https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cf2904667be007a7b7b0730c0aa324db.pdf 1ef0330c9d55287047d59f3c05c2a77a PDF Text Text • • Page 10 The Daily Sentinel ' Sen. Long honored pressurf system "dog" off. tbe Georgia-South Carolina coast. ''Ii was a hurricane that never realized its potential," said forecaster Bob Case of the Natio·n al Hurricane Center. In the Mldwes t, plunging temperatures smashed, rrlore record low5, On Monday, as many as 17 record low temperatures were shattered with the coldest spots In the nation recorded at By United rress lnternatlol)'al A hurriCane slapped Key West with SO mph winds and spawned small tornadoes In its wake but did little damage and .caused no injuries, while In the Midwest a cold air mass drbve t~mpera­ tures below.the freezing mark. Hurricane Floyd, the sixth named tropical storm of the 1987 season, pushed up the Atlantic today and was expected to weaken as the "tail" of a low Ohio Senator Jan long, a Middleport n!'live, has been selecteed as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America for 1987. Selection to the honor is on the basts of demonstrated excellence 'In professional endeavors and civic activities resu lting in making the selectee's community as well as his communitY and country better places In which to live. Fewer . than two percent of eligible young Americans !)'om 21 to36 years of age are selected for the honor. Sen. Long, a resident of Circleville, Is a frequent visitor to Middleport and Meigs County not only in his role as an Ohio Senator from !~17thDistrict but as a former resident. He Is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Long of Middleport and the late Lewis Long. . Squads busy past few days EMS made 226 September runs · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports the following calls over the past thtee days . Monday at 10:25 a.m., Rutland. to Route 689 fot Wanda Sloan and Mark Gordon to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2: Ol p.m. to Pomeroy Cliffs Apts. for Hu.bert Clower who was treated but not transported; Racine at 5:57p.m. to Ross Road for Morris Teaford to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later. to Ohio ·State University Hospitals by Lifeflight; Rutland at 11:49 p.m. to School Lot Road for Frederick Brady who was dead on arrivaL Sunday at 10: 20 a.m., Racine to Fifth St. for Lisa Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:24 a.m. to Union Ave. for Hubert Clower to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru tland atl: 31 p.m. to Montgomery Road for Phyllis Hillsamer to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 2:43p.m. to C111away Ridge for Everett Ward to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:47p.m. to Curtis Hollow Road for Marion Boston to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:55 p.m. to· Wolfe Pen Road for Brian Reeves to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:06p.m . to Country Home Mobile Home Park f9r Henry Rider to Veterans Memor- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service made 226 ru ns in September, Administrator Bob Byer reports. Runs made by each unit Include Pomeroy, 57; Racine, 32; Syracuse, 13; Rutland, 34; Tuppers Plains, 16; Middleport, 29, and 45 transfer runs, There were 94 patients taken to Veterans Memori)il Hospital: 33 to Holzer Medical Center; four to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 18 to other instltutlons. All vehicles of the service were driven 7, 978 miles during the month, an average of 35.31 miles per calL In addition there were three Healthnet transpprts during the month. Second annual ride Nov. 7 The second ;mnual ride of Meigs County Bikers and those from other counties to collect toys for Meigs County's underprivileged children for the Christmas holiday has been set for Saturday, Nov. 7. . ~ The ride will start at the southbound roadside park on Route 33, move to the Pomeroy parking lot and then to the Rainbow Inn, Middleport, where a party will be held for participants. Good new and used toys are needed for the annual project and these will be turned over to the Salvation Army for dlstrlbution. , Residents wishing to help or those having questions about the ride should contact Jo Frye, 742-2081 or Nancy Woolard, 992-3038. The ride will be held rain or shine. Schools to be dismissed Students of the Meigs Local School Dlstri£t ~ill be given a : holiday on Thursday, Oct. 22, as classes gJVe way to a parent-teacher conference day to be held from 9 a .m. to~ p.m. Purpose of the day is to allow the parent and teacher to discuss pupil progress and to keep parents and schools informed about student activities as they relate to school behavior and performance, District Supt. Dan E. Morris reports. Parents will receive , a letter describing the conference scheduling procedure along with informatlonpn the conference through their students this Friday. Supt. Morris encourages parents to take advantage of this opportunity to communicate with their children's instructors. Further questions regarding the conference day should be. directed to the child's school of attendance. tal Hospital; Middleport at 11:21 p.m. to ~oute 7 ' for Martha Stewart to Holzer Medical Center. ' Saturday at 3:04 a.m. to Broadway St. for Daisy Sayre to Veterans Memorial Hospital,; Tuppers Plains at 8:06 a.m. treated but did not transport Chester Carson; Tuppers Plains at 5:30p.m. transported Chester Carson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5:49p.m. to Rutland St. for Robert Rhinehart who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 6:01 p.m. to Union Ave. for Hubert Clower who was treated but not transported; 'Pomeroy at 6: 13 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Flora Riley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fir<> Department at 7: 12 p.m. to a structure f.lre on Fifth St.; Barb Lewis, Cindy Wolfe, Bobby Willis and Jean Imboden were treated at tile scene by Syracuse EMS: Barb Lewis, Cindy Wolfe and Jean Imboden were ·later seen in the Veterans Memorial Hospital Emergency Room; Racine at 7: 17 p.m. to Bucktown Road for Benny Rhodes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8: 4,7 p,m . to South Third for Audrey Davenport who was treated but not transported. Bush, Jackson still lead Ohio Gallia man cited after accident A Gallipolis man was cited in an accident Monday, at 7:,10 p.m ., in Chester Township on Ohio 7, at the intersection of County Road 36. Dale E . Adkins, 35, was cited for assured clear distance after his car m<~de c011tact with a car driven by Raymond N. Myers, 18, of Reedsville. According to.the report, Myers had stopped at the intersection to turn left when Adkins attempted to pass. Adkins was unable to stop In time to avoid hitting Myers' car. CINCINNATI (UP!) ' - Both front-runners in the presidential primary races - George Bush and Jesse Jackson - are losing ground to their opponents in Ohio, tho;, Ohio Poll reports. Springfield and Rockford, Ill .• with readings of 24 degrees. "The cold should continue today, especially in the Ohio Valley," Pete Reynolds of the National Weather Service said. Frost and freezing temperature advisories were in effect for Indiana, Ohio.. Michigan, and eastern Kentucky today . Most of Indiana was barely above freezing early today as temperatures In Michigan dropped Into the 20s, Reynolds said. Records were broken Monday In Chicago; St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.; Grand Rapids, Mich. ; Dubuque, Iowa: Paducah, Ky.; and Binghamton, N.Y. ' . Ali hurricane warnings were lowered for Florida today but remained in effect for the north· ern Bahamas, Including the ~========================~ I Grid • previews Page 4 Bimlnis, Grand Bahama and the Abacos. At 3 a.m. EDT, the hurricane center said Floyd was a minimal hurricane with 75 mph winds located about 125 miles northeast of Miami near latitude 26.2 north, · longitude 78.2 west. lt was moving east northeast at 15 mph. The· center said some slow decrease In strength would continue ·a s the hurricane Interacted with a low p'ressure center off the Georgia-South Carolina coas!. " With this low system In the north, it could. become the dog, and Floyd could become the tali," Case said. "When It developed. it had several occasions to , develop into a significant hur~l­ cane. But it always· seemed to be running Into a force that prohi- . bited It from being a major hurricane.'' llTI]SNOW FRONTS: Warm 11 8955 • • at enttne At the request of Pomeroy Charpber of Commerce President Bill Nease, a meeting of Mason Village officials and those businesses which donated to the escrow fund for possible .repairs to Pomeroy St. in Mason. has been scheduled for Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Mason Village Hall. •· Nease announced the meeting at yesterday's regular chamber meeting at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. ' Nease said the agreem.ent between the two villages was that if the street was in the same condition after the Pomeroy-Mason ferry service ceased operation as before the ferry started, then the money would be returned. Nease said the meeting will enable Mason offiCials to clarify their reasons for wanting to use a portion of the escrow money to resurface the street, since it was his understanding, after speaking with Fred Franciose of the West Virginia Department of Highways and Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts. that the street Is in the same condi!lo'n. ·Nease did acknowledge that both Franciose and Roberts did mention a S)Jperficial discoloration of the road from an oil spill. Altogether, Meigs County and Mason County businesses donated $11,600 to make the ferry service possible during the four months the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was closed for repairs. Of that amount, $5,000 was paid to ferry operator Darrell Rodger as as ince ntive to br(ng his ferry to Pomeroy. The remaining $6,600 was combined with $15,()(]() from Rodger and placed In escrow In a Point Plea,_sant Bank to guarantee the posslbl~ street repairs. If the escrow money wen~ returned. Nease said businesses that donated would recoup $57 for each $100 donated. He said he hopes re presentatives from all donating businesses will be in attendance at FaU festival . _......;____ Weather-----ble today and tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Mostly cloudy Thursday, with a chance of rain in the northeastern part of the state. Fair Friday, with a chance of rain Saturday.,' Highs will be in the 60s each day, with overnight lows in the 40s. , ' -Jugt-AttivedWOMEN'S SUITS HAVE ARRIVED· AT SANDY'S. HOMECOMING HOPEFUL'! - These lovely ladles, along with their escorts, will form the Eastern High School homecoming court which will assemble during festivities during intermission of the Eastern-Han nan Trace game slated lor thl~ Friday. Pictured are front L tor. attendants Crystal Kaylor, sophomore; Heather Ftnlaw, Junior; Leigh Anne Redovlan, fn'Shman: and Carrie Morrissey, seventh grade: Absent was EAST MEIGS·- The stud ents of Eastern Hl"h School with the> aid of their teac hers and s ponsor ship of student council under principal Charles Moore have been enjoying homecoming wee k activities this week In an effort to boost school spirit. Along wiht the usual. more traditional educational methods. homecoming wee>k itse lf is developed into an educational experience. Several days are observed during the week, re flecting the attire of the day as in Beach day , Greek day , Fifties day, Dressup day, and "green and white" day. -GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS SANDY'S ' ., ' "[" f'\ ' ., I. attendant Carrie Gillilan, eighth grade. In back are queen candidates (seniors) I. to r. Larissa Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, Rt. 3 Pomeroy; .Bonnie Koenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koenig, Sr. Rt, 3 Pomeroy; and Marilyn Barton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton, Success Rd. Reedsville, The queen will he crowned at halftime Friday evening. CLEVELAND tUPI) - Gov. ' Richard ~-- Celeste defended his gubernatorial record, under a blistering line of questioning Tuesday from a radlo talk show host, saying it was strong enough to support a presidential campaign. " I hope someday that I will be able to run for president." Celeste said on Cleveland radio station WERE. "Could you run for president today based on your record as governor of Ohio?" asked show host Merle Pollis. " Forgive me, because l voted for you twice. but I think they would laugh you out of town." "Merle, I disagree with you," Celeste responded, "I think that! could. I think I would have ,;trong support. I don't think I could afford it. I don't think I could afford the ' time it would take to raise $6 million or $7 million." Earlier during the show, Follis charged, "Dick, I'm sorry, but in recent years, you haven't done Continued on page 3 Resident at Washington meeting Pomeroy resident David Ed• were leaders from Afghanistan, be held this evening when more wards heard Secretary of De- Angola, Cambodia, Ethiopia and than 200 members of the U.S. tense Cas per Weinberger and Laos, in addtition to U.S. senaCongress will receive plaques exh11nged ideas with freedom tors and representatives from honoring their key "votes on fighters from around the world both parties, who areparticipatnationalsecurityissues,asdetermined by the voting index of the . this morning as he· attended the log in the Congressional Caucus American Security CounciL Annual Meeting fo the United on National Security. Rte. 3 Pomeroy; eighth grade States Congressional Advisory Edwards had an opportunity to The United States Congresattendant, Carrie Gillilan, Board, Oct. 13-14, in Washington express personal views at the sionai Advisory Board is admindaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil - D.C. opening session of the meeting istered by the American Security liam Gillilan. Chester; SophoCouncil Foundation, and underwEdwards serves as a chair- Tuesday at· the Sheraton Namore attendant Crystal Kaylor. mens· advisor on the board. tiona! Hotel in Arlington. rites the work of the Congresdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry · Ntcara g uan Resistance Virginia . sionalCaucusonNationalSecurKaylor, Rt. 1 Reedsville. The Leader Adolpho Calero was The Wednesday afternoon ses- · ity, a bi-partisan effort freshman attendant is Leigh Ann featured in the two-day program sion fea tured an examination of concerned with preserving the Red6vian, daughter of Mr. a nd which was sponsored _by the current defense concerns of the nation 's freedom through milMrs. John Redovian. Rt. 3 American Security Co uncil United Siates government. itary, psychological and moral Pomeroy; and junior -attendant Foundation. Also appearing A congressional recept strength. is Heather Finlaw, daughter of ~--~------~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Finlaw, Rt. 1 Long Bottom. The Queen will be crowned during halftime of the Eastern Hannan Trace football game this Friday. Also posters, banners. and school sloga ns , are utilized as well as a giant spirit chain. Homecoming queen candidates and attendants have also been released by school principal Charles · Moore. Senior candidates are Larissa Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, Rt. .1, Pomeroy; . Marilyn Barton, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. RIchard Barton, Success Road Reedsville; and Bonnie Koenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koenig, Sr. Rte. 3 Pomeroy. The seventh grade attendant is Ca rrie Morrissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morrissey, Unidentified ships attack oil tanker REGISTER FOR SIZES 8-20 to continue the alternative school without the support of all three district of I he county. The county board last night issued bus driver certificates to Clarinda Theiss, Southern Local; Catherine Wood, Carleton School, and Robert White, Ea'stern Local and employed Nancy Carnahan for a secretarial · post at the county office. She replaces Sheila Warner who reslgped recently. Eastern homecoming Friday SAVE OFF VERYTHING IN STORE IN GIFT CERTIFICATES. cannot attend classes at their regular schools. Through the alternative school the students continue their training daily sO that they don't fall behind in their s.tudies. The co unty board di scontinued the school last night since they had received word that the Eastern Local School District is unable to participate due to lack of funds and it was determined that it Is not feasible financially ··- You're Invited To A Party! Celebrating Qur 2nd Anniversary! At Both Locations! DOOR PRIZES $50.