https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6055a576b76289024fd06d377fabd481.pdf 2f536fd0b5a34c6ffc7c343a6bac8e14 PDF Text Text 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 \ �• • • • .. 'Pomeroy...:. Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 8, 1987 Commentary 111 rourl Strel'l Pom~ro:v, Ohio ~lh rs:m;::::~ ~v !IIEIGS·!IIi\SO~ \RE·\ . ........._.._.,..,r-r-e.=lo= , .R OBERT L. WINGETT Puhlish1•r PAT WHITEHEAD Asslsl,\nt Puhlisher/ Controlier BOB HOEFLICH Managt•r C~neral t\ MF:MRFR niTh( • { ' nllt ·d PIPS<... Tn11 r n l!lnn.ll ln l.wrl D.11r' P H'' ' A"st,r t,l! nn .1nd lh r Aml' lll ,ln 1\C'\\<.:p,tpf't Publl'.- hf't' i\~ s nc1 . 11 1 M I "1i' F' R" !1•111 or OPI\: ]()"'\ \\( •l r o mt Il l T ht I ... hr ou ld tw l i ·'i~ 1h , 111 lOll II ( 11 fl ., A!l l l •t llr '- ' ' ' ~ u h l f tl ll • l 'd ll lll l' 1 1\ d tTlll~t hi' '- IJ.! II<d 11 l l hn .•mt II I• ph 1ono n u mll• 1 \ " un -. 1L! n11 l l1 111 '" 11 111 h r p uh!J'· h l 11 , ' I I d I I'-ll Hid! I '" ln t! t -. .... Uo ' !l ll ! f'W I"''" 11 1111 '" . .. IJtlslt's r()le______________B~y_J_~_c_k_A_n_d_e_~_o_n_a_n_d_D~a_le__~~an__A_t_ta_ The Daily .Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE 1:-:TF.RESTS OF THE Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday. October Br 1987 odd! ('" " ·'"il I t •llt ' " .. nou lli h1 • 111 . WASHINGTON - Recently his schedule." released memos and depositions Now the memo has been by the staff of VIce President released, confirming our re· George Bush raise more ques· ports. The memo, dated Aprll30, lions than they answer about his 1986, was released by the Iran· :role In the lran/,contra scandal. /contra committees along with a And there is still more evtdence April 16 "Schedule Proposal " that 11,asn't been released yet by Both describe the purpose of a the Sen~te- House committees Bush appointment o/lth CIA that mvestigated the affair. agent Felix Rodriguez as being to As we reported previously, brief the vice president "gn the there was more to Bush's role status of the war In El Salvador than Ihe public hearings brought and resupply of Ihe contras." out. On June 8 we wrote that a Rodriguez and Gregg have "still-secret Internal memo lm· been buddies since they both pllcates (Bush's national secur- worked In Ihe CIA. AI the time he tty adviser Donald Gregg) -and was meeting with Bush, Gregg· by extrapolation Bush -; to a and other aides, Rodriguez was much greater degree In the · making frequent visits to El secret contra aid program." On Salvador as a "counterinsurJune 21 we described the docu- gency expert." He was also ment as "a revealing memo that working with National Security was placed in Bush's briefing Council aide Oliver North on the book before a crucia l meeting on Reservations tenned 'havens for criminals' clandes(lne While House effort to former associates of Edwin Wll· resupply the N lcaraguan son, the renegade CIA agent now in prison for arms smuggling. contras. Gregg's handwritten notes of one Bush has steadfastly main conversation with Rodrgu ~z tained that, In three different stale that the CIA agent told hjm meetings , he and Rodriguez North was "using Ed Wilson never discussed the contra group for supplies." supply efforts. As for Bush ' s aides , they have had to amend Gregg said he had no tdea that money for the contras had come their recolleotlons of meetings with Rodriguez as more Informa - from arms sales to Iran. He said he thought it came from l'{orth's tion has come to light that supplying the contras was dis· "Informal private network." cussed far earlier than any of Gregg also sworf' that he had them acknow Iedged when the never discussed any of that with Bush. "I spend a'great deal of my scandal first broke. In an 83·page deposit ton Gregg time trying to send things to the made last May, he admitted 'vice pr,esldent that I think are knowing by August 1986 that really vice presidential." he Rodriguez was working wtth · explained In his deposition. "I try North on the secret contra aid to keep him focused, help him operation. Gregg also says he keep focused on arms control or knew that North and Rodnguez Mideast peace or things of that had fallen out over North's use of nature. We had never dlcussed 1 .• the contras We had no responlbilily for it. We had no expertise AMAZING! MY CoMPUTER "fRA.DIN6 PRoGRAM T0 LD ME To JUMP EXAcTLY . WHEN YoVR5 DtDr When a major crime is commllted on one of the nation's Indian reservations, chances are sl!m that anyone ever will be prosecuted The Arizona Republic reported today . ' In stories prepared for today's publication, the newspaper said it f?und d~ring a six-month investigation that American Indian reserv~ttons have become havens for crimmals. The stories are part of an eight-day senes the Republic is publishing on federal agencies dealing with Indian affairs. tn The Republic found I hal there ar£' scores of unsolved killings on the reserv~tlons Recent congressiOnal testimony showed that 17 people were killed on the Blackfeet ReservatiOn since 1982 but convictions were obtamed in only three cases. From 1984 through the middle of 1987, therewere974 serious crimes reported on six Montana reservations but only 87 convictions, Bureau of Indian Affairs records show Similar low conviction rates were reported for reservations m Anzona, Nevada and Utah. "Law enforcement on Indian reservatiOns doesn't work very well right now," said Col Bill Kellog. head of the pollee force on the Navajo Reservation. the hat ion's largest. - The newspaper found instances m Arizona. Montana and South Dakota where lribf's hired people with criminal records as policemen. It also said the BIA pollee force was so political thai many officers simply run errands instead of investigating crimes. There often are conflicts over junsdiction in crimes on Indian reservations, t he newspaper said Coming into play, at limes, are the local tribal police, BIA pollee, the FBI and state authorittes. The cill in.Manila_--"-_____B_y_Vt_'nc_e_nt_C--,-ar_ro~ll MANILA , Philippines - The scariest surprise upon visiting the Phtlipplnes is to learn how many people here seem close to giving up in themselves Just 19 months after all thmgs appeared "Flying drugs onto remol<> areas of the reservation IS a golden possible with the ascent of Cory opportunity," satd Cocomno County Attorney John Verkamp, whose Aquino to the presidency. this Arizona county borders on the gtanl Navajo Reservation. · capital is dusted in gloom. Some crimmal cases fall through the cracks and are never Where else but tn the Philipprosecuted because of the great distances police and the victim must pines would three senators spontravel to meet Wllh prosecutors, the newspaper said. sor a resolution directing a I • commi ttee "to immediately conAn assault case on the NavaJO Reservatton was not pursued duct a JOint Inquiry Into the because a woman, who was beaten by her ex-husband, would have weaknesses of the cha racter" of had to go nearl;v 200 miles to a federal magistrate in Flagstaff Trials their countrymen "with a view of sometimes are held 300 miles away from the scene of the crime. finding solutions to the Ills plaguing our society .. "~ Even those who are prosecuted and convicted face prison sentenc~s Where else would a Ileal mueh shorter than those for cnmes that occur·o!f a reservation. the newspaper columnist describe newspaper sat~. the general mood as a "winding The newspaper satd rape was a growing problem on reservattons down. the ungluing of events. but was a low priority among law e nforcement agencies. ' de-escalatiOn of a national psy· Th<> latE's! statistics on rapp on Indian reservations were 12;eatrs chic fatigue"? old. but at thalltme rape 11/as reported four limes as oltE'n on Indtan A taxi driver sugges ts. hope· reservallons as m the general P9PUiation. fully but With lill ie apparent convictton, that the vwlencc On most reservatiOns. rapes are considered too serious to be undermining the Philippines investigated b1 the tribal pollee but not serious e nough lor the FBI As a result , the cases arP turned over 10 BIA pollee, which classiftes rape might ease with elections next as a "non · emer~en c \. ·· year. Maybe so, but a doctor One town where the cnme problem has become extreme, the Republic said , is Browning, Mont.. on the Blackf<'et Reservation . "Around het e, pmp le get drunk, rape , shoot and murder," said Kenneth Morselle. an mvestigator for the BJA pollee Cnmina ls often use these conflicts to t heir benefit, the Republic said. For mstance, drug smugglers are using reservations as a pipe-line because federal officia ls have no authorllv to seize their assets, such as motor veh icles or airplanes, if the~ are caught on a reserva t Jon. grind of Manila, many tourists fly to unspoiled beaches or seed the cool of Ihe highlands. I chos<> to vlvt the tsland of Corregidor. a monument to the last struggle against tolalit.onans who threa tened this coun try. - Here several thou sand Amen· ca ns and • Filipinos held out agatnsl the Japan~se until hunger, fattgue and sheer !Jrepower forced their surrender on May 6, 1942 One month earlier, across a narrow strait on Bala<m peninsula, 75.000 Americans and Filipinos had a lso succl.\mbed to the Japanes~. a t once to begin the Death March that liquidated prisoners by the thousands. From Corrlgldor a visitor can peer across the waters to Bataan. but the placid JUngle greenery is deceptive. As casually as if she werE' calling attention to an mscrlpt10n, our guiiie mentions that NPA guernllas now roam the hills there. II ts a not her era, and the new barbanans have arrived " reports his friends consider him These radicals flail the llberal stupid not to try to emigrate to Phtlippine Catholic c hurch for Its the Umted States while he still "pro l a ndlord " sta n ce The¥ can. spea\ of Aquino's "fascism" 01 Every day a legion of newspapof the "U.S. ·Aquino regime." ers reviews the chilling event s: They scorM democracy, hin ting an ambush of government troops in sinister but familiar terms of by communists in the New what lies ahead hor I he religious People's Army; the assassina- and official eltt e. · tion of a left -wing leader; · an Ills n'ot hard to understand this admtsslon by a mtlllary official urge of some to repeat th e that he can' t crack down on revolutionary mtstakes of olh<'r southern warlords; reports of nations . The Philippines are poor troops practicing to repulse even by the general sta nd ard of restive coHeagues from the prestlh(' undeveloped world. ThC'Signs denllal palace on the assumption are everywhere: people washing that a n aborted coup on Aug. 28 themselves and their c hildre n In by Col. Gregorio Honasan was no the streets. rubbish and dllapefluke. dation; beggars, itin<>ranl VE'ndHonasan remains at large, by ors selling any lhmg to raise a the way, a touchstone In the lillie change. r,a glng debate over Aquino's • The Philippine econpmy may policies. Most of the participants. be growing again, but mtllion s of whether for or against Aquino, people probably don't nottce. 1f worry about the surviva l of some Filipinos doubt their prOs· democracy. Yet few days pass peels under capitalism, 11 is at wllhout a letler writer revealing least understandable. if depress· lhC' nation's unde rcurrent of ingly shortsighted extremism. For rcllPI from the clatter and How Hammer kept out of·jaii_R_ob_er_tW:_a_lte_ .rs Sen. John Melcher . D Mont . recently read a report into the Congressional Record that satd there were 99 major cnmes on the Blackfeet Reservation with onlv. three convtcltons in the penod from June 30. 19R:l. to i\ug 1. 19R:i Desplle the poor n•cord. the Blackfeet tribe dtsbanded 1ls poltee force In 1981 because of a shortage of money. The reservatton. about the s ize of Connecticut , now is patroled bv j2 BIA officers . ' Today in .history By United Press International Todav ts Thursda y , Oct. 8, the 281st day of 1987 with 84 to ·rollow. Th(' moon ts waning, movtng toward its last quartet The morning stars are Mars and Jupit e r The evening stars are Mercu r> , Venus and Saturn Those. born on this dat e are unde r the stgn of Libra The>· Include automobtle mventor ~ames Duryea in 1869, World War 1 flying ace Eddte Rt~kenbacker m 1890. Argentine dictator Juan Peron tn 1895, travel gutde author Temple Hornaday Ftelding in 1913, pioneering South Afrtcan heart-transplant surgeon Dr. Chrishaan Barnard in 1922 (age 651, actor David Carradine ih 19:16 rage 511. civil rights leader and Democrat presidential candidate Jesse Jackson m 1941 (age 46). and comic actor Chevy Chas e in 1J43 (age 441 On this date in history : In 1871 , the Great Chicago Fire started . It destroyed more than 17,000 bu ildlngs, ktlled more tha~ 300 people and left 90,000 homeless. That, sam~ day, a forest fire began at Pes htigo, Wis., eventually burmng some 850 square miles and killing about 1,100 people. In 1918, Sgt . Alvin York of Tennessee became a World War! hero by slngle·handedly capturing a hill m France's Argonne Forest, kiiUng 20 enemy soldiers, and capturing 132. • In 1919, Congress passed the Volstead Act, prohibiting the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages . 0 In 1942, the first contingent of World War II Waves - Women . Appointed for Vountary Emergency Service- began naval training at Smith College In Massachusetts. In 1986, State Department s pokesman Bernard Kalb resigned over the Reagan admintstration's "reported dlsinformation program " against Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl. , A thought for the day : Aviator Eddie Ri ckenbacker said, "Aviation Is . proof that given th e will , we ha ve the capacity to achieve the Impossible. " • WASHINGTON (NEAl- Bur- came from Hammer. ted deep inside industrial ArWhen the Senate select command Hammer's newly pub- mitt<><' Investigating the Water I i s hed au t obI o graph y , gate Scandal asked Hammer "Hammer," Is an intriguing how much he had contributed to acco un t of how he ctrcumvented the Nixon campaign, he perpetu the federal law govermng cam· al<'d lhE'fraud hyclaiminghehad paign financing . given only $46.000. Hammer's self-servi ng desThe special prosecutor probing crtpti on of the events that oc· lh<' Wat<>rgal<> sca nd a l later curred more than a decade ago forma lly charged both Hammer occupies only f;ve pages of the and Babcock wtth violating the 544-page book, but it provides campaign finance Jaw Babcock prevtously unavailable lnforma- pleaded gui lt y, was smlenced to lion about an unusual criminal four months in prison and fined ca se $1,000. Hammer. Board chatrman and Hammer also pleaded guiltychief executive officer of Los but the legal proceedings thai Angeles·based Occidental Petro- p10bably would have led lo a. leum. was asked in early 1972 to prison term for htm were side· contribute $100.000 to President tracked because of hts · clalmed Nixon 's re-e lection campaign . health problems He rel uctantly agreed to make "At Ihe moment oft he greatest the dQnatwn b'!,l tnsisled upon personal cnsis In my hfe. my. anonymity- which was allowed health dislntegted," Hammer under the loop-hole-ridd led low.in writes in hts autobiography . "I effect at the time, the Federal have never felt closer to dedi h." Corrupt Practices Act. Others facing federal prison But only $46,000 of Hammer's sentences argue that they should funds were transferred to the not be Incarcerated because that Nixon campaign prior to April 7. experience. combined wtlh their 1972, when a new law, the falling health or chronic medical Federa l Election Campaign Act, difficulties, cou ld produce more became effective. II required · severe problems - and possibly that every ~ontobutor be . fully · death. l~entlfled . But those pleas Invariably are Hammer fulfilled his financial rejected. Indeed, the Justice commitment by giving the reDepartment's Bureau of Prisons malnlng $54,000 to Tim Babcock, maintains a special Institution In an Occidental officer and former Springfield, Mo. , for prisoners governor of Mon!ana. for dellv· with serious medical problems. ery to the Nixon campaign Hammer's lawyers and doc· oraganizallon , . tors nevertheless insisted thai To comply with lhB' fiew law's his precarious medical condition requirement that donors beldenrequn-ed not only that the legal ltf.led, Babcock listed himself proceedings be moved from ·. and four other Montanans as the Washlngtom to Los Angeles but source of the funds that actually also that he be spared from .. serving any pnson SE'n lenc£'. relalivPiy short period of time, he During one crucial court ap· had fully recovered fwm what peara.nce, Hammer was in a had been charactenzed mrliE'r wheelchair. accompanied by sev as a serious heart disease . eral doctors a nd linked by "As ' my health Improved," radio-telemetry to heart moni. Hammer seys m ht s book, "I loring devtces in another room. bC'ga n to shuttl~ back and !OI Ih while he told the JUdge of from Moscow agatn. " Indeed. in suffering from shortness of the 11 Y, ymrs smc(' lh<' cnmi nal breath, dtZ<incss and patns. proceedmgs ~nded. the 89 YC'ar· The case wa s coneluded m old Hammer has been a world 1976, when he wa s fined $3,000 but •travE'Icr. spared from prison. Within a I Eagles to hit r9ad; unbeaten Oak Hill .Oaks visit Sot~thern By SCOTT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - For th e second week in a row the Eas te rn Eagles of Coach Arch Rose will take to the r oad for an SVAC match with North Galha, be gin· ning at 7: 30 p .m . Eastern drb pped a 6- 0 heart · breaker to the Southwes tern ___Highlanders la s t week, not so much because of lack of offense, but because of lack of offen se within the ftve yard line. Ea s tern penetrated to within the five yard line on three different occasions . without a score. spending much _of the game m Southwestern · territory • North Gallia fell to defeat at the hands of a speedy Hannan · Trace squad of Coach Lar r y Cremeans , 33-13 North Gallia has experi enced defenstve inabtltlies niost of the season and is susceptible to the pass,cspecially the long pass. Eastern Coach Arch Rose says his lroups must play a mistake· .free offense and cut down on , p~nalties, especially those which are a result of mental mistakes. . II." Gregg further swore he had no idea how the reference to Rodriguez discussing "resupply of Ihe contras" got into Bush's briefing book, and said that the subject did not come up allhcmeetingon May 1, 1986. In two depositions. Gregg's secretary, Phyllis Byrne , said Ihat she remembered typing the phrase onto both the bnefing memo and the schedule· proposal from Information given to her by Bush atde Col. Samuel Watson. But Watson swore that he g~ve her no such lnfor~atlon, though he acknowledged that s he Is an efftclent secretary who types only what is provided by others. This led Watson'~interrogalor, Senate counsel Mark Belnlck, to observe sarcastically: "If you didn't provtde it·and !!Mr. Gregg didn't provide It, and If she didn't come up with it on her own, and if Felix Rodnguez i:lidn't provide It, then thi s was ghost·wntten liter· ally. b~cause there's nobody who provided it " . Berry s World _,, " Rose s tated: "We must ta ke a dete rmin ed approac h • to Ihe game a nd l otheo!fense thi s week in pra c ttce. We muis l play a game s imilia r to the Sy mmes Vall ey game." Rose continued, " Las l week WC' were di ssappolnl ed in our loss. We moved the ball all over the fie ld be twee n the 10 yard li nes· ,did not score. We are go in g to br extre mel y sure tha t our offense ts re ady." ·. Last week we s hould not have lost , so we must make up for 11 thts week with a concert ed tot al team effort.North Gallla is big a nd s trong with good ta len t a t the s killed positiOns,a fact we' ll have toov<>rcome.We ' ll have to tsolate and stop Rou sh tSr. ta ilbac k David Rou s h) on lhC' r un I look forward to a hard-fou ght batt!