https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a357dc3447f2419e024d1ec51da0c863.pdf 770c7a68728682b0db7fe15abb884e3d PDF Text Text . .. I • ~· .. ' Ohio .Lottery. Grid • Daily Number 355 Pick 4 8598 • prevtews ' • Pages 4-5 - . \ l -- ,j e Vtlt.•!J?';•~hi~1'0 1 . -' . .a1 Super Lotto 12-18-19-25-32-38 ( -y. 2 Sect ions 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 1,' 1987 . Copyri hted 1987 Lo~ tonrght in mid 40~. Variable cloudiness Friday . Chance of shower~. llighs near 70. A Multimedia Inc. 25 Cents . N~wspaper Commission .receives nine grant applications By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Nine applications from various groups in the county have·been submitted to the Meigs County Commissioners for Ohio Department of Develop__ment Community Development Block Grant funding. The commissioners reported on the' applicf!'tons Wednesday. Applications have been submitted by Middleport Village, requesting $9,200 for handicap access ramps on sidewalks; Chester Fire Department; $7,000 'for fire fighting equipment; Scipio Fire Department, $6,200 for fire fighting equipment; Sutton Township and Pomeroy Village combining efforts for $16,959 to pave Welshtown Hill Road; Racine Village, $4,863 for park equipment; Syracuse Vlllage, $6,400 for improvements to London Pool; Pomeroy Village, $9,800 for sidewalk improvements in the down town area; Rutland EMS, $9,624 for alterations to • Village, $9,630 to their EMS building; and.Rutland resurface Depot St. Altogether, the county will receive ~92,400 in CDBG funding. From that total, administration costs mttst be subtracted, as well as a $20,000 · pledge made earlier• by the commissioners to a revolving loan fund to be used as match money for state funding for ,a potential new business. That will leave $63,000 to be divided among the projects chosen from the nine. According to CDBG requirements, only eight projects may be funded by the board. The commissioners said they still need clarification from the. state as to whether eight projects can be funded in addition to the $20,000 pledge, or if that pledge must be included as one of the eight. Deadline for .submitting CDBG applications to the commissioners was Tuesday . F,inal public hear ing on the CDBG program ~ill be next Wednesday, 1 p.m., In the commissioners' office, and final application to the state must be submitted by the commissioners by Oct. ~0. Other business conducted during Wednesday's ·meeting included the following. Discussed with Sidney Edwards, director of Ga llia-Meigs Commuhtty Action Agency, the possibility of relocating the. C.A.A ..-.Outreac)l office on the ground floor of the courthouse to make room for the plat map of(icewhich is in need of space. The former Ohio Bureau of Employment Services building on Union Ave. was suggested as . a possible office (or C .A.A. Outreach. A decision on the move must be made as soon as possible. Granted permission to Southern Ohio · Coal Company, represented by Buddy Williamson, to ·· build a private access road off County Road 52 in Salem Township. Passed a · resolution to vacate. for public convenience, an a lley running east anad west between lots 8 and 9 in Tuppers Plains, as requested by a group of Tuppers Plains property ow ners. The commissioners viewed the alley W,edne$day morning. There were no negative comm~ nt s given during public hearing on the __ ;-' . proposal. . County Engineer Philip Roberts agreed to meet next Wednesday with Everett Schultz, Olive Township trustee, to check on the possible widening of a one-land bridge on Rice Run Road. Schultz said he has received reports of several near accident!- on the bridge. Roberts told Commissioner Manning Roush th<Jt he is In the process of working out an arrangement to purchase used guardrail from the contractor on the Route 33 improvement project, to use along some county roads, including County Road 20 where guardrail is broken. Meigs to iake part .in sntall business revolving· loa~ fund Meigs to participate in sn;tallbusiness revolving loan fund The potential for creating new and expanding current small businesses in Meigs County has . been increased With the approval of a sizable grant to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District for establishment of a low -interest revolving loan fund for small businesses. Commissioner Richard Jones . reported WednesdJl,y on a meet· ing last week in Marietta at which time Buckeye Hills announced the approval of a $376,000 grant from the EcoIV'm' r D<>v<>lcprrPn• '1'11'n.'"'"~ tion. Match money from five entities was used by Buckeye Hills to obtain the EDA funding. Of the $376,000 total , $37,500 will go to Meigs County; $90,000 to Monroe County; $60,000 each to Noble County and the Village of Crooksville; and $128,500 to Washington County. These are the five. participants in the fund and amounts were· awarded in accordance with the amount of match money previously provided by each participant.· Meigs County's previous commitment was $12,500, which will ! give the county a total of $50,000 to b€' used to assist businesses ·.·/hl,J. i .. c~ crltr-r\a f < p,lr+l'"'i pation in the revolving loan fund . h • Jones said the fund has been establised to facilitate creation and expansion of small businesses and to increase employ-· ment opportunities for low · and moderate income individuals. All loans will be made by the county through the commissioners, and paybacks wlll be returned to the county to be earmarked only for further economic development,. Those groups involved in the fund will be meeting as soon as possible with Buckeye Hills representatives to determine application procedures for the low intetest loans. Jones anticipates \he program may be <)fi tile ground in about 30 d'ays . Officials pleased with re~ults on low interest loan -prograin NEW DOCTOR - Dr. Mark 0. Brown, Meigs County's newest doctor, right, is pictured with his wife Karen and Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memorial Ho!!pital. (See story on page 6). Two Southern s.eriators will . oppose Bork on high. ~ourt · . to stir up supp?rt for Bor~ and has begun makmg phone calls to undecided senator~, Whi~e House sp?kesman Marl.m · Fitzwater said, withou~ nammg them_. Conservative Democratic senators from the South ·are believed to hold the ke~ to whether Bork can wm confirmation. A number of them owe the ir elections to th~ black vote and some hav.e e~ressed. con~erns . that Bork s v1t>ws on .civii nghts could overt~rn the pr~gress m a de in racial relatiOns m the South. . An? many senat~rs say Heflin, who IS under l::onsltlerable pres· · 1 sure, will mfluence the decis on ·· s h 1 h of hts out ern col eagues t at could, In effect, decide the outcome of the vote. The New York Times reported today there are allegapons the administration is trying to influ ence Heflin by considering Ala· • bama Chief Justice C.C. "Bo" Torbert for a seat on thellt h U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In By United Press International ' "We're ' moving ahead - nicely Atlanta. Torbert, a . close friend an~ Octuber came in with a big on the corn harvest," • he said. chill. · ·' "In this county the corn was political ally of Hefli n, apparCincinnati posted the record planted earlier than normal, so it ently would be the first Democrat low today - a 34 at the Greater matured earlier, and by getting chosen for an appeals judgeship Cincinnati Airport just acros'S the the corn in early you're able to under Reagan, the Times said. A Justice Department spokes man Ohio River into Northern Ken· get the soybeans ear ly, too." denied there was any tucky. Thill was one degree lower In Putnam C9unty In northwest impropriety. than it was on this date in 1947. Ohio, the fow was 37 from And Heflin denied the a llegaBotl Davis' of the HamiltoR National Weather Service obtions, saying it was " utterly County Extension Agency said he server Ray Burkholder who's ridiculotts" to believe tnat ap· doubt s conditions were sever"'e- "'b"'een keeping records at his home pointln' g Torbert to the appeals enough to damage any crops. i'n F'11ndora for 34 years. That . · "The tow temperature was just· temperature was also the coldest court could influence his vote on Bork. . above freezing, so I don' t think of the season. In another development, Reathere was very much frost, Cleveland · posted the highest although there could have been temperatures this morning when gan had plimned to 'use today's some in lower areas ·where It gets fhe thermometer hit 51 at 7 a.m. scheduled swearing in ceremony a little colder," Davis said. "It The co'ol temperatures , came for FBI Director William Session might have · hurt some people's from a shot of chilly Canadian air to trumpet the nomination of home gardens, th~ugh, in those that blew into the state late • Bork, 60, a federal appeals,court lower areas." Wednesda;y. It produced some judge named July 1 to succeed Davis said this is about two showers and a few thunder- retired Justice Lewis Powell. But that ceremony was postweeks earlier than the first f·r ost storms In th~ north. poned after Sessions collapsed on usually arrives, b t an ''excel· The clouds prevented the his way to Washington and was lent" fall harvest season will warmth from escaping as It did hospitalized. · Continued Ol'\, page 6 keep damage to a minimum . WASHINGTON (UPJ) -Two Southern senators announced today they will oppose Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork and Sen. Howell Heflin, a key undecided vote was summoned to meet with President Reagan about th€' nomination. On the Senate floor. Sens. David Pryor, D-Ark., and Terry sanford, D-N.C., ber.ame the first southern senators to an ·nounce they would not vote to give the conservative jurist a lifetime appointment on the Supreme Court. A:nd Heflin, the Alabama De· b r of the mocra t an d · mem e · · mlttne . J ud tctary Com '"' • Senate · ·t d t t ith Reagan was mv1 e o mee w at 4 p.m. EDT in the Oval ?ffice, · according to the senator s spokesman, Jc;- ry Ray. The Southern Democrat, .a member of the Judiciary Commlttee and a former state Supreme Court justice, is considered a crucial vote because M his position on the panel and his influence among Southern senators . Reagan also invited Senate Republican leaders Bob Dole and Alan Simpson, along with Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C ., ranking GOP member of the Judiciary Committee, to a late morning strategy session. Reagan also was meeting with unnamed corpora l€' executives October arrives with temperatures in 30s COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State development .department officials . are pleased with the overall' results of a report on Ohio's low-interest loan program for businesses even though it. shows employment levels are below projections. The report, sent to six legislative and administration leaders Wednesday, indicates most companies, whicli received loans at least three years ago, fell short of their job projections or defaulted on their loans . Overall, the state has directly loaned $158 million in tl:le past e ight. years. Those loans have created 18,112 jobs and retained 14,28'4 existing jobs, the report says. Companies that received their loans more than three years ago had projected 16,300 new jobs . They created 12,234, the report said. In loan applications, compan- ies must estimate the number of jobs they will create within three years of receiving a loan . Mark Barbash, a deputy development director, said he was not surprised by the number of companies that failed to reach projected employment levels. "That probably reflects the state's economy," he said. "I'm happy we have as few defaults as we do." He pointed out that companies not reaching their projections do employ Ohioans, are repaying their loans and are pay ing taxes. "I don't think we can afford the luxury of saying lliat if they didn't make the projections , it was a bad deal," Bar bash said. "They're still working." · He said time is needed for a company to prepare a plant and get into production. · Many of the companies that failed to meet projections were in manufacturing. an industry hard hit in the past five years, Barbash said. ,/ • "One of the thmgs we don't want to do is to say, 'If you don't get the number of jobs you said, we' re going to ca ll .t>ur loan' ," he said. The report, detailing employ. ment levels as of July 31. shows: -77 firms do not have as many employees as projected. -11 companies have go11e out of business and defaulted on a total of $7.7 million In state.loans. -38 firms e mploy more workers than projected. ~ -Six companies have the exact number they · said they would . Forty-seven other companies have not reached job projectlons, but they received their loans less than three years ago. Those companies have crea ted 5,878 jobs. Senate adopts insurance reform bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A controversial civil justice and insurance reform package debated for more than two years In the Ohio General Assemblj has been sent to Gov. Richard F. Celeste despite warnings it would leave innocent victims subject to the dangers of toxic chemicals. The bill was given final legislative approval by the state Senate Wednesday on a 19-13 vote after 9o minutes of debate. The House ratified the proposal last week. · Celeste has publicly promised to sign the measure, though he has sided with-'organized labor, consumer groups and trial lawyers who claim it will infringe on individuals' rjghts to seek fair compensatiol'l'in courts lor damages due to negligence. Meeting In solo session, the . Senate also passed bills regula!: ing agents who .sign athletes at state universities to professional contracts, and giving the news media speedy access to legitimate records when blocked by a public agency. The House is to return Oct. 6 to act on tl)ose measures. The civil justice and insurance reform blll received 1he votes of m yth. He said il "defies belief'' . all but one Republican; Sen. Paul that the title of the bill said ii will E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus , who was be "reducing the causes of the absent. All Democrats but two current insurance crisis a nd voted against the blll. Favoring It prevl:'ilting future crises ,' and were Democratic Sens. Robert ensuring the availability and D. Nettle, 0-Barberton, and Alan affordability of insurance ... " · J. Zaleski, D-Elyrla. ' In general, th e bill encburagPS Opponents immediately urged pre-trial settlements of lawsuits, Celeste to veto the bill. discourages.frivolous suits, c lim· Sen. -It. Cooper · SnydPr, R!nates mul!iple' recoveries. reHillsboro, one of the chief archi· qylres •altorney s to explain thPir tects, said the package was full of charges and limits lump sum payment of non-economic dam"good sense" and would help reduce litigation and therefore ages for pain and suffering. ·make commercial liability insuIt also gives the state Insu r-ance Department more power rance available to businesses to regulate insurance compa nand local governments at reasoies, requires tl)e companies to nable r,a tes . "This blli wlli not prevent any disclose more detailed data of their urtdetwriting, regulres noInjured party from collecting his fair share of• damages fr'om tice of mid-term cancellat-ion of . anyone· that was In any way bnslne&s. insuran ce, protects independent insurance agents -and • respoJ)sible .for the ~nj urles," sa)d Snyder. . limits lawsuit s against defective But Sen. Lee I. Fisher, D· ' products. Shaker Heights, :Called the bnl "a "This is · a bill without a · re-run of a bad movie that conscience," said Senate Minorprobably never shou ld have been ity Leader Harry Meshel, Dreleased." Youngstown, who did not beileve Fisher said ,• there wa~ no Snyder's statement i;lbout fair Insurance crisis and that the treatment for injured 'parties, " litigation explosion" was a ;-···· • �,. • ., . Ill Court Street "' Pomeroy, Ohio OEVOTED TO THE 11\~ES'Ti\ OF THE ~iEJGS·MASOI\ AilE.~ · ~~ . ~m~ ~~.-....,... r"'T""E::! d.~ - ~v . .. ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlish~e.._r__ BOB HOEFUCH General Mana,;e~ PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A M EM 8E R of ThP L'n it N l Prl's s l nu.f'nnnnnal. In la nd 0~-i il \' PrC'" ~ dnd l hC' AmC'rJC,In NP\o,: ~paprr Publt<:)'l('l" A"SO<.Jation . . A~soc-iJtt (m LF.rtv. RS OF Ori T!"i !O..I\ .ll(' "f'lt o mr'. Th <'~ ~.: hould b1 • lt"'l' 1 h ~1 r1 3110\\ f"ll d "Jnnc. Al l lf'tlrr" :11 fi"U bJt'f'l lfll'lllril'll.! ancl mu q IH'"il:.!nt'<l 1n1h n.•m t•, .Hidu'""'w jl tl' h'ph onf' numh(•f . No unslg nP(I IPtlf'r~ will bt• publif;!w d LP11 Pr .. ~houl d bf' In grul{ll .t<: IP .1 rlclrf'~~~ng l!> ~ U(' !-., nm pPJ so n ~l lilil's Backstairs at the White House ·• .. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ...., Pomeroy-Middleport. dhio Thursday. October 1. 1987 • C~verup at ~he ·vA ~ ~ By HELEN THOMAS UPI White JJouse Reporter WASHINGTON ( UPJ)- Former President Richard Nixon has had it as far as the way reporters remember his quotation when he visited the Great Wall for the first time in 1972. Since then he has been widely ,quoted as saying, "The Great Wall is a great wall." But John Taylor, Nixon's top aide, has sent a Jetter to the editor of The New York Times, with a copy sent to United Press International, saying that "I his is one of .the more popular anti· Nixon canards." "It is also one of the most inexplicable in that there were many reporters with hlin that morning. They and the White House Communications Agency, which made a recording and a widely available and published transcript, in fact heard him say: "'When one stands there and sees the Wall going to the peak of this mountain and realizes that it runs for hundreds of miles- as a matt,e r of fact, thousands of miles - over 'the mountains and through the valleys of this country (and) that it was built over 2,000 years ago, I think that you would have to conclude that this is a great wall and that it had to be built by a great people." .' Bl~e Wins were posted by Meigs's 7th and 8th grade football elevens last week with the 7th graders downing Nelsonville- York 22 to 14 and theBthgradesquadedging Belpre 12 to 6. Shawn Hammons led the 7th grade in scoring with two six pointers and Mike Welsh added . the third. Todd Workman and John Bentley each picked up a two point conversion Hammons also had 53 yards in nine carries, Welsh gained 43 in ten tries. Workman picked up 21 in five and Bentley had 9 fn live auempts. Only one pass was attempted by Bentley which yvas incomplete. Statistically the game was close in most areas with Meigs getting fou ~firstdowns toN-Y's six. The Marauders' picked up 126 yards to the Elucks 116 In the ground game and Meigs was hit with six penalties for 65 yards while Nelsonville-York was be· lng flagged once for only five yards Individually, Mike Cremeans punted twice for a 56 yard total and in solo tackles and assists Matt Pierce had 12, Mike Cre· .means ll, Hammons 10, Welsh 9, Workman, Stewart, Jay Cremeans and Paul Van Cooney 3 Politics raises housing costs __B..,.:...y_V_in_ce_nt_C_ar_ro_ll We, i~e When have they tried to streamline the increasingly burdlmsome prDCess by which developers obtain permis· sion to build? When have they chided communi· ties for rent control, whi~h strangles construction, or for requiring ridiculousiy large lots, which bar neighborhood access to all but th~most pros· perous, or for consigning mobile home parks to the most unappealing locales? Even when a proposed project con· forms to zoning, the developer is often encpmbe •d. with a mountain of pa· perwork, including tric~y environmental reviews. In many cities, he's forced to contribute up front to a fund for parks or schools (or even to build a school), and to provide on-site recreation. These de.mands have an understandable purpose: To preserve the quality of neighborhoods and to en· sure that growth pays its way. The net effect, howl!ver, is to drive up land costs and, inevitably, the price of housing. For decades economic growth per· mitted housing quality to i111prove even as home ownership spread. (The portion of families owning their own dwelling rose from 43 percent in 1940 to 64 percent in 1980.) Unfortunately, growth iiT1!ulile ownership finally stalled as mortgage payments began to require an ever larger share of household income. Rents have also risen faster than Income during the past 15 years. . < The predictable political response: Haul out the bag of substdies. Before rushing to this solution, though, politi· cians should consider that the true causes of unaffordable housing are their own mounting demands on de· velopers, zoning and bUilding codes. The·enemy, in brief, is themselves. homer a nd hi s founh gamr· Braves 3, Astros l lo lift th•• Red; . winning RBI of the season. At HouSton, Ozzi e, Virgil hit a Giants 3, Dod g<• r~> 0 New York is .tryi ng to becom e two- run s ingle In the ninth to cap AI Los Ang~ les, HarryS[Jilman the first NL East team to re peat a three-run inning a nd ·rally the seared an unearnPd run 1n the as division champion since the "Braves. s0VPnth inni ng when catchri 1977-78 Ph lllles. Philadelphia's Pirates 5-8, Cubs 3-10 Mike Scioscia dropped the ball a t Mi ke Schmidt hit ~ hi s 530t h At Pit ts bur gh, Mike LaVa l· th~ pla te, g1ving the Giant> a career hom er and 35th of the liere went .J for 4 a nd wi nning v'lctory over the Dodgers. season pitcher Brian F'is he r went 2 fo r'2 . . In othe r NL games. Atlan ta with-one RBI to lead the Pirates b~at Housto n 3·1 , Pi tt s b~ rg h a nd 1 to a fi·3 vie lory In the opener. Th e Chicago split a double· header, Cubs won \he . nightc ap 10-8 Cmcmnati topped San Diego 3-1 -<les pi te three hom e. runs by and Sar Francisco bla nk ed Los Darne ll <:;oles. Andre Dawson hit Angele~ 3·0, his 48th.home r un for the Co bs in lrd In the American Leagu e. it the fi rst ga me. ·wa s: Bosto n 7, New York 0: Reds 3, Padres I Baltimore 7, Detroit 3; Mllwa u-.__. At San Diego, Benit o Santiago kee 5, Toronto 2;C.. Chicago 5, ~ta n hi s hitting s treak to :12 California 2; Kansas City 7, st raight gam es in a los ing cause , Seattle 3; Texa s 2, Minnesota I: when Tom J ohn a nd Oakland 4, Cleveland 3. F ranco .::omtlin•e tturrirJtniechttn:T~I r;:;:::;:::;:::;:::::;::::;::;:::;:::::;::;::=;- APPEARING · FRI., OCT. 2nd SAT., OCT. FRI., OCT 9th SAT., OCT. 1Oth <'Wgomin~ each and Gary Adams and Bentley had 2 apiece. Behind the signal calling of Darin Logan , who completed a scoring strike to Shawn Hawley and the running of Frank Blake who scored the other six pointer, Meigs' s 8th grade unit defeated Belpre 12 to 6. Blake garnered.98 yards In 14 carries (7.0 avg) and Terry McGuire turned in a good perfor· mance getting 44 yards j n 12 attempts (3.67 avg-). Meigs tom· pie ted four of seven aerials for 97 yards, and one interception, with Hawley getting 62 In two recep· tions, Blake 26 and lylcGuire 9. McGuire punted twice lor 68 ' yards (34.0 avg). The Marauders outgained Belpre 237 yards to 80 overall and pic~ed up seven first downs to tbe Little Eagles 4. Blake led In solo . tagklt?s and assists with 12'followed by Steve Caruthers and McGuire with 8 each, Chti'ck Mash with 7, James Howerton 6, Jeremy Rupe and DANNY Edminston with 5 apiece, Kevin Musser 3, while Jeremy Phalin, Shawn Hawley and Joe McElroy chipped in with 21 each. Blake was credited with 4 sacks. Mash 2 and Caruthers and Edmlpston had one each. The Daily Sentinel S469oo ,Hurry in for Huge Price Cuts! Publlshf'd ('Very af! Prn oon Save .$100 Monday through Frida y, 111 Court Sl. Po mProy, Ohlo, by th E' Oh10 Vallev Pub· 1\s hlng Compa ny t Mu\ tlm<'dla Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4 57~9. Ph 9Yl·2156 SE.'rond class postagt' pal rl ut Pomeroy. Ohio Member : Unil f'd Press lnlf'rnatJonal. 