https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/da378bc0d974870550d0d0c56cd9d0ac.pdf 0921df7235b77cbe34113b1b96eb6deb PDF Text Text • ' Tuesday, October 6, 1987 · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · Page. · 10-The Daily Sentinel '' Racine .merchants have. meeting -· ·--··-'-. Racine Merchants' Associa· will be giving away items every . Debbie Rizer and Shel!a Long tion finalized ~ans in their most 10·15 minutes. The ladies group of Portland PTO will be selling recent meeting lor the Harvest will also be seiling tee cream and crafts and baked goods. Racine · Moon Fall Festival to be held this colton candy. PTO will be selling chill and pop .• Saturday in Racine. The firemen will be selling hot · There also be many street The Racine American Legion sausages and barbequed gamesandcraftdlsplays,lnclud· Post will lead the parade which chicken. Assisted by the junior Jng basket weaving by Janet will start at 12 noon. Southern firemen, the firemen will also Theiss and woodcarving by Del· High Band and the festival's demonstrate fire fighting tech· mar Hamrn .. Harvest Moon queen wiiJ be nlques from the ·early day s of Racine Methodist Church will preseni. • fl<efightlng to modern times. be selling bean soup, cooked In an Racine Volunteer Fire Depart· A volleyball tournament , spon· open kettle, served with corn men!' s Ladles Auxiliary Is span· so red by ttie village's Emer· bread. Following the parade, Minerssoring public games. The group . gency Medical Service unit , will will also have a money hat and be helct starting at I p.m. . yllle resident VIc Brown will L present a history on Sutton Township. · · Sue Hager is in charge of a pte harvest to be shared with the eating contest. Rock Springs, E.nterprlse and Flatwoods United Methodist needy. Canned goods, blankets, ·Those present at the meeting Churches will be having a harv· offerings, and· other items to be Included Joan McLain. assocla· est festival celebration on Sun· distributed to the needy , may be tton pr~ldent, Gerald and Shir· day, Oct.18. A potluck dinner will brouj'ht to the celebration as ley Slfnp5on. Sheila Long, Alana begin at 6 p.m. at the grange hall "first fruits" offerings . The Butler, Vlck Brown, Ann Layne, on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. public in Invited to attend and Janet Theiss, Debbie Rizer and Beginning at 7 p.m., singing by encouraged to participate. Sue Hag,er. Dany Hayman and the Faith Trio will be featured, in addition to a musical program by the SUM FIRESIDE INN HELP WANTED 15roup. Rev. Jeff Adler of Clncin· Certified X ·ray Presents CHARLIE LILLY nati will have a special messag~ TechniEian WEO., OCT. 7, 1987 for the evening. Purpose of the For Doctor's Office EVENING harvest festival is to provide an 675-5789 Call 675-1637 or opportunity for Individuals to Sand Hill Rd ., Pt. Pleasant. WV 675·1638 bring together fir st fr uits of the Ohio Lottery Playoffs underway will Roger Johnson, Matt Little· and Danny Perkins. Standing are Free Langona, Shelly Ranegar, Tim Little, Genia Anspach and Rctt McBride. ' Fall Festival ~lated by school West Columbia Elementary School, in West Columbia, W.Va., will be having Its annual fall festival on Oct. 17. A soup sale will be held from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Games will be played from 1 to Vot.37 . No.105 . Copyrighted 1987 . • at y flowers serve bOth to honor the deceased and to reaffirm the value of life itself. sentiment Which the flowers represent can ·travel funher than the funeral. Floral arrangements mav be taken to the gravesite or to the church. Many hospitals _....oloi.B and rest homes ·will accept gifts of flowers for their re~ . I • public records law." She explained that the Ohio Supreme Court held last month that a 1985 state law eliminated the writ of mandamus- an emergency court order. as a remedy to those denied access to records. Instead, she said, the news media and Individuals seeking records must resort to a·civil lawsuit which "could take years and the information would no longer be relevant." · The bill sent to Celeste would restore the writ of mandamus as a remedy. The Supreme Court case Involved a Fostorja newspaper seeking records from a local hospital association. The Ohio Newspaper Association and the Ohio Hospital Association worked out · the final language of the bill. and both supported it. The sports agent bill was kicked around tho~oughly in Boster's committee, and all sorts of recommendations were made. Sen . Eugene J. Watts. R·Columbus, author of the version passed by the Senate last week, urged All-Day Music participants sought from 9 a.m. ta 9 p.m .. at Adena Music Park in Jackson. With permission, the group attempts to teach seli·protectlon mea· • sures to students and school raJJ/J ·~ fJ' hUe f1r ~ 5TH STREET (614) 667 -3110 COOLVILLE. OHIO . .. • ~~oon~ T~~~k~i~ited attend the Oct. 17 event and j-~--~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !0 refreshments will be served. Strausbaugh Cooper, parc.els. to William E. Cray and Dorothy A. Cray: Salem. Allee Chevalier and William Chevalier, right of way, to Monongahela Power Company: Olive. Roy W. Dowell and Beverly J . Dowell, tracts , to Home National Bank, Sutton. Home National Bank, tracts, to Charles W. Curfman lind Norma Jane Curfman, Sutton. Richard J. Jacks. dec'd, certif· icate of transfer, to FrPda Jacks and Penny Lynn Rey nolds, Rutland. Penny Lynn Jacks. aka. Penny Lynn Reyn9lds and Raymond William . Reynolds, trac ts. to Freda Jacks. Rutland. '· Rodney Karr • a nd Barbara Karr, parcels, to Diamond Sav· ings an·d Loan Company, Pome· roy VIllage. Mary Lou Hoover, V., A, to Herbert Olen Hoover, Salisbury . Lowell D. Chevalier and Bon· nle Sue Chevalier, parcels, to Sally Klvloja , Olive. Virgil Cozart and Lona Cozart, parcels, to Tammy L. Boggs, Olive. Marion Wood aka·. dec'd, Mar· ion Woods, dec'd Affld., to Letha H. Wood, Margaret Christy, Virgil M. Wood , Robert P . Wood, Geraldine N. Hawk, Chester ..Village. 1 L~t ha H. ;:W.<>_<?d. Margaret Christy, Roy R. Christy, Virgil M. Wood, Roberta Wood, Robert P. Wood; Jeraldine N. Hawk. Harold H. Hawk , Lot 9, to TJm Smith and Karen Smith, Chester Village. ·. Robert D. Barber and Tammi Barber, parcels, to Ronald W. Vance and VIrginia L. Arthur, Orange. Randy Joe Lee, Lot 37· Bosworth' s addition, to Crystal Lynn Lee. Middleport Vi llage. Gale Rol and Heiney, Pi'rcel, to Board of Trustees, Olive Town· ship , Olive. Rodney W. J efferson , dec'd, Certificate of Transfer, to Maud J. aka, Maude Jelhorson Hill, Middleport. · Maud J . aka, Maude Jefferson Hlll . A!fld., to Donald C. Jelfer· son, Middleport. Dale Teaford and Wanda Tea· fo rd, Sheriff's deed. to Home Na ttonal Ba~k . Syrac use VI I1age. , . Glenn Eugene Vance, .dec 'd, Certif icate, to Lucllle • Mu rray, · Rutland. · Ronald N. Hysell and Linda K Hysell, .23 A. , to David W. Haggy. Rutland. . Sandra Ca rl, tracts, to Robert Blankenship a nd Stella BlankenShip, Scipio. · action and said his bill was "designed to keep the bad guys out and hit the good guys practice." The issue surfaced last summer when it was disclosed that Ohio State AII·Amertcan Cris Carter had signed a contract with two profes· · sional sports ageqts before his football eligibility expirea- a violation of NCAA rules. • Watts 's bill requires .rgents to register with the Qhlo Department of Commerce for a $500 fee, post a $25,000 bond, obey 'a ll rules of the NCAA and make full disclosure of background and experience. Ohio · State football coa~h Earle Bruce and athletic director Rick Bay each . told the committee "It would not be too soon" to pass the · bill. ··Some of this has got to be ,stopped," said Bruce, warning that agents soon will be contacting college sophomores and trying to lure . them away from schooL "I don't think you ' I ' -!.• LIR&E 147 IIICE It's SURF LIUIDRY D£TERIEIT . 9 1 5 00~G. Salem Center; Leigh Leach, ,daughter of Cha~les and Jennie Leach, Pomeroy; and ·Sherry Cooper, daughter of Tom and Cathy Cooper, Middleport. The queen will be crowned during 7 p.m. pregame activities at Friday night's game against Vinton County. MEIGS HOMECOMING QUEEN CANOl· DATES- Five Meigs High seniors will be vying this Friday for the title of homecoming queen. From left to right are, Laura Cobb, daughter of Donna Branham, Pomeroy; Susan Sandy, daugh· ter of Eugene and Jean .sandy, Salem Center; , Jodie Ervin, daughter of Jack and Joyce Ervin, Iranian boats ambush three Saudi Arabian Oil tankers 96~. 2 PACK 600 POLAROID IISTIIT FILl WITH FREE SUPER NATURALS COSTUME I COUll 8 GUICE CLIIRIL COICEPTROL FINAL lET DISPOSABLE IEL 4~U~EG. $1.29 Hill SPRAY ,.,.u& """ 1~~G. ll.U 16~2!0WILUE . SAVE $3.00 COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE GET ONE BXIO ENLARGEMENT, 1WO SX1'S PLUS 20 WALLET SIZE PRINTS. 69!REG. 2 PACK ADDIIG IACHIIE PAPER ROLLS ROBITUSSIII DM ,c=~ ROBITUSSIII CF ROBITUSSIII PE YOUR CHOICE ·; ·2aOO,REG • $2.19 &D COUIIT EXTRA-STRENGTH HLEIOL TABLETS 3•!. Residents along the coast evi· resume their voyages. It said Iranian long-range dently heard the attack, report· artillery early today destroyed ing as many as eight loud explosions that rattled windows radio , television relay and radar and rumbled across steel docks . stations as well as a radar· "It woke me up," said one . jamming fQ.clllty in the strategic shipping official. "I went down to hills near Suleimanlyeh, a pro· the shoreline thinking maybe vincial center about 30 miles there wa s an attack, but I Inside northern Iraq. The station gave no further .couldn't see any flash or fire." The attack came less than 12 details of the attacks, which hours after Iraq said its war· followed Iranian missile strikes planes raided a "big naval against Baghdad Monday and target," military parlance for a Tuesday that analysts said could large tanker or cargo vessel In signal a resumption of the deadly · Iranian .s ervice. The vessel was "war of the cities." In Tokyo, the government not identified and shipping sourannounced Japan will contribute ces could not confirm the raid. Official Tehran radio said about $10 million for the protec· today the· Iranian Navy stopped tion of shipping In the Persian and searched 11 merchant ves· Gulf and expand financial and sels In the gulf during a 24-hour technological aid to nat ions In the period, but let all ~f the ships region. MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) Iranian Revolutionary Guards aboard three speedboats am· bushed a Saudi Arabian oil tanker today , hours a.fter Iraq said Its warplanes hit another ship off the coast of Iran, gulf shipping sourcrs said. The 12, 770-ton tanker Raad · Al·Bakry VIII cam e under rocket-propelled grenade and machine-gun lire in the southern gulf about 20 miles offthecoast of the Unlt~d Arab Emirates. · But damage was minor and the vessel coni inu!!d its voyage. the sources said. The vessel had loaded its cargo at the Siiudl Arabian terminal &t Ras Tan· nura and was heading out of the gulf to deliver Its goods to J ed~ah when the attack occurred about 5 a.m .. sources said. ''It's a possibility," conceded a subdued Dole after the commit· tee voted 9·5 Tuesday for a recommendation that its col· ·leagues reject the Bork nomination . _"( Bark) told me he wanted me to continue to look at the options and he wanted me to get back to him tomorrow." Dole said In a television Interview . "Hold him it looks pretty grim, and I think he shares that view ." Committee Chairman Joseph Biden, D·Del.. said the full Senate would take up the nomina· tion no later than Oct . 16 and possibly as early as Monday. Bork. meanwhile, was back on recyc~ing Capitol Hill trying to sway the dwindling number of undecided senators. YetevensomeRepubli· cans said It appeared a lost cause with at least,five GOP members among the 54 opposing votes claimed by the head count of Assistant , Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California. Cranston's counterpart, Re· publican Sen . Alan Simpson of Wyoming, was not one of tho se willing to relinquish the fight. "This one isn't lost. There are 86 peoplewho have never partlcl· ' pated In this,'' Simpson argued , referring to senators not on the 14 - membe r Judiciary Committee. -time in Meigs glass (which must be separated as to color) .. copper and other Items will be accepted for recycling. The onlY known outlet for new spapers is on North Columbus Road In Athens. Wiggins feels that '"recycling is the only answer." He poin ts out that "sanitary landfills all around us are rapidly reaching capacity a nd authorities tell us that the cost of tra sh disposal in Ohio Is over $8 per ton." In New York and New Jersery, he adds, the cost is $100. Wiggins says that the county's natural resources must be preserved for future generations · and to make Meigs County, and all of Ohio, a cleaner, healthier place to live. For more information, write , ..•... the Meigs County Office of Litter Co ntrol, Union Ave . at Route 7, Pomeroy, 45769, or call, 992·6360. \ 'ExeJ:Dpt well' .owners have 90 days to comply with state oil, gas laws 89 $9.97 4 IUICE postpone until next year or the year after," he ·said. "You 've got a good thing ard I'd like to ask you to pass it. " But Rep. John R. Stozich, R-Findlay, sponsor of the House version , urged catltion . He objected to a prov.ision in the Senate bill requir ing agents guilty of an · infraction to pay the remainder of .the scholarship of an athlete who loses it for signing early . Stozich also said private colleges, such as Xavier, Witt enberg and the University oJ Dayton , should be included. The bill now applies only to agents dealing with sc holarship athletes at state universities. · ,_ .. Any amendments will have to be dealt with by .the Senate, which does not reconvene until January. Watts said " the world ' s not going to end" if the bill doesn't pass this year. ' 'Hopefully, they'll get the problems worked out." said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston . ·'I hope it can be worked out because I think it's needed." By NANCY YOAC)IAM The purpose. of the elementary school drive is to help teach Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Office of students the value of a cleaner Litter Control Is sponsoring a and healthier environment.. and recycling drive for all of Meigs also to allow them to raise extra County during the month of money for playground equip· October. "This is a new expe· men!, libraries and other pro· rience for most of us and we urge jects. The drive is being limited everyon<;< to join in," says Ken· to weekends only during the ney Wiggins, director of the month because a! limited storage space at the schools and to county Jitter control ofnce. Although the drive is being prevent children from tran spOrt· conducted mainly through the 'ing recyclable · materials on elementary schools of Meigs, buses . However, !!.students can Southern and Eastern Districts, get their materials to the recy· all clubs, civic organizations, cling center·during the week, it is church groups and others are permissible, Wiggins says. "We are hoping parents will asked to work together In this get involved in helping their project. Recycling can bEi fun as well as children collect their material s," p~ofltable. according to Wiggins. he adds. Trl-County Recycling has It also saves energy, valuable natural resources, factory equip· opened a collection center at the ment and reduces pollution, as intersection ·of Routes 143 and 7 well as the amount of trash going near Pomeroy . Aluminum cans, to landfills . LESSREIITE $7.99 2 Sections 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Re~gan, allies still feel they WASHINGTON tUP!) -Pres· !dent Reagan and conservative allies insist they still have a mathematical chance to rescue the Supreme Court nomination of Robert Bark despite their crush· · ing defeat in the Senate Judiciary Committee. But with Democrats already urging another nomination to waste no more time in confirm· lng a new justice, Senate Repub· lican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said he would confer with Bark today about the possibility • of the.j:udge wl~hdrawing his own name because of Reagan's vow to see It through a. final Senate vote. Property transfers Compiled By EMMOCENE HOLSTEIN CONGO Meigs County Recorder Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Arthur 0. Allen, Cathaleen Lucille Allen and Lawrence .Gluesencamp. Louise Gluesen· camp'. release of R·W, Meigs. . Marvin L. Randolph, Mary B. Randolph to Claude Jackson Humphreys, Jayne Humphreys, 1.88 A.. Salisbury. Charles H. Theiss, Bonnie F. Theiss to Charles H. Theiss. Bonnie F . Theiss. parcel, Sutton. Beatrice Ganell Justice to Gary Erlewine, Sheila Erlewine. parcel, Salem. Gary Erlewlne, Sheila E r ie• wine to Southern Ohio Coa l Co., parcel, Salem. . Nora R. Eason and Robert H. Eason. LOO A. to John E. Foreman a nd Linda J . Foreman, Chester.· Earl Powell, .dec' d Affid .. to Delores Powell, Roy Eugene Powell . Debra Gilkey, Ddnna Fral ier, 'Middleport Village. ' John · Franklin Aieker · and Leona Kay Roach, parcels , to James F. Russell and Irene F . Russell. Middleport Village. Emerson E . Houdashelt a nd Peggy M. Houdashelt . 1.5 A, to Margaret Bollinger, Pomeroy Village. Elissa A. Utt, 60 A, to Kenneth · R. Uti. Chester. Willard Hines and Elsie Hines, · Lot 9, to Emery G. Haggy and Lelia J . Ha ggy, Prrmeroy V'iHage. Arnold E. Green and Mary A. Green , right of way, Leading Creek Conservation District, Rutland. · · Beverly Bailey , eta\, Jimmi e J . Bailey, eta !• . Gertrude M. Pellegri no. eta!. James A. Pelle· grino. e ta!. Rf.nble Linthicum, etal . Lise M. , Linthicu m, eta I, Sherrie L. Rosen. eta!. Joseph A. Rosen, eta !. Glen E. Linthicum Sr .. eta!, Terese S. Linthicum, eta!, parcels. to Flore~ce P . Goff, . Olive. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Compan y, Amendment Articles . of Incorporallon, to . Columbus & Southern Power Company, Meigs. Kevin R Sheppard and Susan A. Sheppard, easement, to Ohio ·Power Company. Sutton. Grego~y 0. Erwin and Ma ryS. Erwin, easement , 10 Ob i() Power Co mpany , Salisbury. Charles L. Neutzling a nd Ca· rdlyn S. Neutzling, easement, to Ohio Power Compan y, Rutla nd . Fulton "J;hompson Tractor Sales, Inc. DBA Associated Fab· rlcators, Inc. , easemen t, to Ohio Power Co mpa ny, Salisbury. · Clyde ·A. Cooper a nd Edith . enttne have chance to rescue Bork / '1/fl J'~ • s~edy sidents and patients. • ~£:~~~,?,0':;:>":~ Or flowers given by friends in honor of the deceased i:·· ,_..,.. .... ...,., may be given tO guests as a fragrant reminder of a life __, ..., that has passed and of the value of their own lives. Most florists have developed special floral arrangmentsforfunerals. Waalsocanansworyourquestions about the value of flowers in funeral services. Ple.ase call us if you would nke more information. .. ( 608? Pomeroy- Middleport·. Ohio, Wednesday, October 7, 1987 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The Ohio General Assembly has sent to Gov. Richard F. Celeste leglsl~tlon giving the news media and individual citizens quick access to public records blocked by a government agency. · Final legislative approval came Tuesday on a 91·0 House vote. The Senate had passed the bill last week. The measure will take effect immediately upon signature by the governor. The House held back another bill - licensing professional sports agents representing college athletes - to study It further and Iron out some rough spots. Rep : Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolis, chairman o! the House Ethics and Standards Committee which held an initial hearing Tuesday on that bill, said ..additional hearings will be held later this year. Speaking on the House floor, Boster said the public records bill "will put back into Jaw a quick and effective method for citizens to enfor~e the beauty 'and fragrance of flowers serve as a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Thoma and other relatives. Sarah and MBtthew, Texas Road, · Tom Summerfield, Medina, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and was a recent visitor o·f Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mrs. Robert Russell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver of Richland, Ind. were recent vis· were Thursday visitors of Mr. !tors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mr. Harley Johnson, Tammy and Iva Johnson. · • Chance of showers. Low mid 30s. Sunny Hil;l'h in mid 50s. CeleSte . gets · quick access hill for .signature reminder th,t funeral services are for the living. Colorful. tas'teful floral arrangements are generally sent by those who cannot be present but wish to ox;, · "'"a their condolences. These floral pieces help the bereav~d to accePt that life continues, though the loved one is no longer present to share in it. As such, Wolfe Pen area happenings. Any musical group willing to donate time and talent to the Melgs-Gallia-Jackson Child As· sault Prevention Program Is asked to contact PeggyMarclpko at· 985-4413. The Ch ild Assault Prevention Program is sponsor· ing an all day event on Oct . 17. e WHAT HAPPENS TO THE FLOWERS? 2:30 p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. There will also be a baked goods · sale, cake and pie walks, a ..country store and giveaways with lots of prizes. Everypne welcome. 164 Pick 4 Page 3 · • / bezng • ptanned · .H.arvest . Restzva NEW OFFICERS AT CltRISTIAN SCHOOLThe Gallia Christian School has elected new student council officers lor the 1987-!!S school year. Seated are, left to right, Elizabeth Langona: Daily Number Z OUICE SECRET ROUIID OR WIDE SOLID REGULAR • POWDER FRESit SPRING BREEZE .'Exempt well" owners In schedule so they can meet Monroe, Noble and Washington Meigs.County, as well as others environmental regulations go· Counties . During tlie grace period, no in southeastern Ohio, have 90 · verning oil and gas operations, , Oil and gas wells may be enforcement will take , place days to contact the Ohio Depart · exempt If It was drilled a nd against existing violations. How - · .. ment of Natural Resources completed before 1980, Is loca ll'd ever, ODNR a.dvlses well owners ,.