<> thts week and the team with the fewest mistakes will win. EastE'rn's Mark Griffin, senior quart<>rback and stgnal caller· ,had his second good passing night as he was lllor 22 passing for 122 yards .The week before Griffin was 15 for 20 and 14Q ya rds passing Senior ~Jeff Johnson gained his second stratght 100·plus ntght rushing wllh 103 of Eas tern ' s total 126 Overall Ea s te rn mu s tered enough offense, but Jack<>d timely execution and taking advantage of several gold en opportunities Eastern' s , passing abtllty should pose quite a problem for the NG defense with the likes of sure-handed Steve Horner and Kyle Davis stowed away in their season. ~~ I) 1118 1 by NEA Inc 1 If "How can you up and LEAVE ME like this ·and after I've given YO\' the best years. of my l1fe. :· :- No rth G a llla Sou the rn has also added the power T for m a tion . havtng li mited s ucces s tw o weeks ago, but lite rally none las t wee k a l Sy mme s Valley Defe nse has been So u ther n·s wm·st e ne my a s th e Tor 11a does have a ll owed 13R pom ts in ftve ga mes, a n average of nea r ly fo ur touc hd o wn s per ga m e, Thi s seem s to the rna m a r ea the Torna does have had pr oblems wi th , bu t Hens l<>r notes t hat several big broke n pla ys have overs ha dowed a n tmprovtng effo rt Southe rn will ha ve ti s ha nds lull with the powe rful Oa k Htll team, wh tch is loaded . with talen t. La st wee k Bobby Ward scored a pat r of Toucd owns a nd passed for a noth e r tn OH 's wui. The snea ky Eric F aye is a not her Oak to wa tch offcm;ivdy, as is Bn a n How ell a nd Mtke Ha le. Howell grabbed a 34 ya r d pas s fr omFayeandH<ti C'a 24 yar dTD score. Oak H tll had {28 yards r ushmg artd 235 (12 22 1 in th e air lor 363 bE'Irlg a well coa r-h ~d . w(•ll exec ulmg tea m . .b VI f~e l s i! hi; squad ca n concen trat £' its ~!fo rts th at a win is not out of rra ch The defe ndmg SVAC cha m pto ns ha ve not produ ced as muc h offense as m a ny ha d ex pected tn the p rr season a nd hav e vistbl y weaken ed d efe nsively . givin g up nearly two TO 's pe r gam e. 'Homecomin g' may j ust provide tha t needed s par k to give Sou thern the m a_gtc 11 needs to pu ll off a lo ng awaited 'ups<>t · ·O nly lime will tell, bu t the Da vtd-vs-Goltath battle ts all set fo r Frid ay a t 7: 30 m Racine. 1 ards. · Mea n whtle, Southern eeked out 220 to tal yards at 'Symm es Valley . ga tmn g 210 on t he ground: a benefit of 136 ya rd s ru shin g ftom P ete R ous h i36 carries\ Th e 100 yard m g hl wa s RP ~ sh ' s t hi rd of the sea son Tr jd Li sle, Ch r is Srou t. Dan ny GheE'n , and Mike Amos have llso prove n to be m aj15t off ens ive sta rs ,along with frch s rna n R ic hard Deave r who ga med 31 vards. · Kev m Gru eser had a n out s ta nding defensi ve ga m e. Coach Hensle r Ites Oak Hill as LEVI JACKETS BOYS' FLEECE LINED S, M, L, XL LINED LEE JACKETS BOYS' RED & BLACK FLANNEL S, M, L, XL SCHOOL JACKETS MEIGS, WAHAMA, EASTERN, SOUTHERN Nylo11 jackets with quilt lining - youth and adult. Wool jackets with quilt lining - youth a11d adult. 2~0 No.rth Second. Middleport, Ohio 30-Watt AM/FM Stereo Car Cassette By RealiSttc® Save $100 69500 13995 Compare! Featur~s Reg. Separate Items 898.95 Low As $15 Per Month • 30 watts total power, auto-reverse cassette , s,tx FM/stx AM memory presets and auto -search #12-1929 *TM Dolby Laboratones L1cens1ng Corp Tandy Computers: Beca11~e there is no better value~· Microcassette Recorder I Cut s4o 9995 HALF Cut 32% Pair 3388 :9~~5 Reg. 99.95 Voice-Actuated Operalion Two speeds for up to three hours of recordtng on ·one MC-90 tape lt14-1042 Battenes e10;tra Phone Answerer With Remote Save s4o Auto-Dialing Speakerphone 7995 Remote lets you hear your messages from any phone! Voice actuation saves tape space Call monttor. #43-3t3 97 132 126 63 122 1~~~5 Cut $30 Off 40% use anywh"ere. 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With MS-DOS and GWBASJC #25-1050, #25-1023 MS·DOSfTM M1crosott Corp 6x 9" EASTERN HONOREE Easi.ern's Mark Griflln, a 5-10 _ senior quarterback, enjoyed his second consecutive out· standing game as he passed for 122 yards in a 11-for-22 night last week against Southwestern. Grijfin, a repeat Player of the Week hoporee was 11·15 one week' • ago for 140 yards. ~~~MAo5n~~= Momtor platform extra Reg. 239.95 • Digital liming with Time Display • Dolby" Noise Reduction Cuts Tape Hiss Race postponed this weekend • ·Offens ive arse nal. Eas t er n ' s d e fe nse bowed somewhat , but s howed s tgns of being improv mg ty tough a s it was credited with a · ltne JOb m keep ing Southw es te rn a way from the e ndzon e . It also put the E agles in good .fie ld pos itio n much of the game . Easter!\ was a lso pl agu€ d wllh tnjur ies and 'o the r Josses ,ihat pu t a m en tal stra m on the s ta rting line· up. AI a.ny rate Friday's ga me s hould be anoth e rgood game, bu t hopefully fr om the Ea gles' ~om I· of-view there will be a dtfferen t out come League Opposites Clash RA CINE - The Southern Tor· nad oes hope tha t the homefleld advantage and homecommg hoopla combine in sparking the 'eve r· so-close' Tornadoes to a win over highl y tout ed leagu e lead er Oak Hill. Southernsufferedadtsappotnl · ing 19-141oss at Symmes Valley las t week while the Oaks claimed a 3o-ll wm over Kyger Creek. Southern Coach Bill Hensle r fee ls hi s Torn a does have th e ability to pu t tog ether a winnmg effort, stressmg thai recent loss es have taken a little <>dgeout ol the Tornadoes, but they still hav e conftden ce to put il all togethe r. Sou thern ha S r e lied mos tly on tts mam s tay, the smgle wmg offense, and has had , some success between the goal posts on the ground, but lacked in the scoring department. That has held true much of the season except when the SHS offense exploded for 28 points agamst ~ard , a ggresstve,conslstenl , and . SOUTHERN HONOREE For the second time this year, Southern senior running back Pete Roush has earned 'Player of the Week' honors lor his outstanding cflort against Symmes Valley last week.Roush ran for 136 yards on 23 carries for his third 100-yard game. The senior fuUback has totaled 95 carries lor 500 yards In five games,well on his way to another tine SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Oak Hill ..... .. .... 3 • U 61 0 Hannan Trace ... 2 l 71 51 North Gallla . . 2 1 71 75 Southwestern ... 2 1 .12 28 Eas tern .. .. ...... . 1 2 20 43 Kyger Creek . 1 2 26 85 Symmes Valley . 1 2 47 54 Southern .. .. .. .... ._.0 3 55 71 TOTALS 12 12 418 418 Oct. 9 games: Southwest<>rn at Hannan TracC' •Oak Htll at Southern Eastern at North Gallia Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek • The Daily Sentinei- Page - 3 VHS or Beta SUPERTAPE"' By Realistic Tape Cut 17.% 499 Reg. 5.99 Each ' Cut33% 1995 Reg. 29.95 Helps protect electrontc eqUipment from high-voltage sptkes. #61-2780 Your Choice of VHS T-120 or . Beta L-750 • Buy all you need! 1144-400/475 MINERAL WELLS ,W.VA .The World Dirt Track Race of Champions scheduled for this past weekend at West VIrginia Motor Speedway has been posJponed to Friday and Saturday nights, October 16 and 17 at the new % mile clay oval. Pocket Radio Cut 34% gsa Reg 14 .95 Drift-Free FM-AFC Buy a couple at th ts low pnce' Includes ear· phone. 1112-636 Most Major Credit Cards Accepted l' ' \ \ �,) • -· • ·Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday. October 8, 1987 Giants even series; Twins defeat. Tigers .. Calendar 6. PorlliRIOulh Nul no Damti' IH (l· l ) 51L'>t·ball K. )flmott•r I IJ (ft.DJ 9. Ml ddh:-l•own Ft'nwi•·k ,\mrrleWl Lru(UI" Pill) on... GamP '1-~-croM Golf U!"G t\ Mlcl-t\matt'tlr Pt•n~o~~('o la , Fla. - 1300.000 P•·n~t·o la Opt•n • Ko"" ~ tl. Ga. - 12MI,OOO PE'psl St-nklr ( baHf> flll:l" Hud ..y Pltt'!lhu~h at N\' R ~tn~: e r~>, -,1 : 15 Iii (~· I ) ~I 11 Mh:t nPMilll, ll: 35 p. m . ll\ll~ - !t~ 7. Md)orntld (J.Ol 10. Munr~Y UII' U-0) ~ n !\rot'(l ncllr n: I I. C'oootton \' ll.llr~ "tl: 12. Brilliant .Budtt>) 't' North U: 13. TIH!n r~~~. h. • r' '! 1: 11. fl nl'lnMII rountr~' Day Ill: \5. flk•J lk'Wis\·ille ~o~.nd Llhert)' t '••nlt'r, 15 t · ~ r tl: 17. (tt..•) Loweii\'Ulf'. Lorain Our lind Nl'w Brl'.mt'A. 12 f'ac h: 2il. llle) East Kno~ ~l'ld Gllrllway , 10 eat•h. p.,u. \\'w.hlnRfon at RO!Iton, 1: 35 p . m . Qu ebt<t• alllartford , i :3S IJ. m .. Mln,ne!lul.l at 8ullaJO, 1 :35 p. m . Montreala~t Phllndelphia, 7: 95 p.m. Toronlo at Chiclli(O. K: 35 p . m . Delroll at fiLI K.II.I')·, !1: !15 p . JU. NY lsilandPr!l at I.O!i AnKt'lb , 10:3!1 p. n1. St. Louis ul \o'an<.'O u\'rr , 11 :!13 p. m . NHL results ~ NATIONA.L HOCKEr l.EA.GliE ·" '»..eo fonfer en'-'t' Patrl('k DJ\1.-. kln L T Pis. Glo' N\' bl ~ndfon. 0 00 Nf'W ,)f'I'Sf')' 0 0 00 Nl' R&nlf'l'!l 0 0 00 00 Phlladr lphlu 110 Plllsbu~h 00 WUt>hlngton D 0 00 00 . Te ~~nlo; ~U.anla - l6t0.000 AT.Ii:T (' hlll.llrnl{r .&.w.el. Swlh:e rtand - S250,000 Swto~ lnCU»r fhaihlonslllps S8H;;dal r. Arl:l. - saoe.uoo men':- Grand PrU Prep ratings r\darn" Clnt'ln~a~~tl Qtlt-l~ l' :J. C" lrw tnnaU foler.lln (3- 0) 133 I. ZaneHvUi e (0-0 1 S. Mt>ntor (5-0) 6. Gahlll!na Unt'Uin t2) i,_ Ul · 7. C"antonMcKlnley ( l-l ) ,._ Daj'ton WII,YIM' ( 3-0) !t. ( ' lnt:lnrautl St. XaYI!!r (S- Ol 10. 1\t•ttt>rinlt Falrmon4 ·(3- 0) ~:n I:!K l'U t9 '73 Ml " '" :: .Tiffin f 111umhlan tlil 13-U l a. Urhunn ( I) 16-01 I.MI11UVII(IJ(5-!I) s. Cohamhu s ~·Salt'!- (-S- 01 11 . Lexlnll(on tl-01 7. C'ollfmiJus Mlrrlln (5-0) K. \\'arr-t•nHurdlnlt'!-1-11 !t. C'olumblls Franklin Hl.'llthls (5-0) l.U 1'l5 115 105 71 16 Toronto lll Chicago, II: 35 p.m . Dli'troll at Ca ll{llry, &: ~ 5 p.m. NY ltolandpn; ·at , Los 1\n ~tc l cs . Ill : J5 p.m . St. Lou~al V~ancouwr. 111:35 p,m , Friday's GamPS ~l tt)lln•r""h at Ne"' -lcrJK>y, nljfhl Iktrolt ut Edmonton, nl~ht Suturda,v'-"~ Garil es N\' R».n~r" 1111 Hurtlord, nl,;ht &ito• at Qul!be-L', nl,~~:ht '"... ('!) il-l ) -t. lrnnlon (I· I ) 3. Wht-el...-..bur~ (I- I) 113 6. ( 'olumiJuM H11rlley ( -1-1) '1~ A~ " fl. Bultlmort> lJ!Jo•rt y U n \on ( 5-flj •· " 10. Vf'r!Nllllt'M (4- 1) ~2 St•L'(lnd lf'n : II . Huron ( I J -tl ; 12. \lo'J mnlnK :u!; 13. f)ayton Oa~wood 35; 1-t. ' (l h'l fa.,Cil lla Mar~tarrlta 11.nd Fnmont st . •lnlll'ph, 2.1 f"a( ·h; lfi. f'nlll"" ~I'Mif'rn Rl'!iene 20; 17. lll'llf.h 15; 1)!. Lo-ual!!o''illr Aquina.o; li: 19. t ile) Pc mhc>rvlllr F..aslwood, 1\tarlr rnont and Nt>w London. IIi ral"h. Dh·l'".ion \ ' 1. N•' w !uk f'lltholll- 1101 t5-0I no 2. Dl>lphol. .lrllr rson t iiH {5- ll) tOj 3. Mo~adorr ( I) t:t- 0) llili I . A yt>rS \'Illt' {5- 0) Ill ;\, Arlln.-ion I I) (5--01 9H at 'VDS CA R ~~~SM~~~~~~.: ::::::.:. :··········· ········· ·'· ······'··· ·::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i3~ Bre nt Bissell ... , .. , .... ..................... -., .,,,, .... ..... .. , ..... .. ............... 202 Mi k~ Bartrum ....... . ,.................... ,,., .•. .... .. ,.. ,..... ... . ~·····--------······- -47 Kevin Oller ..... .-.... , ......... ,............ ,... ................. :................. 12 Chris Smit h:.............................. . Randy Hawley ..................... Tim \\'ells ............... 1.. ,...... ... ........ Eddle Crooks ................................ . ,.... TOTALS fMI,~~:ury, nl~thl 1 1 0 1 . ........ .. ..................... -8 . ~ Bart rum ................. .. ........... 66 E ddie Crooks ................................... ...... .............. 11 17 TOTALS 4 1 33 3 Bryan Durst ..... .. ,............................... ......................................... 10 Chris Smith ........................................ .................. .. ............... . .. 8 Br(lnt Bissell ......... :............................ ,................. . .... 8 Wess Howard .............................. , .... ;.... .............. ...... .3 Bill Brother s.................. KurtisE nglish............. 119 5.4 0 • TOT~LS " (USPS 145:-960) A Divlslnn of Multimedia, Inc. 67 2 2 0 48 18 . · o 2 0 No 4 Vds Tlls 152 l 52 37 to 241 0 0 I No l'ds TO. 41 0 0 33 12 0 to 96 20 21 4 4 0 2 TOTALS 23 2 Sareu~ 683 3%.3 •H 47 l 1g14 3 Mlk£' Ban r um JC'ff McElroy Wcss Howard Denni s Booth Chris Smit h 33.3 18.0 NO. VDS. TDS . . ..... 3 5 o OPPONENT TOTALS TD 7 6 0 665 IS ... 1 N('nt Bissell ............................ .... .. .......'............ .. ........ 1 John S!ss·on .. ~........ ....... . ...... .......................................... 1 K~l~T~~n .... ............. .... . .... . . ... . SCORING Rren t BiSSPII 0 VDS. AVG . NO. INTERCEPTION RETURNS Ch ri s Smlh .... ..... ... .......... .... ... .......................... Plu~ 0 150 ············ ········· ............. .4 ..... .. ..... ..................... .. ......... .4 ······································ ············ ................ :....... 2 H f)Jlflil-'1 - M.'lll\lr.d center.. Tr'"'Y Rnllurd und Nam Hill, ~tt~lllrt\.; ,Jerry E!o't'rf'tl und fhuunt.'f')' Rohin!lbla ;tnd lorw!ird Quinlun Gnll.,. , Utah - Rclr a...t.>d swlnlt'llllln . AitK>rl Spri!l~. forwarl! .John famptwll, N•nh•rfor"ll rd Tim Ca rr und (or"''».rd Kutwn Holmt"'Foothllll ,\llanla - Slped runnlnK hack Ric k RadlUljt· ~ and punlt'r l..ouls flt"rry. Mi ami- Sl~tf!f'd U,t;!il t•nd Duld Lt•wl" and wid•• n •n•I\'Cr St ·uU Ft"ldman; plan•d dl'h•n!>Oh'•' had• .John Swllln un huu·ll\t• mslt•r. N\' Glanb- SJ~cd lln l'hat · ~t • r .IN r.~· Klmmt'I.I{U.IIrd DanMorKanandfuUbul•li Knu lllnl Purk: cut ntl!+f" lackh• l'il-o ll Bini. NV -h•l .'i - NI~nf'd r,unnin~ hack ll t>nnll'l RIJ,r.·n •nd u.-llt r nd Erk Hilt •,. , 'ian Frunt•lsro - 'l'l'lldr d llnl' hac·ktr Kc•llh Bruwn~· r to L.'\ R11idcrs und running hlK'k Andr• • Hu rd)' to St•allif' IM drult •·onsldl.'rallon". Ww.:hlnJrton - NIKnl'd runnlnt hac k \\'a)'nf' Wilson li nd ddf'nslvc t•nd Kit l.ollthrt~p; rJ>It•ased runnlnl: bac·b Th•tma.~ Dt•ndy and RIL· ~y -lamh..o n, widt· rl •t• rlvrrs Rlc bard -luhn:-ui n nnd Carl Klllhuns lind qua.MI'rbat!li Knln ~lsk . · H ot' ~t·y 1\p~ -ll•rse)' At·qulrf'd h'h win~: C.t•ora:l' 111"Ptwt• from "lnni(K'« fur u fourt h-round t911S draft dttJit •t•. Nllhlanck•r!!- i\s)ll(nf'd lt•ft wints i\rl H:l llll(lllll and D.ttt> Ht'nry In Sprinltfh•td ol Amerk' lln H<H·kt>y IA>aJ:UC'. 361f 43% 86 .·...... 3 ..:1 33 371 .,............... 1 Tea m Pun t ..................... ....... ........................ .. TOTALS ' Ras~t'thllll 0.0 - 1.0 No. l'ds TDs Br'(>llf Blss('\1 d l'\'f'lupmrnl ennlrllcl plu.-. option~ wl•h ('hw- IMion of Snulh ,\thml It· Lt•ap~· (A) . 7.0 1.0 B 311 311 , RECEIVING PUNTING R~··hall 2.4 Alt. Co m . Int . Vd• TDs Pet 29 2 341 4 447. Mlk~ PUNT RETURNS ( 'hh: a~o (NI.t - Sl,~~:nt•d ~ 'l-Jt•u.rpluyN' 7.9 5.9 2.3 ~ Ch ris Smith . .. .............. .... ....................................... 6 Wt:>Ss Howa rd ......... ............. .,....................................... . .. .... A J!'ff McElro_v ...................................................... ._. ... ... ........... 2 Bryan Durs t .. ............................................ . ...... ........ 2 TOTALS 14 Transactions 5.7 38 34 22 .............. ,.... ,................. 1 .. ..... .- .. ~~......... , ................ ~VG 69 .. ..... 7 PASSING TOTALS CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Reds owner M ar ge Schott, who has ·made yearly boasts qf a pennant, says the club needs a quality starting pitcher and she !swilling to pay for suc h a player . "When I bought the club, I sa id J wa nted to bring a world championship to Cincinnati, and I'm as committed to that as ever," she said. " Well, they (Rose and genera l manager Bill Bergesch) said this other guy (John Denny ) was worth a million, and .ihat didn't exactly work out, did . it? But yeah, I'll listen. I 'm not rulii)$ OUI anybody. '' We've finished second three years. in a· row : It seem s like our sloga n every · season Is 'Next year.' 1 want to put an end tot haL We had chances to make t rades and didn' t get it done." • (5 Game Totals) : RUs HING Wess HOWflrd The Daily Sentinel out? MEIGS MARAUDER FOOTBALL STATISTICS Chris Smilh Marge rehires Pete The Reds' ol)vio us need is a starting pitcher. ln ·the final days of the season, mana ger Pete Rose said the team needs the likes of a Fernando VValenzuela, Dwight Gooden or Mike Scott - a true stopper. Would Schott pay the $1 million or so that would be needed to lure a player of thai caliber to the Reds if a trade could be worked allowed· t wo runs to scor~. Jeffrey Leonard also homered, and the Giants pounded loser John Tudor for 10 hits to support Dravecky, who threw a twohitter. "Naturally, I wou ld have. liked· to leave here up 2-0," said St. "f'andlestlck will only work to Loujs Manager Whi tey Herzog. our adva ntage," sa id Will Cl ark, ''Now we have to win a game or "!hose two-run homer Wednesday led t he Giants to a 5·0 victory • two there to make sure.we come back." over the St. L ouis Cardi nals in The Glan1 s are excited about Game 2 of the National L eague the· prospects of ·returning to playoffs and deadlocked the Ca ndlest ick fpr the next three best-of-seven series, 1-L " The on ly t hi ng standing in our gam es, where the Cardinals will Jose some of their speed on the way is ou r sel ves," he said. The Giant s turned two doubl e nat ural grass and the Giants will plays on 1he art i(icial turf of have a shorter fence to hi t over. "It means a great deal to us to Busch St adium and threw out St. go back to our park, 1 -1, " San Louis' only attempted steal to Francisco Manager Roger Craig counter four lead-off walks by sa id. "We play mucn better there Dave Dravecky. Sa n Fraccisco I do think we have the and, yes, sea led the victory on a rare error KICKOFF RETURNS Phlla.dl.'lphlaal MlnnesoW.. niKhl Sl . Loul.'i al Los An~tel~ . nl ,~~:ht II~ lt Clncln1111.!1 Forest P11rk (2) (5-6 ) 101 6. Thornvlii<'Silt'rldan (5-0) · ,~ 7. Gu.rflf'ld H~ )l Trlnlly ( I I 15- 0) 711 It Akron HohiUt (i)-Ul ~% 9. Hit') C'O!ihudnn (~!J) ~6 ! . Hie ! Wu-rtn Kn ~ed)- H - 1I ~6 !Sc<-oad l<'n: II. Lltkln~ V aii<'J' :~: 12. Dovf'r ill :N: 1:1. Pauldin~t ·n: It HannitlW River Ill; IS. Uk'l St. ChUI'SYIIIt' and Olm.'itPd Fall:., l i <'IM:h: n. Brookfield II: Ill Poland II : 19. !lit•) Struthers )lnd Elyria (atholh •, 10 <'ach. Dl\llslon IV 1. Gat es Mills Hawken {131 t UO) ~ 16 ~ . {'olumhus Acad~my (ti) (5-0) 171 l . .\rchbold (2) t5-0) Ill -t. LoudonvUic (t ) iS.O) I!J9 1. Orwt"ll Gru nd \-'lllky (!1-fl~ it Hii·hmond J••ffcuon Union ( .j.fll \\-'lnnlpe~ by shonstop Ozzle Smith thaf Jeff Mc Elroy ............ .. C'hlcal{olll Wao;blnK(o•. nl~thl N\ ' J"'la.nd'-"r'"at Vancouwr, ni,~~:ht N" w .rer!<ll'y •I Toronto, nl~thl Buffalo at Monlf'f'al, nl,;hl -:n :t. l'ounrtmm Moo!'ll'y .. '" . . . "' Ww;hlnrton at 80!<;ton, 7: 35 p.m. Qul.'l:ltc ILl Hurtford, 7: 35p.m. MlniM'SOIIl at Buf,alo, 7: :15 p. rn. MontreW ILl Philadelphia. 7: 35 p.m . 14 lll.Slt'UbPnvUIP(f.lt :16 Second IPn : II. Harrbwn t~ : 12. fl nt'lnattl rureell Marian !!; J:t. .bhJand tD; u. Ketterln,~~: /\Ite r li; n. fo1umhus Murlon-Franldln J:t; II. (lit' ) Solon and Wapakotleta, I I ellch: 1 ~. Ouu·don 10; \9. Sprlllf{fh•ld Shaw net• 9; 2G. (lko) Akrun Ba t: ht~l and Kt'nt Rootlt!vt•lt, Mt•ach. 0\Yl!ilon Ill I. Orrvl\11• ( II ) (5-B) JM,i 2. l'u\ln~t(lwn u,..llllllf' (5 ) ($- 0) "'" 00 00 00 0 ,110 110 00 00 . 00 00 00 00 "" ~'1 St•t:ond tn : n. \\'t•.olt>fYillt> North ~!I; 12. Toi..OO fcntr.1l fatiJOik· 30; 13. (IWJ Upprr ArUnl(lon, C'hlllh.- othe and E11dld. 'l3 e ach; Ill. Tol('do •WhJtm.-r II; It T'l'otwood-Ma.dlson li; IR. Sandu ..ky 1:.; 19. Ma.~~lon Waoihln~on U: '!0. Bow-dman I:J. Dhl:o;lo n II I. Clt>vt'llllld Brntdl<•liJit' I II) 13-01 110 00 00 00 0 rampbt.'ll Conferl'HI't' Nurrls Dl,·lslon f'hlciiKO 0 00 Oelrult 0 0 00 . . n nl'!«!ta 0 00 00 00 ~ - l.oUi!>i 0 0 00 00 00 Toronto fl 0 0 00 00 . 00 Srnytht' Dh•b,Jun fa l!ary 0 00 Edrnonlnn II 0 00 110 DO . l.o.~ An~riP.'i 0 00 \-' iUU'f}UVI'r 0 WlnniJH",; D D 00 00 Thur.oid~''" Gamf'!i Plllshui'Kh ul !\'\' Ran~trrl', 1::1.\ p.m . !00 !. C' leveland st. ·IO!iepn t6l t.i-0 1 0 0 Montrelll (~· Ul Princeton \.19 ) 01\· ~km II ILutturd Point ~ , Te wn 1·. ' " • "' • '' ' • t' • • • ,. ' '• '' "' • ' '' " • ' uo ' ''' " • •' " '' •• oo · • BltSion Huffu.lo COLU MBUS, ' Ohio (U PI I This Wf't•k' !> Unlttd Press lnle rnattoMI Ohio lllkh School Board ol Cooch!!!i foothall ralln«s tWith fir~ plll('f' voh·~ and wo n-lost N't.'Urdi'! In pnrenthestfi) l Dlv.,lon I . .. GA ST. LOUIS (UP[) - The San Francisco Giants expec t the power and de fE'nse that Mlped t hem Split two games in a ballpark ho stile to th eir st'rengths to lead them to t he World Series at Ca ndles ti ck Park 1 Pt. Cv 2 Pt. Cv 0 1 0 0 17 0 IS 0 1 FG 0 TP 0 0 0 0 0 0 I OPPONENTS .... .... l 2 . ................... 61 .... ............. .. .. .................... 0 32 13 1~8 4 SAVE ~ 3.0°/o 40°/o 50°/o Ad vertising Representati ve, Branham N('ws pa per Sales, 733 Third Avenue . Nf'w York. New York 10011. POSTMASTER: ~nd address changc,s to The Dally Senllnel, Ill Court SL, Pomt'roy, Ohio 45769. OR FREE-STANDING STOVE Also Receive BURNS WOOD or COAl ·' FOR ONLY Mall Sub!lcrlptlollS 111!4lde Me igs County WC'('ks ............ ........... .... ...... $17.29 Wt'l'ks ............ . .. $34.06 WPeks ......................... ....... $66.56 Outside Me igs County Wt•('ks .....·............................. ·$18.20 WHILE THEY LAST 26 Weeks ........... .. ...... ..... ........ $35.10. 52 Weeks .................... ,.. .. $67.60 SWEATPANTS & SWEATSHIRTS AMES 14 CU. FT. -NOW IN STOCKNEW! HIGH WHEEL GARDtN CART MIDDUPORT 992-5627 ' 26" PNEUMAnC TIRES- 400 POUND CAPACITY New improved with ~sx 7~ qt. sale price - 20$ qt. mfr's rebate when you buy 12 - age q;_' 20e qt. sale price mfr 's rebate . when you buy t2 10W40 & 5W30 Motor Oil 39 Champion Non-Resistor Spark Plugs Fram Oil Filters _..... Reg. 99e,llmlt16. Reg. 3.49. 701 2nd AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CJNCINNA'fl (UP!\ -A dull Cincinna ti Bengals replacement team has succeeded in m ak ing one sharp point - i,l's very dUficult to repla ce quarterback Boomer Es lason. With Esiason on the picket I ine i nstead of th e scrimmage line Sunday, the B engals had no one to i ip passes or put zip into the team in a 10-9 loss to the San Diqg>o Chargers. NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS \, ' CASH • 1) l 1 Spark Plugs Reg. 1.24, limit 16. Yourself._~ 1---Tip Change your oil litter at least every 6000 miles for better gas mileage and prolonged enalne life. ·· d: ~l Q .. - Q 3. 99 gat. sale price '---~~mfr's rebate 1•00 gat. when you buy 2 gals: AC· Dck: O 9~1. 2 Motorcraft Distributor Caps . Duplicolor Touch-up·Paint your cost after rebate 6oz. For most Ford. Chrvs;terl and GM models 3 .29 Prestone Antifreeze limit 2. Motorcraft &AC Delco lllne-Up Kits AC Delco Distributor Caps from 5.95 . ¢ Reg. 1.39, HHP676 . LeOra Tonneau Covers Your Choice From Reg . from 4.95. Bags Glad Sheer Ta II Kitchen Trash Bags Glad Lawn and Leaf Bags Reg . t ,5 9, # HP634 . II HP697 . Westinghouse Soft White light Bulbs Bo• ot 4 bulbs, 60 or tOO watt. 2.39 , H60TSW, 100TSW. .... • • 1 WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE C~ampion Resistor Do-lt hard to replace RETAIL VALUE $239 OLD TIME HEATING CO. FACTORY OUTLET . '· OIL FILTER Quaker Bengals regulars G-ARDEN ·cART t Guaranteed} offense with some good backs of ers squ ea ked by with a. 12 to II\ their own in .l<'ff M cE iro~. Wess win to maintain tlwlr unbeaten ' Howard. Brent Bissell and Quar. streak. tcrback MikC' Bartrum. On the , - - - - - - -- - - - - offC'nsive line, look tor Bryan Durst and Chris Smith at tlw 'end s, Matt Pf't('rson and Scott Hanning at ta ck le. Ed Tlaer,SIC'\'e Tracy and Dennis flooth will share guard dutie s and JarPd Sheets will ancho •· the center ol the line. , · Although roach Ash ley .could not be contacted for comme nt on Friday's game, 1 am crr tain he fer!$ tho Marauders wil l dPiinitely have to contain tht> hard-running Booth£' to win. Look for th e t~·pe of game that was I=RAilA safety WASHI NGTON iUPII - The players' union and league managem ent, unable to agree On the prospec1s for resolution and hesitant to confront the critical issue of free agency , mC'et again today in an effort to settle t he NFL strike. Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL M anagement Council, and Gene Upshaw, executive director of th e NFL Players Association , Wednesday co nferred for six hours at the union )eadPr's home i n Great Fa lls, Va. However, representatives for both sides sa id the cri t ica l Issue of free·agency was not discussed and a settlemen t does not seem imminent. "I think !here is re11 son to be encouraged and it' s still possi ble for something t.o com e before this wee ked," said Doug Allen, the union's ass istant executi ve director. "But it's 1oo early to t ell. On ce the process start s 1hings happen fai r ly quickly , but,'l here is no way to predict how long it will take." NFL Management Council spokes man ,John Jones. however, was Jess op timistic, sayi ng it will be "considerable time" before a resolution can be r eac hed. As for Wednesda y ' s m eetin g, he add ed: " The fact that free agency, the major issue, hasn't co me up, I think th at speaks for it self.'' However. Allen sa id Upshaw and Donlan ha ve discu ssed m ore than a third (13 of 38 ar ticl es! of the collective bargain ing agreemen t tha t expired Aug. 31 during the two da ys o( priva te t alk s. B e sa id management is tryin g to minim ize progress in ~ n att empt to lure more players across the picket line. · M eanwhile, 12 members ot t h<' San Francisco 49ers returned to camp in the latest wave of defec tions by strik ing players. The Man a~;em e nt Council said 40 players c'ame back Wednesday, bringing the total number of defection s to 145 - less than 10 percent of the league's players. BUY ANY" KINDLEWOOD FIREPLACE INSERT YOU WILL NOT FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY SlOVE AT THESE SAVINGS ANYWHERE • ers will cmmtPrs t he Viking ,JXlay<'d last \'<'Hr as the•!VIarauu " Talks continue; more NFL players cross over line Inla nd Daily Press Assoclallon and th E' Ohi o Ncwspa prr Association. Na t tonal T-SHIRTS JUST ARRIVED! his TVC standings TEAI\1 W L P OP Meigs .. .. ........ ... .. .. 4 1 148 45 Belpre .. ... .... ........ :<! 1 77 06 94 33 Vinton ............ .. .... 3 I &1 85 Wellston ....... ....... . 3 I Nels-York ...... .. ... 2 2 78 56 Alex ander ... ... .. ,... 2 2 82 . 69 Miller. ...... .. ... ... ... I :l . 56 113 Trim bl e.............. l 4 35 113 Federal Hock .... , ... 0 :-, 30 )14 O~t. 9 Games: Vinton Count~· at M eigs A lexander at BE>lpre Nelsonvi lle- York at Wellston Miller at Trimble Federal Hocking at Wahama . 12 MPmber : United Press lnJernational. IN AVARIETY OF COLORS AND SCHOOL IMPRINTS TO HELP SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT. ALSO: NFL JERSEYS and- iackles from P•tsition. TVC standings ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS Nq subsc riptions by mall pcrmitt('d In ar<'as whC'rf- home t: ar r\(lr S<'rvlcc Is availa ble-. running back .in th£' league. Boothe, is four TVC games to date, has gained 630 ya rds and scored eight or the Viking' s touchdowns. The offensive unit, as a who le, has averaged around 200 ya rds per game. Rounqing out th e backfield for Vinton will be Shawn Ray at w ingback, J . R . Trainer -at fullback and Brian Tolley wiil handl e the slgnal C!illlng duties·. In a.'lsessing hi S ow n s uad ._ Up fro.nt t he Vikes will start Blakeley was very modes t st at- Brian Wfseman and M att Saund ing thai they lacked an all around ers at end ,. Bob Mullins and Scott tal en ted team . One wou ld have to Kazee · at th e tackles, Earl lake this with tounge in cheek, Spurling and \ huck Harder wiil however, as the Vikes bring to be at the guard spots and Luke town Jason Boothe, who has to be Moun tjoy wi ll be ovPr cen ler. co nsid ered as the premier Coach Bob Ashley's M ara ud- down and was in on numerous 24 17 Ohio. 13 BACK TO THEATRE DAYli I • SPECIAL PRICE A~ISSIONS • ADULTS $3.50 • CHILDREN $2 .50 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 12.00 3 ~ Ttl Avg 41 28 162 . 32.4 12 12 3i 7.4 SUBSCRIPTION R~TF.S By Carrier or Motor Route OnC' We('k... ............... ........... ..... .. $1 .25 One Month ................................ .$~.45 OnC' Yf'ar .... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ... ........ ...................... 25 C<' nts . Meigs has a very weli .balan eed offr nsivC unit and hnve three outstan ding r unning backs. "They are quick ou1 slde and have proven they ca n move the ba ll up the middle. I feel Mike Bart rum ·is the TVC's outstanding quarter back. His sizcena bl es ·him to look over the field and he has a great arm. Our defense will be ha rdprcsscd to stop the Marauder.", he said. JAYCEE HONOREE Bryan Durst, 170-pound senior end-safety was nam ed Meigs ,Jaycee Player-of-the-Week for his effort s in the Marauders win over -Nels(mville· York. He caught two passe; lor J4 yards and one touch· · To lal Point 162 SCORE BV QUARTERS MEIGS ......... ................... ....... ,. unbeaten ran ks in league play las t week at Belpre, com es to Marauder St ad iu"m Friday night for a game th at poses a must win . for bo th the Vikes and the Marauders i f they arc to kcf>p ihelr tit le hopes alive. A w in for the Vik in gs wou ld Ya uit ' them back i nto a tie with Belprt:> at this lime. .On the other hand, should the Marauders emerge th e winner . It would take a m ajor upset at the hands of the AlPxander Spartans or Federal Hocking to keep them from a sha r<'·Of the crown or an outright champsionship. Scott Bl akeley , Vin1on's coach . very graciously had high prai se, tor the Marauders sayi ng that FINAL WEEK 42 39 24 Published ev ery afternoon. Monda y throug-h Friday, 111 Cou rl St.. Pomeroy, Ohi o, by the Ohio Valley Publis hln ~ Compa ny/ Multimedia. Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769: Ph .' 992-2156'. second class postage paid at Pomeroy , 13 26 52 By JIM SOULSBY Vinton County's Vikin gs, the l as t TVC team to fall from the 5J I JACKSON PIKE -RT. 35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 ~ SubscribC'rs not desiring to·pay the carrier ma y remit In advance direct to The Daily SenT inel on a 3. fior 12 m onth bas is. Credit will be given C"arrier each W<'ek. 1\Jeigs to host .Vinton ~ county _ Friday·; Vikings need _yictory hete for 1he flnal two games of t he series." The Twin s end ed Detroit Man· ager Sparky Anderson's nine· game winning streak in the .· playoffs. " Well, they ca me ba ck and beat us," Anderson said. "Let's give them a little credit. I don't know how mu ch the fan support m eant ... the bott om line Is t he scor e. Th ey beat. us." After the Tigers sco red t wtcc in" th e eighth to l ake their firstleatl, 5-4, Dan Gladden led off t he bottem of the inning with a· si ngle. First baseman DarreW Evans caught Greg Gagne' s bunt in foul territory , but Kirby Puckett doubled to left-center anti Gladden beat the relay throw to the plate to score the tying run . Rookie Jim Henneman replaced starter and loser Doyle Alexander . He walked Kent , Hrbek lntentlo~ally before GaeH I walked on . five pitches.. Will ie Hernandez, relegated to mop-up du ty in rec ent mo!lths, , replaced Henneman. Baylor, . batting for designated hitter Randy Bush, lined a single to left for a 6-5 l ead. 0 ~ 0 0 0 AL Playoffs MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) -The Minnesota'· Twins, novices j n the art of winning postseason games, Wednesday njght followed t he lead of one of baseball's establill hed citizens . Don Bay lor, a 38-year -old acquired late In the year, drove In the game-winning run to hi ghlight a four-run eighth inning, carrying the Twins to an 8- 5 vetor-y over the Detroit Tigers Jn Game 1 of the American League playoffs. "This hit was very special, it was the top hit for me in a Twins' uniform, " said Baylor, who Joined Minnesota Aug . 31 in a trade with Boston. "We'll hold our own in this series - no doubt about it. Now the pressure 's on them tomorrow." The Twins will start Ber4 · Blyleven, 15-12, in Game 2 Thursday night of the best-ofseven series. Detroit will go ~with ·Jack Morris , 18-11, who · Is unbeaten in eight career decisions at the Metrodome.· Minnesota · was 56-25 at the MetrodomP this year, the best home record in the majors. The triumph was the first in postseason for the Twins since divisional began in 1969. Minnesota was swept 3-0 by Baltimore i n 1969 and 1970. Cary .Gaettl hit two solo homers for Minnesota and Tom Brunansky drove in three runs, including a two-run double in .the eighth. The Twins blew a 4-1lead before rallying. "We never gave in, " Brunansky sa id . ' 'The only thing I was thinking before the game was that we needed to come b<\Ck ' 1 !14 0 0 advantage. Our park takes some of the Cardinals' advantages away from them." ' ·It Is not yet clear who will start against San Francisco' s Atlee Hammaker in Friday's Gam e 3. Danny Cox, scratched in Game l , is still bothered by stiffness In his neck and wUJ start if he's r eady . If not , the Cardinals will start rookie Joe Magrane. The Daily Sentinei - Page- 5 Pomeroy- Middlepo.;t. Ohio Thursday, October 8, 1987 . EZ Ride Heavy Duty Shock Absocbers EZ Ride Van & Truck Shock ~bsorbers Reg . 9.95. Reg. t6 .95. Presto lite' •,. ··• Batteries OPEN . 7 DAYS A WEEK 209 UPPER RIVER RD. Store hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday ' MasterCard · through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturduy and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 P·ll!• Sunday. · Sale prices in effect tt]rough October'I4, 1987. .GALLIPOLIS �. ' Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel . . Stop on Gallia ~t. 7 . painting . Stre>et pa,lnting on IH'e newly-paved Eastern Avenue was halted Monday . by the Ohio Department of Transportation, according to Mtchael Lang, construction engineer for ODOT Dis trlct 10. Lang said that the painting, done by lJlrich Contracting Co. of Lebanon, was stopped because Ulrich was psing an unapproved hydrocarbon thermoplastic paint. CurrenfODOTspecl!!catlons call for an alkyd paint to be used on that road. . Dan Helton, general mar!ager for Ulrich, said that it would take anywhere from 1'0' days•to two weeks to get and use the approved paint. · Helton said that Pave Mart, a paint supplier, sent Vlrlch the · hydrocarbon paint. He also said In a telephone conversation Wednesday morning that he used the paint In accordance with 1986 state spec;ificatlons. · "The state allowed this material to be used for a year and nl~e months before deciding that it would no longer be used " he · added. . ' The temporary delay In the painting project Is expected to be a short allowance of free-flowing traffic, without the one-lane, 10- to 15- minute backups that have marked the construction experience on Eastern Avenue for the past,few months. Pomeroy wonian cited A Pomeroy woman was cited in an accident Wednesday, at 6:15 p.m., in Bedford Township on County Road 39, about a quarter of a mUe north of County Road 20, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Mary A. Partlow, 21, was cited for not having valid registration after her car, which was northbound on County Road 39, experienced control problems when the left front wheel came off, causing her car to go off the right side of the road Into a ditch. · ' · Partlow was not injured in the accident. Emergency loans available . Meigs County farmers who suffeted property ~amage or severe production loss from drought conditions !rom May 1, 1987 through August 31, 1987 may be eligible for emergency loan assistance as a contiguous county under the Emergency Declaration. from the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA). the rural credit service of the United States Department of Agriculture, Archie R. Stegall, county supervisor for FmHA for Meigs County said today. FmHA emergency loans to eligible farmers, ranchers, and aquaculture operators are to enable them to return to their normal operations after having sustained losses resulting from natural disasters. Applications lor emergency loans may be made Immediately at the local FmHA office. Applications for physical and production losses will be received until May 16, 1988. · Benefits of FmHA programs are available without regard to race, color, creed, sex or marital status. · . Further. Information can be obtained from the Pomeroy FmHA Office located at 105 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ,• The annual Meigs County Farm Bureau meeting will be held · Tuesday, October 2Q. at Eastern High School from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. beginning with a steak dinner. Tickets may be purchased from any board member or at the office, P. 0 .Box 426, Pomeroy, or call992-2181. Tickets are$4for adults and $1.50 for children. All Farm Bureau members, their family and friends and anyone interested In the farm organization are welcome. Bork ... (Continuro from page 1) wavering, sometimes in recent days inclined to stay in and at other times inclined to withdraw. They said Reagan spoke with tlie judge late . Tuesday just hours after the Judiciary Committee voted 9:5 to recommend the full Senate reject the nomination, and based on that discussion it was 'thought Bork would ask to withdraw his nomination Wednesday morning. Area deaths George Hester George 0. Hester, 87, Ports· mouth, Va.. formerly of New Haven. died Wednesday in Virginia . Born Ma rch 13, 1900, in Ducktown. Tenn., he was the son of the late A.E. and Zillie Prince Hester. · · His wife, Lillie Hes ter , preceded him in death in 1980. He was a retired chief electrician at the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company in De hue . . · Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lucille Beckett.- Pompano Beach, Fla., Christine Porter; Cocomo, Ind., Mrs . lreneMynes. HuntlngtDn. and Mrs. Margaret Albright, Portsmouth ; five sons, Eugene Hester, New Haven. Charles Hester, Columbu s. the Rev. Dr. Melvin Hester and George Hester J r., both of Portsmouth. and Da vid Hester.Lawrenceyille, Ga.; two sisters, Lillie Chiera and Virgie Briggs, both of Norfolk, Va.; 21 grandchildren , 21 great-granehildren and twb great-great grandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. John Campbell officiating. Burial will follow In Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant . · Friends may call from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the funeral hOme. Lewis Lee ; Lewis Edwin '( Pappy ) Lee, 74, of 550 Burnette Road, d led Wednesday at his ·residence following a lengthy illness . Born Feb. 2, 1913 at Gallipolis, he was the son of Emma Jane Cox Lee Sp,encer, who survives, and the late John Wilson Lee. Also surviving are his wife. Essie Russell Lee. whom he married July 13, t9a5 at Eureka; one son, Larry E. Lee o! Kanauga; ·a daughter, Sandy Kay Milliron of Gallipolis; five grandchildren; three brothers, John Lee o! Pt. Pleooant, w,va., Thursday. ~.~:t,~~?~ ?,~~:::~~"~~t ~~~:E~~~'~"-1. october s. 19s7 dipped to 29 early this morning, Iowa with 27 degrees; 'Evans· setting a new record for Oct. 8. ville, Ind. with 33 degrees; and The old record, 30 degrees, was Sprlng!ield, Mo. with 35 degrees. But In Tucson, Ariz., the set In 1952. In Rockford, Ill., Wednesday, mercury hit 101 Wednes.day, · , . the teinperatur_e dropped to a breaking a record for the date and tying the October record record 28. Milwaukee , experienced Its high, which had been set just the first freezing temperature of day before. It was also the 71st · autumn when the temj]erature time the temperature had hit the · dropped to 31 degrees this 100-degree level tl!ls year in the · morning. In Madison, the city. Temperatures climbeil,into the temperature dipped to a chilly 22 80s over much of the plateau and degrees, breaking a low record ot the 90s In centrar California 23 degrees, set in 1976. II"Cllle••----------------~cc_o_h_tm_u_ro__rr_om~pa~ge_1_)____ Other cold spots In the Midwest Wednesday. Rainshowers were forecast Under current plans, the Uni- this morning. Include Waterloo, tod,ay for New England and New could do nothing," the !RNA ted States would be "the primary report said. York state. enforcing agent" for any global The !RNA report made no mention ·ot an · Iranian naval arms embargo approved by the vessel, the Iran 4jr.U.S. forces U~lted Nations against Iran, and -. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wedcaught the ship laying mines In one o! several administration South Central Ohio the g\llf Sept. 21 and scuttled it. · officials interviewed said such an nesday 's winning Ohio Lottery Becoming mostly sunny this Rafsanjanl said Tehran was embargo Is expected to be passed numbers: Dally Number afternoon, with highs near 55. doing its best to avoid a wider by the · U.N. Security Council 594. Mostly clear tonight, with a 'low conflict, but pressure from the "within a matter of weeks" Ticket sales totaled $1,315,669 .. near 40. Increasing cloudiness Iranian people and from events unless Iran relents and agrees to with a payoff due of $325,727. Friday, with highs between 65 ' In the gull "would ' exhaust Its a U.N.-ordered cease-fire. and 70. ' Iraqi jets Wednesday carried PICK-4 patience,"' the !RNA report said. 6245. The pobabillty of precipitation . . He accused West European out successful -attacks on a PICK·4 ticket sales totaled is near zero this ·afternoon nations of "lacking an lndepend- ' communications center at the ent character" In their relations Iranian city of Ilam.. 120 miles $208,067, with a payoff due of through Friday. Winds will be !rom lhe northw- , with the United States. The east of Baghdad, a military $93,945. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays est at 10 to 15 mph today and from spokesman at the Iraqi capital United States, France. Britain $4,344. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays the southwest near 10 mph told the official Iraqi News and Italy all have naval forces In $181. .. Agency. tonight. , the Persian Gull region to protect . Super Lotto Ohio Extended Forecast The spokesman said all the merchant shipping. Belgium and 2, 8, 20, 25, 30, 43. Saturday through Monday the Netherlands are sending planes returned safely •to 'base In Super Lotto ticket sales totaied A chance o! showers Saturday the attack, which marked the vessels to the area. · $6,560,993. and Monday, with fair weather ·In Washington, administration first Iraqi retaliation for Iran's on Sunday. Highs will be between sources told United Press Inter- firing of two Soviet -made Scud-B 55 and 60 Saturday, ranging from national that the United States long-range missiles Into Bagh60 "to 70 Sunday and 65 to 75 could succeed within weeks In dad Monday night . Monday. Overnight lows will be The missile attacks sparked Homecoming getting a U .N.-sponsored naval blockade of the Persian Gulf to fears of a new outbreak of the The annual homecoming of the between 40 and 45 Saturday and stem the flow of arms to Iran If Iran-Iraq "war of thecitles" with St. Paul United Methodist Monday mornings and in the 30s Tehran keeps spurning a cease- heavy civilian casualties In Church at Tuppers Plains will be early Sunday. strikes on population centers. fire with Iraq. held Sunday with Sunday school at 9 a.m. and morning worship at 10 followed by a carry-in dinner in the church basement at 12:30. Veterans Memorial. There will be an afternoon song Twelve calls were answered by went to the Salser Road where service at 2 p.m. with the Gabriel Admitted Paul - Snyder, local units Wednesday, the Meigs fire caused heavy damage to a Tuppers Plains; Vernon French,· Quartet of Middleport providing County Emergency Medical Ser- car belonging to Mike Brown. Gallipolis; Robert White, Ramusic. The pastor, Rev. Don vices reports. . Tuppers Plains at 4:24 p.m., Archer, Invites the public. cine; Harry Shain, Pomeroy; At 2:02a.m., the Rutland Unit went to Route 124 in the ReedsMary Snyder,. Pomeroy; Joyce • , took Roy Sorrell !rom Meigs ville area for Alvin Reed who was Leonard·, Vinton; Amanda'<· Meet tonight Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center; dead upon the unit's arrival; Grogg, Shade. . · Southern Band Boosters will Racine at 11:32 a.m., took Racine at 4:57 p.m., took Robert meet ai 7:30 tonight at the high Discharged - Vera Stewart, . : Vernon French from Rouie 124 to White from Elm St., to Veterans school band room. All parents of Christopher Yeauger, K11tle ' Veterans Memorial .Hospital; Memorial;. at 5: 36 p.m. the band students In the district are Weber. Dorothy nemosky. Rutland at -12:05 p.m., took Pomeroy unit took Harry Shain urged to attend. Brenda Kincaid to Holzer Medi- from the Pomeroy Health Care cal Center from the Southern Center to Veterans Memorial; . Ohio Coal Co.; Rutland at 1:22 the Middleport Fire Department Revival A weekend revival will be held p.m., took Ted Hatfield from went to South Third Ave. at 5:37 at the Old Dexter Bible Christian College Avenue to Veterans p.m. to extinguish an auto· fire; In Dexter b~ginning Memorial Hospital; at 3:04p.m., Racine at 9:36 p.m., took Billy Church Friday a_nll running through the Syracuse Fire Department Joe Brewer from Stlversville to Sunday with services at 7 each Veterans· Memorial Hospital; evening. . Tuppers Plains at 10:12 p.m .. took Rex Summerfield from the Carnival Saturday East Shade Road to St. Joseph A fall carnivalwill be staged at (As of 10: 34l'a.m.) Hospital in Parkersburg; Mid~ the Tuppers Plains Grade School . Provided by dleport at 10:55 p.n,o., took Saturday. There will be a ham Bryce and Mark Smith Jonathan Roberts from North dinner with serving to start ·at of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Third Ave. , to Veterans 4:30 p.m., with carnlvii-1 activiMemorial. · ties to start at 6. Firm· Price Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T .. .. ....... ...... .. ..... ......... 33%' Ashland Oil .... .................... 66\{, Bob Evans Farms ........ : ..... 20% Charming Shoppes ........... ~ .... 22 City Holding Co ....... ...... .. ...... 32 Federal Mogui ................... .43-}l Goodyear T&R ...... .. .. .......... .. 70 HERE'S TWO OF THE LATEST TRADE-INS '' . Heck's. Inc:;, ........................ 3')<1 •• • TO OUR ALREADY SHARP USED C~R INVENTORY. Key Centurion .. .. ....... ..·....... 38'h ' Lands' End ......................... 24% DON'T MISS THESE. Limited Inc . ... ...... ..... ;...... ... .. 30 Multimedia Inc . ... ............... 69'!4 ~Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers ....... , ........ 10')<1 .Shoney's Inc ~......... ............. 28% Wendy 's Inti. ..... :..... ............ 9% Worthington Ind ..... .. .. ......... 23% .' ~ Whe<!l drive, V·S eng., tacl air cond., auto. "It'll mostly be in the 70s and sas the next cpuple of days but the desert areas will still be over 100." ' Temperatures dropped to below freezing across the Midwest ear.ly this morning. .The weather service· issued freeze and frost advisories for most parts of Indiana. central and . southeast Mlssol!rl ·and upper Mlcl)lgan. · In Chicago, the temperature Lottery Weather . dina tor ' !rom Lancaster - tal served 12 counties, Including Fairfield Cof(lmunlty Hospital's Meigs County. It Is the only such Black Lung Clinic, will be at the clinic receiving a grant through Meigs County Senior Citizens the Ohio Department of Health Center on a regular monthly and U.S. Department o! Health basis beginning Tuesday. and Human Services lor the Hours on Tuesday wlil be fro!Jl treatment of coal miners with 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. After that her · breathing problems. ' visits wlll be made on the first - For those with inadequate Tuesday of each month. ·medical insurance wlio are unMrs. Dearing will assist those able to pay for services, treat~avlng medical biiling'proi;>iems, ment will be provided' through · provide information and answer funds from the federal grant. questions about the clinic. The Over 42,000 Ohio co.al miners Black Lung Clinic at the Lancas- suffer from breathing problem~ . Plans - are- being made ' to $2,500 Initial fee and annual dues change the Jaymar Golfl Club of $550; family $1,oo0 initial fee into a membership-operated and with $450 annual dues; lndivldincorporated non-profit facility ual, $500 Initial fee with $250 in the near future.. annual dues; social, $100 initial .The changeover Is In t he process of being made n.9WWith a . board o! directors to be elected at an organizational meeti 0g later The Rock Springs, Enter(lrise thls · month. time to be an- and Flatwoods United Methodist nounced. Numerous changes and Churches will have a harves t general lmprovemen.ts to the festival celebration .on Oct. 18. . course, .lounge and club house A potluck dinner will begin at 6 are being. planned once the club p.m. at the Grange Hall on the goes Into membership operation. Rock Springs Fairgrounds. PurThe types of memberships .to pose of the harvest f~stival is to be offered are business with a provide an opportunity to bring I ~!1-.!,* ~", •1 . . . ; . . ~ ' : . OVER 20 1988 r· GROWN APPLES Melrose, Golden· Delicious, ' Red Delicious, J~nathon, Macintosh • On_The Spot Financing To Qualified Applicants • Serv1ce Contracts Available On Most Of Our Autos 1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Station Wagon 4doors, S.W., V·8 eng ., fact . air cond.. auto. !rans., P.S., P.B., P.W., P. seat, P. door locks, cruise control, am/lm radio, stereo tape,white walls, rea~ window defogger, lugg. rack, graylsilyer tulone, Stock No . 8342t . WAS $9495. ' MUMS $25~" OR • 3/Sl oo .4/$995 ALL COKE, PEPSI & RC PRODUCTS 2 LITER 959 (49 6 PACK CANS . CASE OF CANS 1· EACH Plus Tax Plus Tax $569 -· Plus Tax .•••. ..• . ..• .. • I Our New Model 1988 Cars And Trucks Arriving Daily .. MUST MAKE ROOM ... SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES. JIM COBB ONIONS · :us. 99< POTATOES 50 LB. $4 25 FARM MARKET AND CONVENIENCE STORE 290 West Main • ' H DY • • I '• • •• At $ APPLE CIDER - ••• Prices Start ,. FRESH . ., • TRUCKS OHIO • • s~1o , GRANT PROPOSAL DELIVERED - Gallla County Sheriffs Deputy Gerald Provens escorted a representative of Serenity House to the Ohio Department of H11man Services In Columbus, to deliver a grant proposa&l for the L'tmtinued funding of the shelter for viL1ilna-of domMtle vlolenctt l.n the trl-county area, In September. . Shown with Proveias and ·the grant proposal are Myrlam Rulhchlld, right, Serenity ~ouse nexec~tlve· director, and Sherry Provens, Serenity House representative. •• WAS St0,895. SALE PRICE JIM COBB ' Dwight E:' Carl. tracts, to Robert Blankenship and Stella Blankenship, Scipio. Glenn R. Lawson and Eleanor • R. Lawson, 1.00 A., to Dwight R.· Bissell and Carolyn D. Bissell, Olive. . ' BODY'S Kl GTO Aid to dependent children ·In Ohio for Octobier totaled $62,457,301 to 613,968 recipients. Meigs County's 2,843 recipients received a total of $278,061. MEIGS TRANSFERS I By SANDRA L. LATIMER All-day rid~s ;ue offered beans and- cornbread dinner. United Press International - through the trails in the Great Another Sat urd ay Apple Butter · The changing color in the trees Sale Stale Park near Chillicothe, ··festival will be in Deerfield, • provides Ohioans a colorful op- Ross Cou nt y. Portage County. portunlty this week to drive, Guided two- to three-hour , Saturday' a'nd Sunday Apple hike, ride and canoe the state. . canoe trips are offered on the .. Butter ·Festivals are at Century Drive-it-yourself tours are of' Mohican River Saturday, Ieav- Village In Burton, Geauga fered throu'gh Co lumbiana lng the livery In Mohican State Cou nty; Enon, Clark County; County Saturday and Sunday Park in Loudonville. Oak Harb9r', Ottawa County; and · with stops at several !arming A "Voiksmarsche" 'Saturday Holdren's Market in Belpre, operations and agrlbusinesses; goes through the Punderson Washington County. through the 14 covered bridges in State Park near Newbury . The Apple Dumphng Festival Ashtabula County Saturday and Geauga County. . . will be Saturday and Sunday at Sunday during the, Covered · Octoberfests are scheduled Whispering Hills Campground .· llridge Festival ; through Hock- Friday and Saturday in Cam- near Shreve , Wayne County. ing County Saturday and Sunday bridge. Guernsey Countyi and .Cider pressing ls scheduled for .with stops at scenic locations and Springfield, Clark COunty; Satur- Sunday, and also0ct.18and25at craft shops; through Medina day ani! Sunday in Wes t Alexan- the · Carriage Hill Farm near County Saturday and Sunday; dria, Preble County. Dayton, which allows visitors to through south-central Wayne The grist mill also figures in help with the pressing. · County Saturday and Sunday this fall 's activities. with the · ' The Bob Evans Farm Festival with stops at farm operations and Algonquin Miil Fall Festival in Friday through Sunday on the . the AgricUltural Technical Insti- Petersburg, Carroll County, Fri- Bob Evans Farm near Rio · tute; and through Washington day through Sunday and the Grande, Galiia County, features County Sunday. Harvest Celebration ' Saturday live country music, field exhibits Fall hikes are plann~d for and Sunday at- Bear 's Mill near and more than 140 craftsmen and Saturday through Findley State Greenville. craftswomen . Park south of Wellington, Lorain Apple butter will be stirred at Columbus celebrates ColumCounty, and through the Hocking numerous Appl'e Butter festivals. bus Day Friday through Sunday Hills State Park near Logan, .. . Saturday's festival at Ashley, with participants from all other Hocking Co unty. Delaware Count y, inludes a cities named Columbus. ADC announced· 1985 GMC .. ·.· . ... 4X4 m:;;i:;::;:;:::::::'::.:;l.__,-ll Sierra Classic 1500 Roberts ... Ohio's color highlighted ' .. .. tans .. P.S., P.B., P.W., P.l., ti~ steering wheel, erase control, amflm radio stereo tape, radial tireS, 1/2 toil pickup, lo~g wide bed, rear step bumper, auxmary fuel tank. gauges., sliding rear glass, 6.2. diesel.rad, Stock No. 76581 together fruits of the harvest to be shared with the needy . Canned goods, blankets, an offering and other Items to be distributed to the needy are to be brought In for the celebration. The public Is invited to attend. At 7 p.m. that evening Dan Hayman and The Faith Trio will sing. Special music will also be presented by SUM Group and the Rev. Jeff Adler of Cincinnati will be the speaker. · I ..... . -·· Lester Lee of Kanauga and Lawrence Lee of'Columbus. One brother and two sis ters preceded him In death. He work~ on the river lor the Marietta Company lor many years and was owner of Gallipolis Welding. He \\CBS a welding supervisor in area welding schools. He played and sang for over 30 years on the Gospel Call program at WJEH, and he attended several area ·churches. Continued from page 1 Services will be conducted 2 from a vehicie as It waited, with p.m. Saturday, at Waugh-Hailey: ' the air conditioning on, for the Woocl Funeral Home, Rev . Cecil ferry. Wisi!f Rev. Odell Manley offlciah When questioned Wednesday, ing. Burial follows in Pine Street Lois Test, Mason Village re· Cemetery. Friends may call at corder, reported that It was her the funeral home 3 to 5 p.m . and 7 understanding that councilto 9 p.m. on Friday . members had checked the street over and that It would need some repair. She said that some residents along the street had Alvin Reed complained to· council and that • Alvin S. Reed, 83, died Wednes- " It sounds like at least some of day while working on his farm at the escrow· money will be used to repair the street." Route 1, Reedsville. Mason Village Council met Mr. Reed was born Nov. 2, 1903 Wednesday night and discussed at Reedsville. He was a retired farmer, a member of the Eden the street and the escrow money, United Brethren Church, a but when contacted Thursday former Ollve Township Trustee morning for council's decisloon and served as a Republican on the money, Test said any in!ormatlon on the matter should Central Committeeman. Surviving are · seven sons, come from Mason Mayor George Maurice, Marvin, Dohrman, Ro- Nichols. She said Nichols wanted bert, Gary and David Reed, ail of to speak first to Bill Nease, Reedsville, and Dennis of Or- president- of Pomeroy Chamber lando, Fla.; two dau15hters, Ina of Commerce, who spearheaded the drive lor funds for the escrow Jean Weaver, Beaver, and Maxine Dupre, Fairborn; 23 · account. Or, she said, the mayor grandchildren, · 12 great - could be contacted personally at grandchildren, and two sisters, his place of business. However, Gladys and Alberta . M,ayor Nichols, when contacted rrecedl'ng him in death were this morning, refused to answer his wife, Roxie, In April, 1986; a any questions, stating that he son, Alvin Reed, Jr.; a daughter, first wanted to speak· to Nease. . Franclose was out o! town this Kathleen Reed Smith, -and two brothers , Dale ·and Dane morning and could not be reached lor comment. Coffindaffer . Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral HELP WANTED Ho'me In Coolville with the Rev. Certified X-ray Robert Sanders ofllclatlng. BurIal will be in Eden Cel,lletery .. Technician Friends may call at the funeral For Doctor's Office home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Ip.m. Call 675-1637 or on Friday. , r 75-1638 fee with $25 annual dues; juniors. only $50 annual dues; Inactive, no initial tee paid, and special, to be determined by the Board of Directors. ';..._ H . arvest festival slared by church .. Hospital news Daily s'ibck prices J J f ' Announcements Squads receive 12 calls Wednesday -:>ict'lms can be greatly Improved through pulihonary rehab!lltalion or breathing retraining programs, Governor Richard S. Celeste has proclaimed the month of October as "Black Lung Awareness Month ." · ~·or those unable to meet with Ms. Dearing here, but a retired, . disabled or working coa,l miner · with tbree or more years experlenclng breathing problems. she may be contacted at the Communfty Hospital, 687-8173 or 687-8170. · S. t MUCtU""e to change at g'olf co,ur·re f , The Daily Sentinei- P.age- 7 Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio THursday, October 8, '1987 in midwest --Local briefs Farm Bureau meeting Oct. 20 ..• - CHEVROLOT-OLDS-CADILLAC 308 E. Main · Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·6614 .. Hours: 8:30-8:00 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30-5:30 p.m. Tues., Thurs. Saturday 9:00-S:OP p.m. • �. ' ' Thursday, October 8, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. October 8, 1987 Election··Day Dinner planned by group ~ Ies Fall Festival time BY KATIE CROW found, through an Informal sur· Sentinel Correspondent vey; that common practice It has been many moons since I among large trucking companies attended a "Fall Is to prohibit the lise of recapped Festival'' at tires. Syracuse Elementary. Congratulations to Ivan Potter Saturday ofOakHill. · Pot"ter has won a local songw· niglll was an ex- , ceptton. I not • A riling contest sponsored tiy Ken· only attended, I lucky Fried ·Ch!ckeil. had a ball. Everything was very Pot fer , who works ·In the well organized, from purchasing preparation plant at Southern of tickets, to food and games. · OhtoCoa1Company'sMe!gsNo. 1 mine near Salem Center, wrote Liketocomnl'end tl)emembers of' the PTO, headed.by president, the song, "Coming Home" about Joyce Sisson, for a job well done. ftve years ago after his grand· And of course all teachers and father died. The song Is about his parents who assisted. . . grandfather wh<l" was a ' coal Lik~ to add that the jail was a miner. work of art and Ramora Young The country music song about added to the festivities with · a · · Ervin Tolliver is quickly gaining clever outfit. ·notoriety in Southeastern Ohio. To top everything off the prizes The song won the contest for were very nice and the goodies at the WLMJ (Jackson) listening ........ the sweet table were yummy. last month and Is now tered In national competition Ann Hilldore, retired school Nashv.Uie. · teacher, who spends her days in a wheelchair, enjoyed the evenIf the 33 year-old songwriter !ng's activities as did Marjorie wins the national competition, he Manuel, Genevieve Schneider w!ll receive $10,000 and a recordand myself playing bingo. ing contract with country singer I understand that the " Fall Eddie Rabbit. Festival " held at Chester EleIn the meantime, Ivan will be mentary was well attended and performing "Coming Home" ranks at the top as one of the among other songs, at the second highlights of the school season. It annual Coal Miners' Jamboree too offered many games and fine scheduled for 7 p.m."Un"t>e'tober food . 17 at Meigs High School. If you didn' t attend one of the Tickets lor the Jamboree are two event s you missed out on an $5 for adults and $2 for students, "evening of tun. while admission for children age six and under Is free. Tickets are on sale now at Meigs No. 1 and 2 Audry Stethem, a resident of the Pomeroy Health Care Cenand Raccoon · No. 3 mines, the ter, w111 be celebrating her Meigs Division office, the VInton County Bank at Wilkesv!lle and birthday on Saturday. October 10. She would enjoy hearing from at Meigs High School. Tickets her friends of the Long Bottom w!ll also be available at the door. and Reedsville area . Perhaps you will be interested Make her day - send a card. In knowing that the 1987Washing· -For the people who drive trucks, ton County FaU Foliage Driving we thought you might like to Tour w!ll be held Sunday, Ocknow that the Public Utilities -tober 11, from 1 to 5 p.m. This year's tour is In the Commission of Ohio will propose a resolution to the Commercial southwestern part of the county. It begins north of Little Hocking, Vehicle Safety Alliance that r.equests the Federal Highway follows scenic· ridge-top and Administration to amend. their valley, township and county rules to prohibit the use of roads and ends at Constjtution. The drive-It-yourself tour is recapped tires on front steering wheels of trucks. free and is sponsored by the Soli . The resolution. according to and Water Conservation District Information we received, w111 be and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. For more informapresented by the PUCO Transl ion contact the Washington portation Director to the annual Codunty Extension Service at CVSA meeting in Detroit on 373-6623, extension 274. October 11·15. According to information reAnd so it goes .. ceived from the PUCO they have Plans for an election d,ay dinner h11ve been ll)ade by Ele anor Circle of HeaTh United Methodist Ehurch. , Grace Johnson (lnd .!l,ett.