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AND HEADBOARDS. ;.,.._;;~ 10 P.M.-2 A.M. • $200 Cover Charge OCTOBERELECTRONICS OFF If that's the good news, here's the b1j.d new s: Burger's comml~ ­ sion did not go out of business on Sept 17, the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. Its charter extends through Dec . 15, 1991, the bicentennial of the r~tification of the Bill of Rights. If the Copstitution and Bill of Rights can sqrvive four more years of Burger's Inane promo· tlbn, they surely are worthy of their reputat ion as stong, enilurlng documents . Wolf Band" At Detroit, Rookie jose Mesa, a prospect obtained by Baltimore !rom Toronto Aug. 31 in the dea l fo r Mike Flanagan . held the Tiger's to seven hits in 8 2·3 an /lmerican Lea gue record to relax ." when he struck out for the I 86th The four -game losing streak. is Toronto's longest since im eight · . time this season. Bobby Bonds of the 1970 Giants holds the major · game skid in late June and ear ly league record of 189 strikeouts in July . The three-game sweep a season. dropped the Blue Jays' season record against Milwaukee to 4-9. "They sw ung at some bad pitches," said Nieves. "Th ey shouldn' t have to be pressing like that because they've got such a good winning team. " Nieves, 14·8, struck out 10 a nd walked three. Dave Stieb, 13-9, lost his fourth straight. Sveum's two-ru n homer In the sixth stre'tched the Brewers' lead to 5·2. Pinch hitter Rob Deer set ELEGANT DRESHER 250/0 BRASS BEDS promoters... _______R_o_b_er_r_w_al_ie_rs Conservative activist Phylhs Schlafly, a member , of the commission, notes that '' one of our most popular projects Is 'Plant a Living Legacy.' which tells people how to plant trees and gardens in honor of the Constitution." Struggling to explain the con· nect ion between horticulture and govern'ance. Schlafly feebly says that It's "consciousness-raising" and "encourages people to think about a great document " Huh? from Detroit. Each game was decided by one run, with Toronto winning two In the bottom of the ninth. Detroit won the series finale in 13 Innings . Detroit can gain on idle To· ron to when It completes its series wi th Baltimore tonight. 'l'he division leaders finish the season with a three-game series m Detroit. . At Toronto, Juan Nie\·es pitched a five -hitter and Dale Sveum drilled a two-run homer to lead the Brewers. "We're battling out there ," said Blue Jays reliever Mark Eichhorn. "Maybe we just need Meigs seventh, eighth grade gridders post wins over Nelsonville-York, Belpre ' "If you subdivide," he writes, "a The next time a national politician bemoails the Jack of aflordabie hous· 'subdivision fee'. of $5,000 is now im· ing, direct his· attention to the lowly posed for each lot they give you. Limi· sprinkler. It offers a clue to the true lations multiply for 'wetlands,' causes of h1gh housing prices. 'slopes,' 'trees,' 'hilltops,' 'hillsides,' As The Wall Street Journal noted in 'green areas' More than $300,000 has When White House chief of staff Howard Baker made some pithy a recent article on real estate, "About been spent in development costs" ·remarks lflbout his "friend" Sen. ·Allan Cranston of California, the 130 communities either have ap· every penny of which no doubt will be Democratlc whip who sa id he had counted 49 votes against the proved or have under consideration passed on to buyers in the form of nominalion ol· federal appeals judge Robert Bork to the Supreme sprinkler. ordinances covering apart· higher housing prices. Court, television cameramen knew it was for their ben efit. ment, condominiums and sinile·fam· One of the silliest of current pohti· "He' s the worst counter in the United States Senate today," Baker · ily homes, compared with just six cit· cal myths is that government hasn't '· said, relishing the attention and laughter ies with ordinances on the books in done enough to support low-cost hous· The occasion was a speech by President Reagan to special interest 1981." ing. It is a myth unfortunately shared The cost per home of this admitteg· by most presidential candidates Mas· ethnic and religious groups backing the nomination . Ordinarily, the ly useful equipment: hundreds, and sachusetts Gov. Mtchael Dukakis last White House does not provide an outlet for sound for remarks by sometimes thousands, of dollars. year proudly launched what he anyone else on such occasions and does not pipe in anyone else's Sprinklers, are only the latest sym· termed the "·largest public program remarks \ bol of our urge to price housing be· ever initiated in the state to build pri· But when Baker began to speak against opponenJs of the yond the means of young families. vale-market housing." Now he'd ap· nominal ion. an exception was made and the sound system was turned Consider the lament of one Robert C. parently like to spearhead similar ini· on. Bell, whose letter to The New York llatives at the federal level. Times described the difficulties of Yet when has Dukakis, or most oth· The White Hou se has rarely· put so much effort and time in any sulxliv1ding his property outside New er pohticJans, lamented government· nomination as it has lor Bork's selection for the high court. It means imposed costs on construction? York. that muc h to the president. A White House leg!slative aide and a hired ' lobby 1st sat beside Bork' s family throughout his testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee and offered guidance. Reagan ha s touched on the nomination in nearly every speech where it would fit appropnately, and he is' turning on the heat to win the necessary majority in the Senate for his ,confirmation. WASHI NGTON INEA) financial backing from broker· The pres1dcnt feels that he will more llrmly le{lve his own stamp on "Y'know, Ben, if we wanted to be age houses, banks, oil companiPs the co untry if he has a Supreme Court tha\ agtees with him politically and other corporations. remembered as 'truly farsighted and philosophically. Founding Fathers, it's not He made changes m the "liberal" Supreme Court thelouchstone of enough to just put togethgr a Burg~r . who heads the federal h1s presidenual campaign in 1980. and he has been able to select twq_ Constitution with all thos e arh· government's official blcenten· new justices a nd to name a chief justice. cles .and clauses," explained nial commission, claims he Alexanderr Hamilton. wants to popularize the work of In his remarks at a gathering.of.Bork supporters, the presiden ~r. "We' ll also have to plan for the those who crafted the "Cllnstitu·. recalled that he, has been told '"that Abraham Lincoln said that he 200th anniversary of our docu tion ~but he has cheapened their could not conduct the duties of this office for 15 minutes if he did not ment - and I'm convinced legacy w1th gimmickry such as believe that he could call upon one who is stronger and wiser than all commercial ·sponsorship Is the his now -Infamous ·prammlonal others, and that he had been driven to his knees man y times because key to success of t he trip la st year to Disney World. th.;re is no place else to go. becentennial. ··• A recent press release from "Well, I subscribe to that," sa1d Reagan. "and the only thing that "I fully agrcee. AI." replied Burger's commission b!"gins, worries me is that sometimes, I wonder If maybe I'm going to call, Benjamin Franklin. " In fact, I "Wiiat do Linda Evans and and he' s going to give me a busy signal. because I do it so often." was thmking the other day tha t Magic Johnson have in Nabisco would make .a prime com mon? ~' corporate underw riter . They For those who can't divme a could produce Dinah Shore and connection between the actress O.J. Simpson a nd Don Meredith· and the basketball sta r, the - all member s of Team co mmis sion offers a clue: By United Press International Nabisco'' "Think of freedom and justice lor Today is Thursday, Oct. 1, the 274th day of 1987 with 91 to follow. - "You' r·e right, Ben, don ' t stop all." The moon Is wax1ng, moving towardJ.ts full phase. · lhcre," added James Madison . Huh? The morning stars arc Mars anq.Jupitcr . . • "We could get McDonald' s to The,a nswer is that they "and a The evening stars are Mercury, V~nus and ·Saturn print 16 milhon promotional tray host of tithers'' have made public Those born on this date are under the s1gn of L1bra. They ·include liners a nd General Foods to put sert'ice announcements to be naval Capt. James Lawrence. hero of the Warof1812. In 1781; ~oveiJst constit·Utional vigriMtes on 100 played radio to promote the Faith Baldwin in 1893; pianist Vladimir Horowitz in 1904 (age 83): million cereal boxes." Constitution's 200th anniversary . Jimmy Carter, :!9th presid ent of the United States, in 1924 (age 63); "Great idea, Jim," responded That's typical of the mindless former batting champion Rod Carew in 1945 (age 42); and actors George Washington, "but let's blather being produced by a W.alter Matthau in 1920 (age 671, James Whitmore in 1921 (age 66) , not forget licensing :arraftge~ . commission that has received Tom Bosley in 1927 (age 60 ). George Peppard In 1928 (age 59). ments. There' s big bucks to be more than $25 mllll~n In federal Richard Harris in 1933 (age 541 , and Julie Andrew~ in 193~ (age 52) . made in marketing coffee mugs, funds during its first two years. ' . T·shirts. Frisbees and other stuff The co.mmlsslon's superficial On thi s date in history: . with the official bicentenn ial programs might be tolerable If In 331 B.C .. the a rmies of Alexander the Great defeated the fo rces of logo· .. they were matched by substan· Persia 's King darius at Arbela , In what is now northern Iraq . What's going on here? Wo~ld tlve attempts to encourage the In 1903, the flrsl World Series opened In Boston. The Boston . t~e framers of the Constitution public to thoroughly appreciate Pilgrims of the American LeagJJC went on. to beat the Pitt sburgh have had anything to do wi th a the Constitution and fully exer· Pirates of the National League Oct. 13, In the eighth game of a 200th anniversary celebration else th ~ rights It gu1;1rantees. best-of-nine series. · domini}. ted by such commevclal But they're not. The current Jn 1908, Henry Ford introd':'_ced the Mode i·T automobile. tie · ins and promotions? Issue of the ABA Journal, . the In' l974. former Attorney General John Mltehell and four other Th e answer to that question American Bar 'Association's. Nixon administration officials went on trial on Watergate cover-up almost ·certainly Is negative _ magazine, notes thai Burger's charges . ,. but that hasn 't deterred Warren commission has numerous mar· In 1986,-Pres ldent Reaga n, at theopeningoftheCarterPresidentlal Burger, former chief justice, keting, licensing and fundralslng Center In Atlanta , praised fOrmer President Jimmy Carter for hi s from shamelessly gathering be, specialists on Its bloated staff of "passion and intellect and commitment." centennial endorsements and 12S - but not a single his torlam . , .. The Daily Sentinel-. Page- 3 -Jays, Tigers set for crucial weekend series By IAN LOVE . UPI Sports Writer After a scintillating weekend series, the Toronto Blue Jays and Detroit Tigers are sliding their way to a season-ending confron· tation for the American League East title. The Blue Jays dropped their fourth straight game Wednesday night with a 5· 2 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers. The Tigers. trailing first-place Toronto by 1 'h games, dropped a 7-3 decision · to Baltimore for their !lith loss in . seven games. Last weekend the Blue Jays rallied to win three offour games . a ( -The day after· the ClnclnnatJ meeting, a regional VA of!lclalln · Chicago wrote a memo recom· mending that Turnage "m~j,ke the appropriate contacts at the Department of Justice to facllltate ' an end to the FBI's lnvestlga· live actlvltles," It was anoth-er ofllcial's memo that suggested that Turnagte could raise the Issue with his good friend Meese. - In Senate Testimony, VA center police officer Harold Hipple said Wilson had bragged about being sent In to "clean up" the Cincinnati hospitaL He said Wilson claimed that James Fa· sone, chief of security for the VA, and the director of he Clnlnnati hospital were completely behind him.". F aso'ne did not return our calls. CONFIDENTIAL FILE - A joint study by U.S and Japanese intelligence analysts had a can· did - and hair raising estimate of Soviet capabilities In the event of a conventional war in the Far East. It would take the Soviets a mere three months to take the northern Japanese Is· land of Hokkaldo. And within six months, the Kremlin would con· trol the strategically critical sea lanes around all of Japan. Acco~:dJng Today in ·history concluded Its investigation of the allegations against Wilson. Cathy Brinkman, the assistant U.S. attorney who worlted on the .cas·e In Cincinnati, declined com· ment . .!:l,.ead!ey and Berter have not been prosecuted. ' PRODUCTION GENIUS The Iranians may have been sharp businessmen when they were conning missiles out of Ollie North for empty promises of hOstage releases. But ther-re pretty hopeless when It comes.to the automobiles trade. · In a secret meeting with Iranian news executives, the head of fran's heavy industry revealed that the Saipa car factory, which makes Renaults, exports them for ~3,000 apiece - though the production cost Is $2,900 each. , to sources, former White House spokesman Larry Speakes says that he used to, put "news conference" at the top of hi~ list of subjects each morning when he would attend tne senior staff meetings. But Speakes said that the top aides would promptly cross it off the list. News conferences wer:c not priority item with them.• The situation may still be true although current spokesman Ma.t"lin Fitzwater is holding out the possibility o! a news conference this month. . Reagan has been answering scat ter gun questions !rom time to time durin'g picture takings as he heads lor the door. but he has not submi1ted to a formal news conlerences'l iiceJune.D, his second of the year. His first was held March 19. . But the president has been giving lnter·views with the Whfte House issuing his responses to tv.<o Swedish broadcast and newspaper outlets in)he past several days. News conferences take. work and time. A president is prepped for days on p<issible questions and suggested answers. Only a few presidents have ever enjoyed formal qulzzing, or the homework it takes to prepare themselves. By JOE ILLUZZI at Busch Stadium to force a t1e Perez, 7-0, becam e the first UPI Sports Writer for fl.rst place. Montreal, which Is Expos pitcher in hi story to win Wisl1ful thinking Is all that four games behind St. Louis, ·. seven games in a month . .Brooks, remains for the Expos and the -closes the 'season 'at home with ' who had tnree hits, adf)'litted it Mets 1n the National League was 'tough getting up after · a three games against Chicago. Ea s t. "We're In a pretty unusual double-header Joss in wh'fch Both clubs stayed in till;! position, huh. We 've got to root Montreal wa s shut out twice. "We were' tired, both p~ysi · pennant race Wednesday, but for the Mets to win three In St. cally and emotiona,lly. It was just barel)l'. Louis to get a three-way tie, " tough, but" we did It, " said MOntreal defeatep St. Louis 6-1 Montreal Manager Buck at Busch Stadi um to prevent the Rodgers said. "We're going to Brooks. "If it takes rootin g for Cardinals from clinching the NL play tomorrow night's game like the Mets over the weekend and if East, while the Mets lost to It's the last game of the season. we can beat St. f.,ouis tomorrow . Philadelphia 4-3 In 10 Innings . (Jay ) Tibbs will start but we fine. I'll live with it. " At Philadelphia. Luis Aguayo New York's loss assured the might use everyone." Cardinals of at lea st a tie for the Pascual Perez and Huble hit a pinch-hit homer In the lOth division title. St. Louis needs one Brooks kept the NL East race inning, helping the Phillies push victory to clinch its second title in alive. Perez, 7-0, held St. Louis tQ !he World Series champion Mets • three years . lour hits over seven innings and to the brink of elimi nation. If St. Louis loses tonight to the Brooks had a three-run triple in Aguayo, batting for Steve Jeltz, Expos, the Mets must sweep the ninth and a )<ey double in a hit a 1·2 pitch off Jesse Orosco, 3·9, for his c;jreer· hi gh 12th their thr~·game weekend series two-run sixth. _-_B_y_J.:.._.ac_k_A_n_ ·d_~r_so_n_a_nd..,---D_al_e_v:_an_·A_t_ta Department Is resisting efforts to police chief, ·Daniel Wilson. In WASHINGTON -: Veterans make the report public, although testimony before Congress, po· Administration ct.ocuments indJ, normally such reports are re· lice officers at the medical center cate that Administrator Thomas leased with deletions of the Turnage .Was ·urged by suhordi~ had accused Wilson of hurling portions protected by ~ivacy nated last November to contacl racial epit hets at blacks as he Jaws. his friend Attorney General ·beat them blOody for such The Government Accountabll· transgressions as begging on the Edwin Meese about a potentially Ity .Projec). .a ...pUblic-Interest premises and parking In unauth· embarrassing FBI investigation group, filed suit under ther of alleged police brutality at the orized places. Freedom of Information Act to A spokesman for Turnage said VA medical center in Cincinnati. obtain a. copy of the FBI report. A month later, Turnage wrote he never contacted meese. And, Even though some of the wiCto Meese's associate attorn@y. we have found no further· com· general, Stephen Trott, saying munication with the Deparment 4 nesses Interviewed by the FEU haye signed affida"vlts support· the VA hoped that the FBI probe of Justice other than Turnage's lng the . GAP's access to their would be wrapped up quickly letter to Trott. Nevertheless. that testimony, the FBI is stalling letter has !deled speculation that because It was hurting worker the case is being cover. e d up. , releas·e-or-the repor.t. · morale at the hospital. ·We can't say with certainty -VA: officials considered proseTrott's response came two weeks later: The FBI had turned that a coverup Is afoot; but out cution of two officers who blew up new leads and, once they were assooiate Stewart Harris has dug the whistle on Wilson. According invesilgated, Justice Depart · up additional evidence that, In to VA records, agency officials ment attorneys would decide our opirtlon. tends to support the met with the U.S. attorney in . quickly whetfier the case would theroy: cincinnati on Nov. 18, 1986, and -At a recent hearing, Sen. David asked that Paul Headly and John go to court. In March, the Juctlce Depart· Pryor, D-Ark., waved a secret Berter be prosecuted for making ment announced that it would not FBI report that he said doesnot "false statements". The meeting seek prosecution of the hospital's exonerate Wilson. The Justice was held before the FBI had . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Cards galn at least a share ·of NL East title· despite .loss - CQminentary · The Daily ·-Sentinel Thursday. October 1. i 987 ., ' ,. Off ~lock Up on 3'1•': 5'1• " and 8" Disks Double-coated with an advanc~d ferric-oxide blend for maKtmum re. slstance to wear. Most Major Credit Cards Accepted 3045 _ ,.... . ' '' ------\ .. �' . -· Page- 4-The Daily s_entinel . • ' RACINE ·- A more con'fident d"fensive outing. Southern Tornado teamwill take Senior Pete Roush brok e the its l!Ct on the road t his weekend to plane of the gqalll ne twice iln 35 Sy mmes•Valley where the loca l a nd 5 ya rd runs, respectively. gridders hope · to put It all Roush netted 75 ya rds on 10 together in the season's [ifth carries to &ost his season total to game. • 72-374. Last . week alter putting 28 Junior Mark Porter had a poin ts on lhP board in the fir st perfect kicking gameof4-<lwhi le half !·21 in the seeond quaF-ter ) also posing I he threat of a the Tornadoes were banished possible field goal in any gamefrom the endzone despite produc· .Porter also.had a good defensive ing addition midfield yard age in outing . . ' a 38-28 Joss to North Gal!ia.MeanS(luthern Coach Bill Hensler while, Symmes Valley' tet a 14-6 indicated that keys to this week's fourth period lead slip through game would be in " maintaining their fingers at ,the hands o! a thl" team's con !ide nee level, keep!Ired-u p Eastern team,20-14 . · ing the offense at a point where One week before, one common they can stil l put points on the opponent, Nort h Gallla scored a board, and tq . improve our 20- 14 come-from-behind win over defense". · the Vikes at Symmes Valley. Hensler continued, "I think the Putting things in perspective, boys qave more con,Hdence in the Symmes has averaged just over offense since we have made some two touchdow ns per game,al!owchanges. If our passing game ing Southern a golden opportunstays in tact, that will be an ity to c laim a vic tory with a mild added plus for our o(fense.Ove· .Qf.fensive e,ruption . rall, our offense Is looking better Southern 's offense came to life and .the offensive line is doing a Friday as il rushed for 167 ya rds much better job. " and passed for 203 for a 370 total Hensler also cited a need to offense. · steady up his defense for a more Running out of the single wing -eonsistent- effort saying, "Our Pete Roush lofted a 50-yard inside linemen and linebackers aerial to j uniot receiver Chris are doing a better job on the Stout far the game's first $COre, inside run ,but we nned to imthen later in Ule second half the prove our ends and corners to duo repeated the feat on a 70yard stop the outside run wllh consisTD pass connection. Stout tency .' Our pass defense is claimed 120 receiving yards, two improvlng,but still needs more ,TD 's a nd also claimed a good work." • · "Overalll can see our boys RIO GRANDE ~ Rio Grande fi nis hed the first round of Grea ter Ohio Athletic Conference volleyball play with its three of fo ur games defeat of · Ohio Dominican in Columbus have more confidence and Tuesday . . better atli(ude than they had a The Red women lost the first couple of weeks ago. We need to game 11-15,' but rallied ba ck with get a win 'BAD' and if we play a ll s trong defense to net the remain fo ur quarters Instead of just two, ing games by scores ofl5-10, 15-6 we will come out with a needed and 15-7. win." . The wln places Rio Grande a l Hensler had much praise· for 5-0 in the GOAG-and 8- 4,cve~>aH his entire learn last wee k as he Coach Patsy Fields fe li the closed saying,"C hris Stout and Redwomen were at their best on Danny Gheen played their best defense, w4th team ca ptai n ball of the year! !Gheen had a La ren Wolfe of Racine and junior crucial interception and had a Lisa Schmeltzer', fro)Tl Lancas s uper defensive effort as well l\S ler , totaling 10: kills each for the rush for db uble figure yardage in meet. Shelly Hoop, the 5-8 fresh the fourth.quarter) .All the other · man !rom Coshocton, offered players played wetLand showed five kills , and Schmeltzer served Improvement and enthusiasm.! up lour serving aces to ce)Tlent hope we continue to improve."