(ODNR) and set up a schedule to in an unglaciated par t of the to conta.ct Its 011 and Gas , comply with state oil and gas state, Is llmlted In depth and Is Division during the gr~ce period . . / Jaws , Including brlnt! · disposal permanently hooked up for do· '- to discuss problem wells and laws , according to J. Michael mestlc fueL Exempt well own ~rs avoid enforcement action. ' Biddison ; chief of ODNR 's DIV· do .not have to cqmply wit h Brochures detailing exempt is ion of 011 and Gas. certain filing requirements and well Information can be obtained HOMECOMING -These are the Southern High He said that the division will School homecoming candidates and attendants observe a 90-day grace period, · fees, but must m eet all state from a local oil and gas well envlronmen t a! regulations. Inspector or by calling' the .who will be taking parlin halftime actlvUies at the s~a(tlng October 5, to allow Southern-Oak Hill game Friday night. Across the·· ''exempt well" owners an oppor· Othet· counties where these wells division's regional office at (614 ) front are seniors, who are queen candidates and ' tunlty to esta.bllsh a compliance - are: found In Athens, Belmont, 984·2344. . ' . ' - ' ) .. • ~. ' lhey are, 1 to r, Donette Talbott, Depa Watson, Dina Shuler and Wendy Triplett; at the b·a ck are class attendants who are, I to r, Junle Beegle, fi-e ghman; Tracy Norris, sophomore, and Tracy Beegle, junior. • �·' \ r • • j ~ • Commentary _The Daily Sentinel u. s~ Japanese trade Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·M ASOI' AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller . ~('. . BOB HOEFLlCH General Manager A MF.MRF:R nf Thr- lln IINI Plf•ss I nlf•rn.IIIOnJ I. I ni.~nd D,tll\ P1 f'ss As-.nll,tliOn ancl lh(' Amrnc.m Nf'wsp.lpC'I PubJi.;;hN..: Ao;soci ,JIIOn l.FT'TF:RS OF' oPJNlOI'\ II( \IC'III!~j ThC"\ ~ houlrl bl' lc ss lhdn JIO \\ ~•1<1<.: lcmj.! Allll'llf r ... ti l ' "Ubtl'( 1 Jr • f"rlliln l.! ,1nd mu s1 bl' !' t.Cnl'(l I\ 11 h n.1m1 ' .HI ell''"" .t nd 1f'll phnnf' numht •J f\1 1 un '-Jgnf'l"l 11'111 Jo.; 1.\ tll b1 • puh iJs hl'<i 11•111 ' "s hou ld b1• 111 c nn<l 11~1" •tlrln .. ~mg '""Ui" nnt pi'I , On.,htw" Should judges try judges? By BUD NEWMAN WASHINGTON ( UPIJ - The founding fathers. who were much praised during last month's 200th anniversary of the Constitution, gave federal judges lifellme tenure to insulate them [rom the political pressures of the day. In 1787. the Constitution's writers properly presumed that ltfetlme tenure would let judges _render potentially unpopular but constitutional!)( correct decisions without fear of losing their JObs. But the foundmg fathers didn't want federal judges to get too cocky either. so they gave Congress the right to remove a sitting federal judge for cause through the Impeachment process The House could bnng charges and, If the a maJOrity of House members agreed a JUdge committed an offense. they would vote Impeachment - tantamount to an Indictment . The Senate would try the case and decide the judge's guilt or innocence. But now some lawmakers want to remove Congress from the time-consuming process of firing flawed federal judges-. They want to change the Constitution to allow judges to judge judges and decide on removal Congress would ret am the power to impeach and tr} other officials. like the president. In the Constitution's 200-year history . on ly 10 federal judges have been impeached by the House, with five of them getting booted off the bench by the Senate after tnals. The most recent case - and the first in 50 years- took place last fall when the House impeached and the Senate removed federal Judge Harry Claiborne of Nevada. who earlier was convicted In court of tax evaston and sent to prison. . Rep. Gerald Kleczka, D-Wls., co-author of a recenily flled . constitutional amendment allowing Congress to establis h an · alternatve system for removing bad federal judges. argues that in modern times the Impeachment process "Is simply too time· consuming." "Because of the enormous demands placed on us. mdivlpual members cannot devote the time necessary to conduct a thorough Impeachment and trial," Kleczka said. Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., co-sponsor with Kleczka. says Congress Is "not capable ... of making the kmds of judgments that you ougpt to make in an Impeachment." "You can't expect people to all of a sudden treat congr.essmen as judges when most of the time we're politicians," Frank said. ··we haven't got the time and we haven't got the proper motivation .. No one would tolerate a judge in a major case being as busy as we are with other thmgs. "People say impeachment shouldn't be handled politically. I agree," Frank said. "But tf you don't want the decision made politically, don't ask 535 pohllcians to make it .. We try to be non-political. but it's hard." ' Rep . Robert Kastenmeier, D -Wis. , chairman of the House Judiciary subcommittee to which the Kleczka-Frank amendment might be assigned, agreed impeachment reform is needed but stopped short of endorsing th e amendment "It may be in the final analysis we' ll have to amend the Consutution," he said. "We need to change the process I'm not certain that this approach Is the best approach " And. Kaslenmeter satd, "I'm not sure the judges would want to do it that way . The judges may not want to try thetr own people. " There may , in fact, lie need for reform tn the process for removing federal judges But it Is Interesting that lawmakers would cite a shortage of time and lack of attention as key reasons to make thts change. Cunously,. many manage to find plenty of time to raise mtllions of dollars tn campaign contributions. to attend-an endless number of part les. dinners and receptiOns. to take overseas tnps of questionable value to taxpayers and to meet and have their ptctures taken with every Boy Scout and senior cittzen group that vtslts the Capitol from back home It makes one wonder why they can't squeeze tn a few hours to carry out their constit utional mandate IQ...C.Qn§.ider removing a federal judge every 10 or 20 years. Letter to the editor The 14th Amendment The 14th amendment to the constitution, section 1. says· " no person shall be deprived of property without due process of law" . We are celebrating the 200th anniversary of our constitution this year. That amendment didn't say property had to be big or small ·· just property. Thts past summer I had a big tract of ltmber cut and removed by trespass Now a long comes somebody else and cuts on what few trees I have left. On or about the 22nd of September. 1987. for the supposed purpose of Improv Ing the Middleswa rt Cemetery borders. on land owned by me , persons or a person, ENTERED WITHOUT NOTICE. and cut a . substant ial number of trees and gave away the wood to an individual who I happened to intercept hauhng it away in a truck. A few years bac.J< some G R workers. that I suppose were supervised, c ut a nut -bearing butt ernut tree on We lls Run that stood 12 feet from the edge of the gravel. We have ]ust ret urned fro m the Vicksburg Battle Field a nd the Battle Field Cemetet y there is graced by a number of trees. in aristocratic Charlestown , West Virginia , the city Is lining some of their streets wtlh trees. Lebanon Township seems to be the only place that hates · trees. You fellows like to hunt. There won't be~ any woods left If the attitude prevails Ihat I have been subjected too. There was a nice little bunch of htckones way off the cemetery line and there was a bsolutely no excuse for cutting them. I enjoy the woods and spend co nsiderable time walking In the woods. The big timber will soon a ll be gone around he re. Our family hold s some of the last. 1 have lived a decent life anii I do not a ppreciate having Ihe thtngs l enjoy taken away I don't hke .excuses ft om people who are running at every good tree they see with a chain saw The c ut ting of lhGse trees IS suspiciously close to election time. I do not thtnk I have been told a ll the truth It looks to :ne like a slick way to pass around a little fire wood. Gayle H. Price Today in history By United Press International Today ts Wednesday, Oct. 7, the 280th day of 1987 wtth 85 to follow The moon is waning. moving toward its last quarter . Th e morning stars are Ma rs a nd Jupiter,. Th e evening s tars a re, Mercu ry, Venus and Saturn The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON-Forty-two years - after the uncondilio~al surrender of· the Japanese empire, some U.S officials are feverishly warning of a new outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Japan: an all-out economic war, touched off by Japanese trade surpluses and congressional retaliation . Don't believe It. For all the steamy rhetoric fllling the air over Washington, cooler heads will prevail-if only because the American and Japanese economies are, like it or not. chained as tightly together as the fugitive cons In "The Defiant Ones " Long before a trade war could escalate to the level of the holocaust predicted by the Henny Pennies, both countries' econo· mles would collapse The situation Is a rough equivalent of the nuclear stra teglsts' "Mutual Assured Destruction," with neither 'side rash enough to provoke a confrontation that would anmhllate both. Even the hotheads in Congress can be presumed to have enough sense not to go for tough-seeming, shortsighted trade restrictions that would prove disastrous over the long run. The greatest roadblock to protectionist folly. of course. is the White House. President Reagan will stand firm on his commitment to free trade. resist· lng any more restrictive actions that wlil discourage Japanese Imports. Insiders note that Reagan has been given the authority by Congress to Impose restric· !Ions, but that he has not done so. The reason for Reagan's stub· bornness, of course, Is that he realizes the Importance to the U.S. economy of Japanese lm· ports, and the harm that would be dqne If they· were significantly reduced. And one reason he Is aware of this is the subtle but pervasive influence of the Japanese lobby In both business and government circles. You don't read much about the Japanese lobby, because the press finds It easier to raise alarm over the supposed Saudi Arabian monitary clout, exert:lsed through Arab-American oil companies. This is despit the almost total lack of evidence that the Saudis have exerted even minimal Influence America's pro-Israel policy. The fact is, the Japanese lobby. working quietly and effectively, has now become one of the most lnfluentlal In Washington The pressure Tokyo ca n bring to bea r through Its .myriad U.S. Importers and retailers is quite simply enormous. Members of Congress who don't know that already wlil find out in short order. if they try to punish Japan with trade restrictions. As if the political reason's weren't enough to hose down any Inflammatory protectionist action , there are other factors that will help to ease the situation. The revaluation of the yen will cut Into Japan's huge trade surpluses, as will the growing Japanese investment in foreign Industry. Another hopeful sign is the resurgence of U.S. manufac· turers In the competition for world markets. The pessimists point to Japa· nese industrial a nd financial corporations' increasing deversl flcatlon, and their tendency to be less subservient to their govern· ment's "administrative gut· dance" · meaning production controls. But our sources in Tokyo say Ibis does not portend irresponsiblllty by Japanese busIness. At theflrst signs of a trade war with the Unltep States. Japanese corporations and the Tokyo gavernment would quickly come up with "volun- IS GfTTIN6 SERIOliS! ~E WANTS To E.XeHANGrf gL.oop TEST RES\JI.TS! ~................___ Ob:IO' M11'l NEWj -NIA "B' • By Jack .Anderson and Dale Vari Atta I THIN" DAVID f;/!ftiin,_8 Mathews pitches, hats Cards to 5-3 victory in NL opener Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 7, 1987 ~ tary'.' restrictions to appease the econo mic hawks In Congress Actually. Japan's success In world trade has given it enough to worry about. The last thing the Japanese need Is a major trade war with the United States and all that this would entail. Japan's btg problem is its liquidity glut; it has more money coming In than It can handle. Bloafed by trade surpluses, mas· slve pe rsonal savi ngs, stagnation In domestic consumption and the yen's growing value In relation to the dollar, Japan has so much money to get rid of. that It is making bad Investment dec!· slons both at home and abroad . While the average family would say. "We should be so lucky!", the problem of too much cash comlng, in Is not to be taken lightly on the internahonal scale. When the United States was In this position, for example, AmerIcan banks desperate for ways to put their cash to work invested It In loans to Latin American governments that later proved to be suicida l Japan seems to have no better grasp of what to do with lis surplus. Some administration officials have been foilowlng the booming Tokyo stock market's fluctuations with alarm. They know that th e market boom · Is being pumped up by Japan's excessive liquidity . which means there's too much money available for speculation. With cash burning holes in their pockets. Japanese Investors are paying too little attention to the fundamentals, like company earnings. In fact, a perceptive but little-noticed study by the First National Bank of Chicago concluded that tf a world depression comes anytime soon. It will be touched off by a stock market crash In Tokyo. The reasoning is that. just as the 1930s depression was triggered by the 1929 crash of the New York stock market because the United States had replaced Brltlan as supplier of capital to the world, today Japan Is supplanting the United States In that role, In short, no one in authority, either in Washington of Tokyo, Is likely to risk a U S.-J apanese trade war tha , could rock the Tokyo market and lead to an eventual globa l depression of hair-curling proportions. i • ' CLARK STEALS SECOND - In Tuesday night's National League playoff game in St. Louis, the Giants' Will Clark slides into second and successfully !~teals the bag as umpire Jim Quick KETCHIKAN, Alaska Midwest. minerals in the Rockies (NEA)-"I run upwards of and textiles In the Southeast. $200,000 through my (business) In almost every Instance, exchecking account each year," perts emphasize that the indusexplains fisherman Bruce Wal· t~ les are hardly booming. In· lace. "I don't have much left at stead.. they suggest, the t he end of the year but I live businesses apparently bottomed pretty well." out after a long ,decline and are Repairing a 250-fathom-long experiencing a modest upturn. seine net in the drizzle that only In the case of Alaska's fishing occasionally' yields to the sum in' industry, the downturn was southeastern Alaska, the caused by the virtual disappearbearded 44-year-old Wallace hes- ance of the king crab from itantly characterizes his annual Alaskan waters in the early Income as "decent to good." 1980s. Annual' sheilflsh landings In a marked change from the in the state peaked at 365 million depression that devastated the pounds in 1980, then plunged to 86 state's fishing Industry only five million pounds by 1984. • years ago, the more than 50,000 Many of the state's fishermen people engaged In fish harvest- averted econoJTI!C disaster only Ing and processing In Alaska now by hastily re-rigglng crabbing share In Wailace's good fortune vessels and beginning to search And that business is one of · for the ground fish (or bottom a pproximately a half-dozen re· fish) they previOusly had glona l industnes throughout the ignored country that exjJerlenced severe Thai includes all fin fish except economic problems in the early . sa lmon. halibut and herrll)g. The 1980s but are now recovering. value of the ground-fish catc)l Among them are limber In the · was only slightly more than $1 Northwest, petroleum in the million In 1976 and just under $9 Southwest, agriculture In the niUllon as recently as 1980. Last year ; it was almost $198 mUllon .Much of that growth is attribu· table to a sharp Increase In domestic demand for fish from health-consciou s consumers seeking an alternative to red meat. Also, American vessels have begun catching and processing a greater proportion of the pollack, turbot, sole,• flounder, rockfish, mackerel and cod In the rich fishing grounds of the North Pacific. For many years, fleets from Japan and, to a lesser extent. the Soviet Union, South Korea and Taiwan had little competition from this cpuntry In their quest for ground fish. The Japenese especially value pollack, which they process Into surimi, . a white protein paste used to nlake ersatz crab, shrimp, scailops and other products. Last year, pollack ac· counted for more than 70 percent of all the state's ground-fish landings. When king crab supplies ._R_ob_e_rt_W,_al_te_rs dwindled. domestic fishing interests began Invoking the 1976 federal law that gives the U.S. fishing fleet priority over others within the zone streching 200 miles out from the coast. Thai protection against foreign competition h~s no impact, however, on what has become known as the' 'Seattlizatlon" of Alaska's fishing Industry. According to ·one industry estimate, fully 50 percent of all vessels engaged In commercial fishing In Alaska are based in Washington state, while an add!· Ilona 1 30 percent come from Oregon, California and the Canadian province of British Columbia Only 20 percent are Alaskan. Despite ail the competition, the newly thriving industry gives even relatively small operators like Wallace a n opportunity to earn a decent profit. "We've had some exceptional catches In recent years," he says while surveying the Sterra Ma dre, his 58-foot purse seiner. "We're doing all right." Spuds and satan go to school .By Sarah Over!ttreet When I was a ktd the tssues were short hemhnes. Beatie haircuts . and !rousers for girls The school admtmstratlon was agln' em . a nd we, being kids. stuck our toes over the tines penodlcaliy. We took regular tnps to the principa l's office to kneel on the floor to have our skirt- length checked and to bare our necks fo r collar scrutiny I was once sent ·home for wearing culottes, a split-pant that looked like a skirt and did a better job of hiding my thighs than the shor t skirts we wore . This yea r, I he Issues are Spuds MacKe nzie · T-shlrts In Prairie VIllage. K an . ea rrings for boys and Satan worship In Chicago, and clothes In general In Baltimore. Kids In the Kansas school are forbidden to wear Spuds shirts because they "promote beer drinkin g. and coni radict progra ms tha t teach st udents to say no to drugs and alcohol " Hi gh sc hool se nior Darryl Olesen has agreed not to wear his earrl ng .to school in Chicago until a U S distnct court judge rul es on the case The adm tni stra tlon of Homewood-Flossmoor High School in Chicago has flatly ruled that student s may not worshtp Satan. based on the findings la st spring of two markings on lockers and one on a floor that resembled an "upside down A In a Circle." (I can't think of a stonger Incentive for kids to iry devtl· worship than for a school admln· tstratlon to forbid It If you want kids to try anything once. just tell'em they can't ) And In Baltimore, kids In three ele mentary schools will be wearIng uniforms this year. Th e sc hool hopes to save chtldren the pressure of clothes competition , as well as to quell any future violent Incidents like the one In 1983 when one student killed another to gain a stylish, $65 jacket. · The ho-earrlng and no-Spuds rulings seem patently absurd . Kids express their lndlviduaiity through dress. as well as state me nts they deem Important to make. To tell a normal American kid he cannot wea r an earring to school. m this era, Is about a s sensible as te llmg him he ,can't brin g hi s latest rock ta pe and listen to It on hts portabl e cassette playe r in the schoolyard at lunch It me You' re JUSt s~tlln g up a battle that doesn't need to be fought · At first glance the forced wearIng of umforms in publtc schools seems to rob students of the chance to make' a persona l statement a nd. dPvelop a n Jndt · vidual style . But tf Baltimore admini strat ors ate telling the truth, a sP t iPs of forum s hC' id with parent s rcvraled th at 97 percent oft hem were in favo r of MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) -The Minnesota Twins hope to tHrow three left -handed ptt chers against the DetrOit Tigers Frank Viola , Frank VIola and Frank Vtola . Minnesota Manager Tom Ke lly Is very aware the Ttgers were 76-35 thi s season against right· handed pitchers, which his team Is· loaded with , out only 22-29 ag'a inst southpaws, of which he has just two. . "I started thinking about setting up my pitching last week," Kelly said dryly "I was worned about winning the divtsion first " For Viola to ~ tart three games against Detroit in the best -of seven American League Cham pionshtp Senes he's gotng to have to reverse the trend of his previous four seasons. The left hander ts 5· 7 lifetime agains t the Tigers with a 4.40 ERA. "I wouldn't mind starting three games," Viola said. "be cause that means tt's the seventh game and we're back here. " Viola's opponent in the opening game tonight is right bander Doyle Alexander , who · merely started 11 games for the Tige rs Scoreboard ... pl.nf'd t~alt>ty T11n~ Elliot '" on lnjlu'll•d !llgnc d dt'ft•n,lvt b,atk ( hm k Computer ratings · " <ump1on ( UI.I 'MHLS, Olliu fU J•J J - This 'AI'I k'>~ Ohio 111 ~11 St IM!ol r\thhilt Assot lllllun t ompuh ril:t•d lootlmll uwkh· Rolund Aumut•llt•r a.nd rurmln~ hatk Llont 11 " 'il"'on, rt•t t>l \'t•d a~~~~ IH't• k n~S II• r '.