https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a8a19bdee2ca68c48106969656ebca46.pdf 6adb9abc2770d0edabad4e96311f70df PDF Text Text .. • • ' Monday, October 5, 1987 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mon~y. October 5, 1987 · ------~~~~~---------L----~----~~~~ The Daily Sentinel \ • . NQt like in the WASHINGTON Prestdent Reagan suggested that the J9lnt Chiefs of Staff double thelr.estl111 Cou~t Street mate for the number of troops Pomeroy, Ohio that would be needed for the 1983 DEVOTED TO THE 11\'TERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON 1\REA. invasion of Grenada. , One of the biggest surprises · ~~ ~m~ ,....,__,~-rr~dr,:::::::a - --+---abo\.lt the 1981 assassination at~I' ' . tempt py John Hinckley was that being shot wasn ' t at all what ROBERT L. WINGETt' Reagan had come to expect from Publisher the movies. These and other Insights a~e ill BOB HOEFLICH Pi\T WHITEHEi\D an unpublished transcript of a priGeneral Manager i\ssistant Publisher/ Controller vate Interview with the president that we've had a peek at. Slgnifl· A MEMBER of Th f' Umtrcl Prf'so;;ln tC'rnaTl onal. Tnl .md D:t ilv Pr f 'l"!'l cantly, the interview 1was con· A .sl'ortatlon and thr Amchc{ln Ncw~pa pf'T Publi5her~ A<.: socwtwn due ted . before the Iran /contra scandal broke early las! NovemL FTTF.RS OF oPtNIOJ\" ''\'' \\'r>lmmf' Th('\ <:hfl uldbf' IC'!i" th , tn .100 \\OICI~ h •n ~ AII lrt l f't s :11 I' sub 1PC·l to t'dil'l ng .t nd mw..t bC' ~ rgnNI v. I th n.i mP .u!dt ro:; a ncl ber. Reagan had reason to be rosy tl'l{•ph onr numbf'r No un..,lgnl'(l II'! WI'" "J.'ll l b0 puhl! sh1•fi LP t l l"t"- should br In and relaxed about his record and gnncl Urs tp, .l drh f' ... ~l n~ r ....... Ul'." . UOI llf'J<:Onalt l tf'S his popularity. How does he make the Iough decisions? "There've been a lot" , Reagan said. "On the realy tough deci· Haste makes waste on sports agent bill By LEE LEONARD VPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI)- Last week's rush by the Ohio Senate to crack down on unscrupulous agents who prey on 'college ath letes is a prime example or how haste can make waste. Ever since Ohto State All-American Cris Carter revealed signing prematurely with a pair of agent~ to represent him in talks with the National Football League, state legislators have been plotting revenge. The deal violated NCAA rules and university policy, and took Carter from an OSU tea m that with him might have been the best in the country. Leading the scar let·and·gray ha ngin g party for the agents was state Sen. Eugene J. Watts, a former professor· of Carter's, whose district just happens to run through the Ohio State campus and who Is up for re-electiOn next year At first, Watts wanted to chase those vile agents off campus and if they returned, string them up by their heels. That bemg unconstitutional, he settled for a· watered - dou·~ version of hi s bill which passed the Senate last week, 20-12. As it heads toward the House, the new version of the Watts bill does nothing to stop a repeat of the Cris Carter Incident. · Under prodding from Internatiqnal Management Group of Cleveland , the largest sports agency in Ohio with 500 employees around the world. most of the teeth were taken ou t of Watts' bill The prov isions in the bill apply only to sc hola rship athletes at stale . universities, not private colleges. Agents will be a ble to go on campus · and talk to the a thl etes about representing them in professional negotiations. There is nothing in the bill any more to prevent the agents from .signing an athlete early. Thatts left up to the NCAA to pollee, IF fhey •find out about it · Agents will have to register with the state of Ohio, dtsclose their background and experience, and post a $25,000 bond, subject to severe cri minal and civil penalties. They will have Jo file wilh the Ohio Department or Commerce any contracts signed wilh ath!etes. But what if they don't bother to register? What if they decide to risk it and go for the gold? Remember, if guns a re outlawed . only ou tlaws will have guns. ' "A person can come In here and do a Cr is Carter deal an d leave with his $300,000 or whatever," said Sen Char les L Butts, D-Cieveland "We're not getting the job done wlth this." agreed Senate Minority · Leader Ha rry Meshel , 0 -Youngstown. "A n agent could do all his bu siness by phone from Ch icago," said Sen Richard H. Finan, R-Cincmnatt. "They player could go over the border and sign a contract In Indiana. It doesn't affect you 1an agen t) tf you don't come to Ohto" . But Watts satd hts weakened measure would s till serve as '"shark repellent" for agents, that if unsavory ones are discovered, th ey will be unwelcome in Ca lifornia, Texas and Alabama in addttion to Ohio, and thus wtll be out of busmess in all the big football states. Se n Barry Levey of Middletown, Carter's hometow n, sai d the btll will "send a warning out lo these kidf' that someone Is looking over their broad shoulders. On ly two hearings -one at night and one the next m orning- were held on the Watts bill. It was rushed through because the Senate won't be back until January a nd the next NFL draft won't be far behind. The House ought to s low down the las I break and do the job nght Berry's World ... YET ANOTHER CORKED BAT WAS DISCOVERED TODAY ... sions, the ones m which there's so much right on both sides, I make the Ca bine1 go over the options in front or me. ' 'I use the Cabinet as a sort of board of directors, except fo r one ~ movies,_ ~ ____B,L_y.;_]a_ck_A_n_de_rs_on thing- they don't vote. I have to make the decisions. But the har· dest ones will a lways be those where you have to order your young men In uniform to go somclace where their lives will be end angered." The Grenada Invasion was one of those, "When the Joint Chiefs of Staff were entrusted with put· tl ng the mission together," thepresident said, "I made only one suggestion - when you decide . how many troops you think It'll take, double it." Asked about the assassination attempt , Reagan said: " When I heard the shots,! !ought they were firecrackers. After all those movies, I had always assumed that if you were shot, you grabbed yourself, looked agonized and fell down - you felt It when it hit you. "I didn' t. Tbere was a paralyzing pain, but I thought (the Secret Service agent) had broken my r ib when he fell on top of me. By the lime I sat up and.coughed up a handful of blood, I figured the rib had punctured my lung." Asked about. the pleasures of an altar boy by name. :' .. Reagan offered these apprai sals - •mostly flattering- of the allied leders he has dealt with: British Prime Mimster Marga· ret Thatcher: "I'm a great ad m irer of Mrs: Thatcher. I think we have mu ch ln common. She understands both the threat from abroad and the need to lessen the •heavy hand of government at home.'' · Japanese• Prime Mimster Ya· suhlro Nakasome: "He recognizes that hi s country tsoneofthe sur wE NONE Of 1\-IE f~ESIVEN'JIAL Cf\NVIPAI~ '7ll'f5 ou~ his high office, Rragan told about a lunch with columnist James J Ktlpatrlck 's daughterin·law. Her husband wa s servi~g "on a destroyer with the Sixth F lee-t in the Mediterranean, and she hadn' t seen him for months. "So I slipped out and said lo one of my aides, 'Get me Quartermaster Kilpatrick.' And In minutes the young man was in formed that the White House was ca lling wtth his wiU, on the line, . "A few days later. he wrote me a letter with a line. I'll never for· get. He saiB It was If God had called the Vatican and asked for TI'\EY JUST I:>ON'T 1-\A\IE THE. LEAVE'f2SHIV' IMA61NA110N ... QUAL.rfiE~ THAI IU~N U~ A~ICANS ·oN ... HAVEN'T GIVEN UP1l\E SEAli:CH .. • ,..__ ~E'R'E '6U~Y ~EVIEWING SOMe _.., 6£APE ''13" MOV1f6 f~OM ll\f" fOln'IB ~6HTNOW.' • great economic powers in the world today, and as such has he responsibility to support free market (Y.lliCIC's. I admire hlm very much." West German Cbancl!llor Helmut Kohl: "A staunch ally of all the things that we bellve in. His support in NATO and at economic summits has been greatly appreciated." , GONTRA CAROLS - They were penned last holiday season, but they're even more piquant now that the Iran/ contra hearIngs have been held. These spurl· ous carols are the work of Chris Manion, an aide to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. -"Deck the halls with buss of Ollie/ Fa Ia !ala etc ./ Make the Ayatollah jolly, etc. / Don (Regan) will tell us there's no peri!l ·Catise the White House press is sterile-." -"It came upon a midnight clear, In one big cargo plane/ · The rockets from the president, he must hav e gone insane!" · -"Oll ie sells, Ollie sells, guns. that fire away/ The Middle Eastern wars, the contra bills to pa:v·AY?" - "Hark the herald press corps sings/ They've found out some awful thmgs/ And committees leak with glee/ To preser\!e security./ Joyful all ye liberals nse/ Shoot the Teflon from the skies / With angelic Post proclaim / The whole White House bears the blame! I Hark th e hera ld press corps sings, / Crown Ben Bradlee the new king!" That refere nc<', of course, Is to Washington Post editor Benjamin Bradlee, who directed the paper's exh aus tive · coverage ol the scandal. , · MINI-EDITORIAL - First it was Navy Secretary James Webb, then Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who turned down reporters' requests to accopmany them on trips to the Persian Gulf. Frankly, we don't see the free press endangered by this Shanng official planes - and carefully .4Jlanted leaks -with government big shots· has always struck us more like public relations than re· porting. Maybe the Pentagon can transfer a few !lacks to more pro· ductlve assignments than wetnursing the press. A response to tip O'Neiii.___G_eo_rg_e'M_c_G_ov_er_n Fdrmer Speaker of the House the new mood Reagan broughl to I me ntion thts - not because 1 Tip O'Neill has compiled hi s the nation. Critics said he was enjoy arguing with Tip O'Neill recollections of long years of simply using the Democratic but because I think he Is wrong servtce in a boo~ntitled "Man of Party's narrow majority in the and beca'use he and others who the House." The book is heavy on _ House to make life difficult for did not understa nd the mood of anecdotes but is genera lly inter· Reagan. the Democrats in 1972 have esting reading. But O'Neill stood firm. When perpetuated unfortunate · myths Although I served briefly in the he retired from the House at the about the 1972 campaign . House with Ttp O'Netll in the end of 1986, he took with him the O'Neill Invested his political 1950s, I have never been close to admiration of both o e'm ocratic reputa tton in an early e ndorsehim . In recent years, however, I and Republican members of that ment of and vigorous support for have admired his courage a nd body. Ed Muskte, especially In Massajudgement in standing by hts _ I am · not In a position to chusetts . But when the votes convictions and the principles of evaluate O'Neill's new book. But were counted in the Massachu· the Democratic Party even w.hen 1 did what other politicians did : I setts . primary, I won by a those views have not been turne d the pages to find wh at he' landslide - Inc ludi ng ln Tip popular O'~lll's .congressional dtstnct. had to say a bout me. During President Reagan's I was som e what suprised, a nd And it was not dome by the cast of first term, Tip O'Neill had a a li ttle disappointed , to r ea d that . "Hair" - alt hough I got their rough time. He dtd not agree with he regarded me as poor candi - votes too, I suspect. much of Reaga n' s program . date for the presidency In 1972. I won the votes of blue co llar When he took public positions He believed his friend Ed Muskle work€rs, small merchants, "'proagain sl the admlni stration ,he would have been a stronger fess ionals, women, m en, young encou nt ered the enormous popu· nominee. He repeats an earlier people, minorities, ethnic groups larity a ndd public approval of ollservalion, which I found some- - In short, people In genera) I got our movte star president. O'Neill what ungen erous at the time, more votes tn the Massachusetts was assailed as an obs treperous , that "George McGovern was primary than Ihe combined total troublemaktng Democratic nominated by the cast of 'Hair.'" of the other eigh t •candidates, leader who was out of step with including the late Hub~rt s ·c ore One for the good Humphrey and Ed Muskle. I won popular primary victo· r ies tn 10 sta[es, Including such key states as New. Jersey; California, Wisconsin a nd New · York. True,, Rjchacd Nixon defeate,d me In the genera l e lection, buf even then I carried O'Neill's sta te and his district. In 1984, O'Neill's endorsed candidate was Walter Mondale, who, Jike me, lost 49 of 50 states · Including Massachuse1ts - to an imcumbent Repub lican president It is easy for some to say that Ed Muskie, or one of the other contenders I defeated In 1972, mtght have done better in the general e lection than I did (or than Mondale did in 1984), but that Is Idl e specula tion - not history. I don't want to di scourage anyone [rom reading Speaker O'Netll's book. Maybe the rest of it is more worthwhile than th e brief section abou t me guys_B__.,_y_W._-ill~iam. :. .:_: _:_:RU;:.:.: :.:.:s.h: :.:.re Attorney General Edwin taken to track down and prosedf d ' t t fl 11 d lng four Amen can s) aboard Meese and a lot of anonymous c ul e those who have kidnappe d. 1985 an orce 1 . 0 Ya aroun escaping themselves under a hail American agents in the eastern hijacked a nd otherwise tor- ~~el easter~ Medtterranea(.n ~l~h of bullets In Beir ut. Mediterranean deserve a 21-gun men ted Americans abroad. I nnocen passengers me u · salute for their recent captu re of have always been assured th at a Leba nese hijacker. who will the matt er was very definite ly now sta nd trial in the United being pursued, though It was, of Sta tes. course, a le ngthy, complicated Every time . an atrliner is - and stealthy business. hijacked by the usual suspects , Now It begins to appear .. not or a n American is kidnapped ln only that it was being pursued, o the Middle East, a lot of Ameri but that we art! getting somecans who ought to know better where. Early this year American suddenly lose their minds Presi- Intelligence agents discovered dent Reagan and liis admi nlstra· that Mohammed All Hamade l, on lion are denounced jurtously for of the hijackers who seized TWA "doing nothing," and all sorts of 847 in June 1985 and murdered a n actions are proposed, many of Am erica n passenger, Rober!Stelh em impossible, most of them them, in cold blood, was visiting Ineffective, alld all of them his girlfriend ln West Germany. unwise. They notified the German auPresident Reagan, being hu· thorltles, who promptly arrested man, Is not totally . immune to him and will prosucute him . such pressures. a nd they un· Our Justice Department tried doubtedly played a large part in s trenuously to extradit e him to By United Press Internallunal •his secret t ffort fo enlist Ira n's this country, but this bid was Today is Monday, Oci. 5, the 278th day of 1987 wtth 87·to fo llow. help In fre eing our hostages In thwarted- when Hamadel' ; The moon is altnost fu ll. Lebanon · an effor t that many of friends In Beirut kidnapped two The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. the above · mentioned critics German businessmen and th reaThe evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn : have, of course, coolly con· tened to kill them lfhewas turned Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra . They Include demned in the cold, clear li ght of over to the United States. Even French phllospher Denis Diderot in 1713; Chester A. Arthu r, 21st hindsight. so, Hamad el presumably faces a president ol the United States, in 1830; rocket pioneer Rober! At bottom, however , the Rea· long prison term in Germany. Goddard In 1882; actor Donald P leasence in 1919 (age 68); political Then just a couple of weeks activist and defrocked priestPhllip Berrlga~ tn 1923iage 64); actress • gan ad mir!lslra tlon knows that revenge In these matters Is a dish llgo, American Int e lli ge n ce Karen Allen in 1951 (age 36), and British rock musician Bob Geldof best eaten cold. Over the years I agent s struck again. Fawaz organizer of the 1985 Live Aid famine relief concert, in 1954 '( age 33): have been at some pains to Younls is sma ller fry than mqulre from time to time, In Hamadei, but he was one of On thi s dat e In history : " ... and finally, do you think there Is a growing appropriate quarters,, - as , .to several Lebanese Shiites who In 1918, German y 's Hinde nburg Line was broken a s World War I uncertainty about air travel?" , whether steps were indeed being hijacked a Jordanian airlin er In neared an end. Today in history - .. The Dai)y Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NFL games go on Tigers edge Blue. Jays to win AL ·F;ast By DA V)': RAFFO , UPI Sports Writer sec nd Inning and Fra nk Tan ana . the playoffs." thirds of capacity. By JOE ILLUZZl over th e e ig hl-loot fence by abo ut Among the other regular playpitc d a s lx·hil ter to give tne UP! Sports Writer Detroit, whtch won the Wo r ld a foot. ers who crossed picket lines were • The Detroit Tigers , who Tiger s ll(eep of th e thr ee·game Series in 1984 under Ma nager Only two r unn ers reached t htrd The men who played in the Indianapolis quarterback Gary tO ' ~< co ll a pse was as · Sparky Anderson, 'ri ll begi n t he coasted to the World Ser ies In ser ies. again st Ta na na . 15· 10, who m a de NFL Sunday could be divided Hogeboom and wide receiver 1984, ha d to scratc h and cla w rem a rkab le as the Tigers' come- AL playoffs Wednesd ay at Min- four s tarts again st To ronto th is into two categories: those who Walter Murray, Pittsburgh's through the regular season lo ba ck. The Blue Jays, who led nesota again st the Twi ns, who season a!'ld was 3·0 wi th a 0.55 belieyed tj;ley played pro football Earnest Jackson, New England claim the American League East Detroit by 3 1-2 gam e~ ent er ing lost e ight of 12 reg ular season ea rned run average for 32 3-2 a nd those who knew better. running back Tony Collins, Los the final week or the seas on, lost ga mes agam st the Tigers. title this year. innings. Ho; walked three and The league 's plan to play Angeles Rams quarerback Steve The Tigers completed a dra · the ir last seven gam es. All the . He rndon linM a 2•1 pitc h !rom stru ck ·out nine . without the striking players Oils and 14 St. Louis Cardinals . matlc week-long comeback lo losses · were to Detroi t a nd J tmmy Key, 17;8. over the E lsewho;rc, Bos ton shut down made stars of marginal players, Hogeboom threw a club· record capture the AL East Sunday by third -pl ace Mtlwa ukee. left-field fence. A s tra ng wind Milwa ukee 4·0, Baltimore de· " To put it in perspccttve. it 's blow mg across left field to right has-beens and dreamers. Many five touchdowns, two to Murray, defeating the Toron,t o Blue Ja ys lea led New Y or k 4-2, Ka nsas City of the players were more In ter- lifting the Colts to a 47-6 victory 1-0 and advantttig to the playoffs · ver y Iough." Toronto third base· kept dr ift in g the ball to left roui ed Minnesota 10-1, Chica go man Rance Mulliniks said . " All I cent er a nd Blue Ja ys left fie ld er stopped Oakland 5-2. Cleveland ested In \heir individual perfor; at Buffalo . Jackson ran for 104 against the Min nesota Twins. mances than winning. The yards and a touchdown ln a 28-12 "A lot of teams would hav e can say ls the Tige rs are a great Geo rge Bell never ha d a cha nce powered pas t California 10·6, and games were also a slap to some of victory at Atlanta but other NFL given up: " Tigers shortstop Alan ballclub They showed a lot of lo set hlm sclf again st the wall to Sea ttle o utla s led ,t~x a s 7·4. · the players who cro~sed picket regular players had tough days. · Trammell said "We didn' t. We class. ma ke a leap . The bal l ma de It ltnes to take part In Sunday's Collins fumbled three tltnes In "They outplayed us . When they had our backs against the wa ll The Daily Sentinel games: the first quarter of the Patriots' several times . We a lways came needed a hit they got it ," he satd. "It felt' like a ·regular NFL 20-10 home loss to Cleveland, Dlls throu gh If we can pull the rest of "When ~hey needed an out they I USPS 1'5·!160) go tit. Tlwy're the bett er ball club game to me," sa id Atlanta completed 10 of 27 passes in ' a this off. It'll be a great story.' ' A Divis ion of Mult imedia. Inc . Larry Herndon homered in the this year. They d eserve to be in r unnin g ba ck Mike Wllllams, 37-10 loss at New Orleans and Publl:;: hrd Pvf'ry a fternoon. M o nd ay '-who was in the league m 1983-84. Cardinals suffered a mass em. SVAC STANDINGS th1 oug)l F'r ld av, 111 Cou rt Sl . P o· "This scab thing doesnt mea n a barrassment when they were (All-Games) mt>roy, Oh 1o , by thl' Olno Va lley P ub Com pany/M ultimed ia . ln c , thing to m e. I look at this as beaten 2ll-21 at Washington by tlie TEAM w L p OP llshmg Po m e r oy. Oh m 45769 Ph 992-21 5 6 Se· artother opportunity to make it In Redsklns. who had no un ion Oak H1li ............ 5 0 135 26 cond d ass p ostagC' pa id at P o m e roy , - -the NFL." players. H annan T race . ~ 2 119 73 Ohio • "We didn't have an advan· Dallas Cowboys running ba ck Sy mm es Vall ey .3 2 135 68 Member Un ited Pr ess 1nl ernat ion a i, tage," said St. Louis running · Tony Dorsett. an 11-year NFL .. 2 3 " ) E:as tern .... 97 I nland Dally Press Assoc iat ion a nd the Ohio Newspaper Associ atio n Na tJo nal vetera n , ha d a different back Earl Ferrell, one of the Nor th Calh a ..... 2 3 77 U 2 Advertising R.ep rf'sPntatlve. Branham interpretation. strike·breakers. "Us havin g Kyger Cree k ... . 2 3 n 126 By MARK COHEN ' the post· season with a 5-4 victory New s paper Sa les, 733 Third Ave nue. Southweste rn . 2 3 52 63 "It's embarrassmg for a guy m or e veterans didn't mean anyNew Y ork. New York 10017. UPI Sports Writer over the Atlanta Braves in 10 whose bee11 In this league all thing-; the score shows that." Southern ..... ....... 1 4 75 122 New York Manager Davey innnings. Bob Brenly smacked ' POSTMASTER S.:Ond a ddres~ ch an ges Other he roes were John Fourthese years to come into a to The Dally SPntincl, 111 Cou ll St.. ' Johnson found little solace m the his 18th home run of the year to 'stadium that's scarcely popu - cade, an AreJia Football backup SVAC ONLY Pomer oy. Oh1o 4fl769 Mets' season·endlng vtctory over wi n it for the Giants. TEAM \\' L P OP lated," sa id Dorsett. who suited who threw three touchdowns for the Nationa l League Eas t cham' 'What a tilting way to end it SUB.._'iCRIPTION RATES up bu t did not play . "You're not the Saints; Anthony Allen, who Oa k !-I til .. ....... 3 0 61 0 By Carrier or Motor Route pion SJ. Louis Card inals. with a home run," said San On!' \Vppk . ... $1 25 Hannan T race . 