-$25.-$15 county, and pointed out that t·he · highest percentage of taxes goes to schools. · He also stressed the significa nce of industry in the· COU!J!Y by explaining that if Southern Ohio Coal Co. were to cease operat ion , it would take a 40·mill levy In Meigs Locar School District to generate the same amount of revenue as JJOW received from the mines. Collins explained how foreclosures of delinquent properties come abou t, and reported that the prosecuting attorney Is preparing now for the sale of abQut ~0 parcels of real estate for back taxes . · As of september, Collins reported, the county has received appoxitnately $251,000 frOm the one•percent sales tax which was enacted in February. Total sales tax co llection for the cou nty had been estimated at $350,000andCollins expects when end-of-the-year figures are in from the state. the total will come close to the estimate. Celeste· defends record, says he still ·wants -to be president 15% . Daily stock prices Tuesday's meeting, as weli"asFranciose and Roberts. Although it's not unusual for property owners to sometimes resent paying real es tate and personal property taxes, members of Pomeroy Chamber learned that taxes in Meigs Cou nty are much less than taxes in most of Ohio. · Speaking before chamber regarding the collection and dlspersemen t of personal property and real estate taxes, Meigs County Treasurer George Collins explained that Meigs County's tax rate is about $20 below the state average. which In 1985 was this approximately $58 pe~ thousand dollars. Co ll ins explained that the assessed value of property, or the amount which the property owner is taxed, is 35 percent of th e true va lue. He also explained the re.asons for state-required periodic tax updates and property reappraisals. lie explained the procedure by which taxes are dispersed to the various entities throughout the An alternative school designed to provide regular classroom training for students suspended from attending their regular schools was discontinued for the present time when the Meigs County Board of Educa lion met in regular session Tuesday night. The alternative school classroom is located in the Pomeroy Village Hall and has.been used by students who have received suspensions and for that reason Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast fo r~ve precipitation IndiCated · UPI WEATHER MAP - Rain showers will extend from the Florida peninsula through the easte,n'Carollmis as well .a s from Southern California across the southern half of the' platejiU region and the central Rockies. Sunny skies will prevail over the rest of the country except for Increasing clouds across the northern and central Plains. Much of the nation will have high temperatures In the 60s Q[ 70s. Meigs . couples end marriages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Discontinue alternative school 911 Court news 2 Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 14, 1987 Hospital news I Cloudy ljlnight. Low near 40. Variable cloudiness Thursday. High near 70. Chance of rain zero. ·o fficials will discuss escrow Issue Tuesday Gingerbread Boy Says ..... Pick 4 -RAIN ~SHOWERS "Cold . . . Static Occluded South Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs near 60. Clear tonight , with a low in the mid 30s. Sunny Wednesday. with highs in the upper 60s. The probability of precipitation is near zero through Wednesday. Winds will be light and varia· ! 046 • License issued -·-~ e Vol.37, No.110 Copyrighted 1987 ---4524 .. Daily Nutnf>er I NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.14-87 crease from the May survey, Trailing Jackson In Monday's poll were Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukak.is (6 percent); New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, an undeclared candidate, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri and Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee, Bush held a 31 percent to 29 all at J percent; and Sen, Paul perce'f!l edge over San. Bob Dole of Kansas among the203 Republi- l)imon of Illinois and former Veterans Memorial . can voters surveyed, according candidate Gar¥ Hart, both at 2 Monday Admissions -Evelyn percent. to ·the poll ' released Monday, Tom Walters Frederick Brady Mundry, Reedsville; Ray HanThe poll, conducted by the followed by Pat Robertson, Alexning, Pomeroy; Edward Shae' University of Cincinnati's InstiFrederick N. Brady, 47, died Tom Walters, 73. Point Plea- Monday evening at his Route 3 ander Halg and Jack Kemp, all at tute for Polley Research, Is ~:11 JACKSON PIKE-Rtl5 WEST kel, Long Bottom ; . Hubert a bou I 4 percent. sant, died Monday morning at Albany home following an ex. Clower, Pomeroy: · Eula Rice, accurate - to within plus- or Holzer Medical Center in tended illness. BACK TO THEATRE DAYS 1 Middleport. • In a similar survey conducted minus-4 percent, researchers * SPECIAL P~tCE ADMISSIONS • Gallipolis. Monday Discharges - Howard Mr. Brady was born at Cowen, AOULTS IJ ,5Q - CHI LOREN $2 .50 in May, Bush held a 10-polnt lead said. A total of 526 randomly He was a retired problems W. Va.. a son of Garland and Frank, Clinton Chilton, Harry selected registered voters were sATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES over Dole. Haig and Kemp are engineer at . Union Carbide's Stella Keener Brady, Albany. ALL SEATS $2 .50 Shain, James Kelly, Ronald interviewed between Sepl. 22 and losing ground. the poll's reBARGAIN NIGHT TUESCA! ll .CC South Charleston Plant with 32 Davis. He was employed with the F.E. searchers said, while Robert- Oct. 5 for the poll. years of service. He was a 1932 Myers Co., Ashland, for 18 years. Matched head-to-head in "trial son's support has increased graduate of Point Pleasa nt High He belonged to the Apostolic heats," Bush and Dole scored slightly. School, and attended the Worces- Christian Church. large victories over the front ter Poly-Tech Institute in Wor- · Surviving In addition to his running Democrats. Marriage licenses have been cester. Mass. , Among the 241 \Democrats When paired against Jackson, parents are, his wife, Karren S. in Meigs County Probate, issued Born Sept. 4, 1914 in Roslyn Williams Brady; three sons, ·polled, Jackson reb1ived the Bush led 60 percent to 22 percent Court to John Phillip Swain III, Farms , Penn. , hewasasonofthe Ricky Dwain and .F rederick most support, 10 perc nt, down with 17 percent undecided. 21, Portland, and Kathy Lynn lat e Ralph ·· and Elizabeth from 18 percent Jn May. · Against Dukakis, Bush led 48 . Swain, 18, Portland; James Allen Junior Brady, both of Ashland; Dashner Walters. He was also Michael Anthony Brady , AlBut no Democratic andidate percent to 29 percent with 23 Weber, 20, Reedsville, and Julie . prec.eded in dea th by one siste r , bany; two daughters, Lois Forappears to be bene · ing frqm percent undecided, and the vtce Michelle Skinner, 20, Th ~ Plains. Doddee Foran and one brother, tune and Teresa Brady, both of Jackson's decl . nstead, (he president led Gephardt '47 perRalph. voters , remaining . ceo I to 27 percenl. Ashland; three · stepsons, RiSurviving a re his wife, Maxine . chard, Jr., and David Figley, uncommitte . Dole, the Senate minority Filson Walters: one son, David About ~5 percent of the re- leader, ran nearly as well against both of Ashland, and Steven Walters. St. Al ba ns; one daugh· Figley, Albany; five grandchild- spondents said they don't know the three Democrats. He .beat ter. Carol Mourning, Middle- ren; three brothers. Dallas of whom to support, and an addi- Jackson 58 percent to 19 percent, port; one brother, Richard tional 23 percent sai1they prefer Gephardt by 45 percent to 26 "Dickie" Walters, Point -Plea- Guysville; Nathan of Albany, ~omeone other than the current percent , arid Dukakls by 45 and Terry of Ashland, and two sant: five grandchildren a nd one sisters, Avis Sparks, Man, W. candidates, bringing to 68 per- perce nt to 28 percent . great -grand son. cent the number of undecided Va., and Carol Sue Wilson, Services will be at 2: 30 p.m. Reynoldsburg. Democrats - a significant in· Wednesday at the Crow-Russe ll Services will be held at 10 a.m. Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, Friday at the Bigony-Jordan with the Rev. Ronald L. Baird Funeral Home. Albany, with the officiating. Burial will follow at · The complaint of the plaintiff Rev. Daymond Adams officiatKirkland Memorial Gardens , and the counterclaim of the West Columbia I Elementary Friends may call ca ll at ing. BuriaL will be In (he Sc)lool defendant have been dismissed Sc-hool's annual fall festival will fun eral home Tuesday, from 2 to Lot Cemetery. Friends m'I-Y call by the Meigs County Common be held Saturday at the school. at the funeral home from 2__to ~ 4 p.m . and 7·9 p.m. Soup sale·wlll be from 12 noon to 7 Pleas Court in a property dispute • a nd 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday . · p.m. Games will be played from 1 action filed by Charles Mugrage to 2: 3Q p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. agairst Rodney Holman. Court There will also be a baked goods costs are to be divided between Flliqg for dissolutions of mar· Mullen, Middleport; Tina E. sale, cake and pie walks, a the parties involved. riage in Meigs County Common Green, Rutland, from Kenneth An action by Joseph J. Quivey country store and prize giveaPleas Court are Brian 0 . Mullen, E. Green, Rutland. against Bonnie Sue Quivey has Middleport. from Nancy o. · A divorce has been granted to ways. Everyone welcome. also been dismissed. both parties In the case of Paul Stewart versus Mary Wise Ste- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::j wart. Mary Stewart has been restored by the court to her (As of 10:30 a.m. ) malden name Wise. Provided by Jack Eugene Morris and Clara Bryce and Mark Smith Mae Morris have been granted a of Blunt Ellis & Loewl dissolution and Clara Morris Firm Price restored to the name Hysell. Also granted dissolutions were Am Electric Power .......... .. .. .. 28 Leah lynn Spurlock and Charles AT&T .... ..... ... .. ... .. ... ... .'.. ....... .33 Lonzo Spurlock; Henry T . CarAshland Oil ..... .. ... ... ...... ..... 65\1, sey and Betty J. Carsey. Bob Evans Farms ...... , .......... 20 Granted a divorce was Violet Charming Shoppes ................ .22 No Purchase Necessary. Need Not Be Present To Win. G. Satterneld from William A. City Holding Co ' .. : ... ..... ... .. ....31 Sa tterfletd. BIRTHDAY SALE IN EFFECT WED.· SAT.. Federal Mogul. .... ... ... ... :.... A4\4 Goodyear T&R .... .......... .. ... 68\1, Lottery numbers •ASSORTED COLORS Heck's Inc. :.... ... ................. , 3% CLEVELAND (UP I) - Mon,-1 . ,, ... •ASSORTED STYLES Key Centurion .. .. .. .. .. ... ...... .. .. 39 day 's win ning Ohio Lottery' La nds' E nd .. .. .... .... ... ...... .... 23',4 numbers : Limitect Inc ...... .. ... .. , .... .. ... ... 29 Dally Number Multimedia Inc . .. .... ... .. ...... .. .. 68 972. POIN'l' PIEASMT 1111SON; liV, Rax Restaurants ........ .. . .. ..... 4¥., Ticket sales totaled 1102 ViU>d/Parltinq in Side , 703 2nd. St:teat Robbins & Myers .... ..... .. ..... lOY., $1,]76,110.50, with a payoff due of 10·6 p.m. Moa.•Sat., C:looed Sun. 9:30-5:30 Mon .·Sat. , Cloaed Sun. POMEROY, Shoney's Inc . .. .. ............. .. .. .27¥., $875,187.50. 222 EAST 675-7947 773-59.77 . Wendy's inti. .. ............... ... ..... . 9 PICK-4 OHIO MAIN Worthington lnd .... ........ ...... 21 ¥., 1643, Ar.ea deaths Ohio ..otttn · f Hurricane weakens; Midwest·in deep freeze Local briefs l Tuesday. October 13, -1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio \ ' MANAMA , Bahrain tUPii Suspected Iranian gunboats attacked an oil ta nker in the Persian Gulf today. sl1ipping sources said. just hou rs a fter Iraq vowed to avenge an lr!lnian missile attack that killed a t least 32 people and injured m9re than 200 others at a Baghdad elementa ry school. Lloyd 's of London shipping insurance brokers sa id "u nid entified war ships" attacked the Liberian-flagged Atlantic PeacE/) at 12:55 a.m. off the United Arati Emirates coast. Shipping sources said the attack had the hallmarks of an Ira nian navy operation. Tuesday, Iranian Revolutionary Guards attacked a Saudi Arabian tank'h, the Petroship B, bUt caused llitle damage and no injuries. The 84,631 ton Atlantic Peace was machine·gunned 10 miles off Dubal in virtually the same spot as th'e Petroship B. In Baghdad, Iraqi officials discussed what kind of revenge to take on Iran for Tuesday's missile attack on an elementary school In the Iraqi capital, diplomatic sources sa id . " Iraq's patience has run out and it has become not only our right but also our duty to reply to this ugly crtme. They wanted a war of the cities, so let it be,'' the Iraqi Armed Forces General Command said Tuesday of the fourth Iranian missile attack on Baghdad In just over a. w.eek. The missile, believed to be a long-range surface-to-surface, Soviet -made SCU D, hit an Intersection next to the Martyrs 'ichool in sou thern Baghdad at 7:55 a.m. as parents brought their children to school, diplomats who witnessed the damage said by telephone. "The children were singing songs in the playground when the missile landed, " Iraq's Di rector of External Information Salah al Mukhtar said. "The school has been destroyed, totally." Diplomats and witnesses said medical teams a nd security personnel reached the elementary school wi!hin minutes of the explosion, but the victims st ili were being removed froi]'l the rubble more than an hour later. The official Iraqi Ne:-vs Agency • reported 29 children and . two women were among at least 32 people killed. In addition, 218 people were injured, Including 196 children, it said. The Iranian attack was the most destructive since lJ SCUD misstfes crashed into Baghdad in January and February. One Western diplomat described the devastation as "very, very gruesome" and said he believed the government's casualty figures ancl account of the attack were for the most part accurate. The diplomat said parts of the school were razed and 16 nearby houses were leveled or damaged. Iran acknowledged that it fired a miss ile at Baghdad, but said the target was th~ Iraqi Dl!fense Ministry compound lh central Baghdad more than 10 mlles away and that the attack was in retaliation for Iraqi raids on civilian targets. · "The missile strike was In response to Iraq's recent attacks on civilian targNs in Iran and its bombardment of an Iranian school in So hall village in LaresContinued on page 3 a: BUSY BLOCK - Pomeroy's East Main block between Sycamore and Lynn Streets Is bu~tllng with activity as the Dollar General Store makes Its move lrom Its presenllocallon to a brand new building. The City Loan building was finished just a few months ago and a new business, the Buttons and Bows chlldrens' clothing store moved In not - long ago at Its location on the block. Another business, Sandy's Boutique also moved In just recently and Main Street Pizza has moved into the former · Sweets ·and Eats building. Dollar General's first day of business in the new store wlll be next Thursday, Oct. 22. �' . '. f Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wedn!!sdaY. October 14. 1987 Commentary . The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OhiO DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTg OF THE MEJGS· MASO~ \RE.\ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publi~h~r BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A M F.MRER 0! Th( • l'n 11Pd PrJ''"!-; 1n t( •rn.Jtlfln.ll. lnl ,tncl 0 .1II\ Prr ... ~ A "c.;nc·lalron Jml rhP Ampr·rr.m f'\r\\'.spapPr Publi"hfll " A..,~flrlJtton ~' Th1 •\ ..,houlrl iW lc•-;o: 1t1:1n .