~t:t•mptlon fl!r no~· llu kh• Clt .U"h•s rt•Pwru• llou~un Rum~·) \h• n m lll~; l!lm, ,.. ,, llh r~lun \ ' ltl Klun HI I l'ut l"'llllllllli :'l;ntn J) tnu• !fi 1111 ! So•\l a rk ( tlht•llc ~! till l (,ru nd\lt•\1 11<>1)[1•~ !11 ;o, 1 (.ar.t"a' 1' 1M!, i tll'.lll ~\ lll t ' li i4l ti to.t .. t Knnt.. iliiO 0 (aMI \\huhtosltr II ;u, X (ruuk."'\1111 IIIMI Transa(•tions II'" ,,.,fj I""' ,\n~t;• ''"" - i\llllllllnt 4' 11 i\l.tna~et• r 1'11111 t.~.. ,rda 11nd ' Lx1t utlv t• \ ' It ,. l'rt•!>i l llo•nl trt•t.l4 l.•l rt "Ill n turn nt t.. l ~~L~UII !'<i! • illh• - \d~! d Uuh ".td:."'urlh 1t1UI ltn n ll v pk)n,. lu 11- -• u nllll !!; s tall lurunl o - S1t ld plh l11•r Tum tilt r 111 IJill\ f'r uf 1111 \JJtl•rltttn ,\,. .. mlalhlll 1 \ ,\ ,\ ), "''' '" lnllt•ltlt•r ,\lt·-t.. lnfanh• ln S\ratUM' !I f tht• hllt•rrt:ulun:tl l.o. U.lfll• 1 ll.a sktllmll f h .orlnltt 1 ~8 ,\ I N.lml'il (ot•n•• Utr!J., thro t tur nl pl a.vt r 111 rs{JnJWI Huhlo 11 Sl.l(t• S ign• d In I \'l':lr • 11111 r n '" r.•n •.rd- l o~trl nl.u l~unmr, RriH I' lltoU!III• ~ n..rn I lnh!IM>II .IIIII ltmiJIII l.l' l(l'llt• .md """ 1rd~ Ht•nnu Uull o n 11nt1 lt 1 rr~ Willhun~ I \ 1-\kt ·r~ - Sll(m d • Nll!•r i'illlrl 1.; I!I ,\ 11\Uit j. \I Ill' 1 110tr ,~t I lurk - !<ill(llf'{) Mlkt fn r" .ord Sldno ) ( II III J:• ' l\1• •1rot ,\lhh'th ( u nf• •rt•n•'' - N.um d i:.1\l Sldt IIIIUI oL>~S l'> !JIRI ctlrt'l t ur !If I IIIJIIIIIIIJH al.illn~ 1~ nni""!WI' h,L<;I /Mil 111 .11 IL ~ lfl !H. Allanta I .! \\1-t'ihl'ndnn ~~~ St IA!ub ~I San lli• •Kl • Ill t lntlnnal1 9 ( h•Hiand ~II Nt"' t. n~land I ll (irl'l 11 1\ln !I 1\tln Ill'S Uta l lo Duii!L" !IK !\;\' 1••1" 21 l . i\ R~hJ.. '" 15, HlUI"Il" ( lty 17 llutJ!oltm.JO Dt•nH•r IU ~•·utth• ! I !\1l a ml ~ ~~ 1\Tnnd:lo\ s Rt•,.,ult"' )olanforami><~'tlll,l'l\ (,lantl'l~l ~u nd ttV " Crllm..,. Bnfi •.Jn at ~I \'I t :n g lund I p m Ht•truk ul fl rrt•n B.aJ Ill m llnu,.,IIIIJ,ol ( l1 ~·lund 1 p 111 KIUI!<ll" C11,- .at :\ll.ornl. I p m \llnn.·~•ll !l .11 f'l!lt a~t;u I p 111 ~~ ,_ Orl•·an~ at )olj I uul"' I I' 111 ~\ ''""' nllndlaJutpulilo. I tim l' hllad••lphlu at liulla"~ . 111 111 t~ san llh•J:II 111 T11mpn Ha\ , 1 p m \\:e.hlnrtun at N ' (,/~nts I p m san tr.andM u ul 1\!lantu. I p m c lndn11.11i al St ultlt I p nt l'ilb.llllr!:h at L ,\ Hum:.. I 11 m :Unnduv · .. c.amt• I i\ lblrio 1ll 11• •11\ f' r 'I pIll R1M hull 1 '11~1 Spa_-un s, lu duh (•\II "'' rh... lw-t uJ.,, \I' ll ) ( hampiu n... ldp "'• rl• ~ ,\nll'rltan l,!'llKIH' "1'1~ 0!1 "i Ut•truil .11 ..tlun. •,..,l( ,l II ' :UJ IIIII Th1,1r 011 II - ll•>trolt .at Mlnll!"'""·l II . ;J:J''p Ill "'"' Otl 10 - l\11n1M'sllla al U~.>tnJII, II - :Uinm'l'IUia 11 l)t•lroll . l.ft"ip/11 11111 d :U .ork l'unnur fon uthail ( h ltlll:'ll - l'll r l ii .L~t· d tllrJII'rlm• k t r11 It Hrio .. frulll \\ .L-hinl,'1 0 11, "·lh t•d kit kt•r luh11 lhl\h untl \loldt• f! l tl \ tr IUtk ll• •tll\ llrl' f•r o•••n Ita\ - "ah t•cl ptmtt•r lt•hn Kh•h tM hmldl """ klc kt•r ;\daJn lluron, x l\lnn lh I I! - 1\llnnt'SolU at l)t troll , I fl~ p m x· \\ l:'d (ht II - lldrnlt at :\llnrM'Mitil. I Uj p 111 , x· Timr Ott l t'J - O•t•ull •IMinl'li 'MII.a. l(·Jl pIll N.dlomd I A'IIKlU t ( ardlnal" lt•a d sl•rll•.. I II) 1'111• OH 6 St..., Loul~ ·, !ol,u1 t'rantlsu I "•'d. l.uul ~. Ji 1'1 (hI !) 1'\l, rr.uul..ttt .t25Jl Ill. Sui Ott Ill - Sl l.oul:-; ,11 lAHti ~ !II )>III II S11n 11-' rarH l~ut M ~5 p m ~ ~ ..."'un Otl II - St Luul~ u t S.m fo'ru.m ~~~ o I 15 p m X·1UI' Ot t 11 - S11n J.' rantiMII .11 Sl K: 25 p m. t.. \\t•d. Ott. II - sun Franc ls1~1 ut st l..ouls, K n p m \\ urld i'it•rh"' S al Uti I'; - l oi Ill IOnul ,11 t\mt rlt an~ mental!\' and ph ys tca ll y drained." Tw1ns center fielder Ktrby Puckett sa 1d " Th at wtll be to our adv a ntage. If no!. we'll be ready to pi'IY · Trammell sa id the tough fmi s h would he lp the Tt gers "We've had a couple days off but when we clo play I think we'll Published !"' \1 (' 1\o oll10rnoo n Mond<.t\' 11n 0U)!h F rl d.n , 111 Cuu1t St ' Po ml't O\ Oh io tw lh(' Ohi o \ta ll(')" Puh 11!-ihlng Com pany M u lt tfrl('(l! a ln t P omf'r ov O hio 457fi9 Ph 992 21!16 Sf> contl rla ss posla g(' pald .11 Po mC'r.oy, Ohi o II .111)1111 )oltut 1111 Ill - Nallmutr .11 \mtrlc un . II lllt'm Tlu• t 211 )l Ill ,, Ill \\• •d (hI l l - ,\nwr h an ut Nallurml. • \\nu rt~. an .11 Nntlum•l t o 1hC' O,d ly S£-n ll nf' l • 1\ im•r\! .m Oct !~ at roo;alluna l II U )I Ill Joh'iUI Ot t H - Naliunul ,II f\ tlh•rlt .tn. 1)1111 )!;Sun thl :t~ - Ntal kll\lli.tl l\nw rltll n, K !~ 11111 1•/ nt<t l""'illry New York Nf'\\ Yot k 10017 P 0~1 MASTE!it S4:>ml FALL SPECIAL TANK SETTING FOR HEATING FORMERLY DOXOL GAS NOW FERRELGAS FOR MORE INFORMATION ' 985-3307 ~-~ iD 1981 Dy NEA lno 9-C RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OHIO "Would you mind not c!Jeefmg every lime so'!"ething is said about the NFL players still bemg on strike.". 1 WEST MAIN • Present. 675-5789 Sand H1ll Rd . Pt, Pleasant. WV :· •' ... :.':.•·• "'• •• ... ~ .. ~. • ;t BUY ·A MASTER MEMBERSHIP FOR ONLY r:.;. :,! S29 AND GET AN ASSOCIATE ;t·• :>•• M~MBERSHIP FREE. CALL FOR DETAILS. t;. •.· HURRY - OFFER ENDS .OCTOBER 31st ·r~;. f:; ... •I .. ~·~ ·• •,. PHONE 446-0699 •. ' ..... 360 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS ~~m. ~~~'f)]~'})® " ® ® @~ ®@ ~ !@; ' OCTOBER CAR CAR·E SPECIALS! than ever ootore We're Old friends you can 11usl wtlh a can trusl PARTS PLUS! ~ WAGNER ~ALE88o FAST nusH SEALER 38 e ANTI RUST AFTER 50' REBATE SEALED BEAMS ::~~ ........ $157 H6014 ...... REMANUFACTURED UNIT~ ,. LARGE BEARING UNITS $15!~ $19!! WIPER BlADES 't" REBATE HALOGEN BEAMS ~~IlL~ 11111111 J\Uf· ~='' .. ~ IIIII '" 11 \'·''" \ • " i ~ •' 11ll "---:::::!'--- r. 12 MONTH I 12 1000 MILE WAAR~NTY ->ANCa AFTER LJmtl4 WATER PUMPS SMALL BEARING $1 99 WIPER BLADES (25 series) HH5001 HH5006 .. HH465t HH4656 .. $399 $4. 75 AFTER '3" REBATE llmh 4 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 111 l out! St . SUBS{'HII'TION Ut\T ES 1\.y Carrier or \totor Route $.1 2'J On c M o nl h $5 45 Ye.tr INSTANT REBATE 2.40 MAIL·IN REBATE 5.00 • After '1" Rebate One WC'ek On ~ CHARLIE llll Y WED ., OCT. 7, 1987 EVENING PomPJO:V, Ohio 45ilJ9, S65 00 SINGLE COPV • FIRESIDE INN ,lddll'SS <h.mgrs 25 Cc n1s . By United Press International The New York; Knicks sig ned free-agent for ward Sidney Green to an offer sheet. The team also announced former guard Walt Frazter wtll JOin I he MSG net work broadcas t team as an anal:, st We re a !;JDUP ol mdepenclent auto pans Slores who have joined together under the Pans Plus banner-and now- ~ can saw mot"e oo a bigger selectiOn ol qua11ry aulo pans ( US ilS 1-15·960 ) 1\ Dnhoion of Multimedia, ln u. PRICE ,. Knicks sign Green WE'RE "PARTS PLUS" The Daily Sentinel M<•mbc>l L' n!IPd PJ P!;I~ lniP r n ;.~tlon.ll . I nJ.1ncl f),I \I V P I('S~ A SSOCIJIJO n d nd I hC' Oh io N('" sp.tp{'r Assodat 1on Natlon.1l Ad vC'It ts tn g Rf' pl'f'SI:'nt ntl\'f' Bra nhHm NE'\\ spa pC't Sal C'S 73:-1 Thh d A ~c n uC' K !l pm \ T llllr MOUNT VERNON, Ohto (UPil - Bluffton College tat l back Greg Gll chrease and Wil mmgton College hnebacker Don Stzer were selected as NAJA Dtstrlct 22 offensive and defens ive players of the week, respec lively, for their efforts Saturday G!ichrease, a 6-foot. 190- pou~d junior · from Lima gained 163 ya rds in 24 r ushmg attempts. His 14-yard touchdown run was one of six rushes over 10 yards 1n Bluffton's 44-0 victory over Defianc e Coll ege. Bluffton. rank ed 15 in NAJA Dlvtsion II last week , tmproved tis record to 4-0. revert back to those games (wtlh and won mne of them , with To ronto), the way we pla yed De troit wmning the other two II ts no acc ident Detrott' s them. " he satd c'Bu t you nev er know whaf's going to happen. pttchi ng is ltned up the way 11 ts, "I'm confident. We're coni!· either Alexander's !ii"st two viet ones wtth Detroit after being dent We lhtnk we'te gomg to obta tned from Atlanta were wtn. but I 'm sure Mmnesota feels agamst Mmnesota Jack Morns the sam e wa y." Minnesota's bigges t edge ts has never los t to the Twins In reliever Jeff Reardon The Tlg· Minnesota and is 18 fi overall agamst his home state baseball. ers do not ha ve a stopper m thetr tea m. Thos e are two good reabullpen " What we hav e to do is hold sons the two are openmg against them to three or four runs. which Minnesota in the Metrodome. I thtnk our pitchers are capable Delrott right -hander Walt Terof doing," Reardon said. "It's rell completes Tigers Manager gomg to be awfully tough to shut Sparky Anderson 's plan of s ta rt · them out. mg no left-handers against Min· "My toughest out is Darrell nesot a Ter rell ts openin g in Evans." Reardon said ' 'I know Ti get Stadtum, where was 13 2 him from the Nationa l League. thts season mcludmg two vtc to· 1'hts"year I think he got a hit on rles over the Twins every plt ch I throw •· Even Kelly co ncedes Del ro1 t Anderson hm tcd he ma) not ~ hould be favor ed in the senes, . walk Kent Hrbek, who hit .390 although he also adds it does n't wtth four hom<' runs a nd 11 RBI bother him off DetrOit pitching this season, ''They won 98 ga mes and we wtth runnPrs on base and first won 85," Kelly satd. "That's a open base difference of 1:1. so I'd say they " I kind o!. worry about Gary should be favored And they have Gaettl,'' Anderson said " He's a more experience than we do But hard -nosed player. I ltke him." that do es n' t matt er now .·· · Kelly satd hts team's httting ts Mmn esota 's bt gges t edge ts tt s not hts mam concern league-best 56-25 record at home, "Pttching Is the most impor which bothe rs Detroit's cleanup tant part of th e ga me." he satd hitter ver;, htlle "If we get good ptt ching. E'very "Well." Alan Trammell said. thm g ts gomg to follow If we ·we won four out of six here so we don't get good pitching . " feel comfortable - but not overconfident. • ··Jf they're the best club. they're go ing to win 11," Ander· son sa id "And if we're the bes t club, we're going to win tl There ts n' t gomg to be any letdown or a ny thing lik e that " Detr011 pl ayed a demanding · sc hedule a t the end of the season, lac ing AL East rival Toronto IAJUI~ , o. of week. n~med AL sertes opener ~un fo randS! n 11 !>I t Od i I IIi 11 m N~A players seven times in 1he fina l 11 g<Jmcs. " I thmk 1he~ 're gomg to be r~ l'iun Oi'l ( 1\ , ,, .n, 1./\ ltums ahead 5-2. " If there was on e out , I might have taken hiril out , but don't forget I'm ktnd o!_ short for pitchmg with only seven able· bodi ed pitchers, " Herzog sa id. "He hit a curve ball pretty good. He didn't mash it. but he found a n open spot " With the score tied 2-2. Dan On essen hit a one-out doubl e off loser Rick Reuschel in the St. lmuls sixt h McGeeohil to the hole and Gi ant s shortstop Jose Uribe made a fantastic stop, b.ut a bad throw to get Driessen, who was off the bag. " I didn't have a ny chance at first," Uribe sa id " Ii was a Iough play My only shot was at second " The error allowed Driessen to adva nce safe!:, to thtrd. Terry Pendleton htt a one-run single, Curt Ford 's smgle load ed the b ases and with two outs. Ma· thews dropped a two-run single ;n le ft. "I threw htm a good pitch. just not good enou gh,el said Reuschel, who gave up five runs on ntne hit s in s tx innings. "They found the holes today I did have good stuff " Candy Maldonado drove In San Franctsco's fmal run with a g round-rure double in the eighth, th en Wtll Clark flied out leaving the bases loaded. The Giants were 1 for 8 with runners tn scoring position "We were· a httle unlu~· said Giants Manager Roger Craig "Just plain unlucky That bali (Ma_ldonado's) cost us a run The ball was in the stands a nd the fan touched It there. That made a bi g difference. But we battled back and had a chance. Tltis isn' t a one- game series." Tuesday . but a solid pcrfor· m ance from John Tudor agatnst ,""lave Dravecky in today 's Gamt> ~. a r. off-day Thursday and a IIItle lu ck wit h Cox cou ld lea ve the Cardmals m good shape . "Da nny IS a gamer and If he could ha ve taken the ball, he would have," Herzog satd. "When they called me and said he couldn' t move his head left. or right, I knew he wouldn't be able to pitch. We' ll. just ha ve to see how he progresses ·'Under the circumstances, for Greg to pitch 101 pitches and keep us m the ga me until the eighth mmng is an outstanding effort." Herzog was also pleased with Mathews' two-ou t , two-runsingl'e that capped a three -run .sixth inning and put the Cardmals • K ~Jprn 4orl t n In 1tn nlf••r ~tu• ••l Berry's Wor~d Nt' "' Orlt uns Pltlshur~::t• I l l lt• I Ua \lnntla~"'utd .tml <hurl•.., Ar.:t•t•, ( hii 'UKII .~1 fltiladt•lphla I TUIUJI!& Bay .I I, Ot•lrult !7 lndlamapulls li, RulfJilu fi "'i nlt'r~WUI E• lti 1-) \\1.,1 I• fft•r .. "n ~~~ tKI ' '·" h 5 ll.unltt,nn ~4 ' " Ml.lmi 141 iii fi Ill! 1 ( llllln n.tll ~1u r ilmunt \t•r ...tll)\.., 1111d ( llllin ud l nd NA1JONAI . t' OOTMII Lh\C.t 't' llhbdnn Ill hurg'!!rtlt Dardar, lln1•111an t Pro results Dh lslt111ll lh l(iu11 "i I ( nlumhu .. f' runldln Jh·i~hts II ~~1 . ! IA•.\IIIKiull, I ( Hh unhu,.;" ath•r.'lun .l7 IMI I f •,lnmhu"' l\fHrlin 12 ltl, 5 ( ulurnhu ... ll.•)lalt'!Oi II lll 4• l'ort.'lmouth ~ 11 . 00, i ( ulumhus MMtnn l'rt~nklln n 01,, tl ICt'J:"i lln II I Hannllml ltht•r Ill ill, ~ lrnntun ~ ~~~ I l.ltklnft \allov I ~ II~. I (t h I I USIIIH Inn nn d ltl,\tllll E/111 .!!\ .Ill t'UI h , 6 St I l u lr~' Ill• · !'I' ·n 't ( ohunltu :o~ 8rl~t;"'" 27 IWI M PuuwrtJf 1\lt•llf'> ;tjj UO Rt•Kiun I! I (1m mrn•ll fo' ur,.,t l'ark Uno, '! l' urt,.,nHJUih "''"'' .Ill JU :t llamlltlln l~ttlln lfliKI, I 1\rtlllk\tllt• ~"1 -17 I " \'illlnrt u n <CJ\Irt lluu>ot 24 ;;tl 6 I ,u•t. ~I), JMI , 7 \l11rru" l.lttlt 1\llantl IH 541 tl sprln~••ltll\t• nlun lll rl~~; 111 lltl Ul\ l~l nn 1\' Kt ~ iun 15 I tl1•l Hulunuutl h frl rl011111 1nl"nu.ml I n l um l ~1.. ,\, .uh · m~. 'ti ill 1 111 h, .1 R, Iton• ~ ti [~1. I ~ 4MI ( ortl\'t' IJ,IWMIII llr\ .1111 !:l 00 ~ 1\tltlmnrt• l.iht •rt) t Tnlon t! ~~~ ~ 0 tk IIIII ! 0 IJI , 4 (th'l lit .ath .tml \m .111dU ( lt•.art r11 k, Ill 1~1 1 at II tt1 ~:Inn IIi I I.IU:!Millf'\allt \ ~.j 110 .l l\lll'tltr"' "alvt tl d~·rt•n'llw - L\lurlin rtllln'-"' (lnf'l lnur tthun ... t(tJOllil;r rnr l ht rf'J:illnlll plol)nfr!oi) ln~tol v ln ~ l t•am~ In :"Iii\\ uniform s • In Twins host Tigers lht rt •glun Fishermen net profits. ____ ._ -. . By RICHARD LUNA UPI Sports Writer ST LOUIS (UP!) -The twllch in Danny Cox's neck is nagging Whit ey Herzog. Cox was scratched as the Cardinals starter Tue~ay in the openmg ga me of t he Nattonal League Champtons hlp Series agains t the San Francisco . Giant s St Louis Manager Herzog chose to start rookie Greg Mathews. who allowed three run s on four hil s In 7 1-3 Innings and slapped a two-run single to hft the CardmaJ S to a 5-3 vtctory. Cox ts taking heat treatme nts for the stiffness on the left side of hts neck and, depending on how he responds. he could be rea dy for Came 3 of the bes t-of-seven ser ies • Friday mg hl in San Franctsco. " If Cox can' t pttch Friday. (Joe) Magrane will go," Herzog sai d. ''I' m leaning to Ma thews for Su nday ." Mat hews' performance took so me pressu re off the Cardinals, who elected to go with JU St.etght pitchers on the 24 -man roster in favor of posttlon play ers because of mjuries to Jack Clark, Jtm gives - the safe sign. Cardinal shortstop Ozzie Lmdeman and Wilhe McGee. Smith is on Clark's arm and his lead foot is still Herzog was forced to use Todd short of the bag. Clark was left on second when the Worrell and Ken Dayley in relief following hitter, Buh Brenly, struck out. (UI'I) Sub ~ cllbcl s not deslrlnl! t o pay the C":l r !let m" y remit tn adva nce d iH'CI to T h P O.t ll y Sl•n t lncl on ,, 3 6 o r 12 month bn ~l~ C rN:Itl \\1 11 bC' g lvr n f'Ar t' l(tr Nlch MUFFLERS $1995 ,t,RVIN ALUMINIZEO STEEL MUFFLEftS lAST TWICE AS LONG ,t,S Q,t,LV,t,N\Z£0 I!ITEEL NUFFL£AS 1 " et>k No s ub:s~ J ip t 10ns bv mntl p~ 1 mltuxt In UI Cfi S WIH'rC' h o m r {'U III('l SC't V\C(' IS av.llltlbl c G&J PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES 1\tail S ub~' rlptl ons ln!ilrh• Mt•llf!" Co unt)' 1:l W£>£'kS Sl7 29 2G WN'ks S34 O(j 52 W1·r ks , S66 56 1 OutSidr Mt:lgs County 13 Week s .. .. $18 20 26 Wl'ckr. SJ ~ 1() ~2 $67 60 \VO('ks Parts Plus Autoatortrs are •lnlle,...llentlr Ow nell' and hltt the right to determine their own Hlllng prlcts GALLIPOLIS · 240 Th1rd An. 1704 Easternlvo. 44~-1113 446-4204 Oaoly 8 a.m. toll 5•10 p.m. Da~y I a.m. till 7·00 p.m. Sal. I a.m. 6U 4,00 p 111. Sat. a a.m. til 4 p.m. PT. PLEASANT SIS Main St . 266 Ja<ksan Avo. 67S-tS22 67!-27!t a .... till s,oo p.m. POMEROY MASON 119 W 2IHI Ave. 992-2139 8 . ... ~·l,.t!P·~III7~0ltS THRU 10/ 13/ 87 AT PARTICIPATING PARTS PLUS A\JTOSTORES ' G ~".- ....•., .... \ �. ' • . I -j,. ...'.- •• Page-4-:. The Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. October 7. 1987 Redwomen win another Thompson • gomg .pro b RIO GRANDE Rio · Gr11nde's volleyball team upped its ~andlng In the Mid-Ohio Conferen ce In three of tour games Tuesday at Lyne Center. Led by Lisa Schmeltzer's defensive prowess, the Redwomen bested Malone 15-9 and 15·3 before falling to the visitors, 7-15. Rio Grande rallied from the Joss to overturn an early Malone lead in t)le fourth game and .won, 15-9. It was the Redwomen 's.second pairing this season with the Lady Pioneers. · On Sept. 24, Rio Grande defeated Malone in three of four games at ·Canton. ' SERIES-While "Malone hustled better than bow ling In league play at the any other team we've played this Pomeroy Lanes '.on Wednes· season," Rio Grande Coach day, September 9th, Larry Patsy F:lelds commented after Sayre had a 268 game and a 630 Tuesday's match. The Lady series. Pioneers .are coached t his season by Debbie Davidson and and WaUach has surgery co-captained by senio r Sherry By United Press International Montreal E xppos third base_Gifford and jUnior Cathy Bennett. man Tim Wallach underwent In addition to 17 kills, Rio su'r gery Tuesday for removal of Grande's Schmeltzer, a 5-4"' bone chips in his left ankle. junior from Lancaster, recorded Wallach, who batted .298 with 26 nine solo blocks against Malone. homers and a club-record 123 Setter Kris Cochran netted eight , RBI, should be ready for spri ng FINISH FOURTH IN LEAGUE PLAY- The Kneeling left to right are Van Klein, Shawn ' kills, Chris Williams had · 12, traini ng. Meigs Marauders golf team finished fourth in this Lipscomb and Jamey Little. Standing left to right Shelly Hoop served up eight In year's_Tri• Valley Athletic Conference standings.·are Scott Barton, Matt Baker, Todd Powell, Kevin addition to three·solo blocks and Taylor and ;Joe Smith. .<' • Laren Wolfe had seven kills . Bible College. On Saturday , they In Ihe third game, Fields face Wooster, Bluffton and possisubstitutel] Jennl Couch forCoch- _ bly Walsh at Wooster. Bluffton·is ran as setter. Coc hran and Couch . currently leader in the Western earned ptalse 'from Fields as ~B~u~c~k:ey~e:._:c~on~f~e:re~n~c=e~._ _ _ _ Meigs' golf team ended Tri Wellston 14, Miller 4 and Federal The Meigs ·Golf Team and setters, a position s he said is the' ~ Valley Conference competition, · Hocking with bne. Coach John Kr awsczyn ex- key to the game. "Our serving was off tonight, . Individual league scoring ho- pressed their appreciation to Bill finishing In fourth place in the so we' ll have to work on that ," league standings. · nors again went to Chris Knod - ·Childs of the Jaymar Golf Club Fields said, adding concern over After six matches, Belpre was .erer of Trimble with a 38.3 stroke for their support throughout the the Redwomen's hectic schedule crowned league champion with average. Other first team All 1987 season. of last week, wpich concluded an accumulative score of 35 League selections were Brian with a trip to the Concord poin ts. They were followed by McPherson of Federal Hocking Invitational and contpetition Trimble and Nelsonville-York with 40.80, Matt Ba ker of •Meigs with two nationally-ranke d who tied for second place with 30 - 41.50, Dave Brownin g oid teams. points each. Then came Meigs Belpre- 42.83 and Heath Clem"Anytime it's a conference witlt.23, Vinton County i.•lth 18, ons of Nelsonvi lle- York- 44.00. RIO GRAJ:<DE - Storrny win, though. we' ll take it," she weather Tuesday forced the . commented. • · rescheduling of the Rio GrandeNow 15-6 overall, the RedwoMusk ingum soccer game at Rio men travel to Cincinnati on Grande. Thursday to compete agajnst The Meigs High SChool Student American L,egioh Hall, also in · The teams played 25 minutes Thomas More and Cincinnati Council have planned a parade Pomeroy:-There they will disem- before lightning caused the reand 'bonfire in conjunction wit h bark and march to the parking lot sc heduling, . explained Redmen Homecoming activities prior to beside Marauder Stadium where Coach Phil'Anderson. The game will be played again Friday night 's contest with the there will be a bonfire . and the Vinton County Vikings. members of the football team on Thursday, Oct. 29, at 3 p.m. at A spokesperson for the group will be called upon to voicetheir Rio Grande. The Rio Grande soccer team sta tes that all interested in comments on Friday's upcoming will see act ion again Thursday at participating w111 meet at the clash. "T" in Middleport at 6: 30 p. m., The Marauder band and Meigs Bluffton and hosts Heidelberg in Thursday evening. AI 7, the ' Cheer leaders will be on hand a nd a 2 p.m. Saturday game at parade will get underway and all loyal fans are asked to attend• Stanley L. Evans Memorial march to the Pleaser's Restau- this pregame ra lly to help get the Field. rant in Pomeroy where they will Marauders fired up for a very board busses and ride to the crucial game. Connor named coach MHS golfers ~inish fourth in loop · Wednesday, October 7 • .1987 ---Local briefs --.... By U.niled Press International Ray Thompson. a 6-foot-5 guard from Summit, Ill. ; said he will s ign a nalionalletterofintent to play for the University oflowa. ThompS"OH, who averaged ' 24 points and 10 rebounds for Argo High SChool last year, is one of the nation's top prep prospects. TIME TO CHECK THAT FURNACE! I• t~eu11Wee ' '•• Junior high football results By JJM SOUI1;BY Meigs' Seventh GradE> football team shut out Belprj"'s Golden Eagles 38 to 0 as Ihey oulgained the opposition 223 yards to 46 while compiling only three first downs. Shawn Hammons, with 163 yards in 10 carries, was the leading· ground gainer as he scored three times for the Little Marauders. Mike Welsh, with 57 yards in 9 tries and John Bentley who gained 10 yards fn three attempts accou nted for the other two six pointers. Hammons and Bentley each had two two point conversions to their credit. Mike Cremeans led the defense in solo tackles with four,plus one sack, followed by Matt Pierce with three tackles, .Richard Sl!'