2 I 71 51 play ing against the so·called set a Redsklns' record with 255 The seco nd-place Mets beat the Francisco Manager Rog e r One Mont h . .. ...$5 ~5 Nor top-notch caliber of professional · receiving yards and caught three th Gaiha .... 2 1 71 75 Ca rdinals 11-6 Sunday, ·but John - Craig. "Wi n 90 games {the One Yf'ar .. 865 00 Southwest ern 2 1 32 28 football and that's a little frus · touchdowns; Joey Clinkscales, so n would rather it meant more Giants fin ished 90-72). a nd go into SINGLE COI•Y· Ea stern . . ....... 1 2 20 43 trating In its own se lf. I wasn't who caught six passes for 150 PRICE than the end of a frus trating year the playoffs on a (two.gamel D<uiy . 25 Cen ts Kyger Cr. e e k ... 1 2 26 85 really proud or being involved yard s and a touchdown to lift for New York · win ning streak." · Sy mm es Vall ey 1 2 47 54 Pittsburgh to a 2ll·12 vtctory at with something like this. I'm a Slibscn ber s not desiring to pay th ecar· "It's :.not quite the same, ·• "Today was my turn, so I' ll r ier m ay r e mit ln advance direct t o Southern .. _ . .... 0 3 55 71 pro. To come out here to see Atlanta; Vince Evlj.ns, who threw Johnsorl said "When you lose take it ," sa id B re nly , whose The Da 1ly Sentinel on a 3, 0 or 12 m ont h TOTALS 12 12 liR ~1R scattered fans. it's a littl e two TDs ,in the Los Angeles bas ts Credi t Wl ll be given carrier each (the d tvls ion ) you ' re homer made a loser of Jim week embarrassing." Raiders' 35·17 victory over Kan· "' Od. 2 resu lt s: disappointed." Acker , 4·9. "Whenever our backs Southwes tern 6 Ea s ter n 0 Dorse t t, regular Cowboy s sas City, Mike Hohensee, who No s ubscnp llons by mail permitted In St. Louis fini shed the season are againsl the wall, we fi nd a a1eas wh t"r e hom e carr ier service Is 35 Kyger Creek 11 Oak Hill quarterback Danny White and three three TDs to lift Chicago to with a 95-.67 record, thr ee gam es way to rebound ." avail a bl e. Symmes Valley lB Southern 14 wide receiver Mike Renfro did a 35-3 rout al Philadelphia; and ahead of the Mets. Randy Bockus , 1-0. the last of Oct. 3 game: not play in Dallas' 38-24 victory Kevin SweeQey, who threw three Mall Subscrlpll ons The Cardinals hos t the San five Giants' pitchers, worked a In s ide 1\telgs Count:y Han nan Trace 33 North Ga ll! a 13 over the New York Jets at East TDs for the Cowboys. Francisco Giants Tuesday nigh! hitless tenth lor his !trst major$17 2'l 13 Week s . . .. ' . Oct. 9 games: " I dtdn't sleep at all last Rutherford, N.J. Dallas defen26 Wee ks . $34 06 in the opener of the league league victpry. Southw es tern at Hannan Trace 52 Week s.. .. .. . . $66 56 s ive linemen Ed " Too Tall" night ," said Fourcade, wbo com· Champion ship Series. Elsewhere. Chicago defeated Oulsidc Meigs Count y Oak Hill at Southe rn Jones, R a ndy Whtte . Don pleted 16 of 21 pa sse~ for 222 " I think the Cardi nals will wm Montreal 7-5, Pittsburgh out 13 Weeks. .. $1820 Eas tern a t North Gallta Smerek and linebacker Chris yards. " I got up al 3 a.m. and 26 Weeks. . $35 10 in six," Johnson added. "They lasted Philad elphia 4·2, Cincin52 Weeks. $67 60 Symmes Val ley a t Kyger Creek Duhban played, as did defensive wrote the plays down so I won what ,' 95 games. in a Iough nati edged Houston 2-1 a nd Los forget them." w,ouldn't linemen Mark Gastineau and Angeles beat San Diego 5·3 division. I'd like for the Cardinals In olher games, Tampa Bay Marty Lyons of the Jets. In ' the American League tt to win bec ause they're from our · edged Detroit 31-27, San Diego division.'' was· Detroit 1, Toronto 0; Blocked kicks, botched extra· shaded Cincinnati 10·9, Green St . Louis Manag'er Whitey Balt imore 4, New York 2; Boston point attempts and fumbles punc- Bay trimmed Minnesota 23-16, Herzog started h ts regulars Sun- 4, Milwaukee 0; Chicago 5. ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN tuated most games. Few fans Houston blasted Denver 40·10 day 15l!t used 22 players in ali. Oakland 2: Kansas Ctty 10 . • YOU CAN EAT endured the contests. The 13 and Seattle nicked Mi'ami 24-20. Greg Mathews a nd Joe Ma- Minnesota 1; Seattle 7, Texas 4 games had a combined 700,000 Tonight, It's San Fran cisco at the a nd Clevela nd 10, Ca lifor nia 6 gra'ne were the fi rst two of seven COMBINATION DJNNER ONLY empty seats - more than two- New York Giants. FOR JUST At Hou ston, Tom Browm ng St Louis pitchers. The two (Dining Room Only) a nd John Franco combined on an left·handers wil l start th e third Served with whtppecfpotat oes. chtcken gravy, cole and fou r th games of the playofls eigh t·hitter and Terry Fra ncona slaw. hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry, no substiHerzog said the Cardinal s will a nd Terry McGriff eac h collutes except beverage w•th addtltonal pnce. ha ve the day off Monda y be fore lected an RBI to lift the Reds . th e playo ffs start Tuesday mght Browning, 10-13 posted his third NOW FEATU,RING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS stratght victory. Franco worked Wll'\hlnJ11,onal Nl: <.iUUth;, I p m "It was good everyone ' ... Allanta a t Sa.n Fran ~lsco, ~ p m played," said reliever Rick Hor- a hitless ninth fo r his 32 nd save. C lntlnnall at Sea.ll!P•.~ I' ·'" Majors Pltt~hur~~;h at L ,\ Ram!i, ~ p m ton, who pitched the fi nal two Nola n Rya n fell to 8·16. Mond!IY. Oct 12 B~ Unlh•d Prt'ti~ lntl•rnatknllll PH. qq2.5432 POMEROY, OH. ••• outs In the nlntb . "We got J.A Halder,. ut Oe nvrr , S p m FINA.L fiMF:RU AN U :,\G UE: Featuring 'Kentucky Fried Chicken East Monday off a nd that will help us ( , /I Prep scores II I l'.r inore tha n working oul At this !UI fi.f .605 -' Dttroit Oltln lll~h School Fnntha ll &:ur< '"' Throntv !16 841 ."i!l l time of the year, a day of! will be Suturdll,V, Oc t . :1 Mllwuukt •t• 91 71 iiti'! 7 much better lor us." \lr.r t-ireo~lont' ~ 1 . Akr {'en ll ov.j•r li NPW \ 'urk ~II 7.! .:U9 t\:<;htahllla 14 Pulnes vlllt• llaf\ r)' 13 80!"1011 >H ~ -m -~ At San Franctsco, the NL West Buhn ill 13, C ln Sum Counlrr Day 8 ~-; ~ ri ~II Rultlmnrl' champion Giants prepared for I:WIIalrt> 12. Steuhen Cal h !I ( h•v daud 61 101 .177 " SV AC standings Mets defeat Cardinals. ll-6 in season finale ,_ 9 ... TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Scoreboard ... • ... ~ ' '< ii 711 111 IH (hi[ li!I;O ( a lllornln 77 115 75 117 lfi :\ Tt'xa,. 73 il7 tu It• . ~ 61 Knnsa" C II~ Oull.lund ~ :aU1t• ~ r ., r.o o llll l"j ~ • I I~ h('d di vl~to n fo' rida,.v·s Rt·sults ' ,."'' DMrolt ~ Toronto .1 :-.it·~ l 'ork .1 &JIImurt• I K~tn !loU.-. ( lty fi Minnf's ol a I • Rusto n :1, :.tll'olllllkt•l' ~. I '! Innings O.tldund ~ . ( h lt;ugo!l, ll nm ln g.~ !oif'allll' 5, Tl'lUis I fa llii•rnl a 10, flt•H•Iand I Sl.lt urda,l ' S R£~u ll s IH•trllll :1, T ornntu ~. 1:! Inning .. !lllhu.ukt"t" II, R11s lun I Nt•w l ' nrk fi, fblllmort• ~ <.tllrornla 12, Cht\'t•hmd :i ('hh liRU 11, Uuklund I KUD/'>IL't ('ity I MlniH"!tllla! St•:dlit• 6, T t•Xa!oi I !itod ll,V'S Jtt'"Uito. J){>troll I, Tnr nntu 0 Balllmofl' I , Nt•.,. \ ur k ~ 8nslt1n ol, 1\111\\ ,tukl't• 0 • ( hlt·aKU !l, Oakl;md ! Kun"" " ( ill Ill ~1huM'~ula I Sf'UUit• ;, Tt•x,as I ( It•\ t•lwtd Ill , ( ul lfurm :t fi F11d (tf ltf•gu lur St· ,t~H II , f<'IJ'ri,\J, N \ rJON,\L u ; \lol F. \\ I Pd x-SI. J.uuiN Nt•.,.• \ 'or k (, R t-u"' ., " ••• '" 1\l<tnlrl'.ll l'lllludt•lt•hi .• l'ltl,.hurglt ~ hli' IIIC:U \\'{'.. 1 ... ill~ •• " "' "" '"•••m '" .16~ " '' i.! MJI G!l ~~~ fi."l 97 >l t\mhl!rsl ;, folumhht '! Tiffin C'alverf 1-1, N Baltlmurt• (I T ot ( t•nl 39, Till \\'nodw.ml M Tul B u w~>~llcr 9, Ore Strltt•h! TD I Sl ,Jnhll '!:! fie t\dam~ IG Tuslaw !II. Tu"k) \ ' all) \\' U'l'4'n " ,; n Rt"' 211, Cl• • Ma rNh uU fl \'n un~ S 2M, l' nun~~:<~ Hay••n '!'I -, l I n n Jil l I ti II 151 17 H9 ~(II ! 1111 .!.J Thur. Ot·t It- t'a"t at \tlnno..,.olu 1<1 3i • !oial Ot I 1(1 - 1\llnncMIIa :.u [aNI , I l\7 - ]1111 Sl111 Ot ·l I I - Mtnllf'Stl lll. al to:a,. t !I 25 pm. l i\lvn t)(t 1 ~- M inn •·~ota a t East , :1 IIi pm E:u\t al ~lllllll'~ot.t , 1o: Thur Ott. U - East at Mlnm•"ot·' · K:.ll p m 1\111 klnal Lf'UJ:1H' 1\lf' til'l li - S.tn Jo rundNco ul St Lou I~. 11. 30 p m M'f' d Uti ; - San fo' r<~nd"t o \tt ~1 . l,oUIN, .I! 07 (I 111 Fr l 0• l . #- S t l.oul~ uiSun t" rancl~ co, ll· '~!'i !'lund u,v · ~ R t·~ ull !. ( hkajtu ';", IU untn•,tl l P Jt t,.hurgh I, l'hllndd[thl il ~ Nt' " \ o r II 11 . St . Lo uis fi flnclnn:•U '!, Hou.. tun I l..o"' o\n,;t>lf'~ 5, :-111n [)lt•jttl .1 Sun t' rant•l!it'O ~. t\tl.utla I !If l':nd of Rt-Kttlar St WiOD lu nlti K~ NFL resufts p 111 :S :U Ot,.•l , 10 - St Louis a l ~n n Jo'rantlMo, ~ ! 5 p 111 , ' xsun 0<1 11 - Sl LouJ,. .tt Sa11 ~'t:l.nt• INt o, I .1;) p.m 1>: 1' u t• lld 1:1- Sutt •·rllnciM'U at :oil l.nuiN, 11 ta p m :I;·\\ I'd. Ott II - Sa11 Fr,mli~<WO Ul Sl Wul~ K. !!i p m \\ ur ld Sf'rll'!l Sal 0 <:1 Jj - Nallunulat Anwrlt•an, H: .lll p.m. &In <.k•l I ~- :'llal lunalul :\nu•rlt an 1!: .10 p rn Tut•. Ott , !0 - 1\nwrk an a t N.ll lon<~l, M NATIO~ ,\L FOOTR,\1,1, LEAGl lE :-lu n d~ ' s Rt·~ull~ Chit ago :JJ, l' hlladt•lphl a :1 T.unpu Blu· .!1 , Dt'lrttil :n ludllUiltr.oll!l ~ 7 . Rulfalu li Nt•w Or t•all!i r., LA H tllll!< Ill Pltl!>ihura:h 2!1. Atlanta U 1 Lout~ 1'1 .In ,\ 07 Jl Ill P1ttshu r~th ID, l'h llad(' lphi.t ~ San O lt•Jiu I, 1-t~l' ,\n gel• •s U '! I Sun Dlell'o 10, Clntlnrulll!l f'lt•velnnd '!<I, Nt•w E nKIIt ~d 10 c'irN•n Bay 2:1, l\11nDPSolll 11ti Dall llli 311, NV ,Jf!ts ~ I 1 LA lh tlder!l !IS, Han-... City 17 HUUMIOn ~t. llf'nVf' r Ill St•attlt' 'l l, Mlaml 2!1 , l onday'li Ga mr San to•ra.nt'lst•o ut NV Gltmls 9 p m Si.uula,y, Oct. II Rurful<l .1 1 Nt'l'o E11KI11nd , I p m Dt•lroll at Grrrn Bay I p m ~land , "••d Jllll x-" 't• d 01:'1 . I I - l\olonlrt•al ~. ( hh o~gu I Nt ~ \ or k 7, :oil Lou\~ I llou!oton fi, Clndnuatl ~ San t ran1 t~•" 6. ,\ llnnl.t .I Jlou!lton at Cll'' 8a!>il'hulll'olit :O. t ·a.~on St•ht•d n lt• (1• atnt•iu""hlp !'\Jil' \11~ J\mt•'rlt•un I.A'IIjl llt' Ott ' - E.'isl a( l\lln~·~n t . t IIIII t rlda)'·,.u~·,.ull"' Mnl!lrt' lll ; , (hit 111!:0 I PlttstlUrKh f, Phllad t•IJIIIIu I St Lotti~ !I 1\'f'\\ \ orll ! 1 in• In nail 12 llou ~ ton 7 Lo!i t\n~~:t•h•"' Ill, S1tn Ult gn I ,\llanla t; , ~ 1111 Fr:t.nt INt'U ~ !'iaturd:a.1 '~> Rt•Nuli,. St Bay 3 Ro~ll )' Ulv ~r j, Ip m Kun!>la.'l C ity at Miami, 1 p m llllnnt'IJola a t f hl tu~~:o, I p m . Nt<w OrleliD!illl St. Lou !!!', I p m NV JCIMtU lndiiUiapolis, I p m Philade lphia at D11IIIUI, I p.m . SHII Dll'j!:O Ill T~~~p;t Hny, I p m :m,,,rn \\td. Oct l l - Anwrlc aa ul Nut lorud ~~ p . lll • • x 1'httr. Ckl ~\! - 1\.mcrlt-un ul l'iallo ntt l. !1:25pm l ~"ld Oct !-1- Nullonulut Am1•r1t:a n, ljlln 1 ~~ ~"lu n 01 •1. 2.5 - Sathtntll at t\m(•rtc1111, H 2$ p.nl ~ If n l't l'SSllf) Ohio scores Ohio C'olll!,;t• Fouthull Scorf'il ~ alurd llY, Od ~ Ohio Stale lfl. Illinois II ) IIlUll I :W, tktll J.it llll' !D t\rlznnu 4ri. Ruwlln,; Grl'ell 7 tl.!! nl Sl tltt' 2~. Ct• nlrni Mil tll gan 21 Krntur:ky ~~~. Ohio Unl~tlr11lty 0 \\ cswrn Mlchi!I;IUI 21, 'roll•dn 1-1 \ o un.s iO\I'n St 29, No rt ht'll."'te rn tMall8) 1ot Raldwln-\hlhu•f' 37, M'a haoth 16 , Captt1d 21, Ma rietta :&41 Mu<~klnxum 17, HelcMbt!rK 111 2$, Mount ll11lon 2-1 Ohi o Nu rthPrn U, OIIPrh<>ln ~1 \\'lltf'lltwr~ "I believe in the heat p~p so much, I own one mys~If:' Rio team triumphs CanS II , f'an ((' 7 C!ln Mt•Kinh•y 31, fit- Glt•n\lllt• 211 f'h.t~ln Fall<~ 21, " Geaul¢11 li fin 1\fcNh'hollL~ IG. ( 'InN"' II ( Jp.St Jo~· :n, Tol Wlaltnwr II rlt~ Rhodi's 1-1, ( lr Unco ln W II Cit• lndf'pt•ndl'nCl' Ill, Ch• Ltl!h \\' j f'q l Rf'echc roll Ill, ( ol NorlhhUtd U Da~ Dunt;ur 411. Ctn CAPE & Day Ht•lmonl 2:1, Kt•U i\llt•r 17 Gar Ht s Trinlt~ l'l P a r m.1 l'adu .t 7 Garawuy 7, Malvrrn 0 llantllton Budin 18, Dll y (h,uu ·Jul 7 H"nnun '1Tacf'.l3, N Ualllll l:l Kt· n~l o n !J. fhurdon II l.akt'( ath 7, f it:('( 0 .~an ~ Mulllhlll' 3.1, f 12 -'Waplt• HIN II. Mayflt•ld Ill Marif'monl -.II , (in W:to mln~~;; !\ofllh•r !7, Zant'N \ lilt• Jta~t•t•rall~ li MunrwvUit> 1:1, ( 'ollinN\\ !In Rl' ~ 1.! Nj•wt nmf'r~ l o n 2fl Hu c kt•~p ·rmll II l'ori!l N'D !1-t, I>' r a n II fo"ur Grm n 0 f'l•· il.·t'llnc ht•d dh 1~11111 lltlt· WN~hlngtoll ~. 6 Post-season . ~ll~ fHl i ! lati Ill ill il!l iii llti . lfl9 x·!'ian trart. ~ lnelnrntll llou..t1m ,_..,.. \n ~t· lt·" ,\Jiun.lu !'ian Dh•go' ' Bs pDunahu l' fM'Val ~ I Bellalre.John" . .i~3 'i l ! M K:! 111 71! Minnt.>soUi . • UN I i1. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT RIO GRANDE - f) grueling week o n the road ended Saturday with Rio Grande's soccer team defeating Ohto Domtmcan, 3·2, ln Columbus The Redrnen had fa llen last Tuesday to hosts Cedarville 3 1, a nd Marietta, 7-3, on Thursday. In the game w ith Dominican, the Redmen batlled to a 2-2 halftime decision. Rio's Sean, Boyden netted Ihe fir st goal with a corner' kick, while Dominican's Naser matched it. Naser also kicked m the hos ts' next goal to lead 2-l. but the margin was tied when Rio Grande 's Tony Daniels ga ined a goal on penalty s hot. The Red men r egained the lead JaiN m the sectmd half 0': a goal by Dar!lels. with Brian Alt o lendtng an assist. Goa lkeeper Chris Krueger recorded 17 saves for the Redmen, while Chr is Kessler of Dominican had 13 BOB VILAil:,~ · ~.-----.­ HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT I saves. "We ma intai ned our game slyle and took Domimcan out of thetr game," Coac h P hil Ander· son noted. , The Redmen had played Ce· darvllle to virtual standstill for most of las! week' s game, wit h Cedarv ille l e~dlng only by a single point unti l the last 15 · se conds when ' . they scored Rodger Swtgart and Brent Davts were responsib le for the Cedar· ville scoring, while Alto nelted Rio Gra nde's single goal of the ga me . Kreuger recorded 17 In the winter, ihe elewic heat pump keeps my family warm and cozy with clean, even heat. Plus in the summer, it keeps us cool and comfortable. And because it's so energyefficient, the heat pump does it all at an affordable price. For reliability, efficiency and comfort, yo u can't beat the modern, nameless elect ric hear pump. , Find OUt more by contacting your power compa ny at 000-0000. saves At Mariett a. facing a la rger opponent, the Redme n were behind 3-0 durin g the first half a nd scrapped back in the second to score. Bar ry Saunders had two of the three goals for the Redmen and Alto add ed the other. Daniels provided a n ass ist in the scori ng. Sconng for Manetta were Jason Pensky with two goals and TU ch Hisert. Adtl AI-Awadhi, Bill Sander , Jeff Strogen and Andy · Coward with one ea ch. Krueger had 10 saves, while Marietta's Adam Britt recorded five saves and Chris Cortese three. The Redmen will be at home Tuesday at 4 p.m against Ash· land, and tra vel to Bluffton on Thursda v ~- ,. . . . OHIO POW'IR \ �Page-4~ The . Monday, October 5, 1987 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Thousands _without ·power ill Northeast ·a fter · snow . ·storm Cremeens sc,ores three touchdowns to Southern volleyball team cops three wins pace Hanrian Trace over ~irates, _ 33-13. · 1 ' to an early 7-0 lead. Brad Cremeens scored twice The Wifdcats put their longby land and once by air as the dormant passing attack to work Hannan Trace Wild~ats sank th ~ North Gallia Pirates 33-13 Saturagain, when with five inlnutes to day night in aSVAC conference · go in the hall, ·Grady Johnson contest. sent Scott Rankin out to catch an The win puts the Wildcats at4-2 11-yard touchdown pass. Shad on the year, with a 2-1 SVAC Johnson's kick went through the mark. !he Pirates slip lo 2·3 uprights· to put the Wildcats to a . overall and 2-1 In the conference. · 14-0'lead. The Pirates !finally got on -lhe After a scoreless first stanza; board before ha'lftlme, when ihey the Wildcats put Cremeens to answered the second Hannan wotk by getting him on the Trace touchdown with one of receiving end of a 37-yard touch· their own. The Burs' Greg down pass_ from quarterback Glassburn dropped back and Grady Johnson, withl1:45 to go fired a pass to Keith Eleafu, who' in the half. Shad Johnson's took the ball and helped create a . placement sparked the Wtldcats 77-yard pass play for a ' tou ch- · Volleyball learn drops tilt to Miller MHS grid statistics At thehalfwaymarkofthe198'i (N-Y game not included). Meigs has outscored their five opponents 162 to 37 with the offense averaging 32,4 points per game and the defense limiting the opposition to 7.4 point s per game. The Marauders have outscored their opponents 61-0 in the first sta nza, 32-13 in the second . 41-12 in the third and 28-12 in the final quarter. Leading scorer for Meigs at the halfway mark is Senior Brent Bissell "Yho has chalked up 42 points. Senior Quarterback Mik!' Bartrum is clos., behind with six touchdowns and one two point conversion for a total of 39. Wess Howard with 396 yards in 69 carries, Jeff "Cheez" McEI- . roy who has gained 303 yards in 38 tries and Brent Bissell with 202 in 34 a ttempts are the leaders in the ground game. Quarterbacks Mike Bartrum and Eddie Crooks have combined to complete 33 tosses In 77 tries with j~s t 3 interceptions for a 43 percent average. On the recelv tng end , Chris Smith leads the Marauders with 8 receptions for 150 yards and two touchdowns. Bryan Durst is second, snagging 10 for 86 yards and Bissell has eight receptions for 67 yards and ) wo six pointers. Bissell has punted cleanly 20 tiames for 665 yards, an average of 33.3, abd had one partially blocked that traveled only 18 yards (a team punt) .. Meigs' 4efense has pilfered six opposillonl aerials for 127 yards and one touchdown on an interception by Brent Bissell. McEIroy leads in kickoff returns , running back 'four for 152 yards and one touchdown . Chris Smith has returned six enemy punts fo r 41 yards . Cedarville, Marshall ·cop Rio Invitational .· • down. The extra-point kick at tempt was >:!JCCessful, settling ~he score,-at 14< 7 at halftim e. • In the- third· quarter, Brad Cremeens paid a not her visit to the end zone. a journey of one y.ard which turned out to seal the victory for Hannan Trace. For the Wildcats' ·peace of mind, It was a good thing they scored on · that series, . because the Pirates wou id not let the third £Iuarter end without Glassburn send,i_ng Eleam oul lor a 60-yard tou·chdown pass .._The extra-point' kick failed,' finalizing North Galli a's scori ng a t 13 points. "In this game, our defense played its toughest this year." Coach Pan: Miller's Meigs Volleybal l squads continued to struggle this past wee k as they dropped a TVC tilt to Miller and a non-league battle to the Athens Bulldogs. , Shelly Stobart had two aces (serves) and eleven assists, Wendy had two spikes and a block, Elise Meier ten assists -and Heather Hovatter had one ace (serve ) in the varsity . loss t<i Miller In a two game sets, 15-5, 15-13. The reserve urift lost a ~hr ee game set to the Falcons 15-4, 9-15, !5-0 as.J~nnlfer Buck had ten serves and Joili Tillis three. Against the Lady Bulldogs, the reserves dropped a two game set 15--12 and 15-1 as Am¥ Wagner and Jennifer Taylor each had five serves. Wendy Fry picked up three blocks and five aces (s pikes ), Shelly Stobart had one ace (serve) plus nin e assists and Elise Meier five assists as th.e Bulldogs bested the Marauderette varsity 15-5, 15-11. Coach Miller had high praise for . Mary Butcher, C.:athy Hobstetter and Chris Richmond who turned in an overall gqod performance. At this point in the season, quickly dtawing to a close, the varsity is four and nine overalJ and two and six in league play. The reserves are winless both overall and in TVC play. . ' RIO GRANDE - Cedarvm~;,. Ironton, 52nd at 19: 35; Hank College won the men's division Cleland, Meigs, 54th at t9: 39; .race and Mars hall University Shane Lawson, Rock Hill, 55th at netted the women's race title 19: ~0; Cary Betzing, Meigs, S7th Saturday in th e 17th Annual Rio at 19:44; Jeremy Lewis, Rock Grande Cross ·co untr y Hill, 59th at 19:45: John Nelson, lmlitatlonal. Waverly, 62nd at 19: 54; John The invitational q,rew five Wilgus, Fairland, 65th at 20: 04; colleges, mo re than 40 high Jason Scarberry. Fairland. 68th Correction schools .and a total of712 runners at 20: 08; Kip Richardson, Rock to the track, which extends Hill, 70th at 20: 14.; Matt Pittman, In Sunday's account of the around Stanley L. Evans MemorFairland, 75th at 20: 34; John Me igs football game against ial Field.· 1 ' Redden, Ironton, 77th al 20: 39; Nelsonville-York, this writer Cedarv ille scored 39 points in Mark Bailey, Rock Hill, 79th at mcorre~Tly reported a four way · the men's division. Placing ·Se- 20:44: Rob Jacks, Meigs, 81st at lie fo r f1rst place in the Trl Valley co nd was Berea College with 46. 20: 53; Keith Mattox~eigs, 86th Conference. while Rio Grande was thlrd .with at 21: 23; Dennis G ., vPs, WavIn reality, Meigs and Belpre 54 and Morehead State Univererly, 89th at 21: 43; Junior Thibo~re currently tied for first with daux. Rock Hill, 90th at 21:46: sity finished fourth with 85. . 1dent1cal 4 and 1 records with the Eric Fillinger of Cedarville Bret Little, Meigs, 92nd at 22: 00; other seven member schools placed firs t at 26:23. For Rio Brian Marting, Ironton, 96th a t makin{ up the rest of the field. Grande,. Brian Lugenbeel was 22: 26; Ken Milar, Iron ton, 97th at fifth at 27 :05: Mark Cline sixth at 22:31: Zack Pfeifer, ·waverly , TVC standings 27: 30; Tim Warnock 13th at 104th at 27:34. " 28: 04; Curt Herron 14th at 28: 18; Caldwell, led by Brian Norri s Jef( Savage was 16th at 28: 22; with a time of 16: 34, ca ptu red the TVC standings .. W L p OP Tony Fatica 18th at 28:58 and Bob Class A boys race with 20 po ints . TEAM Meigs ................... 4 1 148 45 Fritz 19th with a time of 29: II. Beavercreek's Dave CosBelpre ................ .. 4 1 ,77 56 The men fielded 25 runners for nowski placed fi rs t in the junior the event. vars ity boys ra ce at 18:33. Hi s VInton .................. 3 1 94 33 Marshall compil ed 15 points sc hool also won the competition Wellston ............... 3 I 83 85 Neis-York ......... ...2 2 78 56 for first place in the women's with 20 points. Alexander .... .. .. , .. . 2 2 82 69 Beavercreek also won ttie divis ion. Second place went to Miller ................... ! 3 56 113 Cedarville with 54. Morehead co mbined girls vars ity race with ! 4 35 11 3 Trimble ................ State followed at 78 and Rio 30 poihts. Annette Nau of CaldFederal Hock ....... 