~\11m d._ · ll• n t• AI t ll'tH•t.., ,,,,. '-Uh tt·t r Jc • Pcht .o r ,mrl mu . . r tw " [j:! nl '<l '' 11 h n.mw .nldH''"' .tnd 11 lc ·ph~> IH n umht•r '\ n un'-t[!nl'(\ h •l ll 1" 11 Ill b t• puiJit•hPd Lt•ll( ' "' -.hnulil hi' 1n ~·r11od 1 ,.,11 , utdrt .... rne '"'llt'" Jl ~<l P' ''"l•n C dttu •" I FTTF.RS ()f' ()Pfl\10'\: ttl ' "''II nm1 Dangerous weapons WASHINGTON- It is now 25 years since the Cuban missile crisis -which supposedly ended with the Soviet Union backing off in the face of determined brink· manshlp by the Kennedy admln· is lra tlon . Bul the American public has still not been told officially the whole truth aboul !his nerve-wracking confronta· t I o n b e t w e e n 1 h e ,t w o superpowers. The State Department's determined cover-up has even exte nded to keeping top White House officials in the da rk , by withholding _secret documenls !hat detail the delicate negotia· lions in faH o( 1962. There's a reason for this continuing coverup: Soviet often· sive weapons now in Cuba are far more numerous - and more sophisticated - than lhe 42 medium-range ba(Jistlc missiles thai caused all the ruckus a quarter·century ago. Secret and top·secret documents we've seen make clear !hat the "historic" agreement between President Kennedy and Soviet chairman Nikita Khrushchev was given a pretty sustan· tial "spin" by the White House to make it look like a diplomatic triumph. In fact, the U.S.·Soviet agree· ment was a compromise. Con· By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Happy birthday, franc~ised innkeeper By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Traveling down lhe road loday, it is difficult to believe the first motel chain In America wasn't even establ!shed 36 years ago. ' Yet , we are told, what became the nation 's firstfranch1sed roadside inn Is celebrating its 35th birthday in Memphis, Tenn. , I his year That would be the Holiday Inn opened in 1952 by Kemmon Wilson after a family auto trip to the nation's capital. Wilson was reported "irked" because he had to pay $2 per child to oblain lodging for his kids Let us pause here and exclaim in unison, "How times have ·changed!" , Although Wilson's chain sUII mAkes no c ha rge for youngsters under 12, try setting a foal in the door, much less an over age child, for a couple of bucks and you see how far you get. Anyway, Wilson named his motels after a Bing Crosby movie. In 1952, coincidentally. a company IJearing the Crosby name demonstrated the first video tape According to "What Was New in 1952," ' compiled by a Wilson spokesman, videocassetts "have revolutionized the way we entertain ourselves.'' However, my guess is that ol' Bing would rather have had a piece oi the Holiday Inn business. Oral least, some of his heirs would. Also in 1952, a television "silcqm" was deell)ed to have a regular viewership in 14 million households. At that time, the nation average was about 10 milion households. Two potential sponsors mighl have been the first credit card ever issued and a British compamy that produced the first tea bag. I don't know whether plastic was acceptable at Wilson's Inn .. In Texas, however, one need look back no farther than last Jan. I to be seized by instant nostalgia The first of the year was when Richard Reavis, senior editor of the Texas Monthly, a magazine published in Austin, announced his " national" tour of my native stale. I recently returned from an auto trip that took me' more !han halfway across Texas. Admittedly, I didn't stop at every wayside, as Reavis did, lo buy a souvenir postage s tamp. For that matter, I didn't stay al every Holiday Inn I saw ei\her. Neverlheless, I never knew before that it was possible to mak,:> a "national tour" of Texas. It's hard lo believe Reavis even lives in the same state w1th Dr. Michael DeBakey, a Houston surgeon. DeBakey has been quoted by another magazine as opining that "the rmtural history of science is the study of the unknown It you fear it , then you're not going to study it ." But then the doc probably won'! make a national tour of Texas either As to whether Reavis used Rand McNally road maps dunng his drive is not revea led. . · A new book on retirement by Rand McNally may be as instructive for what it imparts aboul lhe population at large as about t he 2.5 million Americans expected to retire this year. For ins tance, a reader learns that "Americans move, on average, 11 times ifi a lifelime. " In so mobile a society; It's a wonder members of a household find time to argue over what "sitcom" to watch. Letters to the editor Seeks suggestions on issue Recently it has come to our at tenlion llfllt our families reside in Meigs Local School District, not in Eastern Local School District as we were led lo beleive. Tlie Mann family has res1ded in !he same home for the las! five years, previous ly residing in Eastern Local School District for four years, and on ly las! month was confirmed to be in Meigs La· cal School District The Jones family moved Into the same area as the Mann fam · ily las! spring having resided in Eastern local School Dis tnct for six years (with excJ?ption of a shorl period In Soulhern Local ) after a series of meetings wilh various Meigs Local School DIS· trict officials who assured us our children could altcnd Eastern Local Scoot District . • After thi s school year s lartcd, our families were · informed by Meigs Local School Distrt officials thai we reside on the line belween Eastern and Me igs Lo· cal Districts and would have io attend Meigs Local Schools or pay tuition to attend Eastern Lo· cal Schools. Bul when lhe deci· sion was mad'e by both families to send our children to Eastern Local Schools and pay tuilion , Meigs Local School Board would only release one studenl (Mark Mann) lo ride the Eastern Local buses, thereby refusin g ' to re· lease the other three c hildren, ; one of which lives in the same house (Amy Mann) . -the other two are Jeff White and Marc Jones. Now we 'as parents are responsi· ble for driving three of our four stu· dents · to Eastern Local Schools each morning and picking t hem up each evening, while still paying tuition. Meigs Local School Board could eas ily release them fortran · sport on Eastern Local buses, \' " ~' ,;'_ .. which pass our homes each day, while Meigs Local buses do not even come close to our homes, and Meigs Local would have to extend a route in order to p1ck up our chil· dren if we elected to send them to Meigs Local, which we do not feel would be in the best interest of our children. Eastern Local School Districl Board ha s Indicated intenl to meel with the Meigs County School Board and County Sup!. John Riebel concerning the in· elu sion of this area mto Eastern Local Schools This type move has been done 'before by the County Boar d in a situation in· volving bolh Easlern and Meigs School Dislricts. Now our families are faced with a real dil emma . (1) Move inlo Eastern Local, but it curtails moving a trailer , and selling and buying another home and uprooting two families. (2) Staying where we are, pay' lng tuition and transport three or four students every day. (3) Stay where we are, pay tui· tlon and pray Meigs Local School Board will al their nexl tloard meeting release the other three children for Eastern t ransporl. (4) Pray that at the nexl Meigs County School - Board meeting, the County Board will cede Ibis area to Eastern Local School tlis· trict. We would like to request that anyone with suggestions, or com· ments concerning this matter, please contact us! We need your voice to speak. We may be reached as follows: David Mann , Rl. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 or Paul Jones, 33877 Flatwoods Rd. , Racine, Ohio 45771. The phone numbers are David Mann 992· 6300 or Paul Jones 992·6161. We thank you for your supporl David Mann & Paul Jones Squad has three calls Tuesday Bombers were on the list. In a memo to the president on Nov. 5, Attorney General Robert Kennedy reported on a meeting with Sov1et Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin , saying he told the Soviets that " certainly It was very clear that the bombers , the IL·28s, had to go." Khrushchev wouldn't budge on the bombers. Secretary of State Dearl Rusk sent Stevenson this top·secret memo on Nov.?: "So· vlets take position that KennedyKhrushchev agreement related only to missiles .... Our primary purpose is to get the MRBMs (missiles) and JL-28 bombers out, and we would go far in reducing the lis! of offensive weapons in order to achieve this purpose. " On Nov. 20, Khrushchev wrote lo President Kennedy, complain· lng 1ha t, In their correspondence !he monlh before, Kennedy had · not made "a single mention of bomber planes." Khrushchev said the IL·28s were so old they couldn't be classified as offensive weapons, and anyway, "we Intend to remove them within a month " The Soviets eventually did remove the IL·28s, and the U.S. quarantine of Cuba was llfled. But the Soviets now have more and better warplanes in Cuba than Ihey did then: a dozen Tu·95 Bear bombers (some with nuclear capabilily) and about 40 MIG-23 or M!G-27 fighterbombers, ail of which can carry nuclear bombs. Intelligence offi. cials have told Congress they can'! tell for sure if the Soviel planes In Cuba actuaily have nuclear bombs. Furthermore. U.S. intelligence has conf1rmed the delivery of at least six nuclear ml~sles lo Cuba by submarine in 1972 and 1974, a nd the naval base at Cienfuegos Is linked by rail to <i nu clear warhead storage facility . ' By Robert W alt~rs A senseless han'est JUNEAU, Alaska iNEAJ -It Is by far the country's largest na· tiona! forest . covering 80 percent of the southeastern Alaska arch!· pelago and spanning 500 miles. from the Pearse Canal on the· south lo Disenchantment Bay on !he north. More than half of its 16,7 mil · lion acres are covered w1th wes· tern hemlo ck, Silka spruce or red or yellow cedar. the oldest of ·!hose trees date b'a ck 800 years, measure 10 feel in diameter and soar 250 feet high. It is the Tongass National Fo· rest, the la st old-grow lh rain fo· res! anywhere on Earth outside Ihe tropics- bul its fulure Is en· dangered by the federal agency !hal is supposed to protect it. AI risk are more than the majestic trees that require hundreds of years lo reach malurlty in !his spectacular region of snow-capped mountains, mist-shrouded fjords, alpine meadows and pristine livers and lakes. • The thriving ecosyslem in Ala s· . ka 's "panhandle" teems with w1ld· < life, Including the nation's largest concentration of bald eagles Also present in abundance are grizzly bears, deer, salmon and trout. Early In, this century, the U.S. Forest Service concluded that limber production here was was the key to the economic develop· ment of the remote, sparsely populaled region. (Even today, only aboul 60,000 people live in the area, with 70 percent of !hem concentrated in Ketchikan, Sitka a nd Juneau, the state capital.) Although logging contracts in· other national forests. seldom exceed 10 years in dural ion. the Forest Service argued that longer terms were required to attract limber companies to the Tongass. Two 5o· years contracts signed· in the 1950s are still in effect. They guarantee the Louisiana Pacific Corp. and the Alaska Pulp Corp. exclusive access to timber on federal lands at excep· tionally favorable prices. But there is httle domeslic de· mand for Tongass timber. Vir- program lost 91 cents for every lually all of it is shipped to Japan dollar spent on it in 1983, accord · (Alaska Pulp is a Japanese corpo· ing to the Wilderness Society. ration) where it is used to produce That increased to 93 cents In rayon, cellophane and other pro· 1984 and 99 cenl in 1985. Last ducts whose global markets are year, the Wild~rness Society caldwindling. culates, Ihe Forest Service lost To provide the Japanese with 99.8 cents (or every dollar II an almost limitless supply of spenl here. c'heap pulp-grade timber , the U. In addition, the sc heme ha s S. treasucy is being bled under ~n failed to attain its primary goal obscure provision of the Alaska of creating new jobs. Since 1980, National Interest Lands Conser· vation · Act of 1980. employmenl in the region's tim· ber Industry has plummeted By passing the congressional from 3,000 to less than 1,800. aut horization and approprlalion The governments of more than a process that governs other fe· dozen ~ommunitles in the area are deral spending, the law requires on record opposing the senseless that the Treasury Deparlment timber harvest. The leading fish· automalicaily "make available" to the Forest Service at leas! $40 ermen's organizations object to "su~Jldizln g a foreign company lo million each year to finance the despoil our landscape and waters' ' Tongass timber program. In addition , the law specifies while threatening Iheir livelihood. In what the Southeast Alaska that lhe national forest supply "dependent industry" with 4.5 Conservalion Council describes as "reckless pursuit of an inflexibillion board feel per decade. While rig idly controlling sup· ble mandate," however, the Foply, the federal government has resl Service persists in its plans little influence over demand. The · lo clearcut 17,000 acres of virgin result, Is that the Tongass timber limber every year. Where the money goeS_-,--__B_y_S~a_ra_h_O~v_e_rs_tr_e_et_ There was a time when I thou ght if I ever made as much mon ey as I'm making now , I 'd be in !all coli on . It 's not hke I'm a candidale for !he Fortune 500 a nytime soon, bul my salary today would have made my eyes spm. the year I signed my first leaching con · lract And even that seemed' like untold riches afler years of dishing of McDonald 's fnes and Mr. Swiss burgers. I was to make $7,400 a year for merely working 10 hours a day corralling sevenlh·graders , grad ing papers and ta kmg tickets at foolball games. But that $7,400 didn 't go very far after I started dipping into it, any more !han my much larger paycheck stretches now . It's am azing ·how a few years can dim lhe figures of a five ·digil sa la ry. My fr iend Marla Geary succ inclly calls II the "Charmin balhroom tissue theory of economics. " At first, you think !his new cache · of money will manifest ilself in a handsome savings account, maybe a few stocks and bonds to pigeonhole against old age. Then, little by little, i1 slarts to frilter ilself away. Firs!, the Always Save ba· throom tlssu.e gives way to the Charm ln . You're in the . supermarket, a newly rich person, and you begin to wonder why wi th all !his money In your pocke t · you have to use toilet tissue that has Ihe texture of the paper towels in a low· rent gas station. Next, you begin to believe your son palate deserves cann'e d green beans without the stalks in !hem. You chafe at K-Mart underwear, and then you want ' the · mascara without !he big lumps in 11 . Pretty soon il's the end of the month, and Exxon will have to surv ive a little longer wilhOut you as a stockholder. There are peeplewho will save, invest and prosper no matter what period of history they live m. But I suspect that for Ihe rest of us, it's all in how you look at money, and a lot of that depends when you grew up. My parents grew up wearing flour sacks and rearing two litlle boys in lhe Depression. My folks could save money panpandllng at bus sla· lions. Putting money away me· ani lhey'd never again have to wonder if !hey could afford chicken necks instead.of potatoes a nd beans, and the bank wouldn't foreclose on their two·bedroom bungalow. But they died nol having spent much of what they saved, and m y fa ther lefl the bulk of H to a third wife. That has a powerful impact on a kid . It tends to propel a shopping cart stra ight to the Charmin and lhe Del Monte green beans while one is alive. Future generations- especially future spouses - couldn't possl· bly need money as much as the one making It who has it burning right lhrough her pock et at lh!s very momenl. Many of my contemporaries ha ve laken Ihis economic theory to the extreme, believing one doesn't need to even mak e money before spending it. I don't know why thi s should qother me so much , but it does. tall H a quirk ; I wan! people to pay for their own Charmln . Bul !hen I guess those folks were around when m y pa r e n ts . were making one chicken la s t lhrough lhrPe suppers. Just like !hose who always invest !heir money wisely, the re are ·those who ride lhrough life on !heir