· wart with two and a sack, Vincent Reiber with two and Bentley and Jim Pullins with one each. · · Also recording a shutou.t, the Marauder Eig hth Graders downed Jackson's rronmen 28 to 0 behind the hard running of Terry McGuire who gained 125 yards in 15 carries and scored two of Meigs' touchdowns. Frank Blake and Jeremy Rupe each scored for Meigs as ,they gained 59 and 30 yards respectively . J e remy Phalin picked up 32 on the ground, Kevin Musser gained 9 and Philip Hovatter 7. McGuire and Quart er back Darin Logan attempted four r------------:-----1 passes. compte! ing one for 35 yards to Shawn Hawley. Chuck Mash, ~1mis Edmlnston, Haw ley and McGuire were each crediled wlth a fumbl e recovery a nd Phalin intercep ted one e nemy aeria l for 27 yards. ~3 1 JACKSON PIKE- Rt 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 McGuire punted once for, 47 BACK TO THEATRE DAYS I yards . Musser and McGuire had • SPECI AL PRICE ADMISSIONS ., . two ~o lo tack les each! and Steve ADU LTS $3.50- CHILDREN $2 . 50 Caruthers, Hawley and Joe SATURDAY & SUNOA'Y MATINEES AL L SEATS $2.50 Mc E lroy had one apiece. Car uthBARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY S2.00 ers a nd Hawley each had a sack on the opposing signal caller. ~CTOBER 2 thru In conjunction with the Eighth FRIDAY thru TI1URSOAY! Grade Squad, Caoch Blake has announced a schedule ~ han ge. • Th e Lillie Marauders with host Warren's Eighth Grade team on Saturday, October 24th at the Meigs Junior High Stadium. Game time will be 7 p. m, The junior high coaching staff feels that this will be a great .experience for the pla yers prior to ent ering the Senior High program. A portion of the Marauder Band will be on hand for' the contes t. !OJ OCTOBER 30th • NOVEMBER 2nd PICKENS HARDWARE Squad has six calls Thursday MASON, W. VA. I 1987 .•' Closed for holiooy Monday . Meigs County Office of Litter Control · 992-6360 With Coupon, Limit 4 P.OP ,,,,t. 99t f/64 .. 'S GULF $159 . Member F.D.I.C. OFFER GOOD OCT. 8 THRU 15, 15th Street New Haven, W. Va. 882·2135 1987 . 'The Better Bank'' w•'" -OCJ+ We Always Knew People From Meigs County Were Above ~verag,! .. Carleton Ch u~ch , wt\Jch will be having homeco_mlng this Sunday, is located on Kingsbury Road In Pomeroy, not in Syracuse. • •.. Our most popular girl's lOK Yellow Gold Class Ring for only $149.95. This golden opportunity is for a liQlited time only. · " SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30, 1987 •• ...• ~ , ..Survey data shows 71% of Ohioans read a daily newspaper in the past · week.* lOK YELLOW GOLD! Our survey shows more than 83% of the people in Meigs County rea~ The • Daily Sentinel ** The Daily Sentinel We Deliver Adverti~ing ·. lnfcnmation Call 992-21 56 ,,,, . .' 'Market Opini.on R.e search \ : 9187 ··. ·------------ For Subscription or Second Street Mason, W. Va. 773·151514 . . ~·,";~!!t 1 lr;;;:::::~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~=j ~ I . ~··~·0 • 2212 Jacbon Avenue .. Point Pleuant, w. Va. 675-1121 I li · l- Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Vera Stewart, Cheshire; Gladys Welsh, Albany; Paul Montgomery, Langsville; "Timothy William T. Evans, R-acine; Grueser, Middleport. · Tuesday Discharges -Glenna Fetty, Opal Willison. · ' -I J • S1.14 Hospital news $299 With Coupon FREE GAS ADDA liVE WITH FJLL UP • East Thlrd Sf., Dayton, died Jamesat·Irwtn Kimes Jr .. 64, of Sunday his residence. Born in Middleport on Dec. 23. 1922, he was a son of the late Frank Kimes Sr. and Neva Win egar Kimes who resides in South Charleston, W.Va. He was a forema n at the Elder-Beerman . Furniture Warehouse in Dayton, and was a n army veteran of SHELL ANTIFREEZE PEOPLES BANK 1 f. Correction 10 ( .c(Fi~tl POUND 88< .. JamesKimes,Jr. With Coupons, No Limit ALL DEll ITEMS PREMIUM 10W30 I •substantial Penally For Ea~ly Wlthdraw11 Wlth Coupon, Limit 4 I I I I I I I ADOLPH'S o·AIRY VALLEY CALL OUR NEW ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT FOR DETAILS! 6 PK. CANS I I I I I CHICKEN PAniE -~ DEPOSIT ~ '89< FREE COFFEE WITH PURCHASE OF 59( DANISH . \ Pomeroy, Ohio . SAVE 30¢ I ~+~+o·r:/· \ Speci~tl o"f the We~.k · ·~·- FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: WE HAVE -A SPECIAL RATE ON 95DAY . CERTIFICATES OF . ------------ I ~. I AVAILABILITY LIMITED Deadline for Registration · October 9th . ALL 2 LITER POP J Area deaths '' . Daily stock prices . ;, Union Avo. at Rt. 7 DISCOUNT COUPON Announcements · ·Homecoming rally planned By United Press International Mark Connor, for mer pitching coac h for the New York Yan kees, was named baseball coac h at the Un lversity of T enne sseeKnoO<ville. License issued Two fined in Middleport court J.::=====::;===== Soccer game rescheduled Meigs County court news \. COUNTY APPLIANCES "SEE US FIRST" STOVE PIPE L--FURNACE FILTERS t.--ELBOWS t.---FURNACE CEMENT .w eather shots are QVal'lable ... '· L-- GALVANIZED Court news The OJ!ily Sentinel-Page-S · . Five defendants were fined South Central Ohio A marriage license has been • Slfowers likely today, with DZU and 15 others forfeited bonds In issued in Meigs County Probate rI the court ot Mayor Richard highs between 50 and 55. Mostly Court to Hansen Bryce Buckley, cloudy tonight, with a chance ·of Seyler Tuesday night. In Meigs County . Common 23, Pomeroy , and Pamela Dawn The flu season is about to begin and again this year the Meigs , Fined were Robert Hatfield, showers and a low in Ihe mid 30s. . Pleas Court action, RKE Federal Riebel, 21, Pomeroy. County Health Department will be administering flu vaccine . . Rutland, $45 and costs, speed, Mostly sunny Thursday, with C.red it Union has been awarded The vaccine will be available for 50 cents to senior citizens and $I68 and costs. reckless opera· highs tn·the mid 50s . $7,755.76 from Dan C. Heslep. disabled individuals a·nd $1 for children and the general public. The probabillty of precipitation; William Craft, Mlllford , W. A motion for shock proballon For children three to 13 years of age, two shots will be given, Va., $63 and costs, unsafe vehl: tion Is 60 percent today, 30 for JuliA. Dailey ha s been denied !.===========~ spaced one month apart. Levy funds are used to purchase the cle, $63 and costs, failure to · percent tonight and near zero by the court. vacCine. · GOOD USED transfer _license; Melinda Craft, Thursday. Dismissed were the cases •of The 87-88 vaccine protects · against the A-Taiwan, AWinds will be from the west at Farmers Bank 'and Savings Co. Millford, $63 and costs, no WASHERS, DRYERS Leningrad, and B-Ann Arbor strains of flu . operators license; James MI- 10 to ·20 mph today and from the against Roger M. Davidson; Immunization ln accordance with the Ohio Department of REFRIGERATORS, TYs chael, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, northwest at 10 to 20 mph tonjght. Norman Neece agaslnt Southern Health recommendations, will begin in mid-October. Ohio Extended Forecast expired plates ,' $63 and costs,' Ohio Coal Co. and James L GAS & ELEC. RANGES Senior citizens will be immunized on Thur~day,Qct .15, from 9 Friday through Sunday operating under suspension; Mayfield, adminstrator or the to noon and I to 4 p.m. at th.e Senior Citizens Center .. . Fair weather Friday, with a Bureau of Workers CompensaDavid Dillard, Raci ne, $370 and The general public wlll be immupized on Oct. 21 at the Meigs costs, DUI, $63 and costs, expired chance of s howers Saturday and tion; Barbara Jeanette Lanier County Heallh Department, 9 a.m. to .noon, a nd 1 to4 p.m., and if ·,· plates, $63 and costs, under Sunday, Highs will range from 55 Cullen against .Terry Ly nn some vaccine remains, will be offered again on Oct. 26, same to 65 Friday. climbing into the 60s Cullen; State of • W.Va. and suspension. hours. 62 7 3rd Ave., Gallipolis Forfeiting bonds were Gerald Saturday and Sunday . Overnight Margaret Pierce agalnstEimo S. Donahue, RD, Pomeroy, $44, lows will be in the 30s early Pierce. PH. 446·1 699 speed; Jefferey Walt , Greens- Friday and ranging from the HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. boro, N. C., $46 speed; Shirley upper 30s t9 the middle 40s Two defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds Gerlac h, Huntington, $46 speed; _ Saturd ay and Sunday mornings . in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Tina Hill, Racine, $43. assured Fined were John T. Oller, Cheshire, $15 and costs, speed, and cleard distance; Paul Stanly, Don Lovett, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. $25 --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---Albany, $47 speed; Carolyn VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE II dton ( f 0MY7 and costs, open container. Shuler, Middleport, $43, lm-' Hymn sing Forfeiting bonds were Terry J . McNickle, Racine, Donald W. proper bac king, $50, no financ ial There wil l · be a hymn sing McCune, Charleston, and Gerald T. Scott, Gallipolis, $41 each, responsibllly; Timothy Spires, Sunday, October 11, at 7 p.m. at speed; Kimberly A. Batey, Middleport, $45, speed; Roy Boggs, Langsvllle, $44, speed; Mathew · the Hazel Church located beMiddleport, $100, disorderly manner; Anthony W. Shamblin, Hensley, Tuppers Pl~ins, $46 tween Portland and Lon g Bot~acine, $450, DWI, $ill, left of center; Mary E. Jones, Pomeroy, speed; Shirley Landers, Syratom, off SR 124.· $300, theft. cuse. $50, no financial responsiSpeaker will be Rick Weaver bility; Charles Jones, Pomeroy, and singers will be the Jordon $50, speed; Homer Cline, Galllpoand Weaver Gospel Singers . . lis, $46, speed; Brett Carl, Rd. Pastor Edsel Hart inv ites the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six .calls Pomeroy, $47, speed; Dale Hart public to a ttend . Tuesday; -Tuppers Plains at 7:51a.m. to Silver Ridge Road for Racine, $48, sp~ed; Timothy Gladys Chassee to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 9:38 Shoemaker, Ravenswood, $46, Chill-soup supper. a.m. to Route 124 for Paul Montgomery to Veterans Memorial speed. The fifth annual Bisseli chiliHospital; Racine at 10:55 a. m. to Pleasant VIew Road for Tim soup .supper will be held SaturEvans .to Veterans Memo r ial Hospital; Rutland at 12: 19 'p.m. to day, October 10, beginning at a three-vehicle accident on Main St.; no Injuries reported; No one hurt 6:30 p.m . Tuppers Plains at 3:42 p.m. assisted SEOMS and transporte d Entertainment wlll be proin accident Doreen Marshall from an auto accident at the intersection of vided by the Bissell Brothers County Road 56 and U_.S. 33 to St. Josep h's Hospital; also ., No injuries were reported as Gospel Group and Glenn Abels transported Josle Bonds from the same accident to the result of a two car accident Music Makers. Guests may bring Camden-Clark Memor(al Hospital; Middleport at 8:33p.m. to ·Tuesday on Pomeroy' West Main dessert or soft drink. Park St. for Shane Ingle to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Street the Pomeroy Police Department reported. . Ruth Hill. Racine, was travel(As oll0:30 a.m.) "tn g east on West Main Street The offices of Planned Par,enthood of Southeast Ohio, 236'h Provided by East Main St., Pomeroy, will be closed Monday in observance of when her car was struck in the Bryce and Mark Smith rear by a vehicle driven by Laura Columbu s Da y. Offices .wlll reopen Tuesday morning at 8: 30." of Blunt ...... Ellis & Loewl Frye, Rutland. Frye 'ras cited to. court on charges of assured clear Firm Price distance. Am Electric Power.. ....... ... .27}', AT&T .... ... .. ........................ 32% Seeks. divorces Ashland Oil ............... .. ....... 66';4 BUY THREE Bob Evans Farms ... ... ........ 20'h World War II. Pearl Games Besides his mother, he is Filing for divorces in Meigs ooOHEHrrER.l"Ml'""'"a' GET ONE FREE! Charming Shoppes .............. 22% ~ ~'t I•IIJLTI-PAQ( OF REGULAR I TO m:tt.IVI: '!{IIJA COUPON C.OOO fOR AriiH 2lii!A OOAD,\ County Common Pleas Court are City Holding Co ........ ..... .. ...... 32 OR SUGAR FREE CANADA DAY ilRY liiNC(~ -l( , ~.-.~~. THlS Clllolf'l.f110 fOil~ -LOIIG WIIH Pearl Garnes, 77, of Route '1 survived by one sister, Betty -. ·Tony a ' Proffitt, Rpclne, against Federal Mogul... .. .............. .43% GINGER ALE IHRU (31CAICIMAL IJP'C SYio1eOLS fl\0111 EIIH£RCJ,IMA. Dill TO RET~ILER for eacn coupon whltll com· GIIIGEA ~lt OA Sl.llAIIII\il GtNGEA AU r111Hl 2 trr~ ~111 . Ewington, died Tuesday at her Noble, and one brother, Joe Michael Proffitt, Portland; Gre- Goodyear T&R ..................70}' ~~~~! wrm lhe \elll'6 ~llhr s O!!tl w~ich \'00 lllOHG WITH 'I'OIJR DIIIGINA! CASH RE!lrSTE~ AEtEIPI WITH 8 acupl as cor aoenl. twda Cry WI• pay voo Nil~ f'Arcu;rRCUo 10 Kimes, both of South Charleston, gory Alan Shamblin , Racine. residence. me lace value plus·~ hind~~- r.o~somm CANADA DAY GINCiEA o\LE FREE OFFER Heck's Inc ........................... 3% W.Va.; and three nephews, Mark against Kimberly Carol Ball PiiY ilppltable !lepo51t and sale$ tu. Gash p 0 Bo 1065 Born April II , 19,10 in Charlesvahlll liZOC. ln~OICH ShOWinQ PIJIChases Ol Ma;..., ~ MN 5s:J.48 Key Centurion ............... .. ...38Y.. utlltiem stotk otilems represented by cou· · ~-""' · ton , W.Va ., s he was adaugltterof Noble of Fort Worth , Texas, Jack Shamblin, Racine. Lands' End ..... , .. .................... 24 pons must be sMwn 11pon requegt Not to llt tran,terreo. ~111neG OJ PlEASE PI'IINT Filing for a dissolution of the late Mint Doolittle and Esther Noble and Joe Paul Kimes 11, lt(lrl)jl)Ctd oner vOid wnere pro!llbtted, wrd, rMitriCted or tan~. tw.4E - - - - - - - - An)l LISe or 1t<1emp11on (lndudlng ~ng cu1 coupon>l not cons~te~~tw~h b\lth in the service. marriage are Delores . Barber, Limited Inc........................ 33 % Randolph Doolittle. ttttse te1ms cons1i1Uits lraucl and may 'IOI<IIR coupuns subrTlltted Fo1 .o.DOR""'~'=====---;;;~;; Multimedia Inc ................... 70V.. • rtGemptK:m, und coupons w your acco~nt n~me and o\ddress to err._ UPC CODE Graveside services for Mr. Reedsville, and Jerry Barber, She was preceded In death by Canada Or~. Dept5974. El Paso. Texas 79!166 UP OAT£'lrt.>-M ..,1e _ __ Rax Restaurants .................. 4 Ya 51 will be I p.m. Frida:y at · Reedsville. her husband, Walter Frederick Kimes MaiCh aoo Win lllrt! Oela11s 'NI1tf!! 'l'llij Sh!Jp llf> __.__ ~ /J ~~\...{' Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, Granted divorces were Nelson Robbins & Myers ................ lO Y.. Garnes and one brother. D. Watson from Brenda J. Shoney's Inc . ......................... 28 169oo 405248 Surviving are six sons and two with Rev . Dwight Anderson Wendy 's Inti........................ 9% daughters, Denny W. Garnes, officiating. Arrangements are by Templeton Watson, and Greg Ind .........•... ... ..23% Rawling,Coats-Blower Funeral Reed from Lisa ward Reed. Portland, Ore., Glen W. Gar nes, Home, There will be no calling Sunbury, Ohio, Joseph W. hours at the funeral home. Garnes, Dexter. Ohio, Bernard J . Garnes. Seattle. Wash .. Walter F. f;arnes, Dexter, Ohio, Delton L. Garnes,. . Wilkesville, Mrs. Albert (Reva ) Caldwell, St. Albans, W.Va., and Mrs. Lawrence \ (Lula) GJimore, Wilkesville; 32 grandchildren and 37 great-· grandchildren; three sis ters, Odell Randolf, Ripley, W.Va., Hazel Rhodes, Bidwe ll , and Ruby Taylor of Florida . Services will · be conducted FRIES ...... S1.64 Friday, 8 p.m. , McCoy -Moore Funeral Home, with graveside services at Garnes Cemetery, Ripley, w. Va., Saturday at noon. Rev. Char les Curry will officiate, . Friends inay ca ll at the funeral home Friday from 6 p.m . until "At tho End of the Po•roy-MaiOR Bridge llme of services. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 ' • RECYC Pomeroy- Middlepqrt, Ohio ANR. ·· .. Telephone survey of 2,000 Meigs County residents taken ( /) · November 1986 - January 1987 _ · • �• Page-~-The Daily Se,ntinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. October 7. 1987 . . .. ,..,~~ ....... The Daily Sentinel- Page- _7 Wednesday. October 7. 19Sr Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ... . .. ,~~ •• Fires-·· every45 about States. • •• • • • • ~ ... "' . •• • •• • • •. ' ' . . ··.. .. . . • . .. .. •' . . .,. - ~ ~ . •• ' •••• .. •·:·•. .• ...... ' .• • .• . • •. ..• ... • ..•• ' •.. • .. . .. ••. •. • . . • ;• • • •• .•. .' :• •• • < •• ., • . ' the• · .. • ' .. ' •. ------ : •• .: .. ' ... ' ' FRUTH PHARMACY POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MIDDLEPORT POMEROY . BANK:ONE~ . ' ' :;. · Fifteen thousc.od people u·hn care. BANK ONE, I.THEN5. NA • t-------------------------+-------------------------~------~At~hen~s~O~n·~o~Me~m~~~F~DtC~------- : FARMERS BANK •' THE DAILY SENTINEL • VILLAGE PHARMACY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT POMEROY GRA-VELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT ' ~./ POMEROY . POMEROY ' MIDDLEPORT K&C JEWELERS . POMEROY RACINE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY POMEROY CHESTER •• c>; •' ' . • i ' •' . • • • .'• • •. MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS RIDENOUR SUPPLY · POMEROY '· ,. RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME 'Bo-b&vaMS RESTAURANl Just ~ few smiles from.,home! ;. ' • .• • • • • • ' ....... • • CHESTER '' RIDENOUR .TV & APPLIANCE . CHESTER POMEROY MIDDLEPORT DOWNIN(;-CHILDS '"" r MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE SHO~P convenient. Now everybody is gonna want to come here." We sure hope so! AIQng with the new improvements, you'll find the very best love our new one. We offer a whole new assortment of usual parts of the old place still heremeals. Yet, each is prepared the our smiling, friendly people. Yet. despite our best efforts, same careful. hoinestyle way. "I'm glad the old staff is here. the regulars have one major ,_, I'd hate to spend 40 years break· complaint. · "This new locatibn is too ing in new people." If you like the old menu, you'll c 19ei BobEw ns, lnc • QUALITY PRINT • • MIDDLEPORT POMEROY KING BUILDERS brigh But·we it The regulars from the original Bob Evans Steakhouse have been singing the praises of our ne_w Bob Evans Restaurant-in their own unique way "Food's just as good. But why'd they go and make a whole new menu? All I need is the usual." ' POMEROY JIM COBB CHEV.-OLDS.·CAD. BAUM LUMBER ' 992-5627 . ACE HARDWARE SYRACUSE G&J AUTO PARTS \ . ~ SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT HOME NATIONAL BANK • ' ~----------------------~--------------------------~--~------------.-----~ hmfa!t hOU$~ MIDDLEPORT SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . .·MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES · ' "'t's •' SMITH-NELSON MOTORS PAT HILL FORD . VALLEY LUMBER • • 51ATE FARM INSURANCE ... POMEROY . MIKE SWIGER . EWING FUNERAL HME POMEROY . • MGM FARM CITY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT ., . •. . •. • • ' ' �. • Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel_ ·Reibel-Buckley The open-churc h wedd ing of Pamela Pawn Ri ebel· and Ha nsen Bryce Buckley will take place Saturday at 6: 30 p.m. at the Mulle n Me mori a l Bapti s t Chu rch, 1520 Putnam Howe Drive, Selpre. Music Will begin at 6 p.m. The Rev . Ma rk M cC!un~;, \ Wednesday. October 7 ·'987 Pomeroy:-Middleport, Qhio former pastor of the Middleport Fi rs! Baptist Chu rc h, will perfor m th!!' doubl e r ing ceremony. She is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn D. Riebel. Sr ., Ba um Addlt on, Po met·oy, and he Is ihe so n of 'Mr. a nd Mrs. Roge r N. · Buckley, Texas Road , Pomeroy. Mrs. Sharon Haw ley, organi st a nd voca lis t will be accompanied by Chris Rouse, pia nist. Miss Robyn Pit zer will serve as maid ' or · honor a nd Miss Tammy Mort on, ·Miss ·Lori. Louks. and Miss MeliSsa Scarbrough will be the brides maids. Flower girls wll be J essslca Watson and Julie Bailey . . Kev in Buckley will be his brother' s best ma n. Groomsmen will be Scott Robinett e, John Ri ebel. Jr. and Char,les Massa r. Ringbearer will be Chris BaiL Mrs. Jo Ann Wt son will be at the gues t book registry. The reception ~til be held in Wednesday, October 7, 1987 Homecoming Cancelled • ch urch fe llowship haiL the Miss Riebel Is a gradu ate of Homecoming at the' ·.Joppa A field· se rvice orient ation Eastern Hi gh Sc hool a nd R io United Methodist Chu rc h will be program ~c h edulcd for Sunday a t Grande Co llege- Holzer Sc hool of held Sunday. The Mt. Herm an the Feeney-Bennett Pos t 128, Nursing. She is employed as a ' Trio will sing at 1:30 followi~g the reg istered nurse at Camde n- Ame rican Legion, new hall on carry-In dinner at noo~ In the Clark Me morial Hospital, Par- M!il Street. ha s been postponpd be g iven in shelter. Awards will due to the recent illness of the kersburg, W.Va . Seldon ~ohnson, six categories. Buckley is a gr aduate of · D~p a rtm ent of Ohio fie ld servic(,' pastor, Invites the public to • offi cer. T h ~ ses!on has been Easter n Hi gh Sc hool and Is employed by Wesiim CGnstru c-·· rescheduled for Nov. 22 at the attend . sa me loca tion. · lion, Inc., Pomeroy. ---::----------------_,;..._---,.