¥!f:\!IP have been named el\a!J:~f the chicken-noodle dinner arid at an Initial plimnlng session named committees. Serving w111 begin !'t 11 a.m and continue to 7 p.m. ' lea ' PERCUSSION -The Eastern Band percussion -section has taken a llrsl and a second In two are front, Ito r, competitions. Members Jenny and Elizabeth back, I tor, • ·· Jason Ridenour, Aaron Wilson and Jenny Cowdery. Other members . not pictured are Lorena Bissell and Beth Arbaugh. back, I to r, D~vid Rice, Chris Hall and ChrisSpencer. Not present for tht• photo Is the sixth member, Theresa Laf11bcrt. · - SOLOISTS- These Eastern Band soloists took first place honors In Chillicothe competition. They are, front, I tor, Susie Kimes and Susa~ne Clay; . Quilt, craft show slated The Letart Extension Homemakers (of Point Pleasant) are sponsoring their Fourth Annual Quilt and Craft Show and Sale, Su nday, Oct. 11 from 1-4 p.m. Anyone may entPr the event by reg is tering Sunday morning from 9 a.m.-12 noon. All quilt and crafts will be shown. There will be nu-judgtng this year - a " Peoples Choice. Award" will be given instead. Those in attend· ance will vote on their choice of best quilt . Again this year, a pattern exchange will be on display for anyone wishing to copy a pattern or share some they may have. •. Door prizes will be given throughout \he day. Admission at the door Is 50 cents to cover costs. For more information cal'l 895-3431 or 895-344 1. FLAGS - Tina Bissell, twirler with the Eastern ban~, . and the hand's flag corps members are pictured with their tmphies w9n in recent competition. The group includes Bissell, CalendarI happenings front; second, I to r, Greta Riffle and Caralyn Barton; back, I to r, Amanda Bissell, captain; Susan Wolf and Joy Swain. FRIDAY POMEROY .- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, w!ll met Friday at 1 p.m., Grace Episcopal Parish House. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Willam F . Smitll, Columbus, national de· !ense chairman. Mrs. Paul Eich. Miss Lucille Smith. Mrs. Dale Dutton and Miss Eleanor Smith will be hostesses . Members are Harrisonville happenings Pauli ne Atki ns, Nor ma Lee a nd Mrs. Lou Eshelman and son, Loulsv!He, Ky . rccnetly. Stella Atkin s. attended the B udd y an d F ranc1s · Alk 1re ' were Weekend guests of Mrs. Ne lli·e r-~A~th~e~n~s~P~o~ m~o~n~a::_G_ra_n_g_e_v_is_it_a_-J.~~~~~~~~~~~~ recent visitors of Mrs. Minnie Borgan were her son, Michae l tio n day Sund ay .. McGra th, The Plains. Borgan and Karen Kinca id, Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney, Pataskala. · Middleport have moved their Mr. and Mrs. J a mes J arv is of COMMANDER - Maralyn Barton, field commander of the trallor to a lot purchased In Sale m Center have purchased Easter High School band, Is pictured with trophies won by the band Harrisonville this week. a nd moved Into the form er Epp le · ----------~~----------4 In two recent competitions. The band won first place at Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop propert y. second at Chillicothe for Class C bands. attended a square dance ra lly in lV(r. and Mrs. Norman Wil!, .-----------------------~------------~------------~~ Personollniury Victims-- Band wins • • compennon ; The Eastern High Sc hool Marc hing Band, directed , by Wlll!am Half, is doing well in , l'rtarc hlng co mpe titions this fall. · On Saturday, Sept. 27, the band took pa rt in competition at J?elpre and las t Saturday was in Ghlllicothe to participate in marching event s. Last Sa turday in Chillicothe the band compil ed 221 point s only four short of qua lify ing for s ta tes competition lor Class C ba nd s. · The Eastern Band too k firs t glace at Belpre and seco nd place at Ch!ll!cothe. The band 's flag corps took ftrstatBelpreanqwon third place at the recen t Apple Festival In Jackson. The Eastern aand' s percu ssio n sect ion took first In Belpre and second in Ch!l!lcothe. In Chil!icothe, Tina Bissell. feat ured twirler oi the band, took first place honors, and six Instrumenta l soloists took fir s t place honors at Chilli cothe. . The band w111 compete aga in on Oct. 17 at Fort ~'rye. Collins enrolls WE HAVE A SPECIAL l'i RAT. E ON . 95DAY CERTIFICATES OF -·DEPOSIT , I ' ' / \ LETART FALLS- Rev. Pearl A. Casto, former pastor of Letart Fallscondu~t United special .Methodist Church, will services at the Letart Falls Church through Sunday at 7 p.m. each evening. Special singing will be featured nightly. Rev. Roger Grace welcomes the public. • A youth talent nigh~ was held Sunday evening at the Pomeroy Church of 'Christ. Dano King, Sunday school superintendent, led the servie LOIS EBLIN with Frances Eskew attheptano . To open the program , thecongregallon sang "He Lives ." King announced "The tift Up Lots Eblin, daughter of KenChrist Crusade" for Oct. 11 neth and Donna Eblin, Rutland, through 16 at the church and the has graduated !rom the Interna- collection of the penny-a-meal !tonal Hll;lr Academy at Scott~· . conta~ners. Purchase of a new dale, Anz . and Is working m ·copymachlnewasdlscussedand Mesa at Hair Performers. will be voted on at a later time. Miss Eblin went to Ar!z~na "Did You Think to Pray" was af.ter grad~atlng from Meigs s ung with Craig Venoy having High School~ cosmetology class the prayer. The communion Eblin graduates in May. ch~m Ha1r Performers Is a natiOnal where operators are glve,p the oppor_tumty to advance through a tramlng program of artistic directors, train· ers, .and platform. artists. M1ss Eblin res1d~s in .Apache Jet. , Ariz . Kennedy shower given A shower honoring Jennifer Rae Giles , infant daughter of Cheri and Frank Giles, was held at the Scipio Senior Citizens Center in Pagevilie recently. . A pink and white decorating scheme was carried ost and stuffed animals were featured In the table decorations. Cake, punch, coffee nuts , and mints Attending were Evelyn Thoma, Violet Dillon. Mary Stanforth. Ida Murphy , Leah· r•·-------------------;;~~~~ ISth Street New Haven, W. Va. 882-21SIS • •" ' ·Second Street M'a&O!i, W, Va. 773-ISIS14 ' SAVE '130 4 • DRAWER CHEST • REG. '84.,5 $5895 0> SAVE '26 -e. . c~~r 1 SWIVEL ROCKER - - : ; ; : .... ·~ Styl1sh swivel roc~er upholsteUKI in high quality nylon vehret in M1uve, Brown or Blu·~ Heavy" duty five -prong $4595 1 SAVE '24 L..__p..,_~ steel bue. 37" HdO''Wk2,7" 0 . ' 71:~ 91 ..• 2 FOR 1 ~ ·~ $17 500 RECUNERS ·~ .... 64 • • • •M BUY ONE HCUNEI GET ONE F.E oz. 19995 '. ----· .MYLA.NTA Special $2 29 oz. 12 TWIN FULL REG. '119.95 $5995 $7985 R£G. '89.95 lA. PC. J U . PC . Dr. Randall Taylor. D.C. .. ' • .....·-'• .·- .. •• •• Put accJdent pa1n ana 1egar womes beh1nd ,you. Ca1l tOCia) ~or you' INITIAL CONSUt.TAT! ON with the pain relief expMs •• Buy Carhartl Outdoor Wear and you'll get a knil cap or pair ot warm thermal socks. absolutely free. This otfer applies to ' some of our most popular items. including Carhartt overalls. coveralls. coats and more. So slop in. Because when it comes lo rugged outdoor wear. we've got you covered from head to toe. · Dr. Randall A. Taylor, D.C. TAYLOR 'CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC . ·. Rugged as the m~tn wl\o wear them~ .• ' .~ •• " ,. k .... ... ..- ' . ' CHECK OUT OUR CARHARTT WINDOW DISPLAY . . Oller exPires December Jl. 19B7. SeEI c ·a rhortt display lorcOmplele details. • Reg. SS.19 ,.,., 24 Per Pkg. ACTIFED DE'CONGESTANT TABLETS 12 .Per Pkg. $2 19 . 24 Per Pkg. $40Cl Now$4° 9. OUHN • POSTUREPEDIC REG. ; 115.00 $ FUll REG. '300.00 95 99"·"- $13895 sm S£TS ONLY ACTIFED ONtY U. R --..··--·_.,._ -............. flt.&So\l DECOtiGE51AIH ... •............. ........ ,__. .... ........ AitjT"UST.I.MII'I( ·-- t]ie&tge f>lutJt~ 715 Main Street, . , Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 . 992-6669 271 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio Call' Now: [304f ~75·1380 I $18995 -~ ' 2212 Jacbon Avenue Polll.t Pleuant, w. Va. 871J.l121 NEW 2 PC. E.A. UVING RM. SUITE 4 ." ~ Member F.D.I.C. EVERYTHING DRAWER ~ DECONGESTANT And we're wilting to work wnll lawycrs to help pre$ent you· cta,m 'The Better Bank'' 30°/o-60°/o Off FABRIC SOFTENER ~ . Williams, Summer Giies, Peggy Murphy. Helen Eblin. Eva Mae Christian, and Thelma Giles. Others presenting gifts were Carmel Evans. Jeanette Davis . Mary Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Gladys Tuckerman, Viola Haning, Iva Johnson , Carrie Wears, T. K. and Mildred Workman. Grace Wa~ner. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davidson and daughter, Wilovene Bailey, Suzanne Warner, Mr . and Mrs. Ron Arms, Gee Gee Gracy. were served. .... :.. Carry ,~Sale Baby shower conducted . BENADRYL Our morathnn 20 years of e~perlence nent1og pa10 t:o m slip· and-fall and other personal injury accidents can get yoc back on yo·ur feet aga1n .. fast 1 i Cash 'n' Queep and Babe Shiflet Marlene Barrett, Tammy Searls, entertained with a brid~l shower Terri Smith, Matthew and Shanhonoring Greta Kennedy, bride- non, Wanda Vining, Ruth Grate, elect of Scott Pickens, Pomeroy . Irene Kennedy. Lydia Smith, "Let There be Love" was the Goldie Graham, Donna Grate, theme of the shower featuring Rose Patteron, Mildred Grate, Koala bears in wedding attire Debbie Wayland , Penny Hysell, seated on an umbrella. A heart- Carolyn Biggs, Lisa Hawley, Sue shaped cake Inscribed ''Best Searles, and Dorothy Davis . Also presenting gifts were·Iris wishes, Greta and Scott" was made by Sharon Barr, a guest at Collins, Wanda Williams, Ja· the shower. Donna Grate had netta Davis, Birdie Hysell, Leona charge of the games and and Rosalie Wise, Beulah Grate, awarded prizes to Sharon Wise · Grace Welch, Shjrley Simmons, and Sharon Black, Diane Young Ada Kessee, VIckie Kennedy, Leafy Chasteen, Veva Sel)rles, won the door prize' Cathy Ward;" Marvin and Eva Others attending were Pam Jude and Ryan, Angela Griffith, M!lliron, B111, Lit and B. J . Beverly Baylor and Ashley, Kennedy, and Anna Wolfe. DOW.NY ... • Effective for pain In your back, head , neck, arm. teg or between _your shoulders • Gonstead & Palmer pain relief techniques • Motion Palpation helps In sure more accurate dtagnosis :P EOPLES .BANK 'FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Hann~ •'' •substanllal Panany For Early Withdrawal Dags 0ntg 2 r.----iii;;;;;;;i;;;;;;,;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;b~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ,. '• ' CALL OUR NEW ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT , FOR DETAILS! hymn " Near The Cross." The was JAM !Jesus And Me) leader, Pat Thoma read "Born to Love" and "Love's Prayer ." Brenda Venoy, Noami Ohlinger, Sherr! Might and Janet venoy · "Faith is the VIctory" sang · 69.95 .- And get help in presenting your •claim. The menu w!ll consist of baked chins, Jpanne Bradbury, and chicken and homelhade noodles, Scottie Hayes, c hicken and cole s law, homemade hot rolls, homemade noodles ; B!lly Jo · assorted desserts,. c;otl.ll~ , ~n<,l . Krawsczyn. chairman, Grace c.old drinks. All oMM·wome()'Of' .4\IJo hn son, Mar!lyn Ander~on, sal· the chu·tch are as ked to doriate "··'ads; Emma K. Clatworthy, hot homemade pirs and ca kes. rolls; Twila Chfms , chairman , Committees named Include . dining· rd'om, Pauline Jclorton, Nancy Caie, chairm a!', Mary and Donna Jenkins; Donna Byer Wise, Betty Fultz, Vicki Ho'l· a nd Margaret Weber , dessert · chairmen; Margie Blake, Fran· ces Thomas and Jeanne Cook, publicit y; Helen Byer, Emma K. Clatworthy, c;as h!er. Others Cl\ris Alkire 'on tne trombone workers will be Emily Sprague, played the theme from "Ice Mar y Price, Pat Philson, Grace Castles", and Janet Venoy a nd Johnson, Jennifer Hayes , and Julia King sang "J es us Loves Julie Byer . Me", with Julia at the organ to , - - - - - - - - - - - play " The Old Rugged Cross." · Debbie Alkire on the corone\ played "I Decided to Follow Jesus" accompanied at the piano by Bryan Shuler. The Charles King family sang 'On the'Je':_icho Road , also accopanled by ShuJH, and E!leen Bowers had " Ode to the Seventies." to concludethe program ." Leo Lash, pastor, gave scrip· ture trom 1 C.or. 9 , and Roger Alkire had the cl o$ ing prover. Church of Christ has talent night v - Dale Hoffman Tampa., Fla . sent -a week recently .her~ wi th Jean a nd Norman Wood. While. here he also visited his grandpar. ents, Mr . a nd Mrs. Weber Wood, a long with Mr . and Mrs . Vlrg!l Kin g and fam!lv . ' • . Edwa rd Joseph Co lins, a 1987 graduate of Eastern Local High School has bePn enrolled as a f~eshman at Mafietta Co l!ege, a private college e nro lling 1,300 stud ents In a variety of liberal a nd professional majors. Collins ts the son of Char les and lola Collins, Reedsville, and Is en· rolled as> a physica I education ma jor at Marietta . Personal note ., BEAT PAIN TODA.Y! to take crafts for holiday bazaar at Walderschmldt House. The Daily Sentinei:...Page- 9 f •• I ' '• SAVE �' . ~age-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel Thursday. October B. 19B7 Thursday, October B. 19B7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Har-rumph! Chester PTO makes donation A donation of $200 to tne Eastern Local leyy promollon fund was made by the Chester PTO at Monday night's meeting. Dan Apiing, superintendent , spoke to the group on ~h e levy, ,how much money it would generate and how it would be spent. After discussion, the dona· lion was made to help sell the levy to the res idents of the district. Projects for the year were reviewed including e ither clean· lng· or replacing stage curtains before the operetta which wtn b~ at Ches ter this year , purchas ing a black light for poster contests and other purposes, buying a computer and cart, providing a new TV cart for a classrom, new window blinds for three class rooms, and maps for the fifth grade room, and contracting with the Tri·Counry Resource . Center for teacher asistance. During the mccJing money was. set aside for the stage curta in s apd for contracting with the I Resource Center at $1.90 per child. The unit vo ted to give $100 to each regular classroom teac her. · A spring book fair was menti· ' oned for Ri ght to Read Week in .. Wildwood Garden Club holds meeting. POSTER WINNERS - In observance of Fire Prevention Week, children of the Middleport Elementary School . participated in a poster contest sponsored by the Middleport F ire' Department. First and second place winning posters were selected by the lire comm ittee of Middleport Village County and Tuesday Gary Ell is presented $10 to each of the fir~t place . winners and $5 to the second place winners . Posters have been placed In downtown bust· uesses. E llis Is pictured with the winners, front, left to right, ~lichael Little, Zach Batey, Rusty Stewart, Michelle Cundiff, Cindy Hawkins; second row, J . R. mackweii, Latira P enhorwood, Angle Goodnlte, and Raeni Woods. Amber Priddy, also a winner , was not present lor the picture. New officers were Installed at that there arP 250 tame and wild .. the recent meeting of the Wild· s pecies in North America. wood Gat de n Club held at the Cards of thanks were rea d .home of Betty Milhoan. from Heidi Elberfeld and Mae . Peggy Moore was co-hostess Holtec. The cou nty meeting held and Ada Holter, contribu ting Monday night at Trin ity Church hostess for the meeting. Hilda and the na ture hike 'at 'Lake Ycauger installed the officers Catherin e Tuesday were noted. presenting each one wi th a On Oct. 10 the ·rpgiona l board carnat ion. Installed were Ka- meeting will be held at Chester thryn Miller, president; Marc ia with a covered dish dinner at Arnold. vice president; Debbie noon. On .Oct. 17 the fall regional Ball, treasurer ; and Mary Nease, secretary . Evelyn Hollon gave devotions using scr ipture from Mat t. 5 and · The 16th annual Woild reunion a meditation from the Upper was held recently at the ljome of Room. Mrs. Moore had the report Mr . a nd Mrs. Virgil King, Klngson the flower of the month, the qurg , Road, Pomeroy. aster, which means star, noting , King had the prayer to open the fa mily gatherin g. The wedding anniversaries of Mr . an d Mrs . Norman Will. 50 year s , and Mr . and Mr. Johh Kasler, 53 years , were celebrated. Prizes were given for t h e you ngest grsndmother attending, Della Jewell, a nd the youngest grand· father, Dea n Will. Oldest family members attending was Weber Wood, 93, while the youngest wa s Joanna Lockhart. Traveling the farthest wa s Dale Hoffm an, Tampa, Fla. Officers elected were Rosem· ary Neece, president; Margaret Fulton, vice pres ident; J ea n Wood, secretary-treas urer. Attending were.Mr. and Mrs. Norma n Wood , Mr. and Mrs . Virgil King, Mr. and"Mrs , Weber Wood , Ernest Wood , Ear l Wood, Ron· n.ie Wood, Mr . and Mrs . David King, Neva King, Mr. a nd Mrs. ' By Maj . Amos B Hoople Fearless Forecaster Egad, fr iends! Several great traditional riva lr ies top this week's coll i'ge football schedul e. . So, let's get rig ht to it. For Oklahoma and Texas, It will be the 82nd repeat perfor• mance as they meet in Dallas (on EBS-TV) . It 's the centerpiece of the a nn.ual Texas State Fai.r. . At Easr Lansing, th e Michiga n State Spartans will host Mi chi· gan in the 78th e ngagement in th e ir in.t e n se . intras tate co mpetition. And Notre Dam e vis it s Pitt s· burgh (ESPN·TVl In th eir 49th ' Wood family has reunion K. C. Welsh, Pomeroy; Mr. a nd ., . Miners' Jamboree will help fund~raise The Coal Miners' l'hristml\S Planning Commi tte-e of Sou· Gallia. Me igs a nd Mason counties) . thf'astPr n Ohio hcs ~ all t11e neces -· Bu t most importantly, the · sar;• ingredirnts for a coal committee has acq uired the miners' jambore ~ - a large taiPnt s of a number of popular placr to hold it in 1the Meigs High local performers wh ich will fi ll SchOol gymnasium! , a Saturday the gymnasiu m with a mix of night (October 171 and R good bluegrass. cou ntry and gospel cause (the Ca lli a County Child· mu s ic beginning at 7 p.m . rc•n' s Hom e a nd the Children'' ' The group of miners are SPrvices of Vinton. Jac kson. representa tives from Southern Ohio Coal Company 's Meigs Division, located in Meigs and Vinton counties; said Keith Da· vis, chairman of this yea r's committee. The comm ittee was respons ibl e for the coll ection of near ly $15,000 for the children in 1986. the bulk of which was used to provide special gifts at Christmas.timc. The gifts were pres· ented to the children by Santa Claus himself at the Me igs No.1 min e near Salem Center in Decem ber. The Second Annual Coal Min ers' Jamboree will Include such artists as The River .Jun ction Bluegrass Band, The Hart Br·ot h· Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carmichael · ers, The Murphy Famil y, Luke are a nnouncing the birth of <\SOn, and the Drifters , Iva n Potter a nd Shawn William, Sept. 15 a t the Robin Kessinger, 19$5 National PIJ•.as ant Valley Hospital, Point Flat-Picking Champ ion . Pleasant , W. Va. ''We're happy to announce that The infant weighed seven this :;ear's emcee is John E. K~rr pounds. eight ounces . Mr. a nd of ra dio statio n WMPO ," Dav is Mrs. Carmichael have two other sa id. The Meigs Athletic Boos· sons, }'ony. 13 and yar l, Jr., tel's wi ll provide a concession Pighl. stand, he added. Th~re a fs o will Maternal grandmo) her is' . !·shirts and quilts fo r sale . Wanda Glove r , Charles ton, W. Va. Paternal grandparen ts are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jeffers, Pomeroy . Pat ern a i grea t • grandmother is Mrs. Clara Kauff. Middleport. proceeds from which -wil l go to Ch ild ren' s Services. Ticket pr ices for t he jamboree are $5 for adu lts and $2 for stullents while c hildre n age s ix and under. ar e free. Tickets are on sale now at .the Meigs No. 1, Meigs No. 2 and Raccoon No. 3 m ines, the Meigs Division office, the Vinton Coun ty Bank a t Wi lkesville and at Meigs High SchooL They a lso wi ll be availa· ble at the door. Carmichael birth noted ' \-; SHAWN W. CARMif'HAEL Milliron birthd.ay to be noted ~· KAREN I MILLIRO~ . .' ·~ .James and Della Milliron will entet'tain Saturday wiW a party in obse rvance of the first birthday oft heir daughter. Karen Sue. A Raggedy Ann and Andy cake will be served with ice cream and s everal games will be played with pr izes going to the winners. Among those attending will be Tomm y and Joann Gra dy a nd family, Libby Roush , Ca ndy Milliron, Connie and Gera ld, D~lla Mohler. the honoree's grandmother, Marie Milliron, her v r<'al g randmother, Gary Moill (•r a nd famil y , Tony Mohler , Wanda and Carl Findl ey, James a nd Wanda Moh!Pr and Ann :-;,ariB, Norman Milliron , her g randfath<'r. and Pau l Millimn a nd fa mily. r •DonKenney · •Mulberry Square •Zena Jeans •Lady •Chic . l38 MAIN STREET, NEW HAVEN, WV. IN ASSOCIATION Wlnf p d ~.