brother's dollar. I know I could do better financially . I could subscribe to a few investml'nt magazines and start reading Sylvia Porter, but I think I already know my ' eco· nomi c prognosis: The sum Iota! of my need for the high· price spread and soft bathroom tissue is equal to the expansion of my means. So, I here are worse sins. I have an IRA and medical insu· ra nee, and I makP my hou se paymenl on time. I may not ever challenge Malcplm Forbes, but I don ' t think he has to worry about paying off my tab if I gel sick of lose my job. In the interim, I don't care for lnduslrlal·grade toile! paper . Pass lhe Charmin, please, and don ' t squeeze it Berry's World Mei'gs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Tuesday; Rulland at 7:03a.m. to Hill St. for Carl DPnnison to Holzer Medical Center; Middleporl at 3:29 p.m. to VIllage Manor Apis. for Mary Ramey to Veterans Me mori al Hos pilal, Rulland at 7: 2~ p.m. to Roul e 681 for Ruth Darst to Holzer Medical Cenler. ' ' ' Meeting slated Oct 20 The annual mee ting of the Meigs County Council on Aging will · be held 1 p.m . Tuesday, Oct. 20, at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Char les E. Blakeslee, president, announces. The meellng is open to all members of the senior citizens center and lo all who have made contributions to Ihe cenler or the council during the past year. Business to be transacted, in add it ion to reports by the officers , will be the election of lrustees to the board of the council for one-two·and three·year terms. After this year, one· third of the lrustees will be elected each year to three· year lerms. Unidentijieq ... conlinued from page 1 ~ tan province Monday. " said a Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps statemenl earned by the official Islamic Republic New s Agency . But diplomats rcfuled Iran's claims. One Weslern diplomat said there was a refinery and a power station In the area where the missile fell but that the Iranians were "qulte clearly not trying to avoid civilian areas." "These missile~ are extremely inaccurate weapons with a mar· gin of error of something like 2 miles," he said. "The first three seem not to have hit heavily populated area s. But this · one did." Tuesday's missll~ tell in the Dora district of southern Bagh· dad where the lhree olher mis· sites in the past week also crashed. In the.soulhern Persian Gulf. suspected Iranian Revolullonary Guards atlacked the 39,115-lon Saudi Arabian oil tanker, Petro· , ship B, 10 miles off !he United Arab Emirales port at Dubai Celeste... Tuesday. There were no Injuries or major damage. Revolutionary Guards made a similar attack on the same vessel Sept. 20. Tehran Rad10 reported the Saudi ship.had been a !lacked, but prov1ded no details other than saying the s hip belonged to the Saudi royal family. Tuesday morning, the 11th U.S ·escorted convoy · of rP· flagged Kuwalli tankers success· fully and "uneventfully" com· ple!ed a two-day voyage up the gulf to Kuwait, ~entagon off!· cials said in Washinglon. The four·tanker sealraln was the biggest convoy since U.S. war· ships launched the escort duty in July. "No unusual Iranian activity" was encountered by the three escorts, the guided missile frl· gales Hawes , Klakring and Ford. Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman said. The Navy's amphibious assault ship Mount Vernon tagged a long Conllnued from page 1 , -~"--~---"----- anything the public agrees with." "You took," Celeste said, "at how pt'{)ple are back lo wqrk and what we'vedonetoget them back to work , a program thai is now the modPI fo r the rest of the • country. You look at what we did to negotiate and get Honda to pul a second plant In Ohio." Celeste was also questioned concerning a number ot alleged scandals In his administration, I including those disclosed by The Cleveland Plain Dealer regard· • ing no·bld slate telephone con· tracts awarded to a firm con· nect ed wilh a Ce les te contributor. "The story alleged thai a major contrlbulor to my cam· paign is a s harehold er in the company," Celeste said. "The paper said this guy ( Jeftrey Friedman , son·ln·law of Tele· Communications Inc. Chaitman Carl Milstein 1 contrlbu ted $50,000 to my campaign, which is false. He did nol. He con1ributed $100,000 to the Ohio Democratic Party and contributed $1.000 to my campaign. "There Is a Ieglllmate concern !hat is raised. Thai is, are Wf' protecting the taxpayers money ,when we enter in no· bid co ntracts llke this? Were there any special favors don~•" Celeste said. Name poster contest ·winners The following stud en ts were winners in Chester Elementary School's Carnival poster contest. Theme for the posters was "October Magic." Morning kindergarten; Cassie Rose. firs! place; Shane Machir, ' second place; 'Eric Smith and Jessica Kimes, honorable men · tion ; Afternoon kindergarten, Molly He1nes, first; Chris , Krawsczyn, second; Sarah Daily stock prices - .. (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Firm Price Am Electric Power .... ........ 2R % AT&T ............ .. .... .............. 33 \(\ Ashland Oil ................... .. 65 '1, Bob Evans Farms .............. ... 20 Charming Shoppes. .. .. .. .. 21% · City Holding Co ... .. .......... ..31 · Fedetal Mogul ........ : ..... .... 43 Y2 Goodyear T&R ...... .. .......fl6 1J Heck's Inc . .... ..................... 3o/, Key Centurion .. .. .. ............ 39 Lands' End .................. 23\<\ Limited inc ........... .. ........... 28% Multimedia Inc .............. 6H% aax Restaurants ...... , ........ 4¥, Robbins & Myers.. . . .......... 10 Shoney's Inc .............. .. .26¥, Wendy's Inti. ...................... 9\(\ Worthington I~d ............... 21 \(\ Dinner set 0('1. 21 The annual joint Gallia ·Meigs County Scoltlsh rile dlnn e1 will be hPid at the Mtddleport Ma· sonic Temple on Wednesday, Oct. 21. at 6:30 p.m . Reservations mu s t be made by Saturday, Oct. 17 Gallia County members are to ca ll D. A. Byers at 44IJ.1948 or Bud Harrison al 446 ·3 750 Meigs Couynty members are to call James Clatworthy at 992-'3503. Enler· talnment will be provided by Scotlish Rite members of Columbus Answer 39 ('alls " Well, what's on the agenda for tonight? No - let me guess." The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio r---Local ·briefs·- ---, .· fronled by an ~narguable U.S. military superiority - and Kennedy's evident delermina· tlon to use it - Khrushchev grudgingly .agreed not to deploy the missiles he was sending to Cuba and lo remove those already there. But the Soviel leader flatly refused to pull out the IL-28 Beagle bombers based in Cuba, despite repeated U.S. insistence. This· insistence was made clear in - the series of stlll·secret documents. Firs!, in a letter to the Soviets, U.N . Ambassador Adlai Stevenson listed the weapons the United Stales considered lobe offensive. • Wednesday, October 14, 1987 Th e Middleporl Fire depart · ment answered 39 calls during the monlh of September, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports . Of the total runs nine were fire calls and 30 were emergency runs All vehicles were driven 1,477.1 miles during !he mo)lth. Frank and Jessica Grueser , honorable mention; First grade, Jennifer Starcher, firs!; Sean Beeker, second: Beau Bailey and Matthew King, honorabl e mention; Second grade, Bet hany Cooke, first: Nicholas Burke, second; Kate Beeker and Bobby Rupe, honorable mention; Third grade, David Vanlnwagen, first; Jack Beeker, second; Ben Kauff and Lisa Stethem, honorable mention; Fourlh grade, Melissa Dempsey, first: Laure n Young , second ; Brandi Reeves and De· bra Ze1gler, honorable mention; Fifth grade, Jamie Ord, first , Lee Connolly, second; Rvan Buckley and Jessica Radford , honorable men lion; Sixth grade, Andrea Dillard, first: Richie Arnold, second ; Amber Well and Alicia Zeigler, honorable men· tion; Mrs. Buckley's and Mr Hlll's classes; Thomas Schuler, first; John Miller, second : Rod· ney Crites, honorable mention; .Jeff White, f1rst; Ronnie Wells, second; Michael Baslm, third . Announcements Pre-dawn temperatu res Tul"s· By United Press International day d ipped into th e 20s and 30s Brisl\, gusty winds Iailed a cold from the Great Lakes to New fron t tha t drifted down from England, and at least 15 cities Ca nada and stretched aeross much of the nation, while tropical across Michigan, Indiana. Ohio. Pennsylvania, Ken lucky, Louis!· storm Floyd fizzled as it chugged ana. Wesl Virginia , Alabama, northeas t in the Atlantic. New Hampshire, Mis.sfssippl and Ellsworth Air Force Base nea r Rapid City, S.D., recorded gusts Texas reported record lows for Ihe dat e up to 58 mph \ate Tuesday and co lder air erepl in lo the northern Pia Ins from western Canada. The records included readin gs Wind gusting al 25 mph to 35 mph of 22 in Concord, N.H.; 25' In blew over the high plains of Toledo, Ohio, and Alpe na, Mich .; Kansas , Nebraska and th e and 34 in Meridian, M1ss. In Dakotas. Waco, Texas, a reading of 41 Freeze warmngs were !~s ued broke a mark of 42 set in 1917 . !his moming by the National Tropical storm Floyd, which Weather Service for parts of - has run into a cold Iron! over the eastern Pe nnsylvania and the ocean , weakened thi s morning i!S interior sections of New .Jersey. it moved northeasl at 15 mph. Th e wea ther service forecasl Floyd was downgraded from rain mixed with snow for south· hurricane to tropical storm Tu es· ern Wyoming. day, and hurncane warnings Pete Reynolds, a NWS meteo· were lowered fbr Flor id a. rologlst, said many of the states Rough seas in the wake of along Ihe Gulf Coast were suffer· Floyd forced 24 crew m ember s lng unseasonable cold as were aboard the 400·1oot Venezuelan the Ohio and Tennessee Valley freighter Alma Llan era to a ban· regions. don ship off Hillsboro lnlr l near More than 50 record low s have Miami Tuesday morning after been sel in the Plains and the ship's cargo shifled. All were Midw.est since the weekend. res cued by the Coast Guard. Process 21 cases in Pomeroy Court RAIN ~SHOWERS Cold '" . . StatiC . . Occluded uap S:'IO'NS m1nmt1m 1~Mperat..Jres At \J recer 1e ptec1pr!2t:on uidiC3 1ed least 50% o' ant snade~ area ;s I:Jrecast UPI WEATHER MAP- Rain showers will extend from tlw southern and central Rockies acros. the central Plains into Iowa with rain mixed wit·h snow over. southern Wyom,ing. Showers and thunderstorms will be widely scatt~red over northwest 'l'exas and Oklahoma. i\ lew rain showers will dol upper Michigan and the northern Pacific Coast. Skies will be mostly sunny over the eastern quarter of tht• U.S. Most of the nation will have high temperatures In the 60s or 70s. The Daily Sentinel Weather Twenly·ope cases were pro· Anita Bargeloh. Mineral Well s, cessed Tuesday night in the court w. Va., S63. expired plates, of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Fined were David Roach, Seyler. • B1dweil, $47 and cosls, speeding; Forfeiting bonds wer e Pearl David Horner, Racin e and costs. VanCooney, Middleport , $47; operating under suspension; Ri· Joyce Grimm, Co lumbu s, $45; cha rd Carulhers, Sr., Pomeroy, Ruby Grueser. Racine, $45; $63 and 'costs, consum ing an Brenda Darst, Pomeroy, $50; alchol1c beverage m a moto r Paige Winebrenner , Reedsville, vehicl e; Vincent Knight, Jr, $46 $45; Jackie Johnson, Letart, W. and cosls. speeding; Brett Va., $52; Stanley Watson, DeJa- Friend, Long Bottom, $375 and ware, $49; Karen Gilkey, Athens, costs. driving under the in flu· $45,' all posted on speedi ng ence. and $4Ci and costs, speed· charges; Gerald Pullins, ?orne· ing; James E. Johnson , Shade, roy, $43, failure lo yield; Allen $48 and costs, open fla s k; James Partlow, Pomeroy, $43, expired Ben tz, Racine, $47 and cost s, plates; Terry Lewis. New Haven, speed in g; Timothy Jenkins , W.Va .. $63, nooperator'sllcense, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, no and $44 speeding; Debra Nelson , operator's license . Racine, $63. expired plates; ', , South Centra! Ohio Mostly sunny 1oday. wilh highs in the mid 60s. Increasmg cloud I · ness lonighl , w1th a low near 40 Va riable cloudiness Thursday. with h1ghs bel ween 65 and 70. Th e probability of precipit a· t io n is near zero through Thursday. Winds will be from lht' soulh near 10 mph today and light and southerly tonight Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance ot rai n in I he norlhPrn par i of the state Fnday and over the entire state Saturday and Sunda). Hi ghs wil l range from !he mid 60s to th e mid 70s each day, with ovcrnll:ght lows in the mid 40s. Fine four in Middleport Court Makt> 72 arrest;; Four defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nigh!. Forfeiting · were Lowell V. Johnson, Gallipolis, $42; Geral· dine Cleland, Racine. $41, both posted on speed ing charges; Michael W. Price, Rutland, $450, driving while intoxicated, and $50 failure to control vehicle; John F. Bumgarner. Wesl Columbia, W. Va., $450, driving while intoxicated and $50, left of center; John Thabit, Mason, W. Va., $450, driving whlle inloxi· cated, anq $50, lefl of center ; John W Casto, Poinl Pleasant, W. V~t·· $450, driving while in toxicated, and $50, weavmg course; Jack K. Spires , Middle· port, $50, squealing tires; Anna J . Williams. Rutland, $100, operating motor vehicle without proper regard for safety. Fined were Shane Engle, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs on each of three cha rges including failure to control , no operator's license and expired tags; Dennis Lavender. Middleport, $10 and costs, stop s1gn violation; Kelly Buzzard, Middleporl, $10, ailowtng a dog to bark continuous ly: Sandy McClure, Mlddleporl. $10 and costs, allowing a dog to run loose. Seventy-two a rre ~ t s were made b:, !he Middleport Pohce Department durin g the monlh of September, accordin>: to the reporl of Police Chief Sid Lit ti e . The department in vesligated eight accidcnls; collected $813 from the parkin g meters; wrote 446 parking llckels, and collected $45 in merchant police fees All ve hicles were dr~vcn 5,().12 m1les during the month tUSPS H!).!l601 A Dl\•lsion uf 1\lultlrm>dla , Inc. PIJbltshC'd 1•VC'tV a rtf'ln{IQ n MQndav F1ula v, 111 CnuJ 1 St . Po mrroy Oh1o b' lht' Ohio VuiiC'V Pub l llihlng Companv 'MulllmC'dlu Inc .. Pom(•ro\. Oil 10 4"170.G Ph 992·2156 Sf.. ron1l cldss p os t u~C' paid ~ 11 Pomrrov. l hrou~h Ohi O Mt•mbt'f Unl! r d Prf's!i tnwrna110nal. In land D<Jllv PrC'ss Ass(l( li-lt JOn .and 1hr Ohw N(•wspa pt'J Assodullon National AdvPrtiSIR g Rr pJ rsrn lnll\'t', Br<:~nhdm NC'wsp HpC'l' S:ll f'S 7:~1 T hhrl AV('OU (' Nf'w York. N('w York 10017 POSTMASTER Sr> nd addt·rs!i changf's 1o ThC> Datlv &>ntlnrl. 111 Court Sl . Pomrrov. Ohio 'l!17ti9 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor IWult• Onf' Wf'rk. • . .. ~1 25 $5 4~ One Month Onf' Y r;u .. $na.oo . SINGLE COPY PRICE Su bsrrlb('rs not d ~!J lng to p,rv th('('U I' ttPI m,tv l'l'm!t In <Hh•nncr dlr £'ct to Tht>D.1tl\ Sl--ntm eJ()na3.florl2month bttsls CJC'Cill will br> given t'ar l l('r P<rch \\ N•k No f:; UbS(' J !pllon!-i bY mall p€'rmn tr>d In ,t rP<t'> whPrr hum(' carriN S£'1\ lcl' Is 1\',11\.iblC' !\tall Suhs(•rlptiCIRS ln!!ildt• l\lf'ig!oi County 13 W<'Pk:. • . .. . ....... $11 29 2h Wf'C'ks ... . •.... ,. , , ~~4 06 ~2 WC'C'k.S ~!if. Oul!iid~,• Mt•ig"" eo unty n WC'ek s.... 2h W Pr k'i. . !12 WC'f'kS . $1820 .. ... $3!i 10 $tl7 ti(l -. ·.-•• ..-. . • ~· Village funds total $346,444.58 :~ All Middleport Village funds as 11ary scewer escrow. no receipts, of Sepl. 30 lolaled $346,444.58, $2,246, $105, 971.2~; fire hou se Village Clerk·Treastirer Jon imporvement, $8,601.20. $271.43. $62 ,407 72; water tank, no re· Buck reports Receipts and di sbursement s ceipts, no disburs e ment s, from each fund a nd the end of the $125,977.68; water, $1:l,871.51, month balance of each, respPc· $10,087.01, $12,940.Ci4; samtary tively, Include: general , sewer, $9,093. 