·' RioGrande'sdefensivestrength. Southern will have to lock Fle)ds said offensively the horns with two agile runners, Redwon\en suffered, although seuiors Albert .Bloomfield a nd Sheila Bra mme r , a 5-a sophoDonny C~aft, who a re qu ick · in more from Coal Grove, provided hitting the hole iris ide and are fo ur key blocks and junior Kris explosive in the open field . Cochran of Somerset did a Quarterback Dallas Tibbs, a "supe\ job" as setter. strong-armed senior, poses a "The team looked really good serious passing threat, however , · on defense," Fi.elds said. "I did not complete a pa ss in seven watched the video afterward' and tries las I wee k agaiQsl Eastern. I could see that the team really Craft had 153 yards and Bloomflowe d, that everyone went field 31 fn a ddition to several where the ball was going." good kick returns. Crafl--seored..,..... The Lady Panthers, coached on a 79 yard sprint to the e ndzone- by ' Dr. Andy Stuck and led by and Tibbs ret wed a punt for 59 sen ior Julie Roessner, were yards and a scCire. · effective in oft:ensive play bul If Southern, 1-3, gets Its act lacked in defense. together . It could seriously threaten to bring home a victory Transactions on Friday . Game tjme Is 7: 30 at ~ FuuC.bu.ll " Willow Wood. KunS!l-"' Cit y- SIKJ~Cd defenlih'e huc k a SV:\C standings SVAC STANDINGS (All-Games) TEAM w L p OP Oak Hill .... .. , ...... .4 0 100 15 Hannan Trace ..... 3 2 86 60 Sy mmes Valley ... 2 2 116 M Eastern ............... 2 2 52 91 North Gallla ........ 2 2 64 89 Kyger Creek .... .. .. 2· 2 36 9L. Southwestern ....... 1 3 46 63 Southern .............. ! 3 61 103 SVAC ONLY p TEAM W L OP Oak Hill ... .... .. ..... 2 0 61 0 North Gall ia ... ..... 2 0 58 42 Hanna n Trace .. ... 1 1 38 38 Southwestern .... .. .1 1 26 28 East~rn ...... .. : ... ... 1 1 20 . 37 Kyger Creek ....... .i 1 15 40 Symmes Valley ... 0 2 28 50 Southern .............. O 2 41 52 8 8 287 287 'l'OTALS Oct. 2 games: Eastern at Southwestern Kyger Creek at Oak' Hill , • Souhlern al Symmes Valley Oct. 3 game: Hanna n Trace at North Gallia and turned in two fourth down KC score sparked a KC comeconversions.Jo hn so n also back.Southwestern gained 174 gra bbed 6 passes for 62 yards. yards rushing and 44 yards in the . Kyle Davis-complimented that air behind Rob McCar-t y 's 3-13 e ffort with a 9-for-34 night and night (a total offense of. 218). several big passes totaling 6-46 in KC was limited to 62 yards on the aiJ:.The senior back also the ground and 65 in the air. s teadied the Eastern defense Coach Jack J a mes clubs al which was.at Its best In the clutch ways seem to be well-p repared with Davis calling the plays . and will be ready for a good game All -SVAC nominee Steve this Friday , beginning al 7:30 Horner, senior· wide receiver for p,m . the Eagles, caught 4 passes for43 yards including the 14-yard game -winner with 1 : 16 remaining. Senior Charles Cleland had a super defensive game with eight tackles and a score-saving quarterback sack that took SV out of scoring po>;ition in the waning 531 JACKSON ptKE-RT. 3~ WEST Phone 446-4524 moments. Eastern erupted for 17 first BACK TO THEAmE DAYS·! • SPECIAL PRICE ADMISSIONS ' downs to Symmes' 7, limiting the ADULTS $3.50 ·CHILDREN 1~.50 Vikes to 221 total yards; all on the SATURDAY ! SUNDAY MATINEES ground. . ALL SEATS $2.50 Mark Griffin showed much BARGAIN NIGHT !2.00 poise under pressure in guiding the Eagles twice down field to scores in the final minutes. The lanky signal caller l]ailed 15-of-~0 passes for 140 yards In a near perfect effort. Eastern punted only twice In the contest for a 32 yard average. Eastern coach Arch Rose and hls stall of Don Eichinger and Ron Hill stressed that the Eagles must not s uffer a let down after Fridays game, but tnust at least maintain their level of execution. Rose indicated that his team must continue-..·to ....work hard, improve , m a intain its confidence level and again get enthused as Friday ni ght is a whole. new ballgame. The Eagles mus t contain se.nior running back Chris Bryant, . who ran 62 yards for one · Southwestern score then added anoth~r ( 27 ya rds ) ' tater on in posting the Highlander's only two scores las t week. Southwestern ha s dominated its oppqsilion all year long sta tist(cally,but is vulnerable to , the big play an d has suffered Jet downs in crucia l moments of It s games. Las t wee k Southwestern led 12-0 until late in the third frame, · when a blocked punt and ensuing NHRA qualifying begins Thursday ENNIS, Texas (UP!) - Joe Amato and Dick La Hale continue the ir fi g;ht for the Winston Top Fuel season championship at the second a nnual National Hot Rod Association Chief A'uto Part s Nationa ls that began tooay at the Texas Mot orplex . · · More than 600 cl r l ~ers In 11 differenT NHRA ea t egories will be qualifyi ng through Saturday: Eliminations in the $682,850 even t will be Sunday. Amato, !rom Old Forge, Pa., holds a 402-point lead, 11,170 to 10,768, enter ing the 12th event fn !he 14-racc Nt! RA W ins ton Drag Racing ser ies . He has won three times this season and set a national performance speed record of 280.98 mph last Sa.turday in Reading, Pa.- He also poste d the sport's quickest elapsed lime: 5.118 seconds. • Thursday, October 1 , 1987 ·Redwomen co~plete first half action_ Eastern Eagles journey to Srnithwestern for SVAC tilt • # Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Southern· seeks. first leagUe w!fi at Symmes Valley Friday EAST MEIGS- An enthusiastic group of Eastern Eagles took pride in thumping the Symmes Valley Vikings .this past week 20-14, thus r!ding the wave of l)lomenlum into this . week's importan t SVAC . contest at · southwestern. The Eagles now 2-2, meet 1-3 Southwestern, who dropped a 1 ~-12 decision to Kyger Creek.Tiie teams have no com- . mom opponent in the regular season, however,Eas tern dueled Kyger Creek to a 0-0 tie in the preview ,possibly setting the stage for a c lose game. _ All this had occured,however, before Easte rn unveiled its ol!ensive weaponlry and position changes in the offense.Eastern's struggling offense erupted last week for 378 total yards,gai ning 238 on the ground and 140 in the air. The big story cam e as Jeff ' Dawg' Johnson burst out of control for 204 ya rds rushing on 27 carries. Johnson broke several big runs, scored two touchdowns , ... I "Dominican had a couple of girts who hit the ball well," Fields commented. '"Y.hey were_ up for us In the first game, but our kids ca me back and gave us .a good game. " Redwomen offense will be worked on prior to Fl,lo Grande's . hosting of a tri-match · with Heidelberg, Capital and the University of Cincinnati, starting tonight at 6 in Lyne Center. Th e Redwomen will play three games each with the visitors. Rl<i Grande will then . travel to Athens, W.Va ., on Friday for the Concord College Invitational. Rio Grande will compete with teams from Morris. Hill of Nprth Carolina, Alderson-Broaddus · and Fairmont. Fields said the Redwomen must win !woof three sets of games Friday In order to advance ' to elimination play on Saturday. - Thursday, October 1, 1987 Adversity brings team together. · M~rauders, CINCINNATI (UP!) -Despite .. . having practiced . together for • little more than a week, the replacement te~ms taking the fiE'Jd fo r Sund<ry's NFL games may be bonding togethe r more quickly than expe~tt ed. " Controversy alw~ys pull s people toge ther," said Adrian Breen, who .will sta rt as qua rterback for the replace ment Benga ls Sunday when they host San Diego. "Everybody knew when we came here that there would be some verbal abuse . That's acceptable, considering t he opportunity. . " I 'd like to think they. (striking players) won't hold it against us, 'and I understand .!hey can' t just let everybody waltz through their picket line." - SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SAlE! • .. .C)ctoBER 7·,.. 1987 8:00 P.M. Greg Attt•fiK'rry and ce nte r K!!Yin · i\dklns. · lh.l<' kf') NY l'iht.ndt• r~o~ - Relt•ao;ed I{Ualle Ga.r.t• Kruzkh; Nt!nl Klll~lle Gf'OrKl' /'1111neluk to Brandon of I h.- Wt>slt'Tn Hockey lA' ainu•: sent lf'll wing rhKrlil' Mltnu, dt'IC'nse- "All Breeds Sale" THIS SALE INCLUDES HOLSTINE man Allister 8ruwn and Cf'Dif'rs Ttm Cattle will be accepted all day Tuesday, up to 1 :00 p.m. Wednes(jay . · •HAULING AVAILABLE• •'rr,;uson and C1u~rley Calluhun to PcOrill llllho•lntcl'nlllh.lnlllllockey Lragllf'; !-W•nl In SprinKflcld of tlw Anlt'rkun llru·llt'y kaguc ('l'niCI' Brucf' Boudr,.llll; rl~~:ht wh•r Tom Wt>lll~ and Slu Hurnlt'; It'll wlnJPi Kurt Lllcl;h•n, Dalt Nu~hncr and Glcnn ,JohiU'Inesen: ~oalie); Roydt•n Gunn :UJd Ural n Ford: and dPfenl!f'num Gord • l'ltddoek, .john J\.Joko!!iolt , 8111 lk>ra:, Dun• •un Mu.cl'hPri'IOn u.nd Mlkt> NI.'IIJ. Kan.t;en - Tritdl'd delf'n~Wmun Tt•rF"J Uuk nt>r nnd ILoft wlnsc Jt>ff J1U·kson to ~ehM; for le lt wine John O~rodnit-11 lind dt>fen~miUJ David Sh;~~· : traded le ll wing Georgl' MePht'l:' to WlnnlJ)t'~ for a 19H9 I~Jurth· ruund draft c boh•e. ' ' ' I ., ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES m· U. S. RT. 50 (1 Mi. East of Albany).Qhio) 592-2322 DAY-:.. 698-3531 EVENING The Ohio Hi gh School Athletic sjve penalties, sometim es c·a n Association com_p.!Jler r~nkings cause a loss of concentration on . [dr · Division 3 Region 11 s how the part of an:,c team," Coach \_ · Meigs ranked eighth with a total Ashley sal d. of 14.5 point s and ..NelsonvilBoston said tha t his squad was le- York's Buckeyes rated 26th high for the Belpre encounter last with a cumulative 5.5 points. Th e week ln wh ich they yielded on 36 · gre ~dif!erence in the rankings yards on the ground but wound up would lead oite to believe the • on the short end of the score. He Marau ders sho uld have an easy could not predict what effect this time of it when th ey ,i ~ade the would have on the mo rale this Buck's stadium Friday -night. week. Coming off a 49-1 3 rout of This might prove to be true biJJ, rWellston , the Mai;il~ders hope: to unfortunately, computers do not keep their momentum aflve. play foo.tball and there wtll b'e 22 Offensively - for the Bucks, live bOdies on the !ield with Dave Kirkendall lind Chad Saveleven -each side out to prove . age will be at the ends; J.D. Steinbrink and Shawn Day at the Great Computer either right or wrong. So let's contemplate tackle; Scott McDonald and Sean what might be in stor'e for· both McLaughlin are the guards and teams. ,. Scott Joyce will snap the ball to · Both coaches, the Buckeye's Quarterback Hel(es Dean . Dave Boston and Meigs's Bob Rounding out the backfield will Ashley, predict a very physical be Steve Netter at tailback, Scott game. Coach Boston's goal is to · Young at wingback and Danny play possession ball . ." We mu s t Ca!lter will fill ,the fullback keep the ball out of Meigs's position. hands. The Marauders have ~ De!en ~ive ly you'll see John well balanced team offensively. Canter and McLaughlin a t the With I he running backs. · they ends; Mike Call and Chad Cumhave, ('Mike) Bartrum' s strong P'lins at tackle and Day at middle throwing arm and the ability of guard. Jason Brooks and Danny th.e..¢.tensive line tg _get off the' Canter will be the linebackers, Kirkendall and Savage are at ball quickly, they will be tough to halfback and Tim Bookman and stop," Boston said. "Therefore Young will be at at the corners. we must control the balliand that Meigs will go with Chris Smith will not be easl:' agjl_inst a good, at split end and Bill Brothers at solid defen sive unit such as Meigs fields., " he stated. Boston " the other side; Scott Hanning and Matt Peterson will be at the · went on to say that their passing tackle spots with Jerry Jacks game is not what they had hoped se'Cing some action there; Ed ,Jr would be al this point In the Baer, Steve Tracy and Dennis season. Booth will be working the guard Meigs head mentor, Bob Ashpositions and Jared Sh eets will ley, said the Buckeyes are big be over the ball 11t center. Senior and have a great running back in Mike Bartrum ~ill call signals Danny Canter and a very promiswith Wess ·Howard at tailback, ing quarterback in Sophomore "Cheese" McElroy at fullback Heyes Dean. "Our team rs very and either Bryan Dvrst or aggressive and play with a lot of Freshman Kurtis English filling spirit which has a tend ency · to the wingback spot . Durst has offset some of the weaknes ses we been suffering from strept throat might have," Ashley sa id . I his past week and has been "We have to maintain thai unable to practic.e. Brent Bissell, aggressiveness and not let facusually , a starter on·o!fense, has, tors beyond ' our control distract 1 been plagued with a foot injury us . Many things, such as excesand may see limited duty at his Majors By. Unllf'd Prt~li Jntf'rnatlonul i\MEKIC1\N J,Ei\GUE t~M Store_witle uter lJACATION ALE! Mllwllui!t'f' 90 Ntow l'orlt BO!ilun ~ · Minllf"'tlla Kan;.u.<o ftty OakiiUld 1't•xas -M:l Sr alllt• t 'a lllornlu ~· dindlt'd dhl'ilt~n li t .mt • ,.., .3110 35 1., .!i3(i - .566 .~$1 .473 .M:J K1,1 2il' l ' -~ ~~~ (jl .l 9~ A15 I, 181 -~ ..JG" If) AG\! 11 11 till(' ~-71,11 : 35p.m. 50°/o & 60°/o fo' rtduy',; Gamu; Balllmorl' at Nrv.· Vor ... nla:ht Tomnlu u.t Dt•troil. nla:ht . Mllwllu kcf' al HOtillm . nl ~~:ht Oakland 111 ('hll'a~o, nigh( ~linlll'su4a 111 Knnsas'('lty. night ~acatlon • Nrw York ' Phllad,.lphia Plllshur,t;h Clticll«o 11H 'fO - ~~'f {'lndnnatt.; '1-J.- j7 .~m Hotl!>itun 7~ ~ .-16H l..ot~ Anl(f'li!!! 70 811 . 1-t:t Atlanta 611 119 . 1~ !iv.n Dl•·~o 61 fH . 105 x ~llnch('d dlvl.>~lon lilk' y-cllmcht'd tie for division til It 'f 1-1 Ill l!f' -1 <H :1, Chlrago :i, b l ('tlkag()IO, Pltt!ohur~~:h II , 2nd Phl1Md('lphla3, New Vork2, 10 Inning" Mll•d"-'ai8. St . lm'"' I ,\llanC~~o :1, Huu"'on I San Fr~~oncl,.t•u 3, Lus A.r~~~tllit-" 0 \ Cincinnati ;1, SIU1 OIPKO I PHI!!hu~h ·-~~·-·'- .... ~...........,. .... throt ......11"11 nights with boautiful auo••odations at tl!t Cltnn S... Oub...DIIIJ tWrty mlnut.s fr. . the main ...trcnc1 to DAnty worW, Epcot Center, Sta World and • tht other attraction• that make thit area the "'Wqrld't fawarlte w.-nd.,land 11 • *PLUS* 2 ADDinONAl BONUS NIGHTS A apeclal bomn of two additional niglilts sta~ing rilhl on the oast in oadting artat·ttich at St. AugUitlnt ... Daytona leach ... lltw S.rma ltado _ CocN ltadl•dMtaml Btodl •• with fun , FREE Flo,ids Thursdll,Y's GameH ( 'lnt·inn:tll (Put·lllo ~- 3) :u IU('ItO !Nollt• HI. -1 : 11:; p.m . Vscsfion!.. ( ,, sun ._ surf - and 1Gn411 !'ian <'hka,;u (81tndtr son ,ll.til :11l"ilt~hui'Jl"h ( llrahrll llHI!), f : :l!i p . m . Mont n •W {Tihlloi 4--1 or llt• illr~n I~ Jill al st. l.oul.>~ (( 'ox 10.9 ). K: :l!i p.m . Athmta (Pahm>r K-11) Ill [ llo11:o0· t~11 ( lbrwlu &-1.~ . li: !l!i fl. Pl. San t'riUlt'IM'O (Rt•u1wlwl J;l-Hi at l.o!i i\na-ei('S (\\'r lth 11-9), 10:&5 p. m. Frid"l'' S GLimf'lol Clllt11~o at Monlrt•tl.l. night PhlhldCIJllllu 111 Plttsbu rjfh, nl•ht NO nMl SHARif - NO GIMMICKS! **limited to'the next 1 OQ'liuslomers only! 9 Nf:'vr.: \ ' ork oat Sl. Loul'l, nl~ht ( 'indnntltl at lloustnn. nl,t;hl l.u~ Ang,.lt·s 1tt Sa11 Frnnt • l~ot · o, 111 l!; h~ FAMILY PRACTICE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 1\llunl;t al San Frandloo·o. nljlhl UPI ratings 882-3l'34' C'OU ' l\181.,11'\, Ohio '(l ll'1 1 'l'hill wt•t•k'!li 11nll rd Prt'.!o!lo lnlt•rllllllonal ; Ohln ~t· hOOI Rnard ol t "oaChf'H Pulnt.'l • I. ('J(Iw•lanlllk>nt•dkllne 1131 I 1-fll "' 2. Tiffin C'olumhlan m C4·0l ~.folu mhu~DeSalf'S(I) 11!3 Ill 107 91 tiK tiO {-I· UJ I . Urbana(\!) (.&-0) 3. " 'apakollf'la i .J-0) U. Mlnl'r\'11 (4· U) , , ( 'olumhusMIIIIIn(-1· 0) II. Nllt"!l McKinlt ~y (I) ~i !1. l<ih'lll>envllll' (3· 1)' -Ill Ht. LA;>xlna-tu" (4- tl H Se~o nd len : 11 . Clnclnrndl Pun:e ll Murlan JS: ~ ~ColumhuJ! MarlonFnmklln ~0; l:l . ( Ill•) Wlll'l"t'n Hardlnll;, Kellerln~t 1\lh•r v.nd Ashland, 17 Pach: 16. (tl~) PLlrma l'aduu and Akron But•htel I ll. 1-1 eau·h: 18. nlel Toledo l}(•vilhls~. Kt·nt U o o H (' v t• II and folumhUs t~rankJin llelr;ht!li. 13 rat·h. Division Ill 138 MAIN S.TREET, NEW HAVEN, WV. IN ASSOCIA0 r!ON WITH P d ~~~r~~~!.~~L!~r55~~~~~!~4~ ~ "The Fam1ly Of Professionals" ,. 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 RUTLAND , · Home of the Grate Boys, Where You Get Great Buys! . Ur.'lu linf' (-I) Brown 34l'rlnc•ton io Cornell 21 Lafafelle 11 in the SEC: Mississippi will be Florida State 3 Miami (Fla.) 21 bl t h G · Georgia 42 Mississippi una e . 0 Stop t e eorg1a Georgia Tech 3'1 North 14 Carolina St. !!2 Bulldogs a,(tack led by RB Lars Harvatd 14 Bucknell 13 Tate. We like Georgia by a 42-14 Hawa1138 Yale 8 Holy Cross 35 Colgate '!0 margi n. ., Indiana 21 Norlhweotern %5 The Pac-10 features a ttio Of Iowa 38 Michl••• State 25 'C\0. • , Klinsas 17 Southern llllnols l$ meetillg;i ~twill be Wasshington Kent Slate IS Cent. Michigan 20 topping Oregon 35-10· Southern Kentucky 35 Ohto University 7 ' St. t Lehtgh 17 William .l Mary 14 Ca l ro111 ng pas't Q regan a e, Loulslaaa State 30 Florida 27 39-14; and UCLA edging StanL<mTsvllle36SoUthernMiss.l3 ford 38-35 Memphis St. 34 Miss. State sa ' · Miami (Ohio) 21 Ball State 14 There are' also four big ones in Michigan 38 Wl~~<onsln 21 the SWC: Well-regarded ArkanMinnesota 31 Purdue 17 Nebraska 35 South Carolln• 21 sas is our choice to defeat Texas Ohio Slate i2llllnols 20 Christian, 36·14. Plus it's Baylor Oklahoma 391owa State t4 . T Penn Slate 38 Temple 14 H 2110 over ouston, · , exas over Plllsburgh %!!Boston College II Rice, 31-18; and Texa s A&M over · Rusge.,.·%8 Duke 14 · • Texas Tech 24-21 San Jo.. State 3(1 FuliertOtl Slale IO • · · Southern CAl 38 Oregon State 14 Elsewhere, it's Okla·homa49·14 "Syracuse~! MTs0ourl18 over Iowa State · Pittsburgh 28-21 Tenn..... 42Callfornla 14 ' Tuas 31 Rice 18 over Boston College; Holy Cross Tex.. A&M :u Texas Tech 2t 35-20 over Colgate · and Ruigers Toledo 2t1 West. Michigan 13 28-14 over Duke. Har-rumph! ~~ ~~i:~i.r~3'Je 17 SNI'URDAY, OCT. s Vanderbll< 1!8 Tulane I4 · Air Force 35 Utah 28 VIrginia 30 VIrginia Mllitary 20 Alabama 31 Southwestern La. 10 VIrginia Tech !3 Navy 7 QB Tommy Hodson outpltchlng Ga tor QB K. erwin Bell, 30-27. Also Colorado 21 CfJlorado State J I Arb.ona 36 Bowling Green 15 Arl:tona State 33 Texas El Paso 21 Arkansas 36 Texas Christian U Wake Forest 24 Army 7 Auburn 38 North Carolina 24 Baylo• 21 Hou•ton to Was~lngton 35 Oregon 10 West VIrginia 19 East Carolina IQ Wyoming 31 San Diego Stale 24 only . 1986 FORD 1983 FORD 1985 CHRYSLER ESCORT 5th AVE. 1982 CADILLAC SEDAN OeV~LLE Stock# 11491.4 doors. slllt~n wall)n, 4 Cli . ,air cond., auto. trnns . PS. AM/ FM rado. mdiat tires. bucket seats. stocli # 73045. 4 doors. 91dan, V-8. air rond., auto. ~an> . PS. PB. iXJwer windows. jX)Wer seat. jX)Wer door klcks, ti! wl'eei. cru•e control, AM/FM ri!d~. &eroo tape mdjal tires. whrte walls, buci<et reats. rear window delog gauges. t ~ .... SALE PRICE Stock H83331 .4 doors, "'dan, V-8, '" oond.. vinyl roo!, auto. trnns.. PS. PB iXJwer wind<Nis, p6wer sea\ jX)Wer door klcks, ti~ wl'eei, cruise rontr~. IM/ FM radio, stereo tap~ mdiat tires. while walls, rear window delo& SAlE PRICE Stock H 78841, 4 doors, 4 cyt. , air cond., auto trans. . PS. PB, AM/FM.radio, whrte wans, · l:uckef seals, shOO wheel base, rear step tumper. gauges. SALE PRICE , $8.190. $6654. { ~·ll) t .ronton (I) {3-1). ,... 10-1 J. T"ornvlllr ShC'rldan t-1·11 ) 79 6. Cincinnati Forrsl Park I'll H -OJ 78 -; , Wurr~~n Krnnedy 1 ~ - ll ) 611 11. 1\kronSt . Vlntent (H! -19 H. Gurlleld ll~~tl s Trlnll.~ I II l -HI) :Ill Hl. l .h: klng-\lallc.'' (-1-0) 30 S(oocond tt•n : II. Co11hodon (I) 211: 1~ . ,\kron lluha11 'Zfi; 13. Oo vf:'r 2.\; lt . Plluhlln.-; 22; l!i . CAPE 21: 16. Brooldil.'ld :!0: 11. (li~) Manchl'sh•r and Jkollevaw, Ill t•ut•h : 1!1 . Wit'klllfe l'f: 20. St. ( 'lalnwllll• 16. Division IV Tt>iUll Point!' I. Gat~ JI111Js Hawkr n IIOIIHU 169 :!. f ol'Umhu!l A•·udrmy !til (-1· 01 Stock No. 8356 --rransportation, state and local •"" end fees •eluded. Dealer instilled options, if any, at retail. (3) (3-1) :l. f'olumllu~ Harllr.f (:I· I) 1. W~ o mln~tf) ' (-'-11 ) ""' !'i. Lowl>!\'illt• ,\ltulna.oi (I ) (!J.J l SALE PRICE $2995. $9500~ ESCORT . fl. "' ht•t.o lt>l'llhU J'K"(~I) 107 99 7Q 71 7. loudonvllll' f .) ) j-1-0) 66 II. Orwt•ll Grund Valll'.t' (-1-01 ,i.J fl. i\ri•hbold (II {4-0) !19 IU.\' e rsalll~ t3-t) ;JK ~1-ond trn: 11 . Tiltons\•lllt• Hu•• kp~·e ~UIII h ,1{1; 12, Ilk' ) 8altb110f't' l.llll:r1y L'nlon and fuslullu Mar~tv.rrtta. 2-1 1•uch: II. t'r!•mont St. .Josl'ph 22: Hi. Wf>HI ,Jt•ffptsBn '41: 16. llurun ( I) 1!1; 17. ,JI'fl;or);no Unln11 15; IH . ,Juo.:IL.. ofJ·!'tllllon II : 19. (lit•) \\' u,.ynl'!;ville (1), Ham lt>r Patrl~k llt•nry, 1\ro.:twum :1nU Dayton Oakwud . 10 t'a(•h. · · Dl,' bilon \' '1'1•mn r Points 1. ~•·war kfatholh· ti3J {1-01 2tll 2. Delphos .JI'ffr~n ( 101 H -OI ~ 205 ;1. Mo .~:u dol't' Ill (1-0 1 dil-l I. ,\~·f'rsvlllco {~ - 01 119 :t. Mt·Umwld f·Hl fi. ( !h•] Mln11ler j l) {.$·0) r.. (lh•)l'tlrht Notr~· OunJf' (•HI) II. C'ol).ollon VuJI1•y 0 · 0) 9. ,\rlli•ll"nn (-1-fl) 61 !i9 19 ill !13 -17 HI.Tilfln (' alvt•rt (3-1) Second tt•n: II . Rrllltant Hut·lle.vt North ;W; 12. Mlddll'town Ft•nwlc k 27: 1:1. Sldnf'.V l.t<hman ~4ii II . l'r1 o nrocvlllt• 21i; 1$. rostorla St . \hndf'lln il~: 16. (iarUWliY 21: 1"7. {Ill' ) S andusky ~1 . ,\bry~. N('W Hrrnwn and Jo: IL~ I Knn¥ , Ill I'Lll'h; 211. (liP) l.oraln f'll'arvlew (I 1 and S~ . ll t•nry, 10 rat•h. · ·. 1985 MERKUR . • XR4TI Stock H777 41. 2 doors.coupe. 6 cyt.. air rond . 4 speed trans.. PS, Pa tx>Wer wind<NI~· I))wer door klcks, l it wheel, crui!<l control. IMIFM radio, ~eroo tape radial liri)S. buc,kef seil!S. rear window de to~ g>Jges. <SALE PRICE $9 1986 MERCURY SABLE Stock H 77551. 4 door~ "'dan. ~oot wheel drive, 6 cyt.. air cond., auto. tran<, PS. PB. power w1ndow< tx>•er seat, jX)Wer dOor klcks, li~ wheel. cruise rontr~ciM/FM radi:J, ~eroo tap~ radial tires. white wal~. bucket seals. ''" win<tlw ootog. • SALE PRICE ., S9999e 1986 MERCURY 1985 CHEVROI::ET COUGAR s:10 PICKUP Stocli H78221. 2 doors. 6 cyL, air cond , auto trans , PS, PB, IM/ FM rad~. bucket .,.t< Stock H 78751. 4 Cjl., 4 speed Iran& , PS. Ml/ fM radio,, radial bres, wh1le walls, ·long lliife tfd. rear ~ep bumper. · SALE PRICE SAtE PRICE $9943. 526. AROBIC DANCE AND EXERCISE CLASS ·· STARTING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 AT 11:00 A.M. . $2,50 PER ClASS NO REGISTRATION NECESSARY. BABYSITTING PROVIDED INSTRUCTOR, P*TI'Y HENSLER FOR MORE INFORMATION - 949·2722 Across from Heck's in the Plaza- -Ripley, WV .. and 4 records . With Vinton at Belpre a nd Meigs playing the Buckeyes, the picture should start to caine into focus about. 10: OOPM Friday nig h t so far as the chase fo~ th e crown is concerned . Ame/'ica $ Bed-Selling ·Small Pickup · I!U THE OLYMPIAD: .' BEND AREA-MEDiCAL CENTER • '88 Ford Range·r J"olnh1 DOCTORS -HOURS M-TH: 10-1, 2-6 F: 10-12 with a ·good running ' attach, spells a 31-27 Seminole victory. Nebraska's Cornhuskers are · Off to a great St ar t in 1987 · B Ut they need to look back to Oct. 4, 1986, when they barely squeezed by ' South Carolina, 27-24. QB Todd Ellis of the Gamecocks Is back to torment Nebraska . But he lsn(t enough to 0utpoln t QB Steve Taylor and friends . Make It Nebraska 35-21 over South rarolina . "' Tlie Auburn offense, with QB Jeff Bruger at the controls, gets better each week. North Carolina has great potential , but not enough consistency. The Hoople nod goes to Auburn, 38-24. In the Big Ten showdowns·. . Powerful Ohio State has too many guns for Illinois. The Buckeyes will win 42-20. Struggllng Indiana will prevail over struggling Norfhwestern, 27-25; Iowa will take Michigan Slate, 38 ·35 ; Michigan'- Will dump Wisconsin, 38-21; and Minnesota will 5 t op P ur d ue, 31 - 17 · The SEC battle between I:.ouisiana State and visiting Florida will be a humdinger with LSU's By' Maj .- Amos B Hoople . Man In Motion Egad, friends! The conference ra ces in college football get started in earnest this wee!\. have io share , However, they · center s,tage with three major non-conference pairings. The top Independents in the Sunshine State, Miami 's Hurricanes and th~ Florida State Seminoles, get together (CBSTV) in Tallahassee. Plus ihe North Carolina Tar Heels will host the rugged Auburn War • Eagles. And the Nebraska Cornhuskers will be home to the s trong Sout h Carolina Gamecocks. Miami leads the Seminoles, 17-13, in their series. Amazingly, the Hurricanes have won eight of lhe nine contests played In Florida State's Doak Campbell Stadium, the site of this week's meeting. In an offensive show it will come down to which QB, Danny McManus of Florida State or Steve \Valsh of Miami, ha s the best game. Experience is on the side of McManus. That, coupled will Vinton Count y owns a 3 ·7 0 record in TVC play: Meigs an d Belpre both are 3- l, Nelsonvil le- York, Wellston and Alex ander are at 2 -1; Miller isatl3, a nd Federal · Hocking . and Trimble are at the bottom with 0 m Wf'dn~uy ·s Rt• 11uil~ \ Dh·tslon II "' Wl.'"