~!r!~~~!.~~.l!~!s~~~~~!!4~ Yl Penn Stat e 30 Rut,~t crs Ul Prlnt:eton 21 Columbia K Purdu(' 22 Illinois 20 Ri chmond Jl Jamt'S Madison 21 San , Jo ~;e~l ate :n New J\1c:dco Stat(> 13 So uthern Cal 31 Ore~ton !4 . So uth Carolina 17 Virginia Teeh 15 't emple 35 Tulsa 7 T(>x:as A&M 21 Hou ston 6 Texa..~ Chri stian "0 ni ce 14 'f4"xa,o ·EI Pa.•iu ~'San Diego Stille 26 To ledo 33 nothe rn Illinois 2S Utah 20 Colorado State 15 Washington State 27 Stanlord 11 Yuil' 2J, Willi a m & Mary lH. 10 PUU IN 10 Ull 9'2 · 21S6 MONOAT th'" fltoAY I A.M. t o S ,..M. I A.M. ~til NOO.N 5AIURDAY ClOSED St.lffOAY ...... . ................ . ..... ,..................... ...............,..,,,.. ...,.,." --<• ................ ........... '"" "'liCIU - · : : : ' - ' l() .... _,. ' " _ " .. ""''"'·" .. .,,_,., a ... ,.,., ... ,.... _- _ ··~, "7 _..... . .......... ... .s....,.," ""' · -·""· ... .......... '"" ••• .,.. .. ~";,";~";.'!,:U,:;.>,.:.•.:,•;::,':'",;~:;:" .. :;"'' 1 ooo"' . ..._,_ ......... ·u•'""''""""'-M '-"""' c"''"'""""' AATE$ ID.YI IJ. "WOIIM 11 . - I I I J H ·· -IIIJ U(ICI u .CICI ~D•n ID'In fiiiO Oj iiiO 1~0.01 ,...,...,.. DtoY I I tOll( 0Uilt<: Ar<O~ ''> oo .,. •••u•o•• OOP M OO <)N!IOY IOOPM TU OI(IAY ""'o•uc to r """ • ,.,u .. o•·•~•tA ~.o;g::: ~:.r.,~,s~.:· fRIDAY •OPF M ••••• 11>0 • M Oiii iXI ••• ... _ _ , .. _ __ _ .,.., - -.--···-·"'"'' • .... .. .... .. * ...... _ _ __ . ·- ··---..,_ ..,_,._... __.. •~o O ar ~-~ :::~~-:r. Jll - C - 0 llfi - - ..-e- .. JOt -•·~­ illl - ........ o .. ~• - •• •~oo"' J:l -·-· Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FAIR BOARD ELECTION The annual election of the Meigs County Agriculture Society Directors will be held Monday . November 2, 5 O!Hll ou... o-eo......,. ..,.,ouoa"" ouriOto•h'lo Ol(ICI ""lXI ,1(111 Clau,fied page• cover rht! following t elephone e;rchonp1.. , M. . ., .. ~. CDh OUDU'It U(ICI otto ,. 111111 ,,_ ,.,.,_.,_ . . ,. . _ .,_,.,.,, ~·-­... .,_ ..._,_ -"-·..... ' Oon't mess with my "Toot-Toot" She's 50 Todav · MASTERCARD DI SCOVER • 'iour Lo~e 'lou Lo~l•g Famllv We 1-11.... , . ·===:::::r:..• ,_ 1- 11'........... . - ,...,.,.. • u-•-.TV • C:l • ''"'" - - 1t- -otllollo PLUMBING & HEATING New Lo,otion: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVK£ We Carry Fish ing Supplies Cable Bills Here IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF ADOPTION OF: JOSHUA !VAN DOER FER Case No. 25646 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION To: JERRY ALLEN STONE You are hereby notified that you have been named as putative father of JO$hua Ivan Kuhn. This action has been assigned ca·se No . and the twenty-eight days will commence on that date .. 5 ·9 p .m . Qualifications for direc- tors are that they must be a vo1er of Meigs Business Services 992-2156 CARPENTER SERVICE NEW- REPAIR ROOFING and remode ling - Roofing and gutter work ~ Con crete Gutters Downspou1s Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES work ~ Plumb ing and electrical work (free Estimates ) · V. C. Ill YOUNG 949-2263 992-6215 or 992-7314 my. Ohio 45769 . The object of the Pet"ition is to adopt said Joshua Ivan Kuhn by the Petitioners and divesting you of all parental right. You a-re r equired to answer the Petition within twenty-eight days or object ot the granting of the adoption within twenty- eight days after the last publication of this notice • . which will be published one each week for three consecuti~Je weeks . The last publication will be made op the 22nd day of October. 19B7. BODY SHOP Roger Hysell · Garage · Rl . 124, APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR Pomer oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Transmission PH. 992 -5682 or 992-7121 Also *VINYL· SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULATION t,.-.:.Completion of college business courses preferred. · t-Experience in a medical setting · preferred. ~.-Salary commensurate with ex- .. perience. . PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME -NO LATER THAN ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1987 TO: Margaret Holm Assistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital ll S East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 EOE The Fam1ty of Professionals" LaSALLE GALLERY iddleport'-992·~. _ ~ 1984 - STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3537 Chevy Chevette 1G1AJ78C9EY204638 1977 ....... Chevy Blazer - CKL1 B7F1 2B953 . The Home National Bank reserves the right to bid at the sale and to reject any or all bids . (9) 29 , 30; t!OI 7 , 8 . 9 If~ Fun. ll, •ahln & f:noul l-"ur PH. 992-2300 Or Po,ner~>v GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT ' 6:30 P.M. Fodory Choke ) 2 Gouge Shotguns Only 10·7-lfn 9· lB·B7 TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Now Open 7 Days A Week DAILY 10 AM-6 PM Located at Corner of Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, "' --Pomeroy Purchasing all types of non -ferro.us scrap GLASS ..... 2¢ lb . Copper Current 53¢ lb. Top Grade Al u minum Sheets 40¢ lb. · Aluminum Cans · 34¢ lb. I mo. #1 9/ ~111 •Child 's Birthday Party •Wedding •Parents' Anniversary •Baby Shower •Family Reunion •Any Special Occasion PH. 992-6959 HILLSIDE MUZILELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN I to 9 P.M. Rt. 124 Anon from Happy Hollow "Rd. , RUTiAND Announcemenls Due to destruction of b-8 pm-Drinks 50< VCR TAPE RENTAL W. VA. tOTTERY CARRY-OUT 9 -24· 1 mo . Ra-Opan For Business JO'S · GIFT SHOP I will not be respon sibl e for nny debt s other tha n my own, Gregory L Burdette . Henderson, ' W . Va . NOTICE no hunt_ing o r tr espa ssing duo to past dest ruction, on property of Finley Cotton with· out written perm issio n. U~ RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas. Tanks. •HOM E BUILDING •ROOM ADD ITIO NS • KIT CHENS · BATHS •ROOFING • GENERAL REM ODELIN G & REPAIR S REFERENCES Phone Day or Eveni ~gs 985-4141 GENIAAL CONIRACTOR! 9-28·1 mo. pd . -BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 4· tG·86·tfn HOUSE FOR RENT •Washers •Dishwashers •R anges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers · W£ SEU USED APPLIANCES -1·5 tlc ACCENT FENCE COMPANY · Let Us Fence 'i ou In FREE EST IMAT ES RESIDENTIAl CO MM ERCIAl PAT HILL FORD Giveaway Craft sale, 202·1 YSalu, 2312 Jefferson · Ave .. Th urs . Fri. Sat . 9 :,30 till 7. lawnmower. furniture end Iota misc. Public Sale · & Auction 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late mQdel clean · used cars. I Jirh Mink· Chev.·Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 614· 446- 3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used can. Smith Buick-Pont iac, 1911 EBatern A.ve ., Gallipolis. Call 614· 446· 511 I!In 614· 36.7 ·0669 . We buy nanding timber . Call 614· 379 ·275B . Building Lot in Gallipolis City Schools District. Call614 -446 3617. WANTED : Clean 2 bdrm. mobile home ..1979 or later. Reasonably priced . Needed soon. Call 614· . 388-8546. Buying daily gold, silver c oins, Fings. jewelry. sterling ware, old coins, larg e c urren cy. Top pri· ces. Ed Burkett Barb~r Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614 · 992· 3476 . Wanted to buy , standing timbe'r . Call AI Tromm at 614-742· Yard Sale leftovers Cloth es and mis c . FREE . CAll 61 4 · 446· 3386 . Used set of Childcrah encvc · Call61 4 · 446· 9287. 2329. lopedias . Call 304-676-2927. Black & white k1ttens to give away. Call 614 -446· 7075. Employmenl Serv;ces Kittens . 7 ·8 wks old. All colors. •Cnii614· 38 B-B276 4 month old puppy. Par t Collie and Re tr iever Call 61 4 · 992 · 6379. Mal e Shephe rd dog, a u1 omalic washer needs repairs. 304 -675 23 47. 6 Lost and Found LOST: Block & gray female c At . Lost on Ra ilroad Street in· Kan auga. Call61 4 -446 -9490 or 446-3047 11 Help Wanted Avon-Sell Avon tor Christmas. Mak e 40 percent. Call 614-446 3358 . EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly work; electron· ics, crafts. Others. Info (504) 641 -0 091 Ext , 2987. Open 7 . days . CAll NOW I ' Los1: Ladies gl asses In beige case . 6 14 ·992 ·3393 . l ead Guitar player needed for co untry & roc k- n· roll . Pr ater someo ne who sings but not ne cessary. At least 21 yn. of age . Call 614· 245-9316 ilher ·6 :00PM . Fou nd: white German Shephard pup , 3·6 months old , Found in Bowmans Run ·Oak Grove Rd . LPN Positio~ available· Pan time Med-S urg Un it. Must have cur.· rent LPN li cens e w1th NAPNES a1ea. Cal' 614-992-3176. after 3 :30pm. FOU ND , 197 5 P.P.H.S. Class ring , Initials LGD. call 304-675· 5 726 a nd please pay for od . 7 card and pleferabiV 6 m onths experience Please submit re· sumes to Shi!fi W. John so n RN : BS N Oirectair of Nu rs mg: OHCMC , 350 Charl otte Ave. Oak Hill . Ohio 45656. RN Po sition availab le-Full time Yard Sal e • .... ··GanrpoliS" ......... & Vicinity One mile out 141 . Mirror, picture, doub"l oknh mat e ria L d rapes. c lothing, ' mis e 9 ·5 . Thurs. & Fri . Multifamily Poi"ch Sale: .. Sat ur· day, Octo ber 10 , 1 0 :00 AM. Qualit y mi ant -bab:v ·women 's· me n 's c loth es, baby cri b , playpen, c orsf!Bt, busint~tte , st roiiEtJ . T ara Route 7 , Add ison . Rain . Shil'le. Eme rgency Room . Mu s I hav e C\.nrent R N li cense with at least 1 year's hospital ex perience Ex · cell ent p11y and pe rsonal gr owth potenttal • Please submit re· sume s to Sher. W Johnson, AN , BSN , Dire ctor of Nur sing· OH CMC . 350 Charlotte A11e Oak l:iill . Ohio 4 5656. WANT ED Ene rgeti c. peopl e Or· ien1ed te am member / dent al as sistance 10 join our pract ice p tnt t1n1e Yo u ' ll want to have all the necessary qualities of a top notch dental assistance ( aA pe· riance h ll lpful but no' neces ssry) Willing to w o r~ hard? Send us your resume and salary history· to Box Cia 108, Galhpo· lis Daily Tribune B25 3rd . A11e. Gallipolis , Oh io 45631 . Yard Sale: Rl. 35- Beh ind Ca ldwell's Truc k Shnp Wed., Thurs ., & Fri. g. 5. If Rain inside . Government J obs. $16 .040 · $59, 23 0 yr Now hiring. Ca ll 805 ·687· 6000 ht . R-9805 for current federal list. Yard Sale: 30 So 32 Ch il licothe Rd. Thursday, Frldav & S atu r· doy. Wheels & tires, jeans, Christmas trm1 , qu1!ts & cra fts, Free Christmas dis play kit · Fr1endly Home Parties nOw has openings for manager s and deAl ers 1n you r 11 rea All new Christmas line of quality mer· chand1se at reaso nable pr ices -no senJICe charge-no paper work · high co mmissi on and override. Ca ii1 · B00-227· 1510 . toys. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 - 13 -tlc and Give away · Wh ite 1~ al.-e kittens . All Makes . 9- 1&- 1 ma. le nces and property, all property owned and leased by us is po sted ond closed to all huming without wri1ten permission. Jam es and Frank Orehtll, lead ing Creek Road, Middleport, Ohio. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Wt•\t· RUIONABll PRtCIS- TRY CHESTER. OHIO PO~ROY--985-lSbl •Cement Products " You Namt• II - MARCUM CONTRACTING 107 LOCUST ST. SYRACUSE, OHIO •Ohio Souvin ers •Music Boxes •Candles •Wooden Gifts •Pictures •Pottery &\leryone . New c lothes . Cancel if · rai n. WANTED TO BUY : Used wood & coal heaters. Swetn's Furni· ture, 3rd . & Olive St Gallipol is. Call614 · 446· 3159. 9· 18·1 mo . NO SUNDAY CALLS 614-742-2355 Ya rd Sale, Thu rs and Fri. 2211 Jefferson Ave . Something for Wanted to buy : Long wood. Call anyt ime- C & R Firewood. Call · Doy or Night . cause of weather Oct . 6 thru 10, Gallipolis Ferry, W . Va . Thou· sand of i1ems. 2282. 4 HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE ... mo · 1-3-'86 tic Happy Hour \ uu ~ ......IJrin._: .\ .h it·nd. PH. 3D4-773-S6S 1 farm Equi~ment Parts & Smice BEER & WINE " \ nu Tcto Cun l .unk .'t· f"o·••l H1•11o•r -\t 1'1j:t•r 1-"hm•.;,.. <:luh ~" 1:00 P.M. Behind B lue Tartan M•ddleport. Ohio AuthoriiOil John Deere, New Hoiland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer CLIFTON, W. VA. FULL BODY TONING . and Fl RMING From Savannah, Georgia "FRESH" SHRIMP SALE SAT., OCT. 10, 1987 · U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO RAILROAD JUNCTION 9·18·1 mo. GEARY 55D PAGE LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL . FILL DIRT l · ll·lln SALES & SERVICE ,, Rick Pearson Auctioneer licensed in Ohio and West Virgi~ nia . Estate, antique, farm, liqui· dation sales. 304-773-6786 . No Sunday Calls BOGGS & Vicinity 8 PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 Saturday, October 10th, - tic HUts. Syracuse. Mon., Oct. 12 . 9 :30-4 :00 .. 5 family vard sale, Oct. 9 and 10. 2610 Jaekson Ave. King sire bed. toys, c hi .dren books. boys clothing , 42 inch gas Tappan range , uniforms sir e 1 2 -14, nursemate shoes aize 7 , BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built PUBLIC NOTICE 1987 al 10:00 A .M .. the Hom e National Bank, Racine, Ohio. will offer for sale at public auction the following : 1981 - Olds Cutlass 1 G3AR47ASBM40B62 Jeanie Connolly resid ence, RUs - Yard BINGQ " Free Estimates " ·10th ~ Jefferson Blvd .. Oct . B. 9. 10. 367-0322 9-23· 1 mo . SUN., 2 P.M.·EB 1:45 Rt . 124. Fri. Giant Yard Sale continued be· ., CHESHIRE 6-17-tfc ~t . and Sa~ .. Oct. 9th and 9 :00·1 Ra in cancels . Several Yard ·Sales, lots of new things. leon Baden Road from Rt . 87, Oct . 7 to Oct. 10. •A l l MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES Wedding Flower s and 11 S W. Second, • words per Minute. 1--:rranscription skills. .... Public Notice Large yard sale. .... ·.- PfPieasiiiif ..... or 94-9~2168 Pome(o y, Accessories in this area SPECIAl ~A Til FOR IIUDENTI 25646. io the Common Pleas Court. Probate Division. Meigs County , Pome· A PERMAN~NT, FULL TIME ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 'POSITION IS AVAILABLE. QUALIFICATIONS TO INCLUDE: . t--Strong written and v..erbal communication skills. t--Willing to assume responsibility. Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (1018 . 1tc Rt . 124 b!lltwee'n Rutland and LangsvHte. pest Mills Ce metary . Howard L. Writesel THURS., 7 P.M.-EB 6:<5 In case of failure to answer or Otherwise respond as ~equired by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered against you and tha Petition granted for the , relief ·demanded in the Petitipn dated October 5, 1987. Robert E. Buck , Judge Cour1 of Common Pleas Friday, Oct . 9 ." Saturday, Oct . 10, 234 Mulberry Ave., Po meroy , 1.0 :00-7 YOUNG'S EAGLES CLUB - P~~OY, OHIO 992-3410 ADMINISTRATIVE · CLERK • ~ ,. Services 60 .M.........-""·....__ ,,.._ .,_.._,.,"_ a-- .. Audiologist 4-22·87-tfn DENNY CONGO WILl HAI:IL JUST CALL! ·IMMEDIATE OPENING Business '' ; ·--· -....._-.. ·-·-···-··. ·-·· 1.U -.· .--·-_ -.. --.. . _,,_ 1-·--. ., 1987, in the Secre1ary's Office at the Fair Grounds at Rock Springs, Ohio from .... , ,_,.,voa ..' __....._. . .~ ==:..!:' __ ._ 1- Cooo . ,... Public Notice 1987. Only persons 18 years of age and holding a membership ticket at the close of the 1 987 Fair or at least ( 15) calendar days before the date of election are qualified to vote. Peti tions can be obtained from the Fair Secre1ary. The Meigs County Agriculture Society Bv Muriel Bradford , Sec . (1018. 15, 22 , 3tc VISA .. . Sho StiRlEY HOU5TON Public Notice Secretory no later than 5 p.m . Monday, October 26, ' •• Certified BASKET WEAVING and SUNCIUNG ClASSES M -o.n-•- Ju- • ...,.,, County and must have a 0 • CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN SIG'N UP NOW FOR Public Notice qualified Happy Ads ,._ c•.-c-lOo ,,._,. membership tick&t in said society of 1987. Candidates ' petitions must be filed with the ' Domestic Vehicles AJ C SerVice All ""ajor & Minor Repairs N lASE Certijiod Me,ch;lnic:J (6141 ..,,, '!_)< ,_,. ............ ,_, _,.,_ Middleport & Vicinity (614) 446-761-g--or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ Addons Most Foreign and BUSINESS PHONE !6141 992-6SSO RISIOENCE PHONE -· I . VAUGHN'S AUTO & DltSEl SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Pay Your Phone Ore.:on State 20 · .... p·om.ero·.; ........... 1b:00am·5:00 pm. Oct . 8 , 9 , , an d 10. Naw end used olothlng. drap es, sh!lrflo. tAble and cha irs. and ...- 882-3134 DOCTORS HOURS M-TH: 10-1, 2-6 F: 10-12 BEND AREA MEDICAL CENTER Ncb ra.~ka 49 Kan sas 14 · N('vada·Liu Vegll.ll17 Utah Stat6 15 No rth O.l rollna 2fl \\'ake Forest 21 Northern Iow a 30 IO\I.'a State Z8 Notn• Dame 31 Pittsburgh 17 Ohio ·SJate 35 Indiana Z4 Okl uhoma 28 TeXas H Oklahoma S tate 23 Colorado 18 P e nns)·h·n ina 22 Brown 21 . • ._, 1--Typing : FAMILY PRACTICE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT llurVItrd 17 Cornell 14 Holy Cross .f9 D arthmouth 7 Iowa 35 Wisconsin 31 Ke nt Stat" 27 Ra il Stntr Z3 Ke ntu cky 25 Mls!ilsslppl 17 l..ouls \'ill e 27 Marshall 23 Mlan1l (0hio)"21 M'eAt('rn Mi chigan I!J Miami (Florida) 42 Maryland 1~ 1\ollch,lgun 24 Michigan St;tte 21 Minnesota 25 Northwestern 15 Missouri <U: Kansas State 10 Clinical CONSli.TANT YVONN! lUll Y Bridal Re gistry and most complete line of JUNIOR, MISSY. HALF and PLUS SIZES STORE HOURS 10 A.M-5: 30 P. M. Georgia Tech 28 Indiana state 14 .::y . ~ F lorida 38 Fl•llerton State ta Florida St .f2 So uth ern Mlssls!§lppll4 Georgla2 1 Loulsl~na Statt• 18 Licensed JANET VENOY lu~o•v •Nancy Frock ~ ~ R•lgham \'oung u Wyoming rs Olemson 3~ Vlrglnla.!t ~ t;o l ga l e·Z7 Lehigh !G · E£ WEDDING •Ko-Ko Knit •Michel Sport -~ LISA M. KOCH , M.S. 20 BOW & WREATH MAKING New Fall and Winter Styles Arriving From... from event will be donated to the Galll a CountyChildren's Hom e and the Childr en's Servic es of Vinton Jackson Gallia ' · ~ ' " ergs and Mason Counties. 2~ V.~~o nde rhill 8 11ylor 38 SoUt hweHt T uas State }j Bo~ton,Co ll e g e- z.t Army 21 Bowling Gr{'en t7 Ohi'O University '!4 .. .:., MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT · •Panama Jac;k Akron Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Mold s • Interpreting Services Arizona 22 Call fornla1.t Ar izona State 31 \\' ashtnlnon 24 Arkan!a.~ %3 TtJXIl..'i Tech 21 Auburn 35 . & Vicinity ' Appa lachian State 42 Uberty 13 31-1 7. row. CORNER COLLECTIONS PARTICII'ANTS - The Second Annua l Coal Mi ners' Jamboree i;, scheduled for Oct. 'n, at·i p.m., in Meigs High School. Entertainers include local a rtist, like Robin Kessinger, 19R5 National F l at·l'ickin~ Champion, pictured center. Proceeds ~:o a borate to avenge th at dcfE>at by tripp ing the Panthers, w, Alabarlul :!5 Mem phlfi Statr ~~ The ACC has some interesting matchups: Clemson, at home, will run it s record to 27·0 over Vi rginia With a 35·21 victory In Deat h' Va ll ey. - McanwhH e. at Chapel Hill , N.C., there will be a bit o[ encoun ter. .. nostalgia as Dick Cr um 's Tar Looking at these fr om the top, Heels host Bill Dooley 's Wake the mi ght y Okl a hom a 'Sooners, Forest D~mon Deacon~ . Crum's with QB Jamelle Holi eway and 45-14 victory over Navy curlier TE Keith ..Jackson lea ding th e this season was hi s 70th ca reer cha rge, will be 1'\Cavy favorites to win at North Carolina putting outpoint the Longhorns. him a head of Dooley as the However, Texas leads in the winingset coach in Ta r Heel · series 47-:l0-4. In the last 10 tilstory. Dooiey'•s teams won 69 contest s, the . Longhorns · have games when he coached 'Nort h won five, lost four and tied the Carolina from 1967 through 1977. othe r . ln closer game than .you In a battle roya l, we 're calling it might an ti cipate, the Hoople 28·21 for North Ca rolin a. System calls it 28-14 for The SEC headliner will fi nd Oklahoma. Georgia sli ppin g past powerful The Michigan Wolverines first Louisiana Sta te. 21·18; and in the met the Michi ga n State Spartans . premier Pac-10 a tn'acllon, Ariz· in 1898, winning 39-0. Now they on a St ate will surprise Wa shing· hold a comma nding 52·22-3 lead ton, 31-~4. in the .ser ies. The '87 Spartans Elsewhere. th e awesome Mi· have no t lived up to their .ami Hurri canes will ro ll 42 ·14 · pre ~sea so n expectations. while over Ma ryla nd ; in an Eastern Michigan Is rebuilding successbattle Penn State will p revail fully. Give It to the Wolves in a 30·20 over Rutgers; a nd high· c lo se one. 24-21. scoring Holy Cross will win 49· 7 Lou Holtz's Notre Dame Iris h, over Da rtm outh. 3- 0. are off to the their best sta rt SA.TURUA"\' , Od . 