72, $9 ,030 :J;;; $42.080.92, $12,077.30, $25,:175.42; $14,000 .06; s wimming pool, street maintenance. $6,603.49, S48.78, $1,272.25. $6,464.89deficit; $8,317.41, 411.12 deficit; federal cemetery, $1,203.07, $1,374.:10, revenue sharing, no receipts, no $2,98611 deficit; waler meter disbursemenls, $97.35; fin• trusts, $580, $140, $13,11q3.56 . Receipts for the month totaled equipment , $525 , $899.69, $98,087.84 while disbursement s $4,988.22 deficit; fire truck, $77,101.18. amounled to $3,208.59, $101.46, $12,316 09; tr anspor lali on. $10,562.16, $16,683.75,$22,428.47 deficit; san· _,• . ;:.. ":! BUY A MASTER MEMBERSHIP FOR ONLY · ._, S29 AND ·GET AN ASSOCIATE ':! MEMBERSHIP FREE. CALL FOR DETAILS. ::.... •., ._, ·' HURRY OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31st .... -. .. ":! -. -. • ~·~ PHONE ' 446-0699 ·-' .. 360 SECOND AVE., GALLIP,OLIS .tm: ·11~ · ••~~'Jl ~~ ·~?J- lfli.?• r~~ ·~"JJ ·~ ,@ @ Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - An· drew Miller, Long Bottom . Tuesday Discharges - Wilham Frecker, Linda Adkins, Hillary Turley, Betty Butche r, Thomas Parker, Cat hryn Ervin, Robert Wood , Edward Shaekel. Reservations mu st be made by Tuesday Oct 20 for th e Jay m ar Golf Club Dinner·Dance to be held Sunday Oct. 25 at the Middleporl . Legion Hail. The public is invited. Music will be provided by . George Hall To ' make reservations or for more Information, contacl Bob Freed al 992-2044. HAMBURGER 64( Prices Start At WITH FRIES ................ S1.19 . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLE~ . "At the End of the Po-roy-Mason Bridge I $ •• Includes Freight ' ;JIM COBB· ,_ chevrolet• Oldsmobile-• Cadillac 614-992-6614 PH. 992·_2556 308 E. Main St. ~·tll••o. • • Pamer -. ._,' Hospital news Stecial 01 the Week <;ro+ " ft Reservations due Chapter to meet Harrisonville Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will host a reception hOnoring Charles King, aide to the deputy grand matron, at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m Thursday. Ail Order of the Eastern Star member and friends are invited to attend . Members are asked to take sandwiches and salads. '. POMEROY, OH. G:8SNOW FRONTS: Warm Ohio �Wednesday, October 14, 1987 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 14. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Eastern·; to host Wildcats in hQme·c oming tilt Friday night a EAST MEIGS -Aided by boost from homecoming festivities. the Eastern E~gles hope to post their fourth vic tory of the season this Friday evening against the Hannan Trace Wildcats. · Eastern is now 3-3 overall and 2·2 in the SVAC, while Hannan Trace is 5-2 and 3-1 in the league. Last week Eastern posted a stunning' 14 -8 come-from-behind win at North Gailla after seem· .... ingly being given up for dead when NG's David Roush scampered into the endzon.e with just three minutes remaining. Eastern,however, fought back las it took contro!for the last time · with l : 17 left in the game o.n the ir own 20 yard line. This came after th'e defense rose to the occasion to hold NG on downs . The game-winner was set up by a tail back pass by Steve Horner, who launched a " Hail Mary" . pass to Kyle Davis . I<lavis camP ' back to make a great ca tch t:> n t' 1e Sli[;htly underthrown ball to glvP IEHS possession in NG territory with under a minute left. An obvious pass Interference ca ll gave EHS an added chunk of !yardage, setting the stage for a Mark Griffin·to,Steve Horner 22 -yard . game-winning TD com bin a>! ion . Earlier, with 20 seconds left in the first ha lf. Steve Welch gave Eastern its first score on a 17-ya rd interception ret urn. Eac h tim e Mike Weber a dded !the extra point kick. , Jeff Johnson led the rushing paraade with 73 yards on 16 car ries, freshman Doug Miller ra mbled 40 yards on 7 carries. a nd senlorKyleDavis30ya rdso n 6 carries. Griffin was 4-11 pass ing for 90 yards .Horner nabbed one for 22 yards. Davis .two-for-41 yards a nd Jeremy Barber 1·27. Eastern had ten first downs a nd 233 ya rd,s. ' The Eastern coaching staff of Th ey a re a discipl.ined, we ll In offense and defense. while head Coach Arch Rose and coached team !that; makes very Eastern Is 13th offensively a nd 16 assis tants Don Eichinger and few mist akes. They have a pefimsiveiy.Senior quarlerqack Ron Hill are somewhat con· quarterback "who is very dgile Gra!ly Johnsoti is one Wildcat Ito CE'rned abou t the sp,:ed of Han- and can throw the bali well to ali watch Friday as hc loo.ks lor his nan Trace,however, feel the two receivers." favorite target in Scott Rankin, teams are fairly even ln other Rose countered by saying,"lf who last week successfully made aspects. • everyone stays healthy thi s week the winning combo In a ·last EHS also hopes to· esta blis h a and we can keep our mind s on the minute 21·14 win over SWHS.Ea r· solid running ghame to open up game, we will do well . We want to lier the two hit on a 48 yard TD · its passing ranks, also hoping to be aggressive from the begin· completion. es tab !ish its goal of getting on top ning. It's my wish to overcome The oiher HT TD was compli· and staying for· the duration . the d!stractidns of homecoming· mcnt s of a pass to Jack Swain E HS 's three wins have . bee ,. ,concentrate on tM game, play !rom 14 yards away . come-from-behind wins . aggressive footbail, then win the . The rushing .tandem of Brad Coach Arch Rose reflected that g am e a.n d c e I e b r a ·t e Cremeens and "Todd Saunders· ·'Ha nnan Trace is very quick ho111ecoming. rushed lor 55 yards apiece and with much talent in the backfield. ' In a 26-team region HT is - have both been equally impres- Southent hopes to return to win column at Kyger. Creek Friday; Bobcats are 2-4 RACINE - Taking a 'Sink or Swim' attilude into its remaining games, the Scuthern Tornado gridders hope to get their heads above water this week against the Kyger Creek Bobcats on the road at Cheshire. Scuthern is now 1·5 overall and 0.4 in the league.KC is '2·4 and 1·3 in the league. The Southern troops have not exactly given up the ship as of yet, despite the loss of key veteran player Pete Roush·, the senior fullback who was well on his way to a lOOOyardseason. But as fate would have it Roush was injured lor the third year In a row to put a crimp on a fine career. Roush rambled for Scuthern's only two touchdowns last week ill a 34-14 toss to Oak Hili.Rou sh ted .Other good defens ive e(!orts suffered a broken collar bone in wre by Roush,Lisre,Didd!e.A· · mos, and Kevtn Grueser . the fourth qua rter . Southern hit a res pect a ble Last week KC suffered a 12-0f-23 passes for 153 yards with . hard-fought 7-0 loss at home to Roush,Lisle, and Sellers doing Symmes Valley after seeing the passing. Chris Stout grabbed several good drives killed by 3 passes for 96 yards, Todd Lisle costly penalties.Kt was penal2-25, and Mike Amos 3-30. ized 9 tim es for 95 yards.Aiso the Bobcats lo st 4 of 5 fumbles, Southern is ranked 17th of!en· sively in the region of ·26 tea ms Southe~n will have to watch the and 19th defensively,ha ving its accurafe throwing ar m of Mike woes at both ends of the fie ld . Bradbury, who also is a key Kyger Creek is 14th offensively defensive figure for the Bobcats. and 18th defensively. Bnidbury is the younger brother Scuthern played a creditable· of Ohio University's J.D . Brad,but inconsistent defense with bury, a former KC star. severa l hard hits on the line of In the KC backfield are Joey scrimmage·. where linebacker Edwards and Mike Tucker . Danny Gheen plugged up the Sou thern coach Bill Hensler middle with 13 tackles, 5 unassis· says with the loss of Pete :::::::::::::=, r,;ran:::ked:::Sth:::an:::d7:::thr:::espe:::ctiv:::ely===sive:::in:::past::: e!f:::o rts::: . ' Roush ;Southern will have to work that much harder to over· come tha t loss. Hensler also indicated that the backfield · Is now wide open,although several possible replacements are In order. Again the veteran SHS coach reflected that he is looking for m ore consistency. a nd some a dd ed effort at each end , where SHS ·had trouble with the option las t week. Overa ll Southern's defense was much improved against the run , but yielded most of its yardage around the end. on the option and with deep . aerial assa ults. Game time Friday Is 7:30 ·at KC. co_nt_inu_ed_fro_m---p·g---e4_ __ * Save as much as $39 .50 . * The color of gold* at an affordable price. . * Our most popular features included . * , Available in Atlas, Apollo and Venus. Ratings SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30, 1987 rOLUM.BUS. Ohht WPII - This wt•t•I<I'NOhio Hl~~:h St·ttool ,\ahlf'tk 1\s....oc·l· ation t'(lmputt'rtted fovthullru.Unrs (lhf' top four wams In r ·a~ h rL•j~:ion Q1.1:411t:Y for thr · playoffs) ; Olvl:.kln I Kt• .~t~vn ~ I. Oa)' lon " 'ayrw.• UOO; 2. ToiNio f~·ntr-.al ( "u thollt UOO: :1. Trotwood· Matll.~vn ti. OO: ~- ( li t> ) Toli.•du \\"bllmr•r and -'Wrhtj[fleld J'liorlh, U.j[l t•llt·h; ' · Mldd.lf'town ~1.110 ; 7. (Ill') Mlumlshui'JI: and Kt•ltf'rlng Fulrmoat, -141. ~ r' llt·h. • Dlv~lon II I. 1_..~ ln),<l un 56. lfl; 2. f'nlumhus Frank· lin Hr•l~~:hl:>< :;.1.110: :1. ( 'nlumhtr .. rh, &.l.-.. !1'.!.00; I. ( 'olumhu .. " 'ath•r!>ilm 4G.IWI: :'i. ( 'olumhu ... Mlfnin ~:1.111: li. Slt·uhf'nvillt• 42. 7111: 1. Alh1•n" :U. Illl; It Pnrbomuuth :CI.OO. Olwislon Ill Rt· ~n II I. (ill') Ironton and llunnlhal Rht>r, li.Sil t'lll; h; :1. St. - ( 'lulr<ntllr• tl-4~; -1. R4•11alrt> 41.00: 3. t;Tm :!!UII: Lo~n Brl~~:~ Ji.tlll: i . :Jti.IO: ~ . Ud.lng \ ' aJif'y Colunlhu!O Mt'I,;N •• Sun* Lite is an R. J()HNS, LID. Exclusive 9i87 •Sun• Litr•• Valadiwm ron tains 110 gold. fi . l'omM"oy I l :1-J.KO. SIEAIRIS Catalog . Kt·~on 12 I. Wt'stl'llrlsmoulh n.oo; 2. nruok\'lllr· :16. 56; :l. Hurnilton Badin H . OO : -t. flnflnnall Fort•sl Park 12.50; 5. C".-\PF. :ta . .lO; 6. Wa.o;hlnl:loftTCiurt Hou~ :11.311; 7. Lltllr· Miami :w.oo; 11. Kf'nlltf1 Ridll:•' ~ . 00 . 01\'l!»lon IV Rl'l{iOn 15 1. fn lumhu !»' Ar·udemy :JA .:wl; :!. n1al IOro\'f' D-.a"· son- Br .~~o~nt :16. ~; :1. Bl>lprr> :l5.:1(1: -1 ••Jr •fft•rsun l 'nlon:IUKl: -1. Uht>rl~ Union :!i.;i!); ti. Oak Hill :lUll; 7 . •\munda rlr•ar1'rt•l'k t i.OO: II. Stcvhl'nvi llf'fa ttwlh· t!.ao. Rl' ll:tun IIi 1. \\'l>s l .h•fh•rson :U.tlll; 2. Hid Du y ton Ouk'-lood and Wyomln~~;, ~-30 ••ar·h: I. "h•"t•h·r~ura- :!)1.00; ~- i lk•) St' Yo' 1\-llumi and V¥rsal ll4'!i, :!!I.OG r•at'l•: i . l.UI'Il-"\'ilh• \' alii',~' .:S.SO: 1!. Rh·hmuwl Oal•• ~uuww.tr• r ifti.OO. Dh.- lsloR V Rt·~un l i I 1\ft•Oonald : 1:!.~: 2. \llnr•rul Rldgt• !-1.:~; :t. :-.ir•whur~· 23..'MI; I. ~IIIJi!Udon• :! J..ill; .l. (lil' ·l ftut~ kl')'l' N11rlh ami fonocton Vallt•,t> . 19 . ~ ¥ 1ll'h: i . (lh• l Lol".&ln ( 'h•un-l••w and A!!>hhthllla St . -lohn . nt:!llt•al'll. Ht•l{lm' l!t 1. 1'!1>' 1•~· u rk Cntltulk :tfi. OO: t l"nrl!>i· moulh Stlln• flam• • !ll.flll: :1. Gr~nd\· l••w llr•i j~:ht "' 21. .ill: I. frmlkM lllt•21.:\": :\. (t I••) l'u lurnho!o W1•hrlt·. F..;L"'t Knu x ;tnrl (iara · ~ :u-. '! UIIt o•uo·h: II. funal "' lno · h~.,..h · r 11(. :.0. Calt>ndar Aut" R ad n~t ,..;an Ro•uto •. ltal,\ ' - San Rr ·nlo auln rail~ . Ru,.o•haU ' Nu t lunaiiA' !~Ur l'la)'urf c ;.;~ nlt' j \ ·l'i uu Fr;,no ·l"*'" :1! St . Loub.,li: '!:') 1'·"'· 8''"'"" tlo• a\ ~w"l Khl!i ,\tlant i•· f'lly . N .•J.- Tim "ltllt'rspoon ~ ... ~~· k·· \\-lllillnt!>i. Hl'.,.ko ·~- lbrtfurd "' N•·~· ,lf•r;..•,\'. 1 ~:n p.ltt . Mlnno · ~ota , li : U jl.lll , Sl . Luu t.. .at ( " hit·1a~o . II~ :t~ I'·"'· Cul.:a r y at Edmu11ton. !h !l.i p.111 . Tnrunlol al T o• nni,. FlldPr..ladl . "'''"'' (i1·n nu ny- Ji 17:.i,Hilll ~· unwn ·.., f i rand Prix tnurnanH •t~l S~ drll'y. ,\u!»lr.llill J:l.t ~o , ti·OU nwn' ,. {~rand l'rb. ltmrnuml'nl 1'11ul1.111""'· t ' r.&nr ·o· - S'!D~ . 1WWI m r n',. G rund l'rh tomrnament \ •If nf ' O ' I'!>i>;l\r~·. NHL results ...._, Tur"'dav·!» Rr•.. utt 1"1\l~taur~ h li, Ri•ilatu :1 \\r •dtWMI;I)'' . _ Gat! II"' Hurtford al Nr•" ·h •r l"4')' , ~ ::1~ p. m . STEVE HORNl';R Two players PLAYERS OF THE WEEK earned Co-Player of the Week honors for the Southern Tornadoes as both had ·impressive efforts. P ete Roush, possibly playing in his last game gained 101 yards on 25 carries, scoring two touchdowns and passing lor over 100 yards . The other co-honoree is ,Junior Chri• Stout,who t;rahhed 3 important catches to sci up touchdowns Tlt~u,.d;~y·~ Gunit'S S \ ' Ka nttr•r)oal f'Ut ...hll rgh, ni,;ht Ro .. Lu n ;d IAI!» t\ng"l'"'· nl~thl Transactions • U.uwhall ( lndnnall - ~amt• d r l'llll«' l' 8111 lk•rJI;:f"'ol' h Murr.n Co+•li tu 11 ~ \'lt•t•'Jl r +.,;ld+•nl and lfl'm•r:alnumaiiiYr. J),•lr nil - Pt~n: h u ....,d pltdwr" r• 11111 (.lt""on and Ka rl R''"'' :wd Jnfi••ILh •r l "t· dru ( h ~' l'"l from Tul•·~• uf llw lnlt•rn:.•tlorud l.t •ll j~: ll" tAt\ .\ I an d pltdwr Stan ( ' llll"k• • lrom ('a l ,~tury IJ(tlw P ad lll:fot~ !Ool Lt• a~~tlu ' 1,\ ,\ ,\ J. GOOD USED . WASHERS~ DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TYs GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 62 7 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PH. 446·1699 HOUR$: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. · lor 96 yards. Player of the Week honors this pllllt week for the Eastern Eagles was senior wide-receiver Steve Horner,who caught the game-winning pass of 22 yards with less than :20 seco nds left in a 14·8 EHS victory at North Gallla. Moments earlier the strong armed Horner,whlle IInder pressure, hurled ~ 36 yard pass to Kyle Davis to set up the winning score. · ST. LOUIS <UP]) - The bes t-of-seven National Lea gue playoffs have been narrowed down to a finale between one team facing pressure and another that ha s thrived on it ali season. .. The Sa n Francisco Giant s. whose NL pennant chances looked so good one da y ago, mu st win tonight or suffer Ca ndy Maldona do's blunder all winter. The .St. Louis Card inal s, who handled charges by Montreat and the New York Met s ali September , used Maldonado's · misplay Tuesdaay night to avoid e limination with a 1·0 victory and move within a victory of their second World Series in three seasons. Maldonado lost a Tony Pena drive in the Busch Stadium light s . TIME TO CHECK THAT FURNACE! "SEE US FIRST'' ,__GALVANIZED STOVE PIPE . ~.--FURNACE FILTERS /_.;---ELBOWS t..--FURNACE CEMENT PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. for a triple and the St. Louis ca tcher scored on J ose Oquen· do' s seco nd-inning sacrifice fly for the only run of Game 6. John Tudor picked up the victory over Dave Dravecky, who had beaten Tudor by pitching a s hutout in Ga me 3. Th e NL series is tied at 3-3 for the fir st time since divisional playoffs were ex pand ed to seve n games. The wi nner . of the decisive game sc hedu led lor 8:25 p.m. E DT tonig ht ear ns a World Mason, w. va 773-5514 New Haven, W.Va. 882·2135 SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL $A99 PRICE .. Electric Staple Gun Pre-assembled and ready to hang. Grounded cord and plug. Two 40W, 48" fluorescent lights inc luded . #SL·1 B . Easy squeeze.tngger with power to do tough jobs #ET-50 SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE $ 99 11 $1799 . Saye's Small Engine' Repair .............. fl Super-strong for easier outdoor project clean-up . Box of ten ?-bushel capacity bags wUh ties . 15010 24 ~:~5 .......................................... 8 Place an order for any regular price or sale catalog merchandise between October 1S- 17 a~d get your catalog order! See your Sears catalog store for details. Hurry in while this offer lasts! . · ;,it~ -/f~P"Y" p f f§}/E/JV{i$ ' AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT --1-.... rMtk!ut~"vP' BILL HAPTDNSTALL 788 N. 2nd Middleport 992-2178 . 'S . '>) _••rs, alwa~s lree. IIF51NVBEL605KA2 ED~® 10' X 25' Plastic Sheeting Heavy-duty, 4-mil plastic sheet has hundreds of uses_around the house . Folded and rolled to handy carry· home srze. #MK728 $399 Cle ans ea sily w1 th wa(er White Rebate on pack.agc -..:· Reba1e: limit: 2 per ·~ Frost . Roebuck end Co., 1987 Setltllctlon guarenteed or your money baek RACINE Kyger Cree k c laimed both the va rs it y and ' reserv e vo lleyball crow ns in thr SVAC with victories over South· ern here recent!y,cl aiming the vars ity tilt 17-15 and 15-6, The Bobkittens won the fir st game of the set a fter Sou thern had led 14·8 with ju st one point to go for a win. KC found n e~v life and went to scorethew in in great efforts by both clubs. Ji!le Dr ummond had 12 points a nd six kil!s.Missy Darst seven points a nd Missy Kitch en five points and three kills for the new c-hamps, now 16·2 overall a nd 11 ·0 in the league. Dawn Johnson scored seven points for Southern. now 14·6 and 8·3. Kv is now 11"0 in the reserve level with its 15·0 and 15-9 wins over SHS. Beth Bradbury pa ced the win with 15 poin ts and good line play , while Trici a Wolfe had 8 for Scuthcrn, now 12·8 and 8-3 in the league. Scuthern won the Jr. Hig h match in three sets, 15·7,9·15,and Hi-14 ,as Mega n Wolfe paced the way with 13 points anp Agni~ Bush had 12 for Kyger Creek. 