!>il Days & Inside line ba ckers; Ch ris Smlt1l, Scott William s and perhaps Durs't- will be at halfback on de fense; Mike Roush and Howard are at cornerback and Brothers will go at safety. HalfW.'!Y through the season For 'the Seminoles, it's sunny skies Kaff-kaff! Ill I. 1•1•1. f;ft ~~ .3119 i!f .!16!1 :11 1 6!t .lili:l I ,79 .00:1 13' : 82 AK I 17 Ill! Alii J71l •h"iu"' Fntll . citing Ftylda vacation tvtr madtavailabtt _a Festival of Florida .rFun and Sun. , · 5 Night~ * * * Montreal_ . Tt•an1 ~- \'oun~town night " ' · 11a 90 K!l KO 16 1!\ '· :1. \ ' ounf!:'!lown Muont'y East ) '•"\t. l.oulo; ~.. roolbull ratinJ:'!'I (wllh Urst plact' volt's nnd won - l ost rccord11ln par('nlhcst'! ): DiviSion I Tcwn l'olnl.~ I. flnl'innulll'rlni"Pion (24) ( 1· 0) :!711 :!. f'le~·riMd ~ .•l u!>t' ph ( IJ ( 1· 0) 1'76 :1. fhwinfiUtl ( 'olt:"r.tlu (-1·0) · 'I tiD I. Tulf'<lo Whltnwr 11-111 I :ill ~. Zant;"'VIIh• {-1· 0) 13:1 li. t;ahllnnal.inculn r:11 H·!ll llti 7. 1\kntur !HI 11:1 It fanion Mt•Klnlt)' (:i-ll liD , 9. Su.ndus!ly {4-0l ill IU.Dt.l)'lon \\'uy nt• H ·IJ) :il St'mnd ten: II. Upper A.rllngtnn: 1\! . \\'1•strrvlllc North %7; 1!1. Clndnnall St . Xavlf'r 2&: 1~ . K1•1\rrlng Fulrmont 22; 15. Trul\lioad-Mudi80n 21! 18. Tolcdu('l!nlnll ( ~uthull c 19: 17. ChllliL-oihc Hi: Ill. Eut•lld 11: 19 . 1e1u .o~lllon Wlblhlnl{ton 9; 2(1 Troy Tf'am 1. Orn·lllt- { UH (4· 01 (' lt•nhr.nd ut CullfonUa, nlji{lll NATION1\L LE1\GUt: · Wt ha... lust compltted • adnrtlllng trade out with Vacation lmorical to offer our customers the most tx• Vscsfion! .59~ Kaltbnore (Boddlckf'r J0.-11 I at Del rolf (PPtry 9-6). 7: 35p.m . H011ton (S..IIprs 7-tl) ut N1•"'· \'11rk IFII~on 1· 0), 7: 30p.m . fall!ornla t•"null•r 10·9) ld C'hi c ujj;u (MtDowllll t-O), tl p.m . Sf-llltk> {Mourt• K- 19) ~~~ Tl'1t:l-" (KII.-us • COMPLIMENTS OF RUTLAND FURNiiURE · WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1399 OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STOREWIDE SALE · A VALUE OF $$QQOO FREE Flotids nn 1'1'1 . \\'t•clne!>iduy'" Result" 8o11lori 7, St•w \'urk 0 Rallimor1' 7, Dt•lruit :t. Mllwuuluw ~. Tnnmfo '.! fhlu,t;o S. California '! Kunsa"' City i, Seattle 3 Texa.'< 2. Mlnnt.'!oiOla I Oukland 4, flt•vel~nd 3 Thursda,v's Ganuos rlf'VI'Iand (Cat.n'dJOUI 7-17) at Oak· l~d JDuvl"' 1· 1). :l: 15 p.m. ~·att ic 111 T .;"XII.lo, 6. ... !U ' .IIi)! I llll'u1:0 ~ free florida 7l . 8alllmun• Clevt'l:md HURRY SALE ENDS SATURDAY SAVE liP TO """' ""' "" ".," "' " 'est " "'"" ,."'" "" ""' ..,"' L Toronto l)l .. roU BIGGEST SAVINGS THIS YEAR· ON LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM and BEDROOM SUITES usual spot but will work on de fe nse;:, Dennis 'B.;wth and Wes Young will handle the defensive end duties: Hanning and Peterson . will go at defensive tackles, Jeff McElroy and Bissell are the "• Rutland ·Fu-rniture Co. • Buckeyes clash -in· top .TVC co11:test Friday on ----~- The Daily Sentinei - Pi!ge- 5 Pomenfy-Middleport, Ohio I '. ,. ' I �• • • ' Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel ' ,·• • ' - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Squ~ds Thu~day.~obar1, get 4 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday; Middleport at 2:32 a.m. to Brownell Ave. for Wayne Williams who was treated but not transpOrted; Middleport Fire Departmental 2:40a.m . to a possible structure fire at the intersection of Route 124 and County Road 5: Pomeroy at i 2; 08 p.m . transported Tina Hill from the scene of an auio accidel\t on West Main to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers .Plains at 3 p.m. to Owl . Hollow Road for . Nanpy Deem to St. Jqseph's · Hospital. .. New doctor begins • .. p dU l IeS ID OIDeroy Dr. Mark 0.13rown, a special·ist in internal· medical, will open his practice Monday in the Meigs Medical Building , Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy. Dr. Brown, a graduate of the Ohio State University College of Medicine, recently completed his • ·.- SEAitS WINNERS 1\'1\MED - Henderson , ·W. Va. residents. Ralph and Cecilia Johns, at left. were the winners of a Kenmore two~burner gas grill gi•·en away by Sears of Middleport during a .....--Local briefs-......__, A Langsville woman was injured in an acc ident Tuesday, a\ 5:03 p.m. on Ohio 124, less than a m ile east of Rutland, accord ing to the Ga llia ·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Rebecca J. Johnso n, 34, was ta ken by the Rutland EMS to · Veteran s Memorial Hos pital, ·where she was treated and released. · . .Jo hnson was driving west .whim she lost control on the wet pavement. Her vft n went orr toe right side qf the road and hit an embankm ent before overturning. Two cars damaged in accident Three cars were damaged a nd two drivers were cited to court as the result of a three-veh icle accident on W. Main St. in Pomeroy at 12:04 p.m. Wednesday . • Pomeroy Pollee reported that a car driven by Tina Hill, 21, Po meroy . st ruck the rear of a car driven by John L. Nelson, 35. Pomeroy, wh·ich went ·int o the rear of a car driven by Elizabeth Swisher. 44, Ches hire, The Nelson a nd Swisher cars were stopped in the lane of traffic near the Super America Station wailing, for a vehicl.e to turn into th e station. • Damages to I he Hill vehicle were heavy and Hill was taken to \'ctera ns Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. She was tre ated for a head Injury a nd released. Swi>her drove tlerself to the hospital to be checked out. There were light damages to her vehicle and moderate to thO' Nelson car. · Hill was cited on an ass ured cl ear distance charge and Nelson on charges of failing to have financial responsibility and ~e r at mg a vehicle under suspension. · Six fined in Middleport · court · Si:o. defendants forfeited bond s and three others were fined in rhe, cou~t ?f Middlepor t Mayor Fred Hoffma n Wednesday night . ForfeJimg bonds were P~u l R. Stewart, Cheshire $450 dt·Ivu~g while intoxicated; Eli Ebersbach III, $450,. driving undr1. the mflue nce, and $!00, possess ion of marijuan a: Ronald H. f{Ichards, Jr .. New Haven, W. Va., $40; fda M. Clark:· P~meroy, $42; D:all~s Sayre, Gallipolis, $40, and Maurice s. V\ alker, Galhpohs, S4 6, all pos ted on speeding charges. Fmed ":'ere· Marcia Terry, Middleport, $50 and costs, operat mg " bar after hours; Ma rgaret B. Young, Clifton, w. \ a .: $18, speed mg. and Kennel h Wise, Middlepo-rt, S50and costs expired license. ' p. ·~ Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Langsville woman injured . N0 A special meeting of the Meigs High Band Boosters has .b een set . for 7 p.m. Saturday at the high school band room . , ,.. east and south. The really cool air should penetrate Northwest Ohio sometime Friday afiernoon and spread over all the state by late Friday n,lght. More showers are likely to develop in this colder air Friday night. · This morning's weather map showed low pressure over Maine, with a cold front into Virginia an(! Tennessee. Weak high pressure covered the western and central Great ·Lakes. Another deep low pressure area was over South Central Canada · ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs in the mid 60s. Partly ~lQudy tonight, with a low In the' mld 40s. 'Variable cloudiness Friday, with a chance of s howers and highs near 70. · The probability- of preclpita· lion Is qear zero today and tonight and 30 percent Friday. Winds will be from the southw - · and tonight. Ohio Extended F.orecast Saturday through Monday Fair through the period, with highs mainly In the 50s Saturday, climbing Into the 60s Sunday and to near 70 Monday . Overnight lows will ra!Tge from the mid 30s to the low 40s Saturday and Sunday mornings, rising Into the fle;s~t;n;.e;a~r~1~0~m~p~h~t:h:ts=a=ft:e:r~n~oo~n~;4;0~s;e;a~r~ly;;M;o;n;d~a;y;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 786 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio . 992-6491 .....,...... CLEVELAND (UP I) _ There was no winner of the 't op prize in Ohio's 'Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night .. meaning the jack~ pot will grow to at least $6milllon fqr the weekend game. . A lottery commission spokes man today said no tickets were sold for the m)d·week drawlng that lis ted the six . WiJ~n!.ng num'bers of 12, 18, ·19, 25, 32 dmJ.,...t- . However, 118 players picked five of 1he numbers. to win $1.000 eac h and 5.717 pl'lyers selected fo ur of the numbers to win $8 3 ap iece. · Ticket sales for the drawing totaled $4,070,575, with a prize payout totaling$592,511. Wednesday 's uncJajmed jackpot was $J . .. ~· .. ... .... ... · Layette shower conducted in area . A ,layett e shower ·was given VanMatre, Vicky Russell, Angle . Shank. . recently by Janet Russell and Russell, Robin Southern, Debbie Sending gifts were Carolyn · Wanda Shank honoring Cindy Burns, Carolyn Korn, Megan Demosky, Melinda Venoy. Cindy Hartenbach. Games were played Bartels, ];)lane Caruthers, June Rowe, Sonia Demosky, Evalee with prizes going to the winners . ' Eichinger, Jane ·Banks , Cindy Wolfe, Judy King, Emmogen e Corrine Ambrose won the door Baker, Margaret Russell, Do· Congo, Marlene Har rison, Sherpr!ze. . ro thy .. Hartenba c h, Debbie rle Might, Christopher and Ken· ''"'" Attending were susie Smith Grueser. Viola H a rtenbach, Ro· dra Snouffer. c;barlie a nd Tine and Patricia, Sarah Snouffer, sanna Manley, Stlaron lV!antJy, , Werry, Marty Struble, Audrc'y Lillian Demosky, Betty Denny, Polly Legar, Dena Mantdy, . Gaffney, and Herl'tjan Gaffney , Ellie Biaettnar, Cathy Johnson, Shawna Manley, Kay and Tera Jr,. Carolyn Thomas, and Debbi e Julie Sls>on, Jamie. and Jessica Gardn er. J .P . Dav is, and Adam Davidson: Blaettnar, :Corrine Ambrose, Sis Eastern Local Sctlools Menus for . schools in the Eastern Local School Di stict for the week of Oct. 5 have been announced by Grace Stout. The same luncheon menus are served in all schools of the district. Monday: Hot dog with· sauce, .french fries, fruit and milk. Tuesday: Chili, peanut butter sandwich, relish tray, fruit and milk. ·•· Wednesday: Grilled cheese sandwich, green beans, fruit and milk. Thursday: Corn' dog, peas, cookie, fruit and milk. Friday: Cook's choice. Meigs Local Schools Luncheon menus for schools In the Meigs Local Schoo!' District next week have been announced. In accordance with the uniform luncheon progr'am of the district, the same menu will be served at all -sc hools. Monday: Corn dogs. mixed In service .. PRE, ·CAIPTION!I 1s all~· Appliance · S eetaeular ol MEDICINE: BEFORE YOU TAKE IT, TALK ABOUT IT . ~--~~--~C~H~E~'ST~~~~==~----3-0-INC-H~ FREEZER $309 RANGE $439-· HOLDS OVER 200 LBS. John William Carroll of South Charlcs iOn, W.Va., formerly o[ Syracuse. died at his home Monday. HP v. as the son of the late Joh n and liara Killingsworth Carroll of S_\-racus0. day, rvices Point willbelp.m Rock Church.. Satur-· of the -Se Naza rene, of which she \Va S a member, Rev. Olan Harvey offi ciating. Buria l fo llows in . ~~!~C:sc~~te~a~~~~~n~~~~~: Su n·iving are his daughter and 'I son- in -Jaw. Va n and Judy Moore Fun eral Home in Vln to n, Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p . m. Bickers. a ~ra nddaugh te r, J ulie The body will be taken to the Vick ers: a sis ter, Margaret Rose•. Minersville, Besides hi s c.hurch one hour prior to pa1 e nt s, he was preceded in serv ices. de a I h by two sisters. Ma ry , Bulcher and Elea nor Bahram; Jwo brothers, Rollin and Th o· Rul~ Hendricks mas. and his w ife, Be.u lah Mae. Services willl;le held at 11 a.m . Former Rac ine residen t Ruth Friday at the Blessed Sacrament Church in Sout h Charleston . Hendricks, 93, die<,l Wednesday Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. morning at Parkview Nursing Thursday at the Snodgrass Fun· Home in Parkersbu rg, W.Va. A hom emaker, Mrs. Hend r ic ks era I Home on McCorkle Avenue. was bo rn in R acine on· Dec. 24, Florence Boring · 1893 to the late John Linsco tt a nd Bertha Shuler~~~...... ~ ......... Th£> Ewing Funeral Home She is survived by one daugh · reports that a sister, Shirlt•y ter, Polly Ma rrln 'of Rutland; two OrPenbcrgcr of Albany, wa s sons, Arthur Hendricks of Com · ' uninte ntionall y Omitted from the merce City, Colo. and Donald lurvivors of Florence· L. Boring, Hendricks of Middleport; 31 74, Route l , Albany, who died gr a nd ~h ild ren and many great Tuesda y. The Rev. Dear! Porte r grandcnildren ~ will officiate over services to bf' Besides her parents she was held at I p.m. Friday at th" preceded In death by her hu s· funerul home band, Walter Matthew He n· dricks Sr:, in 1963; 11 c hildren Ethel Fostt>r and one gra nddaughter. F:lh<•i Paul ine F;oster, 73, of Royte 1, Langsville, died <Jt Pomer·oy Health Care Centrr. Wednes day. She was ,born Jan. 12, 1914 in Meigs County, daughter of the late William A. Weyand and Nora A. Hu~t on Weyand; ' ShP was prpceded in death by her husband Edmu nd M. Foster in 1966, and two brot hers, one sister and one .grandchild. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Wanda ) Willi~ ams, Langsvi lle: twogtandch lld· rrn, Randy Williams Langsville and Mrs. Michael (Linda ·) Magnotta of Pataskala: four great $439 • • ~··•..;...,.,... 0 •6.0 cu. ft. Storage Capacity •Stirn 26" Width .. •Textured Steel lid •Slide Hnd Store Basket •MEAL TIMER ® clock plus Minute Timer • Top-mounted infinite-heel controls • Full·width glass console • Chrome \. reflector bowls. I Sta11 dard·Cioaning ovel\ • Automatic MEALTIMER® .clock with Minute Timer o Chromo reflector bowls • Oven wmdow • Full-width storage drawer with Uterature Pac • Balanced Cooking System • .......... Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions ·Opal,Wil lison, Reedsville. . ~~d.n esday Discha rges - La· Donna Bennett, Gladys Short, Freeda McFa nn . , -'1 . . . . '• •·1' .... ..- - • FULL SIZE FALL FESTI'IAL DAYS MICROWAVE OVEN , Dull·~C IIe Timer provide• up to 60 min. cook· in'il or defrottlng time •Verllble Cook Power control • Solid-Sune Temper•h•e Probe •BI· . Level Cooking R1ck •700 wttt• of cooking power • l•rga 1 .3 c:u. h . oven CIPIC ity • Bel- NO-FROST · tncad Weve !=ooldng Svttem. $219 REFRIGERATOR GALLIPOLIS CITY PARK- SEPT. 28 thru OCT. 2 $'799 Reg. $269.00 19.9 cu. h . GIP•city • Provision for ICE - MAGIC«~~ Automatic lc1:1 Maket • Ad · just1ble Door Storage Bins • lllu· · minated Up - ~ront Controls, • 15 Cycles/Options inCluding 5 Automatic Cycles • HiTemp Washing Option • "Clean" Light • Exclusive In-The-Door Silverware Basket • HighSide Racks • More . Undercounter Dishwastter with P'ower Clean ·MONTHS . Direct-Drive Washer Large Load Capacity Services wilt be Sa turday , -; p.m., at Rawli ng-Coa ts·Biower F'une ral Home. wi1h Pastor P a ul Tay lor officiating. Burial wll l·be Jn Snowball Hill Cemeter y in Syracuse. Friends may call a t the funeral home from 2·4 a nd 7·9 on Friday. ·.f Hospital news 30 INCH GAS RAN.G"E ElECTRIC .,~~~~~~~~~~~ .~ ·Area ·d eaths Carroll ~~~~~~~~~;~~~t~f ~:~nde;;: Celebrate With Us Du,ing , .. l school. ctf work and study that must The leaflets provide informa· begin Oil' the fir st day of a career· tion on specific topics for effec· and be never -ending, and that's tiveteachingtechrriques,mot.iva· why we use the Master Teacher !ion, di sc ipline , grading and program tor sta ff development, testing, pr-ofessio nali sm and . he said . · 4 , . • ethics, according to Ord. "It covets the wide spectrum . He further said that the pro- . of teachers' needs, and It helps gram designect to meet. three . teachers refine th e skHls needed ' ' goals. First It helps teacMrs to be successful In t.oday's maintain and refine their posi~ classroo m and · sc hOol ," .he tive and profesio nal attitudes · conclude<!. . , toward teaching and children. Second, it strives to give each ·Hysell reunion '· RUTLAND - The Charles teacher something new a nd pra~Reed and Hysell anll oscar tical each week that can be Hysell fam i'ly reunion will l)e applied immediately in the daily held Sunday at Forst Acres Park Monday : Pizza, salad , cookie, work with students . vegetables, fruit and milk . The third goal, tie said, is that near Rutland l)eginnlng at 12 Tuesday: Fish sandwich, peas; · fruit and milk. Tuesday: Cheeseburgers , ori· the program cons tantly helps noon . fruit and milk. remind teachers of the principles Revival continues Wepnesday: Spaghetti and ion rings, cookie, Ice cream and of education which they already , RUTLAND...., A revival at the ·sauce, applesauce, hot .rolls and milk. Wednesday: Tuna salad sand· know but may forget to apply In Rutland Church of God will butter, and milk. wich, noodle soup, crac;kers, fru it working with students and 'get· continue through Sunday l"tih Thursday: Pizza, salad, fruit . and milk. ling the work of the schoo l Evangelist Steve Hoskins speak· and milk. Thursday: Turkey and dresaccomplished . ing. Homecoming will be ob· Friday: Cook';; choice. lng, thl!nky mixed vegtltabies, Supt. Ord stressed that wha· served Sunday afternoon with a fruit and milk. lever one's life work, constant dinner at 12:30 p.m .. and an Carleton School Friday: Beef stew. biscuit, growth is necessary for con· afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. Carlelon Schools-Meigs Indu sslaw, fruit and milk . cole tinued effectiveness and success. with special singing will be by the tries ·luncheon menu s for next Professional growth is a process Gospel Lites of Circleville. week are as follows: Southern Local Superintepdent Bobby Ord reported today th at th e " Master Te acher" . in service bulletins, are again being fu rnis hed to 't eachers of the South· ern· Local School District. He e~plained that the "Ml!ster , Teacher" is a planned program · of professional training designed ·to help educators maintain hign pmfesio.n al standards and pract!· ces in the classroom . and the · tion will fail /o produce th e desired results becaure it iJ ltJed improper/)'· Prcscriptio11 dru~ uu'm.re. called "Am ericti'J Other DrJtR Problem '', co,rcemJ ali bcalth profeJiirmals hecp11U it lr estimtJted that from 25% to 90 Cff of patitmts make ermrs ;, lakin~ Jheir medici 'lei. Thu.r. it if imp oranl that when J OII or a family member rll , eirf! a·prorcripti(m the joiiowi1lf: stepr are observed ' Page'-7 ~ . bulletins readied • @ TAL~OUT . . Thursday, Oct<>bar 1. 1987, ~ PHARMAFACTS By Carol N. Carson, R. Ph. to infllrl.! proper u.re~ · · Firu. rl'rnenibe.r thai ) '0 /J har·e a rip,ht to information about j jrmr presuijJtiml i11 a la11f,1141-!,0 you can understand. Giviu~ patleulf tb~ information they need to ure. their rnedicincr wire/}' is nol an "extra". Jt i.t a basic pa1't. of P.Qod health care. . Second. you have a rerpomibilitl tn communicate with yo·ur health p,-o. fciitrm<Jis. Yottr doctnr and phr-m nacist need to l?now "about other m.edicines you ure tukinJ!. und ubout any problcmr you may be havi'IR with them. So if th ey fnrKet to ask )'o u t~bout your medicin es. make it yourbusineu tote!l them. 11Jird.yne ha,•e a ri~hllo ask quertion'r. Many penple haJetohothl!f' their doc· Jo r nr ph,mnaast with "dJ.tmh" questiom. But if you don"t under-sttmd how or why w tal<~ ;•our medicine;, cbunces a~e you wili make a mistuke. Therefore. each time),ou ' Kel a PrrJ.rcriptjtm. be sure UJ ask yuur dnaor or phar·macist these querllom: o What i.r the 'hmu! of the medici11e and ·what is it rupprmtd to do? cHou· a11d when dO I take it - a11d for hnw long.'· 0 What frwd.r.·drink s. othe-r medidnu.t, or aC1 i1•iJies .rhiruld { at-•old wh;J11 .taking this medicatio11? 0 II re there aiJY .ride effect.r. a,1d whti do I do 'f th"' occM? 0 Is ehere any wriu en injormati011 at'tlli"ble uholit the medicine? Fruth PharmaiJ'. in cooperati011 with the Natiorzal Council rm Patient In· · form.aiou aud t."dt~c:.Uion, will pro111ote Oc10ber, 1987, aJ "Talk About PreJ-· cripeionr Mrmtb". Fru&b pharmacists will he on duty to amwerquestiom y ou may hut•r:. about your ml!dici~1e1. Alro, j,-ee "Get the A11swerr" wallet cards will be at•ailllbie a~ the prercr;ptifin countf!r. Tbir h t~ndy card allows you lo ke~p per.wnKI medteai data u·ifh you Ill all t;,nci and has a checkliJI ojq~Jestiom Jo ask ynur ~octor or pharmucirt abr)ll/ new mcdiclne1J, So be sura to rtop by Frut h's tim mom h. talk to tbe ph~rmadJIJ aud pick up your wallet card. And remember u·ith all medicinf! - before you take i&. talk ahot# ie! lOp JotlO pr;'"..l"o .. By The Bend Uuforfmlatclr. chances are fh(• sam(' that the medictl· A special meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education has been set for 6 p.m. Monday ar the high school. ODe C aimS 38. ···---------~-------------------- ChanceJ are .that JOt! or a membe1· of your family u•ill receive onu of 1he more than 1;6 billion prttscriptinm di;pttmed annually i11 the Uuit ed Stales. Board to meel ' · J• (ContlfiUed from page 1) where-skies were clear. Dry air across the lower Great . Lakes and Ohio Valley regions .should help provide plenty of sunshine in Ohio today as the coldest portion of tile Canadian air moves northeast. E!ut another cold air mass is headed toward Ohio, expecting the hit the northwest corner tonight and cross the state Friday. · A few sh9wers may precede this cold front and reach Northw· e5t Ohio by daybreak and move Plan special meet Firm Price Am Electric Power .............. 27% AT&T ..... , .............................. 34 Ashland Oil ...............·......... 66% · Bob Evans Far ms ................. 19 Charming Shoppes .............. 241-\ Federal Mogul... ................. 44 % Goodyear T &R ........ ..... ....... .. 72 Heck's Inc .............................. 4 LaRds' End ...... ......... .... ..... .24Y. Limited Inc ........ .... ........ .... 36¥. Multimedia Inc ......... ..... ..... 69¥, Rax Restaurants .................. 41-\ Robbins & Myers ............... .10')\ Shoney's Inc ... .. .................. 28')4 Wendy 's Inti. .......... ............. 9% Wo rthingt on~ Ind .... ............ .. 24% million. I.John residency inHospital, internal medicine at Riverside Col\lmbus. He Is now on the staff of Veterans MeD:Jorial Hospital. Assisting ·Dr. Brown In his office will be his wife, Karen. The physician is on assignment to this area by the National Health Service Corps. The couple reside on Flatwoods Road. ;;fW' promotion at the Meigs County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Johns were prese0 tedi their prize on Monday. Making the presentation was . Bill Haptonstall, Scars owner~ manager. October The Daily Sentin'el .• 1987 • .I Free Delivery · • ~. . FINANCING ifv' • 5 Automatic Cycles • Water Temp Cont.ol wilh 3 wash/Rinse Options • 2 Water Levels • EasyClean Lint Filter · · . Free 84:11 ~If •• Plio"• ~~6·1~0S C.altipolia 1 " Washing System $429 Direct-Drive Washer Automatic Dryer Automatic Dryer Super Load Timed Dry System · Super Load · Capacity • DRY·MISER®Control • "Infinite" Temp Control • Gentle Heat System • 5 Drying Cycles • FINISH GUARD• Contrql• Extra-Wide Opening Hamper oor NOW Capacity • 7 Autof118tic Cycles • 3 Water Temp Sittings • 4 • 4 Orylng Cycles • 3 Drying Temperatures • "No· • Water Levels • MAGIC CLEAN®Sati·Cieanlng Unl Fitter • 2 Wash & Spin Speeds Iron" Cool· Down Care o.1BO' Side·Swing Opar • Tough OURAWHlTE" Interior • More I Delivery .. ··~ . �• • , • Page 8 · The·Daily Sentinel 1 "Beat of the bend · • . . Cvmmunity calendar/area happenings • A Hall.