---~___:. _____________ __ __:_ EASTMAN'S , Pomeroy-· Middleport, Ohio I • • •Juliu ~ Janey - $100, Gallipolis •Ruth Ann Angel - $1 00, Gallipolis •Jeff Bonecutter - $100, Pt. Pleasant •Marjorie Adkins - $1 00, Pt. Pleasant •Dale Smith - $100, Pt. Pleasant •Sheila Cockran - $1 00, Pt. Pleasant •Virginia Rayburn __: $1 00, Pt. Pleasant •Linda Storms - $1 00, Ohio Valley .' ·. .. • Jo.·n·The· w.·nner's' c·.rcle••.. Play . YourlndependentlyOwaed Low·Price~ Supermarket . •• _::.,_ ·.; More Savin s .During K-roger's 2nd. Week Of The Daily Sentinei - Page- 9 . ... I •Anne . Simp~ins - $1 000 Winner TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND . •Diane Harmon - $1 000 Winner RIPLEY FOODLAND -PLUS HUNDREDS MORE!! •WE RESERV E THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. •PRICES EFFECTUVE SUNDAY,.OCT. 4 THRU SATURDAY, .OCT. 10, 1987. • USDA FOOD STAMPS AC<;EPTED. •NOT RESPONSIB_LE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. ' . FRESH CHICKEN FOODLAND Qu~:fers -'----- -----· ----- -· . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, TOP ROUND ROAST OR TOP ROUND 88 London Bro-il ............... . . · ;· lb . oz. BOXES .. Maxwell House Coffee ' ~~·SS99 . . FOODLAND GRADE 'A' , Large -Eggs TENDERBEST QUALITY WHOLE BOSTON STYL Pork Butts lzza ' · •REGULAR •BUTTER FlAVOR Crisco Shortening -LIMIT ONE- 99 $ 39 Fudge Stripes............. 1 NEW FUDGE COVERED $ Gras~hoppers ............. 139 TOWN .HOUSE oz. $ 16 Crackers ..................... 199 KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE Jr. Cheddars....... ~ ....... 5159 3 LB. CAN $ Crust · I Plus Deposit •REG. •DRIP •ELEC . PERK •ADC DOZEN Thin or WhQie Wheat ' R C Cola · HEAD IN-STORE MADE . CHEESE & PEPPERONI Deli . Iceberg Lettuce Margarine Quarters 16 -DIET RITE, CHERRY RC DIET OR REGULAR CALIFORNIA CRISP 17-oz . .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . 12-ln. BAKED FREE FOR TAKE-OUT! • • NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET MTN. DEW, MTN . DEW, DIET PEPSI OR EASTERN GROWN GOLDEN . OR Red.Delicio Apples ........ :.. 5-lb. Bag ·-. i . OLD FASHION REGULAR OR GROOVY Mike ·Sell's ~otato Chips., . . • ---.... Pepsi --- CoIa........ :. . ....-.. . -- . ... .•. ... • ALL MEAT •;.~z $169 2- Ltr. $189 • CH EE SE •B EEF Springdale 2% Milk .. ~ .. .......................... Gal. 59¢ Cost Cutter White B'read............. .. ... .... 16-bz. 25~: I Exckrich Franks ....~?. .... , . . REG ._or BE EF LB Smoked Sausage ......: ...... 219 ECKRICH · $2$9 Smorgas-Pat . ECKRICH · 6 oz. p kg . 89 Cooked Ham .................. 1 REG. or BEEF . $ • • 12 oz. pkg , 189 Sw1ft S1zzlean................. - 1 . Big I{ Soft Drinlts......... .. .... :..:.... ... ......... 2-ur. • , Eckrich Franks NON RETUR NABL E BOTTLE, 11-16-oz. • $ ... SWI FT . Turkey Franks ....... ~~.~!~..... 89 •. · ( PLEDGE ASSORTED COLORS furniture Polish Charmin Bath Tissue -LIMIT ONE- .'i,:>,:$ 269 32 Oz. Can . · Shout Spray .... - G~A~E-7 oz. can , A1r Freshener .. $259 Cheer Detergent . ' $129 4 ROLL PKG. oz. 42 BOX �• • . Page..:... 10 -The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middll':tport; Ohio Wednesday, October 7. 1987.. Wednesday, October 7. 1987 Co~munity calendar/area happenings ,. THURSDAY POMEROY - RocR Springs Grange will meet. at 7:30p.m. at the hall. Family-has reunion RUTLAND- The Star Garden Club will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the home of Pauline Atkins. Members are to exhibit dahlia and · chrysanthemum specimens. --- • Descendants' of John Edward Steven Martin, Alliance;· Os by, Martin and Mary Francis Bian· Ma ry and Adam Martin, Katy , kenship held tjleir 16th anneal Texas, Connie Devore, Mr. and reunion at the. home of Les and Mrs. Robert Persons, Galliplis; Sheryl Gi bbs, State Route 124, Dan, Toni, Scott and Amanda Pomeroy, recently: Williams ..Lisa and. Joshua W\lli· Re nilda Ma rshall, president. a ms, Greenville; Larry and extended the welcome and do· Betty Koffer, Pittsburg, Ohio. nuts and coffee were enjoyed Pat Marlin, Michael, Renilda mid-mor ning with a basket and Sarah Marshall, Steve Car· dinner being held early after· ter, Valerie, Christine and Ste· noon. Mary Martin •. had the phen, Alvin L. Goddard , and Dick Invocation, and an auction waS R. Wi se, Columbus. held by Mike Martin and Osby Albert and Eileen Martin , Martin. assisted by Danielle Mic h.a el, Chris , Angie and Vinson : Kibbl e. Martin, Thomas; Suzanne and It was decJded to find a Danielle Kibble, Brian Beeler, . per manent place 1b hold the . Margaret Wyatt, Ethel Grueser, reunion and the date was Edna See, Lena Martin, Henry changed to the second Sunday in a nd Jaret Werry, Edward Mar· June. Officers elected were Mike tin, Gwe n and Patrick Martin, Martin, president, and Chris J eff, Luelle, Ryan and Nathan Martin, secretary·treasurer. Martin .' Gifts were present ed to the . Jam es and Karen Gibbs, Les · oldest family member, Albert ley,' Sheryl, Brian and Stacey Martin; the youngest, Vinson Gibbs, Blondena and Sean Gil· Michael Martin, 14 month old son bert, Susa n Pullins, Roland Mor· of Michael and Chris Mart in; ris , Richard C. , Margaret and Osby Martin, Kat y, Texas, who Br ian Geiger, Brian Mullens, traveled the [arthes t; and Eddie Michael Mullens, A. J . Black· Martin · for having the most ford , Dick Brickles\ Mingo and children present. -. Maxine Hinkle, Julie Dougherty Attending were Joseph, Ets~ko an d Tom Chaffin, all local. 1-jedeki and Angelia Martin, The 1988 reunion was set for Daisuke Mltsumori, Fort Bragg, Ju ne 12. N. C.; Robert, Debbie. and POMEROY - Shade Rlller Lodge 453, Chester, will have a regular meeting Thursaay at 8 p.m. POPLAR RIDGE - Rev ival services at Poplar Ridge Church will get underway Thursday evening, 7 p.m., a nd continue on Friday and Sat urday evenings at th e same time. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - There will be a revival service Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy, with Evangelist Herbert Inscoe. The public is inyited. I . SMITHFIELD SliCED VAC PAK BACON ••• ~ •••••••\~L!; •• S1.99 SMITHFIElD -· 6-8 lb. AVG. SMOKED ·TALLY HAM •••• }~;~ ••••••• 99' HOMEMADE -HAM SALAD •••••••• ,••••••:•••t~~ •••••••• 89C OZ. RED DELICIOUS APPLES ....... l.ur... a FoR 69' CAitFORNIA-40 CT. MARSH GRAPEFRUIT •••••2 FOR 89c KRAFT 16 SLICE-PROUSS!D PIMENTO ~ CHEESE ......... !.t~.~; .... S1.89 2 11> INCH UP HOFFMAN'S FRESH · PEACHES ............ 3.!~;..... 99' SUPER SHARP CHEESE ,........... ..L.L ••• S3.39 HASH BROWN POTATOES ••• ~ S1.39 TASTE OF SEA OCEAN PERCH FILLET •••• !.~~; .. $2~95 BETTY CROCKER STIR & FROST ••••••••••••••!.~!; ... S1.5 9 Q'KEN KEG SWEET PICKLES •••••••••••• ~!.~.~·.. S1. 99 PIE CR.~ST ' MIX •••••••••••••••••••• S1.19 THANK YOU BLACKBERRY PIE FILLING ..................!.l.~~·...s1. 99 PRICE SAVER SPAGHETTI ••••••••• ~ ••••••••• !.2.~~~•••••• 99 < AIR WICK MAGI( MUSH.ROOM - ROOM FRESHENER ••••••• !;~.~!;. S1.69 GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS .....................~.5.~~·•• S2 .49 VEGETABLE ALL • MIXED VEGTABLE$ •• :•••• ~.~.~~·•••••• 59'. CAMPBELL'S TURKEY . NOODLE SOUP ••••••• !~.3~·.~.z~.. 2f$1.09 ARMOUR ..:. S' OfF at .the regplar P.laces of voting ttlerein, on 1J'uesday, the :tlllrd day of 1'!9\.,e'l)ber. 1987. the questlon"of, tevv · ing a tax , in excess of the ten mill ' limitation , for the be· nefil of Middleport Village for the purpose of providing and maintaining fire appara tus, appliances, bu{ldjl"!gs. or sites therefor, or sources of water supply and :materials , therefor, or the ·establishment and ma1ntenence of linea of fire alarm telegraph, or tha payment of perman snt. part·iirne. or volunteer firemen of fire fighting com paRies to operate ttle same, includillg the payment of firemen employer's contri · butlon required under sec· tion 742 .34 of the Revised Code, C?r to purchase ambu· la~ulpmenl, or to provide ambulance or emergency medical service operated by a fire depart mart or fire fighting company. Said taK being : a renewal of ah exi.ting tax of 2. 0 mills to rUn for five years, at a rate not .-exceedlng 2 .0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, whii:h amounts to '$0.20 (Twenty cents) for each One hundred dollars of valuation, ... P.M. . ' Located on State Rt. 7, Reedsville, Ohio. 5 miles N. of Chester, Ohio. CHRISTMAS IN ~: OCTOBER SALE • . 2 FOR 57( The Polls for aaid Election will-be open at 6:30 o 'clock A.ft4 , and remain open until SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACIY 7 :30 o'clock P.M . EXP :. 10·12- 87 By order of the Board of Ele-.tion.s. of Meigs County , Ohio . · VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••~.% .. 2 f$1.19 • Evelyn Clark. Chairman Jane M. Frymyer , .. Director .. COUPON · NOTICE OF 'APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY On Septen]ber 23 1987, 2 BOTILES OF SO · in the Meigs Countv Probate $377 Court, ·Case No . 25637 , linda S . Pullins. P . 0 . Bo• 207, Pomeroy. Oh io45769 . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Was appointed Executrix of the estate of Johli P . Frick, deceased, late of SR 33. EXP.: 10-12-87 33330. 46769 . SHOES 1/ /4 ~:ti SALE . 1/4 OFF 1 •. •. •. •. •. •. •. • •, ·... •. DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE :om 79< • ... LIMIT 2 PACKAbES SWIISHI!R & LOHSE PHARMACY .· EXP. : 10,-12-87 Columbus. Ohio 43224 LEGAL NOTICE INFORMAL CONFERENCE COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT APPLICATION #R·0354- 3 and R·0463 ·10 APPliCANT: Southern Ohio Coal Company · P. 0 . Bo• 490 The Division of Reclamation hereby gives notice that an informal conference on the aboye coal mining and reclamation perrpit applica· tions will be held on October Wilkosville. Ohio 45695 Persons who are or maybe adverseJv affected or any of· ficer or head of any fsderal. state,. or local government agency or authority may at· tend to present their views. (10)7, ltc 11 • ·-·- BUY 1 PAIR - GET'2 PAIRS OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE .... ' FREE .•. .•. •. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EXP .: 10- 12-87 COUPON . .... QUALIFICATIONS TO INCLUDE: ~Strong writte'n and verbal com- ·~ TIMEX WATCHES '$SOO A PERMANENT, FULL TIME ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK POSITION IS AVAILABLE. .·.·-·.. ..·. .. ' . munication skills. .r.-Willing to assume responsibility . t.-Typing: .60 words per minute. ~.-Transcription skills. t-Completion of college busi· ness courses preferred . t-Experience in a medical setting preferred. 1-Salary commensurate with experience. r _ • • • . ~· OFF . •. "· '•• SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY • EXP .: 10-12-87 r-- r--- r----SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy l< onnoth MoCuiiOIJgh . R. Ph . IL Ch•rln Riffh,, R Ph AOMid l;lan1ng, A Ph. . Man !hru S~t 9 00 A M to 9 PM SoJndiiV 1 D 00 A M t•~ 4 00 P M PRE.SCR IPTIONS. 'E Main J ' PH 992 _2955 Frlendly ' PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME NO.- LATER . THAN TUE.SDA Y, OCTOBER 13; 198 7 TO: ' Sorvice • ' PC1111f!rov. Oh ~ . -~~~:.::____ _ •. • 1,. I 1 in 7:30 o'clock P.M . Bv order ~f the Board of ·Elections. of Meigs County, ·Evelyn Clark, Chairrrian ~~ •..r Jane M . Frymyer, Oirsctor Dated)August 14. 1987. (1017. 14, 21 , 28, 4tc Saturday. October 10th, 1987 at 10 :00 A.M., the Home· Natianal Bank, Ra · cine. Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction the follow · ing : 1981 - Olds Cutlass 1 G3AR47ASBM40862 1984 - Chovy Chavette - 1G1AJ78C9EY204638 1 977 - Chevy Blazer CKL187F128963 The Home National Bank reserves the right to bid at the sale and to reject any or all bids. (91 29 . 30; {1 Oj 7. B. 9 Margaret Holm ' Assistant .Admin,istrator · Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 S East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 EOE ~~6~1 ;4;·7~~~~S~~~ ~:=·v=·~G;iv=e=a=w;a=v==== . 'ITIJCGlllli Re-Open .,, " ~,,.~.,.~ .. · ··'" •.· ;"\'- ~ . ~;;:_t ~ ) FITNESS CI.U-2 . : FULL BODY TONING and FIRMING li' .. F~•n . fh·uhh,· & (:opd For 'You! - Rrln,c ,\ ·Frlo•IHI.. SPtciAI RAFIS lOR IIUO!NTl PH . 992 ·2300 Oo Stop By 11 S W. Second, Pomeroy . 10-5·1 mo. HAVE AVIDEO TAPE MADE... Ohio. 46769 . Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nenelroad , Clerk t9130: t10) 7. 14 , 3tc Public Notice Happy Ads ·Happy Birrhday October 7, I987 WILIJAM C. GOOREY HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Hll.l. ~rm s. Rcs t in ~ in pcJcc: with God. Th c:r<:·s no sufferi n~ ur sickness. Nn Glr'! C~r or pain in Ht!avl'n . O ur lnsr few words rogerhcr were so sad, Yo1.1 wtrl' the best hus· band anyone ever hJLI. We.: miss you and wt:'ll od· ways love you. D:Kidy, You arcn'r a~mc Fril'nc.ls Real Estate General Real Estate ~~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone · 1 ·1614)·992-3325 ' NEW LISTING - Mulberry Ave. 5 rms., 3 BRs. 1~ balhs, gas lur nace, new s.s. sink, wood cabmets, carpeting, basement and 2 porches . $27,500. SYRACUSE - 100x5 0 corner lot. garage, 6 rms., being remodeled. Has 38Rs, gas heat. alum·. sid1ng and fronl. orch. Asking $25,000. SYRACUSE - 160xl00 lot, 6 rm. ranch , cook and bake un1ts, birch kitchen, all elec., range, refrig., plus carpet· ing, near the school. Ask1ng $37,500. RACINE AREA - E!cellent 3 yr. old ranch , rec. rm ., 32x20, relrig., · cook un its. disposal, dish washer. m1cro· . wave, basement, Ig. fire· place, formal dinin~ swim pool. tennis court and 5.25 acres. $97.500. SYRACUSE. - 4 yr. ~ ld doublew1de. Cathedral ceil· ing '" LR and kit., 3 BR, 2 baths, all elec. range, refn g., dishwa sher. su ndec k, Near the store. $43,000. • POMEROY - 3 lots. 3 BR remodeled home. Gas FA furnace. new shingle roo(, bl own·m insulat1on and gar· age. $18,000. 4.368 ACRES - Near Rac1 ne dam. TP . water a~ailable. Good for camping and CBs. Only $6,000. POMEROY - 8 rm. older home in need of repa11. Ha s gas FA lurnace, rec. rm ., shop, carpeting, storms and 2 lots. Was $l8,000. GIVe us an ofler. CERTIFIED APPRAISALS 992-3326 Housinq 1-~eadquarlers G~wlt! "' Annive rsary •Baby Shower •Family Reunion •Any Special Occation PH. 992-6959 mo. FREE WEDDlNG CONSUlTANT YVONNE' SCAU Y• Bridal R ~gistrv and most comple te line of \~ e ddin~ Flowers and Accessones in th is area Middleport- 99 2•~-"''-'D~ u lOST : Black & gray tamale cat. lost on Railroad Street in Kanauga. Call614-446· 9490 or 168 North Second Middleport; Ohio 4S760 lost: Ladies gla11es in beige SALES & SERVICE FOUND . M ale Red !II White pert Pekingneaa found Shadle Bridge, Henderson aide. Contact Wanda Gnfen lee, Greer Ro&d, Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Heoe BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992 -65!0 RESIOENCE PHONE (6141 992 · 17S4 10-8-lfc 1128/tln V. C. YOUNG Ill AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Transmission PH • .992-5682 9'12 -6215 or 992-7314 or 992-7121 work (Free Estimates) Pomeroy, Ohio IIIII! L MANO, JR..... qq2.6191 JUN 1-UIII!L ............ 949 ·2660 DOTTIE TUINEI ........... 992 ·S692 lUCY RIFFLE ............. 949 ·3080 OFF I(( ......................... 4J92 ·22SIJ ' A NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16· 86· tl~ • TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Now Open 7 Days A Week DAILY 10 AM-6 PM Located ot Carner of Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER , OHIO •HOM E BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS REFERENCES Phone Doy or Evenings 985 -4 141 Pomeroy .Purchasing all types of non -ferrous scrap GLASS .... . 2 ·¢ lb. • #1 Copper Current 53¢ lb . Top Grade Aluminum Sheets 40¢ lb . GENfRAl CONTRACTORS g. 28·1 mo . pd. • VlNYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSUlATION • BISSELL SIDif1!G CO. "F ree Estimates" PH. 949-286Q or 949·2B01 No Sunday Calls . ' Be hmd Blue T&rten MiddlepQrt, Ohio PH. 304 -773-S6Sl · 912211 mo. GEARY BODY SHOP SSO PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORI, OHIO 992-3537 9· 18·87 CHECK DIE· Middleport & Vicinity Authorincf John Deere, Friday . Oct. 9, Saturday, Oct . 10. 234 Mulberry A ve .• Pomeroy . 10:00 -7 Dealer 3 Peach Circle, Middleport, Oh,o. Ruben andThalmaCollins. 614 -992-3442 . Tuesday, Wadnasdav: Thursday, Ocl. 6, 7 , 8. ACCENT FENCE COMPANY . At. 124 between Rutland and ~ematary.. 10:00am· 5:00 pm. Oct. 8, 9 . and 10. New and used cl othing. drapes. stereo. table and cheirs . langsville. past Mills ······ PfPiaa·sanf ..... let Us Fence Vou In & Vicinity FREE ESTIMAT ES R ES1DENTIAL/ CO MM ERCIAL ' ·-A Several Yard Sales. lots of new th ings. leon Baden Road from 87, 0cL7 to Oct. 10. PH. 742-7027 14 , .' ,;-,V /.'j'(JIJQ·"" I ".'1i,. : Al If 'L(f /'¥r I' -.. ~ ·, /, ~ ;.r ( ....J IH -,._ 1k'J' (~_, : I ' ' . 5! HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST. POMEROY-98S:3S61 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE i Yard Sale continued b&cause of weather Oct . 5 thru 10, Gallipoli s Ferry, W , Va . Thousand of item s. Yard Sale. Thurs and Fri. 2211 Jefferson Ava. Something for everyone. New clothes. Cancel if ROOFING NEW- REPAIR WE SEll USED APPLIANCES misc . Public Sale & Auction Rick Peerson Auct lon~e r licensed in Ohio and West' Virgi· nia. Estate. antiqu'e, farm , liquidation s&les, 304 -773 -5785 . 4 5-tli: APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES •All MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 CHESHIRE 4-22·87-ttn YSale, 2312 Jeffer1on Ave., Thurs. Fri, Sat. 9 ;30 till 1. lawnmower. furniture and lots . All-Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges ·• Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 3·11-ttn Howard L. Writesel Yard and Craft sale. 2021 Jefferson Blvd., Oct . B. 9 , 10. 8 985-35b 1 from Sovonnah , Georgia " FRESH" SHRIMP SALE SAT~ OCT. 10, 1q37 . I :00 P.M. . Yard Sale: 30 &: 32 Chillico1he Rd. Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Wheels & tires, jaens, Christmas tree, quilts & CfaftS. tOtr:!l. rein. New Homes Built Aluminum Cans 34¢ lb. 9·11· 1 mo. bowling ball. New .Hollond, Bush Hog Form Equipment 1-3.' 86 tfc •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •G ENERAL REMOOE.UNG & REPAIR S clothe~. ······ Pomeroy ........ . farm Equipment Parts & Service Day or Night POMER()Y~ PRICE REDUCED - RUTLAND - Nice 10 year old brick ranch home 1n good condibon. Over I acre of ground.. wilh 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fu ll basement, large pa· 11o. equ1pped kitc hen, many other nice features. Must See1 MAKE OFFER $39,000. 00. machine, misc ., etc . Jackson P ike Ha~ersvjlle . Thur'l. & Fri. U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 PRICE REDUCED - OWNF.R WANTS OFFER - Eastern Dis· tr1ct on Rt. 7. Are you lool<ing for a mini farm? llo you want an older 4 bedroom house w:th most of the remod~ing completed? large rooms w1th modern leatures. Barn & stor· age shed and chicken hoose . complete th~ 18\; acre mm; farm. $40,000.00. Computer, dishwasher, sewing SALES & SERVICE " A1 Reosonable Prices" RUTLAND - Nice ranch Woe home on a lei·el lot 3 bed· rooms, equipped k~chen, en· closed back porch. close to schools. Ail in good cond1t1on. $33.500.00. Yard Sale : At. 36 - Behind Caldwell' s Truck Shop. Wad., Thurs., B. Fr i. 9- 6. If Rain in.ide. BOGGS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES E. Multifamily Porch Sale: Saturday, October 10, tO :OO AM . Quality in fant-babv - women 'a men 's clolhes , baby crib , playpen , caneat, bauinette, ' stroller. Tara Route 7 , Addison . Rain· Shine. Ba:sament Sale: Wed. & Thurs.. Oct. 7 B. 8 . 9 -6. 844 5th A11e. Excellent clothing. Ready to wear. Soma misc. Very reatona ble prices. Browse in comfort. 9· 18-1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS PRICE REDUCED - HERE IT IS' Your home in the country, over 21· acres ol ground. plus a 2 story farm. house w/ 3 bedrooms. eel· la r. garden area, shed & woodburner for extra heat. Ra nge, relrigerator, d1sh · washer. washer & dryer. $27,500.00. One mile out 141 . , ,_,irror, picture, doubleknit material , drapes. clothing, misc. 9 - 6. Thurs. & Fri. 6-8 pm-Drinks SO' VCR TAPE RENTAL W. VA. LOTTERY CARRY-OUT ]9) 30; (10]7. 14 . 3tc NEW LISTING - HYSELL ·RUN - Really nice ranch With a gorgeous kitche n, huge lamily room, big liv 1ng room with lireplace, plus a tra iler hookup. All quiet and peaceful on approx1mately 20 acres. $53,000.00. 160. Baby bed, coets. BEER & WINE Happy Hour Robert E. BtJck, Probate Judge Lsna K . Nesselroad. Clerk -------· .. ... -- ·- •---- price or Ins Thursday Bth. 10-3 . 7 miles out CLIFTON, W. VA. 45769. Yard Sale --- RAILROAD JUNCTION 45701. was appo· ed Executrht of the esta e of Lana 0. Gibson. deceased, late of Route 4 , Pomeroy, OH . 7 ... ---· .... Everything V1 6-17-tfc 4· i5·' 86·1C FOUND , 1976 P.P:H.S . Cle11 ring. initials lGD, call 304· 6765726 end pleau pay for ad. & Vicinity Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio - Addons and remodeling - R oofing and gullur work - Concrete" work - Piumb1ng and electri cal Poin t Ple&sent. ······ Gaffijio1Ts.......... Roger Hysell Garage in·the Meigs County Probate pet and pa'rtiy new roo!. $21,000.00 case. 614 -992- 3393. We Carry Fishin g SuppliEi'i Court, Case No . 25640. John H . Gibson. 492 Estates Drive. A th~, 0 H. 0. ' 992-2259 NEW LISTING - BRADBURY - Close in, but out ot town. Ga rden area , 3 bed· rooms, oubuilding, (ron! and 446-3047. New Location: LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT CARPENTER SERVICE JANU VENOY Found· Billfold on At . 36. Call t o identify . Call 614-379 -2362 . WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 SHIILIY HOUSTON Lost and Found Certified Licensed S DENNY CONGO YOUNG'S Male Shepherd dog. automatic wuher needs repairs, 304 - 6762347. ~· 6 9-18-1 mo . BASKET WEAVING and STENCILING CLASSES BOW & WREATH MAKING CALL 992-6756 .. "DOC" VAUGHN REASONABlE PR!CES- IRY USI SIGN UP NOW FOR Yard ~ale leftover~. Clothes and misc . FREE . Call 61•· 446 - away . Can 61 4· 446 -7076 . Repairs NIASE Cenified Mechanic w.