0 5 30 114 Grande was las t at 85. well was first at 20: 15. Led by Oct. 9 Games: Candy Sorenson wtth a time of Marshall' s Deb Dukes finished Vinton County at Meigs first In a field of 22 r unners with a 22:50, Beavercreek also ·netted Alexander at Belpre time of 19:31. Rio Grande' s Mary . the junior vars it y g ir ls race with Nelsonville-York· at Wellston .. Dow ler wa s sixth with a time of 15 points. Miller at Triml;>le 21: 06. Kim Gui lbault was 18th Finishing lor Meigs in the open Federal Hocking at Wahama. with a time of 24:59: followed by boys rac.e of 57 runners were Roxi e Frisby at 19th place with Derrick Cremeans, 45th at 22: 48; 25:35, Peggy Spencer 20th at Shane Pllillips, Stith at 23: 58; finishing for area tea ms were 2:i: 38 and Gina Kilchenman 22nd Chase Cleland, 55th at 24: 55; and Kathy Beebe, Gallia Academy, at 30:10, Stacey Shank, 56th at 27:57. fifth at 22: 17; Ka thy 'Allen . In high school competition. Gallia Academy's Angie Hoi· Ironton. sev.enth at 22:31: Susan Ci ncinnati Milford 's John Sence ley placed first from a field of 57 Thomas, Gallia Academy, ninth set a neW course record with a runners in the open. girl s race. at 22:40 and Laura Saunders, tim e oll5: 35 in the Class AAA Holley's time was 20: 15. Also Gallia Academy , 19th at24:0·2. competition. Sence shaltered the r;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j', previous record of 16: 18 set In II 1982 by Steve Taylor of St. Marys High School. Milford won the AAA race wi th 34 points . There were 63 runners in the event. Finis hing from area AAA ' schools were Ri chard Niday, Gallia Academy, 19th at 18: 06, Matt Bond, Gallia Academy, 33rd at 18:55, Kevin Henderson, Jackson, 35th at 18: 58, Matt Griffiths, Jackson, 39t h at 19:17, ., Greg Harris, Jacksou. 40th at 19: 18, Steve De aring, Jackson. 41sl a t 19: 20, Graham Cochran, J ackson. 44th at 19:25, Robbie Walt er s, Jackson, 51 s t at 20 :17. I . Eric Murphy, Gallla Academy, 60th at 21:42, Tim Rees, Gallia Academy, Gist a t 23: 18 and Jon Wilkins, Gallia Aca4erny, 62nd at '23: 22. · In Class AA boys >eompctltlon, •• Cin cinnati McNiclio!as. emerged THIS SALE INCLUDES HOLSTINE the winner with 45 points. Jeff ' Howard of New Richmond placed firs t with a time of 16: 24 . Cattle will be accepted ·all day Area AA team members who Tuesday, up to 1:00 p.m . Wednesday fi nished In a fi eld of 104 runners were Ma ll Smith, Fairland, 17th •HAULING AVAILABLE• a t 17:52: Scott ·Blankenship, Rock Hill, 19th at 18: 05; Ro.d Brewer, Meigs, 27th at 18: 21; John Towler. Waverly, 29th at U. S. AT. 50 (1 Mi. East of Albany, Ohio) 18: 27; Chris Stewart, Meigs, 44th 592-23a2 DAY 698-3531 EVENING at 19: 03; Ke vln Dodson, Rock Hill, 45 th at 19: 03; Brc tl Dav is, RACINE -The Southern Tor. ., nadoettes picked up three con· said Wildcat coach Larry Cre- secutive victories recenUy with meens. "However, North Galli<~ wins over North Gallla, Gallipoburned us on those two touch- lis, and Hannan Trace. · down passes ... The Ton\adoettes,. now 11-5 The fourth quarter saw the overall and tied for second in the Wildcat running back Todd SVAC (with Oak Hill) at 7-2, have Saunders- break loose for a been enjoying a fine season 55-yard touchdown, which with under Coach Suzanne Wolfe. the failed kick put the MercerSouthern defeated North Gal·VIlle . gang up 21:u. Brad Cre· lla 15-1 and 15-6 In two sets to meens visited the end zone for the claim the SVAC -match as D11wn third time that night, scoring Johnson led · the way witfi 12 from two yards out. The kick points, Tammy Ho9lter 8, and . failed, finaliZing the score at · Jennifer Arnold 5. 33-13. Mary Farley had three points Han nan '!'race will : host Cor North Gallia. Southwestern Friday • night , In the reserve match the little while Eastern will travel to Tornadoettes posted 15-5 and 15-7 Vinton to play North Gallia. wins over the little Pirate lasses. Southern was led by Trlcia - Wolfe's eleven, allof.whlehcame in t!le second game, and Aimee · ,; Hill with 8. For North Gallia , C!)~rfe Weaver and Anlss Gee had 6 and 5 respectively. Southern had one of its tough . est encounters against Gallipolis, claiming the non-league tilt In consecutive 15-9, 15-9 frames . For SHS, Crystal Hill had the hot hand as she scored 110 serving points, Including two aces and one klli. Angle Grueser had 6, Dawn Johnson 5, and Tracy Beegle 5. The reserves won 15-lOand 15-9 led by Junie Beegle's ten and Trlcla Wolfe's 8. Southern added another SVAC tilt to its winning string by posting 15-4 and 15-10 triumphs over Hannan Trace. Dawn Johnson had 10 serving points In· a good SHS effort, while Crystal Hill was strong at the net and added 5. Jennifer Arnold had 5 serving points and a super floor game, BRAD CREMEENS sparking the Lady 'Dqes with two " ·ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES •· This week's card • Meigs High School and Junior High Schedule Oct, 5 Thru Oci.IO Football Meigs Varsity vs. VInton Co i H) Oct. 9tlt", Meigs Reserve vs. Nels- York (H) Oct. 5th . . ·Meigs Freshman vs. Vinton Co iH) Oct. 8th . Meigs Eighth vs . Wellston (H) Oct. 8th . Meigs Seventh vs. Jackson (H) Oct. 7th Volleyball Meigs vs Nelsonville-York !A) Oct. 6th Meigs vs Southern (A) Oct. 7th Meigs vs Belpre (H) Oct. 8th Cross Country Meigs at Alexander Oct. 7th at 4:30PM ' of snow was reported to have fallen in the Catskill in upstate New York while Albany collected seven. (UPI) New York Gov. Marla Cuomo as 1 million peo..ple rnNew York declared Albany, Col umbia , and 80,000 customer s in we~ tern Re nsselaer, · Dutchess, Greene, New l;;ngland. ' Montgomery a nd·areas In neigh- · About 107,000 Albany-area boring counties as state, disaster homes were still wrthout power areas. The cleclaratlon 111eans today. Northeast Utilities spothe s tate will be able to cut kesman Jeff Kotkin said 43.000 through red tape and expedite Connecticut customers and 7,700 in western Massachusetts also assistance to those counties. "A hurrica ne couldn't have remai ned without power . "We have hundreds of crews caused more damage," sa id Undershe<lff Jim Bertram In going out at the crack of dawn ," Columbia County, N.Y., where he said , adding that crews being numerous tree limbs blocked brought in from as far away as roads and forced government Pennsylvania and New Jersey . Utility officials in New "York . offices and schools to close today. sa id some rural customers might "It sounded like war around here have to wait up to three days for with ali the trees breaking." Schools In several sections of power. The New York Sta te Tliruway Massachusetts and Vermont were also forced to close, offi- reopened at 5 p.m. Sunday after being closed lpr about. six hou.s. cials said. A state transportation departThe 6lnches of s now in Albany, ment s pokesman said about 100 N.Y., gave the city its earlies t plows and 800 workers were o.ut · snowfall of more than one-half clearing trees and limbs. inch since· records have been "Ali major roads are open kept and Massachuse\tS had its betWeen Montreal'nd New York earliest s nowstorm since 3lnches City, but they are wet a nd with ·dusted New Asford on Sept. 29, sow melt they may become even 1893. wetter," Radford sa id. "There has been nothing like Temperatures today ·were exthis much snow this early in the pected to rise into the 60s by season,'' said Paul Knight, a meteorologist at Pennsylvan ia afternoon. A state of emergency was State University. Weather-related traffic acci- declared in Berkshire County in dent s were blamed for three western Massachusetts, and civil WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Some deaths In New York, two in defense workers and all off-du ty 4,000 economists believe the Connecticut and one in police and firefighters were economy will be more active this called in, officials said. year and nex t than· they once ··Massachusetts. The Massachusetts Turnpike Meanwhile, record cold stupg thought, but there a lso will be was closed from Westfield t-o the the East today, as pre-dawn. more h\flatlon, the National New York border a nd authorities temperatures dipped fnto the 30s Association of Business Econodozens of tra!Jic acc ireported as far south as Miss issippi, mists s.ald todaJI. dents. The ro'ad was reopened • Alabama and northern !lorida. The survey results, announced late Sunday. Record lows were set in at least In New Orleans at the start o! The temperature soared to 109 · 15 cities In Tennessee, MissisNABE's annual convenlion, degrees at Monrovia and Palm sippi, Alabama, Georgia and showed the economists forecastSprings, Calif., and 108 degrees Florida. · ing a 3 percent rise in America's in Los Angeles for the seco ndFreeze warnings covered parts gross national product alter straight day Sunday. More than a of New York, western Maryland, Inflation this year. That is the VIrgin las and the mounta.ins half million people sought sancslightly above the 2. 9 percent tua ry at the beach. South Carolina. of forecast for 1987 made. a year "11' s going to be hot again . While the East shivered, the ago. (today). We' ll probably break simmered In record 100West · " The foreca st lor 1988 Is for more records," said weather degr~ heat that plagued fire- · another year of expansion, with service spokesman Dave Cooper. fighters battling Southern Calireal GNP advancing 2. 7 peri ~ nor supposed to begin "Cooling fornia wildfires. cent," NABE President Jerry Wednesday." until At the height of Sunday's Jordan sa id in · a statemeni. Two dozen record lows were storm, the entire New York State "Both 1987 and 1988 will be reached Sunday in the eastern Thruway and 50 miles of the stronger than 1986, a year in half of the country Including a Massachusetts Turnpike were which real GNP increased by of 27 in Calico Rock, Ark. r.eading closed. Power was cut to as many only 2.2 percent." But while economists are bullish on the economy they are Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. more pessimistic about inflation, said Jordan, who also is senior vice president and chief economist of First Interstate Bancorp ·of Los Angeles. "A year ago, economists thought consumer prices would SALT LAKE CITY, UT - An gl~wi~g reports of easy and fast increase 3.7 percent in 1987," .he amazing new super "FatBuster" weight loss from formerly said, basing the Increase on the pill trademarked CaiStop has overweight people: change in consumer prices berecently been perfected 1hat report· "/lost 60 lbs. with the FatBuster. tween the final three months of 1986 and the same period a year •· edly ' 4guarantees" weight losses of You "are the greatest. " 10, 20, 50 pounds or more while Mrs. j.C. A., Los Angeles, CA later. "These analysts·have been allowing you to "eat as much as you " Your product is zhe only one zhat '• steadily revising their Inflation . want of your favorite foods until \'OU wm-ked for me. lind belin.•e me I've projeclions upward during the achieve vour ideal weight and ligure!" zn' e d manv. With zhe Fatbuster, /lost past year and now anlicipate a CatSiop, the FatBuster, does all J2 pounds without dieting!" rise in consumer prices of 4.5 the work with NO starvation "diet Mrs. E.C., Lauderdale, MS percent this year, with a further menus" to follow, NO calorie "The FatBuSler is terrific' I've lost rise to 4.S percent In 1988. In counting, NO exercise and Nq 51 lbs. und I'm still losing. E'•eryone contrast, consumer prices edged hunger pangs. The Fat Buster IS suys /look better than I have in years. up only 1.3 percent In 1986." absolutely safe. It contains no I feel great and have had no side Jordan also said the econostimulants or amphetamines. No effects. Mr. R.G., Long Beach, CA mists predict there will be harmful side effects have been "/ lost 12 lbs. in 12 duvs with rhe virtually no change in the nareported. . FatBzwer." · tion 's .merchandise trade deficit , 'fi II p Mrs. M.l. W., jacksonville, TX this year but a slight drop In 1988, Sc1enu 1ca Y roven "/ losr 291bs. wirh the FatBuster. while capital spending should Jrt a carefully controlled Nou· mr husbund doesn. 't 'll.'.l.ln[ me Olll grow by 3.4 percent In 1988 after " double-blind" clinical study, · ht." Mrs. C. H., Ca rmi, IL , d h . o.r hzs· sig having fallen in 1986 and 1987. doctors .oun t at every smg1e 1 "They said I was roo fat to be a Nearly 30 percent of the person who took the FatBuster j/ ' h d b111 h 1h · ' estimated 4,000 economists formulation lost a substantial 'K 1 atttn am, wu FatBuster I've lost 42 /bs. and polled said they supported the amount of weight. These dra.matic achin.•ed my goal.'" U.S. interventions in foreign results have been scientifically ., d . h I .s. R.B.• Las Vegas, NV exchange markets and the tight - venue an d are pu bl'IS h ed m t e · .. ening In reserve growth by the prestigious British journal of Bonus Free Gift Nutrition as follows: "Bodyweight Join the group of happy w<igh! Federal Reserve last spring. was ·significantly reduced during losers. Place your order now. If you About one-third 'opposed the the study even though patients are {lot completely satisfied with the Intervention efforts butfavqred a more res trictive policy, while 13 were specifically asked not to thinner "new you" simply ret urn the empty container within 30 days percent thought the opposite alter their dietary habits." for a full refund of your entire pur· way . Endorsed . chase price. No questions asked. · ...-Doctor The remaining one-fourth opDr . J .B. Dorius, a pub~c health You can order a 3 week supply of posed both direct Inte rvention in M.D., states: "The Fat Buster these remarkable pills for 524.95 or the markets and tightening of 6 week supply for 539.95 bonds with food preventing order a monetary policy. absorption of a substantial portion (plus 53.00 for shipping and hanof the calories, forcing the body to dling ) and we'll send you a one -burn fat, flab and cellulite for piece quartz digital desk clock, ru ler energy," Now you can eat and lose and magnifying glass · a 520.00 Judgment granted weight automatically, without value - absolutely free! Midwest Corp., Charleston, willpower and without dieting! No To order simply call FatBuster • W.Va. , has been granted a · matter how many times you have 24 hours a day, 7 days a week tOLL . $3,382.85 judgment In Meigs tried to lose weight and failed FREE 1·800-453·4840, and use vour County Common Pleas Court before, you will reach your weight VISA or MasterCard. FatB~ster from Robert cunningham, doing loss goal with the Fat Buster. _It's will also accept C. O.D . orders over business as Bob's Hea ting and guaranteed! the phone. 1·800-453-4840 Cooling s"racuse. Here are some samples of the "' 1987 . By SHEILA ROGERS United Press. International Tens of thou sands of people wer!! left without power in the unseasonably CO ld Northeast toda~ by a surprise storm that i:Jrought as much as 20 inches of snow, killed six people and closed highways. The snowfall was t'he heav iest ever for this time .o( year for many areas but the West Coast baked under temperatures as high as 108. "Think of it: it's foliage season, so there are lots of tourls ts " said · one police dispatcher in Vermont. "No one has winter tires. What a mess.'' Hundreds of blacked-oul New · Yorkers spent the night in state s helters after Sunday's storm, which dumped nearly ~0 inches of snow... ln New York's Catskill .Mountalns and a foot in the Berks hire Mountains of western Massachusetts. Economists bullish on economy New Super '_ 'FatBuster" Lose Weight - No Dieting FALL AND WINT-ER .HOME • IMPROVEMENT EDITION HEART-HEALTHY EXERCISE Many Meigs Countians will attes t that walking Is great uercise. Many of these same local residents parllcipated in h1st year's . American Heart Funds raised from Turkey- easy wa,y to share an activity "You 've seen a dog run, a bird walk will be nefit Meigs County in with friends and family , and fly, and a fish Bwlm: but have you the fo rm of research, education opportunities to m ee t new ever seen a Turkeywalk?" asks and comm unity serv ice pro- people. Millie Midkiff. "Team up for Turkeywalk. ms to further the fight against ·gra Midkiff is chairing this ·year's And be sure to pick up your heart di sea~e . Turkeywal k, an American Heart registration forms by calling me Turkeywa lk a lso spreads the · Association, (AHA) walk-for a t 992·2133," Midkiff says. · word that wal king is hear t: pledges event. On Oct. 17, from 12 Assisting Midkiff with this healthy exercise a nd provides to 3 p.m., Meigs Count y residents year's T~rkeywalk will be Marie will lace up their ten nis shoes to many cardiovascu lar be nefits . Hauck, reachable at 992-322 2, Walking to nes muscles, im· . ~alk at Me igs Local High School. proves self image, prov i(l cs. an and Pauline Mayer at 992-3777 . Tr aditionally, fa mily, fri end s • and co-workers team up to ·. s upport tlle AHA's Meigs County . Turkeywalk, Midkiff says. Hear t disease kills near ly one of every two Americans and is this Sunday. Potluck dinner at Literary c lub the· leadi ng ~ause o! death a nd 12:30. Afternoon service at 1:30 The Middleporl Literary Club disability among emp loyed peospecia l music by the Unity with ple in the United States.· More· will meet Wednesday. 2 p.m., at gers and the Enterprise Child- ~;;;;;;;;;;;'; ";;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;;w the home of Mrs. George Hackett . Sin t !ian 200,000 Americans under ren' s Choir. Other local talent 1 Jr. Mrs . Marvin Wilson will retireme nt age will die from If your old roof is rev iew "Buying the Nig ht will be featured a lso. Rev. heari and blood vessel disease La mar O'Bryant Invites the Only ONDULINE (On (Over rusting owuy, put up F li ght" and Mrs. Chester Erwin this year. public to attend your roof with a lifetime will rev iew "Forty Acres and a . · warranty one that won't rust. Goat." Roll call will be thoughts Free seminar on .the ci~ll rights movement. A free semi nar on "Developing A Career 1n The E ntertainment Revival Industry!' is being 'l)eld Sat.urPoplar Ridge Chu rc h will b~ In day, Oct. 17, 2:30 p.m., at the Carla Jean Sou lsby. Reeds· The Lifetime Roonng rev ival Thursday through Satur - Midwest Headquarters of Univille, and Patrick Souls by, 4'•6'7" -26 Square Foot Sheet Reedsville; Bonnie Proffitt, Por- day with Denver McCarty. Servl· versal Career Development Cen- . Corrugated Asphalt Roofing and ces will start at 7 p.rn. 'nightly. tla nd, and Gordon Proffitt, Porter, 11260 Ches te r Road, Suite Everyone welcome. tland have filed to hav(' their 660, Cincinnati. To register call Reg. '10.99 marr'iages di sso lved in Meigs (513) 771-8094. · Lodge • County Common Pleas Court. Per Sheet Shade River Lodge 453, Ches· Divorce actions have been flied Band boos ters insulate~ oginst Meat light weigh.t shHh ·. by Rodney M .. Pierce, Long ter, will have a regular meeting IDEAl FOR IEStDINTIAl, AGRICUlTURE Southern Band· Boosters will Colon In StOt:k: Thursday at 8 p.m .. wont' rust or corrode quieter than metal; { Bottom, against D~nna 0. & COIMI£RCIAI APPLICATIONS Whitt, ltd. Grttn, meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., in ihe goes up fast like mttlll !JI!,V to install .~ Pierce, Long Bottom; a nd Jo- . Brown. Black ond Gray high school barid ·room . All Approximottly 100 Homecoming ichal far HEW roofing or retOof1ng ·• sep h J. Qulvey, Pomeroy, 1quau1 fUrrtntly in .. Flatwoods United Methodist . parents of band students in the aga inst Bonnie Sue Qulvey, I lock. distri,ct are urged to attend . Church will have · homecoming IN THE Daily Sen.tinel October 26~ 1987 I RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE -"NOW! Announcements 1 R 00 FIN G , • ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE .. SAVE ON 992-215_6 •' 1\ssClciatlon Turkeywalk at Meigs High School. Millie Midkiff, who is chalrlngTurkeywalk, hopes even more "will turn out for thisyear'sevent which will again be held al Meigs High. Turkeywalk slated ·Oct. 17 ' ,. Breeds Sale" aces and one kill. J\rnold was tough at the net .and bad several returned spikes and safeties. Tracey ' Jenkins had 9 Cor Hannan. The SHS reserves again posted 15-1 and 15-2 wins as Aimee Hill JW the way with 11 and Jayne Ann Williams 7. The reserves are now 10-6 overall -a nd 8-1 h<the SVAC. ' Coach Kim Phillips Jr. High . squad Increased Its record to 11·2 as it continued to enjoy a fine season by defeating Hannan '!'race In three sets 5-15,15-4, and 16-14. Megan Wolfe led the SHS rally with 15 markers: Tammy Buckley added 8. Southern has a tough week ahead as Il faces Athens, Southwestern, and Meigs at home the first three days or this week. THIS IS FALL?- A pedestrian makes her way through the slush and wet snow which blanketed the Albany area on Sunday. As much as 20 Inches 8:00P.M. "~II . . ' SPECIAL FEEDER CALF ··SALE! OCTO~.ER 7 198 7 The Daily Sentinei_:Page- 5 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Divorces granted · .- Ondullne' $989 NOW AD DEADLINE OCTOBER· 16, 1987 BAUM LUMBER '; ' Pomeroy. �Sentinel .. . Monday, October 5, 1987 . Toe Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middle'lx.rt. Ohio Monday. OctoOO,r 5, 1987 ' Challenge .grant helpit:lg renovate Canter's Cave Camp in Jackson • I • I .. •' ~ • ·' ' • OCTOBER 4 ·10 ' .' •• l ' computer projects. A self· representatives of Meigs County By CHARLENE HOEFLICH determined project allows and Ohio. Donia Crane of MiddleSentinel Stall Reporter Meigs Countlans this week will members to design their own port w~s selected as this year' s · , winner of the Bob Evans ' salute the nearly 350 boys and projects . But project work is onty part of scholarsnip. girls and more tha'n 100 ad~Jt Community business people volunteer advisors involved in the 4-H experience. Members one of · the country's largest also have an opportunity to learn are also Involved in the. 4-H out-of-school educational pro· citizenship skills by participat-- program In Meigs County as grams with the observance of !ng in 4-H club business meetings sponsors of awards. This year 38 and taking part tn camp" pro- young people received $50 sav· National 4-H Week. This past y.ear 35 clubs were grams. Leadership skills can be ings bonds lor outstanding work active in various Meigs County developed by serving as an in their projects. .The advisors are considered communities with. youth ages oUicer or a committee member. · Older 4-H members have the · the backbone of the 4-H program nine to 18 taking part in the opportunity to put their leader·. , and It is their leadershiP and various activities. ship skills into practice by enthusiasm. which makes the 4-H 'Spring Is when most "clubS' are organized and each year the serving as counselors at 4-H program a rea!!ty. The hours of time spent at club meetings, field Meigs County Extension Service camp. There is the aport unity to gain · trips, preparing .for and partie!