·of ·Pamer... IF By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Col)gratulationstoB.oyProff!tt of Ra~me, long in the oil and gas dr!lling !luslnJ'.SS. _ . Roy was'inducted into the Ohw Oil and Gas Assoc1at!on's Hall of Fame and was selected for this tnlt!al event because of his • valuable contribution to the oil an<l gas Industry in Ohio. · '' The honors dinner was held on Sept 24 at Salt Fork Lodge witb over 200 people attending, ----Joyce Sisson, president of the Syracuse School PTO, is extend· ing a btg vote of thanks of behalf of the 'membership for all of the financial help gtven In the project to place new tile on t he school's ' gymnasium floor. Instead of staging a long sales campaign - really they becg111e a burden - the PTO as ked for donations. A .total of $2.120 came rolling in with the final cost oft he project which has been completed running $2,580. So, if you wa nt to help out with the ,-~inal amoun t due. just get In lauch with Joyce\ Contributing to the proj~t were Mr. and Mrs Bill Young, Mrs. Elmora Boice, Southern Local School Board, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Alkire, Mr and Mrs Jackie WilliamS>, Megan and Aaron Drummer, Rurn Stearns, Mr and Mrs. Mike Bahr, Mr and MrS:. Greg Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Fisher, Mr and Mrs George Connolly, Erro'n El· dridge, Mr . and Mrs. Mark Morrow, Mrs. Sandra Baer, Mr, and Mrs . Tom Ball. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mary E . Wingett m memory of her late husband, Lowell Wingett, Mr. and Mrs James Anderson, Mr and Mrs. Larry Fields, Chr isty Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley, Jenny Manuel, Mr. and Mrs George Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Mr and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mrs. Elma Louks, Mr. and Mrs Greg Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, Syracuse Dairy Bar, Racine Home Na twna l Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Struble, Joyce and Ernie S1sson, Debbie Sayre, Mr and Mrs. James Lawrence, Mrs. Jani ce . Curry, Mr and Mrs Roger Allen. Mr. and Mrs Rick Ash, Mr. •rd Mrs Bob Sheppard , Kar,l Grueser and Son. Baer's Market, State Farm Insurance. Syracuse Thursday, .October 1, ~ 987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Fire Department and Emer, gency Squad , Ben.eficlal Fl· nance, and Mr. and Mrs.-ls:enny Buckley ----I'll bet you didn't know that gollers do take time out to dine and dance. ." They do and the Jay mar Golf Course Club members wlll be holdmg a dinner-dance on Sun· day, Oct 25, at the new American Legion Hall, Mill St., Mtddleport. The affair Is open to the publlc and reservat!ons must be In by OC1. 20 To make reservations or to gel mo~e lnformaHoR call Bob Freed at 992·2044 . Organist George Hall. well known across the county, will provide-music for dancing. ----Meigs Clerk of Cou rts Larry Spencer tells me there i~ some confu sion on those free hunting a nd fishing licenses So to clarify the points of confusion, I,arry says that residents must be 66not 65- for free privileges. Also veterans receiving the free prlvlleges must be those whom hav., permanent disapillties. ----The car show postponed from , the Middleport Block Party will be held this Saturday at the same planned location from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There are some 14 classes included in the postponed event. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles w111 be on hand at Diles Park with their. refreshment s.ta nd and will fea lure more of those sausage sandwiches, both hot a nd mild, that were so popular during the block party Soft drmks wlll be available also. ----This just HAS to be correct. So far I've printed two dates for the annual Chnstmas bazaar of the...Rutland Emergency Squad · and it tsn't even to be held until November. Now - emergency squad members assure me that the correct dale is Nov. 7 and of cou rse, the Rutland Civ ic Center will be the site. ----Does one ever become trnmune to pmson ivy? Seems like I should have by this time, but no suc h luck I have a face only a mother could love- and what do I get to enha nce it? You got i t - polson ivy. Great! I don't recomme nd you try it, but that It does seem hke that tlchy feeling coUld he lp you to keep smlllng. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - The Meigs Association for Retarded Cltl· zens will meet 7 p.m. Thursday at Carleton School ' MIDDLEPORT - A four· family yard sale and rummage sa le wtll be held Thursday. F 0laay and Saturday at the Mfddleport Nazarene Church. 582 Beech St All proceeds will go to the boy scouts, and to the church. Some fu r mture, curtains, rugs and other miscellane· ous items wlll be sold ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Cub Scout Pack 246 will meet 7 p.rri. Thursday at a new locallon at the Rock Springs Grangt'> Hall FRIDAY RUTLAND- Revival services will begin Friday at the Rutl a ~d Bible Methodist Church and continue through ..Sunday, Oct 11 Rev. Paul Miller from Spring Mills. Pa. will be the e,vangellst "Good News Singers" from Portsmouth wtll be featured' the las t weekend .• , SCIPIO- TheScitl\ftownship Trustees will meet Friday at ,t he townshpi·butldlng. SATURDAY PAGEVILLE- A bean dtnner wtll be held on State Route 684, Pageville store building, all day Satu rday by the Sctplo Township Senior Citizens. Beans, a ll you can eat, 'wlll be served for $2 per person The public Is invited That same day apple butter will be made afld orders may be plact'>d by calling 742·2322 or 698-6021. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PTO fall carnival will be held Saturday at tile syracuse Elementary School. Food will be served from 6 to 9 p.m. with games to be conducted from 7 to 9 p.m. There will be prize tables, a country kttchen, and a variety of games and act! vi ties throughout the evening. RACINE - Racine Fire Department gun shoots are resum· ing for the season, starting Sat urday at 6:30p.m. The shoot s will again be held at the aashan building. MASON - Mason Volunteer Fire Department Ladles A:uxil· iary is sponsoring a chicken barbeque on Saturday at the Mason Fire House. Serving will star t at 11 a.m. Dinners will be $3.50 for a who le chicken: $2.50 for half. To place orders call 773-5832. BURLINGHAM- Junior Mod· ern Woodmen of Bur.Hngham will hold a bake sale a nil yard sale Saturday from 9:30 a m to 6p.m. at the hall · LONG . BOTTOM- A square dane~ wlll be held Saturday " King-Miller_.....,.......__ _..:;___ _,__ The ways and means commll · tee expressed apprecia tion to the members who worked ' at the Meigs County Fair a nd also to those who assisted with the Middleport block party. Dona· lions are being taken on a quilt now. Janet Peavley had the cultural program after whic h the members enjpyed a : card and gam'e par ty Maurisha Nelson, president, co ndu c t ed the meet mg. Saturda; ni ght members and their families ga thered at the Kmghl home for. a po!l~ck pi<!nic. Next meeting wt ll on Oct. G. SUNDAY POMEROY - The homecom· ing and J40th anniversary of Pomeroy Trinity Chllrch wtll be c.elebrated· this ·sunday, begin· ning with worship service and communion at 10: 25 a.m. A potluck dmner will be served in the dining room. Meat an.d drink wll! be provided by the church, bring table service a nd a covered dish. · CARLTPN ClROS,- INC. CARDS fOR ANY ' OCCASION · ALSO, WE CARRY A LINE .OF GIFT WRAP AND ao·ws. ., J a-: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 10°/o Tty.Yout Lu~k/ This Saturday, Oct. 3 Draw Your Discount 10°/o 30°/o 25°/o 50°/o item of soap, toothpaste, paper towels or so methmg useful for the home. On Oct 15 at 8· 30 p m. there will a nother orientation, coffee and dtscu ssion at the Parkt'>rs· burg Good Shepherd Ep iscopal Church, LaW !:>e and Charles St. A rummage sale has been planned for Oct .17 from 9a.m to3 p mat th e Red Hill StOle, Route 50 East, Par kersburg, with lots of children's clothmg for sale. More Informatio n on PWP activities may be obtai ned from Manlyn Marenchtu , Marietta , 614-373-1102, or Ja ne Rader, 304-295·8015 or Wa nda Bucklt'>y, 304-422-0655, flar kersb urg. z . 6-8 pm- Drinks SO• VCR TAPE RENTAL W. VA. LOTTERY CARRY-OUT •Any Special Occasion 9·18·1 m~ Now Open 7 Days BASKET WEAVING and STENCILING CLASSES !HIIIIY NOU!TON BOW & WREATH MAKING • JAHII VlNOY FlEE WEDDING CONSULTANT A We~k YVONNI SCAllY Bridal Registry and DAILY I 0 AM-6 PM Lo,ated at Corner af Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, Pomeroy most complete hne of Wedding Flowers and Accessories in this area LaSALLE GALLERY Middleporl-992-I . ~ Purchasing all types of non-ferrous scrap GLASS ..... 2¢ lb . #1 Copper kEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Current 53¢ lb. Top Grade Aluminum Sheets 40¢ lb . 985·3561 Aluminum Cans All Makes 34¢ lb. •WaShers •Dishwashers •Ranges 9·11-1 mo MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMM!l •GUN •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES tDrvers •Freezers PARTS and SE "VlNYLSlDING • ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION RUTLAND SIDING CO. PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 Re·Open For Bulneu No Sunday Calls 3-11-tfn . JO'S GIFT SHOP At Reasonable Priles" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 NO SUNDA Yf CALLS BING0 •OhiO Souv~ners SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 4-16·86·11• Authoriulll John Deere, Holland, lu•h Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equi~ment Parts & Ser~ice "'You l'l'omt· II - W4"\.Cot h!'' REASONAitE PlltCES- fRY US! tr-18· 1 mo. BODY SHOP We can repair and recore radiators and healer cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SSO PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. PAT HILL FORD GEARY 992-3537g 11-87 Real Estate General 992 -2196 ACCENT · FENCE COMPANY Let Ut f•nee Vou In Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 3 Announcements HOME FOR SALE APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES CHESHIRE 367-0322 9-23-1 mo DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP. SOIL FILL DIRT MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO , •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •GEN ERAL REMODELING & REPA1RS REFERENCES Phone Day or Evenings 985·4141 GINIUI CON!Il(TOIS 9· 28·1 mo pd. PUBUC NOnCE OI~E DAY fACTORY REJECT & RETURN MA TTREII lAtE fOR NATIONM MANUFACTURER located in long Bottom near Curtis Hollow entrance to Forked Run. QUALITY MATTRE\\E\ Card of Thanks TWIN S l!f '19 FULL SILt OIJrU\ 69 KIN G 7~ ~ II! fE) VA,tl 'l 1<1 ''··l l' We wish to thank eyeryone for the cards, gifts and all who came to help make our 50th Wedding Anniversary a beautiful BOX SP !liN !jS Y J , ..1 NEW 4" fOAM \lA B\ TWIN S l!f FUll SI ZI ouu_N S ill 79 39 ·1 ~J ONE DAY ONlY THIS SAT., OCT . 3 ' FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL FARMERS BANK 992-2136 11 From Savaniwah, Georgia " FRESH" SHRIMP SALE SAT., OCT. 10, 1987 1:00 P.M. Beh.nd Blue Tartan M id dleport, Ohto PH. 304-773-5651 Rti!Hi Y otl! Ttt1 1: k t •r \,,\1,• Ella and Ronald Osborne Dl~ltVI ' t DON ' T MISS THISII No Plwrw Calls Plt~d s et Help Wanted HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CERTIFIED-GM TECHNICIAN "ALSO AN OPENING FOR AN ·EXPERIENCED BODY MAN ~ESUME TO Store Hours: I 0:00-5:30 Full time position for Registered Medical laboratory Technician on second shift. ~e ­ quires independent worker with capabilities in all areas of Clinical Laboratory: PLEASE CONTACT: '· 2-PC. EARLY AM£111CAN LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. 1600 $499 95 SAVE 1 100 Carol Disbrow ·. Veterans Memorial Hospital Laboratory 949-2263 or 949·2168 4-11-87-tfn ALL. PLUMBING & HEATING N!w locahon: 168 North Se<ond Middleport, .~hio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fttl'ung Supplies Pay Your Phone Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE t614! 992-6S50 RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 992-7754 If you have one or mare years of effective nursing management experience,. strong communications skills. please- provide a statement of your qualifications and · rea sons for interest in this particular position b 11fore '2 noon Tuesday, Septembl!r ~9. 1987. Excellent benefits, salary negot•a· ble .-EOE Reply to: The Daily Sentinel ·, Box 729-A Ohio 45769 FOUND Young S1amese cat m downtown Gallipolis area C811 61 4· 388 9780 Lon m Bashan area Wluto and blonde funy dog Answers to Buster Reward Call 614- 9492822 or 614 949 2996 lost Female Beagle Bl ack. wh1te. tan ~;olo r Grandchlldrens pet . RewarcCcaiiMann1ng Kloes 614 -992 3764 or 614 9926661 , Found '"Rutland small ta, and white female m111od breed dog Call 614 -992 -61 59 8 Public Sale & Auction R1ck Pe arso n Auctioneer h· censed 1n Oh10 and We1t V1rg1· nua Estate, ant1que. ferm , llqUI· dot10n sales. 304 773 -5785 .9 Wanted To Buy We pay cast) for 18te model clean used can J•m Mtnk Ctlev Olds Inc 8111 Gene Johnson ... · Gallipolis· .. & Vicinity 2282 WANTED TO BUY Used wood & coal heflters Swain 's Furnl· ture. 3rd. & Ol1ve St Gallipolis Call614-446· 3169 " Wanted to buy Longl _;o~d Cell anytime- c & R F~rew ood Call Bu1ldmg Stte· 1·2 acres wtthin 15 mmutes ot tOWfl Cash or CO Call by 11-15·87 614- 388· 9769 Complete esta te~ . hou seful. an bques, colnt · old gun s, gl ass· were Cell Br~ an lee- 614-3 86 5099 Cas h paid Furntture Employmenl Services (6141 q92-57S1 11 Help Wanted 8-24· 1 mo Roger Hysell Garage EXCE LLENT WAGES f o r spare time assembly work; elect ron· 1cs, crafts Ot hers I nfo (5 04) 641-009 1 Ext 2987 Open 7 days CALL NOW! AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmlssl.ort.. .. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 SYSTEMS ANALYST- Fortran o r Bas1c able (20o/ o program· ~ng) , Fam1hartty wrt h DEC VAX and MUMPS helpful Mm1mum 2 years Fortran traimng and 2 veers ellperlence Compet1tnie salary and eKcellent fr1nge benefits Sent resume to th e Personnel Department, Holzer Chn u::;, P 0 8011 344, (]all•polls, Oh10 466 3 1 NO PHONE CALLS Rt. 124, Pomeroy Oh1a 6-17-tfc Baby sitter Nonsmoking Chr•s· tian in my home for J yr old M ost ly even.ngs, some days References Ca11 614 · 4462689 J.R!s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-'843-5248 REASONABLE • RELIABLE Wanted- Reliable penon U> babystt weekdays 1n mv home for 5 yr old m Rto Grande area Call 614 245-580 1 aher 6·00 PM -------~- · FREE - $40 or more country w1cker. woodcrafts. porcela m & brau decor How1 Call 614 379 2428 Ktd Watcher for 2 tchool age k1d1· m my home m city 6 days a w eek Cell 614 · 44~-. 2163 and leave message , ,\ Wan1ed Handy man for odd jobs- carpentry end plumbing Pay by the hour Call614-446· 0422 .,.---------:-:·1 CARPENTER SE RVI Cfi · - Addons and remodelin g - Roofing and gutter w ork - Concret e work -. Plumbing an d electrical work (Free Est1mate.s t V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4- 15 '86-lc Can do light haul•n,g and roo f1ng R easo n ab l e rat es . Mari o n Smder. 614· 949 · 2629 Yard S&Tif"6liim11y Infant baby women's clothes B11les, m1sc Ratn/ Shifle. Tara Apartments At 7 AddiSOn Rummage Sale T,urs & Fr~ · Oct 1 & 2 9 AM tll 1 428 Second Ave Upper Second p 2101 3 Famtly Winter coats & clothBs (all stzes), heavy din ette chairs. dishes, curtams, bed spreads, record. tapes, games speakers, electn· cal i tems Frae 1tems low pnces nverything mustGol9· 6, Oct 1 Thurs , Oct. 2-Fr! Furniture, d1shes , antiques. mise l 'h m1l es up Lttfle BUUskm GeorgeMooney ' sRes Wed -Fr1 2 Fl!lmtly Clothes, diShes. tools, sweepers, other 1tems F1rst house below Sanders Or Oct 1.2. 3. 9 -4 Neighborhood Ad Yerd Salp Shoat Ck Rd Crown Ctty Oct 1, 2, 3 10·3 B1gl Giant! Yard Sale• Whtch was cancelled because of ram last week Will be tilts w eek, W ed . Thurs. Fn. 8t Sat Al!o free 11ems Compl01ebabyhne. tools' dtshes, tncycles . b1cycles. an d · much tno re Centenary area ngflt off 141 - '!. m1le down Lmcoln Ptke 9· 6 · Yard Sale Oct 1. 2. 3 9 6 30 5 miles out Rt 21 B Chtldr en, women. men c lothmg and m1sc thmgs VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, ·OHIO M ost Foreign and Domestic Ve hi c les A / C Service All MaJOr & Minor Repzms NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DDC" VAUGHN Cert1fiEtd licensed Shop 9-10- 1 mo. d 4 Fam•ly Yard Sale Centenary Townhouse Oet 1 -2 9 AM -5 PM Coats baby Item!, sawmg machtne cross bow. tools gtrls btke, dishes, cham saw Garage salo-Behmd Gulf stat1on 1n downtown Mtddleport Rock• tng chatr , trolling motor roto ttller, cannmg Jars much more Yard Sale. 435 Lanat Dr , M1lls V111Bge. Friday & Saturday, Oct 2 & 3, 9 AM - 5 PM 13 Butternut Pomeroy , Fnd~ Coffee tllbles , tools, canner, w1nter elothing (alec su pplies), kttcllcn ware. much more Large Sale Bulavtll a To\\'n houso Clothing - all Slzos. d11hes, cannmg l•rs. more •t emsl Oct 2 9 tl 11 7 Sat - Sept 3rd. & Sun Sept 4th , 9 6 Furntture. beds old se~::retary w1th m1rror, color tv glassware. sets of dishes tv· pewnter, kitchen cab1nets , clo thing books. frames and pictures. silverware. 3 pc liv tng roo m suite, '77 Dodge Aspen wagon. sawmg mach1n es tools, mowers parts Huge amount of 1tems that ca n't be listed Paul Denney 's co rne r 654 anti Bldwell· Rodney Road 10 Btd well, Oh10 Grocery Store manager in G&lllpohs area. Full· Time p.osit10n with e~~:celtent benefits. Respon11ble fO"r mventory ton· trol, 1Uperv1s1on of employees and da1ly bookkeeping Send resume to 8011 Cia 10 6, Gallipolis Oa1IY Tribune, 825 3rd Ave Galllpolil, Oh10 466-31 . '3 mi from Rt 1 on Hazel Rtdge Rd , Oct. 1· 3, 9· 5 Counter top table, 6 c hatrs, drapes. lamps etc Pennmgton restdence Follow s•gns on Teens Run Rd north of Eureka 6 Family Communtty Sale Ew1ngton legton Hall Exarc1se b1ke. au com presser atr wren ch. wmdow shades. ceram•cs , home l[lterior. Rad1l arm -saw. beby· boys -women- mens clothi ng all SIZe'!, bedspread & curtai ns books, outdoor 11mas l1ghts me nacs. Sometflmg for every b o dy. 1·2· 3 10-6 Hams Bap1st Chu rch Oct 1 & 2 9-4 1 m1 west of Rodney , At 35 Fnst t•me ever - Gtgantic yard sa le Oct 1 2, 3 Numeroua hand tools , cloth1ng & mts c household items Old 160 at Evergreen. Watch for signs Huge Mo\lmg Sale T'houtands of ttems furniture, clothes. dishes. toys & efc Fri & Sat 9·0 0 AM ·6 .00 PM . R.-m or Sine Ou t ot Galhpohs· 141 to Centenary, tujj1 rtght follow movmg sale !ngn Off Rt 35 ·Mitchell Rd follow moving sale signs Debby Or - Oct 1st. 2nd 3rd 8 30 · 5 ·30 Aa1n or Shme Dishe s glassware Sa lt & Peppers misc. 3 Fam tly Yard Sale- Frt Oct 2 9·6 Johnson 's Tratl er Park on Bob McCorm1ck Rd D1shes. clothmg. Elvis albums, knickknacks. tools nandmade llems. some co ll ectible 1tams. A l1ttl'& blt of everything No seles before 8 30 -t'ard Sale Bulavlllelownhouse Sept 30, Oct 1, 2 & • 3 Comforts boys· womens mens coats & clothmg. Larg e Four Fam1ly AI 141, lett o.n LeGrande Thurs , Fr1 9-6 Sat 9· 1. Coats. Jeans, sweaters. spreads. matermty, children& 1068 2,d. Ave , Clot hes· all Slt&S· summer 81 wmter Kerosane heater. radio & speakers Thurs & Fri. 9 - 6 . Part t1me aales clerk nee~ed for popular Jumor clothing ltore in Qall•polis Send resume to Boll,. I 'Aid. ••aatof ~ CLA 107 olo Gatlipolis Da•lv & 3 Tribune 826 3rd Ave Gallipolis B•sement Sale. Friday OC . Ohio 46631 644 5th Ave. 9· 6 Good clo Governmant Jobs. $ 16 040· thing, lo la of mttC: patiO grille $69.230 yr Now hnml) Call 805 -687· 6000 Ed. R-9806 for Bigger thao tile lnt onel 402 Hedgewood Dr & Sat 9 ·1 curre nt federal hst fn. Syracuse Shelter House Rt 124 below !Wtmmmg pool Span· so rod by ladles M1 st10n11ry Soctety Oct 2 , Big 3 Family Yard Sale Plant2 Subdt\I ISIDn v, mile out Bula VIlle Fn & Sat One day onlv· fnday 2 miles north past fa1rgrounds Rocksp nngs Ad Ho!char restdence 6 14- 992-7657 --------~­ ·· " Pom.erov · Middleport· & Vicinity 5 family yard sale A acme Yellow Bush Rd Oct 1 and 2 libby F1shher ' s New mat tr ess. washer , drver, 2 -14 1n tnesand nms twm bed, stereo 8 track, CO and ant enna car redto, AM -FM cassette 10 !peed bicycle, atart and gam es. run nmg boards and mud gar ds for sma ll truck A little b1l of everyth1ng Garage Sale Thurs Fr1. & Sat 9.0 0 6 00 1069 Second Ave Commodore Compu t er, clo· tfltng al'ld m1 sc 1tems 4 tam1ly yard sale Thur and Fn 9 1 m Bradbury bestde WMPO Garage sale 2 fam1ly on College Rd 1n Syraeuse, Helen H~ms Oct 2nd and 3rd Garag e Sale 010 tf At 1 Bul8\11lle Pk • 2 miles. 1st road leh. pass Add av1lle School. 3rd dr1ve r ight Wh ite house· red • barn Cra fts, clothes motorcycle, m1sc Oct 1 st - 3rd f'r1 & Sat . 9· 5 1st house out Ltttle Kyger Rd pas~ Kyger Creek Htgh School Oct 2nd 9-3 and Oct 3rc.l , 9 - 1 Men, women, chtldren's clo· tflmg M1sc furnttur e tncluding stove and refngerator Taka SR 124 thru Rutland to Lasher Ad (county Rd 13) before M1l es Cemetery approx 2 · m1les Brown trailer between intersec· tion of Lasher and Swick N1cmsky restdence 3 Family Sat - 3rd 9-? Clothmg, etc At , 218 · 1household, Merc;erv 1 ne~ 1 3 miles from At 1 3 mtles sou th of Middleport on Rt 7 4 fam1ly Clothing, m1sc October 2 nd and 3rd Ot:t 1. 2. 3 behmd P 0 Ant•que muror tots of dishes, housewares, cloth1ng and m1sc omeroy Middleport & Vicinity ,. ... _ 5 Family yard sal e Frtdey Oct 2 at 648 4th Ave From 8- 5 Lohi of goodlesl B•dw~tll .......p............. . .. .... . & Vicinity 614 367 0669 KAREN FACEMYER 39S04 Bradburl Rd M•ddtoport, Oh. 5760 Gallipolis .... - -- - - .. 614-446 ·3672 lnd Decorat1ng Conu.lltont 1/2 8/ Un YOUNG'S 18 Wanted to Do Found Germ&n Shepherd wrth silver chain around neck CharD· hat Lake area. Call 614 ·4461656 NMr &oklfPI Home P1Hies 614-992-2104 DIRECTOR OF NURSING Babysttting lob wanted Chm tlan mother wil l beby s•t E~tp& rutnced Ref8fences A ny ll ours 304 675-1040 lost and Found A vtm·Sell Avon for C hr11tmas Make 40 percent Call614· 446· 3358 Gutters 'Qownspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Have op en ing m my home for eld&rlv ladv 15 years IIIIPB· nenC:e. reas~t)le rates , Will g•ve referencl' 30 4 - 773- 9~ 85 Purebred 2Y2 year male Pttc Bull and dog house. 304· 773·5969 up~ri~IIC~ • NEW- R{PAIR MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN • MIDDLEPORT . 8. 14-BT-1 mo. ROOFING OLDS.-C'AD.-CHEV. INC. APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND 992-2526 Howard L Writesel JIM COBB GALLIPOLIS HOLIDAY INN RUSS MOORE A croeat hc dccorallttg 9/2211 mo In lobby & Porkmg lot Of event. or Appomrmenr Immediate operung for desJc clerk; apply 1n penon Holliday Inn , At Gall1pohs . Oh1o NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE For nice lady that nt.Jedt a nt ~e llome instead of wa~es hva tn w 1t h very httle work 10 do Be co mpanton for mtddle aged til lady Call614 · 446 - 9 515 Yellow s1r1p ped blue eyed mal $ k1tten. 304· 676 7646 Wanted to buy, standtng t1mber Call AI Tromm at 614 742 2328 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy BY Chance CANDLE CONCEPTS HIRING TODAY • Ladtas · Don' t m1u th1s rare opportunity Work pbrt ·tlma till Oecem~r . Tt.~p pay M ore d&talll 0 1 tnterv1ew Call today , Betty Varallo, 304• 744· 0924. 5419 Buymg dally gold. Silver coms, rtngs, Jewelry sterling ware, old coms large currency Top pr. ces Ed Burkett Barb er Shop. 2nd A ve Middl t~port. Oh 614 992 -3476 ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques HOURS, Tuo.· Wod.·Ffl. 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m. Sunclay, ,l p.m.-7 p.m. A N al)pl1cat1on s now being aceapted for full ttme poaldon, Pleasant Valley Nur ~l'll Care Center, apply perlfOnfl&l off1ce Pleasant Valley Hosp 304· 675 4340 AA ·E.OE MadJcel Technologist nee:ded tmmildia l a openmg Send r&sum,l Terephone 304, 799 7400, 103 Etght Street M1srlm. ron :·w Va Garage FREE [;STIMATES PH. 742·2027 Situations .wanted AVON - All areas Call Maulyn Weaver 304· 882- 2645 . Kittens. please call. 304· 675 TOP CAS H pa1d for ' 8 3 model a nd newer used cnr s Sm1th Bu1ck Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Call 614 446 ·RADIATOR __ SERVICE 12 1-3-' 86 tic THURS , 7 P.M.