-·". White male kittens. Call614· 446· 921l7 . Black & white kittens to give Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Septembeo 26. 1987. rear porches some new car· TEAFORD " \ ' ou Nnm~ · 11 - •Child' s Birthday Pat tv btGJU."l' I'm wirh you. Dea r. Sadly miss<.od by Wife, Madeline: Daughccrs and Sl1n: Mtlrht.·r: Raymjmd: Br;1thcrs; Gran<.khildrcn: •Wooden Gifts •Pictures •Pottery ' •Cement Products Give ~YifiiY· 3386 . Most Foreign and •Music Boxes .. You Tun f.an Lt• ok & F~·4• 1 ~•'11 f' r <\1 'l'i,1:1'r Fil ni'I'!O f.lu b! .. 9-18·1 SYRACUSE, OHH1 SYRACUSE, OHIO •Ohio SouViners J•Candl6s LaSALLE GAlLERY 5 JO'S ·· GIFT SHOP -~ ~ UGHN'S · .,. AUTO & DIE:SEL SERVICE For Buslneu Case No. 26639. Martha Collen Van Meter, 104 locust 'Street. Pomeroy, Meigs County. Ohio, 45769. was appointed Executrix of the estate of Leo~ nard Earl VanMeter. de· ceased, late of 1 04 Locu&t St. Pomeroy, Meigs County, • I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own, Gregory l . Burdane. HandiH'aon, RUTlAND in the Meigs County Probate Court, Thank Vou l Rt. 124 Acrou from Happy Hollow Rd. •Pare~ts' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 23, 1987, To the per1on who returned my purse 1o Shake Shoppe em· .ployeea on Thursday , 9· 24. OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. •Wedding Public Notice Due to destruction of fences end . property , all proPerty owned end leased bv us is posted and c losed to all hunting without written permisaion o Jamet and Frank Drehel Leading Creak Road . Middleport , Ohio . •SLUGS •AMM O •G UN •MUlZ LELOAOING SUPPLIES 1987. thooe wilt be sub•mit ted to a vots of the poople of said Rutland TOwnship. at I General Election tq be held in the Towi1Ship of Rutland at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday: the third day'" of November, 1987, the question of levying a tax, in excess ofthe ten mill limitation. for the be· nefit of Rutland Township for the purp·o se of maintaining and ope~ating cemeteries . Said tax being: a renewal of an existing tax of 0 .3 mill to run for five years. at a rate not exceeding 0 . 3 mill for eech One dollar of valuation, which amounts to S0.03 lthree cents) for each one hundred dollars of valueliOJ",· for five (5) years . ·· " The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 ;30 o 'cl ock A .M . and remain open until Announcements MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP of Board ofof,;:~~~E:~ thethe Township M~igs County, Ohio, on 't he 30th day Datod Septombeo 16, 1987. · 1101 7. 14. 21. 28. 4tc • PUBLtc; NOTICE Busin-e ss S.e rvices pursuanc:~e''~~~:~R~::;;~:~;~~ Ohio . By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County, Ohio . Evelyn Clark. ·Chairmen Jane M . Frymyer, Director Rest inA in Jesus' loving ADMINISTRATIYE CLERK .... 7 :30 o'clock P.M . Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING "• Notice 'is .hereby given that in pursuanCe of a Resolution ot the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Meigs, PomerO\'. Ohio, passed on the 12th day of August. 1987, ttiere will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Meigs County, Ohio at a General Election to be held in the County of Mei9s al the regular . places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the ·third day of November, 1987, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation , for the benefit of Meigs County for the purpose of supplementing the general fund for the purpose of making appropriations for the Meigs County Health Department . Said tax being: a renewal of an existi'tiQ tax of ~ .Omills to run for five years. at a rate no't exceeding 1 .0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.10 (Ten cents) for each one hundred dollars of -valuation , for five {6) yesrs. The Polls fpr said Elec,lon will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . and remai n.open until 22. 1987 at 5 :30p .m. atthe location state below : Wilton Elemenatry School . I • .~ Fountajn Square AA/EOE PIERCED EARRINGS IIIOTICE OF ELECTION • .. ON TAX LEYY '·~· tN. EXCESS OF .THE . TEN .Mt~L LIMITATION STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DiVISION OF RECLAMATION (304} 675-4340 ., . , 1 .. Public Notice Public Notice Pleasant Valley :. Hospital and Pleasant Valley . Nursing Care Center are seeking highly motivated registered nurses ·for full and part-time employment. Current benefits inelude: medical and dental in· surance, retirement plan. life insurance, 's hift premium pay, malpractice insurance, tuition reimbursement and more. Call or visit the Norsing Service offices at Pleasant Val· ley Hospital, Point Pleasant. West Virginia, for more information. -. ·. 300f0 SALE SALESA. 'SALE SALESA SALE SALESA SALESALESALESALESALESALESALESA SALESALESALESALESALESALESALESA Public Notice CAREER .OPPORTUNITIES FOR :REGISTERED NURSES ·.... EXP.: 10-12-87 SALESALESALESALESALESALESALESA SALE· . A~L WOllEN'S SALESA SALE TENNIS SHOES SALESA SALE AUTRY • CONVERSE- ADIDAS - FOOT JOY SALESA SALE SALESA SALE . OFF SALESA SALE · ·· · SALESA SALESALESALESALESALESALESALESA SALESALESALESALESALESALESALESA SALESALESALESALESALESALESALESA HARTLEY SHOES fREE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY i~ii 2 ~~/o ~! SALE · SA SALE SALESA SALE SALESA SALE SALESA SALE SALESA SALE SALESA SALE MAn VAN VIAIIEN.- owNER SALESA SALE210 EAST OHIO• SALESA . POMEROY, . Dated August 27. 1987. tt017, 14, 21 , 28, 4tc ' _Buy 8 oz., Get 4 oz. 400/o Ohio (9130; 11011. 14. 3tc FRESH FROM OUR MACHINE NUTS Pomeoov. Ro'bert E. Buck. Probate Judge lena K . Nesselroad, Clerk COUPON ~~ By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio . Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. FfymyBr. Director Athens. Ohio 45701 • Public Notice CAPLETS ~! 7 :30 o'clock P.M . Date Aug . 27. 1987. 110f7, 14·, 21. 28 . 4lc TYLENOL ·~~ SALE SA SALE SA SALE SA SALESALESALESALESALESALESALESA :SALE . ALL MEN'S.. SALE All SA SALE. . REDWING SALE MEN'S SA WOLVERINE s I,SALE TIMBERLAND ALE HUSHPUPPY SA !SALE WEINBRENNER SALE SA ~ALE WORK SHOES SALE SA 'SALE OO/ . SALE , SA SALE /0 OFF SALE OFF SA SALE SALE SA :SALESALESALESALESALESALESALESA :SALE ONE TABLE SA ~sALE , woMEN'S son SPOT LOAFERS sA · SALE " OFF · · SA SALE SA SALESALESALESALESALESALESALESA SALE All ) SALE SA SALE woMEN's SALE .:~~s SA SALE N~~~~:~~~~s SALE FLORSHEIM SA SALE SEBAGO SALE SA SALE CASUALS SALE . SA 2 Notice is her.e by given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Chester . Me igs •County, O~io, passed on the 11th day of August. 1987, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Cheater Township, at a General Election t o be held in the Township of Chester at the regular·~ places . of voting therein, on Tuesday. the third day of NoVember, 1987, the question of levying a lax. in excest of the ten mill limitation, for the be· nefit of Chester Township for the purpose of main'taining and operating cemeteries , Said tax b8ing: a renewal of an existing tax of V: mill to run for five years, at a rate not e•ceeding % m~U for eaeh qne dollar of valuation. which amounts to $0 .05 1 (five cents~ for · each one hundred dollars of valuation. fo'r five (5) years . The Polls for said EIaction will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until lor live 161 yea11. SALESALESALESALESALEI~LESALESA SALESALESALESALESALf.~_(.ESALESA DRESS SHOES 11 · /4 OFF County. Ohio at a General Election to be held the Vlttigo of Middloport, RUBBING ALCOHOL 16 OZ. BOrnE - 70% ISOPHRYL SHOES ORE-IDA-24 OZ. BETTY CROCKER : POMEROY,OH ~~· TURKEY BREAST •••••••••••• }~; •••• S2. 99. MARGARINE .......!;!L... 79c M iddleport Villag e. Moigs .. ADULT BEGINNER SEWING CLASS STARTING OUT 12TH CALL TODAY SIGN UP 992-2284 county. Ohio, paSsed on thB theN will be submitted to 1 vote of the people of said 10 A.M.-5 P.M. A.M.-~ Vi tfago of M id dleport, Molgs 10111 day of August, 1987. FABRIC & CRARS · ·: NOW OPEN :. .,>. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. Sat. 10 SALESALESALESALESALESALESfl.!..ESA SA · SA SWIFT ECKRICH BLUE BONNET QUARTERS ..... CRYSTAL ~!t~ COTTAGE CHEESE ..... '1.49 of the Village Council of the EASTERN HILl . FABRIC SHOP. Certified X-ray Technician For Doctor's Office Call 675-1637 or ' ,___6:..;.7.::..5·.:. :16:.:;.38=--__, SAUNATU~f*. ALL WOMEN'S Hush Pupp~· SA BROUGHTON'S-24 Notice I• hereby given that The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Ohio Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION In pursuance oh Resolution rr===========:;:' HELP WANTED . (614) 992-2284 OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 1:_Kiv.;p will be offered th e tests to be. given this Wedn esday , 10 a .m. to , non; Oc t. 14, 9 to ll: 30 and 1 to _ 3:30 p.rn: a nd Oct. 16, 1 to 3:30 . p.m , •., • "" ' '· ~ ·· SIGN UP LIMITED llOW.MAlN THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCT. 8 & 9 Fo~0 s~::: NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN. MILL LIMITATION ...i,..a'l.ta•••• Free Candy Classes 992-6910 · POMEROY- Cholesterol a nd triglyceride blood screening at a cost of $3 for both tests is being offered by the Meigs County ~alth Department for a limited time. ·· The nu rsing staff has secured a special tab testing machine on a loan basis and w11l be offering the two tes ts on Wednesday, Oct. 7 and Oct. 14, and Friday , Oct. 16, by appointm~nt. Those who mlssM the Meigs County Multi· phasic Health Screening pro· gram in June or those who ·had high readings are Invit ed to tAke advantage of the special screening now. The staff points out that often these tes ts in the high range are an .indication of impending heartproblenis. Only tile first 100 persons who call for an appointment , 992·6616, STARTING OCT. 15th FREE BEANS & CORNBREAD RECIPE .:-. Health dep artment Public Notice KIDS CAN SEW CLASS BEANS &CORNBREAD MONTH 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY FRIDAY -eoMEROY - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will met Friday at 1 p.m., Grace Episcopal .Parish House. Guest spea~er will be Mrs. Wlliam F. Smith, Columbus, national de. tense chairman . Mrs. Paul Elch, Miss Lucille Smith, . Mrs. Da1e Dutton and M~Eleanor Smith will be hostesse$. Members are to take crafts for holiday bazaar at Wal!lerschmidt House. J 367-0322 9-23 -1 mo. 9 . Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late mod"' clean used cars, Jim Mjn lt Chev .. Qids Inc. Bill Gen8 Johnson 6 14-446 -3672 TOP CASH paid fo r ' 83 model and newe r used c ars. Sm ith Buiclt·Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Av e.. GRIIipOl is. Ca ll 6 1 4-446· 2282 WANTED TO BUY : Used wood & coal h9a1ers. Swain ' s Furni ture. 3rd &· Olive St . GaiBpolis . Call '6 14 ·446· 3159. Wanted to buy: Long 't'IU!Od. Call 11nytirne· C & R Firewood . Call 6, 4·367-0669. W 8 buy at111nd ing timber. Call Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services - a: . ct LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Au~ioJogist z . '-::- (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614 ·379·2758. Building lot in Gallipolis Citv Schools D istri ct. Call614· 4463617 dei~ gold , silver coins, j ew el ry , st erling ware , old Buving ring~ . coi ns , large currency. Top pri- ces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814-. 992· 3476. • Wanted to buy, ttanding timber. Call AI Trom~ at 614·742 · 2328 . + • �• .- I , ==~==~======~~~~~~~~~:-~:::-------~lr4;4~:A~p~.;n~m~e~n;t~~~5;1~H~o~us~e~h~o;ld~G;oo::d;I~:K:IT~'N~'~C~A~~~YL~E~®b=-y~U-"l--W=.=rl~gh:t----~==~=r;,~3~V~a~n~s~8o~4~W~.O~,;-' , . ..... Page--12- The Daily Sentinel . [ !'IIJIOylllt~llt ' ~-~~~r ·~~!CPS 11 for Rent Help Wanted Avon-StU Avon for Christmas. Make olD percent. Call61 • -«6· · 33&8. EXC!LLENT WAGES tor spare time auembly work: efKtron- Rill lcs, cr.tta. Others. Info (604) e.t 1-0091 Ext. 2987. Opon 7 doyo. CALL NOW! p..,_ time ..... cl•k nMded for popular Junior clothing store in O.lllpoll1. Send resume to: Box CLA 10,7 ol o Golllpollo Dally Tribune 826 3rd. Ava . GaHipclla, Ohio 4&&31 . n.c•urv- At least 21 yrt. of ege. Call 814-245-9316 after 8,oo PM . "They can't help smelling like that they're bt.ode gradable." Government Jobs. 816,040· 859.230 yr. Naw hiring. Call 808-687-11000 Elll. R-9BO& for currenl federal list. .:__;__..:,:---..:....:.:__________:~ · 31 Homes for Sale Free Christmas dfaplay klt Frlendty Home Parties now hu openings for mnagera and Home for Sale by Owner: dMI.,. in your ern. All new Greenbrier Elt., 3BR .• bi~ IMtel Chrittmq lin• of qualhy mer- 'i on 2 .4acrn, AC. W.B.F.P .. wet ch.,dlae M n~•onable prices-no b•. 2 car g•ee•· Ph. Before Mf'Yice ch•ge-no paper work4'00PM 114·448·4009 After high commission and override. 4PM . Ph, 304-676-3818. C1ll 1-800-227- 1&10. LAB TECH Jackaon General Ho1p. Ripty, w. V1 11 accepting application• tor a full time medical Lab Technicien, qUIIIlfl.d applican1. will hwe a 2 or 4 veer degree In Medical Technology and 1 current ASCP Rttiltry. Hoapttel otters excellent Millry and benefttt for more informlltkm cell, Per10nnel Dir• cotr 304-372-2731 or apply at Ho..,kll bualineu office. AVON · All areas. Cell Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2545. AVON. ell ereu. cell Shirley Spe••· 304-875-1429. f'ed•el. State and Civil Service joba n4.877to $83. 148-year. now hiring call job · line 1·618459-3811 ext F2284 for info 24 hro. CertHiect X-rey technician for ·Doctora office. Cell 304-6751637 or 876-1838. Radiologic Technologlel lmmedilltt opening for regiatired radiologic technologist. Evilning shift, 2 :30-11 :00 pm Monday• · thru Frid.,-. Send re~Umeto Pte. .nt Valley Hotpttal. Director of Peraonnel. Valley Drive, Point Pleasant,, W . Ve. 2fififi0. 304- 87& -4340 ... 307, AA·EOE . 12 Situations Wanted For nice lady thl need• • nice horne lnttead of wages, live in with very ltttle work to do: Be compMtion for middle •ged ill lody. Coll814-441·9fi1fi, , Have opiH1ing in my home for eld..-tv lady. 16 yeer1 eJtperi.,ce. reuoneble rat... will give reference. 304-773-9186. 18 Wanted to Do Jim's Odd Job Service- painting, c.-penter work. sundeck, aiding, roofing. Co11614-379-2416. Queltty roofing. Free estimate. e10 1 aquer~ . Contact Randy at 814-446-89&1. Music Lettonl ~flute, cl~rinet, ae•ophone, oboe. and beuoon. Call lore Snow 814· 266· 1814. Would like to do Fell & WintM hou.aeleenlng. PleeM cal 6143&7· 7633 or 387-7696. Carpenter Work, e6 .00 • hr. or by ·the job. Pan ~fling, painting, drywall, remodeling. Call 814448-8377. Will help finance or lend con· tract. 10 yr. old hou1e. 3 Br., Patriot Village. Cell 614-4461340. 448-3870, 4 BR .. fireplace. full b11em«tt. 3 mi. 10. of Gallipolis. t34,900. Call Days-514-446·1616, after 6,00· 448· 1244. Like new. maintenance free, 2 br. ranch. fulty carpet:ed. 15 min. to GalllpOIII or Mercervill-. f27,000. Coli 614-268-8200 41 1Houses for Rent 4 lA . houH on 1 acre. E)CCel location. Ref. Call A-1 Re• Eltele Broker. Call 304-676· 6104 or 876-7738. Unfurnilhed hou11. 3 br. Rodnev Village II . t275. Call 614448-4416 1fter7:00 PM. Furnlahad 3 room co1tage. Newtv redecorated. Adults only . No pett. Ref. & dep. Cell 814-446-2&43. Nice 3 br. wtth •••ge. t2715 1 mo.- option to buy. Dep. req. Cell after 4 :00 ' PM 814-3888824 . , 3 br. home et 918 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Cell814-445-8030. HouM at 80 Chillicothe Rd. Very Choop. Co11114-448-2404. Furnithed 1 br. houte. 936 1st. Ave. UOO e mo. Cell 814-4454038 or448· 18U, 1984 Triumph II 14•70. AI electric· Cultom m6de. EKcellent shape. e9000. Phone 614· &98-4429. Sei•Rent: Ranch 1tyle. Large kitchen, uti lily rm .. single gar· age. Like n.w. Carpet thru· out. Call 614·448-1368. All brick , 3 br., 1"Y.r bath, flrepltce. l•mdry roqm. Owner financing. Ce11614 ·448-0722. 2 br., carport S. •torege eret. $226 a mo. Dep. & ref. required. Coll 814-448-3888 or 4414491 . Handl Man Special· 6 room end beth. attic. basement. 1 1 0 State St. Price)'lfgotlable. Cell 61~ 992-3726. Brick St. . Rutland. 3 bedroom, 2 beth, lerge family room with Buck Sto~e. large deck with pool, s..ilite, n8'W carp.-t, extra lnsulttlon. Owner moved. mult sacrifice onty $43.000. Call 814-742· 2788 or 613 ~ 238· 2763. 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy. 2 baths. 2 car garage, landscaped pool, utllite, c:lo1e to 1Chool1. Co11814-992-32fi4, Middleport. Lovely interior. close to 1tores end 1chool. Price reduced. 614-992-6709 after 8;00 p.m. House and lot in Leon .,... Rt. 62, with vinyl 1kling, atone front , new porch, priced $16,600. Owner will finance. 304· 686-4374 . Firat time home buyers, you can own a ho~e for whet you now pay in rent. teller will help with financing. 10 minute• from town. 304 ~ 676-4008 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1978 Buddy 14x55 with 12x32 addition- 3 br .• 2 porches, underpinning. woodburner. antennae. t8600 or best beat offer, Call 814·446· 8427 after 5. 1970 Flltzcratt 12x7D. 3 bed· room trailer. 15600. call 614· 2&6 ·1613. 1984 Schultz with expando. If interested call 814-448-6726 . 12• 66 mobile home. Colemtn furnance, central air, 'new 30 gel. hot water tank. Will sell to beat offer. Cell after 6:00. 814-992· 6721 . 3 bedroom . *200. per month. Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy. Cell between 9 :00 and 8:00. 814992-5587, 2 bedroom house in Pomeroy. Furnished or unfurni,hed. Call 614-992-8723 1fter 5:00p.m. ' H0uM for rent , Reyburn Road. 304-17&-5253, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2BA., cable av1ilable. AC ., river view In K1nauge. Fosters Mobl.. Home Park. Call 614-446-1802 , 2 br .• w•ll to wall c.-pet. Private lot In GeiUpolla. Call 814-4481409 •Iter &,00 PM. 2 br .• 12k80. Wash..- a. Dryer hookup. v.. mi. from HMC on Rt. 35. Dep & Ref. required. Cell 814-448-4389 or 304-876 9760, Furnilhed 2 br. mobile home. located in Centenary area. f200 a mo . Call 614 -441-2390. 2 br . tl'lliler & 2 br. houte next door to college. Call 814· 446· 1323 or 246-9170. 2 bedroom. furnished . No pets. 1160 par month plus utilities. Call 81 4·949-2948. Double wide, private lot,, nice area, 3 bedroom1, 2 full beths. dining room. family room. air cond, Gallipoli• Ferry, $325.00. 304-876-3087. 3 bedrooms, rent plus utilltiet. Gallipolis Ferry. for information call 304-675-4088. 44 Hou" cle1ning or office cleln· ing by dey. Cen give ref•ence. lmm•culete cleaner. Call 614448·810& , 1966 12x60 New Moon mobile home. 2 bedroom. very good condition, eety to heat. $3900. Might take .4 wheel drive on panlal trade. 814-992- 3698 .4 Can do light hauling end roofing. Reaaonable ruu . Mer ion Snider. 614-949·2629. 1 2•60 Fully c•petad. Reduced to •saoo. 81~ - 742-2796 or 814-742-2777. 1 end 2 bedroam apartment• for rent. Basic rent fof 1 bdr .. $183.00; ?. bdr .. $219.00. Also required a e200.00 security deposit. CONTACT: Jeck10n Eatetes Dept. Ph 448-3997 Equal Houting Opportunity. FIAEWOODI Locust, oak , ch•rv. t36. per pick-up load delivered. Bill Slack. 614-9922269. 1979Governor14K70. 3br, 11f.t beth, central air , moved or left on rented lot. 304· 773-9121 . F1nanml Holly Park 14~70 , central ai r, porc h. shed , underpenning , $8600 . or beat offer. 304· 6765417 after4 p.m. 448-8&~3 . 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO . re.commenda lhat you do bu1in..a with people you know, and NOT to send money through the m1ll until you have Investigated the offering. Newlr· 'Jidecorlted apartment1 for rent. On•bedroom. unfurnitlhad. aacond flaor . From t1 76. to *225. per month. Cell Wlflings: 814·448 · 4421 or 441-232&. 7 piKe heavy dark pine group. Couch, rocker. chair, ottomtn. CQffM tabte end 2 -end tabl". v.., good oondttlon and QOOd quality. •300 for all. Call l1498fi-31i10, Urge two-bedroom unfurniahed apartment with tlove, refrigerator, washer end .,er. Overtook~ ing City Park. $2215. per month. Clallevening1: 614·441-442& or 448-2326. F,-lgid1lre Stack Waher· Dryer. Meytag partible waahar. 40 Inch OE Range. Autom1tlc Wlthlf'8. AutOmatic dryert (PI end electrlcl. Froat free refrlger· etor. Gu rangn . Flreatore Store. MlddJeport. bedroom. upltlin. newty romo~ol.... Stove ond refrigerotor furnilhed. *200, p.- month pluo Ulllitioo. .,oo, dopooll roqul_red. Coli 811·992-3489 even•ng•. 34 B 'usiness Buildings Commercial buitdipgs for lease. Downtown Pt. Pletsant. Stor81, office•· A· One Reel Eltate. Carol Vetger. Broker. Call 304· 676-6104. 2 bedroom furnished apt. .fool' rent in Middleport. "Caii12 :003:90 or after "7 :jg p.m . 514· 992-6084. r 1 bedroom furnithed in 'Middl• port. Cell 814-992· 5304 or 814-441-8898. · APARTMENTS, mobile hom81, houses. Pt. Plnsent and Gelllpo. lio, 814-448-1221. 2 bedroom furniaed apt, ref and deposit. New Haven, W . Ve .• 304-882-3287 or 304-773 · 6024. 3 rooms end bath, gu hut, ground floor. washer end dryer hook up, no children. immlditrte occupancy. No pets. phone 304-875-4480 ••• 63 or eo. Two bid room apartment. 304876-2&48. Unfurnl1hed one bedroom gar~ age apt, Huntington, W. Ve. t176 . month plul utilities, e100.00 security deposit. 304· 526-1081. 46 Furnished Rooms Room• for rant, day. week. moilth. Gellia Hotel. CaM 814· 446-9680. Rent ulowea $120 month. 1-------------------- Furnished room. 1100. Ut1Uti81 paid. Share beth. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 448-441 0 eftor 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent Furni1hed Efflcleru:y $146. UtllitiH paid, there beth. 607 Second Ave ., Gallipoli1 Ph. 448-4416 after 7PM . Up1t1lrt unfurnished apartment. Utilities paid. Carpeted. no child· ren or pets. Call 814·446-1837 2 BR . epts. 8 clotetl, kilchenappt furnished, Wa•her· Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newly painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apto, Coil 304-876-773B or 875-6104, Furnilhed Apt. - 1 Br. UOO. Utiliti• paid. 701 4th Ave. Gallipolis. Cell 814-441-4418 efter8 :0Q PM . SWAIN •AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olivo Sl, Oolllpollo. 