10 s i nee 1982 when they won four in a Air "Force -12 Na\1)' .20 meet lng will be held a t the . Rocking Valley Motqr Lodge. Mryna Cordray will be the afternoon s p ea k er a nd demonstra to r. •. Year booRs mad e by Danny Will were distributed. Mrs. Miller gave a'report on the OAGC · con vention. Te n . members ex- ' changed house plants at the close of the meet in g. Mrs. Joh n Van Meter. Venise Hysell, The Plains; · Margaret Fulton, Mr. and· >Mrs. William Brown, ·David Cook, Chillicothe; Da le Hoffman, Tam pa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haliday, Cha· rleston, W. Va. Marguerite Frank, Uod Bolin. Johu Cott er ill, Ronald and Della Jewe ll, Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Coleman , Dea n Will, Bonnl e Bullock, Columbus; Mr. and . Mrs. John Kasler, Lancaster; . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hammond, Greenup, Ky.; Rosemary Neece, Rogersville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Radcliffe, Mr. and . Mrs. John Alan Wood , Ewlngton; Ann, Alan, and lvati Hallday, Dexter. ' r Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lockhart and Joa nna, Donna Davidson, Wilma Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davidson, Mr. apd Mrs. Norman Will, Rutla nd; Martha and E d Felstein, Gail Horton, and Ruth Bowen, Ellecn Skwingsto n, Granville. Pitt is a team that hasn't quite lived up to Its billing. However. any over·-co nfldcnce by ti le Ir ish will b~ quickly dispelled by Holtz, Who well remembPrs. Pitt 's las! minute fi eld goa l to whip his c lub, 10·9, lasr•,year, at South Bend . The Irish otrense a nd defense ·· ~ Ill I ...... GaTrfpol1s.. :....... Business Services Will the Sooners feast on tradition? the spring. Mrs. Linda Shultz, reading teacher, gave a presentation on her philosophy of reading. Jenny Machlr presi ded at the meeting and thanked everyone who helped with the fall carnival. New cafeteria curtains were s'lmwn and a discussion _on purchase of. c urtains lor the kitchen was held. Next meeti ng will beNov.2 at7 p.m. In th e school cafeteria. Parents are urged to atte nd to assist jn making dec isions which affect education at the Chi!sfer--· School. The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Ohio Yord Sate: Friday. 2 2 18 Prom dress , 198 3 Camara. 11 58 . c-.11 • ' miles out lurniture, 614-446. • �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 11 44 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wented Help others, make ,,.ends, VO - Apartment for Rent LUNTEER Two bed room apanm'8nt. 304676· 25,8. LAB TECH Jadl.aon General Hosp, Rlply. W . V 1 is icc:epting apphcat1ont for a Unfurnllhed one bedroom gar· ege apt, Hunlington, W. Va. t176 month plua udlitifll. t100.00 SK\(rity depotit, 3()4.. &25-1081 . at Americaut· Pom...oy Nurs1ng Centlr. Phone Jen Bualdrk at 614-992-8806. hill lime medlcaiLIIbTechnh::ian, qualified applicant. wtll hav e a 2 or 4 .,.., degrH in Medical Technology and a current ASCP Registry . Hospital offer~ ••eellent Nl.ry end benef1t1 for more intormet•on call. Peflonnel Oirecotr 304-372-2731 or apply at Hotpital buum•• offtce. 46 AVON . all ar..t. call Shirley Fedenl. State and Civil Service joba 114, 877 to *63, 148 -year, now hiring call job line 1-618- he F2284 for Info 24 Certified X-rey technician for Doctors oHice Call 304-675· 1U71>r 875-1638 ''App}Y 10f -" ? BU t a par0}e.... l I Ve On Y been in here for five Years." ! R•dlologicTochnologla! lmmechate open1ng for rog1s· tered radiologic technologist. Eventng -.1ft, 2 30-11 00 pm Mondaya thru Fridav Send reaumetoPiaauntValleyHosp 1lol. DorectoroiPeroonnel. Vlllev Drtve. Point Pleasant. W. Va 26560 . 304-676-4340 ext 307. AA -EOE . HELP WANTED R.N. Increasing admi11ion : requ1res two part time nunes Areas newut Intermediate care faclljty. W.Va hcense requtred long 1erm t:efe experience a plus. For apolr,tment call 304-675-3005. 12 Situations Wanted t~;:::;:;::::::~::;:;::~~~~~~~~~~~~, 31 Homes for Sale 1 Y, st.ory, air, 3 b8drooms, llvtng room. dln1ng room, family room. new kitchen. range. diSposer. dlshwashet', t::ebinets. School•. c l"t~rcha. hospital close 304875-5027 Muon County on Rt. 36 Sout~· side. excel! em 1.650 sq. ft . farm houte. large garden. pond, 60 acres with ttmber, P.rivate coun· try lfv1ng, $82.000. 304-6766420. New Haven 3 bedroom, 2 baths, one f l rpiace . garage , 531 ,000.00 304-2,73-2471 For nice lady th at needs a n1ce home instead of wages, live in with very lrtde work 10 do. Be companion for mtddle aged ill 32 Mobile Homes lody. con 114-446- 95ts:"""~ -~ for Sa-le Will do babysitting in mv home. 1n Pomeroy Anytime. Call614992-3413. Will wif'!terize homes. clean gunars. paint trailer roofs , phone 30'·882· 370& 18 Wanted to Do Septic tenk pumping, residential 6 commer•cal 880 per load. Ron Evan• Enterprises. Jackson. Ohio Call614-286-6930 Jim '• OddJobServJc&- pamting, c•penter work. sundeck, Stdtng, roofing. Call 814·3?9-2416. Quality roofing . Free estima1e. 810 e square. Contact Randy at 1970 R1tzcraft 12x70, 3 bed· room 1ra1ler. $6600. clll 614266-1813. 1984 Schuhz whh expando. If interested call 61•·448-6726 1969 Kirkwood 12x86. 2 br.. refr1g., s1ove, underpinning, air condtt1on1ng. Call 614 -4467610 or 266· 6896 Would like to do Fall & Winter houtecleaning. Please call 614· 367-7633 or 367-7696 Carpenter Work. t6.00 e hr. or by the job Panelling. p11nting. drywall. remodeling.• Call 614441-e377 Will do babylltttng my home. Have eJiperiences. Call 614· ••&-8693. 1n Houl8 cleaning or office clean· ing by day Can give refarence Immaculate cleaner. Call 614«6·8106 Can do hght hauling and roofing Reasonable rates Marton Snider. 614-949-2629. FIREWOOD! locust, oak , cherry. S35. per ptck·up load delivered. Bill Slack. 614-99222e9 1973 Vlktng. 12k66. 1 Vt acrea. Juat out of Buhan on Eagle Ridge Rd. Reduced to $9000 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re co mmends that you do business wi1h peopl 8 you know. and NOT to send money 1hrough the mail until you have mvestlgeted the offertng Real Estate 31 Homes fo ~ Sale 1969, 10x60, 2 bedroom Very good conditiOn . $1800. May take • wheel driVe part•al trade Calle14 - 982 · 3~91 . 1979 Governor 14x70, 3 br. 11h bath. cenualatr, moved or Iefton rented lot. 304· 773· 9126 Holt;\Park 14~t70, central 11r, porch , shed. underpenning, $8500. or best offer. 304-67664,7 after 4 p.m. 34 Business Buildings Brick St . Ru11and. 3 bedrOOm, 2 bath. large family room with Buck Stove, large deck with pool, aettlite. new carpet, ei'Otra inlul•tion. Owner moved. must .. crif1ee only $43.000 . Call 614-742-2766 Of 513-2362753. 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy 2 batha, 2 car garage, landscap ed pool. Ntilite, close to schools Call 614-992-3254 Mtddleport Lovely tnter ior, close to stores end sehool Prlea reduced 614. 992-6709 ef1er 1:00pm. HouM •nd1 lot 1n Leon area, At. 62, with vinyl aiding, atone front, n~w po!ch. priced 115, 600 Owner will fmance 304-686-4374 Firat time home buyers. yOu c:an awn • home for what you now ..-v in rent. seller will help with fin.-.c inu 10 minutes from town 304-876- 4Q08 . 2 br .. 2 very good mobile homes for rent Oep. end ref. required Call 614-446-0527 after 2 00 -PM . 2 bedroom , furnished . No pets & 160 per month plus ut1Ulies Call 614-949-2946. Double wide. private lot, nice area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, dining room, family room, air cond. Gallipolis Ferry, $326 .00. 304· 876· 3087 3 bedrooms, rent plus ut1li1ln. Gallipolis Ferry, for information call 304-676-4088 . Two bedroom mobile homn furnished. $186 month plus $76. deposit. 304-676-61512. 3 bedroom mobile home Mason. W. Va. References and d81)0sit requtred. 304 -882 -3267 or 304-773· 6024 Apartment for Rent I' 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for Fur,lshed Efficiency 8146 Utili· t1e1 pa1d, ahara bath. 807 Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph . 446-4416 attar ?PM. Upstairs unfumtshed apartment. Ut1htuts paid Carpeted, no child· ren or pets. Cali 614-446-1637 2 BR apts. 6 cloJets, kitchen· appl. furnished. Waaher-Oryer hook-up. ww carpet, newly painted. deck Regency. Inc. Apts . Call 304·676· 7738 or 676 5104 Furnished Apt. · 1 Br. $200. Ut1httes paid 701 4th A11e Gallipolis Ceil 614-446-4416 after 8 .00 PM. Commerctal bUildings tor lease. Downtown Pt Pleasan1. Stores. off1ces A-One Real Estate. Cerol Yeager, Broker Call 304676-5104 Furnished apt. neJC1 to library. One prote.. tonal adult only. Parking. Call 614-446· 0338 . E11cellent Busmess Locatton . good for of1ice or drwe·through fac11tty Contact 304 -675 4035 , 9 am · 5 p m 2 Br., carpet. Stove, nrfrtg. furntshed . Washercdryer hookup. Water. garbage paid Near Silver Bridge Call 614-446¥ 7026 35 Lots & Acreage Furnished apt · 4 rooms and bath . Centrally loceted Ref. and Sec dep reqUired Call 614446-0444. Near Eureka Dam : 14 acres · 10 acres with tobacco base. Land contract Call 614-446 -2404. 2 Buddmg lots· 1 lh acres each with counw water. Jerrys Run Rd Apple Grove. W. Va Call 304-576-2383 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Ntcoly 1urnished small house. Adui1S only References re· qutred Off street parking. Ph. 61 4· 446·0338 • 388 · 8~48 . 992 - 372~ 2 br trailer & 2 br house next door to college. C1U 614-446· 1323 or 246-9170 . rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr , s 183 00. 2 bck • $219 00 Also required a $200.00 security deposit. CONTACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph ••&· 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity • BR hOuse for rent. 3 mi so. of 1984 Triumph II 14x70 All Gallipolia. $300 a month plus dep Ref requtred Call 614electric- Custorn made Excel- . 446-1616. Aher 5 00 PM , call t.nt shape 89000 Phone 614 446-1244. . ~98 - 4429 . on 1 acre. E11.cel All brick, 3 br . 1 'h b'\th, 4 BR house Ref Call A-1 Raal -firepleee, laundry room Owner loca1ton Estate Broker Call 304-675· ftnancing Call 6"14-446-0722 5104 or 675-7738 Wan1ed Clean 2 bdrm. mobtle Unfurnished house. 3 br. Rodhome. 1979orlater Reasonably ney Village II S275 Call 614priced Needed soon Call &14- '446-4416 after 7 .00 PM . Hand• Men Special· 5 room and bath. anic. basement. , 10 State St. Price negotiable Cell 614- Furnished 2 br. mobile home Located in Centenary area. t200 a mo Call 614-4-t&-2390 . 14x70 wi1h expando. Like new. Stove. rehiMrator, central atr, utility building. May be had with washer. dryer and freezer 737 Beech St., Middleport, Oh1o 4 BR .. fireplace. full basemen1 3 mi ao. of Gal hpolls $34.900 Call Days-614· 446·1615 after 5 00- 446-1244 House at 60 Chillicothe Fld. Very Cheap Call 6, 4·446· 2404 Furntsl"ted 2BR , cable available. AC.. river view In Kanauge. Fosters Mobile Home Park Call 614-448-1602. 44 Will help finance or land con- Two lots, 2 acres or more. phone tract. 10 yr old house. 3 Br , 304 676-4208 . Patriot Vtllage Call 614-446- - - - - - -- - - -1340. 446-3870. Uke new. mamtenance· free, 2 br. rancf1 , fully carpeted t 5 m1n 10 Gallipolis or Me rcerville 127,000 Call 614- 266 ~ 620 0 for Rent 1966 12x60 NeW Moon mobtle home 2 bedroom. verv good condltton, easy to heat. 83900. Might take 4 wheel driVe on part1altrade. 814-992-3596.4 Financial 21 42 Mobile Homes 12x66 mobile home. Coleman furnance. centralair,..new 30gal · Two bed room mobile home hot water tank. Will sal11o bn1 Middleport, Ohio. References offer. Cali after 5 .00, 614-992- end deposit required. 304-8823267 or 394-773-6024 6721 _6_14_-44_6_·6_9_6_7_,.----:- · l -o_a_P_oi_~----,---­ Muaic Leuons on flute. clarinei, saxophone. oboe. and banoon Cell lora Snow 6..1•·266-181• KIT 'N' CARL VLE Whirlpool Upright Freu:er, $75. Cabin .. atyle stareo, e60. 1 aat coffee tables. eeo. Call 8'14· 949-2007. 73 ®by Lllrry Wright OCtober 11. 1987 i'"4 W.O. BORN LOSER ' Television Viewing 1977 Blazer 411.•. one owner. • 30.000 actual mil.,, Aaron -~ Fowler c all 304-6715-343& Of o 175-3819. WA~ b£;~\Cl<>O~, 6\IT I faot. I..I1'10 SOCII A CA~NIP.AI.. N1ce 3 br with garage &275 a mo.- opuon to buy. Oep req Call after 4 00 PM 61 ... 388· 8624 3 br. home at 919 4th Ave., Gallipolis Call6,4-446-8030 Furnished 1 br. house 936 1st. Ave $200 a mo Call 614·446· 4038 or 446-16 15. 2 br apartment Adults only. Inquire. Sheppard's. F1rst & Olive St Gallipolis, Ohto 2 Bedroom. stove & refng furnished, carpe1ed. Easy walk to downtown Gallipolis, 8250 a mo. Phone 614·246-9596 Efficte;;--CY apt 2 rms & pri11ate bath . S160 a mo Utiht1es paid. 828 2nd Ave Call 614·446· 2390 Nice 2 br. apt.: Stove, refriderator, water-furnished 4 'h miles from Gallipolis $210 a mo No pets Call614-446 -8038. Furnished apt 2 br. 1136 2nd Ave. Gallipolis S196. Water paid. Call 614·446-4416 after 7·00 PM . • THURS., OCT. 8 Quality firewood, all hardwood. for .. le. $26 • pick-up la.d. Call e14-317-08e9. Pontoon boat 24 ft . with 2,t • inch Pontoons. Excellent condi· ~~. tkm. $3600, 814·992· 7810 ~ ~~.;:. Offtce Space for ran1 . Excel. downtown GaiUpollli locatton lnqutrtea call-614-448-4222. B1g Dakou F~rm homa built on your lot, •12,996 & up Call 814-886-7311 . Moblla Home lot . 80 It or lou. 920 •th .. Galltpolla. t76 Water poid Coll814-448-4418aftor7 PM . · Fini1hed Grsdellumber. 2•1 Ox8 approx. a l.'i andtyat300att&.OO COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trail••· Call 614-992· _7 _4 7_ 9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Space for amall trailers. AU hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooma. air and cable. Mason. W Va. Call304-773-6861 Camper, trailer, boat. car rer'ltal apace available. 85. per foot Mason County Fa~r Grounds. 304-676·5463 Trailer spacea for rent fully equippiKt in M81on, W. Va 304-n3-5319 after 7 00 pm. 49 For Lease For Leaae buement under store,. 1506 Jefferson Bl11d., ahop or storage, 304-676-1436. • Merchnml1se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- 8399. Uving room suite•- t1 99-1598. Bunk beda wH:h bedding· 8199. Full size manresa & foundation starttng - $99 . Recltnera starting· .99. USED - Beds. dressers, bedroom suttea. $199 -$299 Deaks, wring• washer. • complete line of u1ed furmture. NEW· Weatern boot•· 830. Workboota $18 & up. (Ste.. & aoft toe). Call 814-446-3169. p County Appliance, Inc. Good uaed eppliancn and TV seta Opeo_BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sot. 614-448-1899. 827 3rd Ave Gelllpolia, OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washera, d,.,era, refrigerator•. rangea . Skaggs Applianc~a. Upper Ai"'" Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-448-7398 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sotu and chairs priced from 1395 to t99!i Tablet no and up to 1126,. Hide-1-~da 8390 to 1696. Redlnel'li 1225 to 8375 lamps $28 1o $126 Dinettes 1109 and up to ••915 ~ Wood table w·6 cheirl t286 to 1796. Desk $100 up to U715 Hutchea 8400 and up Bunk beds complete w· msttfes181 t295 and up to 8396 Baby beds 8110 Manreas•• or box springs full or twin t68, firm $78, 1nd •sa Queen sets 8225, King $360 4 drawer chest .89 . Gun cabmet• 6 gun. Gas or electric range $376. Baby mattrnHs 836 & $46 Bed framea 820, $30 & King frame $60. Good selection of bedroom auites. metal cabineta, headboards UO and up to 865 90 Days same as cash Wtth approved credtt. 3 M1les out Buiaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon thru Sat Ph 614-4460322 PARSON'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc llvmg wood suites. 8399 95; chest of drawera, 4 drawer- ••a. 5 drawer· 869.95, mattress & box sprmglfullsize; 312 coil, 8149 96 set; twm mattressea, 896 tat. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Valley Furniture New and used furniture and appl1cancea Call 61' · 446· 7672. Houra 9-6 . Craftm~ater sofa S. lovesea1 Black wtth prtn1. Less than 1 year old . SBOO Call 614-446· 7307 after 6pm. G.E. washer Real nice t126F1rm Call 614-367-0322 7 ptece haavy dark ptne group Couch, rocket', chair, ottomen. coffee table and 2 end tebln Very good condition and good quality. t3po for all Call 614· 986-3510 Fnglda~re Whtrlpool Froetffee Re1rigera 1or. $200 Electr.e stove, 1200 8oth excellent condition Call 614· 7•2-3092 Two • Bedroom farm house. newly restored Adults only No pets Falrf1ald - Cantenry Rd .. Green twp, Call614-446-9442 . 3 bedroom. 2 bedroom turnlsed apt, ref and deposit, New Haven, W. Va .. 304-882-3267 or 30 4-713· 5024 New Haven 3 bedroom. 1276. month plu~ secu rity ,depos1t. 304-273· 2471 3 rooms and bath, gas heat, Ground floor . washer and dryer hook up, no ohildren, immediete ptscupancy. No pets. phone 304-675-4480 e11t 5:J or 60 ----------~· .: .... ~~~~~~~~~~:::::r;;;::~~~~~=~=~ rebuilt, audgetTranamiasions: usct~hnd: -.: all lYP" Gueran1H lO ,,,: Building Materials Block. brick, aawer piptJ, win· dow .. lintels, ate Claude Win· tart. Rlo Grande. o . Call &1•245-5121 . Concrete blocks all sizes yard or delivery Mason aand. Gstlipolia Block Co. 1231h Pine St ., Gellipolit, Ohto Call 814·4412783. Ready m1x concrete and all concrete auppllea. Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplias. 304-773-6234 Like new. K1ng wood • coal stove With blower Used 1 winter Call 614-261-1636 af· ter 4:00PM . · 56 Pets for Sale Good hunting coat. size XI. $40, Good cond 2 larnpa. Thread & Groom and Supply Shop-Pet thimble houae. Call 814·446- Groom ing . All breed• .. All 8361 . styles. Julie Webb Ph . 814-4460231 . Firewood for sale. Delivery available. Cut &: slacked. Call Dr•gonwynd Cattery Kennel. 614-446-0986 Also will haul CFA Himalayan. Persian and S1ameae kittens. AKC Chow away scrap metal. puppift, New kitten•; Per.ians Clothea· Women•· 112e 1 ·3. C•ll fl 1 4-4•6-38'4 after 7PM piano. refrliierator, washer· dryer, wringer waaher, antique English Saner- 7 yr11. okt Well buffet, tv, curtains. Call 114· trained Call 814-266-6608 af245-8241 . ter 6:00PM. Chest- solid walnut. cedar Nned. Hand made High q_uallty. J200 Ca11814-317-7849. AKC Rag. German Shepherd puppies Champion blood lines tao oach. Co11614-448-D373. Home made1rail•· 4ft. 4 in. Jl 8 ft. 8 ln. with racks. Good eond. 1160. Call61•·379·2233 2 baby female Ferrets. e wks. old. $25 each. Call 814-446· 1354. Mixed hey for sale· round belea Call614-246-1117. Regtstered Cocker Spemel pup· plft, Black, brown, white parts. Himalayan kittent No check Coll814-992-2807. Beeline woodburning stove· c• be turned Into a furnace Call 814-379-2789 Ntce Wntern saddle- padded seat. Nice King wood & coal ltov• brick hned. 1125 each Colll14-388-9378 Catalylic converters. only $89 96. Molt models lnatalla1ion also available. Muffler M•n. 9 Stimpson Ave • Athen•. Oh10 1-800-843-3787. Mixed herd wood tleba. $12 per bundte. Containing approx 1 Yl ton FOB Ohto PaHet Co Pomeroy, Ohro. 114-892-8461 Firewood for 11le. Cherry. Oak, Suoafru. Hickory. t40. Pickup load Split and delivered. C1ll 814-982-8336. Kimball cherry conaole piano with beneh. 17 ft 1973 Fan travel trailer , self-contained sleeps 8 . 1 9B• Yamaha 200, 3 wheeler. 814-992-6970. King Wood and Coal Burnerwtth blower for uta. Like new. $300 Call 61 4·986·441 8 For ..le Pool tabla Complete $100. 814-992-7011. For aale "3 flashing arrow signs, walk in cooler, 2 door giUI cooler, counters. glats show cases. 2 cash registers. George's Carry Out 3 m1lea south of Middleport, Ohio. Firewood for sale. Seasoned hardwood. Call 614-742-2646 Never used Tappan microwave Call after 6 p.m , 304·6762369. ' ( Electrolu11. Ia havmg a Fall Sale. Super discount Call 3D•· 768· 3213 for further information. 57 & Grain Mixed hey $1 bel• on wagon Hay for beddin9 80c. 304-6765679. Straw 1nd Hey. 30•·676· 6086. Tra11sportflt1on 1985 Plymouth Horizon Auto, ac, 4 dr. 28.000 miles $3600 Call61•·379-2726. 1 979 t:ord Mustang. 6 cyl . am -fm-c . . with eq. Runs fine. Good cond. Firat 1760. Call 614-441· 7077. Truck load apples. Ida Red. Golden Delic1ous, ell fruits end vegetable•. Jack• Market, At 36, Henderson, W. Va. F11r111 Supplies & Liveslock •ir. Steinle• ateel eJihauat tyatema Now cuatom made for your truck. motor home or clna~c car With llf•tlme warranty. MuffiM Man, 9 Stimpson Ave , Athena. OhiO. 1-800-843-3767 1982 Ch""'y Malibu c'la11ic. 4 dr , a~r, PB, PS. AM -FM radio H1gh mileage. $996. Call 614· 992-8471 . '81 DMaun 610 Wagon. 