1112" X 36" Door Sweep Seal Features 22.2 cc engtne with maximum a1r velocity o1135 mph . Blows leave s and grass Lightwe ig ht for Alumin um/vinyl sweep keeps heal tn'a nd cold out. Features slotl ed holes. Screws mcluded. #A54136 $9999 ' ,SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE SERVI!iTIIRoo 8'1:1" metal bell shade with 6' cord . Ideal for .shop or garage . # 84170 Toug hest,. most durable trash . contc;un.er available. T•ght· flllm g.jid locks 1n odors . 112894 $369 SPECIAL PRICE tn\11vl!lual rlea!ets rna~ ~mtt quant•hes lnd1~11'1uJ I de~lers m~v Some stores rna~ not stock ~II items restuct 1ttrns to ' . ,,,,... $999· SPECIAL PRICE Less mit. mail-in _$., rebate &. • 00 After rebale Use your SE AYISlAR, Crea'r C<lrd at p3111Ci patlng SIOI!S ... cash and urr~ terms onl ~ Hardware Lumber . . Home Centers •. We can help. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT 1 ' I $f39 32-Gal. Roughneck"' Trash Can 6' Clamp Light i~\J _$2 • 00 After rebate 10.3-oz. #08654 Adjustable Throttle Gas Blower attachment av ailable #920 Less mtr. mail·in rebate 100D,ro sihcone rubber lor laslmg durab1hty. Paint able. ·.:~ .::~'~ SPECIAL PRICE KC claims crowns .' ·SEARS in£' Dugan 488. tND. HIGH GAME: Larry Roach 245: Rr~;r Roach-Lar ry Sayrr202: Drbl HcnslC'y 202, M ax inC' Du~an 191 . SEPTEMBER 30, t9i7 TEAM PTS Mlddl f'pnrt Lunch Room ................... 26 Tonv ·~ Carr v Ou1 .............................. 26 Shain mv 's Carry-Out.. ............ ... , ..... 24 Sayrp'~ ·small E-n~ in<' Rrpa lr , ........... 16 TC'am ::2 ........................................... Hi T('a m ::5 ... . ...................... 12 TEAM HI GH SE RIES: Mlddll'port LunC'h Room 1844: TEAM HIGH GAME : TC'am ::5. 66ti. IND. H IG H SE RrES: L,ar ry Sayr{_' ~7 i; Ray Roa ch 5J3: [}(>bbiC' Phf' lps !10.1: Q(•bl HPnslcy -188. IND. HI GH GA ME: R<.~_v Ro<.~eh 212. Debbh· Phrlps 217. John TyrC'C' 206. Df'bl Hens.lf'y·K im Batl'y 173. After rebate on 1nner knob . Inner knob one-handed operation . Optional gutler cleaning 00 . lockse t ha s 2%~·2W' $~59 SPECIAL PRICE " ' · Ot>bl Hensi<':Y 566: La r ry Sayre 540: Max- SPECIAL $.4~99 PRICE ~~ Lessmtr. mail-in rebate Universal La tch . Unlock with Key !rom outside when ou1er knob 1s locKed by turn·bunon .. IND. HIGH SERlES: Rny Roaeh . 61<1 ; • Exterior Lockset Mlddl<>porl Lu nch Room ...... .... ........ 20 Team ::t ......... ......._........................... 20 PTS Tony's CatTv Oul TEAM HlGH SE RI ES: Tea m 112 1891; TEAM HIGH CAME : TPam 11 678 . PEOPLES BANK Flftli Street Best quality 22-tine steel lawn rake with continuous tines. #SL22 Extra--Large Lawn/Leaf Bags TEAM Team 1988 C::Iubs will start on October26, 1987. 2212 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675·1121 Lawn Rake _Fiberglass pruner with 6'-12' reach . 16" teflon-coated saw blade and gear-driven pulley system for extra cutting power. #312T Shop-Lite Team 1:12 ........................................... 16 The last day to make · payments on your 1987 Christmas Club is-October 15, 1987. Second Street Telescoping Tree Pruner September_23. 1981 Thanks For.Banking With Us! Member F.D.I.C. Tudor forced the Giants into 0 game. "We've been coming back all for 7 hittin g with runn ers ·in year," Craig said. "You've got scoring position wh ile striking to give that club credit. They out six . Dravecky was nearly as went out and won a game, the effective, striking out a season· game of their lives. · high eight , allowing just two "This club (the Giants) has runners to get as far as third and no Cardinal to reach second after been like thi s all year . It seems , like we don't do anything easy. Pena scored. Even with the Iough loss, the But I was confident before and Giants were optimistic alter the I'm conflden t nciw ." EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED Series bert h agai nst the Ameri· ca n League cha mpionM innesota Twins. The World Series..is .set to begin Sa turd ay in Minneapolis. The Ca rdinals will put their NL pennant hopes on Danny Cox while Giants Manager Roger Cra ig said his pitcher would be "At lee Hammaker and staff." " I just wishthegamewouid get here as soon a s possible," Hamma ker said Tues da y night. " Thi s pressure is part of the game. You know it' s going to be het·e." ron tinued on page 5 "The Better Bank" The playoff pressure has not bothered Pena , · who went through a poor summer before blossoming into a .353 hitter in the post -season. Pena led off the second with a drive to right field . When the ball got into the ligh ts , Maldonado tried to make a sliding catch, bu t the ball bounced by and rolled to the wall for a triple. Alter an out, Oquendo flied to right to get the run home. "It's ju st unfortunate that we had to lose I he way we did because of a ball that's norm ally an out and was lost in the lights," Craig said. Tudor and Dravecky both pitched well for the second time during the playoffs. In Game 3, Dravecky pitched a two-hitter while Tudor was vict imized by two home runs . "I thought I pitched well the first game except for the 800 feet of home runs I gave up," sa id Tudor. "1 changed speeds tonight and moved th e ball around well. •' The Giants, limited to six hits over Tudor's 7 1-:l innings, sa id the pitcher's. strategy of stay'i ng away from the fastball was the difference in the two starts. "Every time we had somebody in scoring position, he'd stop throwing 'the fas tball, " said San Francisco's Will Clark. "Every time we had somebody poten· tially In scorin g position, he'd throw the change." · "John Tudor . has been an outstanding pitcher !or me for three years," said Cardina ls Manage r Whitey Herzog. " He can dominate any lineup when he changes speeds and moves hi s fastball !Ike he did tonight. " Bowling Cards nip Giants _l-0, force seventh game ·in NL playoffs • Tnrontn ut 1\flnr~t •sot : l , 11.::15 p.m . St . Lltut... ut Ch lr ·1tgo, !l:.n P-"' ( 'a l gnry nt t:d rm,nl!in, !+: :t,; p.m . :'In' l o;\undl•r!» at l' lllhldh•pbi:t, liiK hl PETE ROUSH CHRIS STOUT -~· Cards j orce seventh... __ Scoreboard I Swiger, Heather McPhail. Back, I tor: Coach Kim Phillips, Glenda Holter, Tammy Buckley, Marcy Hill, Meg11n Wolle , Renee Russeii.Abesent when photo was taken was Rebecca Wiles. SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL - Members ol this year's Southern Junior High volleyball learn consist of (front I to r) Stacey Theiss, Laura Fryar, Kimberly Jenkins, Angie ,, •• �....... WIN ~-==--- The Daily Sentine·I By The Bend -- UP TO ~ Wednesday, October 14, 1987 -Page-7 ' We Reserve T~e Right To Lim it Quantities . $1,0.0 0 STORE HOURSMonday thru' Sunday 8 AM-10 PM '·• ' PLAY · OUR 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · PRICES· EFFECTIVE TH~U SAT., OCT. 17, 1987 Installation of officers high· lighted the recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at ' th~ home of Kathryn Mora. : Maye Mora was the Installing gfflcer using pot pour! and colored · ribbon In a tapestry theme. Expressing appreciation to the retiring officers, Mrs. Mora compared the leadership of the club to a tapestry created with multi-colors in an Intricate design and blend on a sfrong ba~e. · She presented Maurita Miller, president, with a red ribbon, noting that lt Is the dominate color of leadership; Eleanor . BACK'' GAME U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 159 Fr-yer Parts .~ ..••L:·•••• 39< leg ·Quarters •••L!.•••• 39( $ Chuck Roast ••.•L:·... MIXED · CHICKEN SUP~RIOR . FRA.NKIE por k Lo1n . ..•••:., 1/t4 LB Wieners •••••••••••••••• 109 12 OZ. PKG. $1 49 HORMEL 49 Ham Patties •••••••• HOMEMADE · $l 09 12 OZ. CAN .$ , Pork Sausage .::·..• HILLSHIRE FARMS . . $) 99 Smoked Sausage •..L!. · . ums .·. $149 Fall M •••••••••••• EA. BROUGHTON $ · 9 4 2°/o Milk ..........G:~·.. 1 FLAVORITE Cottage Cheese •:.~:. 99 (· 0 -- ' BANQUET 2 Evap. Milk ••••••••• sf·$1 12 Oz. Tall Cans PRICE SAVER - 7 OZ. BOX Mac. & Cheese ••·•.. ••• 'COUPON' ••• •·····cou·PON·······• : . : TIDE DETERGENT : •• • • •• • • • •I • I• . sso.oo s • limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell'• Supermarket Offer Goad Thru Sot., Oct. 17, 1981 I I I • I I I I I I~ I I I I I I I • • ~ • ••• t • CAMPBELL • JO ANN WISE, Pomeroy SHELBY DAVIS, Pomeroy f * 1 ,_ 1 I ' ( 3LB. CAN • I I I : COFFEE Lo.7 oz. 4{$1 • 'limit 4 Per (usfomtr : Good Only at Powell'• Supermarket , Offer Goad Thru Sat., Oct. 17, 1987 • • I • I I e I I I I I • I I I I I MAXWELL HOUSE JAMES GAREY, Middleport MIKE HUNT, Pomeroy · ·LEON McKNIGHT, Pomeroy LOUISE SOULS BY, Pomeroy CHARLES LEE, Syracuse . PENNY POWELL, Pomeroy VICKIE BARRETT, Dexter B. COLLINS, Dexter ANGIE ~cCLURE, Pomeroy DELORIS SHEPARD, Pomeroy ALICE RUSSELL, Pomeroy '.• DIANE BOWLES, Middleport NANCY RADFORD, Pomeroy BERTHA DIEHL, Pomeroy MARY SPRUCE M. BOWEN, Pomeroy DORIS EWING, Pomeroy .' NARSA VANMETER, Clifton ' SUE LITTLE, Cheshire ' lOB MOORE, Pomeroy ---'i---, .· .. ' t t f I I f SUNSHINE ~~~B. . ................... . . t DOG FOOD s·s69 limit 1 Per Customer • Good Only At Powell's Supermarket 0 • . Offer Good Thru Sot., Od. 17, 1917 • f .• $249 limit 1 Per (u•tamer : Good Only At Powell's Supermarket • - Offer Good Thru Sat., 0<1. 17, 1987 • • ' 40°/0 OFF uxnuDING sALE mMs) Come In And Check Out Our Special Salt lack 1us t SOCKS, PANTIES, SUS.PENDERS, Arrived! CARDS and SEVERAL NEW BABY ITEMS incorporation of the Rock Springs Grange. Sympathy was extended to Howard Smith and a thank you note will be sent to Douglas ' Little. Program leader, Pat Holter, had the program on October using poems and readings by Nancy Morris, Mrs. Fry. and Helen Blackston. Safety tips were given by Bunny Kuhl and a quiz wa s enjoyed by the members. · STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 AM-6 PM VICKI FERRELL · OWNER _ lJ:r 992 5 • from the secretary of state on the served. ~refreshments. r~D~na~t~pa~p~e~rs~h~a~ve~~be~e~n~re~c~el~H~ct~~A~d~a R~o~y~a~n~d~P:at~H:o:ll:er~~~2~2~0~E~A~S~T~M~A~IN~S~T~R~EE~T~~~~P~O~M~E~I~O~Y~,~~OH~IO~~ • ' Gingerbread Boy Says You're Invited To A Party! Celebrating Our 2nd Anniversary! At Both Locations! • ' njI! REGISTER FOR 8 ~ CIO «D N '< o ::~ ' 0 The regulars from the original Bob 'Evans Steakhouse have been singing the praises of our new Bob Evans Restaurant-in their own unique way. "Food's just as good. But why'd they go and make a whole new menu? Alii need is the usual." If you like the old menu, you'll Along with the new improve- convenient. Now everybody' ments, you'll find the very best love our new one.We offer a is gonna want to come here." We sure hope so! · whole riew assortment of usual parts of the old place still heremeals. Yet. each is prepared the our smiling , friendly ~pie. Yet, despite our best efforts, same careful, homestyle way. "I'm glad the old staff is here. the regulars have one major I'd hate to spend 40 years break· complaint. "This new location is too ing in new people." Just a few smiles from home: IN GIFT CERTIFICATES. No Purchase N'ecessary. Need Nol Be Present To Win. BIRTHDAY SALE IN EFFECT WED. • SAT. m X c .l ,. ... cr:u 1.0 0 c:: 1'1 :1111 . . , · -'<QI !"" 1. ~ ~ .. <0 ... o ... ,.... "It's newer, brighter and fancier. But we like it .DOOR PRIZES $50.-$25.-$15 zQO ~c ft iju. ~ ~ ""(D m 15o/o SAVE OFF VERYTHING IN STORE ;m • m.~ :z:UI • ••••• COUPON •• ' •••' ''' •• COUPON''.'''' . . . . . . .... • • • representatives. Barbara Fry . chairman of women's activities, announced that she is saving J?el Monte labels and old. eye glasses for special project work. he also reported on the new grange contests for the year. Acontrlbu · lion was made to the Rock Springs Health Club. New nalional and state grange cookbooks are available now, it was reported. It was noted that Buy One Boys or Girls Top at Regular Price .... ··~~ Get the Second One of Equal or Less Vai&Je At MILDRED HUDSON, Pomeroy LINDA PETERSON, Rutland , lOLA COLLINS, Dexter RAY JACOBS, Pomeroy SHARON VANCE, ""rrisonville BECKY SOUTH, Pomeroy MRS. SPARKS, Gallipolis RAY HARRIS, Pomeroy RICK CROW, Syracuse ANN LAMBERT, Pomeroy R. FRANKS, Racine N. JESESY, Shade .. · BILL RICE, Syracuse ·' " BI,KBi"KA RIGGS, Pomeroy . PHIL FOLROD, P~meroy 1 DONNA McCLOUD1 Midcleport KELLEE HILL, Pomeroy LILLIAN MOORE, Pomeroy BRENDA HAGGY, Pomeroy ,·• CONNIE JONES, langsville MILDRED SMITH, Middleport PATTY tiUDSON, Middleport ' ED FAST, Pomeroy • CATHY MORRIS, Pomeroy S».«nl DOZ. 'be held at the Ohio Un iversi ty Inn. Mrs. Miller read a letter from the newly insta'lletl regional di rec tor , Betty Dea n. It was noted that several members attended the anniversary par ty honoring Mace! and Ri chard Barton , and that the club pres· ented them with a gifl. A thank . you note was read from Sieve and Carol Erwin . Sunshine remem· brance for October will be for Howard Pa r ker by Mrs. Dean . Refreshments were served. Pauline Ridenour won the door prize. SlO.OO ~ • ' go~s. b~nk•s. q~lts, $20.00 ~ . the grange members and urged that letters of support be directed to Rep. Jolynn Boster and Sen. Jan Long. On behalf of the grange, Holter wlll write letters of support for the bill to both A harvest festlval will be held will be the speaker . Those at the grange hall on the Rock attending are to take canned Springs Fa'irgounds, Sunday be· glnlng with a potluck supper at 6 crafts for their "first .fruits" ,nd p.m. followed by a program at 7 • offerings. The public is Invited to p.m. attend the event which is span· Dan Hayman and the Faith sored by the E nterprlse. Rock Trio will be singing along with Springs, and Flatwoods United the SUM !Swinging UnltPd Meth· Methodist Churches. odist 1 group. The Rev. Jeff Adler SHARON NEUTZLING, Racine $1 ·49 Donuts ................. TOMATO SOUP ~• 147 oz.$ 99 •• • : ' • • FRESH.. BAKERY Knight, vice president, with a land." Melanie Stethem and . pink ribbon for ·loyalty; Clarice Shella Taylor are the chairmen. Kr.a utter, second vice presinet, For the program , Pat Holter with a rose ribbon for helpful· made several beautiful arrangeness; Paula Mora, . secretary, ments using roses , grapevine, and Maidie Mora, assistant se- wicker baskets, money plant , cretary , with blue ribbons for gtadlioll and sea fans. accuracy; Dorothy Karr, ·t,reas· Paula Mora was co-hostess for' urer, and Twlla Buckley, assist- the meeting which opened with ant treasurer, with gold ribbons the gardener~ creed and lor promptness and truth. members giving lips on pu ttlng Plans for the county holiday . the garden to ·'bed' · for roll call. !tower show were announced 'by Paula Mora's devotions . in· Mrs. Miller. The show will be eluded poems on fall and a held Nov. 14 and 15 at the Senior reading from the Upper Room . Citizens Center with the theme Officers' reports were given, and "Walking in a Winter Wonder- plans discussed for the annual holiday dinner party this year to ·Harvest Festival planned r Family CARNATION Support was given to House Bill 450 pertaining to a bottle and can deposit Dill at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs, Grange. . Roy Holter explained the bill to Here Is A List ·Of Recent Winners $5.00 HARDY . Grange meets; will support House Bill 450 DETAILS AT OUR STORE $ . Chester Garden Club installs new officers . . . ' l,oOt .•• ' GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS POINT li'IUSI'IlT IIASQf, liV. 1102 Villrld/li'az:IW>tJ in Side 703 2nd StHet 10-6 p.m. Noil.-sat., c~o•od SUn. P:30-5:30 Mlxl-·Sat., Clo•od Sun. . I 675-7947 . 