'NEW- 6 pc, wood group- 1399. IJving room sultt11· I 1 99· •&19. Bunk beds with bedding· *198. Full tb:e matlr... • founciMion a~ortlng · us . -Racllnen aunlng- •99. USED- Bed•. drtll..,_, bedroom •1•s~e211. 1uit11 Desk•. wring•, washer, 1 complete line of used furniture. NEW· Wntern boote-' *30. Workboolo *18 • up. (Sioel. toft toe) . Call 814·448·3119. Big Oaltota firm home bulh on your hn. t12.996 & up. Cell 614-881-7311 . Space for smell traillf'l. All hook-ups. CliMe. Al1o efficiency room1. air and cable. Meson. W.Va. Call304 ~ 7i73· 6651 . ,r Trailer spac• for rent fully equipped in Mason, W. Va. 304-675-li319 •tter 7 :00pm . 49 For Leese • Fo'ileuebeaement under store, 11u5 Jeffenon Blvd .. shop or 1toragge. 304-876-1436. Merchanllise 1!1::~~·61> · LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofn and chairs priced from 8396 to 8995. Tables •so end up to 1125. Hid•a-beds e390 to *696. · Aecllntra $226 to $37&. Lampo •2a to ., 2fi. Dinettes 8109 end up to 1496. Wood table w-6 c:haira *286 to t79& . o.. k t100 up to *376 . Hutch• 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w·methea. . t296 end up to 1396. Baby beds $110, Mtttre•" or box spring• full or twin 868. firm 878, end 888. Queen lets *226. King $350. 4 drawer chetl $89 . Gun cabinets 6 gun. a•• or electric range U76 . Baby mattres~ea $315 & 846 . Bed frames *20 e30 &. King freme e&o . Good selet:tlon of bedroom tuitea. 'metal cabinatl, heedboerda I 3D tnd up to $65 , ............. 90 Days Nme es cuh with approved credit:. 3 Milu out Buhwille Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614·4460322, PARSON'S FURNITURE New wood· 6 pc. living wood IUites, t399.95; cheat of drew· ••· 4 drawer· e48, IS drawer$&9 .96; m1t1rea a. bbx ..,rings· ful! size; 312 coil, 1149.915 set; twm mattre11n , $95 sat. THE WORKING MAN 'S "FRIEND Valley Furniture New - and ultld furniture and eppllcancea . Cell ' 614- 448· 7672. ~oure 9-6 . WHEioJ 50MEBODY TRIES. ~ 75 AN D PRO MI~I! . , I COULD US.!! TO 6 1VE: Mf A THE: ACTION. CALl.. W~EN YOU · AND 8'( N!!)(T Wj;c Ko . -' . TO MOVE A CHUI-IK OF w: .... . . .......... Boats and ~.~ .. Motors for Sal(,:::~ IOET ~18BLE. CMH TO THf &ANI<. IN SWIT:ZI!F.'LANO- ~ . Pontoon boat. 24 ft. wltlj 4:£'j inch Pontoons. Excelllnt ~ :; tion. 13600. 614· 992· 7at.o;" .. :; i • -•r: ~ -7 • 76 •· 1a Auto Parts •• A • ·~ · CC8180F181 ...•~ ~J=:::========:;:======~";:";:''":"':;·'";:·~ ·------------------4·~; :.,.!J ,, Budg• Trenamiaaion•: usedano. " reballt, all typH. Guarent" 30. . 64 Misc. Merchandise .m:·~-----------­ l :::oft:.::::~~4~tp: Firewood for aele, delivered Uke new. King wood a. coal stove whh blower. U1ed 1 winter. Cell 61tl--256-1636 af· ter 4 :00PM, Good hunting coat. size XI. e40, Good cond .. 2 lamp1. Thread • thimble house. C1ll 814·4468361 . Firewood for ula. Delivery aviilable. Cut S. 1tacked. Call 814-448·0961 . AlsO wiM htul IIWIY scrap m.wl. Clothes: Women•- aize 1 -3, piano, refrigerator, washer· dryer, wringer w11her, antique buffet, tv. curtains. Call 81424&·9241 , Catalytic converter•. only 189.915. Moat mOdels. lnatella ~ tion •lao aveiltble. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpaon Ave.. Athen1, Ohio. 1-800-843-3787. Mt.ed herd wood •labs. *12 per bundle. Cont.tining approx. 1 'h ton. FOB. Ohio Pellet Co Pomeroy. Ohio. 814- 992~8461 . Floor lamp, 3 light. t1 0. Exercise bike, $30. Large 3 shelf nicely finished bookc18e, 120. 2 white c•amic Sp1ni.t\ decor end table lamps with new shades. $21. each. Call 8 14· 992-2413 ofter 6'00 pm . King Wood and Coal Burner with blower. 1 yaar old, like new. $378. Coli 51 4-992-&086 otter 6,oo. Firewood for Nle. Cherry, Oak. Sa1oefras, Hickory, t40. Pickup load. Split end delivered. Cell 614-992-8336. Klmbtll cherry console plano with bench. 17 ft. 1973 Fan tnvel trailer, ••If-contained aJeepa; I . 1984 Yemah• 200, 3 wheeler. 814-992-&870. King WoOd end Coal Burner with blower for Milt. Lilj.enew. 1300. Cell 61 4 ·985-4418. For Hie. Poalttble. Camplete. t100. 114-992 -?016. For aele. 3 flllhint arrow lf.ln•. walk In cooler, 2 door 11111 cooler. counlers, glau · show caMs, 2 cathreglJtert . George's Carry Out. 3 mil• touth of Middleport, Ohio. ...i,.l..----------...j •ao.oo lood, 304-896-3441. Monroe copl• Model RL-812. undll" 16.000 copi•. 304 -876~ 4087. Coal llove t75.00. 410 pump ahot gun, 30-30 788 Remington. 12 gtuga Stevena 38 inch berrell, 304·5715· 7469. QE refrlger..or. warlt condition. eso.oo. Clll after '5:00. 304875-1494. ,, -. 55 Building Supplies Building Materitll Block. brick. sewer pipes. win· dows. lintels. ate. Cleuct. Winlert, fUo GJende. 0 . Call 81424&-6121. Concrete block• ell aiae1 yartl or delivery. Meson und. Gallipoltt Bloclt Co, 123Y. Plno St .. Galllpollt. Ohio Coli 114-448· 2783. Reedy miJt concrete a'nd ell concrete euppltes. Cell ut Valley Brook Cement and Supplies. 304·773-&234, 66 Pets for S a_le Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. Air breed1 ... AII 1tyl11. Julie Webb Ph . l14-448~ 0231 . Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel . CF" . Hlmalaytn, Perelen and Slameee kitten•. AKC Chow puppies. New kitten•; Persians. Col1 114-446-3844 oftor 7PM. 61 Farm Equipment doyo . Coil 614-379·2220 br . ·304·675-4230. . .... ; : ; Homallte Super XL. 18 Inch bar. t299. 91 . Sldtn Equipment Ca .. HenderiOft, w. v•. 304· 876·7•21 . MF 210 (19831 trector. S0·80 8u~ Hog, Bush Hoe grader blade. MF 2x14" plow1, MF 5 ft dilc, MF 2 row cultivators, transplanter MT-122 tob1coo ..tter. Priced togeth• or indlvidually. Pete Sommer et 304· 67&-3260 doy: 67& -3117 _evening•. International 1050 grinder miur magnet. Hay feeder, 3 1creen1, good cond. 304-273-4215. After 6 :30. 304-6715-1500. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn or e• corn. Call forlel"tquotes. Alv• City Form Supply, 114-448298&. 63 · Reg . black Morgen mare. 10 veers old. Wetl broke to ride and . dr+ve. CaU 814·698- 6298 . 64 . Hay & Grein Miud hey $1 . bale on wagon. Hoy for bedding 80c. 304-675&&79. franspnrtalion 71 Auto's For Sale 19B& Plymouth Horizon. Auto, ec, A dr. 29,000 mH11 - t31500 . Coll614·379-2726 . 1972 Buick. Good work car. AM-FM · C.s1. Ctn be •een et 241 rear Jeckaon Pike, Apl. 1. noo. 1977 Buick Regel 360. v~e. auto, pa. pb, ac. tilt, em-8 track ttereo. Red, whhe t.ndau top. Excellent cond. 80,637 1ctu1l miiMge. Call 614-448-3668. 1972 Nove . Good running c:on~ dition. 6 cyl. t200. Cllll aftlltl 4:30 114·446 · 7693, 1976 Camero. Call 614-268123&., Yorkahira TerTier, 18 months old, Blue and Gold, phone 304· 773·&436. 19n Monte Carlo and 302 Ford engine a tren1mi11lon. Call 814-448-8278. Fruit 8o Vagetebles Steinleu lleel e•h•u.t •v•temt. Now cu1tom made for your truck, motor home or cla11\c car. With~ life- tim a warranty. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpton Aw .. Athen1, Ohio. 1·800·843-3767. 1979 Thunderbird. Cell 814· 992·3438. 1982 Chevy MaHbu Cleulc. 4 dr., air, P8, PS , AM -FM radio. H5gh mileage. •9915 . Cell 81 4· 992-8471 . 1978 Camero Rally Spon. auto, AC . tilt, AM -FM stareo. air 1hock1. 360 four barrel!, 304676· 1139. 1•1 81 Volkswagon Galf. 30467&-5325, Wine.. p, Rome. Melro1e. Supef Ooht red & yell~ Delidoua 1 980 Ctteveit• 4·door, 4 1peed. Applft. Honey,'l0f'Cihum, apple uood work car 8800, 304-BB2butter, pumpkins Ia e1aorted 2478 or 882-3662 . food item1."Dunrovln Fruit Farm 881 S . of Albany. Wettltdaye 1979 Bonneville Pontiac 301 , 9·6, WHkends 9 -5. Call 814- ec, Pl. pb, tilt pw. nice cer. high ~8:.:9:.:8~·1:::2:::9:::8:::·______-:-:------ 1"lllf' f1600, 304-676-2563. ou,ltty Fruits snd Vegetabl" retell and wholesale. 1 & S 1981 Plymouth Reliant K-Car, 4 cyl, auto. air, p1, front whe Produce aero•• from Pizza Hut. drive. Nice Uttle car. t 2496. Oalllpolil, Ohio. 304·876-2563 . f ;. • r 1r111 Su1Jplir~s (; liVI~SIOLk 61 Farm Equipment 77 Auto Repair .. • . ' ...... Struu, $119 .96 pair, ln•ta.!lfld .• Molt modele. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave. Athen1, Ohio . .l 1•800·843-3787. I :1 WILL CUT IT OVT WITH THe MeMOS?·· -- :t'M 1911 Travel Meta f;op · up : camper. 1&00.00 or b..._t offer, " 304·576-6118 , OMNI)Cf/:WT, ~7;:;;8==c~.:m:p:;:in:g==: ,! fo~ C~YING . OUT 1980 Buick Regal. Real 1h1rp . tr•· High MilO.. *2. 198: 304875·2&83. 1986 Cougar. 3.8, V-6, t1k1 over payments, can IH 2212 Madison Ave. after 8 :00 PM . '78 Camero Z28, PS. AC, PB, 2,600. Coll304-675-4072 altar 3,30 pm. . . L.OUP! 1973 Starcraft 23 ft . camper. 304-176-3427. SPrvicr.s --'-JcOL,;;;v r ,' DON'T HEAH ANVl'HIN' ,.,' EITHUH, C~'N! I .. ... BASEMENT . ,_ .~ s WATERPROOFING .....,.,.... Unconditional lifetime gU.re~ tee. Local rttf•encll turnjshect.:,-,. FrH enlm.tn. Call collec:r...'"'l 1-614-237-0488, doy or nlghi.·:"RogeraBetement x Waterproofing. • SWEEPER end tey.oing machine ·. :. repair. p1rta, end auppll•. Pict ·. ·' up end delivery, Davis Vacuurv I :. Cleaner, one half mile up ~~ Georg• Creek Rd. Cell t14-..~ .,.. 448-0294, 1979 GMC van. 8 pe11enger. New paint. pb, pa, air. 87,000 actual mil•. EJtcel. cond. Call 114-448-4169, 58 ' ...... ,.!; Rottweiler pup, 9 weeki. wormed, cell 8:30 tiH 4 :30 aik for N•ncv 304-175· 2308 or 875-1170 enytima. Guitar· Meded by Harmony. Mahogany. t715. Call 614-4464999 . -. WANT TO BUY windlhield frame snd parts to fit 1977 CJ 6 jaep. 304 -1715-6009 . .. .. =----o-:- 1979 fiord Mu1tang. 6 cyl. , •m·fm-cats with eq. Runs fine. Good cond. Fl,.t e7&0. Call 614-446-7077, K..,. 1talled . Most Fords, Chevy truckl. Vans, 4•4's. Muffler Man. 9 Stimp1on Ave ., At hen1, Ohio. 1-800-843-3757 . 6 Holtfein heifers to com• frnh Home soon. Cell 514-241- 9170 or . 81 448-1323. Improvements Regi1tered Cocker Spaniel puppie•. Bl.ck, bJown, white parts. Himaltyan kittens. No check. Call814-992·2607. Guitars : Electric· K•Iemuoo , 176 . Acoustic-Yamaha 12alring, e1&0. Harmony An:htop, n&. •so. Call 614-4460656, ,, Livestock 1981 Calevler AS . Auto., ec, p1, pb. am~tm radio, tilt, re.defroat. Cell 614-446- 2323 af· tar 4 :00 PM . Mu8icel Instruments -----~----------lcDuel eJthMist kits, t99.96 in· Equipment English Setter-7 yfl. old. Well trolned. Cell 614·258-1108 af· ter 15 :00 PM . 57 ' FOR "SALE - 820 John Deere 01 ... 1 Trector with bru1h hog. ~. . Uled lf'd rebuilt trenamin6olta•~ Internally inspected and gueri rt-,.,1"" teed. ln.llatlon available. We buy junk tran•mittkms. Cell 814-448-0981 , I h 1981 Mercury LynJt, 4 cyl, auto, CROSS llo SOtjS U.S . 315 W•t, Jaekton, Ohio. ,new brakea , exhaust. 81 ,200.00. run1 good. 304814-288·8411 ' MasMV Ferguaon, P,Jew Holland, 882 -2e&2 or 8B2-2664 . Bush Hog Saltp a Service. Over 40 uHd trtctora to choo•• from •Trucks for Sale & complete line of new a .uud 72 equipment. Largest Mledion ·in S,E, Ohio, 1978 ~~ ton Ford pickup. Fair cond. *6&0 . Call 614- 3791-row Oliver ~;prn pick•. 1200 2684. bu. wire corn c:rlb-good cond. Colll14 ·448-8427 ofter fi . · 19715 Chevy 1hort bed 4•4 . 10 Inch lift with 40 inch tlr81. New Ferguson Tractor, good condi- paint, Good cond . Too much to tion. 990 Int. hay bind. 12 ft . lift. Call 614-387-0239. dump bed. 8ft. dump bed. 1978 Honda 750. Set of 18 ft. log 1977 Ford truck wlth bed. bunk. Olkter dour. 3 wev blade. Replaced molor. Runs very Divco milk truck with ref. unit good, no rutt. Call 114-992· 1 e.l21 . Calll14-742-246fi. . Vinyl Siding, over heng '"~ . gutter~. Call 814-448-8834. o~ Frill! Estimate. EEK & MEEK RON'S Televltlon Service . HouH c1111 on ACA, Qyezar, GE . Spaciallng In Zenith. Call 304-576-2398 or 814 -4482464. .. . " 1HE. 61..11-J< AGAill NOTt-\lt\JG .. . Fetty Tute Trimming. stump remove I. Call 304- 876~ 1331 .... . ---------------------;·. Rotary or cable tool drlllina'.. Most wela completed semed(y. Pump salt11 end service. 3D•· 89&-3802 • Starlu Tree end Lawn Servj,c:.;.!;-~ lawn cere, landscaping, ltU"'Il -t ~ removal. 304-678 -2842 ...01 :~ ......... 678·2903. f'. .. , .. 10 · 1 ----------------~~ WINTERIZATION , , -~~ 1 Securi1y Lightl. Storm .Win/ .. .! • dows. ln•ulation, Roofing, Oen· erel . Repairl. 304-876·8367 . . 82 DON'T BEL-IEVE wHO!s YOL.IR NEW A NYTHINEf 6HE T.E L.L.5 Te:ACHER THIS Plumbing Heating YOLJ AeOL.lT ME: . TERM':? & • CARTER'S PLUMBING ANQ. HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614· 446 -3888 or 814446-4477 APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE , Wood1md c;:oalatovea, furnacH. and inaena. Brunco, Ashley, Con~alideted Dutchwest. BuY. - ·' 1ell, trade. 10 yrs. exptlf"ience. At. 143, Carpenter. Ohio, 81'4.- ~ ~ 898-6121 , • ', . BARNEY ,. I SEE JlJGHAID GOT A TERRIBLE BAD REPORT CARD THIS 84 , Electrical 8o. Refrigeration ------------------~~ '· .~ Residential or commerciel"~ wir­ i~g . New 1ervice or reptirs. Llcen•ed electrician. Estimete free. Aidenour Electrical. 304· 876-17B6. 85 A c Outrun - Ratio - Wooly -- Exhort -- YOU'RE NOT PEANUTS KERE 15 ALEAF FROM A~ OAK TREEAHD AfWTI-IER FROM AN ELM TREE! TI-l E NEXT ONE IS fJ:. SURPRISE,.. Upholstery R & M Cuato m Couch•• and R~upholstery , St . At. 7 , Crown Cny, Oh. 814·268-1470, Evo. 814-448-34 38. Open daily 9 to 4:30. Set. 9 30 to 1 :30. Old & new Uphostere·d. A LEAF FROM OUR DINING ROOMTABLE! HA HA HA IotA!!· ·I S~O VLD HAVE TI-10U61-lT ABOUTTI-lAT A LITTLE W ~ILE LONGER.. (( io-1 ' I ~ ~le ID 11J ~118 Show --- . tQJ865 ' +108613 WEST EAST .J98532 • A Q 10 4 tAK 10 ·--+J By James Jacoby +K 109 .It's a sad day, f or br•'d ge JUS ' t ICE ' ,I t 9 3 2 +AK9 7 52 when 23 high-card points, almost all in SOUTH aces and kings, can take· only tbree .AQ87654 tricks against four spades doubled. · .K76 Could something have been over+14 looked on defense? +Q South traded on favorable vulnera· 1 Vulnerable: East· West bility wben he jumped to three spades Dealer: East and bis partner went along with tbt gag by bidding four. Naturally East West Soalb Norlb East doubled, and West could not visualize 3t 2+ bis side making 11 or 12 tricks I~ ' Pass 4+ Dbl. Pass hearts, so be passed. 1 Pass Pa!S East took tbe king of clubs and con-- , tinued with the ace. South trumped, Opening lead: 2 and crossrulfed hearts and dubs until • he had ruffed bis third heart with the L--"-----,---,--~...J spade jack in dummy. By this time the a seven-bagger to jump . to three remaining club in dummy was a win- spades.) . ner. When he played the club, East·dis- East was more at fault for not readcarded a diamond, hoping tbat West ing yesterday's column. Then he would could trump, Alas, West had no have known at the second trick to lead trumps and declarer was able to shed 'back tbe king of spades. Try as be a diamond as the dub held the trick. might, declarer must now lose five . Now a diamond was led from dummy_ tricks and be set 300. to East's king, and East tried to cash the ace. Soutb ruffed and exited witb a A new book by James Jacoby and low spade, and East had to win and his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is lead back into tbe declarer's A·Q. That now available at bookstores. It Is "Ja· 4s an ugly 10 tricks for declarer, but .coby on Card Games, • published by cow:se East was at fault for not Pharos Books. rulfing the last club. (Surely Soutb had @ ""· NI!WSPAPEil ENTERPRISE ASSN. Magazine (!)Sign Off 1!11 Moneyllna Current reports on world economic s and financial news with ~ou Dobbs, (0:30) lUI Honeymooner• 18 CD ~ova Connection 11:3011(2) 81 Tonight Show (I) SportiCantar (~) ffia.re II (Jl NlghHina 1;1 I[§) Magnum, P.l. 1!11 &porte Tonight Ac11on packed sports highlights w ith Nick Charles and Jim Huber. 'Addeny• cas Leta Night What\ Ma)or Clack resigns from lSI, Adderly begins an lnvesllga11on , 11)1 Magnum, P.l. Kl's Don 't li-H7 NORTH +J 3 2 Can justice be served? + or ' l»y THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Engender 1 Hackneyed 2 Save 6 Plethora 9 Vibrant 10 Farm · wedding costs , 3 Taken setting for 12 Literary work • granted . 4 Night before 13 Aquatic animal 5 Decisive Yesterday'• Answer 17 O'Neill 29 "I 16 IUumined 6 "perture 7 Devour play Camera" 18Cheering 8 Composer 20 Color 32 Cheer word 23 Nail 33 Start Vivaldi 19Legume 11 The "D" 24 Embezzle 34 Vogue 21 Snooze in FDR 211 Victor 36 Slippery 22 United 14 Drive 28 Lists 39 Sunnount 23Math back 27battery 41 Jewel ratio ;.;;;.;.;.~l!:'""'r':""'""'l!""" 24 GoOdman's 15 Mimic music 27Thread ' holder ell2l . BRIDGE 28 Prong 290ne (0:30) NOT my mother." around and act like YOU' RE 1151 Newo Dump ·tru ck delivery, coal•.-~ stone. sand. gravel, till and · ~ 11wdusl, 304 -67&· 3190. • 1was to chaperone mv daughter's high school danca. "What "· do 1 do?" 1 asked. ''li's easy," she answered . "just stand u rn CII 11 CIJ ®J 111 il2l Watterson ' s Water HauiJng ' reasonable rates, immediat~ 2, 000 gallon delivery , clsterrlli " pools. well, etc. call 304-678· 2919. • • NUMBERED LETTE RS IN THESE SQUARES YESTERDAY'S SCRAM·i.ITs' ANSWERS , storios , (1 :00) Ill (lJ Benny HUI 10:20 Ill MOYIE: Donovan's R"l (NRI (1 :49) 10:30 CD American Snapahoto (!]) Gina llehauir lnter'l . Plano Cornpatition Ill CD Hogen'• Haroeo 1t:OO CD Remington SIMla Paul. Aupe, .Jr. Witer Service. Pools. cisterns. wells. Call814- ~ •· . 446· 3171 . ... _.. P~I N T 9:30 (I) CJ ()) Slop Max!IOell Story The newspaper replaces him on tho sportsbeaJ and llml1s his storlos, 10:00 (!) Ano1he! Cla111e Summar 1!1 Scuba Cornple1e the chuckle quoted by lilhng in the missing words you d~velop from step No. 3 below. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET AN SWER ahead to tomorrow's news .. I ~- asked the teacher. One student , . . . . . . ready fOI' a break In classee. . . - - - - - - -- ---,replied, " At this t ime of year wa GA ME P 1 reruns:· ., 'I:J I[§) C11112l The EqU811zar McCall and Kostmoyer's . fishing trip turns Into a raco lo save a lifo. (!]) i1J1 Newo !!)I Evening Nawe A wrap up of today' s news and a look A & A Wate r ServiCe. Hofne ~ · Cilters. wells, poola filled . Fg r- ; . • marly Jamea; Boy1 Wtters.Call "' 304· 676 -6370 . • .. , .. I I I I Is ; I__J_.J._JI.......J.-..1.-J Line October J & J Water Service. Swimmh1Q:": pools. ciatarns, wells. Ph . .611-•' 245-9285. ' • • .. " Why didn't someone tell mB I 1---~~..;,:....;.;.1_;_;:..,1,.;:~:....;:,.1....::;,..1--1: G) ~ Kanawha Coun1y on the Dillt,rd Water Service: ~iaterns . Wells. Delivery Any.:. ; ttme. Call 614-448-7404--Ncr Sunday calls i I had already given this lecture? " newsmakers and celebrities. . ~- ~.,.:.V...;.;_N:.:..,;E:....:K..,_.-1 • 1:30 (2) Leal F10ntler (I) CJ ()) Head of the Clau When tha kids think ono must go, they argue abou1 who's expandable. I;! 9:00 CD Femtllaa Under Fire (I) PIO Surflng PSAA Championships from Malibu Beach, CA (l) (I) CJ ()) Hoope111111n Mo becomes enamorod of a handsomo actor doing research lor a role. E;l ' (!) (!]) Corrldaal Talea of Paoolon and Revolution Theatrical presentation of corridos , passionate Mexican folk balldds that tell storlos of love, war, life and death along the U.S.·Mexican · , • border. l;l I[§) tD 1121 Magnum, P.l. Magnum is caught belwoon life and death. Can ho got out of Umbo? !!)I Leny King ~Ivai In dopth interviews with 1op · HOW IN THlJNDER DO YOU KNOW "THAT, Mf\W? I I' J I l {l~-ti· I~ <n Po~ li-- .z. • Mowrey'• Upholstering serv ing trl counware a22 year~. Tl)e best In furniture uphol1tering. Call 304 · 675 · 4154 f.or t r e e e1timata1. I. I (I) CJ (I) Dynao1y Tha pol'1ce strongly suggest that Steven may need psychia1rlc halp. ." 87 CREORG 1:1511 (2) 81 Mo)orPLaague 118.....11 Gener.al Hauling . lette rs of scrambled words low 10 fctrm lovr sirnple words . • ich"re 11111) M"A•S"H 7:05 Ill Andy GriHIIh 7:30 D (2) Hollywood Square• 1!1 Scholaetic Sporto America (T) (I) Newlywed Game Ill ()) Judge • llJ Wheel of Fortune 1;1 1!11 C101111re (0:30) Ill ll2l 1111' J-rdyl 1;1 lUI Berney Miller 111 (lJ WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 Ill Sanford and Son 8:00 CD Second Honey~ D (2) G5J Major ~eague lleHbell: An Inside Look (I) Sallboardlng 1986 Banks Barb'adcis Funboard , Challenge (R) (I) II ()) Perfect Slr8ngere Balki must accedo to an editor's soxual desires or be fired . I;! ' (!) (!]) Dlecover. wo~d of Science ~ook at manatoes and why 1helr survival in Florida Is In jeopardy. C (II) e!l2l The Oldeot ffookle Ike and Tony search lor a psychic to help 1oca1e The Cereal Killer. Q 0 Prlmanawo Wrap ups of the day' s world nows and in dopth feature roports, (1 :00) lUI MOYIE: Dirty Heny (RI (1 :42) 11111) MOYIE: The Aviator (PG) (1 :38) ' 1:06 Ill MOYIE: Mother ~ode (PG) T1ME . ' Reom::~ nge (1 :43) I·US 1V S£!" IS 00 ' EVE.NING -,- 0 four 6:00 CD Crazy Uke a Fox D (]) CII CJ (I) ®l Cll ll2l 81 Newo (!I Sportal..ook (l) C!l Dr. Who . (!]) Squore One TV 1;1 lUI Fact• of ~Ito • 11) One Day II a Time 8:05 Ill Allee 6:30 II (]) 81 NBC Nlilh~y Newe (]) Inside 1he PGA Tour (A) (i) 'D ()) ABC News I;J (!) NlghUy Bullneel Report I[§) 111112l CBS Newo . (!]) Degraul Junior High Vlck 9ets &augh1 cheating ; Joey's loke backfiros, C !!)I ShowBiz Todtly News of the entortainmon1 world Is anchored live from ~·ew 'fork. (0:30) i1J1 WKRP In Cincinnati 1!1111) Tob Clooe·for Comfort 6:35 Ill Carol Burnett 7:00 CD Rem1ng1on SIMla D CD PM Magazine 1!1 SportaCenlor (L) (I) Enlellallnmenl Tonight a ·()) People'• Court • (lJ .(!]) MacNeil/ ~ohrer NewoHour (1 :00) ' I[§) Newe !!)I Moneyllne Curren! reports on world econom ics and financial news w ith Lou Dobbs, (0:30) 111112l 81 Wheel of Fottune ~VetJUE: . 1986 Honda XFI 80, 1982 • Suzuki Jr. 60. Both good,to,nd ...• 304-676-6269 oflor 4:30. • • London Fot ell weath• coat. liz 14. t40. 2 girls. size 5 velvet dr81HI·I2& each. Size 6 coat with hooct-e10, Wool coat with. 1cerf. tize 14, $30. Call 114446·8389. Fu'rni1hed apt. n.. t to library. prof11alonal aduh only. t__.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ EJtcelleh t 8uaine11 Location. One Parking. Call 814-448·0338. r good for office or drive-through cllity , Contac t 304 · 675 · ~- Br .. carpet., Stove, refrlg. Own your own eppsrel or 1hoe .fs furni1hed . Waatler· dryer hookltOfl , chooae from : jean · 4035, 9 t .m .