4 sp. Good mechemcal condition. Call a1ter &:00 p .m .. 614-992-5041 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 8rough.m. 2 dr , Pwr wtndowa, dual pwr 60-40 seats with rec:hn•. Pwr. locks, trunk, an tenna AM-FM cauette Auto climate control. Tilt. cruise, delay wipers. wire wheel coverJ 360 V-8 . 22 mpg. Very good conditiOn 01.900 080 81~ 992·1833. Two 1867 Chevys. 2 door poat, 4 door hard top Partially rebwlt Extra pert1. Will sell both for 82000 Call 814-992-3598 61 Farm Equipment Homeli1e Xl, 16 tnch bar. $299 .96 Sup8f Siders Equipment Co .. Henderson. W. Va. 304676-7421 MF 260 {1 983) tractor. SO·SO Bush Hog. Bush Hog gr•der blade. MF 2•14" plo~t, MF 6ft disc, MF 2 row cultivators. transplanter MT-122 tobacco seUer. Priced together or indi· vidually. Pate Sommer at 304e75 -3280 day ; 676-3 117 evenings. lnternational1 050 grinder miJCer magnet. Hay feeder. 3 1creens. good ~::ond 304-273-4215. 1980 Chevette 4 -door. 4 speed, good work car $800. 304-8822478 or 882· 3682 1979 BonnMnlle Pont1ac 301 . ac. ps. pb. tilt pw, nice car. high milt. 81500 304-676-2663 1980 Buick Regal. Reitl sharp car. H1gh Miles. 82 .195. 304671-25e3. 1916 Cougar. 3 .8 . V-6, take over payments. can see 22, 'Midison Ave, after 6 00 PM '78 Camero Z28. PS , AC, PB. 2.1500. Call304-675-4072 after 3:10pm ~-----:--- h 1981 Mercury Lynx. 4 cyl. auto, new brekea . exhaust, $1.200.00 runs good 304882-2862 or 882 · 2..654. '84 Chevy Impala , load ed. 1 16,300.00 304· 676· 2663 1 - - - - - - - - 1, 72 Trucks for Sele Now buying shell com or ear 1976 lA 1on Ford pickup Fatr corn. Call forla1est quotes. River oond 8660. Call 614· 379City Farm Supply, IU-·-446· 2884 . 2985. 1 19n Ford truck wi1h bad. -:: lleplaced motor. Runs very 63 livestock lood. no ruat . C•ll 614-992- - - - - - - - 1 421 1 R•g. black Morgan mare. 1 o 1 : yeart old. Well broke to nde and '~---------'drive. C81181•· 698-6298 . ,1986 Toyota 4JC4. Deluxe ektra 6 Holat8in ha1fen to come freth 1 cab Ac. cruise, tilt, am· fm ·ca11. soon . Call 114· 246· 9170 or 1 E~~:cel. cond . Call 814-•46441-1323. l -8-73'-8- - - - - - -- -;;;;:::==:;::;:::==:;::== .. ;7;·3;::::V;:;::a:n:s:;;&:::;4~W~.~O;:::. •• "Here's a mouth-watering reclpe ... run over a P.Ossum with a '72 pontiaC, let bake on asphalt two days." • .. Serv1ces fll-L.ING OUi, ~NI~ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1 ... LOok AT :~~e NEWJPAPE~ -ANP TELL Me. THIS PATl!. .. .. Home Improvements • I PAT!: THIS J06 APPL.ICATJON I..rM ---- ·- THI$' 1$ (Boop ... /No I IT~ YE.>TfRPAY~ . ,..l"¥115A. .... <lriffilh 7:30 D (2) l:lollywood Squares (1) NHL Hockey (1) Newlywed Oeme Q(I)Judgo ®l Wheel of Fortune Q II)) CJOIIIIro (0:30} 1111!21 liJl Jeopardy! Q ® Barney Miller a1 (l) WKRP In Cinclnnali 7:35 CD Sanford end Son 8;00 (]) Heli Town I) (2) liJ) The Coaby Show (1) Cl (I) Sledga HemJllerl Sledge rejects advances of psychotic woman who then threatens Doreau. Q (!)Adame Cllronlcles John and his ,on. John au.ncy. represent American interests abroad . Company's !rapped In enemy territory while evacuating vlllagecs..Q I!]) Amortce by D. .lgn See the changes taking place 1n the archolecture of the workplace. Q I!)) Prlmenewt Wrap ups of the dey 's world news and 1n depth feature reports. (1 :00} ® MOVIE: Altered Slateo (RJ AH KNOW THAT, LAMEBR~N! 'BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfellme guarantH. Local references furnish ... : Free ettlmatea. Call coHect., 1·114-237·048B, dey or night ..... R o g e r s 8 a 1 e m e ..n ,t • Waterproofing. • ', . ®l 1111!21 Tour of Duty Bravo 'ALLEY OOP TURN lHIS THING MOUND AN' ROW OVLIH 10 HI"::! SWEEPER and sewing machine • repair. parts, and suppliH . Pick ... up and dall11ary. Davia Vacuum " Cle•ner, one half mile up Georges Creek Ad Call 614· • 448-0294. " . (1 :42} Ill (l) MOVIE: Shoot the Moon (RJ (2.03} --------------~ ' Vinyl Sldtng. over hang end ; 8:0513) MOVIE: Hlah Plains ifrlfter (R) (t :45) GR=L IO · B gutters. Call 814-446-863' . 8:30 I) (2) I!}) MajOr League Baaeball (1) Cl (I) The Charrningl Er1c breaks a promise to Free Eatlmate > EEK & MEEK RON ' S Television Serv1ce : House calls on RCA. Quanr. GE . Speciallng •n Zenh:h Call ',. 304-576-2398 ' or 814-448' 2454. Snow, and the boys create a monster. Q 9:00 (]) Families Under Fire (1) Ill (I) MOVIE: 'Star 80' ABC Thurlday Night Movie iRI (1 :42} Q · (!) I!]) Myeteryl Lord Paler has 30 days to save Hemet lrom the rope. (1 .00) Q IW Ill ll2l WII"'IUJ V1nnle jeopardizes his life and cover to pursue a personal vendetta I!)) Lorry King Llvel In deplh 1nleJV1ews with top Fetty TrH Trimming. stump removal Call 304 - 676 - ~331 , t\£ IXl:S.\J'T Rotary or c•ble too~ drHiing. Most wells completed ssmeday Pump ..1.. and aerv1ce 304895-3802 ~L REALLI.f? Starks Tree and Lawn SeMce, lawn care, landacaping, ltump removal. 304-676-2842 or .- ~78 - 2803 WINTERIZATION . ~ :· Security lighta, Storm ~in- : dows, Insulation, Roofing. Gen:. : eral Repaira 30•· 676· 6367. 82 Plumbing 8c Heating newsmak~rs MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP IS .. !HAT ANOTHER NOTE ITS A LETTER I NON I KNOW WHAT TJ-11?(M&'J.J CAME OUTlD#AIL. 'CIRCUM5TANTVI.L EV IDENCE!' Nc:J, f"'<<\'. 'yQJR TEAO--lER"" CARTER'S PWM81NG AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614·446 · 3888 or 614448-4477 84 Electrical :& Refrigeration BARNEY • SINCE YORE ELVINEY IS FEELIN' PORELV I FIXED YOU FOLI<S A GOOD HOT SUPPER Re11dentla l or commercial wtr- • mg. New SMviclll or repatrs. • l•censed etectric1an . Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical. 304· 675-1786 : 85 D1Uard Wa1er Service: Pools, · Cisterns. Walls Dehvery Any- ,. t1me Call 614· 446-7404-No ' Sun~ay calls J WHAR'S TH' DFIDBURN DESSERT? General Hauling ~ pools. Cisterns. wells. Ph. 614246-9286 •• R S. R Water Serv•ce Home cilters, walls. pools filled For.' marty James Boys Waters . Ca'l~ 304 675-6370 .. • Watteraon ' s Water Haultng, ' ·: ~ reaaonable rates, immediate • : 2,000 gallon dehvery. etlterns, ~ pools. well , etc call 304-676- ... ! 2919 • Dump truck dellverv. coal. . stone. san d. gravel, till and ' sawdust 304-676-3190 .. 87 Upholstery R & M Custorp Co~ches and' Reuph olstery. St At. 7 , Crown C1ty. Oh. 6'4-,266- 1470. E\le . • 81•·4•6-3438 ' Open dally 9 to 4 :30. Sat . 9 30 to 1 .30 Old & new Uphostered. Mowrey's Uphol1terlng serv1ng tri county ~tea 22 veers The beat 1n furniture upholstering Call 304 - 676 4164 for free est1matu and celebnt1es. 1p:DO (!) The Conatltutlon: That Dellca1e Balance Explore cruel and unusual punishment, sentenc1ng and death penalty. Q ®l Ill 1121 Knoll Landing Abby and her daughter Oli via both become prime muder suspects. Q IDl IHI News I!)) Evening News A wrap up ol todey's news and a look ahead to tomorrow 's news StOrieS (1 :001 ·- Ill (l) Benny Hill 10:0513) MOVIE: Major Dundee (NRI (2·04} 10:30 C2l Oleat American Outdooro (0:30) (!) 1987 Stanley Cup Flnala Hlghllghll I!]) Adamo Chronicles John and his !Min, John Oumcy, represent American Interests abroad Ill Cll Hogan's Heroes 11 :DO (]) Remington Steele D (2) (1) fil Ill 1W 1111!21 liJ) NtWI (!) SpeedWoek (T) (!)Sign 011 [1) Moneyllna Current reports on world economics and financial news wtth Lou II. J Water Servtce Swtmmmg :' 1984 Ford ll'tunderbird, V· 8. a1r, 61,000 miles, $6,600.00. 304· 812-2442 or 304-676-6454 ;.;:=;::;::;:;:::;:::;= 62 Wanted to Buy ::t:. HAve Tb Camping Equipment 1978 Camero Rally Sport. auto, AC. tilt, AM·FM stereo. air APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE shocll1. 350 four barretl. 304- Wood and coalatovea. 1urnaces, ' ' and interts Brunco, Ashley 876-1139. Consolidated Dutchweat Buy: 1988 Volkawagon Golf 304- sail, trade 10 yrs. experience Rt. 143. Carpenter, Ohto 614676·6325. 698·6121 1981 Plymouth Reliant K-Car, • 1978- 1070 Case tractor whh ) cyl, auto. air, ps, front wheel ac, no till. 4 row eorn planter drMI Ntca little car 82495 •&960 C•ll 814-281-8622. 304-e75-2563 Ferguaon Tractor. good condi· tion. 990 Int. hay bind 12 h dump bed 8f1 dumpbed 1978 Honda 7150 Sat of 18 ft . log bunk OINer doz'er, 3 way blade D1vco milk truck whh ref. unit Call 814-7•2-2,56 . 7:05 CD Andy .. 1973 Starcrafl 23 ft. camper. ·• 304· 876· 3'27. 1977 Monte Carlo and 302 Ford engine • tflnsmisslon Call 814-448-8278. I ·. ' I CISTEP Q Ill IW Ill 1!21 ichoers lll(l) M•A•S•H FRANK AND ERNEST· -----~ 81 • m Struta. t.i 19.95 pair, inttalled, t Moat models Mufflar Man, 9 : Sttmpaon Ave Athent. Ohto.. 1-800-843-3787. 1979 GMC, van. 8 pasaenger New pa1nt, pb, ps, air 67,000 actual mil• Excel cond. Call 614-44e-4169 Gult•r· Madtd by H~rmony Mahogany. 876 Call 614·4•8 · 4999. Quality Fruns and Vlljgetablea rated and wholesale 8 • S Produce across from Pizza Hut. G•llipohs, Ohto. DIVORC~D? •. 78 1983 4 dr. Celebrity Blaek wrth red int•rlor Auto., ps, pb. am-fm, luggage rack Sharp t3696 . Coli 814- 288-6522 Winesap. Rome. Melrose. Super Gold. red & yellow Dalietous Apples. Honey, sorghum. apple butter, pumpkins & usorted food ttams. Dunrovin Fruit Farm 681 S of Albany Weekday• 9-8, Weekend• 9-6 Call 114698-8298. Aut5e:pair 1986 Calavler RS . Auto , ec, ps. pb. sm-fm radio. tilt, rear detroit Call 814-448-2323 after 4 00 PM . 1984 Dodge Colt Nice economy c•. No rust. S1ereo cas• pl1yer. t2600 Call 614-2866522 & A~DMOM E.V~R G~T - 1971 Tr~vel Mete pod-up camper, •soo 00 or best offer. 304-878 · 8118. Gutters Electric· Kalam,zoo , 876 Acoustic-Yamaha 12 llnng, •150 Harmony Archtop. '75. Kay , 150 Call 614-448· 0558. Fruit Vegetables Woot.DYOU WANT TO BUY wind1h1eld .. frame and psrta to ftt 1977 CJ f5 IMP · 304 - 875 - ~09 1972 Buick. Good work car AM-FM~ Cesa. Can be aeen at 241 rear J1ckson Pike. Apt. 1, 8200 For Sale or Trade: 1980 Chev MaNbu •w· Air 11 300. Call 614·446-9684 58 ' Dual exhouot klta. •99.88 fn- • stalled. Most Fords, CheVy ~ trucka. Vans. 4x4's Muffler •· Man, 9 Stimpson Ave , Ath8n~. ~ Ohio 1-800-843-i767. " 77 • Reorronge-· lertflln of four scrombled words low tp for~ four simple 7:00 (]) Remington Steele D (2) PM M1111azlne (1) SportoCenter (L} • (1) Entortalnment Tonight II (I) People's Court (!) IDl MacNeil/ Lehrer NawsHour (1:00} IW News II)) Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs (0:30} ll2l I!}) Wheel of ~une 71 Auto's For Sale Musical Instruments 1-row Oliver corn picker. 1200 bu wire corn crib· good con d. Call614 ·448-8427 oher 5 . ~.:::::::::::::::::::::.l:0::-:::6:·:6:8:0::::::::::~ Hay 1978 Chevy Impala, new paint, good tlr•. High mileaga but good cond Must sell-leaving for Florlda18tofNov. $1050. Firm. Call 61•-379-2233 GE refrigerator, work condition, 8160.00. CaU aher 6 :00. 304 676 · 1494 Wood burnn)g fireplace tnsert, electric blower. axe cond . 8500 .00 Phone 30•·6752927. 64 daya. Call 614-379· 2220 of ~ 304-175-4230 , \ Utltd end rebuilt trentmttaiona . • ·· Internally in•"ctad and uuatll'· :· teed lnatallation available We · buy JUnk 1ranamissiont. o.n •~ 61•-«&-0966. -,-------::-:-::· lc~ Yorkshire Terri•. 18 months old, Blue and Gold, phone 304-773-6438 . Coal atova $76.00. 410 pump shot gun, 30-30 788 Reming· ton, 12 gauge Stevena 36 inch bsrrell, 304-676· 7419. 10,600 btu portable kersone heater, 6 gal fuel can. plaatlc s1phon . 860 .00 30'· 876 3731 For Sale Goats. registered AI· pine Call 614-388- 8~72 after 6 ;00 pm. 1979 Olda. Diesel, Deha 88 R.unJ good, starts good, looks good. Col 814-448-7372. CROSS & SONS U.S 36 West. Jackson. Ohio. 614-286· 6461 Mauey Farguton. New HoUand. Buah Hog Saln & Service. Over 40 used tractors to chooae from & complete line of new & used equipment Largest select1on in S .E. Oh10. Monroe copiftf' Modef RL-612 , under 16,000 copies, 304-8764067 Livestock Rouweiler pup , 9 weeka , wormed, call 8 ·30 till 4·30 ask for Nency 304-875-2369 or 876-1870 anytime. Seasoned 01k firewood. C1ll 304-876-2767 after 4 -•o Firewood for sale. delivered 130 00 lo1d. 304·895-3446 63 --=------ 0 ~~ .· .. PEANUTS MR.6ROWN. M'l NAME 15 LELAND..WE 'DLIKE TO PLA\' FOR' 'IOU!< FOOTBALL TEAM 1 I DON T f\AYE A FOOTBALL LELAND THERE'S MORE T~AN ONE OF US UNDER HERE 1 Dobbs. (0;30} ® Honeymooners OJ (l) Love Connection 11:30 I) (2) I!}) Tonlgh1 Show (!) SportsC8nltr (L) 00 Cheera fi1 (I) Nlghtllno Q IW Magnum, P .I. I!]) Slater Adrian: The Mother Tara•• of Scranton An 1nspirat1onal portrait of 51ster Adrian Barrett and her work ' 10 help olhers 1n her community of Scranton • Pennsylvania . 1121 Sporto Tonight Acllon packed sports hoghhghts with Nick Charles and Jim Huber . (0:30) 1111!21 'Nighl Heat' CBS Late Night Giambone won 't believe lhal a failing lndustnai1st committed suicide. ® Magnum, P.l. Pasl Tense OJ (l) Lalt Show ' 12:00 (]) llilms and Allen (1) Weier Skiing 1987 International Tour from Lansing . Ml (R) 00 NlghUine Q fi1 (I) Fell Guy I!]) Sign Off 1121 NewoNighl L1ve news with PatriCk Emory and -r.:l~:. . :;j. -.E-r-t : s _,_xl-lh , .' 1· - 1 T A N 0 C -, I &:30 D C2l I!}) NBC NlghUy Newa (!) Wl~ner'o Circle (T} (1) IIJ Ill ABC Newo r:;J (!) HlghUy Buolnno Report 1W 1111!21 CBS Newo I!]) Rockochaal I!)) ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world IS anchored 11ve from New York (0:30} ® WKRP In Cincinnati Ill(!) Too Close lor Comfort 6:35 CD Carol Burnett . FIGURE SHAPING TABLES Open your own Ugura .. lon witn the original S1auff• Concept Figure Shapini tabl11. 8uy factory direct. can 312-23•· 9647. 2 bedroom, up stairs, newly remodeled Stove and refngerator furnished 1200 per month plus utilities. &1 00. deposit requJted Call 614· 992· 3489 evenings APARTMENTS, mobile homea, hou ses Pt Pleasant and Gal1ipohs 614-446 -8221 .. Firewood - Hard and miJied. Hauled end stacked. 130 a load Coli Ed ot 114-448-3978. 26 in9h Zemth color TV, all wood console. good cond, 81150.00 3 4 67 2 OVER 5!-IORTL'I. Hc WM JU5T FINI~HIN<!t 50Me WORK. ;;:::;:;;:;;;;~::~..< .. ~76 Auto Parts > & Accessoril!S .' ·-. 56 Bujlding Supplies CO©~J.llA-~£~S® ~:!: - - - - - - - Edi!•d b1 CLAY R. POLLAN (!) SporttLook (T} (!)Dr. Who I!]) Square One TV Q ® Fact• ol Lila · Ill (l) One Day at a Time 6:05 CD Allee l-IE- S:AII' I-IE-'17 Be London Fog all weather coal. slz u . ·•4o . 2 gino. al•o 5 velvet dresNa-1215 each. Size 6 coat with hood-$ 10 wool coat whh scarf, siz• 14, 830 Call 814· 446 _8389 _ Gra ctous hvm g 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and R1veraide Apart· ment a in Middluport From 8216 1nclud1ng utilities Call 614-992-7787 EOH 2 br . carport & storage area &225 a mo. Oep & ref requ ired Call 614¥446-3888 or 446 ~ 4491 . • 46 Space for Rent 7 :00 can &14·258-6692 •after board. D (]) (1) I!}) Newt ' Boat• ,41nd Motors for Sele 3 6:00 (]) Crazy Like a Fox 1985 Honda XR 80. 1982 , Suzuki Jr. 60. lo1h good cond. 3o•~&7~-6219 afttrl4:30 C> 75 Large two-bedroom unfumished apartment with stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer Overtook· ing City Park 8226 . per month. Call aven1ngs. 614-446-4425 or 446 -2325 Nice o11a bedroom apartment Newly carpeted, upstairs. 402 '1: 28th 81., Potnt Pleasant Call 614-992-5868 . ·. Furmshect room. $100. Utilitin paid. Share bath. Single male. 91 9 Second Gallipolis. CaH 446-4416 after 7pm Newly- redecorated apartmentsfor rent. One-bedroom, unfurnished. second floor From $175 to 8225 per mooth. Call .,even ings · 614 448- 4426 or 446 -2325 1 bedroom furmshed in Middl• port. Call 614-992-6304 or 614-446-8898 00 Callah1n·• u..d Tire Shop . Ovelr 1.000tlr... slzes12, 13, 1,. 16, 16, 16.5 . 8 mil" out Rt 218. Coli 814-2&1-82&1 . THAT DAILY PVIILU EVENING Motorcycles Plastic cistern Nte approv.d, plastic aeptle tanka. plbtic culverts, melal culvert• RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jockson. Oh &1•·216-6930 Stack Waaher·Dryer Mavtag portable washer. 40 tnch GE Range . Automatic w11hers. Automa1ic dryertjgas and efectric). Frost free refrigerator Gas ranges . Ftteator~ Store. Middleport Sale- Rent Ranch style. Large khchen, utility rm , 11ngle gar· age. Like new. Carpet thru·ou1. Call61•·446 ·135 8 8200 par month Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy. Call between 9 00 and 6 00 6 14992-5587. 74 nie Daily • 1983 Je.;., Scrarnbt•- 8 cyl., • ap . 45,000 miles. ••soo. Call 614-986·4324 . "\~!> 1.£f'rC>VIiR CATfls~ Drop leaf table with extra bo.,d and tlx chairs torula $160 Cat II 614-986-3388 . Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent, d-v. week. mon1h Gellla Hotel Call 614· 4•6-9680 Rent as low as t 120 mo?kh. Spearw. 304-675-1429. 489-3111 51 Household Goods Vans 54 Misc . Merchandise AVON - All ,,.., Cell Manlyn W'e-rer 304·882· 2645 .,. ... Thursday. October 8, 1987 I_ I_ ! 6 \' ID . !l 1_ l I 19 I I 0 Co~~lete L A T T Ry lI a "that means you've been paying l _.J.L_-L.--'-._J..-.J.L_-1. .:'11. PRINT NUMBERED 11 ogr lETTERS • • C) AI a seminar to learn the new tax laws, a gentleman confessed thall!e was thoroughly contused. "GOOd," smiled the speaker, UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER FORI . the <huck le qooled by fd l.n g ' " ~ the mtssmg words you de ... elop fr om slep No 3 below I, 1 I' I' I' r 1· I' J I I I I I .I I I I 3 YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Grocer - Exert - Knave - Magpie -- EXPECT . "Why didn't someone tell me I had already g1ven this lecture?" asked the teecher. One student, ready lor a break In clasaea, replied, "AI this lime of vea! we EXPECT reruns." BRIDGE NORTH .876 53 .Q96 S2 James Jacoby +s .10 9 One IS · one too many By James 10-B-81 WEST 94 • A K 10 4 ••o EAST .QJ • 873 .2 +J8742 Jacoby t109 U • 86 4 3 SOUTH Bridge players are creatures of hab.AK2 it, and it's customary in bridge to hold .J on to potential winners and let useless +AKQ cards go. Sure enough, in thousands of .AKQJ75 deals that Is the best approach. But 1 Vul11<1rable· Neither one still needs to use the old noggin to Dealer: South determine which seemingly useless cards may in fact take tricks. North Easl So~th The unusual bidding was simple Weot enough. South opened with a strong Pass 2+ Pass 4 NT two clubs, jumped to four no-trump. Pass Pass askillg for aces, alter his partner's Pass Pass Pass negative two-diamond response, and then bid six clubs. West led the king of Ope11ing lead : • K besrts. East followed with the three~ and it was easy to determine that declarer surely bad no more than the singleton jack. Since 1! was possible that down all of the defenders' cards '" the declarer had ~me diamond losers, su1t , and the lowly spade deuce was West smartly sw1tched to a trump. De- the 12th trick clarer lor~hwith began rattling off all How could · West know to keep h1s bts club wcnners. West thought he was 10·9·4 of spades? Very simple. U de-bemg cle_ver wh~n he let a low spade clarer had a small diamond as a posSi· go early m the d1scardmg process. His ble loser, surely be would have ruffed plan was to sav~ the jack of diamonds 8 diamond in dummy . Since thai did and re!y upon his ~artner to save any not happen, West must hold.itght to all potential spade trLck. Alas, one low of his spades and. hope that th e layout sp~de diSCard was too many. At the in that suit Is as diagramed . • IIDish, declarer's. A·K of spades pulled 2. s• s• '--------------l I ~Ht•"w by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Legal document · I Ship's bow DOWN 5 Nimbus 1 Game9 Bruised 2 Non· 11 English flexible river 12 Small size 3 Egg-shaped 4 Farceur of type 5 Premature 13 Cut 15 16 letter 19 6 Insect Cole of song 18 Greek Sheriffs man 21 Dickens tot 22 Poem 23 MUit.ary setting 24 Farmer's Pompey's gr~ting Yesterday's Answer 24 Advent 25 Express 7 Caress 8 Former 10 Uncover 14 Acclivity 17 Devoured 20Heavy wine 23 Nucleus sympathy 26 Hamburger 31 Task 32 Succinct 36 Tobacco (sL) condiment 38 Yellow 27 Saxhorn · bugle 28 Energy 40 Coal 30 Car scuttle holding 26 Hitchcock film 27 Run along 28 Apiece 29Vase 30 Exclus1ve 33lnvite 34 Spire ornament 35 Cut down 37 Eschew 39 Seaside 41 Edison's middle ___:_ name 42Tim Tam or Swaps 43 "Zhivago" drrecror DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how lo work it: 10/8 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single TeffitfS, apostrophes, the length and fonnatio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTt: 10-8 ~ Z 0 A Q G ' V NDKSGAT vQ V R S E (' Q P T S Z G A WQ - SHBSWV GTKASD WDKVKWK K V p D TE • S . L . RQLS Yesterday's CryptoqDoJe: · A CYNIC IS A MAN WHO LOOKS AT THE WORLD WITH A MONOCL~ IN HIS MIND'S EYE. - CAROLYN WELLS . ' 1 ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 1987 hester lee reed