· ·looks to Interest and adult volunteers In areas where there experience an·d sktlls In public patiJig In the fair, and helping speaking by participating in members with project work are are no clubs . . Traditionally, 4-H clubs m~t counry, district and state demon- an important part of their role as , during the spring and summer statlon and safety speaking con· volunteers. tests. Social skills are developed This week advisors with five, months with the highlight com, by meeting new !rierids and ten and fifteen and up years of ing at'the Meigs County Fair. It is working together toward a com· service will be honored at a there that members share their mon goal. . luncheon at the Ohio State growth in proj~ct work with the Years of 4·H experiences have University. community. . led to successes for many Invited to the luncheon .have Club work Is a learning expe· members. Each year members been Mary' Ash, Terri Carsey, ·rlence as members choose from can participate in the National Janet Koolentz, Linda Schultz, over 180 projects ranging from Report Form activity and apply Phy·tlis Stobart and Thomas home economics-related sub· jects to conservation, livestock for college scholarships. In the Stobart, five year . advisors: gardening, aerospace and elet· past. two years, Joe and Jim Peggy Crane, 10 years; and tricity. 4-H has even entered the Parker, Pomeroy, have attended Eleanor Leonard, N!cklois Leo· . computer age with the addition of the National Dairy Conference as nard, and Carolyn Ritchie, 15 year advisors. ~A ~~T~'Rs: CAVE CAMP PLEDGE- The lirst Meigs County 4·H club to pledge money for the permanent improvements to the camp at Jackson was the Meigs Pleasure Riders, a club of II members whose advisors are Rachael Downie, Susan Sheppard and Kay Ward. The club voted to becorrie a member of the Silver Clover Group by peleding $75 over a three year period. Here, Mrs. Downie presents the club pledge card to Cindy Oliveri, ~feigs County Extension Agent. , . 531 JACtc.SON Mothers ·of Twins. meet leaders in agriculture \ "THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES'· ~ INGELS FURNITURE · and JEWELRY I MULLEN, MUSSER INS. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 POMEROY PH. 992-2342 EWING · FUNERAL HOME SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY PH. 992·2121 • SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY · PH. 992-2955 K&C JEWELERS POMEROY PH. 992-3785 PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2196 BIG BEND FOODLAND · POMEROY PH. 992·2891 , CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY pH. 992-5432 _, ---- ..., __ - RACINE PH. 949-2210 ,• POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY PH. 992-2039 FRUTH PHARMACY· MIDDLEPORT PH. 992~6491 POMEROY PH. 992-2054 _. MGM FARM. CITY, INC. POMEROY PH. 992-2181 RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-5141 CHAPMAN ~ SHOES . POMEROY PH. 992-2815 I{J~AU.IPOliS PH. 446-2691 FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY PH. 992-2644 POMEROY ' PH: 992·2506 CHESTER PH. 985·3308 ' erg;~ BANK RIDENOUR SUPPLY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE I MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-6667 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY, INC. CHESTER PH. 985-4100 POMEROY PH. 992·2136 · SYRACUSE PH. 992·6333 MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-5627 RIGGS USED CARS FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. VILLAGE PHARMACY HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES POMEROY PH. 992-2174 . POMEROY PH. 992-2975 HOME NATIONAL BANK :ON£~ Fifleen thousand{Nop/e who t:D~: BANK ON~. ATHENS. NA ·., 4-H programs with projects ranging from home economics related ·subjects to conservation. livestock, gardening, aerospace and electricity. "To Make the Best Betler"r the~·H motto is being emphasized during National 4-H Week, Oct. 4-10. . 4-H week· being. observed .. DOWNING~CHILDS Alhet1S. Ohio Member FDIC MIKE SWINGER STATE FARM INS. MIDDLEPO"T PH. 992-6685 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES MIDDLEPORT PH. 99·2·6128 -. BAUM TRUE .VALUE CHESTER PH. 985·3.301 A family Halloween party was Next meeting will 'be held on Oct. set for Oct. 25 followed by a 19. For informatio n on joining the hayride when the Mothers .of club, residents are invited to call Twins Club met re cently at the Fonda Thomas, 698·6558 or Janet Pomeroy United Methodist Eblin, 992-6396. Chu rch. Attending were Fonda ThoThe group also discussed plans mas, Reedsville; Barbara Lo· for participation In the Pomeroy gan, Albany; Shelly Smith, Ash· Christmas parade, and to hav e a ton W. Va.; Deb!·, Gilmore, table at the Christmas bazaar on-. Rutland; Janet Eblin, EloiseNov. 7 at Rutland. Drenner, and Linda Faulk, Barbara Ames; past president ~··:.P.:.om~e=ro=y=·======::::;--j of the Ohio Federation of Moth- 1 ers of Twins Club, will be Invited HELP WANJED to be a speaker at one of the Certified X-ray · meetings. An EMT also be Technician scheduled. For D.octot's Office The memb.ers ·· decided that Call 675·1637 or each month the group will have a 675·1638 coupon and recipe exc hange. ~KE · RT.M "*' 4524 WEST BACK TO THEATRE DAYS ! * 5PEC1AL PRICE ADM ISSIONS • ADULTS $3 . 50 · CHILDREN $2.50 SATURDAY & St.JNDAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2 .50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESCAY $2.00 will TELLING THE 4·H STORY - ~leigs County Extension Agent Cindy Oliveri told the 4-H story to fifth graders attending Friday's Soil and Water Conservation Day acl!vltles. Last summer nearly 350 boys and girls, ages nine to 18, participated in " • Phone The challenge of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison, former Gallia County residents, tocontribu!e$1 for every $2raised by the Canters . Cave Camp Board up to $100,000: for · improvements to the Eliza· beth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center at Jackson has been met. . Cindy Oliveri ,. Meigs Count y Extension Office agent, advises that Wednesday lhe.camp board which owns and q'perates the facility serving Meigs, Gall!a, Jackson, Lawrence, Adams, Highland and Pike Counties reached their goal of $200,000 in donations and pleges. · _, The money will be used Ia Improve the water and sewage systems, build two winterized cabins, and develop a vesper site. An additional $300,000 to $4"50,000 will be needed lor future improvements including an ac· quatlc center, shooting sports ·range, livestock complex , at · hletfc field, and craft shelter. . 1'he camp has been developed as a facility lor teaching outdoor education skllls and provides campers and extension staff with an opportunity to work together during a four or five day session. It is located in a natural selling with caves, hiking trails, a lake for canoeing and fishing , and a Sayre reunion conduaed The families of the late Cecil Leroy and Anna Neigler Sayre held their annual reunion at !he Syracuse' park Sunday, Attending were Betty Sayre, David and Rebecca. Rachae! and Nathan Hensler, Racin e; Don · and Betty Sayre, Middleport; Allen and Emileen Sayre, Pete, Roma, Kim and !{atie Sayre; Sonny and Brenda, Jimmy , Brian Randolph, Mark and Sharon, John and ,JIIiian Matson, Racine. ·Richard, Wendy and Ashlee Hill, Kathy and Adam McDaniel, Helen Hill, Long Bottom; Toby Hill, Pomeroy; M!ke,"!'landra ahd Angle Davis, Ga lli polis. .• variety of complexes designed specifically for campers. In 1975 the camp had a major fund raising drive to Improve the facilities . That drive was started by a challenge· grant from 13ob Evans and the funding was used for constructing a winterized lodge, modern kitchen, a swim· ming pool, development of the lak e area, and other lmprovej;nents. . To help with the current fund raising project, the Meigs County o 4-H committee approved · the Green, Silver and Gold 4-H Camp Club program. Local 4-H clubs have pledged money to the camp over a three year period. Clubs donating $10 a year belong to the Green Clover Clubs, those giving $25 a year to the Silver Clover club, and those giving $50 a year or a one-time gift of $150, Gold Clover Clubs. Clubs wlll be recognized with a plaque whic h will hang in the Extension Office listing the names of the clubs at each level of giving. The 4-H Committee has pledged $3 ,000 towards the project. First club to take on the challenge was the Meigs Pleasure Riders which voted to become a member of the Silver Clover Club, donating $75 over a • tn area three year period. Rachael Dow· n!e, Susan Sheppard, and Kay Ward are the advisors. All gi lts toward permanent Improvements at the camp are tax deductible and checks should be made out to the · O.S. U. .Development Fund and sent to · the Meigs County Extension Office Box 32. Pomeroy. ' JenklflS · b1ft • h Mr. and Mrs . Stephen J enkins, Rutland, the former Donna Weber, are announcing the birth of a daugher. Sarah Dawn, born Sept. 25 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The Infant weighed eight pounds. Mr: and Mrs. Jenkins have a son, Gabriel Stephen Weber Jenkins, age 3Y,, Maternal grandmother is Mrs : Margaret Weber of Rutland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins, Portsmouth and E~rl Robinson, Galli· polis. Great -grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harold Chase, Middleport; Harrison 'Robinson, Gallipolis, and Clara Staats, New Haven, W.' Va. HYPNOSIS Lonnie W. Moore, H.T. MEMBER OF. NA110NAL S;OCIETV OF HVPNOT11Ef1APISTS ' .. LOSE WEIGHT FOREVER 6 p.m. $45.00 . Lose 10, 20. 30 or more' lbs. You decide I STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY 8 p.m. We Alwavs Knew People From Meigs Countv Were Above Average·! · Survey data shows 71% of 'Ohioans read a daily newspaper in the past . week.* The ·Daily Sentinel $45.00 Only 1 cleo/ needed! BD'Io to 90'/o success! NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES Cost above inc lu des a cassette 1ape to play for reinforcement TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 Subs~ription For or Advertisihg l~formotion . ' Coli 99·2-21 56 Gallipolis, O,hio NO CHECKS PLEASE • We Deliver · HOLIDAY INN No pre-reglltretlon required For more lntonnatlon call (501) 453-2334 Our survey shows more than 83% of the people in Meigs County read The Daily Sentinel** • •Market Opinion ·Research .. Telephone survey of 2,000 Meigs County residents taken . November 1986 . January 1987 ·, ... ·. �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 5, 1.987 Monday, October 5, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Public Notice In the spotlight - NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION E~ergy AWa~eness Week TO LEARN - II'S fun to learn the principles of conservation when you get to leave school and spend some time touring a working farm . Fifth graders all across Meigs County had the opportunity Friday to tour the Gary Michael farm near Pomeroy. The student groups stopped at nine different Interest areas whe re they received Information about various aspects or conservation and related fields. Here, students from Sa:lem Cen!er are participating In an Interest area led by Keith Wood, county game protector. Other interest areas were led by Ga ry Michael; Philip Roberts, county engineer; Cindy Oliveri, home economist; Mike Duhl, district conservationist; Nathan Kirk, Shade forester; Kenny Wiggins, litter control director· Gordon Gilmore, soil surveyor; and John ' county extension .agent. The day-long were SP,Onsored by the Meigs Soil and Conservation District. Also present were Jolin 1 Riebel, county superintendent of schools, John Costanzo and Bill Buckley of thai office. Opal Dyer of the SCS office reported that all schools in the county were eager to participate in the conservation day activities. Dyer said It is hoped that conservaflon day will become an annual event. Auxiliary conducts area meeting Plans for the obser~a:nce of mem bershtp mght 't ~ November were made when the Amenca n Leg ion Auxiliary of Drew Webs· ter Post 39, Pomeroy, m e t recently at the hall Francts Hunnel, chatrman , annou¥d at at that ttme a ll past pre ts of UnIt 39 will be honored ong wtth the JUmor Etghth Dtstrlct prestdent and umt prestdents, along with fi ve year JUntor m e mbers A covered dish dinner wtll be served a t 6 30 A spectal invitation wtll be issued to Mary Moose, Eighth Dttnct prestdent Mrs Hunnell also announced that the m embersh tpdrive ts now on and lhts year a special .membership pin destgned by the 13th dtstr ict prestdent wtll be presented to the member who collects the most dues The pin wUI be presented a t the btrthday party m March Ellen Roug ht presided at the meetmg with Jan J enkms, c htld ren a nd youth chatrman, noting btrthday cards whtc~ had been ~~~ v ... . ' set to the boys at the Ohto Cht idre n's Home m Zema The Auxiliary rem e mbe rs 14 boys at the home on thetr birthdays Thank you notes were read fro m Cat herine Curl, past Eighth Dtstnct prestdent , and Mrs Eleanor Thomas, tha nking the unit for a donation on the new va n for the Senior Ct tizens program The fa ll conference was an nounc ed lor Octc 8 a t Wellston Adtth Cooper, Department pres1 dent, Will be the speaker Mrs. Rought noted that she has been appomted Amencanlsm c hair· man for the Etght Dtstnct In celebra tion of the Conhtu lion bicentennial, Mrs. Rought hig hlighted the program wtth co mment s on the birthdays of Ja mes Cooper. Wtlltam Taft, John Chapm an, Samuel Adams a nd Francts Willard She told of the first treaty wtth England signed on Se pt 3, 1783 endmg the R"'olutwnary wa r and giving the 13 colon ies the freedom to become sta tes She reported on Constitu tion Day, Sept 17, a nd gave a commentary on the wntm g, signmg a nd ra!tftcatlon by the states S he sa td that aft,e r the ratlftca tlon by the requtred number or sta tes, tt was ta ken to New York which was the ftrst sea t Of governme nt, then to Philadelphia, and finally to Wa shington once tt ha d been es ta b· lls hed as the permanent capttol , Mrs Rought also .revtewed Grover Cleveland's comments on the co nstltutton on tts 100th a nmversary. a nd talked about the Btll of Rtghts which was stgned Sept. 25, 1791 g tving protection to t he r ig hts of lndivid· ua ts and states Plans· were made lor the Auxtllary to have a oontmulng study of the Cons titutton at meetmgs Member were reminded that the hrs t reading of the 1/udget a nd the constililton will be gtven at the October meeting A holl· day baza ar was set for No vember. Mrs. Hunnell a nd Mr s Rought served refres hments . SAR celebrates Constitution Ewmg Chapter of the S!lns of to require not only the govern· the Amencan RevolutlQ~ gtet m men ta l btrth certt!lcate of an a pphca nt for membershtp but regular session on Thursday also the hospttal bu th cer ttfica te September 24, at the Metgs County..,Museum, Pomeroy The Thts ts be ing co nside red because of the sta tes' actions to refuse to meeting began wtth a catered mark btr t h cer ti ficates of meal to the members and guests adop ted children as bemg Melvt!l" Van Meter, Treasurer, adopted reported that the bills on the parade float were all paid and The pres iden t reported the that the doubl e use of t he float at membershtp of t he chapter as both the Marietta Bicentennial bemg m excelle nt condition The celebratiOn a nd the Athens 4th of reinstatements of John G Cline July parade made tt very cost of Athe ns and Thomas Orr of efflc tive He reported good feed Chillicothe were announced Also back on the float. The society will two new appllcattons for mem be mvestmg some of Its fu nds at bershlp are ready for approval. , the beginning of October in Ewings Ch apter has rece ived long term , Interest beanng a pprova l from the national so· certificates ctety to be involved. m the The sec retary'~ mmutes of the vol unteer program at the Ch llhMa y meetmg were approved No cothe Vet era n's Hospital. Henry work was done concermng comClimer of Londonderry is the pliance of the Chantable Trust chapter representa live Act smce the bank was slow m The c hapter adopted a resolu· provtdmg the needed records. tlon requestmg the U S Postal The chaplet will b~ ordered Servtee to tssue a stamp com· veteran'fi grave markers for memorating the lOOth a nn lver Judge Peter Grow, who Is buried ' sary of the foundmg of th e ln Chester Cemetery, a nd Moses National Society S A R Russell, who ts boned m Grave l Another resolutwn was tabled Htll Cemetery Both are veterans until the next mee,tmg concern of ' the Ameiican Revolution lng the addmisston of the Dtstrict 'Anyone whO tS a descendant of of Co lumbta and P uerto Rico as these two patnat IS asked to states-·a n act ion now before the contact the cha pter to plan grave Co ngress It was felt that further · marking ceremomes study was needed The president reported that All Eagle Scouts eligible for Mike Trowbridge had attended ~ this year's co ntest have been the Marietta meeting of the O hio co ntacted in Meigs a nd Athens Society S A.R . In July Ewings · Counties The winner will be the Chapter was the host for the guest or the chapter at Its D A R me morial at Ft Laurens, January meeting and will com. Bolivar, Ohio Thts was the only pete in the state fma ls. Keit h fort of th e American Revolution Ashley was chosen by the na In Ohio The Brigade of the tiona! president to serve o9n the A.mencan Revolution staged a national Eagle Scout committee. moe~ t'tevolutionary battle In full . Plans for the 51st anniversary costume. banquet •of the cha pter were Keith Ashley reported that he com pleted Nolan W Carson, had serve£, as a delegate to .the president general. will be the national Sd\ .R conventiOn m guest of the chapter It ha s benn Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, m ne~r ly 40 years since a president June and witnessed the election general came to the Ewings and Installation of Meigs County Cha pter. native Nolan W Carson as Engraved Invitations are bei ng national president The national mailed to members, prospective society Is growing In members, DAR· regents, a nd other dignitaries The banquet Is membershi p One Item that Is being cons! scheduled for October 16 at The dered for fu'ture act ton Is the need Sportsman in Athens Reserva· All of us depend on energy winter months to keep the heat purcha~e dally to provide light for our inside. In the summer keep Recycling Is another way to homes , hear for cooking a nd blinds, etc. closed during the day save energy Newspapers , card keeping our homes comfortable, to keep the warm air out,side. board, aluminum and glass can gasoline for our vehicles, water Conserve water by not turnmg not only be recycled to conserve for a variety of needs and the list the water on full force to wash e nergy, but il also helps to solve goes .on and on. Energy Issues race and hands, also use a _ the problem ofwhattodowlth the were much In the news several stopper In the sink. garbage years ago, and the need a nd Use cold water or warm water Get the whole family Involved m energy conservation. Eve· concern still exists for us to . as much as possible rather than conserve energy and use It hot. Adjust the temperature ryone can do their part towisely setting on your hOt water tank to / participate m Energy Awareness October has been designated the lowest effective setting Use ' month . But don't let tt stop here as National· Energy ~wareness l40 degrees for a dishwasher, Encourage and practice energy Month The theme this year Is possibly -130 degrees without a conservation year round. E ne rgy Security; Out Future dishwasher. For lnformatwn on energy Don't let water run down the· savings tips for t he farm cpntact Depends on It. It Is Important for us to continue to make progress drain while brushing your teeth the Meigs County Cooperavtlve through conservation, energy Turn 1t 'off and on as needed . Extension Service for addi tion efficiency and technology adShowers usually use less water lnformatlbn vancements. Thts week In The than a tub bath. If In doubt, the Did You Know That. It has Spoillght focuses on ways that we next time you take a shower, been estimated that one~fourth of can help celebrate National close the dram Allow the water all energy used is wasted . A 100 Energy Awareness month ln,pur to accumulate in the tub during watt bulb used on fiUtd oqnce of homes and co mmunlttes. the shower 'When you are fin otl (or 11'3ounces of coal ) every What be tter time of year tha n tshed check to see 1c th£ amount hour It burns whether needed or fa ll to check your house for air of water used ts less than the not Remember lit tie ounces add leaks around windows, doors, the amount normally used m a bath. up to thousand s • Turn off backround noise If no foundation, and all openings such as electrica l outlets, fans and one is watchmg the teieviswn or a the opemngs While the weather listening to the radio' stereo, Is still warn enough, make a there is no sense In having tl on' thorough check of all openings Unplugging the "instant on" TY and make adjustments as neces· saves energy a nd a lso prevents sary to help keep thewarm air in possible damage during an clec and the cold air out. This might trlcal storm include storm doors, storm win The same goes for lights T urn dows, caulking and other preven- off lights when they are not being tattve measures used Also check the wattage of Insulate walls, celllngs, hear t he light bulbs. Newer models of ducks and hot water pipes. This light bulbs a re oft en more can result In significant energy efficient a nd yet give the same savings which in turn saves a mount of hght with less wattage dollars. than older light bulbs Keep light Close doors to rooms not being bulbs and shades clean by using a used a nd shut off heat or air dry, c 1 e an dust c 1oth conditioning to these rooms. occasionally. Takeadvantageoffreeenergy· When you are making a major -the SUN Open bhnds, draperies purchase whether It ts a car, and shades on the sunny side of applia nce or other motor, take the house during the day a nd into constderation the energy close them at night during the efficiency over the life of the Rutland Garden Club ~as recent meeting Papers on her bs a nd gourds were presented at the recent meet mg of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl In her paper on gourds, Neva Ntcholson noted that they must be planted early or started In pots then transplanted once signs of frost are gone She stressed the i mportance of planting them a long fences or near some thing o n which they can climb. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Nottce IS hereby gtVen that m pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Educat1on of the Eastern Local School D1str~ct . Me1gs County, Ohto, passed on ttie 26th day of May. 1987, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of sa1d Eastern Local School District at a General Election to be held m the Eastern Local School D1s· trict of the county of Meigs. Ohto, at the regular places of vot~ng therem, on Tuesday, the third dey of November. 