·EB 6:l5 SUN., 2 P.M.-18 biS •Pictures •Pottery •Cement Products LAB TECH Jackson General Hosp R1ply, W Vats accepttng appl1cat•ons fqt a full t1me madf~;el Lats Technttian, qualif1ed appli!:ant, will have a 2 or 4 year degree in Medic111l Technology and a current ASCP Reg istry Hosp1tal offers eKcel lent sal a~ and benefits for more Information call Personnel D•recotr 304·372-2731 or apply at Hosp11al bun•~· au oHtce Help Wanted N~w EAGLES CLUB · POMEROY ,OHIO •Music Boxes •Candles •Wooden Gifts '' HOMES & GARAGES u Day or ·Night' SYRACUSE, OHIO • CUSTOM BUILT New Homes Built "Free Estimates" 614·7 ........ .. BISSELL BUILDERS BISSELL OPEN I to 9 P.M. Rt. 124 Acro51 11om Happy Holfow Rd. •Refrigerators 11 1 male dog Gorman Shopl'\erd and Collie to a good home. 304 -675 ·1269 6 ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) Help Wanted AVON. all areas. call Shirley Spears, 3.04· 676- 1429 BOGGS SIGN UP NOW FOR 11 Free Chnstmu display klt Fnendly H,..me Parttes now nea openmgs for managers and dealers 10 your aroa All new Ch r1 stmas lme of quality merchandise at reasor)able pnces-no . se rvi ca charge-no papet work f11gh commission and overrtde Cell1 · 800· 227- 1610 PH. 992-6959 ·TRI-COUNTY RECYCliNG 10 lt1ttens All colors 6 · 7 wks old Call 614 -388-8276 •Family Reunion 9-18-l mo. 8-13 Giveaway oP•u••nt<' Anniversary •Baby Shower RES IO£NTIAL/ COMMERCI AL Corner Collec· f ions 129 MILL STREET Master Card, Visa, Discover, &layaway . - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 SME AFORTUNE' 1 Happy Hour l: licensed .Clinical Audiologist 4 · •Child's Birthday Party BEER & 'WINE' Th':! Daily Announcements HAVE A VIDEO' TAPE MADE .•. CLIFTON, W. VA. ~ Enrichment day ATH£NS - Atho>ns District United Methodist Women are announcing Enrichment Day on Oct. 10 at the Firs t United Methodist Chu rch, Junction City. SILVER RIDGE South Ohio. Coffee hour and reglstra· tion wtll start at 9:30 a.m Bethel New Testament Chu rch, Sliver Ridge, will have home· Greetings from Frank Rowe, comtrg on Sunday. Potluck dtstrlct supe rintendent, will be dinner at 12 noon. Special after- ,, followed by training sessi(lns noon servtce wm feature the lasting until 2 p.m. with a break for lunch. Those wishing to Victory Singers. attend Ennchment Day are POMEROY - Pomeroy Trin- advised to c heck ,~lith their local UMW groups for Be-tails. tty Church will ce lebrate a combined homecoming and 140th a nniversary on Sunday Churc.h Reunion service at 10: 25 a.m., followed by POMEROY - Descendants of potluck dinner, followed by spe· Wtlliam and Emma Jane Jenkin· eta! afternoon activities. Eve· so n Brown who ~et tled In Pomeryone welcome. roy 1n 1he 18·10' s will meet a t 218 West Main St., Pomeroy In t he HEMLOCK GROVE - Hem· former Diamond Savings and lock Grove Churc h homecoming Loan building from 1 to 6 p.m. wtll be this Sunday. ·Regular Saturday. Family and friends worship service at 9:30 a.m . are cordially Invited to attend. basket dmner at 12:30 at the gra nge hall , a ft er~oon service at Revival 2 p.m. with singing py The RUTLAND - The Rutland Oldllmers Former mlni~e r Jtm Bible Methodis t Church will have Quisenberry will attend. revival st'>rvices Friday through Oct. 11 wtth the Rev Paul Miller MONDAY of Sprlngmills, Pa as the POMEROY - The Meigs Lo· speaker: '!'he Good News Si ngers cal Ba nd Boosters wlll meet at 7 of Portsmouth wlll be singing on p.m Monday at the band room . the final weekend of the serv ices which will begin each evening at 7 p m. Parents Wtthout Partners, Chapter 323, of the Mid-O hi o Valley will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m at the Washington County Public Library Anne x, 617 Fifth a nd Washmgton Sts., Marrieta Topic for dtscussion will be "Time Management for the Busy Parent "October is m e mbers hip month and there wil( be a membership drive Sunday fr om 2:30p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Vtenna Library, 23rd St. off Gr11nd Central Ave., behind Nea le School, Vtenna, W. Va. All single parents of the Mid-Ohio Valley are invited to jom Chapter 323. On Oct. 14 at 7:30 Ch~pte r 323, a general meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, 1241 Julian a St .. Parkersburg with Anna Marcel De Herjma-· nas, director, and Armelle Edwa_rds, children's program coorditl!ltor of EVE speaking on "The Peaceful Family." Each person attending is asked to take one RAILROAD JUNCTION C!J Computerized Hearipg Aid Selection Z Swim Molds · Interpreting Setvices .LONG BOTTO)"f - The Ohio Flame Fellowship Chapter meet· ing wtll be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at the Mount Olive Commun· lty' Church, Long Bottom. Speaker fot the evening wlll be Gilbert Spencer, Living Word Church of God, Chester. Suzanne Bush is the president and Invites the public to the meeting. NOW IN STOCK • . Parents Without Partners meet The Women oft he First c;hu rch A report on me mbers htp was of God of New Haven. had their given by Membership and At· regu lar montly met'>ting on Sept tendance chairperson, Roberta 10, beginning at 7 p.m In the Swisher. Norma Greene gave a Missionary Building. report on the flower fund. Norma Greene and Patricia Next month 's meeting will be Russell served as hostesses for potluck, Oct. 8 at 5: 30 p m . ...._ the evening Orpha Fields, Missionary Edu ..,. The president. Becky Reed cation coordinator had the proDARLA L . KING called the meeting to order gram wtth tht'> theme being, Prayer was given by Freda "This Is Ba ngladesh". The®jecTurley. The secretary's report tlves were to five an over-a ll view was read ' a nd approved and the of Banglades h and Islam, and to Mr. a nd Mr s Jackte L. King, ceremony. treasurer's report was given. shed light on the chuch's task in · are a nounci ng the .Pomeroy, Miss Kmg IS a graduate of · The pres1dent, Becky Rt'>ed, Bangladesh 'Dl!votlons wert' t'>ngagement and approaching Meigs High School a nd will be reported on who is going to the taken from Psalms 61. Delores marriage of their da ughter, attending Hocking Techmcal Col· Sta te Prayer Retrt'>at Oct 2·3, at Tayuior assisted her. Questio· Darla Lou King, to Jeffrey Allen lege this winter where wtll be Rtpplmg Waters Stewartshlp nalres on Bangladesh were given of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, son m accounting She Is majoring coordinator Eleanor Davts read to membe rs. Robert Lee Mlller, Middleport employed at Dairy Queen Braz. a poem concerning Penny-a-Day Those attending were: Delores An open church wedding wlll ier, Middleport Mtlll>r Is also a "lid collec ted the P-A-D e~ve­ Taylor, Orph~ Fields, Eleanor Fl,rst Southern take place at the Hi gh School grad uate of Meigs lopes Spintual Ltfe coordinator, Davis, Patricia Russell, Norma Bapllst Churc h, Pomt'>roy Pike, and ts employed with the Pome· Delores Tay lor reported Bible ··Gree, Grace Cu nningham, Ro· on SaturdaY. Ocl 3. Pastor David roy Police Department study would begin Sept. 22 at-1 0 berta Swtsher, Freda Turley a nd Bryant · will perform the a m Th'- theme this year will be, Becky Reed. •·Called To Be One." Plans for starting a pantry of household items for needy !ami· hes as a spectal service proJect were made at the Tuesday night meetmg of 'Xi Gam ma Mu Chapter, &>ta Sigma Phi Soror - ,ty, held at the home of Mrs Evelyn .Kntght. Members are bei ng asked to take an Item to each meefmg and also to advi se a member of the servtce committ ee on any partie ular needs whtch mtg(lt be filled from th e pantry 'PORTALND - Portland Ele· mentary School's annual fall carnival will be held Saturday, fro\IJ :; to 9 p.m., at the school. Food, games, giveaways a nd music for all. Everyone IS invited to attend. • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services TUESDAY POMEROY - TOPS 570 open \ouse, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the coonhunters Building on the fairgrounds. Emphasis will be on the role of' the support group, co mpetition, and t~cognltion In' mollvatlng the overweight to lose pounds --~ MIDDLEPORT- A hymn sing will be held at the Middleport Church of Clmst in Chrlsttan Un ion Saturday, 7:30p.m. Sings willmctuoie Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio. McDaniel Trio, and Dennis Weaver and Singers. The public is mvited . . Churchwomen meet Xi Gamma.Mu has meeting night, 8 p.m ., at the Long Bottom Community Building. The dance Is being sponsored by the Community AsscJclation Thursday, October 1 ,. 1987 fr1 and Sat Oct 2nd and 3rd 9· 4 30 House directly beflmd Kmg BUilders m Middleport Ch1ld rens, aduiJ. clothing a\lon bonles bicycles, small app li ance! mise items. Rain cancels Mtddleport -668 S 3rd St , Sept 30, thru Fn Oct 1 9· 5 Clothes all slzes. lots of other things Ellerc1se bench, kllchen table, hand made crafts Ram cancels 2 miles out Rt 143 Wed Th ur Frt Tr~p le wall stove p1p e trud le bed, gas heater, antenna, much more 6 14 - 992 · 3647 4th and Crook St . Syraeuse Oct 1 and 2, Inside Ram or sh1ne New and used 1tems · R ~tm orshme 9 6 Oct 2 and 3 210 S- 4th Mtddleport Fu and Sat 9·5 Forest Run Ad 1/, m1le off Rt 1 Sat , Oct 3 10 00 4.00 StKfh St . Syracuse, Oh1o Lots of n1ce c lothing R oben Chapma n rasidence A acme- Ram or Shme Fr~day & Saturday, Oct 2 & 3 9 -5 Ivan Powell residence- acrcss street from Bapttst Church CQ.me to the back Plenty of parkmg Elect1omc test equipm ent, m1sc garage & househ old nems Bebv· adult clothes Oct 2nd and 3rd Brtdgeman and Water Streets Syracus e Jamce lawson and Jean Halt Btthmd Jeffs Carryout, Poma. roy . Oct 2n d and 3rd 9 005 00 Gas Warm Mornmg, lots of clean clothO:S . Oct 3rd. anyth1ng left goes for $1 a liag Much m ore Oct 2nd and 3rd 9 00· 4 00 Cham saw. Maytag wrtnger washer, bow and arrow, new clo thmg, furn1ture Wtll snll Items before 1f call 614- 985 3839 Henry Hartm~~n res1 dence, Chester Ohm 4 tam1ly yard sale 109 Spr~ng . Pomeroy. Oct. 1.2,3 9 6 lnstde tf rammg Saturday, Oct 3 9 00- 5.00 4 fam ily Second house above Tuppers Plains Eu,on Rem cancels Ga ra ge sale 3 fam1ly Oct 1 2 9 till 4 Fl\le Po1nts, turn on Flatwood at Stm residents ....... p...... , ........ ..... . t .- easant & Vicinity Large fam1ly yard sa le Fr~day , Oct 2 9 00- 2 00 Vtna St . Racine Garage Sale October 2nd and 3rd 9 00·5·00 405 Fourth St, Rpc•ne low pr~ces and tree 1tems Frtday and Saturday. 3 mtles up Forest Run Ad ott Rt 7 Ch1ldren's clothes kltchel'lware Oct 2 and 3. 9 6 On old 33 actQ$5 hom Pom eroy Health Care Center Boys and g~rl!l clothln!l 4 -10 good condition Ad ult clothing 21 1n cabin~ TV mts c Garage sale-M am St , Rutland Thur and Fri· 9· 5 4 family, Center co nsole for Mlft1 Van Reese h1tch for chevy $H or blazer. ,bowlin g balls and clfuntry crafts , Frt 2nd, Sat 3rd, Sun 4th from 9-6 Rlim of shine A big 6 femily yard sale We've got everything Clothes,. furmture , dt!h85, toys and lots ot mtsc ttems : Turn nght at ProH1~s store II\ Portland, go 1/., rrlile to the church on the u ght hand s1de Fri. and Sat Oct 2 and 3 SR 143 1st ,ouse past Hah+aon· v1lle Elam Dresser, 2 bad frames bike, Movmg Furmtur•. flou1ehold 1tema, old sewmg ~aeh1nes, whrdrobe, Incubator, P•ctures, book.s magaune s avon clotflea . Oc t 2 , 3. 9 a m Indoors ra1n or stun a! Qerwm, brick house, SA 681 , 3 mtles wast of Rt . 33 . Women. men, gtrls clothing Househol d, mise ttems. Oct 2.3. 4 One 'mile 1rom Langsville. Co 10 -0exter Ad 10·5 Phone 614-]42 ~668 3 family . Oct 2 & 3 Lynn Shuler 49768 SR IJ38, Letar1, hto Quality cloltung all sizes, tture, round Oftk table 3 chalr't , glasawar&, toy,.,, m11ny good m11c • • - 4 famtly yard sate Thur.s and Fndav. 123 Park Dr1ve, lots small chddrens clothmg pr1ces 25¢. soc $1 00 3 fam1lyyard sale Thun and Fn. 900 till 1. Ram or sh~ntt, Burdette Addn , Sale Oct 1st-2 nd-3 rcJ 604 Holloway, Henderson Books, ' crafts, supphes. flower arrangements, New t oys and G1h n ems Ant1que d1shes curtams clothes and many m1sc l1ems Ram or shme Yard Sale, Oct 1 and 2. across from Be11la School, Galhpoh s Ferry WV Four family garage sale Oct 1 and 2, 9 00 1111 4 00. 303 Seventh St New Hav en, WV B1g Garage Sale. mce tablus bedsprea ds , w•de dr~~per1tis , ehe1r out:uda door. roll aws'(j bed, nil s1:res ntce clothing boys' and gtrls, Lee jeans, m1sc Sandy Hetghts 1 mile ou t Sand Htll Road , follow s1gns Fr1 and Sat 8 30 til\4 00 6 family yard sale 6 miles out Jt1rry 5 Run Road, Apple Grove. Naw Items f o r CJmstm as Oct 1 to Oct 1 Ooo ' t llliSS th19 one Gtgantlc Yard Sale, Oct 1,2, 3. Powell's Barber Shop, Galhpoll6 Ferry , almost all f1rst t!me lt&ms f:11Q Yard Sale, 1 1f. mil es out Jer~ cho Road. Oc t. 2 and 3, Fu and Sat • Yard Sale 310.Sillth s, , Po1n1 • Pleaunt, Friday Oct 2 9 00 t1ll ' Gar11ge r Sale, Sat, Oct, 3 8 00 4 00 Follow Signs on Birch Ava thru Mead owbrook addition, 5 b rryllv yard sale, first one th 11 ye11r Oct 2 and J Half m1le ou t .Jericho Road .. �i ... .. .. PaQt!- TO- 'The Daily Sentinel . • .' •• Pomeroy- Middleport, LAFF-A-OAY 18 Wanted to Do 49 Ro n Evans En1erjjrr1es Jackson. Ohro Call 614 - 286- 5930 Merchandise J rm ' s Odd Job Servrc:• pamtrng, carpenter w qrk. sundeek. srdrng 51 H()usehold Goods ' Qualit y roofrng Free estimate $10 a square Co ntact Randy atl 614-446 -6957 ~A •• Financial Business Opportuntty & ......;;10 · 1 I NOTIC E I TH E OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH IlliG co recommends that you do bu,non woth pooplo you know , and NOT to send money through the mall until vou have onvestigatod t he oHO<rng . BusonHo Fo r Solo Good location. lots of room and does 8 good busmess. W1ll sacr1f1ce. for, fas t sale lnqutre Bolt Cia 105. Galhpohs De•ly Tr1bune 825 ~~i Ave Gall ipolis. Oh1o e 1 •' """"~"'" s"* ... ~<~< Busmoss drsplavs all Call 614-388 -8400 before9 OOAM Vrllage Cut Rate for sale Call 614 949 2140 before 5 00 p.m 614-949- 2220 eventngs Beauty Shop for sale 1n Middlepon-Pomerov area , Call 614-992-6382 after 2 00 p m Real Estate 31 r 34 mi so of Gallipolis $34 900 Call Oays-614-446 -1615, after ,5 •00 446 1244 Ulce new. mtunten&nce free. 2 br ranch, fully carpeted 1 5 m1n to Gatltpolts or Mercervtlle S27,000 Call 614 256 6200 For Sale By Owner- Ntce 3 br home on 2 acres of land Heat pump, central atr, rural water Pr~ce to sell Call 614 367 0135 Sal a· Rent Ranch style, large kttchen . uttllty rm , smgle gar, age Ltke new. Carpet thru out Call614-446 -1358 Housali~ElsO ChtllicotheRd Very Cheap:"E811614 446 2404 Hand• Man SpecuJI- 5 room and bath. alttc, basement 110 State St Pnca neg Cal! 614-9923725 . 6 rooms. bath 1 Y2 acre Was $27,500 , reduced to $24 000 New shingled roof, outbuildings, rllar Call 614 992 7453 r~ bath Syra c use $ 287600. Furntture sold 'separately Call 614-992 -3860 4 room house w1th baaement. laundry room Pomeroy S6600 Call 614-992-2720 or 614· 992 3589 . ' 1% story tur , 3 bedrooms hvmg room dimng room fsm•ly room, new kitCh!Vl w•th ranged•sposer d•shwasher cabinets Schoots, church. hospttal close by 304675 -5027 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ' 44 Commen::•al butldmgs fo~lease Oowftfown Pt. Pleasant Stores. off1ces "A One Real Estate Carol Yeager Broker Call 304675· 5104 35 Lots & - Acreage Near Eureka Dam 14 acres · 10 acres with tobacco b•e Land contraC'f Call 614 446-2404 100x110 lot Cherry St, New Haven, W JJa 304-882-2964 RP.ntals 1976 B~:~y •ew 141170- 2 br , front den , awmng. ac , saooo Call 614 2 9309 " 1974 Community 2 br, and bath w•th 10~t14 add on Call 614246-9103 or' 446 7716 1981 Nuhua 141164 2 br , refflg , stove underpmmng CA Call 614 286 4833 after 6 00 PM · 1976 8uddy-141t55 With 12.1132 add1t1on- 3 br , 2 porches, un derpinmng, woodburner, an tennae $8500 or best best offer Cell 614-446 8427 after 5 41 Houses for Rent N1cely furmshed small ·house Adults only References required. Oft street parkmg. Ph 614-446-0338 4 BR house for rent 3 m1 so of Gelhpohs. $~0 a month plus dep Ref requ1red Call 614 446-1615 Affer 5 00 PM ca ll 446-1244 4 BR . house on 1 acre. Excel locatton Ref Call A 1 Real Estate Broker Call 304-6755104 or 675 · 7738 Unfurnlshed'llou•e. 3 br. Rod nay Village II 8275 Call 614 446-441 6 afjer 7 00 PM 6 rms & bath 128 State St , $200 month)y plus uttht1es Ref & Sec Oep reqUired Call 614-446· 0254 2 br , houae for rent 2 br tra1ler tor rent LocBted '" Rio Grande. bes1de college Call 614 4461323 or 246-9170 , . 2 br at Patrtot- approx 3.4 acre yard S126' amo Catl614 3792628 • Furnished 3 room couege Newly redecorated Adults only. No pets Ref & dep Call 614· 446-2643 2 Bedroom Farm House Located one mile north of Crown C•tv on B1g Creek Ad Phone 614 4461232 FurniShed Eff1clency $145 Utilities pa1d. share bath 607 Second Ave , Gallipolis Ph 446-4416 after 7PM Upstairs unfurnished apartment Ut11it1es paid Carpet!f~· no chtld ran or pats Call 614;.146 1637 2 BR apjl 6 closets, kitchen· appl furlttshed, Washer-Dryer hook up. ww carpet. newly patnted, deck Regency Inc Apts Call 304· 676-7738 or 6'5·5104 Furmshed }l,pt 1 Bt $225. Ut•ht1es peud ~01 411'1 Ave Gall!pohs Call 614-446-4416 aher8 00 PM Fu-;;;11hed apt ~ nexfl to llbratv Ont'l profeu•onAI adult only Parkmg Call614- ~46· 0338 2 Br • carpet. Stove:, ;efri_g furmsl'led Washer-dryer hook-• up Water, garbage patd Near Stiver Brtd e Call 614 4467025 ~· UnfurmthVd apt for rent S275 Call61~ 446, 9244 Houses and apartments for rent Call 614 !192-2403, 614-992· 3432. or 614 992- 2780 2 bedroom house on Lmcoln Hill Pomeroy, 'w1th refngerator arid cook stove S226 per month Call 614-992-2720 or 614 992-3589 Eff1c1eney apt · K•teh~te '"bath Utillt1es paid Smgle person Prtvate entrance & f'arkmg S176amo Call614 446 7615 Garage apt · N1cely furntshed 3 rooms & bath Waatwlr. dryer ac Clean No pets Adults only Dep . & ref Required A11a1tat;le Oct 1 Ca11614-446 1519 2 bedroom cottage, 2103 Jef farson Avenue Redecorated and new carpet 1$225 per month Ava1lable Jlt once 304· 6754!_00 • Sofll & love seat Very good c~nd Call614·388· 9025 Kmg wOod & coal burner w1th blower Used 1 year S226 Call 614 446 9659 95 IDch Krofhler Sofa w1th matchmg chaff and ottoman, S22kCall304 882 3125 Movmg Hotpomt washer and dryer jst•ll m bdx) $550 Zen1th Console stereo, $86 (very mce}. knchen tabl t ... no. cha1rs. S20 K1tchen table w•th 4.cha~rs $80 Coffee tabJe $35 Much more Call 614-949-3039 befo re 9 00 Grec1ous hvmg 1 and 2 bed .. room apartments at ~llage Manor and Riv8rslde ~part ments 1n M1ddleP.ort From S21 5 1ni:luding ui111 •es' Call 614·992 ·7787 EOH , 2 bedroom, upstatrs. newly remOdeled. Sto.\1.8 and refrigerator 'furnished $200 per month plus ut1ltttes $100 deposit requ ired, Call 614 992 3489 evemngs. I '\ CA $ H for your home Now buymg pre-78 models Get o ur b 1~ before you tradal 800-826075 2 ext 315 APARTMENTS . mobll6" hOnlfS houses Pt Pleasant .and GalhP'ohs 614 -446-8221 ' 14x70 Concord 1974 3 br total e.lec. all new carpet Extra mce throughtout large bath Call 6 14-446 0175 1953 V•ndale 35._9 1 br All alu m•num aw mng S1000 Call ~1 4- 44 6 1 39 1 1411 70 Wmds or , With 14x30 addltto n, exc cond black top roa d. approx 3 acres, Ga lhpohi Fe rry. 304 676 6930 1971 Mobile Home 3 bf!d· rooms , 1 V~ ba1 hs central a~r , half acre . _ W11l sell se parate, - $10,0 0 0 304-773 5361 1972 W~n dso r mobil e. home 12x70 wt~h 911pendo, windpw &It co nd gas stove and ref 304-6 7 5 1 558 Furn l1hed mobile home 304 675 -86 12 • 1 977 Oa~'bro ok 1411 65 a ll electric ho me tully ca rpeted. stove an d ref, und erper nmg and blOcks 1ncluded. ready to 'move 56, 500 00, 304 773 5819 or 614· 992· 692 4 PatriOt l'l't obtle home, well l!lSU• , lated. und erpennmg. Porches. air cond. metal bldg washer, dryer. stove, ref alm03t new hld&-a· bed 304-675 7321 Tra1ler anclloi, 304 67 33 Farm s for Sale For Sate 1!1~ Owner 50 acre farm 10 acres tillable. 16 acres p&sture, 25 acres t•mber Fa rm pond Nice 3 br. home central a~r , rural wat er Call 614~ 3 6 7 0135 House tor rent. Rayburn Road 304-!376-5253 42 Mobile Homes for !tent 2 bedroom turmsed apt rlt a~ depostt. New Haven. W Va 304 -882 -3267 or ..304· 773· 5024 Furnished 2BR , cable ava1labla, AC . r~ver view In Kanauga Two bed room apartment 304 Fosters Mobtle Home Park. Call _G7_ 6_ 2_5_4 _8 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 614-:,146-1602 2 br • wall to wall carpet. Pr~vata lot .n Gallipollj Call 614 446 1409 attar 6 00 PM N1ce 3 bed~om • tr11ler Large yard 314 3rd -5t. Kanauga Call 614-446 7473 2 br , unfurnished tra1ler S2008 mo tncludes Water. SW School D•st $ 100 Dep Call 614 379 2376 Qr 379 -2897 2 br , 1 :?1!.60 Washer & Dryer hookup 'h mt from HMC on At 35 Oep & Ref requ~red Call 614 44 6- 4369 Of 304-6759760 2 bedroom mobile home, Syracuse S18& month plus utilities Deposit Call 814-992-5732 after 5 30 45 -Rooms Furn1shed Roqms Ktng Wo/rJ and Coal Burnerw1th blower 1 year old hke new 5375 Call614-992-5086 after 5 00 2 Rotor Tillers be'st offer 14 h John Boar $100 00 1977 125 uall bike $200 00 304 676 1229 Color Port~:~ble TV $70 00, phone 304-675: 2816 Used 011 burntng Perfection heater, In goo cond cell 304· -882-2584 Electrolux OctobOr spec1a1 89 shampooer only $2,99 00 C111l 304· 675 · 1457 Furnished room. , 75 Ut!hf.os paid Share beth Single mal e 919 Second GaWpohs Catl 3 pc bedroom su1te, Charcoal Grey. good cond, S6S 00 2 pc ltvmg room su 1te $176 00 ,3 04 -773 5231 ;;'~"~~4 :f~. ' · •• ·, \ . . d' ... --·. ' A~ "' \ ~ ( • r 55 Building S1Jpplies Bu1lj:iing Materials Block , bnck. sewer ptpes windows lintels etc Claude Wtnters, R1o Grande ~ Call 614245-5121 Con"trete blocks 8'11 s1zes yard or delivery Meson sand Gallipolis Block Co , 123% Pme 51 Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614 446: 2783 Musical 71 Auto's For Sale Instruments Kimball piano for sale. Call 614 446-2714 a(ter 6 :00PM Sf)&re drum for sale l•ke newv Orig cOst $300 Sell for t1~0 Coli 614 446 9379 Bundy Clarmet and Cono trumpet Cell 304· 882·3310' after 4 30 p m ~undy flute and ~oth axe cond. Bundy cla1rnet 304· 882-2629 or 882· 238l 58 Fruit & Vegetables ""'\ Farm Supplies & L1vestock ' 61 Farm Equipment CROSS lo SONS U.S 36 Wett. Jacklon, Oh1o 614· 286-8451 Mas~A!~!.tferguson, New Holland. Bush Hbg Sales & Service Over 40 ~led tractora to choose from & complete hne of new & used equ1pment largMt seleC'IIon in S E Oh10 tractor 1973 Interne· 11onal 666. hve power. 66HP w1defront. 84760 New Idea one row corn p1cker. 1895 Call 614·286- 6522 Die~el Set of tractor chams, fits 8 N Ford tractor, 185 00 304-n3 5944 Troybudt Rototlller with wrap a round bumper. tiller. furrower. row maker attachments Approx 30 hrs on mach1ne Call 304· 576·2508 ..... 6 .00 pm Farmall Cub Tractor. overhauled . attachments , $1,500 OQ f,.m, 304·675· 5253 J0420 Crawler w1th end loader $3,500 IH CaLib lftli1h cultNator andmower$1,800 1'htonFord tlat bed 81 ,800 G,lenridge ~arm , 304 675-6504. ~ Homehte Super )(l, 16 inch bar, 5299 .95 Siders Equipment ~; _ H,.~n derson. W Va. 30.,MF 250 11983} tractor, S0· 60 Bush Hog. Buah Hog grad8f blade. Mf2M14' plows.MF6ft d11c. MF 2 row cultiVators. transplanter MT -122 tobacco sattar Pnced together or tnd• VIdually Pete. Sommer at 304 67.6 -3280 day, 676·3117 evamnga 62 Wanted to Buy I Livestock _ ' Hay for sale 1$1 614· 992· 5159 2~ per bale Call Transportation s-F=-o-r--=s-a-;,1~-- "7;;;1;--;A-u'7t-o,...· 1982 BUICk Regal, $4 900 00, clean. 34,000 miles. 304 - 6~5· 4480 1984 Ford Tempo. t3.900 00. clean, 304-675 ...480 1978 Camara Rally Sport, auto, AC. tih, AM FM stereo. a1r s.,ocka, 350 four barrell. 304· 675-1139 '84 Jeua G~ 304-676-1769 80 Olda 98, &ICC cond. no rust, 360 engtne, all power, new tires and battery, 22 mpg , t2,800 00. 304 895-3864 78 ford Mustang, 61 ,000 mtles, V-8, 4 speed, tmted windows, lo uvers spoilers, Ttop, 01.200 00. 