· 6 p.m. up. Water, garbage paid. Ne• 1poruwear. ledie• apparel. men's , children-maternity, large Silver Bridge. Call &14-44635 Lots 8o Acreage 702&. 1i1e1 , petite , dan c ewear eerobic, bridal, lingerie or acc•· aorl• ltore. Add color enalylil. Furnished apt.- 4 room• and Bre"da: U1 Claiborne. G11olina, Near Eureka Dam : 14 1cres - 10 beth. Centrally located. Ref. end Heltthtex. Levi, Lee. Camp acres with tobacco beae. l,end Sec. dep. required . Call 1148.-vertv Hill•. St Michele. Cheus. contract. Cell 614-446-2404. 446 -0444 .. Oulblck Red. Gen81ia, Forenu, Organically Grown, over 2000 2 Building Iota- 1 Ya acret each · 2 br. epanment. Adult• only. ot'herl. Or 113.99 one price with county wate r. Jerry• Run Inquire, Shepperd'•· Firtt & d11igner, multi lier pricing dla· Ad. Apple Grove, W. Va. Cell Olive St. QellipoUa, Ohio. count or family ahoeltore. Aettil 304-578-2383 , prlc• unbeUwable for qualhy 2 Bedroom. stove & refrlg. furnished. cerpatad. Easy walk aho• narm•ltv priced from *19. to e80. Over 2150 branda 2600 to downtown Galllpollt . UI,O a Rentals mo. otyloo, •14,600 to '26.900, ,, Phone 814-241-8181. inventory . ·training. fixture• . EffiCiency apt.; 2 rmsa prtvate grand opening, airfare. etc. Can Op«< 15 diY•· Mr. Loughlin 41 bath. e160 • mo ..- Utllttl• paid. Houses for ·Rent 828 2nd. Ave. C.ll 114-44118121818 lfi&fi. 2390, ' t9 . 99 ONE PRIC E SHOE Nicely fulMished 1meU houu. STORE OR t 10-.20 FASHION Adulu only. Rtfarencet re· Nice 2 br. apt ,: Stove, refrigeraSTOAEI Open a non-fran chise quired. Off street p"arking. Ph. tor, water'-rurnished. 4 Y, mli11 nore with the Liberty Feahiont 1 _B_1_4_-44 __6_-o _3 _3 _8_.___________ from Gallipolis. U10 a mo. No pets. Call614-440· 8038. advantage. Over 1. 300 brand nam• . One-tim a fee, Inventory. 4 SA. houM for renn 3 mi. s o. of fiJtturn, buying trip, auppliel, Galli polis. $300 e month plus Furnilhed apt. 2 br. 1138 2nd. Jnatore trsining and more. Ca y dep. Ref. required. Call 8t4.. Ave. Gellipolla. 119&. Water any ti.,e. Dan Ko•teclcy 501- 445· 1615 Alter 6 :00PM .. c1ll paid. Cell 814·446· 4418 after "I don't care where we vecatlon as long as 327·8031 . 448- 1244. 7,00 PM. our friends envy us when we return:· • /tW!t>l '-lA!-co;r e:Q.JAL-? MAJ:bit.IAL- Motorcycles WED., OCT. 7 WOIO GAM I _ ________:._ _: Edito d ~y CIA Y - · '01\AN . GL 1000 fully drHoed §0!1:,_-:' 304-57&-21 31 . Finlshec1Gredellumber, 2x10.118 apProx. Ouentltyat300et•6.00 • bolfd. Cell 814- 266 ~ 8692 efter 7 :00. Firewood for aale. Seuoned hardwOOd. Celll14-742~ 264& . 74 LE.V~L Page- 1 3 T~~;~~~y S©\t~lA-~t.!fS® Television . " Viewing ~ Wf'U£ 760 Yemah• with 2000 miles. • 1900. call 814-448-4109 or 614-379-2740. Chest· aolid walnut, cedlf lined. H1nd made. High qu1ltty . .. 200 . Coil 814-387-7149, 51 Household Goods CXJTf'tJT 1983 Jeep Scrembler. l cy l., 4 4&.000 mil ... t4500, . C ~!! 614-985-4324. I t>Ou~T IF You ' ~ mte FIGijiiE SHAPING TABLES Open your own figure Nlon wltn the original SU.uHer Concept Figure Sh.,lng .. blea. Buy factory direct. Call 312-2349&47. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Calr 814 - 992 ~ 7479. eor ElectroktK vecuum cleaner, run1 used appliancea and TV set._ like new. with lttlchments. qp•n 8AM to 8"". Mon thru eee.oo cuh Of tarmaerranged. Set. 814·448-1191,' 827 3rd. Phone 304-17&-4418 . Avo. Golllpollo, OH, ~--.:..:._:.:..:,:._:__-:----~-:----: Eleetrolu• October apeclal. B-9 GOOD USED APPLIANCES ahampooer only t289.00. C.l! Washlf'l, dryers, refrigerators, 304-175.:1417. ranges . Skeg~• Appliances, 1- ------------------Upper River A:d. betide Stone Nev"er used Tappan microwave. Cl'llt Motel. 814-448-7398. Call efter 8 p.m .• 304-87&2319. · 64 Misc. Merchandise Electrolux ia having • Fell Sale. Super ditcount. Cell 304· 7883213 for furthtf information. Callehtn'a Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000tiru.aizes12, 13,14,15. Seuoned oak firewood. Cell HI, 18.6. 8 mil• out At _ 218. 304-876-2767 ..... 4'40. Call 614·268 ~ 8251 . Couch 1r1d matching chair. Ple1tlc: ciltern approved. Med"erranien stvle couch with plastic aeptic t•'*'· plellic alate top end tabln built-In: 26 " culvlll'tl, met•l cutverte. AON Megnavox colortelevtaion. 304 ~ EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· 67&-71 90. oon, Oh. 61 4-281-&930. leercet 70 XLT Scanner. 20 Quality firewood. ell herdwood. channel. 1 o bend. hand-held for sale. •25 e pick-up load. Cell with charger, caM, meg. ant. 614-317·0889 . cig. lighter plug. 304-8715-2823 Mobile Home lot 80 ft. or Ins. 920 41h., Gallipolis. $78. Water paid, Call814-448-4418 ofter7 PM, -~ AFl~'? /('(}';7 op.. \'l~lol.- . Y~ . II~ CA'WI~H . County Appliance. Inc. Goad Firewood-Hard and mlud . Hauled end 1tecklld. $30 a load. Cell Ed oi114-441-397B. ' .-,-. ~ITA~ CraftmMter 1ofe • lov...et. Black with print. Lea th .. 1 year · old, UOO. Coli 814-441-7307 .,.., 15pm. Office Space for rani. Excel. downtown Gallipolis location. lnquiritl cell 814· 441-4222 . Furnished mobile home. 30467&-8612, 1973 Viking. 12xl6. 1 'h ecr81. Just ou1 of Beshan on Eagle Ridge Rd. Reduced to 59000. O.G . Polk. Will do babysitting in my home. Have e.Mperiencet. Call 614- G.E. w11her. R•al nice. t 121· Firm, Call U4-3e7·0322. 2 .:_. :_:.;_:.;_______________ t-----------...,r-------.:...----1 H•Jp others, make friends, VO lUNTEER at Americare Poriteroy Nursing Center.-Phone Jan Bu1kirk at 614-992-6806. ' 441· Brookside Apertmente: 1932 or 448-4839, Ono bed· room apartment whh lara• country kttehen, f'IW eppliln· c•. utility room; water. ""'" end tra1h 1ervic81 provided. Quiet area. -The Dai ly Sentinel- Pomeroy--Middleport. Ohio • O~ious livinQ. 1 end 2 bedroom 1p1rtment1 at VIHega Manor and Rlvtrtide Apartment• In Middleport. From 1216. including utllltiM. Call 814-992-7787. EOH , le.ct Guitar player needed for country • rock-n-roll . Prefer tomeana who ainga but not RN· lncreootng ~dmtoliono. ••. quire 2 pert-time RN poait5ona. A - . _.., lmermodio•• ...., focilhy. W.Vo. licenoo required. Long term c•e. Experience .e plua. For appointment call _304· 5715-300&. Wednesday. October 7. 1987: P011'18roy--Middleport. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Wednesday. October 7. 1_987 .' --time 30 Tenninate 31 Self- effacing 311i Cuckoo 38Tin-S7Sea god 38 Italian city 40Marble •2 Genuine 430btaln admission 44 MataHari, e.g. 411i Edit , DAILY CRYl'TOQUOO'ES- Here's bow to work It: ' . AXYDLBAAXR liLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the wol"!fs are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQ1JOTE R p. H LV R H T N N K U N I • Mp ·z R V U R P s .B J • J uw • KR iU K N ST H R .~ I B V B N T L B INVNHTW I 'R V Z ' P v WLW . K W T T P Yeeterday'a Cryptoquote: EARLY TO RISE AN , , EARLY TO BED MAKES A MALE HEALTHY AND WEALTiiY ANO OEAD.-- JAMES__:rHURBER . , - • �Ohio October 1' 1 · One of the World~s Hoopl~'s Most We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . 298 SECOND ST. . Daily Number forecast Respected Names In STORE HOURS Ohio Lottery 594 Pick 4 . 6245 ~ Superlouo 2-8-20-25-30-43 Page ll Fine·- China . • .• --..~ POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1987 at y e SAVE OVER: 40 % FROM DEPARTMENT · AND JEWELRY STORE PRICES WITH OUR CONVENIENT PURCHASE PLAN Vot.37, 11io. 106 Copyrighted 1987 ' Clear tonight. Low near 40. · Cloudy Friday . High In 60s . Chance of rain near · zero througlo Friday. • enttne Pomeroy. Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, October B. 1987 • 2 Sections 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Hearing on grant funding resumes T:g_esday GRADE. A . · • Whole Ch1cken ••!'o•• 39 ( THIS WEEK'S FEATURED CHICKEN ACCESSORY ITEMS Leg_Qtrs ••••_•••••••• :~ •• .. SUPE.RIOR FRANKIE _ Wieners •••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. • Nine . applications were reBy NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer ce ived hy the commissioners for The Meigs County Co mmis- · the Ohio Department of Developsioners continued Wednesday's ment CDBG funding of $92,400. . henring on Community Develop· Those submitting applications · ment Block Grant funding until include Chester Fire Departll a.m. Tuesday. Commission ment, Scipio Fire Department, President Manning Roush an- Sutton Township and Pomeroy nounced at yesterday's regular Village in a combi!led project. ineetlng that the continuation Racine, Syracuse, Pomeroy, was necessary in otder for the Middleport and Rutland Vilboard to obtain answers !rom the lages. a nd Rutland EMS. state regardin g a co·uple of the The' commissio ners have also proposed CDBG projects. promised $"20,000 of this year 's ' Present Jlesterda y for the block grant allocation to be used . CDBG hearing were representaas match money for a potential tives from the Scipio Township new business in the county. Volunteer Fire Department and After subtracting the $20,000 Kim Shields, Ihe ·county's direc- pledge, and the cosls to administor of development. ter the block grant pr<rgram, Crystal Set $ 09 1 Save $3.00 from our Regular Discount 'Price With This Coupon there remains $63,000 to be divided amo ng the projects chosen !rom the nine. Under CDBG guidelines. only e!gh t projec.ts may be funded. County Engineer Philip Roberts reported that he met this week with Everett Schultz. 01 ive Township Ti-ustee, to check on the possible widening of a onelaM bridge on Rice Run Road where Schultz says lhal several near accidents have occurred. Roberts ·i aid the bridge is in good condition and made recommendations whi ch might a lleviate some of th e problems"at the site. Roberts also reported he is giving the final review to the county's new map. · Bork returns ~orne to family FORREST BROOK WASHINGTON iUPI) - With favor of the politically charged his defeaf in the Senate now all nomination. The round of announcements but certain, Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork went home to Wednesday raised the number of talk with his family before what Bark's declared Senate oppoWhlte House officials said would nents to 47. with 31 publicly be another meeting today with supporting him and, 22 undePresident Reagan. clared. But Assistan·t Demo- · Bark and the pres iden t had cratlc leade r Alan Cranston of maintained their pub)lc determi- Ca lifornia claimed 52 solid votes nation to press on folltJWing talks against Bark and four leaning t he mornin g after his crushing toward opposition - a total of defeat in the Senate Judiciary five m or~ than the simple 51 Commiltee. but as eight more majority needed to deal Reagan senators then declared their a historic political blow. opposition, Ihe conservative fed· White House aides said Bark era! judge went home Wednes- would meel with the president day night to mull over his fu ture. yet agai n today, one week before "No one except the lightning the· full Senate:s scheduled d·atl' st!'lke-mentality .guys think -w~..up the nomination . can pull it out,'" concede<! a grim After meeting with the presiTom Korologos, th e White House dent Wednesday , Bark went to aide , who led the apparently .,. ,Capitol Hill to talk with 15 unsuccessful lobbying effort In supportive Republican senators. Sliced Bacon ••.••• ~•• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $159 Chu.ck Roast •••••••• LB. LOUIS RICH Ground Turkey.~~ •• 89( (.Pepperoni •..••.. ;.~z••• 99 HORMAL SLICED I I I I I I 3 1«3 ECKRICH ~. f3 ---~--------~ Smoked Sausage •• ~·· $199 HARVEST - One of these girls will he crowned queen of the annual Racine community harvest festival Saturday. The festival will be a day-long event with numerous activities and is staged by Candle Set ' ' Save $3.00 from our Regular Discount Price With This Coupon Racine business operators. The harvest queen candidates, I tor, are Alisa Wilford, Tracy Beegle, Junie Beegle and Donette Talbott. .. Money still in escrow six weeks after reopening of Mason Bridge • Approximately six weeks after the reopening of lhe PomeroyMason Bridge, th e release of YELLOW Onions •••••••••••••••• 3 LB. BAG FLAVORITE 69< GRADE A ·Instant Coffee •• ~~!·$299 " 9( Ex. Lg. Eg.gs ••••••~•• ~ 5 TV Dinners ••••••••••••• 89< HUNT'S FRESH BAKERY ' BANQUET MAXWELL HOUSE $21,600 held in escrow in a Point Pleasant bank to repair possible damages to Pomeroy St. in • HO~OGENIZED Milk .••••••••.•••-.• ~!L•···· $159 •, . I I I I I I lw w < • --------------.~ L 10-12 oz. s oz. 79.< G.lazed Donuts •• ~~z. $1 ·49 Manwich •••••••••••••••• 1 • • • ••• •. .•• ~ •.•. •.cou·PON •. •...... • ' SWI MISS SOFT & GENTLE HOT CHOC. MIX BATH TISSUE Reg. or Marshmallow 12 ENV. PAK 4 ROLL PKG. 79< Umit 1 .Per (uJtomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Good Thru bct. • HUNT'S • TOMATO SAUCE 69(· limit I P,r Customer Good Only At Poytell's Super Valu Offer Good Thru Ocr. 10, I 987 •••••• COUPON ••••• • ·····~ .t·~·· • 1S • •••••••• ••••••••••••• oz. 3f $1 limit 3 Per Customer 1lood Only At Powell's Super Vulu Offer Good Thru Oct. 10, 1987 .................... FLAVORITE SUGAR S LB. BAG , • ~. $149 · limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Super Valu Offer Good Thru Oct. 10, 1987 An animal claim for the loss of jurisd iction over lownship roads county re.cords from National two pigs has been received by the and suggested they speak with ·Underground Storage in Pennsylv'1nla at a cost of $50 per. commissioners from Irene Mar- the township trustees. The commissio ners also con· year . tin of Albany, however, Wayne Reviewed with John Fosfer, Roseberry, co unty dog warden, ducted the following ma tters in work-study coordinator for the recommends the claim be disal- yesterday's meeting. county board of . education, a lowed because Martin has three • Named Kim Shields as the wh ich was pregran! proposal unlicensed dogs . The com mis- county's representative to the pared by Foster and Everett sioners would be unable to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Holcomb, Meigs High vacational process the claim because state Developmen t District's Regional instructor, for funding to provide law prohibits them from paying Loan Review.Committee. .food -service tra ining for JTPA Discussed with Jane Frymyer claims to ow ners of unlicense.cl eligible ' s tudenls in the vocaof the Board of Elections, the dogs. tional field at the schooL . Evelyn and Floyd .Wicinsky, posslblilty of having to replace Approved a request from Bob Corning, met with the board to the county's ballot tabulator with .-- director of the Meigs Byer request some road maintenance a computer at some point ill the Emergency Medical Service, for on Parkinson Road in Rutland future. EMS personnel to attend various Township where they own propGave approva I to Larry training sessions throughout the erty. The commissioners told the Spencer, clerk of co urts, to lease Wicins!ty's that they have no microfilm storage space for coming months.. ROBERTS SURPRISED - Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts Is surprised thai the escrow money for possible repairs to Pomeroy St. in Masoq has still nol been. released. Roberts said several weeks ago that he was In agreement with Fred Frandose of the West VIrginia Department ol ~ghways tloat the street was nOt damaged during the period of time that the Pomeroy-Mason ferry was In operation. Jl.oberts went back to Mason yesterday for a second look at the street, and says again that an oil spill on the road Is "a superficial discoloration" only. f t_/ Mason, is still up in the air. Of the $21.600 total. $15,000 belongs to ferry operator Darrell Rodger Who returned to his Clinton, Iowa home shortly a ft er the ferry di scontinued operation. The remainin g $6,600 is to be returned on a percentage basis to the Meigs and Mason County businesses which donated to the escrow account. It was reported by Mason Village officials over a month ago that they were waiting lo r official word from Fred Franciose of the West VIrginia Department of Highways that Pomeroy St. was not dam aged during the tim e the ferry was in operation between Pomeroy a nd Mason. However, councllmembers were going to check the road I hemselves to ascertal n damages themselves and to compare their findings with those of the department of highw ays. Meigs Cou nty Engineer Pbilip Roberts sa id that he spoke with Franoiose in Pomeroy on the day of the bridge reopening, and that Franclose had already examined the street• and found no pavement damage. Roberts sa id that Fran· close's only concern at the time was on oil spill which bad di sco lored th e street's surface. Roberts then examined the slreet himself and co ncurred with Franclose tllal the only possible problem could be the spill. However, Roberts felt that any damage · from the spill appea'r ed to be "only superficial discoloration ." Although Robco·ts expected the money to be released right away since he agreed with Franciese lh!!t Ihere were no real damages to the road, the money still' has not bfen releas1•d. Roberts was surprised when he learned yesterd ay tha t the money Is still being held a nd went back lo Mason to view the road again. After checki ng again, he still believes the di scoloration, which is about 100ft. long, Is only superficial. He guesses that it was caused by !)yld draining Continued on page 6 Presidential aides said the judge left the White House vowing to press ahead, bu I he wou ld no I co mment to reporters. The Republican senators, who escorted Bark and his wife to their car after their meeting , applauded and gestured enthusiastically but told reporters he had not yet made up his mind · aboul whether to withdraw his nomination . "Obv iously, Judge Bark has to look at this for himself and his fanilly," said Sen. Phil Gramm, R·Texas . "We as!(~d him to come becau se we want him to fight it out .... He said he wanted to think about it ." .."]f I had a bet lo make, l'd.bet he'd stay," said Sen , Malcolm . Wa llop, R-Wyo. Several sources said Bork was Iran forces fire on Japanese chemical tanker in gulf today vesse l's captain. Salvage tugs Sea port of Jeddah. MANAMA, Bahrain iU PI) Baghdad radio said Iraqi war. Iranian forces fired a missile into were en route to the scene and a Japanese-owned chemical one source said a U.S. Navy planes tod~y attacked a "very ta nker off the Saudi Arabian helicopter was seen flying over large naval target," which gen· coast today, setting the engjne the area shor tly after the attack. erally refers' to an oil tanker, off "They were .questloned by the the Iranian oil loading terminal room on !Ire and injuring three Ira nian s about the nationality of at Kh arg Island In the northern crew membert shipping sources said. ·Iraq also claimed it hit a the vessel, their las t port of call . .gulf. It said warplanes scored ship nea r an Iranian oil termina L and l'lte nat ure of cargo," said "a n effective and accurate hit" The attacks came a day after one shippin g source. The vessel before returning safely to base. The assault was carried out, · I ra nian. Parliament Speaker Ali was on it s way to Saudi Arabia the radio said, in order to cut Akbar Ha shemi Rafsanjani empty at the time of the attack Iranian oil revenues used to "to warned th at the growingWestertJ. alter unloadi ng its cargo in continue the war and a nd aggresnaval presence in th e Persian Dubai at the south er n end of the sion'' agai nst Iraq a nd destabllgu lf. ! . Gulf Is " pus hin g the world fze regional security . Japan had so ught assurances towa rd the edge of catas trophe." On Wednesday, Ira n's official Today's assault on the from Iran that J.apanese vessels Islamic Republic News Agency Panamanian-flagged. 9.431-lon would not come under attack. sa id Rafsanjani accused WestTo moe 8 was the second Ira nian Two· recent ambushes of ern nations of backing Iraq in the attack in 24 hours on a vessel Japanese-crewed ships brought doing bu si ness with Saudi Ara - . a temporary halt to Japanes~ Persian Gulf ~onfllct a nd warned that Tehran's patience was wearbia, Iraq 's ally in its 7·year-old shipping in the gulf. ing thiri. · The attack was the second in 2~ war with Iran. Rafsanjanl also ·Charged that hours by Iran on a vessel Shipping sources sa id . ·th e the United States has exaggerJapanese-owned Tomoe 8 came connected with Saudi Arabia. On a ted the exten t of mine laying in Wednesday , Iranian Revolutionunder attack about 9:45 a.m . t he Persian Gu lf region and had some 50 miles of! t)le Sa udl port ary Guards fired rocket · itself planted e;wlosives in the of AI Juoail, with at least one propelled grenades at a Saudi waterway. m issile hitting the engine room tanker a nd sprayed it with Rafsanjan l. who made the and setting it on fire. Another machine-gun fire some 20 miles comments during a meeting with souurce said two missiles were off the United Ara b Emlrales the Belgian amba ssador to iran. · fired. pori of Ajman. warned lhat if iran really deDamage was· minor and the Three of the 23 Burmese crew clcted to sow mines in the gulf, members aboard the vessel were tanker co ntinued its voyage from "all the world 's mine sweepers injured, . according to shipping the main Saudi oil terminal at the (Continued on page 6\ sources in radio contact with .tne port of Ras Tanurah to the Red feet. The section formerly occupied by Ace Hardware, now moved to the end of the complex, Is a partolthe section being ex panded . According to Don Vaughan the expansion gives the store not only an expanded area lor existing departments but the capability of adding new departments. UNDERGOES EXPANSION - Vaughan's Cardinal Food of 1\fiddleport is undergoing a 11)ajor ex pansion which Is expected to be completed in early 1988. About 10,500 feet Is being added to the grocery store display and work area, , making the total facility more than 20,500 square \ � 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 7, 1987 doolittle garnes kimes