1987, the queat1on of levy· tng a tax. tn excess of the ten mtll limrtatton, for the be· nef1t of Eastern Local School District for the purpose of prov1dmg for the emergency requirement! of ttle school dtstnct {IVOidmg 1n operat· m~ def1c1t) Satd tax being· an add•· t1onal tax of 6 0 m1lls to run for f1ve years at a rate not exceeding 6 0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, wh1ch amounts to $0 50 (fifty cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuation. for f1ve (6} years The Palla for said Elect1on w1ll be open at 6 30 o'clock A M and remam open until 7 30 o'clock P M By order of t,he Board of Elections. of Me1gs County, OhiO Evelyn Clark, Cha1rman Jane M Frymyer. D1reetor Oated July 7, 1987 (1015. 12, 19. 26, 4tc Lose pounds and Inches wllhaut dieting or strenuous exercise 011 the ftve-tf1-of1e passtve exerctse equlpme11t by Elite- Chtrapractor e11darsed - indlvlduolflgureanatysls and treatment available at son, Pauline Atkms, Ste lla At· klns, and Ruby Dtehl furn ished flowers for churches Rutland Garde n C l ub members won 13 ribbons in the combined fl ower show held at the Rutland Civ1c Cen ter The October meetmg was set or Wednesday, Oct 28 Refresh· ments were served by the hos. tesses Pauhne Atkms furmshed table arrangements of dah lias and asters B~~e,JoJ./Joufittue · 3 18 North Second M1t dlcioon. Ohio ' Phone 614-992-3667 Margare t P arson s dtscussed herbs noting that they can be gown on the wmdow stll Members had a dtsplay of fresh herbs. Ann Ehzabeth Turner talked about garde n acttvtties suggestmg that carrots, beets, and t urmp~ be harvested before frost. that &spa ragu s b e mulched, and that rotted manure be sprinkled around for good spr mg growth Mr and Mrs Lloyd Jo'hnson and Sandy, Middleport, vis ited Mr and Mrs Arthur Earl Johnson, Sund ay. Sheryl Johnson spent the wee· kend In Syracuse with a fnend. Becky Lav-?nder ATTENTION PARENTS! Tired of someone who just "watches" your children. Then we have the solution for you. CHILD CARE PROVIDED IN MY HOME Activities includll learning exercists 3 times a weak: letters, numbers, math, creative imagination, shoe tying and manners. We also provi4e crafts, puules, games, dress-up, children's movies, library, park and field trips, story , hour and quiet time. SNACK &Ad HOT LUNCH1NCLUDED Lots of love and attention . 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE- EXCEllENT REFERENCES limited' Number of Chotdren Accepted FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 992·7532 CLIP AND St\ VE Public Notice Public Notice , 1987. there Will be submitted to a vote of the people of 111d Letart T ownshtp at 8 General Elect1on to be held 1n t~e Township of Leta-rt. Oh1o, at the regular places of votmg theretn, on Tuesday , the third day of November. 1987, the questton of levy mg 8 tax, In exceu of the ten m1ll hmitat1on. for the benefit of letart ToWnship for the purpose of mamtain1ng and operatmg cemeteries Sa1d tax bemg a renewal of an exist1ng tax of 1 0 m1lls to run fOr f1ve years. at a rate not exceeding 1 0 m1lls for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to 10 (Ten cents) tot each one hundred doiJara of val uation, for f1ve (51 years The Poll.& for sa1d Election will bft open at 6 30 o'clock A M. and remain open untd 7 30 o'clock P M By order of the Board of Electmns, of Me1gs County. Ohio Evelyn Clark. Chairman Jane M Frymyer. eo NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Not1ce •s hereby g1ven that tn pursuance of a Resolutton of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Letart Metgs County Oh1o, passed on the 3rd day of August, 2 In Memoriam D~rector Daled July 28, 1987 1101 5. 12, 1~. 26. 4tc D~roctor Dated August 27, 1987 11016, 12, 19, 26. 4tc Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is hereby gtven that 10 pursuance of a Resolutton of the Village Council of the VIllage of Syracuse. Me1gs County, Ohto, paBBad on the 13th day of July, 19B7. there will be subm•tted to a vote of th& people of aatd V1llaga of Syracuse, Me1gs County. Oh1o at a General Elect10n to be held in the VIllage of Syracuse. Ohio at the regular places of vot1ng therein, on Tuesday, the th~rd day of November, 1987, the question of levy'"9 a tax.. 10 excess of the ten mill hm1tat10n, for tho be nef1t of Syracuse V1llage. for the purpose of current expense Sa1d tax be1ng an add1· t1onal tax of 1.0 m1ll to run for f1ve years at a rate not exceedmg 1.0 mdls for each one dollar of valuation, wh1ch amounts to $0 1 0 (ten cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuatiOn, for fwe (5) years The Polls for sa1d Elect10n wdl be open at 6 30 o 'clock A M . and remain open unt1l 7 30 o'clock P M By order of the Board of ElectiOns, of Me1gs County, Ohoo # Evelyn Clark. Chauman Jane M Frymyer, INSERT OR FREE STANDING In lovtng memo!)' of GARY GENE PUTMAN who left us 2 years ago. Burns Wood or Cool •Twin Blowers •Glass Door •Auto. Thermostat •Large Ash Pan •Burns Wood or coal $2 637 PER MONTH 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH YOU WILL NOT FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE AT THESE SAVINGS ANYWHERE (Guaranteed) ,, WORTII A TRIP FROM ANYWIIERE "We Make 'em Here" FACTORY WAREHOUSE OLD TIME HEATING 701 2ND AVE, · '·. GALLIPOLIS ~" : SAVE • 40°/o TO 50°/o STOVES STAR'( AT s~oo • REST IN PEACE SON With a cherry smtle and a wave of the hand, he has gone into another land, we mtss you know our hearts are sore as ttme goes by we miss you more Walk slowly down that long, long path for we wtll soon follow you . We want to know each step you take so we may take the same. · For some day down that lonely path you'll hear us call your name You had a ktndly word for each and dted beloved by all . All the patn and gnef is dtm and all the restless tossing eases wtth time We know you're resting tn peace at last, and we must not gneve so sorely, for still love you dearly, . love You Mom, Dad, Wtfe, Daughter, Brothers & Sttsers'ln-law, Nteees & Nephews ~M~~ L~nH E ' tN TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice ts hereby gtven that in pursuance of a Resolutton of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Orange Metgs County, Oh10, paued on the 20th day of July. 1987. there will be sLbm1t ted to a vote of the people of sa1d Orange Townsh1p, at a General Electton to be held m the Township of Orange. Oh1o at the regular places of vot1ng therem, on Tuesday, the th1rd day of November. 1987, the question of levy~ mg a tax, m excess of the ten m1ll limitation. for the be· nef1t of 0 range Township for the purpose of prevention . control. and abatement of a1r pollution Sa1d tax bemg an add1· donal tax of 1 0 mill to run for f1ve years at a rate not exceedmg 1 0 m1lls for each one dollar of valu1t1on. wh1ch amounts to SO 10 jten cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuatton. O~rector Oated July 27, 1987 (101 5, 12. 19, 26 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Not1ce 11 hereby g1ven that 1n pursuance of a Resolutton of the VIllage Council of the V1llage of Pomeroy, Matgs County, Oh1o, passed on the 20th day of July. 1 987. there will be submitted to a vote of the people of sa1d 608 E.Matn POMEROY,O. 992 -2259 NEW LISTING - BRADBURY -Close tn, but out of town Garden area, 3 bed· room s, oubutldtng, front and rear porches so me newcar pet and partly new root $21,000 00 NEW LISTING - HYSELL RUN - Really ntce ranch wtth a gorgeous kttchen, huge famtly room, btg ltvtn g room wtth ftr eplace, plu s a tr31ler hookup All qutet and peaceful on approxtmately 20 ac res $53,000 00 FIREPLACE Public Notrce Pomeroy Vtllage. M e1gs County, ' Ohto at a General Elect1on to be held 1n the V1Uage of Pomeroy, Ohto at the regular places of votmg therem. on Tueaday. the th1rd day of November 1987. the quest ton of levy mg a tax. m excess of the ten mill limitation, for the be· neflt of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of current expenses Sa1d tex bemg a renewal of an extst1ng tax of 1 9 m1lls to run for f1ve years at a rate not exceed•ng 1 9 m1lls for each onft dollar of valu8tton. wh1ch amount• to $0 1 9 INmeteen cents) for each one hundred dollars of valua· t1on , for f1ve j5} ye ~s , The Polls for sa1d Elect1on wtll be open at 6 30 o'clock A M and rema1n open unt•i 7 30 o'clock P M . By order of the Board of Elect1ons. of Metgs County, OhiO Evelyn Clark. Cha~rman Jane M Frymyer, Public Notice ------Carmel notes------ .. the Townsh1p of Salisbury, Me1gs County, Oh1o, passed on the 7th day of May. 1987. there w1ll be submit · ted to a vote of the People of said Salisbury Town ship at a General Election to be held 1n the Township of Sahs· bury. Meigs County, Oh1o, at the regular places of vottng therem, on Tuesd'ay, the th1rd day of November, 1987, the quest•on of levy· ing a ta ~ tn excess of the ten m1ll limitation, for the be· nef1t of ~altsbury TownshiP for the purpose of matntam· IRQ 8r)d OP.Brating eemetenes Sa1d tax. be1ng· an additoi nal tax of 1 0 mills to run for f1ve years, at a rate not exceedmg 1 0 mills for each one dollar of valuation. which amounts to $0 1 0 (Ten cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuat1on. for f1va (5) yearsThe Polls for sa1d Elect1on Will be open at 6 30 o 'clock A M and remain open until 7 30 o'clock PM By order of thO' Board of ElectiOns. of Me1gs County OhiO .,.,. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M Frymyer, Duector Dated July 7, 1987 11 0)'5, 12, 19, 26, 4tc f(fortlessltf al!d Witltotrt25wett[l !Ions of $12.50 per person are due by October 9 The first reading of a proposed co n s tttu tlo na l amen dm e nt cha nge on life membership fees Binda Diehl had t he horttcultu · was read The vo te on thts wtlt be ral hmts , S\lggesting that now ts a taken next meeting good time to plan t evergreens, The program for the rlleetmg ' lilacs a nd other flowerin g , was a film Shays' Rebellion Thts s hrubs. rebellion occurred in Massachu· Mrs Atkms' read " Flowe rs se lls Immediately after th e Leave Their Fragrance on the Amencan RevolutiOn The prob Hand that Bestows Them" with lems of deflatton caused farmers Miss Diehl gtvlng " R ecipe for to be taken before the courts for Happiness " debts o nly top be put mto pnson A thank yo u note was read for the ir inablhty to pay Da niel from Mrs A.tklns for the flowers Shays, the leader oflhe rebe llion , a nd cards she received when led various assaults agams t hospttaiized A letter was read Massachusetts courthouses The from Betty Dean, new regional ull!ma te result was the rebel director Octa Wa rd won the lion 's effect upon the u:s Constl· _ traveling prize furmshed by Ann t utlon Debtor's pmons were E hza beth Turner ellmmated as a res ult a nd the nght or petttion was guaran teed Pearl Ca naday made ab arran. Compa triot Michea l Trowbridge gement featuring dried material and Compatr iot William Beegle 1t was noted that Ruth Erlewlne, were thanked for thetr efforts in Margaret Parsons, Pearl Cana securing thts program day, Eva Robson, Neva Nichol· Mr and Mrs John Mornson and Russell Mornson Ashtabula, a nd Naomi London , Syra· c use, were Sunday visitors at the home QlJ:UllJe. .6rmker. Qther recent vlsttors of Mrs Bn nker were Mr and Mrs Hayman Notice is hereby given that '" pursuance of a Reaolut10n of the Board of Trustees ol Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio PRICE REDUCED - HERE IT 1St Your home '" tbe country, over 21 acres ol grou nd, plus a 2 story farm house w/ 3 bedrooms, eel lar, garden area shed & woodburner for extra heat Range, refngerator, diSh washer washer & dryer $27,500 00 RUTLAND - Ntce ranch type home on a level lot 3 bed rooms, equipped kttchen, en closed back porch, close to schools All m good condtlton $33,500 00 PRICE REDUCED - OWNER WANTS OFFER - Eastern Q;s tnct on Rt 7 Are you looktng for a mtnt tarm1 Do you want an older 4 bedroom house wtth most of the remodeling completed? large rooms wrth modern features Barn & stor age shed and chtcken house complete thts 18~ acre mtm larm $41l,OOO 00 PRICE REDUCED - RUTLAND - Ntee 10 year old bnck ranch home tn good rondttton Over 1 acre ol ground wtlh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement, large pa Ito, equ1pped kttchen, many other mce ieatures Must See' MAKE OFFER $39,900 00 A·W w1ll The bePolls openfor at 6 sa1d 30ElectiOn o'clock 1 A ,M and rema.n open unt1l 7 30 o'clocK P M. By order of the Board of Elect•ons, of Mtfigs County. OhiO Evelyn Clark. Chanman Jane M Frymyer D1roctor Datad July -27, 1987 11016, 12, 19, 26 4tc Public Notice ' NOTICE OF SAL£. By vortue o f an Order for Sale l&sued o n the 28th day of Augu st, 1987, by the Untted States Oistnct Court for thft South ern OIStflct of Ohio, Eastern D1v1ston. at Columbus. Oh1o m C1v1l No C2 -87- 0469, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA VS WILLIAM T FINK, et al • I w1ll offer for sale t o the h1Qhest b1dder on Novsmber 4 , 1 987, at 1 30 P M at the fr ont door of the Metgs County Courthouse. Pomeroy, Oh1o, the follow tng descnbed real property S1tuated 1n the State of Oh1o, County of Me1gs. and V1llage of M tddleport . Th e follcwmg descr~bed real est ate, s•tuated '"the V1llage of Middleport. Metgs County Oh10 Be~ng 30 feet off the south s1de of Lot No 111 and 30 feet off the north s1de of Lot No 110, m lower Pomeroy, now Middleport. Oh10 Also. tho westerly one-half of that portiOn of the alley wh1ch ts cont1guous w1th the 60 foot easterly boundary of the above· descnbed real estate. Sub 1ect to water hne easement to the Vtllage of Middleport, Ohoo PROPERTY AO OAESS 244 Sycamore Street Middleport. Oh10 , 45760 T erms of Sale Cash on day of sale I reserve the nght to reject any and all J•ds Robert W Foster, Untted States M ars hal Southern District of Oh10 SubJeCt to real estate taxes penalttes and assessments not yet due and payable (1015. 12, 19,26 11 Help Wanted • 8 ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales lnstallatian Service CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center are seeking highly motivated registered nurses for full and part-time employment. Current benefits include: medical and dental insurance, retirement plan, life insurance, shift premium pay, malpractice insurance, tuition reimbursement and more. Call or visit the Nursing Service offices at Pleasant Val· ley Hospital. Point Pleasant. West Virginia, for more information. (304) 675-4340 1124 Eost Motn St. Porr.eroy 614-843-5248 REASONABLE · RELIABLE 8·10· 86 tin Rt 124, Pomeroy AUTO & TRUCK , REPAIR :A KAREN FACEMYER lnd D!u1ro11ng Consultant 39504 Bradbur1 Ad 5760 Middleporl, Ph tb141 992 -5751 6-17-tfc 8 24 1 mo POMEROY--985-3561 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Rooftng and gutter work -Concret e work - Piumb1ng and electncal work (Free Esttmates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 415'861c At1t0 fn1ck Motorcyclt• & M;~t~ne PH. 99~ -2300 Or Stop By 11 S W. Second, Pomero PHONE 742-2592 9·8· 1 mo MARCUM CONTRACTING DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 3 Announcements CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDiNG •ROOM ADDITIONS •KIT CHEN S BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAL REMODELING & 992-3410 ' LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT R EPA I~ S REFERENC ES Phone Day or hen1ngs 985-4141 Du e to destruction of fences end property &II property owned and leased by us IS posted and closed to all huntmg without wrnten permtsston James and Frank Drehel leadmg Creek Road Mtddleport Ohto i\'""'"ERAL CONTRACTORS on Thursday RADIATOR SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. New Home• Built "Free Estimates' ' 992-2196 or 949·2801 Middleport , Ohoo 1 - 13 lie Howard L. Writesel RAIL~OAD ROOFING JUNCTION From Savannah, Georgta "FRESH" SHRIMP SALE 9/ 22/l mo PLUMBING & HEATING New Lo(atlon: 168 Norlh Second Moddleporl, Ohoo 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry F1shmg Supplies Pay Your Phone B1tts Here BUSINISS PHONE (6141 992-6550 RE.SIDENCE PHONI 1614) 992- 7754 I !28tttn Re·Opan Far Butlnm JO'S GIFT SHOP SYRA<USl, OHIO •Ohio Souviners •M us•c B oxes •Candles •WooCien G1fts ' •P1ctures •Pottery •Cement Products " You Nu.m t' h - Wt'\t' Go1 It''" REASONAILI PRICIS- TRT USI f -111mo · NEW- REPAIR CLIFTON, W. VA. Happy Hour b-8 pm-Drinks SO< BE~R & WINE VCR TAPE RENTAL W. VA. LOTTERY CARRY·OUT 9· 18-1 mo 4 22 87 tin HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE ... APPLIANCE SERVICr old Call 614 446 2 393 5 baby k1ttens to g•veaway to a good home M1xed Call 614446 7075 Ca ll 614 388 8449 l-lor£e M anure mnc:ed wrthslraw to gtveaway You haul Call 614 '21-46 2107 or 254 5600 Canna Ltly bulbs to gtveawav John lambert, Rutland Ham son Rd or New ltma Ad Two gray and one black and wh rte krtten 304 89 5 3623 6 Lost and Found Found B•llfold on At 36 Call to 1denttfy Cell 614 379 2352 - Found parrot typ e btrd wrth bands on both legs 6 m1les from Chester on Rt 249 Call 614 985 3353 FOUND - Male Red & Whtte part Pek10gne se foun d Shadte Bndge. Henderson s1de Contact Wanda Greunlee, Greer Road Point Pleasant 7 Party Yard Sale GallTpolls & Vicinity •Parents'- Aflmversary •Baby Shower •Family Reumon 367-0322 9-23· 1 mo PH. 992-6959 Indoor Sale 218 Thrrd, Mon Oct 5th Tues · Oct 6th Nrce selectron of clothes Chrtstmas thmgs furnrture, and apphan· ces d1slles. pots pan s lamps BISSELL .. BUILDERS SIGN UP NOW FOR last of summer yard sale Oct 6 & 7 9 5 Alleloltungyoucanget tn a bag 52 Much more ttems Addtson townhouse •Any Spec•al CHESHIRE Occas1pn 9·18·1 mo BAlKEr WEAVING ond STENCILING CLASSES SHIRLEY HOUSTON CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES BOW & WREATH MAKING JANEl VENOY FREt WEDDING CONSULTANr ''At Reasonable Prrces" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 YVONNI SCAllY Bndal Reg•stry and most comp lete hne of WeddmQ Flowers and Accessones 1n th1s area Day or Night LaSALLE GALLERY NO SUNDAY CAllS Mtddleport-992- 4 16 86-tfn and small apphances Tues , Wed V. mi Bulav1lle Rd Antiques, bedrDom su1t tools clothing electnc heater porch SWing Mo\lmg Sale 2 m l out Georges Ck on McCully Rd Oct B. 9 & 10 'I• mile · 218 5th 6th 7th Oct · 9 5 St•hl cha m saw hka neW tiller curtruns clothes tools luggage, stereo, quilts dishes 446·9232 ·p·an:lerov........ .. Middleport & Vicinity Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting SeiVices ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S . ~ Licensed Clinical Audio)og1st ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 Second Avenue, Box Galltpolis, Oh1o 45631 417 1213 8·13 ttn ' FREE 540 or more country wicker woodcrafts porcelain 8t brass decor ~ ow? CaW 614· 379 2428 Part t1me ules clerk needed for popular Jun1or clothmg store 1n Galhpohs Send resume to Bo x CLA 107 o /o Galhpohs Oa1ly Tnbulie826 3rd Ave Gelllpohs. Oh10 45631 .J Help Wa ~ ted lead Gu•tar player needed for cou ntrv & rock n roll Prefer somnone who smgs bu!_ \not necessary At least 21 yrs of age Call 6142459316 altar 6 OOPM Telev•s•on to gtveaway Also b&g of yard aale goods •Wedding •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES Wanted Rehable penon to babys•t weekdays '" my home far 6 vr old 1n A10 Grande area Call 614 245 580 1 attar 6 oo tOvmg •Chold's Borthday & REPAIR EXtELLE~T WAGES for spare ttme assembty work electron· 1cs crafts OthMs Info (504) 641 0091 Ext 2987 Open 7 dev• CALL NOWI No expenence necenarv MuS1 be available for 1mmec:hate em ployment Hours 1 00 PM 1 0 00 PM S 1200 per month Call Mon or Tues for persofl&l mterv1ew 614 446 6146 homtt. 2 males 1 f emale 8 wks ·PAT HILL FORD PH. 949-2860 Avan Sell Avon fDr Chnstmas Make40 percent Call614 446 3368 Need 8 Good Peopl fi!: Giveaway Free Ktttens to good We can repat r and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also actd bot I and rod out radtators . We also repatr Gas Tanks Excellent Income for part t1me home assembly work For mfo call 312 741 8.400 Ext 313 Thank You• 4 *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION Employment Servtces 9 24 9 28 I mo pd 10-8·tfc i\'anted to buy, standmg t1mber Call AI Tromm at 614· 7422328 To the person who returned my purse to Shake Shoppe emplo>tees Call PM Rutland THURS., 7 P.M·EB 6 45 SUN,2PM ·E8145 SPECIAl IA1E5 fOR SfUD!NTI 1:B1~·rns wlu:rt~ dV<ni<JlJII~) 4 5tfc 3 II tin EAGlES ClUB POMEROY, OHIO ''Yo u Tno f nn l..ook & Fo o•l Rt'llt'r 4.1 TIIIJf'r Fltn'"u Club!" h '11 Fun, ll rahhy 4i Guud For \ou ' -Drln11 A Frit'nd INHRITAH BATTERIES All Makes BING0 . FUll BODY TONING ' and FIRMING OTHFP SHOP Announcements ar 949-2168 910-lmo d 98$-3561 WE SELL USED APPLIANCES 949-2263 Cort1f1ed Licensed Shop Slf-IVIU S i\V1\ILAHU 614-742·2355 PH. 304-773-5651 "DOC" VAUGHN KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE RUTLAND We buy standing timber sg 379 2758 1 1 Help Wanted (tE ANING Blocks Hedds Cr<LI1k Shaft'> Etc (includinq alum hlock s & twads :. I 07 LOCUST ST. 9 -2 4 - 1 mo \ttY' Kl St!rvtcr~ MACHINE HOUSE FOR RENT •Washers •01shwasher s •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers Compl81:e estates houseful an ttques co tns old guns gla~s ware Call Brian lee- 614 385 5099 Cuh pa1d F~o~rmtur& •Full Serv1c1: Auto Rep an • Compll!te l::nquw R(!hlllldinq • AC Serv1c1~ • Rralw 1-3.'86 tfc Happr Hollow Rd. Bahlnd Blue Tartan M1ddlapDrt Oh1o CALL 992-6756 Auto Lioht Trucks 1nwd ••ttr uh", illl lollr', Parts & Service OPEN I to 9 PM . V\1 fHCKtH SF-RVICf- I~I'.Lli'U' Bu1ldmg Sne 1 2 acre11 wnhm 15mlnutesoftown CuhorCO Call by 11 15 87. 614 388 9769 Buymg daily gold J)lve r coins r~nga IBWelry &lerling were old cams, large cu fl'encv Top prl ces Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd Ave .. Mtddleport Oh 614· 992 3476 Middleport L4 HH FarM EquipMent •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES TOP CASH pa1d for '83 model and newer uted can Smlth \ Bulck-Ponttac 1911 Eastern Ave Galhpo\11 Call 614 446 Butldmg Lot m Galhpohs C1ty Schools D1strtct Call 61 4 -446· 3617 3 5809 Titus Rd. Form Equ•~ment Dealer HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP We pay cash for lata model clean 1 used carl J•m Mmk Ctlev Olds Inc • B•ll Gene Jot'ln&o" 614 446 3672 2282 CIRCLE 'Hr AUTO Authomed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog 5/1 / tin Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy long wood Call anyttm e- C & R Ftrewood Call 614 367·0669 GUYSVILLE, OHIO PH. 742·2027 9 GLASS ..... 2¢ lb #1 Copper Current 53¢ lb ' , Top Grade Aluminum Sheets 40¢ lb. Aluminum Cans 34¢ lb . 