304-576 2628 1980 Datsun 31 0, good running cond, new t~ras . &600 00 304675 6730 72 Trucks f6r Sale 1985 Ford Pick up take over payments Call 614-379-2897 or ~79 · 2346 1976 Chevy pick-up uuck. y, ton Call 614 446-3243 after ~00 1980 Chevy ahort bed 4-wheel driVe 1ruck Two toned pa1nt, good condition Many e~ttras 84000flrm Ph 614-367-0208 after 5 00 PM. 1982 GMC S 16. long bed, 6 cyl , 4 apd 82900 or best offer Excel! eond C•ll 614-4468750. 1975 Dodge Club Cab 8850 Call614·742-2461 '79 Ford PI~ up, exe cond. no ruat, small V-8. new t~res 01 .600.00. 304-895· 3864 73 1980 Chevy pickup 4l'l4 l/4 ton. Ps , pb., 4 spd 69,000 m1 03200. Call 614 - 446·422~ 1972 CJ-6 Jeep Dual exhaust. Good body, 11res & rima Call 614-446 8010 1978 Ford Pmto. 1972 Ford Pmto New Lincoln Arc welder Shde-in truck cemper Call 614· 446 · 1452 or 446· 8462. • 1982 Camero Super Sharp. t3960 1981 Malibu Wagonone owner, ntce $1996 Ca~l 614· 286· 6522 Bla.zer 4l'l4, one owner. 30 000 ae1ual miln, Aaron Fowlerd, call 304-675 3435 or 675·38Q9 1968' Camara, 360, auto, ps Call 614·-"6· 6414 Pb. 1986 Camara- ps, ac, t-top. v-8 Excel cond *9996 Call 814 446-1469 after 6 00 PM 1 986 Ford 'Escort GT; e4900 1986 Toyota 4· Runner. 19600 Call 814· 446-8898. 1 97 .. Dodge CherQer SE 70,000 mllea. Good work car Calll14· 379·2652 ARLO AND JANIS ~ . ..----------, - , HE./>.1HI>R LIKE€>VOO! ' ........... .., ·---- . . .... . ' . WITNW~ A. 00'1'. ~01 @LIKE. A ~ILliOtv OTHE:R .... ' ' 50% . '. •• • 74 Motorcycles 5'op.Ji!.Y I. WAS' ON THE? Pf-'ONE 50 LoNe_,. .I: \ 1983 Yellowstone. 23 f1: travel trailer. sleeps 4, roll up awning . ReMe httch. brakes and swaycontrol. fold away jacka, exc cond, phone 304·882 -2324 8:00 CII He11 Town • D al IBl The Cosby Show Ju5i cout..PN'T GE'r H~R To .s'f'OP Theo comes home late and makes the fam11y mtss Vanessa s play open1ng. (!) SpeedWo~d NHRA Drag Ractng· Castrol GlX Keystone Nat1onals from Read1ng, PA (T) IIJ 0 (I) Sledge Hemmert Thrown off the force. Sledge and Doreau 1urn hardboiled detectives t:l I]) Adams Cllronlclea Adams serves as a delegate to . Constitutional Congress 1n Philadelphia. ®l II)@ Tour of Du!y When Pvt Taylor IS held cap1tve . Com~ny B must rescue LISTEN IN&. Services " ,.. ,..,MU. n;; Home Improvements OKAY, SKII'!PER, I'M RIGHT BEH IND YOU! BASEME.N.:J ,. WATERPROO'f:ING Unconditional lifetime guaran tee Local ref&f&nc81 turmahad. Free estimates Call collect 1-614--237-0488, day or mght A 'o g e r 1 8 a s e m e n t Waterproofmg h1m.Q I!D America by Design SWEEPER end uwmg macht~fl ,repair. parts. and supplles P1ck up and dehvery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call 614· 446-0294 Explore the evolutiOn o1 the Amencan house, a symbol ol 1dentl1y Q 1!]1 Prlrnenewa Wrap ups o1 the day's world news and tn dep1h feature reports (1 .00) f!l CD MOVIE: The Year of Living Dangerously (PG) (1•55) • ,_ ' Firewood. tree & stump ramo val cham link fences, mulct, top SOli, evergreen shrubs D~n's Landscapes Call 6-14 ~ 446 9646 - EEK & MEEK • 8:05 <D Sanford and Son 8:30 D (}) tm A Dllteren1 World (1) II (II The Charmlnga V1nyl S1dmg, ower hang and gutters Call 614-446-6634 Free Eat 1mate Snow's WISh for a suitOr for Llll1an suddenly matenalizes. RON'S TeleviSion Servtce House calls on RCA. Ouazar, GE Spec•altng m Zen1th Call 304 576- 2398 or 614 446· 2454 1:;1 8:35 ffi Major ~eague Baseball 9:00 CIJ 700 Club Dill Cheers Sam keeps !<£ALLY? Fetty Tree Tt~mminQ, stump removal. Call 304 675 1331 Rebecca tn tl'te dark when he ptnch htts for a sportscas1er (!) Collt~~~e Foo1ball 1IJ fi) (I) MOVIE: 'Proud Men' ABC Thursday Night Movie C (!) I!] li1ys1eryl Harriet goes on tnal for the murder of her lover Phthp (1·00) C ®J m@ Wlse~uy Sonny's demented nephew poses a threat to S1eelgraves and to \ Rotary or cable tool iJnlling Most wells completed same day Pump sales and serv1ce. 304 895-3802 Starks Tree and Lawn Serv1ce, lawn care, landscapmg. nump removal, 304-576 -2842 or 576-2903 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP "TODAY 15 A Gi(XJD [)'.Y FOR WINTERIZAT10N Saeunty Lights, Storm Win· dow1. lnsulatton. Roottng, General Repa~ts 304· 675· 6367 Ya.J 1V MAKE A HUND R ED SWISS CI-IEE5E .5A.NDWICHEB , , ""AND PAINT~R . ROLLER SI<ATES GREEN. " I OI.NrT WAIT RJR MY HOROSCOPE SWBSCRIPTTON . TORUNOI.Jr_ V1nme . @ Larry King Llve11n depth 1nterv•ews With top ~ newsmakers and cdlebpt1es .. ...... ... Cerpet installed, work guaranteed, tree est1mates, 304-6761020 or after 5 00 676·2288 9:30 8 ill I!]) Tonlgh1 Show: 25th Anniversary Carson celebra1es 25 years as host. Plumbing & Heating • 10:00 (}) S1relghl Talk I]) The ConatHu11on: That Delicate Balance Explore controversy about 1nsanify ,.. defense and psych1a1nc tes11mony &:;1 ___. ®l m ll2l Knots ~ending The pollee launch an tnvestlga110n tnto the murder of Pe1er Holhs!Qr I;) llJ) News @ Evening News A wrap up of today s news and a look BARNEY 1 BET '/O'RE GLAD YORE YOUNG -UNS HAVE GONE BACK To SCrtOOL , Ml1 LEDBETTER Electrical & Refrigeration / --~ Y'RE GO~E BUT NOT FERGOTTEN . LOWEEZY ahead to tomorrows news stones (1·00) f!1 (l) Benny Hill Res1dent•al or commercial w1r mg New serv1ce or repalfs ltcensed electriCian Esttmate free Atdenour Electncal, 304 676-1786 10:30 (}) Grea1 American Outdoors (0:30) I!D Adams Chronicles Adams serves as a delegala to • Constttu\1onal Congress 1n Phtladelphla ®News - 111 CD Hogan's Heroes General Hauling Dillard Water Service Pools, Ciliterns Well• Deliverv Any time wCall 614· 446-7404-No Sunday colts 11:00 .. ~~ · Define: Reincarnation J & J Water Serv1ce Swlmmmg pools, Cisterns, wells Ph 614 246-9285 .,_ ~m • Althou h three dtamonds doubled would h e gone down one, South was rightful wary Having overcalled on garba , he wasn't rtsking the chance that N rth mtght be counting on htm for a efenstve trick, so he bid three hear Desptte the warning.tbat South d1 t have much, North stdl-carned to game , Declarer took the club ace, pitched a club on the diamond ace and played ace and a spade. East went m w1th the king, played king of clubs and then 10 of clubs South ruffed w1th the heart 10 as West dtscarded the queen of spades_ It was time for South to ptcture the distribution. East had started with six clubs The spade queen discard by West surely meant that East onginaliy held K-9-7-6 of spades. That would leave htm with three red cards U he held A-x of hearts and the single"eight of diamonds, then West would have held a seven-card diamond suit headed by the K-Q and surely would have bid diamonds urunedtately over the one· heart overcall All thiS enabled declarer to detennine that East had the sin· .A •Qs • K 9 7 6" +KI08763 .J.-- - SOUTH 8 43 .QJlOB2 ' +H4 ,. \ ulnerable Neither Dealer East Wes1 Norlh Eul Pass H 2+ Pass Dbl. Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead· +Q gleton heart ace. Leading a low spade would be a disaster since West would ru(f in with the seven to force dummy's king. Then East would wm the ace on the subsequent heart lead and give West a spade ruff. But there wag a counter to thiS South played a low heart out of hiS hand and played low from dummy East took the ace but was helpless to set the contract ..,, t!!l~·".af by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Yemen seaport 3 Unbroken 4 Author ACROSS 1 Premise 6 Obtain 91dollze Levin 10 Whirl . 12 Ease up 13 Parcel out 15 Cuckoo 16 Knock 18 Golf score 19 Enwrap 21 Large truck 22 "Leavmg -Jet Plane" 23 Tessera 24 Detonation 27 Lust for 28 Exasperate 29 Duffeh 5 Navtga- tor's aid 6 Concord or Muscat . 1 slippery customer 8 Israell city 11 Setting '14 Basic precept 17 Brazilian .• 'tree 20 William -Benet Yesterday's Answer 23 Pompey's garb 24 Tlucket 25 Ancestral 26 Distilling vessel 27 Saloon 29 Lambkin's cry 31 Pretend 32 Seeing red 36 Seaweed extract 37 Hide . 39 Bacpelor's last words 41 - de mer 30 "One" r in Tours 31 Hawaiian veranda 33 Son of Noall 34 Consume ' 36 Comment about · (sl.) ''• 38 Nun's garb 40 Reflect 42 Venice beach 43 Braz11ian seaport 44- brio 45 Vigilant DOWN 1 Film vamp lOll AX.YDLBAAXR (!)Sign Off 11:10 Ill Better World Society Annual Banquet The Better World Socle1y honors groups and tndiVIduals for outstanding contrlbu110ns toward global understanding and communication Hosted by Betty ThoiT]as and Robart Foxworth w ith enterta1nmen1 1rom Roberta Flack and ' Dump truck dehvery , coal •. atone. sand. gravel. till and SaWd ~.f St, 304-676 3190 P,:ANUTS Marv1n Hamhsch. 11:30 8 (]) 1BJ ~ofa Nlgh1 with David Letterman 1IJ Cheers 0 (I) Nlghlllne I;) •®l Magnum, P .I. [lJ A ~eogue or Thai! Own DEFACE!:' M"' REPORT CARD! SOMEBO!t~ (NR) I:;J • • , 1!]1 Sporta l'llnlgh1 Action packed sports highlights with N1ck Charles and Jim Huber (0.30) a . ' +Q 1!]1 Moneyllne Curren! reports on world economiCS and f1nanc1al news w1th Lou Dobbs. (0.30) ~ova Connection 1 ' By James Jacoby EAST DAILY CRYPTOQU(YJ'ES- Here's bow to work It: IIJ \!2l f!l CD . WEST .Q5 2 .9 74 1!1) News R &. A Water Service Home CII Jers wells, pools f1ll8d For marly James Boys Weten Call 304· 675· 6370 1982 Honda CX Custom BOO low mileage heel cond , wind- R & M Custom Coucftes and shield. luggage tompartments, Reupholstery, St At . 7 Crown stereo system, cru••• cctnt , 2 City, Oh 614 -266 -1470 Eva new full f•* helmetl Call 614-446~ 3438 Open dail'v 9 to 614·448-8042 or 3a8-8351 4 30, Sat. 9 30 to 1 30 Old & new Uphosterfld 440 Kawaaakl Call 114· 4466980. Mowrey'l Uph'bl.sterlng serving tn county area 22 years The best 1977 660 Four K Honde Wind- '" furniture upholstenng Call JBmmer Saddle bags New tirea . 30_4 - 676 4 1 6 4 f o r f rtt 8500 Coli 614. 256· 1661 estimate" e cD Remington S1eele o rn ()] o Ill +A9 2 •tn09763 7:35 ffi Sanford and Son a .. K63 .AJ542 • Expert car.d reading • 10 1-87 NORTH • A 10 James J~coby 7:05 <D Andy Grofflth 7:30 U (}) Hollywood Squarea (!) Speedweek (T) Au1o Ractng . 1IJ Newlywed Game Olll Judge ®I Wheel of Fortune l:jl" @ Croa.jlre (0·30) Ill (!2) IBl Jeoperdyl I;) ® Major ~eague Baseball f!l CD WKRP In Cincinnati NK AND ERNEST· GallipOh~ Upholstery BRIDGE Cheers ' M•A'S'H Heavy Duty Reese hitch Ant•· sway 1000 lbs tor11on bafl Cheap . See· 1110 2nd Ave 87 Kidnap - Elope - ColiC - Bushel ,- CUPCAKI;S iIIlli> Watterspn ' s Water HaiJiing '79 Ford.BroncoXLT, wh1ta, 40J reas~nable rstes , Immediate automatic, can be aeen legg 2,000 gallon dehvery, c 1stems Assoc;tatea. Old Town Road, pools, well, etc call 304-676 2919 Camp Conley '79 Jeep CJ7, V·JI, automatic. 304-576·2666 aftor 5 00 PM I' My overweight friend Bighed while looking 1nto the bakery "I'm a thin person strugglfnq to get out, but I can be sedalijd by lour or live CUPCAKES. ' Dobbs . (0·30) .'ID (12) I!]) Wheel of Fortune 1968 21 ft. Franklin travel trailer Sleepa4 Self-contained 81500. Call 614 446- 7106 85 I A PRI NT NUMBERED ~ LETT ERS and financial news w1th Lou & 84 ONPIT 7:00 (]) Remington Steffe D (}) PM Maga11ne (!) SportsCenter News (L) (1) Entertalnmen\ Tonight 0 (II People's Court (!] [lJ MacNeil/ ~ehrer , NewaHour (1 .00) ®I News' ' • @ Moneyllne Current reports on world econom1cs 79 Motors Homes Campers CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446·3898 or 614 446-4477 I 6:35 <D Carol Bume1t Auto Repair 82 SED " TO ~~ 6:30 tJ (}) I!]) NBC Nlgh11y News (!) Winner's Circle (n IIJ 0 (I) ABC News r;J(!] Nlghly Bu11neaa Report ®J 11J @ .CBS News llJ) Rockschool @ ShowBI• Today News of the enterta1nment world is anchored hve from New • York. (0.30) 1H1 WKRP In Clnclnna11 Ill CD Too Close for Comfort Struts, 8119 95 pa1r, tnstalled Most modeiB Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave Athens, Oh1o 1 800 843-3757. 81 I ~ 6;,051ll Alice ·~ Vans & 4 W.O. 1983 Jeep Scrambler. e ' cyl 4 speed, black with soft to~ 44.600 IC1Ual miles 85000 Call614- 986-4324 1977 Cutlass Suprema 2 dr .. auto. trans . v-6 engme. ac. pa. pb, am -tm radio Call614· 2561924 .. . 1986 Mercury Lyn~t station wagon, $3,900 00, clean, 304675·44eO lj4 Hay & Grain 77 • mo CIJ OIJl ®J ' GAME li!eor ronge le tt e rs of the . fou r scramb led word$ be· low to form four s1m p le words @News (!) Sporta~ook (T) (!]Dr. Who I!D Square One TV I;) @ Fac1s of Life Ill CD One Day a1 a Time WANTED TO BUY junk or wrecked automob•lel. state name. address and phone number, 304-676· 8669 '72 Plymouth Fury, $250 00 good shape, 304-676·2662 1979 Fo•d 9Qll!LCO, PS , AC. 8-92 Detroit enQine 430. 13 speed. 38.000 R's 1973 Ftue . 40ft flat. 304-882-3235 Straw and Hay, 304 675- 6086 _/ 1983 Trani Am, T· top, PS, PO AC, PW, AM-FM caSie1te, auto o~o~erd1rve . t7 000 . 00. 304 675-3512. 1977 Toyota plck-up Runs great Call 614 992-6687 1981 Chevene. '986 Chavatte, 1985 Alliance~ 1977 MGB. 1984 Monte Car~. 1983 Nisun Sentra C•ll 614-446-6980. .. em days Cash and Carry or 1nstal Cal1614· 379-2220 ::---.,.--~--:-:--c-·lcDual oxhauot k\to, 899 95 ;n. stalled Moat Fords. Chevy trucks, Vans. 4x4's. MuHier Men. 9 St1mpson Ave , Ath8nl Ohio 1 - 800·843~ 3767 Pontiac Bonnev1lle. 4 $1,000 00 304· 675· Quarter Horse Gelding Very good with children Call 614949-2682 after 7 PM M~le ~ 's s nonng didn't b o ther E dwina a s mu c h as having to clean up the plast e r e very morning 1977 door, 3536 turbo auto trans Excell cond Coli 614-245·9185, MtM&d hay t1 bale on wagon. Hay for bedding 80c 304-6765579 I 1987 Buick Century AM-FM caA8Ue, AC, power windows, 4 c:yl. 8000 m1111. t11,000 Call 614-992-6675 1983 Chevy short wheel base 4 Aott weller pups, 8 wka, worm8f and wuned, call304-675- 2369 ask for Nan cy or call 304 6751970 S1mases cat wanted for breedmg purpou •n exchange for p1ck of lltterk1tten. 304-8822741 1980 Butck Skylark 4 door Good condition. no rust Call 614 949-2514 WO p1ck-up 306 engine. 360 63 WANTED TO BUY Registered Toy FoM Terrier. female 304675 3638 Sta1nlesa steel eiCh&ult svatems. Now custom made tor your truck. motor home or cla111~ car With life-time warranty Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave., Athena, Oh10 1-800 843 3767, 1985 Ford Escort. AM -FM cas· sett. 304-676-7623 56 Male Dachshund. 1 yr. old Call 614 246 9495 1978 Cou{far Excel cond $ 1600 . c. 11614 •379 _2860 1976 Chevroletlmpalat600 00 good shape 1978 Oatson 5350 00 Phone 304 -896 3935 Now buymg sheU corn or ear corn Call forlatestquotea River City Farm Supply 614-446 2985 Ferret snow wh11e baby Ferret ne eds home Call Even 614446-2004 Day 614-446-5680 1979 ford Muatang Good cond. Stereo & &qualizer? No rust SB75. Cet1614 446-7077. Ouali1y Fr~its and Vegetables reta1l and wholesale B & S " 1979 Thunderbird Call 614· 992 · 3436. Produce across from Pine Hut. Gallipolis. Oh1o 1980 FOrd Mustang 4 cyl . 4 speed S 1 200 Call 614 : 949 ~ 2083 Re ady m11t concrete and all concrete suppl1as Call us Valley Brook Cement end Supphes. 304 773 5234 Pets for Sale 6:00 (]) Cra1y Like a Fox S© _ _ _ _..,..;._ _ Ed,ttd by EVENING Budget Transm111ion1 uaed rebuilt, all types Guarantee 30 57 PUULIR WORD 0 THURS.: OCT. 1 Boats and Motors for Sale Auto Parts & Accassorie,s THAT DAILY -V~ewing 8 11 TheD~ Television Used and rebuilt transminlons lnternallv mspected and guaranteed. Installation available We buy JUnk transmiSsions. Call 614-446· 0966 67 1 46 Space'lor ' Renf --------~, , ----- 0 J . Shotgun 8rowmng Automattc 5 . 30 1nch full chock ventilated rib, new $400 Call 614-9923547 Beattie Office Space (or heM t; • ceii8nt . for Attorneys, Accoun~ant. 8tc· 2 bedroom furmshed tra•ler, Close 1o Coul't House , Cltll total electric. c entral atr. good VitJeman Real t atate ..Algenc'y locat lo n must have references "' 614 446 3644 •' 'also small furnished eff!cteticy ::-:-::--~:-:--:---:-7--,­ apartment, 304-773-6944 Off1ce ~ pilee fo t.. rent E f downtown Galllpbijs loca · lnqulfles c'all 614-446-432 44 Apartment Trailer pads w1th tJ.e flowns for Rent Large garden & yar<t.'oO Rt 1.,80 S1Q.O a mo ~ Call &'14'- 388· ~ Priv a te U't!!u rn 11 he d Qar•oe 1 Mobile Home lo1 . 60 tt ou.esS a pa rtm e nt. good lo c et• o n 920 4th , Gallipolis 876 Water· ult L no ~p ets, 304-675· 1 0 56 pllld C'all614-446-4416af1er7 One bedroo m furniShed apt, ground flbo r, prtvatQ entraf'!Ce ~P:-:M:-:.-c-::=:-::-:-:-,...:t:.__-::--:- , COUNTRY MOBILE Home~r:k and park1ng. all utiht1e1 Included Route 3:1: N"ortl'l of Port)eroy' 8260 304-676 -6730 Rental tra1IB1"s Call • 914~~27479 .. 3 rooms and -barh. g9a heat. groiJnd fl oor. washet and dryer S'pace for amall t;a,ler, All hoo k up, no children,.immed iate hook-ups Cable ,Aiao efJl ciefl cy occupancy. 'No peu. phona room s, air, a ll.d cable. , M e~. W Va Call 304 773 5651 • 304-676 4480 axt 53 or 6 0 •• 8 crystal pleated sk1rts Different colors wfth blouses to match Si:re 12 and 14 Good cond1tion Call614-992; 7252 'l¢:::::::::::::::::::::.L::::::::::::::::::::~~ 4 ,. ·~ other hours ~ . lenno)l natural gas- forced air furnace Input · 1 37 000 BTU $250 614· 992-6561 after 4 30 pm .... 1985 Honda CR J 126 Good cond. Pnced to sell Call 614379-2852 . 75 • ~ 446-4416aher7p~ 4 Iota In Me1gs Memoual Gardens for sale 1· fuet oil furnace and accessories 1 electttc cook stove Call 61 4-843· 5275 BORN LOS Motorcycles " GL 1000 tully dressed BOO 304· 675· 2131 - Electrolux vacuum cleaner, runs • hke new, wtth attachm ent s $68 00 Ca.Jh or terms arranged GroEJm end Supply Sl'lop Pet Oct. 7 8 ·00 PM We will be Phone 304·675 4416 Grooming All breeds All holdmg a spacial feedercaifsale styles JuheWebb Ph 6JA-446· All breeds 1nclud1ng Holste1ns SIGNS Portable lighted s1gns 0231 Cattle will be accepted all day $299, Nonl1gh1ed S199 Free Tues and up to 1 00 PM Wed OeMvmy-Letters WV 1 1800 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel Hauling available Athens Uves 642-2434 . • Ohio 1-800-533 CFA Himalayan. Perstan and · tock.Sale 1 m1le east of Albany 3453 Stamese k1ttens AKC Chow on St At 50 Call S!.ock Yard· pupp1es New kittens, Pers1ans 614-692-2322 or 898-3531, F~tewood fOr sale, dell~o~ered, 614·446-3844 after 7PM Call Evenings S30 00 lood. 304 895· 3446. for rent day .•-week . nton-h Gafha Hotel CJitl 614446-9580' Rent as low'M! 51~0 month , ~ ., • lcRooms for rent by wM or 1 :11'::;;r,}' t 13 Sears hght wedgewood blue sofa S250 614-992· 7866 October 1 , 1987 ~ 1981 Motor Scooter Needs mechanical work, $140 Call 614·446·4141 75 MISC. bath garage, 1970 Rnz craft 12 ~t 70 3 bed • Chandler Ortve, Point Pleasant. room trailer S5500 call 614 5300 00 month, call 1-304· 256-16 13 755-0128 nk for Dave t .{, w~n- ~~~~~;~~;~~~1":;:::::~~=~:;:=:-1 Kmg wood burner Good cond . washer, $95 Ken· more washer $95 Maytag waaher, $150 .J,4aytag -washer hke new, $175 Kenmore dryer. ll9S Fng dryer S76 40" elec range, S75 30 ' alec range. $75 30" gas range, $96. Harve&t gold rBfrlg , $95 White reirlg $95 Small freezer, $125 Upright freezer, S95 Skaggs Appliances 579 Upper R•ver Rd 614-446-7398 5 rooms & betl'l upsteus apt for rent Call dayt1me 614-4467672 Eve' s 446 1980 ... Newly remodeled 2 bedroom house for rent Call 614¥992 5304 or 6,4.. 446· 8898 / 1976 Honda Motorcycle 500 T. Sell or Trade 1984 Ford EscortStandard Copper· nose Beagle pup ~ Call 614 387-7230. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Wh~rlpool ' . ' . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ) Yamaha Enduro XT· 360 1985 Low mileage Call 614· 446· 6753. P.lutie ~clstern state approved, plastic 1eptic tanks, plastic culverts. metal culvertl RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jack aon,. Gh 614· 286-5930 Wosho .. , dry .... IBfng .. oto" rangei Skaggs Appliances, Upper Motel Rwer 614-446-7398 Rd. beSide Stone Crest Valley Furniture New and used furmture and applicances Call 614 --146 7672 Hours 9 6 . Furmshed apt · 4 rOOI'JlS and ba1h Centrally located Ref an~ Sec. dep requtred Call 614446 0444 . 2 Bedroom, stove & refrtg furntshed, carpeted Easy walk to downtown Gallipolis .$260 a mo Phone 614-246 9695 I #II 74 Caii614 - 256~ 62S1 Sota1 and chatrs pr~ced from $395 to S995 Tables $50 and up to S125 H1de-a-beds 5390 to $596 Rechners $225 tQ Houseplants for sale fnd&y $375 Lamps $28 to $125 Omettes $109 and up to S495• only Call 814-367-7253 Wood table w 6 chairs $286 to Rofr~gerator washer, table. S795 Desk S100 up to 5375 Hutches $400 and up Bunk chairs, reclmer, box spnngs,. beds complete w-mattresses mattress, chest of drawers. tw1n $296 and up to $395 Baby beds bed, wooden doors Call 614· $110 Mattresses or bo~e sprmgs 446-3224 full or.tw•n S68 firm S78, and 1 ----'------~--­ $88 Queen sets $225 Ktng Catalyllc converters. only $350. 4 drawer chest &69 Gun S89 96 Most models Install a· cabinets 6 gun Gas or electflc t1on also ava1lable Muffler Man, range &375 B.aby mattresses 9 Stimpson Ave . Athens. Oh10 S35 & $45 Bed frames S20 1-800 843 3767 $30 & Kmg frame $50 Good select:•on of bedroom suites, M1xed hard wood slabs 512-Rer metal cabmets, headboards $30 bundle Contamlng approx. 1 'l,l 1on FOB Ohio Pallet Co and up to $65 Pomeroy Oh1o 614-992· 6461 ' 90 Days same as cash with ~roved cred1t 3 Miles Out Floor lamp, 3 light, 510 Exer· Buleville Ad Open 9am to 5pm c•se bike, $30 Large 3 shelf Mon thru Sat Ph 614-446 - mcely fm1shed bookcase. Ub 2 white ceram1c Sp11n1sh decor 0322 end table lamps w1th new Save alot-Check us out for shades $25 each Call 614· carpet and furntture 9M12 992 -2413 after 5 00 pm Carpet $50 6 p1ecewood 11v1ng room !Wit, S399 Mollohan 2 fuel 011 stoves wtth elec Furntture. Upper River Ad Call blowers ancl thermostat con· trolled. large one $125, small 614· 446· 7444 one 5100 Fuel 011 tank wrth 18 mches of fuel. CO!lll&r lmes. PARSONS FURNITURE filters $100. Breast buggy New wood 6 pc hvmg wood h'llrness bndle and hnes for horse {800 to 1 200 lbs ) new, sUites, $399 95, chest of draw S 1 75 Flowered swtvel rocker, ers, 4 drawer $48 5 drawer $26 . 2 double metal bedframes. $59 95, matt.:ess & box Spflngs· ,iull SIZe, 312 cotl, $149 96 set, 520 Call614-986-3879 tw1n mattresses, $95 set Split firewood for s•le Oak, THE WORKING Ash. H~ckory. S20 p1ck up load MAN 'S FRIEND 614 742 2182 Used refngerators. washers For sale Complete Greenhouse end dryers Mollohan ApCall 614·742· 3156 pltance Call614-446 1957 One bedroom aptftment , m Mtddleport $1_§_Q_._ per month plus utlltt•es ---c &Tr614 992· 5545 days and U4 949 2216 eve!nngs \. • . 2 bedroom furnished apt. for' rent 1n Middleport C.alt,1 2 00 3 00 or after 7 30 p m 614992·5084 ' R EP OS S ESSED 14 w lde s 5500 dow n take over pay ment!J We have em, we ftmlln· ce'em FR EE DEliVERY Call today for best select•on 614772- 1220 or 614 773 3926 "~ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for Basic rent for 1 bdr , rent $183 .00, 2 bdr .. S219 00 Also requ1red a $200 00 secuutv depostt CONTACT. Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446 3997 ~qual HouSing Opportunity Brooks1d¢.. Apartments 446 1932 or 446· 4639 One bed" room apartfA.ent with large countrv kttchen, new appliances. utility room. water sewer and trash serv1ces prov1ded Owl81: area _, KIT 'Nr CARLYLI! ®by larry Wright Callahan's Und Ttre Shop Over 1.000 tires, aizea12, 13, 14, 15. 16 16 5 & miles out R1 218 $100 275 gel fuel 011 tank. $66 . Call 614-379 21~2 aher 7 00 PM 2 br apartment Adults only Inquire, Sheppard s- Ftrst & Olive St Gall1p.,ohs Oh•o 3" bedroom. -· Apartment for Rent 3 b'edroom. $200 per month Mulberry ~Ave , Pomeroy Call between 9 00 and 5 00 614 992-5587 2 bedroom hoUse in Pomeroy Furmlhed or unfurnished Call 614-992 6723 after 5 bOp m 54 Misc . Merchandise 12- w1ndows , 12- storm dows, 1- storm door Call 614· 445·3347 - -- - - - - - -For Sale Large house plants. Call evemngs 614 245 9372 " Business Buildings 446 - 38~0 4 BR • fireplace full basement 3 _•_•__ -;;::::;;~·::~::::::::=1r---;----r-'1 Will help frnance -;,, land con tract 1 0 yr ' old house 3 Br , Patriot Vrllage Call 614•446- 1340. -.; with "finyone else but me?. " 2 Bu1ld1ng lots· 1 'h acres each w1th county water Jerrys Run Rd. Apple Grove, W._ Va Call 304-57§ 2383 Homes for Sale ..VOU eVef Slt Ufi ef t e app e •tree 31 Gospel~ Mu11c merchandise & County Applumce Inc Good used appliances and TV sets Open SAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614-446-1699 , 627 3rd A G01 1 0 1 _':._P_ _"_·_o_H_...:.