9 ll I mo U. S. RT. 50 EAST FREE ESTIMATES RES IO ENTIA L I COMMERCI Al R1ck Pearton Auctioneer II· censed m Oh10 and West V1rg1 nta Etta1e 81'1t1que farm hqut d1111on sales 304 773 6785 WANTED TO BUY Und wood & coal heaters Swam's Furni· ture 3rd & Olive St Galhpollt Call614-446 -3169 SALES & SERVICE Lei Us Fence You In Publrc Sale & Auctron P11rchasing all • types of non-fe'rrous scrap BOGGS ACCENT FENCE COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Most Fore1gn and Domest1c Veh1cles A./ C Serv1ce All MaJOr & Mmor Repa1rs NIASE Certified MechaniC Cl~aiiYII de~:orall~ llllpouft!ICII Now Boo/cins Home P•His: JUro Tranrmicsion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 SAT, OCT. 10, 1987 I :00 P.M. • SYRACUSE, OHIO Pomeroy 8·24·87-l mo Oh1o 550 PAGE STREET VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEi SERVICE Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, Roger Hysell Garage Gutters Downspouts Gutter C lea,ni ng ' Painting FREE. ESTIMATES 9 18·87 DAILY 10 AM-6 PM located ot Corner of RUSS MOORE 992-2526 No Sunday Calls Business Services 992·3537 Now Open 7 Days AWeek HOURS: ~e . Wed -Fn 1lamto7pm Sundof 1 pm·7 pm By (hon(e or Appom!ment Electronic Organs Mobtle service AA/EOE GEARY BODY SHOP TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Riverine Antiques Rt. 124 Across from . tiNR'f' l (tBAND, JR.. 992 6191 JEAN TRUSSEll 94'J. 2660 001llfTURN!R , " 992-5692 TRACY RIFFLE 949 3010 OfFICI ........... ,................ 992· 22S9 forfovet51vears B uelness • servtces • ~=========iTt:========:;'Tir========t:=ti The Daily Sentinei - Page- 9 Yard and garage sale Rain or shine Naylor s Run Rd , Porn& roy October 6th and 7th 3 Peach C~rcle a9rou from C•ty Park Oct 6 7 900 to 600 TV table. 36 m ndmg mower carpenter too ls. 12 ga auto Wm chester 1 13and1 19color TV Zenith Oct 6th 9th 9am to6pm 1 m1le west af lan9svllle on At 124 at Janey s ros1dence RN lncreasmg admiUIOns Re qutre 2 part·t•me R N pos1t1ons Area newest Intermediate care fae~hty . W Va license requ1red Long term care Ex.penance a plus For appomtment call 304 6'75 3005 • Babysitter Nonsmoktng ChriS· t1an m my home for 3 yr old Mo&tly evemngs some days References Call 614 446 2689 Governm ent Jobs !.1 16,040 S69 230 yr Now hmng Ca ll 806 687 6000 E•t R -9805 for current federal hst Free Chnstmas d11play kit Fr•endly Home Parties now has opantngs for managers and dealers 1n your area All new Chnstmaa lm e of qualhy mer· chand 1se et reasonablepnces no servu:e charg•no paper work htgh comm1as1on and ovemde Call1 800-227 1610 Help othen make frien ds VO LUNTE E R at Am er1ca re j Pomeroy Nursmg Center Ptl orfe Jan Busktrk at 61 4· 992·6606 LAB TECH Jackson Genet al Hosp R1ply W Vats accepting appltcet1on s for a full t1me medtcallab Techn1c1an qualified appli cant will have a 2 or 4 year degree 1n M ed•cal Tectlnology and a current ASCP Rag•stry Ho9p1t.al off ers excel lent salaptt and ben efitS for more tntormat•on call, Personnel Dire co1r 304 372 2731 or apply at Hosp1tal buss• ness off1ce AVON All areas Call Manlyn Weaver 304 88 2 2646 R N apphcat10ns now bemg occepred for full t•me pos1110 n Pleasant Vallev Nurs1ng Care Centtu apply porsonnel off•ce Pleasant Valley Hasp 304 675 4340 AA EOE AVON all areas ca ll Shtrley Spears 304 676 1429 Federal State and CIVIl Serv•ce tob s$ 14, 877to$63 148year now h1nng call JOb lme 1 518459 3611 ext F2284 far 1nto 24 hu Sou thwestern Commun•ty Ac· t•on Counc1l Inc IS takmg apphcattons tor a teachmg as· sltUant for the Child & Family Development Program fo r the Hea d Start Center at Letart Must hawe high school diploma or GED and car with vahd drtven l_wenses Apply 111 5 40 5th Avenue, Huntmgton before 5 pm Monday Oct 12 1987 SCAC Inc EOE EmploYer Certlfle~ X ray techn•c•an for Doctor!J off1ce Cell 304 675 )637 q\ 675 1638 12 Situations Wanted For mce lady that needs a mce home mnead of wages, hve m witt. very l11tle work ta do Be compamon for m1ddle aged ill lady Call 614 446 9515 �( ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Page- 10 - The Daily Sentinel · 12 ~ Situati ons Wanted LAFF·A·DAY 44 w tnt er.ze homes, c lean ... ,~~· Wanted to Do Rooms for rent. day week month. Gall\a Hotel. Call 614 446-9680 Rent as low as 8120 month. ' Jtm'a Odd J ob Se rvice- p &tnting , carp enter work, tundeck, s iding, roofing . Call 61 4 379 -2416 Furnished room. e16 . Utilities paid Share bath S1n91e male 919 Second Gallipolis Call 446· 4416 after ?pm. Free et t i mate S10 a square Co nta ct Randy at 614-446-8957. Music l euons on 11ut e, cl armet , suophone. oboe. and bassoon. 46 Splfl:e for Rant Call Lo ra,S now 6 14 -256-1 614. Can do light hauli ng and roofing . Rea aQ n a bl e rates Mari o n S nider 614-949 -26 29 FIR EWOOD• Loc u s t , oak . c)"l erry, $35, per pt ck-up load dehve rfld. Btll Slack. 614-992- 2289 . "I got the idea after watching · a football game on TV!" OHrce Space for Rent E.xcellent for Attorneys. Account&nt. etc. Close to Coun House Call Wiseman Fleal Estate Agencv 614-446-3644 304·882-3711 . 21 12x6S mobile home Coleman furnance, centralatr. new 30 gal hot water tank Wtll sell to beS1 Business · Opportunity offer Call after 5 00, 614-9926721 . ' l NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money thr ough the metl unttl you have tnvesttgated the offer•ng Gospet ' Music;. merchandise & Busm8u· all display• Call 614-388·8400 befote 9.00AM Butldtng tor lease 1800 sq ft Bu sy St Rt. 7 Chesh tre. Ohio Call 614 -367 -0138 Vt llage Cut Rate for sale. Call 614 -949 -2140 beiore 6 00 p m 614-949-2220 evenmgs Beauty Shop for sale in Mtddleport-Pomeroy area Call 614-992-6382 after 2 ·00 p m 1965 12~t60 New Moon mobrle home 2 bedroom, very good conditron. easy to heat. S3900 . Might take 4 wheel drrve on partral trade f!i14 -992-3696 .4 1 2x60 Fully carpeted Reduced to S5800 614-742- 2796 or 614 742-2777. 1 4x70 Windsor wrth 1 4Jl30 addition, e11c cond, bl'lck top road, approx 3 acres, Galltpolts Ferry, 304·676· 6930. 1972 Windi"or \Qobile home, 1 2x 70 wrth e~tpando, wrndow air cond, gas stove and ref. 304-676-1558. Patrrot mobile home, wall rnsulated. underpenning, porches, air cond, metal bldg, wether, ~~~-~-~-~-- 1 dryer. 1tove, ref, almost new 23 Professional Serllices Piano Tuning , Lane Daniels. 23rd year of SflrVICe rn Meigs· Galna -Mason counties 614- 742·2951 . h;de-a·bad. 304-875-7321 . Tra1ler and lot, 304-876 -7669 1979 Governor 14x70, 3 br, 1 'lz beth, centrAl arr. moved or left on rentedlot 3M-n3-9126. 1970 Lrbertv mobil a home, 2 br You make the offer 304-675- 3763 Real Estate 31 Holly Park 1 4x70, central arr, porch . shed . underpennrng, 88600 or best offer 304-675· 5417 after 4 p m 4 BR , f trepla ce, full basement 3 m1 so of Galltpolis 834, 900 Call Days-614-446 -1616. after 5:00- 446 -1244 Uli e new . mamtenance free. 2 bt. ranch. fully carpeted 16 mm to Galhpohs or Mercerville. S27.000 Call 614- 266-6200 For Sale By Ownf!r - Nrce 3 br home on 2 acres of land Heat pump central a1r. rural water Prrce t o sell Call 614· 36701 3 5 Hou se at 60 Chrlllcothe Rd Very Cheap Call 614 - 446 -2404 1984 Trru mph II 14x70 All electrtc· Custom made EJCcellent shape S9000. Phone 614 - 596-4429 33 For Sale By Owner 50 acre farm . 10 acres tillable. 15 acres pasture, 26 acres trmber Farm pond Nrce 3 br home: central air. rural water Call 614 -3670135 34 Handr Man Special 5 room and bath, attic. ba sement 110 St•te St Prrce neg Call 614 -992· 372 5 ' Beautiful 2 bedroom house and 1 car !)lH,age to settle estate Rea11onabl e 108 Legron Tr. Call 614-992 -3841 for apporntment to see Brick St , Ru tland 3 bedroom, 2 bath. large family room with Bu ck St ove, large deck with pool. Stllt il ite. new carpet, extra lnsul atton Owner mo ved. mu' t sacrtfrce onl y $4 3 000 Call Business Buildings Commercral buildrngs for lease Downtown Pt Pleasant. Stores, offrces . A -One Real Estate Carol Yeager, Broker Call 304· 675·5104 Excellent Busmess Locat•on, good for ofttce or drrve· through facility . Contact 304 - 676 , 4036, 9 a m .-5 p m. 35 Al l brr ck 3 br , 11/J bath , frreplace. laundry room . Owner fman crng Call 614- 446 -072 2 Farm$ for Sale Lots & Acreage " NearEurekaDehl 14ec res - 10 acres wrth tobacco b&se Land contract. Call 614 - 44~ - 2404 2 Bulldrng lots- 1 V1 acres eech wr1h county water Jerrvs Run Rd . Apple" Grove, W. Va Call 304-'576 -2383 100x110 lot Cherry St. New Haven, W Va 304 -882- 2954 Rentals l-=-c;;-""":--- . --;:;---:&14· 742 2766 . , 513-238· 41 Houses for Rent 2753 2 bllldroo m home tn Pomeroy, 2 bath s, 2 car garuge, landsc aped pool, satiltte close to sc t'lool s C&ll 6 14-992-3254 M i ddl eport l ov ely rnte r lo r, close to stores and school Prr ce reduced. 614 992 -5709 atter 6 :00pm FO RECLO SUR E HOM ES . 1rom s 1 00 on up and lOcal ta x delmQu ent propertr es Call 1. B00 - 5 41 9 4 74 als o ope n evenrngs House and lot rn l eon area Rt. 62. wlth vinyl sidrng, stone fro n t. ne w porc h, prtc ed $1 5 , 5 0 0 ~ Owner Will fintJn ce 30"\ 586 -43 74, Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 Co mmunity 2 br. and bath wrth 10x1 4 ad d on Call 6 14· 245 91 0~ or 446 · 7716 1976 Budd v 1 4x55 w ith 1 2x32 ad drtion- 3 br • 2 porches, underp tnnlng, woodburn er an te nn&e 98600 or best be•t off er Call 6 14- 446 ·84 27 efter 5. 1970 Fl1tzcra tt 12x70 , 3 bed· room trailer 85500 call 614· 256·161 3 CA t H f or your home ~ o w buying pre- 78 models Get our btd before vou tradal 80 0 -82 60762 ext. '31 6 REP OSSE S S EO 14 wl d es . S5 0Q down. ta ke over pay· ments We have' em, w e f inan. FR EE VE AY 6, Call qe'em today for bestOE.U u!ection 4. 712. 1220 '" &14-773-3926 14 x70 con cord 1974, 3 br , total elec . all new carpet Ex tra nice through tout U rge bath Call 6 14 -446·0 175. 1 98 4 Schultz. with expando If Jnter&sted call 614 -448 6'25 •' Nicely lurnrshed amall house Adults only Referen ces rer~ qurred Off strOet parking Ph 514·446·0338 . 4 BR house torrent 3 m1 so of Galhpolrs S300 a month plus dep. Ref required Call 614446- 1615 After 5•00 PM . c ell 446 ·1244. 51 Household Goods 3 Br. trarler with beth & 'h On SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ol1ve St .. Gallipolis NEW· 6 pc wood group- $399 Uvrng room suites- $199 -8599 Bunk beds with bedding· $199 Full srze mattress & foundatiOn uart1ng - 899 Reclrners starting- S99 USED· Beds, dressers, bedroom su1tes , 8199-8299 Desks, wringer washer. a complete line of used furmture . NEW· Western boots· S30 Workllcots $1 8 & up (Steel & soft toe). Call 614-446· 3159. Rt 36, 2 mll&a from hospital Call 614 - 245-5223 or 4463697 2 Br .• fenced rn yard Addison School Drstrrct Call 614·4466345 after 5 ·00 PM . '!.r mile from crty Ref No pets. Adulls preferred Call614·446 - 1158. 2 bedroom mobrle home, Svra· cuse $160 month plus utilitres Depos1t. Call 614-992-5732 after 5 :30 Trailer rnquires come to 68 Burdette Addn, Pornt Pleaunt, V&rd Sale. used rental clothing Furnished mobile home, 304· 676 -6512 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent Basrc rent for 1 bdr ., S1 83 00, 2 bdr.. S219.00. Also ~reQuned a 8200.00 secunty deposit •. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Oapt Ph 448 -3997 Equal Housing Opportunity Furnlahad Efficiency $145 . Utilitres paid , share bath 607 Second Ave , Gallipolis Ph 446 -4416 after 7PM . Upstairs unfurnished apartment. Utilities.paid Carpeted. no children or pets. Call 614 -446-1637 2 BR apls 6 closets, krtehen appl furnished. Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet. newly pernted, deck Regency. Inc Apts Call 304 · 676 -7738 or 676 -6104 Furnished Apt 1 Br S226 Utrhties patd. 701 4th Ave Gallrpohs Call 614- 446-4416 after 8 :00PM . Furnished apt next to hbrary One p'iofesaronal adult only Parking Call 614-446-0338 2 Br . carpet Stove. refr1g furnlthed. Washer dryer hook· up Water, garbage paid. Near Silver Brrdge Call 614 -446· 7025 Br ookside Apartments . 446 · 1932 or 446-4639 One bed room apartment with large country kitchen, new applian· ces, utrhty room, water. sewer and trash sarvicM provrded Quiet area Unfurnrshed 11pt for rent $276 Call 614 -446 -9244 . Furmshed apt - 4 rooms end bath Centrally located, Ref. and Sec dep, required . Call 614446· 0444 5 rooms & ~th upstams apt. for rent Call daytrme 614 -446· 7572 Eve' s 446 -1980 Garage apt • N1cely furmshed 3 rooms & bath . Washer. dryer, ec Clean No peu Adults onlyy Oep & ref. Requ~red . Available Oct 1 Call 614-446 · 1519 4 BR 11 ou se on 1 acre Elo:cel loc ation Rei. Call A -1 Reel Estat e Broker. Call 304 -675· 51 04 or 676·77 38 2 br apartment. Adultl only, Inquire, Sheppard ' s. Ftrat & Olive St Gall1polrs. Ot'lro Unfurnished house. 3 br. Rod· ney Vrllage II S275 Call 614 446--4416 after 7·00 PM 2 Bedroom , stove & retrrg furnrshed, carpeted. Euy walk to downtown Gallrpolrs 8250 8 mo. Phone 614 246 -9696 . 2 br . house fo r rent 2 br trai ler l or rent loc&ted rn Rro Grande, beside college Call 614 --4 46 1323 or 245 -9170 . Fu rn 1shed 3 room cott age Newly redecorated Adults o nly. N o pet s Ref &. dep. C&ll 614 -448 -2643 3 bedroom S200 per month MLJiberry Ave , Pomeroy . Call between 9 00 end 5 00 61 4 9 9 2-5 587 2 bedroom house in Pomeroy Furn rshed or unfurmshed Call 6 14-99 2-67 23 after 5 OOp m , 3 bedro om, bath , garage, C handler Drl\18, Point Pleasant, 8300 00 month. call 1 -304765 ·0128 ask tor Dave. , H ou se for rent, Rayburn Ro ad 304 -875·52 53 S m all 2 bedroom house with b as ement and garag e unfurnished, n1 ce vard Wtll accep1 one chil d, 8236 Referen c8 and deposit. 304· 6715 -2651 . 1 :;:;~;;:~;,::::;;;===== 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furn11hMI 28R ., cable ava1lebl e. AC .. river view tn Kanauga Fosters Mobile Hom e Park. Call '61 4-446 -1602 Merchandise Furnrshed 2 br mobile home Located in Centenary area $200 B mo. Call 614 446-2390. Homes for Sale Wrll t'leiP finance or land con tract. 10 yr. old house 3 Br , , Patriot Vrllage Call 614-446 1340, 446-3870. . 32 2 br , wall to wall carpet Private lot tn Gallipolis Call 614-446 1409 after 6.00 PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. 2 br , unfurmshedtrarler S200a Rental trarlers Call 614 992 mo includes water. SW School 7479 Oist. &100 Oep Call 614 -379· 2376 or 379·2897 Space for small trailers All hook-ups Cable. Also effrcrency 2 br . 1 2~~~:60 . Washer & Dryer roo.ms. ah end cable Mason, hookup "h mr from HMC on Rt. W. Ve Call 304 -773-5661 35 Dep & Ref requ~red Call 614 -446 · 4369 or 304 -676 · 9760 Nu:: e 2 br mobrle home ln country. Call 614-446-8318 or 446 -9204 Gracio us hvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Menor and Rrvertide Apartment a rn Mtddleport. 0 From 8215 including utilities Call 614 992-7787. EOK 2 bedroom , upstairs, newly remod eled Stove and refrigerator furnished. S200 per montt'l plus uttlltu's S100 deposrt required. Call 814 -992· 34B9 evenmgs. pt[;i~ ~Tlot-1 1 NBW 'SOM6TH 1\.11 ~ ®W-AIJD-'Jl<;L\.. • f\l)f:::1' I 6j::l)T\J? ~ tv' ..-~~ 1187 KX 600 Kaw ..akl Low hourt. 82300. Call 814-3881982 Honda Goldwrng. Wrneberry rtd " Approx. 7 ,000 mile1 . Uka new Loti of el(tra chrome. am-fm-ca11. 82800 Ca'll 814882·8937 anvtin'le Quality firewood. all hardwood, for ula $26 a pick-up load . Call I!Jl Square One TV Q @ Facts of Life . 76 I POWiolTOWiol ~-l~th (OR W~AT'l; Auto Part• & Accessories ill Cll One Day at a Time 6:05 CID Allee 6:30 D IJ) trn NBC Nightly Nowa • CAPTAIN EASY Finished Gradel lumbar, zx;OxB epprox Ouantllv at 300 at 16 00 a board Call 614- 251 -1692 after 7 .00 T~INI<, WH.N YOU GIVE THE MO~E~ ~OIJ AND (!) Scuba Scuba diving on FOR THAT :;PECiAL AIRCRAFT- PROMIH t:> For Sal e· Dreuea for Homecom· ing Phone 614-446 -4496. locat1on around the globe (T) Cil C!llll ABC News Q (f) Nigh11y Business Report 11m Ill!!} CBS News l!ll Cotorsounda lUI ShowBiz Today News ol For Sale· Mau,ar Mlll1ary rlflas 308 caliber, S110 each with car1iages Call 614-446 -1822 after 5·00 PM . County Appliance. ) nc Good used epphances anti TV sets Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon thru Set 614-446 -1699. 627 3rd Ave. Gallrpolis, OH . Banjo & Mandohn with cas" 8110 for both PractiCAlly new Call614 - 38~ - 9851 . ~ Catalyli c convertera, only &89 96 Most models lnnalla tion also available Muffler Man ... 9 Strmpson Ave . Athens. Oh1o 1 -800· 843-3767 Mrxed hard wood slabs $12 par bundle Contatnrng appro• 1'h ton FOB . Ohlo Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio, 614-992· 6461 Floor lamp, 3 light, 110 Exercise brke. $30. Large 3 shelf n1celv frnrahed bookcase, &20 2 wh rte ceram1c Spanish decor end table lamps with new shades, 825. each. Call 614· 992-2413 after 6 00 PI'J1 For sale Complete Greenhouse, Call 614· 742-3156 . K ing Wood and Coal Burner with blower 1 year old, ltke new. $376. Caii614-992-60B5 after 6 00 Firawood for sale Cherry, Oak, Sasoafras, Hickory 140 Pickup load Spilt and delivered Call 614-992-6335 K1mball cherry console piano 17 ft 1973 Fan travel trailer. setf- cont•tned sleeps 6 1984 Yamaha 200, 3 wheeler 614-992·5970 With bench Metal me cabmet Good condi· tron S26 3 gas heaters, 1 with blower All for f35 614 -992 - New wood 6 pc llvmg wood suitas. $399 .96 , chest of drawers, 4 drawer· $48. 6 drawer$59 9G, mattress & box sprmgsfull srze: 312 coil, 8149 95 set, twm mattresses, $95 set THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND Used refrlgerators, woshers and d(\lers Mollol)an Ap · plience Call 614 -446 -1957 Valley Furniture New and used furntture and epplicances Call 614·446 · 7572. Hours 9 - 5, Whirlpool washer , 895 Kart· more washer. $96 , Maytag washer, S1 50 Maytag washer like new, S176 Kenmoni' dryer, S95. fr1g drver. $75 40" alae range, S76 30 " alec range, $75 30 " gas range, 995. Harvest gold retrlg , $95 Whrte refrrg , $95 , Small freezar, S125 Uprtght freezer, .,!195. Skaggs Applian ces 579 Upper Rrver Rd 614- 446 7398 Wavelesa waterbed enaemble with heavy duty frame New. Movrng must sell $276-besl offer. Call 614 -446 ·4220 Creme color sofa & chair Excel cond S200 C&ll aher 5 00 PM -614 446 -4173 Craft,mester sofa & loveseet BlackwrlhJ»rnt leuthan1vear old. S800. Cali 614-446-7307 attar Spm Electrolux October specral, 8-9 1hampooer only $299 00 Call 304-675-1457. 4 ft . 1t 8 ft. utility tr1il8f, perlect for hauhng 4·wheelers or firewood SSOO 304-676 - 2169 Never used Tappan mrcrowave Cell after 6 p.m , 304·676· 2359 lf• H electrrc motor. 110 or 220V. new 1lh 'lrorse 220 3 phase el&c. motor. 1978 KZ 860 motorcvcle, 23" console TV, B HP Crftftsmen riding mower (runs good); 1982 660 Nigh· thawk lrunsexcellent), forcedarr elactnc furnace , approx 125.000 BTU : Stlhl Farm 8o" chainsaw 1B" cut, gtrls 20" bike; three 8 1/ • x 20 truck trrtl (farr to good shape), Model 69 Woods Bally Mower frts International tractors models A. B. C and Cub. 16 h fiberglass canoe, 1 969 Cadrllac Coupe Deville; 60 x 8 silver top awning. Call 304· 675·3002 between -9· 6 p m weekde-,s or Saturday 9·3 p .m . 1 0 6 pet oak frrewood for sale &:30 prckup load. split and delivered. 304-895 -3668 4 30 Coleman floor furnace, 70.000 btu Goad cond G1 00 . firm 304· 773·5992 Truck topper 8 ft rnsulated $100 304 ·675·7243\ El ect rolu~ is having a Fall Sale. Super discount, Call 304 · 768· 3 2 13 for further 1nformat10n S easoned oak firewood 3 04 -676 -2767 after 4 ·40 Call Couctr and matching chair, Medrterranran style couch with slate top end t&bles built-in; 261 ' Magnavo~ color teiBVision. 304 676 ·7190 Bearcat 70 XLT Scanner. 20 ch annel, 10 band, hand· held With charger, cue. mag ant. cig . lrghterplug 304-676-2823 after 4 p.m . 1--..,.--------..1.----------~ , SNAFU by ® 304-773-5234. 56 · Pets for Sale Bruce Beattl'e Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himllayan, Persi•n and SiameM kittens. AKC Chow puppies New khtens, Per~lans. Call 814·441-3844 after 7PM . Douhouau wanted. New or used. Calll14-441-8127. the entertainment world IS anchored hve from New York . (0·30) @ WKRP in Cincinnati Ill Cll Too Close for Comfort 6:35 (I) Leave It To Beaver 7:00 (IJ Remington Steele 8 (]) PM Magazine (!) SportsCenter (L) Cil Entertainment Tonight 0 (I) Peopla's C0t1rt (!) 1!JJ MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 00) (!I) News lUI Moneyllne Current reports on world economrcs and financial news wrth Lou Dobbs . (0:30) II) @ iBJ Wheel ol Fortune APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses Pt Pleasant and Gallrpo· lis 614- 446 8221 Hay & Gram Gurt•n· Elactrlc -Kalamuoo, 876 . Acoustic· Vamah• 1 2stnng, •1 60 Harmony'Archtop. t76. Kay, 860. Call 614-448Bundy flute and Bundy clairnet, !loth lixc cond. 304-882 -2129 or 882-2382 58 Fruit Vegetables Win ...p, Rome, Melrose. Suptr Gold, red & yellow Oeliciout Apples . Honity, aarghum, apple butter. pumpkins • astorted food rtems. Dunrovrn Fruit Farm 881 S. of Albany. Weekdays 9·6. Weekends 9-6. Call 814698-8298 OualitV Fruits •nd VegatabiM retail and wholesale. 8 A S Produce aero" from Pizza Hut. Gallipolis, Ohio. Auto's For Sale 1----------1982 C•maro Suptr Sharp, 13960. 1981 Malibu Wagonone owner. nice. •199& Call 614-288·8622 . 1974 Dodge Charger SE . 19n Buick Regal 3&0 V·B. auto, ps, pb, ac. tih. am-8 1rack stereo. Red. white L..nd•u top. .Excellent cond. 80.637 actual mileage. Ctll 814-441·3566 4.30 614-448- '7693. Stlrnl•s ateel exhaust lyttemt Now cuttom made for your truck, motor homeorela•lccar. With llf•tjme warranty. ft'uHier Man, 9 Stimpson Ave., Athens, Ohio 1-800-843-3787 1192-3438. Fnrm Su ppli es & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment Call 61 4· 1 •77 Old1 Cutlass Suprema. V8, air. runs good •460 Call 114·882-2898. 1973 Maverick Needs battery t160. Caah and carry, Call U S CROSS l!o SONS 36 Waat, Jackaon, Ohio, 814-288-64&1. Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 uted tractor• to choote from • compl•te hn• of new A used equipment. largeat &electron in S E. Ohio Diesel tractor 1973 lnterna· tional 668, live power. &IHP widefront. •4760. New Idea · one row corn picket', 1896 Cell 614·286-8622 . Ferguaon Tractor, good cond1· tron. 990 Int. hay bind 1 2 f1 dump b&d. 8 f1 dump bed. 1978 Hond• 760 . Set of 18 ft log bunk Olhler dozer, 3 WIY blade Otvco milk truck with ref. unit Coli 814-742-245&. FarmaU Cub Tractor, overh.A u Ia d . attach man t s , ,~, ,600 .00 firm, 304 -676· 5263 1979 Ford 4 door,' Sedan lTD Landau In good condition t1600 can 304-n3-6723 . oo 1976 Chevro4etlmp•tat800 vood shape . 1978 Detton 1360.00. Phone 304 ·896 · 3935. 79 Homallte Super XL. 18 inch tier. $299 .96 . Siders Equipment Co , Hen(lerson, w Va. 304. 676·7421. .::,.:=-::,,.:.:.-:-:-=---::-::-:: MF 25o 119831 •••«••· so-•o Bush Hog, Bush Hog grader Wanted to Buy 63 1986 Ford Escort, AM-FM caa · sett, 304-676· 7823 1983 Tr•ns Am. T-top. PS, PB. AC. PW. AM·FM caasahe. auto overdlrve, 87 ,000 00 304- 675·3512 1978 Camero Rail¥ Sport. &uto, AC, tlh , AM -FM stereo, air shocks, 3&0 four barrel!. 304676· 1 139 1980 Dataun 310, good running cond, new tires, 8600.00 304· 875-8730 388·9938 1988 Volkawagon Golf 304- 6017. 1981 Vrking Fold - Down cemper Sleep• 3 Of 4 . • 1096 81' Home Improvements 1981 Plymouth Reliant K-Car, 4 ' ,, ~. F/?OJL.E. • ~!II!~......... TK A\1 £5 \0·$ ALLEY OOP WE OUGHTA· BE GIETTII'i' PR.ETT'!' Cl.OSE 10 SHORii! SWEEPE~ and tewlng machine reparr. pane, •nd auppllel. Pick up ando d•hvery, Dt'<lia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mrle up Qeargaa Creell Rd Call 614- 44e-0294 VInyl Siding, over hang and guttara. Call 81 4--441-8134. Fr.. Estimate. RON'S Talavlalon Service . Hou• call• on RCA. Quazar. GE Spscialing rn Zenith. Call 304-&76-2398 or 814 -446- 2464 Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal Call 304-871 -1331, EEK & MEEK AS FAR AS I'M JUST 1H£ FAcr 1HAT SO'v'E.OfJE. WANtS ID BEPR£.5100JT... ' c.axERJJ£D... Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells comple(ed aameday Pump sol" and •ervice. 304- SHCXJLD BE. illXJGi-1 10 DISQUALIFY 1HWI FCR COtiJft!CT Of IIJT£RE.ST 896·3802 Starkl Tree and Lawn Service. lawn Clre, landacaping, stump remov•l. 304-678 -2842 or 571-2903 WINTERIZATION Security Lights, Storm Wrn: dows, Insulation, Roofing, Generll Repair.. 304-876·8367. Carpet inatalled. work guaranteed. free attimates, 304-87&1020 or after 5:00 876·l288. 82 Plumbing & Heating MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r HELPeD Mi MOM DO THREE La.>-DS <::r WASH lNG WDAY. I ASKED HER , DO I G ET FOR IT:?'! .. " W f-VIT AND 5 HE .5-\ID, "CL.5A.N UNDERWEAR FORA WEEK!' CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING. Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614·448·3888 ' or 614- 446·4477 APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE Wood and coal atoves. fumac". and inserts. Brunco, Ashley, Conaolidated Dutchwest. Buy, sell, trtde. 10 yn experience. Rt. 143, Carpenter, Ohio. 61 4· 84 cyl. auto. air. pa, front wheal "WRITlNG' .TRAVELERS· . cm:cfcS'", Services 1979 Coug.,, axe cond . but needa paint JOb 304-676·2296 after 6 ac, ps, pb. tilt pw. nice car, hrgh mUe. 11 &00 . 304-875-2583 . A> CAll 814·949-2748 898-8121 . 1980 Chevrlle 4·door, 4 speed. good wCMk car aaoo 304 -882· 2478 or 882 -3662. :I.'P HA~PLY ~EFE~ ~ A COAST-TO:- COAST gAP C:!-1/:Ct<: ,Sp((EE 36 ft, fifth wheel travel trailer , Good condition. Call 814-992· 875-5325 o, ..,, ..u.~no: BARNEY ' GIT IN HERE QLJICK' AN' SET BY TH' FIRE ' Electrical & Refrigeration FIRST, LET ME THAW OUT MY SETTER ReSidential or commarctal wtr· r~g ' New service or repairs. ltcensed electrici•n Estimate free, Ridenour Electncat, 304675· 1786 85 General-Hauling drive. Nice little car. S2496. 304-876-2663 1980 Buick Regal. Real sharp car. H1gh Miles S2. 196 304· 875- 2613 '79 Monte Carlq car, loaded, full power, low m1\ea t2496 304- 87&-2563. 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 Chevy thort !Jed 4-wheel drNa truck. Two tonid paint. good condit1on Many e~tr11. 14000 Firm . Ph 114-387-0208 after 6·00 PM. 1977 Ford truck whh bed. Replaced motor Flunt very good, nO ruat. Call 304· n3- 5153. 87 Red Nisson truck 16.000. See 2412.._ lrncoln Ave 304· 73 V n •~ S 01 4W0 Dlll&rd Water Service: Pools, Cisterns, Wells Delivery Anytrme Call 814 -446- 7404-No Sunday calls . J & J Water Servrce Sw1mmmg pools, crstern•. walls . Ph 614· 246-9286 R 8t R Water Serv1ce Horhe cisters, wells, pools filled For. merly James Boys Waters.Call 304·876·8370 . Watterson ' s Wtter · Hauling , reasonable ratet, immediate 2 ,000 gallon delivery, c1sterns, P<~ols, well, etc call 304-578- 2919. Dump truck delivery, coal, atone. sand, gravel. till and uwdust 304 -676 -3190. 87 Upholstery Jeep Dual exhaust. tire& & rims, Call R & M Cua'rom Couches and Reuphplstery, St Rt . 7 Crown CrtV, Oh 614· 256- 1470. Eve 814-446 -3438 Open daily 9 to 4 30, Sat. 9 :30 to 1 30 Old & new Uphostered '79 Ford BroncoXLT. white, 400 automatic, can be aeen Legg Aatoclates, Old Town Road, Camp Conley. Mowrey's Upholstering aerving tri county area 22 yeats. Thebett in furniture upholstenng Call 304 676 - 4154 lor free estrmates 8 • rHALIT07tS::: PEANUTS 1 • Livestock Rag. black Morgan mare ... , u years old Wal~ broke to ride and drive Call 814-698-8298 ~Cheers ill Cll M'A'S'H Motors Homes & Campers ' '• 1979 8onnevtlla Ponttac 301, JD420 Crawler with end loader t3 ,600 IH Caub with cultivator and mower 81 , 800. 11h ton Ford flat bed 11.800. Glanridge Farm, 304· 676· 6504 OF.FIC~, NOT THROUGH T11E TOWN ... 1973 model Motor Home. See to appreciate. Phone 304-6712101 . Coli 614-379-2728. 1979 Thunderbird PAUL RC:V~RE. H~ RUiol~ 'fl.IROOC.H THE Camping Equipment 1986 Plymouth Horrzon Auto, ac, 4 dr. 29,000 mHes t3600. 814-992-5689. Now buying shall corn or ear corn. Call forl•te.tquotes. River City Farm Suppll/, 614-4462986 "It 's lnevitable ... somed ay I' m going to bec ome a f a talist. " 78 UK~ • HE.RO ·1982 Coachman 26ft. with air & awning. 16000 Call 814- 87&-46e&. 3 room• and bath, gas heat, gtound floor, washer and dryer hook up, no children, lmm&dlate oc:cupan cv. No pets. phone 304-675 -4480 ext 53 or 60 1-600·843-3717. Of /lo. MOD~Rt-}D/J..Y FRANK AND ERNEST · rran~porlatinn 1972 Nova. Good ru(lning con· ditron. 6 cyl 8200. C1ll after · & 62 2 bedroom furnraed aPt, ref and deposit, New Haven, W V11 , 304· 882· 3267 or 304· 773 · 6024 Struu, l119.86 pair. mstolltd. Most model• Muffler Man, 9 S1impson Ave. Athans. Ohio 1973 Starcraft 23 ft. camper 304-816 -3427 M1xad hay t1. bale on wagon Hay for bedding GOc 304-876- 71 Auto Repair BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditronal llfatrma guarantee. Local referencn furnished. Fr" 11timatet. Call collect 1-114-237-0488, day or night Rogers8atament Waterproofing. FOR SALE - 820 John OeMe Dietel Tractor whh brush hog. After 6:30. 304-676 ·1600. 992-5084 64 Registered Beagle pupt Males 70,000 mil... Good work car. and femal•. 18 months old. I..::C..::ol:_l8..::1:_4_·_.,3.:_7.:_9_·2_.,6_.,5_2_._ __ Males running •60 each 11•· 1979 CHevrolet M•llbu. Good 996-4143 after 1 ·00 p m cond , new tiret, I 1600 Trail• German Short~ Hair Pornter Bifd to pull behind lawnmower, 140 Call 814-388 -9811. Dog•. 304 -876 -2169. lnternatlonal1 060 grinder mrxar m&gnet Hay feeder, 3 screens, good cond. 304- 273 -4216. ren t in Mrddleport. Call 12 003·00 or attar 7 ·30 p m 6, 4· 77 Oct.. 7 · 8 .00 PM We wHI be holding a speci•1 f..cterctllsale All breads Including Hols..ins C1ttle will be accept•d all day lues and up to 1:00 PM Wed Hauling BVJIIilable. Athena Uvat· tock Sale. 1 mile e•t of Albany on St Rt. 60. Call Stock yard · 814-&92-2322 or 898-3631 , Evenings. Groom and Supply. Shop·Pet Groomrng "" braada . All stylet. Julie Webb Ph . 614-4480231 bl•de, MF 2x14" plowa, MF 6ft disc. MF 2 row cultivatort, transplanter MT-122 tobacco setter. Priced together or individually, Pete Sommer at 304676 · 3280 day; 876 · 31 17 evening• 2 bedroom furniahllld apt for Livestock 5579 0558. SURPLUS ARMY , DENIM. RENTAL ClOTHING, {Carhana 1 0 per cent over cost). Original 'Artny Camouflage. H 0 . "Sam" Somerville's, Old Rt 21, 'East Ravenswood. Fri, Sat. Sun. Noon-8 00 pm Other dayt appointments 304-273-5656 Insulated camouflage coveralls $25 00 63 Reg Hampshire rams. Cell61 • · Re1dy mbt concrete ind all 448-1168 concrete supplies Call us V allev • -:::::;:~:::;~:;;::::~=== Brook Cement and Supplin, ~ • &888. Ftrewood for sale, deUvered, $30 00 load, 304 -896 -3448. PARSON ' S FURNITURE Concrete blocka •lltizea yard or delivery Maton a•nd. GallipoliS Block Co .. 1231h Pine St.. Gallipolis, Ohro Call 814-4462783 . 1 9 cubic ft uprtght treater 5 shelves, basket. $160. 614 -992 3815 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 90 Dayt same as cash wnh approved credit 3 Mrtes out Bulevrlle Rd Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Set Ph. 614-4460322 BUIIdmg Materiala Block, brrck, sewer pipes, wrn· dows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Cirll 614· 245·6121 7810., 304•773-5586. Electrolux vacuum cle•ner, runs lrke new, with attachments $68.00 cash or terms arrt~~noed Phone 304 675 -4416 Sofas and_ chairs prtced from 8396 to $996 Tables $60 and up to $126 Hrde-e·beds 8390 to S595. Recliners $226 to $375. Lamps $28 to S125. Drnett&a S1 09 and up to S495. Wood table w -6 cherrs 8285 to &795. Desk 8100 up to S375 Hutches 8400 ,and up Bunk beds ~omplete w -mattressea $295 and up to $396. Baby beds S1 10. Mattresses or box sprrngs full or tw1n $68, fum S78, and S8B Queen sets S226. King &350 4 drawer chest 869. Gun cabinets 6 gun Gas or electrrc range S376 B•by mattresses S35 & 846 . Bed frames S20. $30 & K1ng fr&me S50 Good selectron of bllldroom suites, metal cabinets , headboards 830 . and up to S65 Building Supplies AKC reg11terlld 8 ..gle puppies Good gun dog stock 304-876- GOOD USED APPliANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper Rrver Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel 614-446 -7398 • (!) SportsLook '(T) (!) D•. Who OL 1000 tully dresMd BOO. 304-675·2131. EVENING WAIT TIL I GET DOWN . INI:f<I<.THAT ;fREE, MARC IE .. 7:05 (IJ 'Andy Grifloth 7:30 U (2) Ho)l~wood Squares (!) NFL Monda~ Night Memories (IJ Newlywed Game 0(1) Judge ®) Wheel of Fortune Q lUI Crosslin! (0:30) m@ .trn Jeopardy I Q @ Barney Miller / fl) Cll WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (IJ Sanford and Son 8:00 (2) Father Murphy D (]) trn ALF The Tanners· neighbor thinks she's seeing things when she spots ALF (!) NFL Monda~ Night Match Up San Francisco 49ers at New York G1ants ID mlll MacG~ver MacGyver f1ghts to save the hfe of a former mobster I:;J (!) America by Design See the changes taking place 1n the architecture of the workplace Q 11m Ill!!} Frank's Place Frank is 1n danger of losing the restaurant because of a lawsuit. []) The Great Space Race The world 's top sc1ent1sts . explore the possibility of · living 1n space . . (1]1 Prlmenews Wrap ups of the day 's world news and 1n depth leature reports . (1 ·00) @ MOVIE: Neighbors (A) (1.34) fl) Cll National Teenage • Drug & Alcohol Abuee Ou1z 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Caoablanca (NAI (1 ·42) 8:30 D Cal trn Valerie's Family The Hogans barely escape a house ftre and seek refyge with neighbors. 1D NFL Monday Night Magazine ®) Ill!!} Kate & Allie Kate and Allie, leeling unappreciated. plan a reumon with thau I'{'IOms. ~ Ill Cll MOVIE: The Boy Who Drank Too Much (NRI (1 ·40) 9:00 (IJ Families Under Fire 0 (]) trn MOVIE: 'Haunted by Her Put' NBC Monda~ Night at the Movlea C ® Speedworid NASC'AA wmston Cup. Holly Farms ~ 400 from North Wilkesboro , NC (R) CI I- C!l Cll ABC Monday Night Football CJ) l!lJ 011 The history of John D. Rockfeller and h;s Slandard OlliS hoghllghted ®) II)!!} Newhart George gets DICk's help for reunion wrth his secret high school love. Q lUI Larry King Llvelln depth mterv1ews with top newsmakers and celebrittes 9:30 ®) Ill@ Deoigntng Women 10:00 (!)Health Century Trace historical elements ol modern research methods and treatments . _ 11m 11)@-Cagney and Lacey Lacey aids a battered wife and Is chai!)ed woth abuse ol authonty t;J l!lJ @ News . lUI Evening News A wrap up of today s news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stor;es (1 :00) 10:20 (I) News 10:30 (]) TBA l!lJ This Old House Tour Weatherbee Farm, a 1785 farmhouse , with the homeowners. C El) CD Hogan 1 S 1-teroea 10:35 (I) Wild, Wild Worid of Animals 11:DO (IJ Remington S1eete 8 (2) 11m Ill @ iBJ News (!) Speedwo•td Barber Saab Series from San Antonio, TX (A) (!)Sign Off l!lJ Health Century Trace . histortcal elements of modern research methods and treatments . lUI Moneyllne Current reports on world economtcs and financ ial news with Lou Dobbs (0:30) (IJI Honeymooners Ill (l) Love Connection T~ EN 'IOU KICK THE Ol' PIGSKIN TO M E ... W~l' WOULD I TO DO Tf.\ AT? 11:051Il Wo~d of Audubon 11:30 D trn Basi of Carson @ SportaCenter (L) 11m Magnum, P.l. lUI Sports Tonight Ac110n packed sports highlights wilh Nick Charles and Jim Huber (0:30) Ill @ 'Hunter' CBS Late Night Hunler and McCall ~arch frantically l~r an endangered bank ! Obber. rn WORD GAM I - -- - - - - fd •t•d b' CLAY R POLLI\N 8 crJ Cil C!l (I) 11m llll!21 trn News 6l4-379-2740. Big 0.11kota Farm home b~t on your lot, $12 ,996 & up. Call 614· 886·7311 MON., OCT. 5 T:~~:t:~' S©tt~~-~ttfS~ Rearrangtt letters of O' four scrornbled words the be- low to form four Sltl'lple words I 6:00 (]) Crazy Like a Fox 7&0 Yamaha with 2000 mriH. ,,900. Call &1•· .U8 -4109 or 614· 367·0669. Television Viewing· • 9938 Plastic cistern state approved, plastic_ septic 1anka, pl•stlc culverts, meta,l culverta RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, Oh. 614-286 · 6930, One bedroom apartment in Middl eport 8150 . per month plus utillltes Call 614 -9925646 days and 614-949- 2216 evenrngt, Tw o bed room apartment, 304 67 6· 2648 .. OHrce Space tor rent . E~tcel downtown Gallipolis locat1on Inquiries call 614 - 446 - 42~2 . Mobile Home 101 60 ft or leas. 920 4th , Gallipolis S?6 Weter pard Call614 -446·4416atter7 PM ' I will do baby sttttng tn my home, BORN LOSER . 379·2862 • Callahan 's Used Ttre Shop. Ovtr 1,000tires, sizes12. 13, 14, 16, 16. 165 BmilesoutRI 218 C all 614 -256-6261 . 55 Financial . Misc. Marchandise 198& Hondo CR 125. GOod Furni shed upper half of duplex, small. Prefer single wbrkrng adult. Carpeted and air conditi· oned No petS.. Available October 1, 304 -676 -2661 88 2 -3~ 08 : Oual tt y rooftng 54 cond. Pflced to •all. Call 814- gun ers , paint trailer ro ofs . 304- 18 Apartmant for Rent The Daily Sentinel- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . Monday, October 5. 1987 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br urry WriQhl Have openinG In my hom e for elderly htdy . 15 years ex p.. rienee. reasonable ratet, w tlt give reference 304 -7 73-9186. W•ll Monday. ·October 5, 1987 NEZLOB 2 I I I t 1 I " I EllR I~ 1 I~ 5 I ' r-r.T-.;;H,o,L::.....::Er---jl ·;: s 1 1 1 The limo driver was having the car serviced while his employer' s .I . . . dog sat in the backseat. " Sir," . - - - - , . -- ---,asked the attendant , " is that dog M U F- 0 A S ~- Important? " I ~--rl-"'1""6-,l"'c-"TI....;..,._, e Coi'T]ple fe. the chuckle quored . . . . • • by ldltng 'n the mrss1ng word s L..-.J-....1.-...L.-.L..-.JC......J yo u develop from S1ep Nc 3 below . 8 PR INT NUMBE RED LEITER S IN THE SE SQUARE S 1 UNSCRAMBLE- LHTER.S TO GET ANSWER YESTERD'AY'S SCRAM-i.EfS ' ANSWERS Zippgr - Ahead - Drink - Genius - SHRINK Every morning I had coffee and doughnuts with my friend. One morning she didn't order doughnuts because she claimed they made her clothes SH~INK . . BRIDGE NORTH , 1&-0- 81 ·--- .A9 7 6 5 2 Getting off to the best lead t A93 + K 10 9 4 EAST , +AKQ8 5 43 • Q tO 8 4 WEST +Jl0 9 2 By James Jacoby Does it seem unusual that South opened one diamond rather than one club? That choice, plus the subsequent bidding, can be explained by his use of a one-club opemng to show 16 or mo~ h1gh-card points. South was happy t< then come to freely With two club• over East's one-spade overcall. (Bui what if East had jumped to !brei spades?) West's jump to three spade• was pre·emptive - a modern devicE that steals b1dding room from the ene· my. But North .had · a counter. Fouo spades seemed just right wtth a spado void, excellent club support, and ace: in the red suits. Despite the five-spa do mtervention by East, South trusted hii partner's cue-bid enough to bid tho small slam in clubs. , The lead of the singleton hear made declarer's life easy. He won i1 his hand, drew trumps, cashed the sec ond high heart and ruffed a spade ir dummy. Now ace of hearts and a hearl ruff made the hearts all goocj. Wher the diamond kmg dropped singleton he had 13 tricks. All th~t seemed easy enough, but the opening lead was ill·conceived. When the opponents have bid to a slam •s tK tJ \064 2 +3 +a 1 s SOUTH +7 6 .KJ • Q875 +AQJ62 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Norcb Pass s+• 4+ t• PaM P~ Eas1 1+ •• Pa~ • pre-emptive Opening lead· ., 3 that they expect ~to make, 11 1s not usually right to lead one of their suitS~ even if tt's a singleton. Also ncite that East cannot have the ace of hearts, because he would have bid five hearts to show that ace instead of making a five-spade sacrifice bid Try playing six clubs with a spade lead , pretending you haven't seen the East-West ~rds. You may well come up short. 1 e~ .. -v•*lt' . ~Wih ¥1512 by THOMAS JOS£PH ' ACROSS 4 Hardm, 1 Calfs cry Ky., boy 6 Irritate 5 Act of 11 Stallone twisting role 6 Jalopy 12 Type 7 Child of race of Loki 13 "Forever 8 Neighbor " of Miss. (1947 film) 9-Piump Yesterday's Answer 14 Winged 10 Orb 15 Never 17 Consumed 27 Verb form 39 Nmny (Ger.) 20 Bridle part 28 Stannum 40 Malarkey! 41 "Put 16 Rested 21 Blvd. 29 Detach Happy 18 June hero 22 Wee bJrd 31- volatile Face" 19 Repeat 23 English 33 Respond 24 Husbandry cathedral 94 Vivacious 42 Soviet space 35 Kayak , need town station 25 Satamcat 24 Suggestion e.g. 44 Crony 26 Lustrous 26 Part 36 Bring 29 Holiness af an hr. to bear_,.,......,.......,~-::-~ 30 Colleen's name 31 Energy source 32 Chtef 34 Expel'! 37 Building extension 38 Remiss 39 Fragrance 43 Thtnk 45- boom 46 Approve of 47 Sudden fright 48 Sweeney Todd's street DOWN 1 Trade name b~-1-T-+­ ~ Greek 31nfix city . · tom DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW " One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES T U N B c 0 C F E K B L.JQTZ J F ,B BHPBMI L lJ G B c Z B V J G P J F F B P I U J .F R . - C Z .X U R L U T R J F DUAFRG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ADAM WAS HUMAN : HE il8 DIDN'T WANT THE APPLE FOR THE APPLE'S SAKE; WANTED IT BECAUSE IT WAS FORBIDDEN - MARJI · TWAIN . . ' . �'· • Page· 12-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County E;_m~rgency Medical Services re~orts eight calls-over the weekend; two Saturday and six Sunday. !;)aturday at 9:18a.m., Rutland to Langsville for Glenna Fetty to Veterans Mel)'lorial Hospital; . Pomeroy at 12:37 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center fojrtern Dobbie to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ,.· Sunday at 7:47 a.m., Pomeroy Fire Department to Rose HJIJ to Investigate the origin of smoke at the Robey residence; Pomeroy at 8:06a.m. to Laurel Cliff for Tina Jacobs to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Fire Departll'\ent. at 9:57a.m. to a dumpster fire at Riverside Apts.; Middleport at 4 p.m. to the pool room for Roobie Clonch to Veterans· Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 10:28 p.m. to Turkey Run in Galtia County for a mobile home fire; Racine at 11:28 p.m: to Portland Road forTrank Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospltal. Board meeting tonight I E~stern- Local Board of Education will meet tonight (Monday ) , 8 p.m., in special session at the high school. Matters regarding personnel and tuition students will be discussed. The board will meet Tuesday· night, 8:30 -p.m., at the offices of County School Superintendent John Riebel, on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building, to discuss personnel and tuition student matters. · . Foliage tour on Tuesday . Region II Garden Club members are reminded by Pauline ~ Atkins. nature and beautification chairman, of Tuesday's foliage tour to Lake Katherine. Members are to meet for lunch at 11 a.m. at the Bonanza Restaurant in Jackson, before traveling on to the lake. Lake Katherine is a state nqture preserve located off Route 35 near Jackson. A slide presentation Wllj be Shawn at the lodge for those members not wishing to Walk the trails. Pomeroy police probe incident Pomeroy Police are investigating an alleged stabbing on the river parking lot early Sunday morning. Police Chief.. Jerry Rought said that Kevin Stewart of Middleport is in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial . Hospital where he was taken foiiQwing the alleged incident. Chief Rought reports that Stewart said he and a female companion stopped on the parking lot early Sunday morning because he was having difficulty with his car)ights. Stewart said that he was outside the car checking the lights when a man approached him, Chief Rought 'Said. An argument followed and Stewart told Chi~! Rought that a man pulled a knife and stabbed . him In the chest. Following the incident, Stewart said he and his companion went to the Stewart home below Middleport and later went to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital due to bleeding of the wound. Stewart old Chief Rought that he had never before seen the man who allegedly did the stabbing. Weekend accidents probed Two weekend accidents were investigated by the Pomeroy Police Department. At 3:48 p.m. Saturday, · Police said Frederick Blaettnar, Middleport, was in the area of Butternut Ave., and Seventh St. , enroute to answering a fire call with the Pomeroy Fire Department. A car in front of Blaettnar pulled to the right and stopped, but pulled out as Biaettnar ~ttempted to pass. The drive~ of the car striking the Blaerrnar vehicle did not stop following the accident. Carolyn Shuler, Middleport , was cited to court on charges of improper backing and failing to have financial repsonsibllity, as the result of an accident on E. Main St. Fri'day when she backed into a truck driven by David Davis, .. Pomeroy, near the O'Dell Lumber Co. entrance. Area deaths Freda M. Henderson, 65, 130 Wehe Terra.ce, Pomcro!, died Sunday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. A homemaker, Mrs. Hendee· son was born Sept. 8, 1922 at Huntington, W. Va .. a daughter of the late Merrill and Imogene Childers Billups. She was a m ember of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene a nd a c harter member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital and was a pas! president of that. group. Surviving are her husba nd. the Rev. Clyde V. Henderson; a daughter and son-in-law, Freda and ~ohn Walser, Santa Barbara, Ca lif.; a son, Vernon Henderson. Knoxville, Tenn.; a son a nd daughter-in-law, the Rev . Robert Lottery numbers CLEVELAND iUPT)- Satur· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Numbe,r 486. Ticket sales total ed $1.518. 1:!1, with a payoff due of $447,851. PJCK-4 8193. PICK -4 ticket sales totaled $219,078, with a payoff due of $98.821. • PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays $2,880. PJCK -4 $1 box bet pays $120. Super Lotto 4, 7, 15, 17, 18 and 35. Super Lotto ticke t sales totaled $5.684, 590. a ' (:LEVELAND (UPI) - A estimate. number of Cleveland-area comOverall, the 44 companies had panies receiving state ioanlt. to · projected creatir?g a total of 3,265 create jobs have fallen short on jobs after three years in operatheir job-creation projections or tion. But the state report shows have defaulted on their loans only 1, 766 jobs have been added altogether. by the state-financed projects. A report by the Ohio Depart· The report shows that some ment of Development says 44 projects that were financed in companies in Greater Cleveland part by the multi·million·dollar received low-interest loans more state loans hadn't created any than three years ago. jobs .as of last July 31. The report says 28 of those companies did not hire as many employees as they initially prom· ised and five of those companies Public Notice have gone out Of business and defaulted on loans totaling more NOTICE OF than $2 million. APPOINTMENT OF Ten companies exceeded their FIDUCIARY On September 1 6. 