___ _ GOOD USED APPUANCES W!lllcl "'f'i"_.._ "Te }} fie, M arth a, d1•d • d h } OhiC? • I ThlM'Sday, October 1, 1987 Ouality firewood, all hardwood, IN AUCTION lo FURN1TUR E 62 for aale S26 a pick-up load Call 614-367-0669 . Ohve St . Galltpohs NEW· 6 pc wood group- $399 Firewood for sale- $30. 00, lh11ng rdbm su1tes- $199· $599 p1ck· up load. deHvered Call Bunk beds wn:h beddmg- $199 Roger Mtade- 614-..388 901 6 full s•ze mattress & foundat•on or 388-9341 &tJart•ag · $99 Re c l1n e r s start ing- S99 • USED - Beds, dressers , bedroom B1g Dakot8 Farm hom«t built on i'bttes $199 $299 ' Des ks your lot, $12,996 & up , Call _-_s_s_6_·7_3_1_1_ _ _ _ _'-wrmger washer, a complete hne _6 _1 4 1 ot used turn•ture .NEW· Western boots· $30 Brunswick pool table. lA slate Wmkboots $18 & up jSteel & bed Several Schwmn 10 spd . soft toe) Call614-446 3169 b1kes Call 614 -446-8168 after • 5 00 fi'M Wrll do baby Sitting m my home Cal l 614 -446 -6273 21 For Lease Bul ld•ng fo r. Lease. 1 ,800 sq. ft , Rl 7 , Chash1re Ohio Call 614-367-0138 Sept rc 't ank pumping rnrdttnt ial & commerical. teO per fo ad roo fing Call61,...379-2416 .. ' . ' r . Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each.day the fode letters are different. ' .., < ~ CJYPTOQUOTE 10.1 RFX S U U N I U •Q S G I 0 S S JBTTK .I M S I M KJ IXMQ TXPXQ KUB OW G M Q N I J B T y s M J.J X J 'M T u T Yeeterday'e Cryptoquote: MEN WISH TO BE SAVED FROM THE MISCHIEFS OF THEffi VIRTUES, BUT NOT FROM THEIR VICES.- R.W. EMERSO~ ' \ • .' �• _Page-12;..... The Daily Sentint'll ,. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio shower held- Bridal • A surprise bridal shower was mothers of the bride1elect, Pat \lt'ld rPcently honoring Pam a n.d Susan ,Wolf, Nancy Buckley, Riebel, bride-elect of J3ryec Zetha McGatn, 11>1arllyn Co~lson, ' Buckle). Hosting the shower held. Marcella Win, Jua nita· Will, Peg· at the Mount Herman United Buckley, Deloris Holter , Julfa Methodist Church, Texas Road, Will, Texanna and Amber Well, Porn~roy, were. Robyn Pitzer, Jackie an(l Debra Flil'st, LQri Melissa Scarbrough and Lofi Louks, Juanita Spencer, Diana, Louks. · . ·· Michelle. and Mira nda Buckley, The f<>llowship roqn\ was de co Jean Thomas, Robyn Alton, Avis rated with pink and whiie strea- a nd AmbPr Watson, Alice Rll -mf'rs and bells. Games were cbie. Carolyn and Sherri Smith, played with prizes awarded t9 Lillian Napper, Pat and Paula Marcella Will,. · Avis Watson, Lite, Melissa Scarbreough, and ' Amber WatMn, and ' Robbin Robyn Pitzer. ·, · · -' Alton. The door prize was won by Sending gifts'· were Virginia Diana Buckley, aQd Lisa· Pooler, Betty •Gaul, Thl' rf'freshmen~ table was Betty Toney. Joyce Mills, Dinah · covered wth a whi te cloth and Watson, Betty Watson, Rut)l .Ann df>ror,1ted wih •-pink anti white Scarbrough, and Carolyn Rii· streamers and pink candl es. A chie .. Others presenting gifts i:·akf' inscribed with " Be·st we re Ed, Barbara a nd Bill Wishes - Bryce and · Pam' ' Roush, Ni na a nd DeLeah Sandcentere.d the table. Ca ke, chips,. ers, Gladys Wolf ,' Judy Wolf, mints, and' nuts were served.. , Sandy Nelson, Immogf:'ne DaiAttending were Darlene Buck-· ley, Peg Woodrum, Ron and Je,v and Henrietta Bailey, mother Shirley Smith, Roger and Susie and gra ndmother of.the prospec' Karr and daughters, Karen tive bridegroom, Glenna liiebel, Wheeler, Gary · and Sharon Mimother of the bride-elect, Dortha chael and family and Jean Riebel and Ruby Watson, grand- . Sexton . · Book Reviews By Ruth I'owers Librarian · 'NOT WITHO UT MY DAUGHTER" by Betty Mahmoody . This book is a very different kind of Iran hQstage drama. . Betty Mahmoody . and her five y~:ar old daughter, Mahtob, .left their Michigan home in August, 1984, supposedly to spend a two-week vac&tion in Iran, the · homeland of Betty:s husband , Dr. Sayjyed Mahnioody. Instead. Dr. Ma hmoody told them their fam ily would. stay in Tr~n for;e'ver. Betty a:nd Mahtob. found t he mselves prisoners, -" thC' ir rooms guarded, their pass-· ports go ne, their rights nonexisten t under Iranian law . All of Betty's seoret plans to esca pe were thw'lrted · by the terrifying sentence she beard over and over agaih: " We can gel you outvbut you most leave your daughter behind." the whole · story · of Mah, moody's bru ta l Cas lnOnGur ials! Exhaust tem Church page notitks . - ; . _, . ' •• MUFFLER' & TAlL PIPE INSTALLED ALL DOMESTIC 95 and FOREIGN CARS ONLY ' -' perfect lor fall clean· up ... Snapper's patented HiVac System makes a clean swe8p of grass, leaves and other lawn debris . . . and lor winter-a Snapper snowthrower will ' mak8 snow removal a breeze. .. It's ALWAYS "a snap with Snapper". SELF PROPELLED . WALK MOWERS , , , M "'! 1987 Olds Calais 4 Dr. . -' ' 1'986 Taurus CL 1986 Tempo 4 Dr~ '·" Auto. frans., air, AM/FM cassette, cruise control. tilt wheel. low mileage. Local owner. V-6, auto. trans .• AM·FM cassette, air' power seats, ' locks, windows, cast alum. wheels, tilt wheel. speed control, less than 11,00 miles. Local owner. Silver. 5 sp. trans., air cond., AM/FM cassette, low mileage. Local owner. .~·· $ .\ RIDERS b to 12 HP 1986 Taurus LX 19 86 Escort GT P~sh Mowers l"rom S25e.ll5 Auto . trans., ai.r cond., AM/FM cassette, speed control, tilt wheel. 7 · passenger, 24', 000 miles. local owner. 4 speed' transmission, AM/FM cassette. sport ·interior. Local owner. ,, V-6. ·auto. trans., AM/FM cas-· . sette, air, power seats, windows, locks~ ti lt & speed. Local owner. · 1984 Cutlass Ciera 4 Dr. 1983 ·Grand Marquis 4 Dr. \ Catcher included 1984 Mustang GT TRACTORS 12Y2 to 16 HP 1985 GMC lb. 'Ton Pickup 1985 Escort GT ' Turbo And More • Ch oice of tree 33", 41 :· c;ir 48" 5 sp. trans,, AM /FM cassette, new ttres. Local owner. ~ower attac~ments . V-8. auto. trans .• air cond .• power window & lock&, cruise control. tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette. Sierr11 Classic trade. · -1984 Toyota SR5 4X4 Pickup ON THE SPOT FINANCING · .. Vtsit 'fh es.e Lfealers Today tor Snapper· Sales & Service Nj:~ll Prrt:'"Q ITI•v w•IV Cu • tn 1•••"''" •nd OUitt l)rtp e t~•rqts POMEROY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE • PAT HIL FORD I c~ 461 S. 3RD MIDDLEP'ORT; 992-2196 : r '. • . ~· ' • - ' ' ANGELES (U PI) -The that shook the city at 7: ~2 a.m. Thursday .and measured 6.1 on the Richter scale. The temblor, centere!l about 7 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, was the worst quake since 1971 when 64 people died. . · Lupe Exposito, _21, a student at California State University, ·Los Ang~s . was crushed to dEath in an underground parking lot at ' 5 speed trans .. topper. AM/FM radio. 33,000 miles. SEE: RICK.aTOLLIVER, J. R•.PIERCE or PAl HILL . A Multlmedia Inc: Newspaper ' . _.. ' . ' -- - personnel been off job payrolls because of strikes. percent while tlie rate for blacks slipped 0.1 " It is true that factory hours weredown over the percentage point to 12.3 percent. . .. · mopth, but the decline merely reflects the unu s~al The rate for adult women moved up 0.1 occurren ce of the Labor Day holiday falllng in the percentage point to 5.4 percent, for teenagers it reference week of the survey," she said.,· ' rose 0.3 percentage point to 16.3 percent, for Stle said construction jobs have lagged by 30,000 whites it was unchanged at 5.1 percent and •fo~ in September and 60,000 since January, but the Hispanics it rose 0.2 percentage point to 8.2 • number of mining jobs -particularly oil and gas percent.The number of di scouraged workers ~ · mining- have increased by about 40,000 over the · people who said they want to worli but are not course of this year. looking for a job because they believe they could Among service-producing jobs, retail trade was not flnd one ~ remained·virtualJ:,: unchanged lor the only big gainer growing by 70,000 jobs in the third quarter of the year il¥ifm million, the September, she said. government said.- " . "The· fire, insurance and real estate industry, In testimony to the Joint Economic Committee which has grown ·steadily during the current of Congress, Bureau of Labor Statistics Commisexpansion failed ·. to post. a nd employment sioner Janet· Norwood · said the 130,000-job lncreas11 in non-farm employment that showed up ·· increase, probably reflecting the joint effects of . rising interest rates ·and construction activity in the 'e stablis.hment survey would nave been up slowdown," she said. ' by 200,000 had- not teac~ers and other )sc~o~L ' . ' .-. ' Pitbull registration deadline_) . • IS October 15 in Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman rc · minded Middleport residents today that all pitbulls or other vicious dogs m11st be regl'stered at vlllage hall by Oct 15. Registration forms and tags · are now available at the mayors office. A one time fee o! $5.00 is being charged. Owners or keepers must show proof of having a $50,000 liability insurance poiicy at the time of registration . Failure to register these dogs . by Oct. 15 could result in a $1000 fine or 6 month s imprisonment or both. Other requirements of pilbull or other viciOus dog own.ers are: When on the premises of the owner, tlie dog must be In ari enclosed locked pen which has a roof. ' When off the premises of the owner, the dogmustbeon a chain link leash not to exceed six feet 'a nd' the dog.must be muzzled and under the control of an individual who Is capable of handling the dog. Ownership of the dQg does not have to be proven as the state law specifically states that a person having such a dog on the property or In their po,sses"ion is evidence that they are responsible for the dog. This ordinance will be strictly enforced and violation of any of its provisions c0 ulq re~ult In $1000 fine,_or 6 months. imprisonment or both , according to Mayor Hoffman. • assistance The Farmers Home AdminisFmHA emergency loans lor tration has been advised that · physir~ I property losses may be Meigs County is the ope Ol)io made to repair or replace essencounty designated as a contigu- tiallarm buildings , livestock and ous county to the Disaster equipment. Farmers suffering Designation of West Virgin+a due production losses of 30 percent or to drought conditions that oc' more may also be eligible lor curred from May 1 through Aug. 31, this year . _ As a result farmers in Meigs County who suffered property damage from this disaster may .. be eligible for emergency loan assistance from the Farmers Home Administration, the rural credit service . of the Unit'ed " States Department of Agriculture, Bernard T. Chupka, Ohio State-Director of the FmHA. said today. -~ FmHA emergency loans to , eligible farmer s, ranchers and aquaculture operators are to enable them to return to normal operations after having sus- · tained losses resulting from natural <, .• di sasters. I FmHA emergency loan assjstanc·e. Application for emergency loa ns may be made at the local county Fml-IA office in Pomeroy and will be rece ived until May 16,· 1988. Shawnee teachers vote to go on strike . . d . CJ.DCI~natt · reports recor low 34; croN not damaged . 302 eng .. 4 speed trans., air cond., AM/FM cassette .. . V-6, air, cruise control. tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, wire wheel covers. Local owner. • Air, power windows, locks & seats, tutone paint, speed con· trol. tilt wheel. local . owner. 2 Sec~ons 1"4 Pages · 25 Cents the school, university spokesman Ruth Goldway said. A one-ton concrete wall collapsed on the California In 16 years claimed San Gabriel woman, who was 1 seven lives, including a student heading<to class with her 22-year.crushed by a concrete wall, a old sister, Rosa. construction worker buried alive The microbiology and chem is· and a man who fell out a By United Press International try major, one of 22,000 students ~econd - story window. Instructors at Shawnee State who had just started fall classes Th~f ~~r remaining fatalities University voted to go on str_ike . )VIonday, died instantly, parawer . eople ' killed by heart today while public school• ' RECEIVES AWARJ)- Reid A. Young, right, ofMelgsCountyis attacks . rought on by the quake Continued on page 6 teachers in Xenia averted a · presented an award 1\y Manning Roush lor oufstandlng service in na(ural resourcl\ conservation at the annual hanquet of the threa tened walkout by ratifying Buckeye Hills Resource ~onservatlon and Development shth a new contract. annual hapquet. · Meanwhile, teachers in the Lima City School system reached a tentative agreemen t Thursday but teachers in Young· sto~J' remained on the picket line. Reid A. :l'oung of Meig~ County Professors at Shawnee State in order to mak e th e RC&D .proScioto County voted 48-8 Thurs:· was among nlne recipients of gram a success," Schafer said. on the corn haryest, " he sald. "In mal" is 53 inches of snow at By Un1ted Press International o' u tstanding service awards presday ni ght in favor of striking He also noted that each person tills county the corn was planted Cleveland Hopkins Aiport, 106 October 1\as ushered in The Blg ented during Bucl\ceye Hills Renegotiators reached· a staafter honored was chosen by ' peers inches in ' Geagua and Lake Chill and Willis, the Woolly- earlier than normal, so it rn asource Conservation and Devel· lerhate on the issue of salaries. counties because that area gets from . respe~tive county council worm, says this coming winter is tured earlier, and by gPtting the Agreements have been met on . opment sixth annual banquet members.· . corn in early you're able to get the lake effect snowfali. going to be more like normal. held recently. ·' Also a highlight of the 'evening .The woollyworm forecast isn't other Issues , such as facu)ty A record low 34 was reported at the soybeans eafly, too." )'oung was honored for his wa~ the recognition of 1he 20th . Sometimes by the middle of · too far off, according t9 Goddard. workload and benefit.s. .. the Greater Cincinnati Airport Classes for the un iversity's service and dedication in' the anni versary of the Buckeye Hills October, northern Ohio is seeing He said last year the woollyworm Thursday morning, but not cold area of nat ural resource conser-. 3,200 · stud ents were scheduled wintar RC&D . State Rep : Tom Johnson snow. forecast was for a mild et~ough to damage crops. . . val ion and was preseQted with a today, said Susan Warsa w, spopres; en ted -the co un~i l \\'ith a This yeai·' s winter is likely to with eome ' Shovel-breaking · "The low t~mperalure was just keswoman for the · univ""'sity. wooden plaque· carved .· in the certificate of recog nition from be more like normal. according weather toward the end. · · above freezing, so I don't think shape of Meigs warsaw said no substitutes c;;ounty. The the Ohio House of Representa Wlllis, the Woollyworm. AI . True ·to that forecast, more .1o there was very much frost, would be employed a banquet nd that wasJleld at the Ma sonic tives acknowledg ing th e 20 years snow fell the last day of March although there could have been least that 's what the fuzzy Park In Devola \Vith · 80 RC&D · were Scheduled on the classes of natura !.resource eHorts by the some in lower areas wl]ere it gets woollyworm tells Cleveland tele- than bad fallen ·ali willter, RC&P . . . . assumption that , s ome striking · · executive council members and followed by another heavy snow. a little colder,·: sald Hamilton vlslon weather reporter .Dick professors would cross picket gu es ts in attendance. · Past coordinators of the RC& D fall tht'! following Saturday. County Extension Agent Bob Goddard, who hosts the annual lines. Wa•'saw said some lnstruc· Wayne $c hafer, RC&D ban_, were recognized with plaque , ·The cool weather that arrived Davis. "If might have hurt some Woollyworm Festlvaj. . tors had indicated they would not . quet commit tee chairman, conoutlining the RC&O area . Pres"After per usln'g 200 woolly- Thursday morning is likely to people's home gardens, though, · honor the strike. ' dueled the awards with an llnt coordinator, Robert Fir-st, worms this year, Wlllis says this· stay through the ~eekend , In those lower areas." Officials of the Shawnee State executive counqil member Irom of Mei gs Count y, was fprmerly , winter would be bl!Ck to normal, Another cold front Is elt~ected to .Davis· said ihe cool weatber Is EducatloqAssociation rejected · each coun ty p~senting res pec!pr.e~ented with a gift frorp the , more spread out," G\)ddard says. move· through the st~te',l!'riday. about two week earlier than the unlv~sity's offer of a 7 tive awards. 'M anning Roush RC&D CounciL t The woollyworm forecast for Clouds will be ahead of that usu11l Jlm~ of the prst frost, but percent lllt;rease In the first year presented I he award to Young. Music en ter-tainment was , thls winter Is for, seasonably cold , Second cold front: Whlc~~ill hoid an ''excellent" fall .tlarvest sea- ' percent Increases tor tl1e "All of the in~ividual s receivand 8 · provided by ·Jonul Sound of weather and snow,,but no record the warmth and temmoratures ~o n will keep crop damage to a · folluwlng 'two years, Warsaw Ing this award :!lave contributed Vienna , W .. Va.u!ild door prizes setter, says Goddard, , • won't be as cold as t~'y were nyntmum. . said. greatly of thclrtime and talent in .. .w ere ~warded. In the Cleveland llfea, ''nor- Thursday 'm orning. ' · "We're movlng ahead .nlc.ely LO~ wors( ,earthquake in Southern From • 25" Hi-Vac mower may, in the alternative, b~ 'tied • ity Insurance in this state provid· with a leash or tether so that the ing coverage in each occurrence, dog is adequately restrained. .subject to a llmit, exclusive of While the dog Is off the . interest and costs, Of notless than premises of the owner the dog fifty ttwusand dollars ($50,(100) must be kept ··on a chain link because of damage 'or bodily leash or tether that is not more injury to or death of a 'person than six feet in length and caused by the vicious dog: addltlonaliy do one of the followPersons must registe'r all · viing: keep that dog In a locked pen Clous dogs <1 t the' mayors office. which has a top, · loeked ·fenced Violators will be guilty of a yard or other locked enclosure mlsdemeanorot the first degree. hwlch has a top; have the leash or The ordinance is in conjunctioQ tether controlled by a preson who )Nith the new State law localizing is of suitable age and discretion the problem. or securely attach, tie or affix the The amendment to the mobile leash or tether to the ground or a home . ordinance, which was stationary object or fixture so approved Thurs<ilay night, reads .r. that the dog is adequately resas follows: No moble home; · trajned and station such a person unless presently existing as a·'· in ·close enough proximity to that rental, as of the date of this dog so as to prevent it from amendment, · cen be rented causing injury to any person: within the village. Also, any muzzle that dog. .. . transer of the forementioned No owner, keepeeper or har - property. (mobife home rental) borer of a vicious dog shall fall to must be to owner-occupant only, obtain liability inSurance with an Meeting with councfl wa s insurer authorized to write liabilContinued on page 6 ' 1986 Aeros LX Wagon '- ' Death .toll at seven in worst· • L.A. earthquake In 16 years "'Odll 521351PO • 21" •elf-propelled • Free rear eat,cheo -· ' does not include all workers but gives a better . WASHINGTON (UP!) ~The nalion•s'clvili~n unemployment rate cracked the 6 percent barrier count of the types of jobs Involved, found that for the first time this decade, . dropping to 5.9 non-farm employment grew ' by 132,000 jobs during the month, all but 27,000 in servlcepercent in September, the Labor Department said today. · · produclng jobs. ' · The average number of hours worked per week · The number of workers nationwide actually fell by 309,000 during the month to total a seasonally · in aiL private jobs fell 0.3 hour to 34.6 hours. The adjusted 112. TI million people, the government · aver;1ge number of manufacturing hours worked fell 0.6 hour to 40.4 hours a week, but the amount of said, out the rate.Jmproved because the number of overtime worked dropped 0.2 hour to 3.6 hours a . people in thelaborforcefellevenmore, byH1,000. week. The nation's civllian jobless .rate represents a The civilian unemployment rate excludes drop fr_om August's 6 percent and has not been thls members of the armed forces living in the United low slnce November 1979. Tile unemployment States. Counting them, the unemployment rate rate has plummeted 1.1 percentage point in a year. · · · dropped from 5.9 perc~nt in August to 5.8 percent in September and also represents the lowest rate The government's suiv~y of ltouseholds .In since November 1979. September found )19.84) million workers in the . The rate for adult rnen and for blacks dro~Jped. labor force, 7.1 mllllon of whom were looking for a For adult men, it fell 0.2 per~entage point to 5 job, A separate survey of .e stablishments, which By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent . Syracuse Village Council Thursd&lf ijight, during a lengthy session, gave the first reading to ari ordinance In regard to dangerous and vicious dogs and do~:s running at large ,r~d added an amendment to its !'resent mobile home ordinance. The ordinance in regard to. dogs Is in addition to the pit bull oqlinance. The pit bull ordinance, passed earlier, remains ln effect and has no connection with the ordinance in regard to dangerous and vicious dogs and dogs running at larg-e. The ordinance on dogs requires owners of dangerous and vicious dogs to do either of the following: while that dog is on the premises ofthe owner, keeper of harborer, securely confined at all times in a . locked· pen which has a top, locked fenced , yard or other locked enclosure which has a top, except that a dengeroli dog • • Sn~pper ... .. ' council --takes st_eps to prevent • dogs runn~tng loose ·- . 2·•tage enowthrowera. ~ Syrac~e JUST A.FEW. OF OUR FINE SELEC.TIONS Of. PREVIOU.SL YOW'NED CARS & ·TRUCKS 30 IN STOCK on snapper olngle ond • • ,, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ghio, Friday, October 2, 1987 . • Cloudy tonight. -Low ~ tween 35, 40. Sunny Saturday. Highs in upper 40s. Nation's-jobless rate drops to 5.9 percent f' PRE·SEASON SAVINGS 4881 Vot37, No. 102 Copyrighted .1 987 ' ' "HEAVEN AND HELL " by John Jakes ' Jakes' loyal fans, who have awaited the conclusion' o! his North and South trilogy, need wait no more. Here. is the climax of the opus dealing with two families, the Mains of South Caroli na and the Hazards of Pennsylvania; brought together and .torn apart by the Civil War. Interweaving intense, searfng personal adventure with his toric events, Jakes conjures a stu nning array of contrasts from the elegance of an exclusive club to the squalid frontier bord~lio , from the ceremonial impeachment of Presldent Johnson to the ·blood bath of the,Washita Massa' .• ere, from the tenderness of a love affair to the terror tactj~s of the Ku Klux Klan. Heaven and Hell is . a portra it of individuals in crisis In the aftermath of war. · high performence •nd rlden. 782 . ' e Come IJI or Call Our Exhaust Installer Phil Hood . t~actora ,~--- Page 5 ' $59 Snapper rriowere, Daily Number ..... ··-~· Pick 4 At Pat's MUffler Shop PAT HILL FORD, INC. ~ • ' her flight for freedom with Mahtob ls dramatically re. create~ in he( book. END OP SEASON SA VINOS o_n Ohio Lottery '. I Library lines: _, Thursday, 6cfobef1 ; 1987 . ' ' Present Young award .~ � 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 10. October 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 October 1, 1987 boring carroll foster hendricks shuler weyand