1987. three-year job projections and in the Meigs County Probate one company matched its Will sponsor run November l in Ripley Jac kson General Hospital in Ripley is sponsoring 10K and 2 mile " Hearty " r un s on No·vember J, 1987. Both events wlll start at 2PM at the Ripley High School track. The !OK run will cover a scenic and challengi ng route to Cedar Lakes, the state FFA-FHA Ca mp and back to the high · sc hooL The two mile walk-run features a more level course through the s treets of Ripley. Registration is $7 for adul·ts and $6 for students through October l!i,1987. On thedayof the race, the fee is $8 for adults and $7 for st udents. T-shirts will be provided to all entrants. Awards will be pres· e n ted in eight age classes for both men and women ln both races . To obtain a registration form, write to Jackson General Hospital Run, P.O. Box 720, Ripley WV 25271. . • No ·winners in ·Super Lotto (i\s ol10:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl JOHN .A. WADE, M.D. Inc •. (304) 675-1-244 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy VIllage' Council passed a resolution Monday · .nigh t authorizing the purchase by the viUage of the former railroad property that lies along Main St. from Nye Ave. to the Middleport corporation line. The property is owned by Mayor Richard Seyler and will be purchased at a cost of $35,500. Necessary funds for the purchase are to be borrowed and general fund revenues are to be appropriated for the payback of the borrowed funds. Council is purchasing. the property in hopes of constructing a bike path through Pomeroy and Middleport. Middleport already has fundin & to construct their portion of the proposed bike path. Onee Pomeroy owns their property, an applica tion wiU .be submitted to the state for a grant to fund construction at their end. Councilman Larry Wehrung reported that Kim Sheilds, ccu~t~' WEATHER MAP - Rain will be widespread from the eastern Dakotas through the upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes. The rest of the nation will have mostly sunny or partly cloudy skies. Windy conditions will spread from the northern Plains into parts of the central Plains and the middle Mississippi Valley. High temperatures will be in the 70s or 80s across much of the nation. director of development, is preparing the grant application at this -time. .Pomeroy is back on a reasonable compliance sc hedule to make improvements to the village's wastewater treatment plant as required by the Ohio Envi-ronmental Protection Agency. Mayor SeyJer reported that he has written to and spoken by telephone with Joann Montgomery of the Logan office of EPA. He said that to the best, of his ability, he supplied the necessary information for questions regarding the now rate of material being processed through the village's current treatment plant and the disposal of waste product from the present system. Because. the village had not previously submitted this information, they were netified about a week ago that they could expect to be placed on a fixed date compliance st:idule in a judicial order by the Ohio Attorney Geniral to ensure Improvements to the treatment plant . '· 1 Sl!otion. 10 Pages ' 25 Cents . . Now that the mayo~ is back in communication with EPA, council fee is the village will not be placed on the fixed schedule through the attorney general. , Councilmembers and the mayor received copies of a 42 signature petition from elderly and handicapped residents of the Maples Apts, asking council "not" to increase the price of tokens to use Blue Streak Cab Co . Council said they were not aware that tokens were to be increased and that, they have no authority to raise tok~n prices anyway. Bill Snouffer, owner-manager of the cab company, commenting this morning, said that . "only the Ohio Department of Transportation can raise the prices of tokens" and to his knowledge, the token prices are not goin& to be raised by the state. At the request of the fire department, for tax purposes, the village approved a transfer of a deed for property next to the lire departme.nt prope~ building on Butternut Ave. from the department to rhe village. Council has received a request for a transfer of a D5 liquor license from the Meigs Investment Corp. and William Childs to Meigs Investment Corp. and Da11ny Hood. Public coll)ments on the requested transfer must be received by cou ncils ' next regular meeting on Oct. 19. The application . for tra nsfer must be submitted to the state by Oct. 31. Council was divided on whether or not to set _ . trick or treat in the village a nd decided to ask for -·· ' · public input on the matter. Anyone wishing to comment for or against trick or treat is asked to call the village hall at 992-2246. A decision on trick or treat }Viii then be made at the next council meeting. In .final business, it was reported that $5,812 were collected by the village in fines and fees during the month of September. Byrd says Bork selection 'doomed~ "' Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk t9) 21, 28; 1101 5, 3tc MEN'S ~, Chance of rain tonight, Wednesday. Lows 1n 40s. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy Cquncil buys ex-railroad Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% ot any shaded area is torecast to receive precipitation indicated · UPI ~~~c, GYM SHORTS QUILT LINED WORK SHIRTS SAFETY - In keeping with Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 4-10, Pomeroy firemen Jeff Shank and Rick Blaettnar, in protective turnout gear, discussed !Ire prevention Monday VAN HEUSEN .- DRESS SHIRTS By United Press International Faculty members at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth were expected back in their classrooms today aft~r ll.DProv ing a thre~- year labor contract. The end of the brief walkout by members of the Shawnee Educa· !ion Associ a lion came Mond ay, the same day Youngstown teachers returned to their class· rooms after a nearly month-long strike that affected 15,000 students. Bargainers for the 65-member SEA met with university officials Sunday evening and negotiated UPRIGHT SWEEPERS BABY .BIBS MAPLE FLOOR BAR AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- Christmas spending should improve over last year, but retailers should stock their shel ves conservatively in 1988 or risk being saddled .with large inventories, area economists predict. Consumers may spend as milch as 5 percent to ?'percent more this holiday season than in -1986. They also should have some · cash .left over anerwards but may ·be not be eager to part with it , meaning retai lers could wind up with excess inventory. William Byrd, director of economic studi es for Ohio Edison Co., urges "tight inventory controls." " Th e risk' of accumulation of unplanned inventories is greater than the risk of lost sales due to Inadequate Inventory," he. told the Akron Beacon Journal in a Monday story. LIPSTICK · LADY DEVON BLOUSES GIRLS' 'TIGHTS NEW KIDS' rAILL EARRING SALE JOGGING WEAR floor vote," he said. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said Monday the nomination clearly was "dOOt\led" and should be withdrawn to spare Bark "and the country" more pain. "I think we ought to be realistic," Byrd said in announcing his opposition to Bork. "We're dreaming if we think this president ... can put across this nominee.' ' In defense of Bork. Reagan charged that "his opponents have made this a political contest by us ing tactics and dis tortions that I think are deplorable." He told the GOP leaders "time is of the essence." · Democrats said they had 53 of the 100 Senate votes ·against the conservative federal appeals judge, and with Byrd's public declaration there was no way the 14-m ember judiciary panel could report the nomination favorably to the Senate from the vote · scheduled for this afternoon; eight members stood in SEN. ROBERT BYRD ~: ,. opposition. Sen. Dennis beConcini of Ar iz 1ona, another Democratic Swi ng vote on the panel, joined the majority by announcing his opposition earlier Monday, leaving Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Aia., the lone unannounced vote on the committee. until 2 a.m. Monday. They resumed talks at 8 a.m. and reached an a'g reement by mid· afternoon, The contract, which was promptly ratified by SEA members and the Shawnee Board of Trus tees, grants annual faculty pay raises of 7 percent, 8 percent and 9.5 percent. The SEA struck Friday after rejecting what the univers ity called its final wage offer, a three-year proposal inci4ding a 7 percent raise and two 8· percent Increases. The union, which claims Shaw· nee faculty members are under· paid In comparison with instructors at other state institutions, was seeking raises of 10 percent, 12 percent and 10 percent. Susan Warsaw, a university spokeswoman, said some faculty members were expected to conduct evening classes Monday, and she said all instructors would return by Tuesday morning. The university remained open to its 3,200 st!ldents during the strike, but a limited number of classes were held . Youngstown public school stu· dents turned out Monday for th.eir first day of classes sincesthe district' s 1,043 teachers struck Sept. 9. Members of the Youngstown Education Association approved a new contract Saturday. one day after Rep. James Traficant, D·Ohio, supervised negotiations that produced t?e three·year agreement. _. · . Youngstown teachers will receive a 3 percent raise this year, a 4 per cent increase next year and a 6 percent pay hike in the final year of the agreement. The salary Increases for the last two ;:ears could be higher If the district's finances improve. Administrators are weighing options for making up 18 'school days lost to the strl!'e. A strike was averted in !he Lima City School District when •· the school board approved a .:ontract ratified Sunday by the 450-member Llm'a Education Association. Lima Superintendent Paul Kimmelman said the two-year agreement raises the base teacher salary to $16,600, retroactive to July 1. The base salary will increase to 16,800 on Jan . 1, 1988, and to$17,000on.luly 1.1988. If voters approve a 2.95-mill operating levy next month, the base sa lary In July 1988 would·be increased by another $400. Negotiations were schedu led to resume today a t the Columbiana County Joint Vocational Schooi , ' and bargaining was set f0r Wednesday · In the Crestview Local School District in Columbiana County. Teachers in the Cre~tview district and instructors at the vocational school ha ve not threatened strikes, but they have declared Impasses in contract bargaining. Retailers warned not to overstock · Name winn.ers of auto show COTY DRESS SALE "Our work is cuf out for us and we have a lot to do before the ) STOOLS PR~·TEEN with youngsters Pomeroy Elementary Scihoo•l. The two firemen explained many aspects of lire safety to morning and afternoon kindergarten students, and to first and second graders. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A defiant .President Reagan vowed today to hang tough on his nomination of Robert Bark to the Supreme Court and accused Bork-'s opponents of resorting to "tacUcs and distortions that I think are deplorable.'' "Robert Bork Is without ques· lion one of the most qualified candidates for the Supreme Court that we've ever had," Reagan said during a meeting with GOP congressional leaders, "and I am going to continue to do everytl)ing I can to get him confirmed." The White House braced for defeat as the Senate Judiciary Committee ne11red an afternoon vote on the most controversial Supreme Court nomination in ,years. Monday, Reagan said Bork would be denied a seat on the· court only " over my dead body." However, even Reagan ap· peared to acknowledge the prospect of defeat at least in commit· tee as he rallied Ri"publlcan leaders· to " work together on this." Shawnee State ·facul~y . ends strike, returns _to work today EUREKA lAMPS Firm Price Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ............., ................. , .... 34 Ashland Oil .... , ...... , .......... :.67% Bob Evans Farms ........ ...... 20'!. Charming Shoppes .............. 24lfl City Holding Co .................. 30~ Federal Mogui.. , ........ , ........ 44Y. Goodyear T& R .................. .73% Heck's Ino, ........................... 3% Key Centurion .................... 38'!._ Lands ' End ....... .. ................... 24 Limited Inc ..................... , .. 35y. Multimedia Inc ................. .. 70~ Rax Restaurants .................. 4~ Robbins & Myers ........ .... .. .. 10% Shoney's Inc ................. ...... 28% Wendy's Inti. ........... ..: ...... ... 9Y. Worthington Ind .................. 24% CALL {614) 992-2104 . Ohio 46760. RObert E. Buck. TIES Daily stock prices EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "VIE HA~E HEARING AIDS" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 6, 1987 te; of the estate of Nellie Hysell Copeland, deceased. late of Route t, Middleport. South Central Sunny and warmer today with a high 70 to 75. Southwest winds increasing to 10 to 20 mph: Becoming partly cloudy to· night with a low near 45: Southwest winds less than JO mph. Variable cloudiness Tuesday with a slight chance of showers. High 65 to 70, Chance of rain is 30 percent. Extended Forecast · Wednesday through Friday A chance of showers Wednes· day and Thursday. Fair Friday. Cool during the period. Highs mainly 50 to 55. Lows In the 40s Wednesday and Thursday and in the 30s Friday. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Vot.37, No. t04 Copyrighted t987 e nttne at y e was appointed . Administra- CLEVELAND (l)PI) - The Super Lotto jackpot is growing again following Saturday night's drawing, the second consecutive in which the11~ were · no grand prize winners. ' The jackpot for Wednesday will be at least $9 million as a result, Ohio Lottery officials said Sunday. Lottery officials also said $5,684,590 worth, of tickets were sold between Wednesday and Saturday, but none had the numbers 4. 7, 15, 17, 18 and 35. There are 168 tickets with five of the numbers . Each is worth $1,000 while the 8,411 tickets with four of the numbers are worth $78 each. ·· ' • • Lawrence E.. Hysell. Box · 381, Rutland, Ohio 45776, Hospital new.s Saturday Admi ssio n s Glenna Fetty, Langsville ; Cha , r ies Payne, Middleport. , Saturday Discharges - Daniel Ritne, Sue Murphy, Jack Goode, Judy Reuter, Lawrence Blosser. Sunday Admissions - Kevin Stewart. Middlepo rt ; Leona Betzing, Pomeroy; Chrlstll}lher Yeauger, Cheshire·. : Ralph Sunday Discharges Webb, John Metzger, EHner HyselL Daily Number . -706 Pick 4 5843 Page 6 II Court, Case No . 25630, Weather a nd Carol Henderson, Sharpesville, Pa.; two sisters, Betty Greathouse, Salem, and Dorothy Walker, Minerva. and three gra ndchildren, R. E. Henderson, Sharpes ville, Pa.; Beth and Kelly Henderson, both of Nash: ville, Tenn. Services will be held at 1: 30 p.m, Tuesday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with the Rev , Glen McClung and the Rev. Miles Trout officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery at Proctorville. Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funeral Home from 6 to 9 this evening. Ohio Lottery · Hoosiers prepare for Bucks WASHINGTON (UP!) - The T.he chief medical officer at the court ruling with a "writ of religious beliefs conflicted with Supreme Court today let stand a facility went to a probate courrto --execution of mentally ill the medical treatment doctors ruling that allows mentally Ill authorize surgery, citing the person." recommended she undergo. patients to reject life-saving unstable . mental conditio n of But lawyers for Milton said the · Milton's tumor has been held in medical treatment if it conilicts Milton, who incorrectly believed state was simply trying to a state of partial remission for with their rellgious beliefs. she was the wife of Jenkins: prolong the life of a patient whose several months. The court refused to consider a The court authorized the request by the state of Ohio to surgery, but Milton appealed to review a state Supreme Court the state appeals court, which decision, which reversed a lower affirmed the probate coOrt court ruling that . would have decision. forced a·patient suffering from a " Milton's lawyers took the case mental delusion to undergo t,o the state Supreme Court and surgery. · the justices sided~ith the 50 The case set up a conflict patient, saying the state unfairly deniech her right to the free between the constitutional right to . free exercise of rellgion and exercise of religion by evaluating the state's obligation to preserve the truth of her-religious belief. the life of patients in its care. ' In its appeal to the Supreme The connict erupted when Court, the state argued its needto Nancy . Milton, a patient at preserve patients' lives out· Central Ohio· I_'sychiatric Hospi· weighed the free exercise claim tal, learned she had a lifemade by mentally ill people in its threatening form of uterine care. . cancer and refused to undergo The state questioned w'hether it surgery. · would have been allowed to force Milton to undergo surgery if her Milton, .53, declined the surgery because she believed the delusion was based on a secular Rev. LeRoy Jenkins, an Ohio belief - that she was married to faith·healer, would cure her George Washington - instead of ~SNOW · -RAIN ~SHOWERS disease. a religious one, and equated the ' FRONTS; w;;·m "Cold . . Static . . Occluded Finns miss mark on job creation • Monday, October 5, 1987 r----Loeal briefs-----. Court lets stand ruling on mentally ill i_ssue ·. Squads have eight calls r • •· Freda Henderson . • Byrd was one of a dozen economic analysts surveye(l by the newspaper. The panel predicted an upbeat economy during the next six months , but was divided over how the national and local economies will fare one year from now . Dixie Sommers, a spokeswo· man for the Ohio Bureau of LORRAINE ·sOLAR KNIT CUDDLE DUDS . J .- ;, Employment Services, said spending may be "up slightly" during the holid ays, but retailers "should not plan on a big ; expansion ." "Consumer income is not ris ing very quickly," she said. . Daniel Pavsek, vice president and an economist :at Amer!Trusf ' Corp. In Cleveland, predicted with a catch - that consumer spen,ding "should be ~tronger during the spring and summer of 1988 than at the same time in 1987." "But with such a ma ture expansion and with such· high levels of personal debt, it won't take mqch to lead to a sharp reduction in co nsumer confi· dence In spending," he said. All ·the economists predicted sluggish growth in the gross national product and cited the negative ,impact of higher interest rates a nd poteQtial inflation·ary pricing pressures. Those factors should be offset somewhat, however, by the U:s. dollar's decline in value against foreign currencies, they said. Most of the economists sur· veyed said they expect inflation and int~rest rates to begin an upward trend that will continue past 1988. Senate passes fran embargo WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate voted overwhelmingly ·. today to ban all Imports from Iran, Including oil, in a symbolic protest of the fundamentalist Moslem co untry 's anti American stance in the Persian Gull. The House Foreign Aff~ irs Committee took up the bill and a IIlli House vote was expected later today. "If rumors are .to be believed, there coptlnues to be opposition to this import embargo In some parts of the administration," Senate Republican lead er Robert Dole of Kansas said In a state· m e n I before the 93·0 vote. ''It Is doubly important that the Co n!l'ress go on record over helm· Ingly In favor of an embargo and present the ques !ion to the administration in (such! a fa· shion that it cannot be ducked or bureaucratically swept under the rug ." ·, first; John Byer, Middleport , '77 Gary Wilford, Racine, '57 Chev· Approximately 40 cars were roiet, firs t; Roger Weaver, New Ford, second; Must a ng-Tim entered into the competition of a Casto, Ma son·, W. Va. , '74. first; Haven , '73 Plymouth, second; auto show staged Saturday in Corvette-Max Hill. Racine. ' 64; convertible, Robert Larkins, Middleport by the Middleport Fred Priddy, Rutland , ''86, and Long Bottom, '63 Mercury , first; Chamber of Commerce. Roger Riebel. Long Bottom. '77, utility, Jeff Darst, Middleport The show had been scheduled • tied for second. Fire . Department, '46 truck, as a part of the annual Middle· Special trophies were awankd first; street , throu gh 1948-Bill port Block Party but was postto ' best paint -Dan Hill, Gallway, Miller, Pomeroy. '31 Ford coupe, poned du e to inclement weather. '70 Oldsmobile; best engine· first; Arnold Priddy, Rutland, '33 Saturday's weather was not good Duana Weber, i;tutlan~ . '71) Plymouth coupe, second; 's treet, but despite that there .was a good Dodg e; be s t inerio r- F re d 1948 through 1962-am Lambert, turnout on hand for the show. Priddy, Rutland, '33 Chevrole t; Langsvllte, '57 Chevrolet, first; Food was ·sold by the Middleport best GM·Dan Hill, Galloway , '70 street machine. 1963 through PTO and the Eagles Auxiliary. Oldsmobile, and Warren De1974-Warren Devault , Spencer, Door prizes were awarded. W. Va., '70 Chevroelt, first; . Vault, '70 C hev rol~ t . tied ; best Winners in the various calegoFord-Benny Thiven er, GallipoDuana Weber, Rutland, '70 reis of judging during the show, lis, '30 Model A- Ford; bes t Dodge, second; street 1975 and headed by Duana Weber, were: Mopar-Gary and Linda Crabree, . older-Craig and Brenda Venoy, Production, through 1939· Athens, '70 Dod Chall enger; bes t Pomeroy, '85 Pontiac, first; Jeff Benny Thiven er, Gallipolis, '30 ' of show -War ren Devau l t , McKnight , Pomeroy, '83 Chevm\)del A Ford, first; Jeff and Spencer, W, Va ., '70 Chevrolet rolet, second; truck·Denzil Kitty narst, . Middleport, '39 Nova. Welsh , Mictdleport, _'48 Ford, Buick, second; production, 1940 thr ough 1957·Tom Cramer, Duncan Falls, '55 Chevrolet, first; production, 1958 through 197~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Court dec ision , Which reversed a Stephen Duncan, New Haven, '65 Supreme Co urt has let stand a lowpr co urt rul ing thai would Chevrolet Biscayne, first; ShirlPy Wise, Middleport, ··ss Buicl< ruling that allows mentally 111 have forc~d ~ patient suffering Classic, and Fred Priddy,. ful · patients to reject life-saving from a ment a l delusion to untland, '66 Chevrolet, tied for medical treatment !! it conflicts dergo surgery, The case set up a conflict second; muscle car-Gary and with their religiou s beliefs . The court refused Monday to betwee n the cons titutional right Linda Crabtree, Athens, '70 Cha llenger, first; Dan Hill, '70 Olds consider a request by the sla te of to free exercise of religion and (Continued on page 4) Cutlass, second ; sp~cial interest· Ohio to revle~ a state Supreme Court: ment~lly ill may reject treatment 1;,/ .. .l ' 1 • � 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 5, 1987 billups henderson