773-5977 .' e 1987 Bob E'll\OS, Inc �' Beat of the bend, 1nhey need encouragern~nt By JiOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Feel for the Stobart Family ." Thomas Stobart II is confined to the Charleston Area Medical Center, General Div Is-lon, in Charleston, W. Va., as the result of injuries received In an auto accident. There's good news. however . He suJfered no brain damag'eand Is tully conscious now so is making progress. Thomas Stobart is confined to the Memorial Division of the same Institution and underwent major heart surgery this week. Souisby at 992-237i at oncl' so the group can get going. By the way, a backup ,·ocal group will be formed fort he show by Mrs. Roberta Maidens. South· ern band and vocal instruct or. The new group will make sever a I appearances In the upeoming show and shou ld be a nice addition. ·I'm looking forward to Oc tob· er's bright blur weather and pumpkin pi e. aren't you? Do J<eep smil ing . EASTMAN'S Kenneth R. Cole is in the movie, "Matewan, " which deals with the mine 5trike of 1920 in Matewan, W.va:; which resulted In the unionization of the mining Industry. · The movie premier was in New York and has also been shown In Beckley and Charleston, W.Va. Kenneth is . the son of . Joanne Pickens of Racine. renee, .Jay McKelvey, Mandy Mills, Samml Sisson, Rayan Young. Grade Five: Brian Anderson. Randy Bing. Mason Fisher. Aftdrea Moore, M att Morrow , Amy Weaver. Grade -, Six: Andrew Fi elds, Crystal !;Iarmon, Jodi Hobbs, Michael· McKelv ~y . Amber Ohlinger. The first six weeks· grading ppriod honor roll 'at the Southern Junior High School has been announced. Making a grad<' of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: ThP first six WPeks grad ing period honor roll at the Syracuse Elementary School hilS been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade Two: Erica AriJ,Oit, Mick Barr. Cynthia CaldwPII , Valerie Cundiff, Shaun Harris, Alicia l'tfulford, Li sa Russell , Pete Sisson, Evan Struble, Billy Young. Grade Three : Brian Allen, Philip Hamm. Jason Lawrence. Travis Li sle, Amber Thomas . Grade Four: Robb~· Crow. Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Law - EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP FABRIC & CRAFTS NOW OPEN located on State Rt. 7. Reedsville, Ohio, 6 miles N . of Chester. Ohio .' Public Notice Public Notice 1987, the qUestion of levv~ ing a ta)C., in exce:ss ofihe ten- . fn pursuance of e Reso)Ution of the Board of Township Trustees of thwTownship',bt Chester, Meigs County, Ohio. passed on the 11th dey of August: 1987, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Chester Township, at a General Election to be held in the Township of Chester at the regular places of voting lh~rein, on Tu.esday, the th~rd day of November, Evelyn Clark. Chairm an ' Jane M : Fryrnyer , Director Dated August t 4. 1987. (10) 7, 14, 21 , 28 , 4tc not exceeding 0,3 mitt for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to 60.03 fthtee cents) f9r each orie hundred dollars of valuation, for five (6) years. · The Polls fo1 said Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M . By order of the Board Of Elections. of Meigs County, Ohio. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ElECTION ON TAX lEVY tN EXCESS OF THE TEN Mill liMITATION Notice is hereby given ttl at mill limitation, for the be- nefit of Chester Township hundred dollars of valuation. for five (6) yearJ. The Poll• fo• uid Election will be opefl at 6 :30 o' cloek AT THE CHECKOUT!!! • Said tax being: a renewal of an ellisting tax of "h mill to 7:30 o•ctock P .M . By order of ttle Board of 1 Ohio. Evelyn Clerk, Chairman Jane M. Frvmyer, . , run for five \'Bars, at a rate not exceeding Yl mill for each one dollar of valuation. which .amounts to $0.05 (five cents) for each one pireetor · .... ' ' (10) 7 . 14, 21 . 28 • .4tc . ·. ' \ •1 ~ Dated August 27. 1-987. ' . •I ers oree l 11 $ · Retail Mil* Price 1 l -----------------------·------------------~ ·Bi-Rite.... Sale! .• ~SA~E! . : ..: BI·Rite :g.: pure Ice :goo: Cream To Benefit Area·Childrens Services Saturday-, October 17th. At 7.:00pm, r M eigs High School Gyot · · · .. .... ' ..,. ' ......-• · . ' . I. "'' •. ' JJ :e CHILLED- REGULAR, COUNTRY STYLE OR CALCIUM FORTIFIED U.S. GRADE A Mi-nute Maid Orange Juice Holly Farms Breast Quarters Pound ' .64-oz. . • KROGER Frozen Young Turkeys Grade A Large Eggs ... ·' ; , ·r. Dozen Pound r . 1\ . COPYRIGHT 1987 · THE KROGER CO. IT~MS AND PR ICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 11 , THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT , 11, 1987, IN liAUIPOLIS AMD POIIIEROV STORES . :...=.. • '(~-·~-'' 1/ : ...; WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 1/ faCh Of Those !tdlltii11Sad 11em5 is r8QUirQd .10 be readily 8\IHIIOloiO l m !>aLB 1n IIIICh Kroger SIOtO, illCBPI aS :opt~Cilically no led 1n th 1s ad It we do run out ol an sdvcrt1stn! item. W1l w1ll offer you vour cho•ce ot il compl!rdbltl i1t1m . when available. rel1ecTinR 1h11 1am" uvinus or 8 nunc hock wh iCh w~l ontnlll vou 10 pu1chasl:l •t•u arlvurt 1~ild iltlm ut lha 11d11Urtn;ud price within 30 dlllys. Only one VIJI'1do• coupon w.111 be 11cc~ p tud 11"' 1tt1m pu rchusod $ 99 Ros~ Bououet.:............... Each Gold Medal Flour . TENDERBEST QUALITY Rib Half Pork Loin $ 69 BENCO PEAK QUALITY \ '. lOW FAl "--- " - IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE SANDY MAC • • ' ,. ... ~- - : ·I 49 German Brand Bologna ......... .. lOW FAl MILK / -· / ,; , ,. < ,. -·.... . . . 11-.! . I ,', I . . •>s c . .. . .:-;c >·-..·~, . "·e, . IN ' ., I .. I 2-Liter . " •v .. . THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE ~ ..... .........., German Potato Salad BROUGHTON'S LITE 1% -· ' '. ·- , 1 loJ •. ' J ? , I . ..... " "• ~ '\ ....- .. " IJ I .; ..... '. ,(~ COUNTRY RECIPE OR POLISH KIELBA$A · U.S. NO. 1 Dairy Lane 2% MILK $149 Yellow Medium -Onions .................... Bag c Hillshire Farm Smoked Sausage Pound • . ,<•'''.' . .-. ~ ~ -~ . · ~' ' . ,-I ' -~ "' ' ''"" "( ~ •• F FOOitUMD 11»1' 1 OW30 • 1 OW40 · FOODLAND U. S. NO. 1 OHIO White Potatoes Orange .~ Juice - ~ .. .. JUICE •· 60 • 100 WATT Valvoline Motor Oil -,---- --:- NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE Big K Soft Drinks ....... ;.. 1 .. c c 'Kroger Cottage Cheese 24-oz. . j Q :) 2-Ltr. ' REGULAR OR LOWFAT ·~ .. :-: ..l • ,., ~j . ' ·, .;,_ ··- •' ;• t• I." • • .a 3-lb. -·· Fifth Grade: Michelle Harris . Sixth Grade: Christie Cooper, Jamey Smith. D.H.: James Parsons . · ' r:l,"', Vac ·Pak $ Kroger Coffee .... Can '' · *Fourth Grade: C .J. Harris. ., .. · ~-==- <. 6-- 12- ROAST tb. op9 ORANG~ ' •• Diet Coke or Coca Cola Golden ·or Red Delicious Apples Pound ~-..1\.. Honor roll ' •• ..... . 49 Longhorn $ Cheese ..._. ..............:10-oz. WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY FROZEN CONCENTRATED Second Grade: Jonathan Dal· tey, Ashley McKinney, Jenny Sellers, Lindsay Smith . Third Grade: Jamie Evans. Hillery Harris. Greg McKinney. Amy Rizer: Terry Triplett. Sarah Wallbrown, Joshua Roush. ;J I 1 a The first six weeks grading period honor roll at the Portland Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects io be named to the roll were: ,_ ' .I"'" ' KROGER COLBY SLICED · OR CHUNK 3-lb. Marcella Coleman. Faye Wal· lace, and Carroll Ann Harper of the Middleport Presbyterian Women's Association att€'nded the Scioto Valley Fall Prebyterlal Learning Opportunities Workshop held at the First Presbyterian Church In Jackson · recently. This year's workshop theme'· was "A Journey." The program Included worship service with the Rev . Robert Gray, panel discussions on volun teertsm, special music, and workshops. . . .. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, SPRITE, ,4ft. . Pinto Beans Boneless English Shoulder LB. ' ,-.. AVAJLJtiLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL . SHOPPES . . . 5-lb. Bag ,e:; . - MilK FRESH GRADE 'A' ,...: SWEETEST DAY OCT. 17TH. ASSORTED COLORS FRESH CUT ADVERTISED IT!M POLICY Cost Cutter Bread ...................... 16-oz. ' ' -:. ,I'\ I 39 l' ' ,, .. Bi·Rite Sugar $ '.- ~ ~ " ". U.S . GRADE A 12-LBS. AND UP GRANULATED Paper Towels ·~ •• ..,,,. :....,; :u..; BI·RITE •o l :.,.: :....; :u..: •VANILLA •CHOCOLATE .. " . :~ < Workshop attended . . " :.,_:pure : ...:~ :. ,.: SllgCI' Vanilla Bi·Rite Ice Cream :.,..: - < ........ . 1 / RECEIVE: ONE FREE '12 GAl. FOODLAND MILK r ·) ·' • 11-17, 1987 1 Only At Your Loci! I Ohio Vall,y Supeimarket I OCT. FOODLANO TASTER'S CHOICE COFFEE PRESENT: Thi1 Coupon to the Ca1hier Along With Purcho1e Leg Quarters ' JEiections, of Meigs County, ,J Good Week Of BUY: One 8 oz. Jar Reg. or De<af. Chicken -- ~ A.M. and remain open until for th e purpose of maintaining and operati ng cemeteries. Public Notice ----------------- ' ·FREE MILK Mixed Fryer Parts in the Township of Rutland at the regular places of voting therein , on ruesday, the third day of November, , 1987. the question of lev-, . ing a tax. in excess of the teO mill limjtation, for the be - . nefi r of Rutland Townsttip for the purpose of maintain in g and operating ·cemeteries. Said tax being : a renewal of an e~tisting tax of 0 .3 mill to run torfive years, at a. rate oa ODL. HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' Public Notice -- --~------~~~~~~~----~----L------------~~··--------~------------L--------~ Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.-2 P.M. Vc;.ur Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket 992-6786. ... Last call. Rehearsal sessions for the the annual Big Bend Varieties are underway and the show will be staged under the cosponsorship of the Pomeroy Chamber o! ,Commerce and the Meigs At· hletic Boosters. on the Saturday following Thanksgiving. A teen dance line will be formed to be a part of the production if there are girls whO can dance and who are willing to make the committmelit for prac tice sessions and of course, ihe holiday weekend show date. Those In teres ted should regis· ter with Mrs. James !Sus!(') Seventh Grade: Nick Adams, Bethany Bass, Nicole Beegle. Jerem y bill. Michael Evans, Todd Grace. Tamara Hay man. Nikki lhle, Angela Mills, Da rrell Sayre, ftusty Smith. Michell<' Stobart, Keri Whitaker, K yle Wic;k line. Kristy Rizer. Julie Hill, Greg Garretson. David Deem , Aleasha Custer . Eighth Grade: Jason Arnott, Carlton Dr ummer, Sarah Duhl. Kellic Erviri. Michelle Friend, Andy Hill , Velessa - Hunnell, David lh'lc, Trevor Petrel, Jenny Varney , Brenda Hunt. Public Notice NOTICE OF ElECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Mill liMITATION Notice is herebv given that in pursuance ofl Resolution of the Board o rTrustees of the Township Pf Rutland . Meigs County. Ohio. passed1 on the 30th day of July, 1987. there will be submitted to 8 vote of the people of seid Rutland Township, at 8 General Election to. be held • And someone called In requestIng dates on the Pumpkin Festi· val at Circleville and .perhaps, you wanted to know also. It Is Oct' 21-24. Now what could be nicer than a llttle jaunt to the fascinating Boston area at this time of the year? Well - It sounds good on the surface but It didn't workoutthat well for Ted and Nancy Reed. They were returning !rom Boston and in Albany; N.Y., were stranded lor two days as the result of the freak fall snowstorm which battered Northeastern New York recently. Th~ storm left 250,000 homes without electricity besides creating other havoc as the 19lnches of snow hit the area. Public Notice Meigs County · honor rolls ________~- Is your church athletic minded? If so, remember that tht> Mt>lgs County Mlnisteridl Association is attempting to get a program Including various sports organized among the churches. Representing the as so- · elation for the project Is the Rev. Fred Penhorwood, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, Beech St., Middleport - so do send him all of your info or perhaps, call him to Indicate your interest.· Barbara Lewis and her six children lost all of their furniture and clothing by fire when the house where they were living In Syracuse burned Saturday night. Help is needed. If you have furniture and clothing - girls and boys - bed clothes or anything which might help the family, you are asked to call ~VV=~~n;e;~~a;y~,;O=c~to~be~r11_4~.=19=8~7~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~P~o=m=e~r~o~y?.=M~i~dd~l~epo==rt~.~Olh~io~~-~~~~~:-,-~~~~~==·~Th~e-D1a_il~y=S=e~m~in~~~-~p=~~~9· ~~ Wednesday, October 14, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel t . ... , " . • .• .. ...v ·~ < '· J I ' . ,· �.- •.. Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel [" - ..... . ··-- ··- ·-~ .............. '·--c-· -l · - - Community calendarI area happenings WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ, at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, will feature a program of sacred music performed · by Eastern Christian College Choir, Bel Air, Md. The public Is Invited to attend. i RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the school. MIDDLEPORT ;,.. The Ama· leur Gardeners Club of Middl eport will meet 8 p.m. Wednesday • Festival Sale will be held all day ways. Everyone welcome. Friday at the Athens Mall. Baked JACKSON - The Communit y goods, plants, crafts, jelly and Assault Prevention Services will THURSDAY ap~le butter wlll be sold . Probe sponsoring a bean dinner an'd MIDDLEPORT- Middleport ceeds from the sale will be used festival on Saturold-fashioned Child Conservation League wi ll to repair WoodmeniJall. day, starting at 9 a'.m .• at the meN Thursday, 7; 30 p.m ., at the Ohio Power office. Devotions and Music Park In Jackson. Adena SATURDAY traveling prize wlll _be by Susie · MIDDLEPORT - Gloryland Karen Wyant will be guest Abbott. Hostesses wJll ·be .Ja net Singers will be slngln ~at urda y, speaker at noon, lo llowetl by the Duffy and Sus it Abbott. Please 7:30p.m., at the Ash St. Freewill bluegrass-coun-try band "Rebound" at 1 p.m. Activities, bring baby Items. · Baptist Church In Middleport. -..,...Including a flea market, bake FRIDAY WEST COLUMBIA - West sales, games and clowns, will BURLINGHAM Bur - · Columbia Elementary S~hool's continue throughout the day. The lingham Modern Woodmen Fall annual fall festival will be held gospel group "Sounds 'of Joy" Saturday at the school. Soup sale will perform about 5 p.m. Admls· will be from 12 noon· to ·7 p.m. slon $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for · Games will be played from 1 to children. 2:30 p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. There will also be a baked goods SUNDAY MORNING STAR - The ansale, cake and pie walks, a concerts at colleges, high scools, country store and prize glvea· nual homeco ming of Morning lairs and conventions. In June. 1983, Perry becme the associate director of Operation Evangelize Ministries. Aside from Perry's responsi bilities In helping direct and oversee operations of 0 . . E . Minis tries which is based In Chesapeake, he Iravels approximately 115 days a year. · Leo Lash. host minister, Invites the public. at the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett. Meigs crusade U11derway A ·'Lilt Up Christ Crusade' ' Is underway at the Pomeroy Church of Christ with Ernie and Pam Perry preaching and singIng at• the 7 p.m. services which will continue through Friday evening. The husband and wi feteam are both graduates of Kentucky Christian College. located In Grayson. For four years they traveled · with the Watchmen Quartet of Operation ji;yangelize Ministries In Chesapeake. giving $2.75 SAVINGS ANDA PLUSH OFFER: Get a Friski~s Plush Pet for $8.95. . . Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree Mr . and Mrs. Bryan Jordan were In Parkersburg recently spent a weekend with his brother where they visited his aunt, Elsie and sister-in-law, Keith and Davis. Michele Jordan, Monroe. N. C. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrows Glllogby have Included his par- have returned from Lakeland, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F\a. where they went to assist Glllogby, Webster, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Barrows' son-In-law and Mrs. Jim Rutan, Columbus; Mr. daughter, Greg and Darlene and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Susan Carr and children, Greg Ill and Frazier and Virginia Guinther, Christian, get settled In that Galllpolls; and Mr. and Mrs. area. While there they visited Arthur Crabtree, local. plates o( interest in Florida and Mrs. Daisy Glllogby , Mrs. followed the Blue Ridge ParkBernice Rutan and Mrs . Westlna way enrou te home. Crabtree were recent visitors of Neva Baker, West Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allen. Jason and Mr. and Mrs . · Bill Fisher, and Jeremy of Athens. Dayton, spent several days reDavid Glllogby, son of Mr. and cently with Mrs. Baker' s mother, Mrs. John Glllogby, suffered a Vesta Conode, near Point Rock. broken leg while working In the Freda Smith Is reporteq to be orchard. David. a freshman at improving following a heart Ohio University, Is convalescing attack. She is confined to O'Bleat his home. ne~s Memorial Hospital, Athens. fnsktes ThtOrre Division Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman spent Sunday afternoon vis iting Mrs . Dorothy Reeves and Bryan Reeves. A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. $2 .29 Bv order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County , Ohio. .· Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. Frymyer, Director Vac•Pak Bacon ••••••••••••••••• $1 •29 Doled September 16 ..1987. 1101 7, 14, 21, 28. 4tc Public Notice 30 CT. S&F GRADE A MED. EGGS .... !!~.L ...... S9 1 CELERY ............~~~..... :...~.69c KRAFT 24. CT. .. at tho regular places ALABAMA WHITE VELVEETA CHEESE ............~L~~; .. s1. 98 SWEET 46769. was •ppointed Executrix of the estate of leo· nard Earl VanMeter. de· POTATOES ...........J.U.... 69< ' ' .. . \1 Il l \\\Ill lltlK\11.!1 NeStle ' ofNe~ll FREE UP TO,:~ t~j ToU or House Treasures TO TllE DEALER. 'tau wll lit reJnbu~Md lot !he lace nlue ol thi!J coupon TO THE OEALER: Yoo wil lit !!lmbut'sed 101 the !ICe Wikle ot lhls coopon • plus 84 , II Jtilmftted ill complialltt Wltl1 Nesne fOOdS Corpoutl.)n ~­ lion Poky mcorpor1\ed herelnbyrvltrtntt Goocl only In u. s. ~ . CoMtrir tnustpay S.ifls tu . VGtdwflere Prnhitlh~d/Toutd/Restrlcted Cuh Vtlue 11 piUs M. WSIJbmlltedln tori'IPIIIOOtwlth Ntstlt fOOdS COrDOI'liiiOn ~­ too PDiq JlCOfi!Dfltld lllfein bf reftrence Good only Ill U.S A. CGns!Knlr mulit pa~ SaleS Tu VOid whera Prohlbr1ed!Tntd/11e!tncled. Cash VN 1111* FOR REDEMPTION, fAAIL 10: NESTLt FOODS tx!Rf'()ftAT!ON. · iltttll P.O .IOX l0340, EL PASO, TEXASJ'tM LUT ONE C(I(JI()Irj P£R PUIOIAS£ Prict· I or. Wilen ybu'buy TWP 12 oz. size b:lf!S of Nl$tl! ToU House Semi Sweet Chocohue Morsels ' 10DUOA REOE~PTION MAIL TO· NES TL~ FOOOS COftPORATION, PO, 80X.203<10, EL ~. TEKAS 7119!11 lltoiT ONE COUPON PEft "'--ACttASE THELMA MONTGOMERY REALTY 1-614-385-6740 Collect Calls Accepted . ' PIZZA SALES & SERVICE 992-6167 12) 11-INCH 8 ITEM P.IZZAS . $q9 5 U. S. RT. 50 EAST Green / Black Olives, Pepperoni. Cheese , Onions. Green Peppers, Sausage, Ground Beef. Business Services NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 26, 1987, John H. Gibson, 492 Es· tates Drive,, Athens, BISSELL BUILDERS OH . 45701 , was appointed Executrix of the estate of Lana HALLOWEEN CANDY MOLDS HALLOWEEN CUPCAKE STICK-INS HALLOWEEN COOKIE CUTTER THANKSGIVING CAKE PICKS SEASONAL COOKIE CUTTERS FRUIT FOR FRUIT CAKES " . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" DATES ···················~•A·······~·· LIGHT KARO ...........u.~n..... $159 Mow Carryl•g Cake Decorating Su.pllu ' 992-.. 10 1¥• A<copt SEND RESUME TO: RHCNDA DAILEY. R.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 116 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY. OHIO 45769 · OR CALL 992-2104, EXT.: 213 E.O.E - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care ·Cenun are seeking highly motivated· registered nurses for full and part-time e!llployment. Current benefits include: medical and dental insurance, retirement plan, life insurance, shift premium pay, malpractice insurance. tuition reimbursement and more. Call or visit the Nursing Service offices at Pleasant Valley ·Hospital, Point Pleasant, West Virginia, for n:~ore information, • AA/EOE PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Housinq H eadq ua rlcrs Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS BINGQ. EAGLES CLUB · PCJIEROY, C<HIO THURS., 7 P.M.-EB 6:45 SUN.; 2 P.M.-E8 1:45 GUYSVILLE, OHIO 550 PAGE STRUT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Authorizlt(J John Deere, 992-3537 Riverine Antiques 1124 Eost Moin Sl. Pomeroy Sundoj: 1 p.m,-6 p.m. ly Chan~e or Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 HEATING 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 10-9-tfn HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE ••• •Child's Birthday Party •Wadding •Baby Shower •Family Reunion •Any Special Occasion & SERVICE POMEROY;O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - 2 bedroom home on level lot. Rental investment as it is nowrented or will make a nice cozy home. Walkrng distance to shopping. $1 3,900.00. NEW LISTING - OUT IN THE COUNTRY. THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKiNG FOR - 60 acres of ground with a 2 story farm hou se. Excellent cond~io n. 3 bedrms., I \\ baths. equipped kithen w/ table & chairs, FA.W.B. w/a wrnter's supply of wood already cut, 4· outbuildings, I w/ a summer kitchen. all minerals, new plumbrng & wirin& 2 water sources. ori ~ nal oak woodwork. insulation. also a front porch & backcement patio. MUCH MORE! ALL FOR YOUR APPOiNTMENT. ALL FOR $52,000.00. ST. RT. 143 -A-frame and · 2\\ acres of ground close to town. 3 bedrooms, lull basement, woodburner hookup. Looks good and has a great localion. $29,900.00. SELLERS RIDGE ROAO - Approximately 150 acres of vacant land. 17 acres tillable. bal an ce pasture and woods. Electric available, drilled well - royalty income an d free gas. Will spirt acreage into separate parcels. $400.00 an acre. Ask lor inlormation. HINU l niLAND, .. ....,92·01'1 JEAN TRUSSELL ............ 949- tltbO DOniE fURNIR ........... ,92-5092 TRA!Y RifflE .......... .... 9., · 3010 OFfiCE ......................... "1 -111' AW . & Vicinity ' · · ·· - · ····· ~·~·-·--··--··-·-··---· 16141 997· 6SSO Yard Sal e: In side 6: outside. Thurs . 16th. Fri. 16th, • Set. 171h. lincoln Pikojust oH 1"41 at Centenary . 4th & 5th trailer on left. Large ~assortment of items, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUl . JUST CALL! RISIDINCI PHONE 16t41 997-7754 1121!/lln TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING and misc. Garage Sale: Th"'" · 6 Fri., 9-4, legion on Bob McCormick Rd . liMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Now Open 7 Days PM Located at Corner of Church Benefit Garage Sale: 15th17th, Debbie. Drive- 9 :00· 6 :00. ln1ide. Good selec- tion & reasonable· prices. 2 mi. out L.incoln Pike. Fri. 10·&. Sweeper, bar stools, bicyc;le. tricycle, clothes-infant to adult. Lots of misc. 10-8-tlc Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, Pomeroy Purchasing all types of SIGN non-ferrous scrap 40¢ UP NOW FOR BASKET WEAVING and STENCILING CLASSES .. ··· ··p·on;·e-rov·....... -- SHIRLIY HOUIION Middleport & Vicinity JANEl VINOI Et WJ:DOIIIG CONSULTANT lb . YVONNE SCAllY Bridal Registry and most complete line of Wedding Flowers and Accessories in this area Friday, Oct. 16. Jean Stout reaidanca, Seventh St., Svra· cusa. 9 :00-5 :00. LaSALLE GALLERY Sat .. Oct. 17. 9 :00-? Ritchie Lee and Ritchie carport ule. residence. Tyree Btvd .. Racine. Middleport-992{ _ Aluminum Cans 34C 4 Family : Oct. 1 &- 18. 9-1. 5 miles nonh of Holzer Hospital near Porter. Children &. adult clothing, tools. dlsh01. BOW & WREATH MAKING GLASS ... .. 2¢ lb . #1 Copper Current 53¢ lb. Top Grade Aluminum Sheets Garage Sale. Rain or shine. Oct. 16th. 9:00- 2 :00. JoAnn Crisp tb. · 9-11-1 mo. residence, Apple Grove-Dorcas ·Road, Racine 11 mile past Southern High School). RADIATOR SER~ICE Margie Gruea•. Meln St .. Ru tland , Ohio. Thurs. and Fri ., Oct. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. 16th and 16th. Oil heatera. · bikes. new ladies coat. much more. ···--··pfPieasa·n-r···-& Vicinity PAT HILL FORD SIDING CO. 992-2196 New Homes Built Middleport. Ohio 1• 13-tf? Estimates" PH. 949-2860 ..• ' Yard Sale, Thurundfriday, 606 21st Stree1 .. 9:00 dll?. A Unle furniture and lots of everything. Public Sale 8 · ~Auction 'IT'II©!EITS No Sunday Calls J.ll -ttn ~~If~~ •• VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE FITNESS ClUD "C FULL BODY TO.NING and FIRMING "'uu Too f.an l..ook & Ft'1•l llt·tlt"r r\1 Ti~•·r ·•'i1nr~11C lull !" If~ Fun. Ht'uhhy &· Loot~ 1-"or Youl-Hrinl-( 1\ frl t'nd. ~ !PHIAl RAllS FOR STUDIN1! PH. 992-230D Or Stop By 11 S W. Se<ond, Pomeroy 10..5·1 mo. "DOC" VAUGHN Rick ~Pearson AuctiQ.O.~.Ir licensed in Ohio nd West Virgi- nia. Estate, antique, f•m , liqui- . dation sales, 304- n3- 6786. Big Auction , Fri. night at old ··Kings Arms Night Club, At . 7. between Cheshire and Middl• port . 7 :00 welcome. 9 We pay CISh for la1e model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnton 614-448-3672 9-10-1 mo. d. NEWELL'S SUNOCO 11. 7, CHESTER NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 9:00-4:30 $8°0 per 100 lb. 985-3350 tO-17-t mo. RAILROAD JUNCTION CLIFTON, W. VA. BEER & WINE Happy Hour R1-0pen For llusl1eu ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Let Uc ft~u You In FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL/ COMMERCIAL ,. PH. 742-2027 JO'S GIFT SHOP SYRACUSE, OHIO •Ohio Souviners •M usic Boxes •CandleS •Wooden Gifts •Pictures •Pottery .1 •Cement Products ..You :'lam,• h - \\'t"'H· Gol 511/ lln SERVICE Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. fattory Choke 12 Gouge Shotguns Only 614-367-0669. We buy standing timber . Call 61 4-379-2758. 107 LOCUST ST. POMEROY-985-356 I KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes· •Washers •Dishwasher !;! •Ranges •Refrigerators·· •Dryers •Freezers WE SEll USED APPLIANCES 4·5·tlc HILLSIDE MUZILELOADING GUN SHOP Junk Auto's with or without motors , Ca11814-388· 9303. Announcements RENT late model truck. 4 wheet drive. Low mileage. Call 614-4483860. 3 Announcements HUNTERS Huntlrlg rights to properties in . Washington. Gall ia and Meigs Counties available for lease. Call {3041428 -4739 weekdays, 8 ~ 00 - 5 : 00 . No hunting or trenpassing, Pickens farm . Flat ro ck. all violators w ill be prosecuted. GRAND OPENING WILLA'S BIBLE BOOKSTORE Oct . 16 and 17. 9:30 till 5 :00. 416 Main St . (formerly Tiflins), Point Pleasant, W . Va . 3 04-675 -5833 . 4 Small bl8ck malo Terrier 1VP8 dog. Housebroken. ·call 614· Rl. 124 Across from Hoppy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND Little Benji type p~ppy . Black & white. Call 614- 388-8510. 614-742·2355 9-24-1 mo. 10·7-tln Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio · AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trusmlcrlon PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 • 6-I7-ttc MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTU, OHIO •HQME BUilDiNG •ROOM AOOITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •G ENERAL REMODELIN G & REPAIR S REFEREN CES Phont Day or" Evenings 985·4141 GINIIAI CONTIACTORS 9· 28·1 mo. pd. Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts, Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2~63 or 949-2168 4-22·8)-lfn ·, 992-3476 . Wanted to buy, standing timber . Call AI Tromm at 61 4-742 - 2328. QUILTS High prices paid tor pr•1950 quilts. Applique , pieced, any condition. Call 814-992- 2101 or 61 4 -992 -5667, Cash for standing Umber. We buy weneer white oak and walnut. Call AI Tromm, 614- Employment Servtces 256-6739. Sears Kenmore wather . Needt work. Call614- 256- 1436. 4 orphaned kittens needs good home. Ca ll 614-446 ~ 7152 or 446-2368 . T .V. to giveaway. Call614· 446· Roger Hysell Garage Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings, jewelry, aterling ware. old coins, large currency. Top pri· ees . Ed Burkett Barbif~ Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport , Oh. 614- 742-2328 . Giveaway •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLIES OPEN I to 9 P.M. newer used cart. Smith Buick · Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614- 446 2282 . Wanted to buy: Long wood. Call anytim• C & R Firewood. Call 8-13 tfn HOUSE FOR and . ture, 3rd. & Olive St . Gallipolis. Call 614-446· !1169. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 9-11-1 mo. RA(INE FIRE DEPT. 367-0322 9-23 -1 mo . ~ TOP CASH paid for '83 r'fiOdel WANTED TO BUY: Uaad wood & coal heaters. Swain ' s Furni- ~ licensed Clinical Audio.logist RUSONABI( PRICES- TRI US! GUN SHOOT REPAIR •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REAS,ONA8LE RATES CHESHIRE -~ liSA M. KOCH, M.S. It ~ · · APPLIANCE & Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services b-8 pm-Drinks SO• VCR TAPE RENTAL W, VA. LOTTERY CARRY-OUT 9-18-1 mo. PM . Everyone Wanted To Buy Certified licensed Shop NOW HULLING BLACK . WALNUTS Behind American First time. 992-3410 CALL 992-6756 \ - :······Gallipolis--··------ Pomeroy, Ohio . 4-15-'86-lc BUSINESS PHON! A Week DAILY I 0 AM-6 Yard Sale 7 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here aquirr~. trained to hunt 304-882-2662 . V. C. YOUNG Ill BISSELL Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic FOUND Broa d Run, amall brown do~;~, w ork *VINYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION E.Main Lost: Fo" Hound, rtddi1h and black. Exua1arge. lolt in Racine Gun Club area. G•ll 61•· 247264t . (Free Estimates) 9-18-1 mo. Most Foreign and 614-448-7821 . - Concrete work ,.._ - Plumbing and electrical We Carrv Fishing StJpplies PH. ·992-6959 "Free FOUND : Whhe Penian male c... - Addons - Roo1ing and gutter work New Location: 168 North Setand Middleport, Ohio 457 60 10·9-'87-1 mo. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 614-379-2606 . CARPENTER SERVICE and remodeling 1-3-'86 tic PLUMBING LOST: 2 blec:k & white Wltlk• coon hounds on Sf . 233 . Call . Y(JUNG'S Farm Equl~ment Parts & Ser11ice . ALL & Lost and Found Eastern Ave . Area . 1 blue eye, 1 brown e-ye, blue c:ollar. Call · Dealer SALES HOpRS: Mon.-Tues:-Wed. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 601 NEW LISTING - R~TLANO - 3 bedroom newly rem odeled with central arr. electric heat. garage with workshop, carport, concrete pa· tio, fully insulated. level lot wit h fen ci ng. Nice Condi· tron! $32,000.00. -1 1 Giveaway 6 9· 18·81 New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment SYRACUSE, OHIO NEW LISTING - STORY'S . RUN ROAD- A3 bedroom ranch home with a 12'x65' 3 bedroom mobile home that rents lor $210 per month. Garage workshop mostly linished, and has approx imately 2 ~ acres. $35,000.00. 4 GEARY BODY SHOP or 949-2801 4-16·86-tfn Real Estate General $225 (304) 675-4340 ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL •Parents' Anniversary Public Notice Immediate opening for full time and P.art time R.N.'s to work in Special Care•Emergency Room •Skille<t Nursing Facility •Medidal, Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. \ SAVE 50 Bu ild your hom e or cabin on thrs lovely land jusl one mile !rom Ohio River. Woods, seclusion, and cleared land. 2 acres up. A real ·bargam. . ' ~ Tw o I acre building sites on Wnght St Water and sewer. Make an offer. 6 ACRES - SPRING STREET - Nice rolling land. $6.000 .. Date Aug. 27, 1987. 110)7. 14, 21 , 28, 4tc REGISTERED NURSES Free Nestle.Cocoa, Baking Bars · or Choco Bake •BOGGS 10· 8· 1 mo. LOTS & LAND FOR SALE Evelyn Clark. Chairman Jane M . Frymyer. Director POMEIOY NESTLE BAKES THE VERY BEST The Daily Sentinei- P DONELLirS NO SUBSTITUTIONS Real Estate General By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County, 51. EAST MAIN .J' of OUR SINCEREST THANKS! The Polls for said Election will be oPen at 6 :30 o'clock A .M . and remain open until OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS Potato Chips ••••.••••.••. /.~2.~.1;.-•• S1.59 KELLOGG'S Frosted Flakes ..........l~.qh •• $1.99 VAN CAMP Pork & Beans •••••• J.b.~.lo-... 2/S1.19 appointed ~:~,Executrix Organizations, and all our friends and neighbors for their concern and g[lfl· erosity through our loss. Holiday Baking Time Is Near '• was The Ron Bachtel Femily. would like to express their sincerest gratituch! '· to the Pomeroy Fire Department Meigs High School Feculty and Students, Old Uberty Petrons. Meigs Mine #3, Area Churches and Civic.. 54 Misc. Merchandise • Linda S, Pullins. P. 0 . Box 207, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk ~,.=-='-0::.:., . G::i:b::.s : o7.n~.deceased. late of ' On September 23. 1987. in the Meiga County Probate Court. Case No. 25637, 19130; 11017. 14. 3tc 1 Card of T~ank& in ~he Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 25640, . ~ Full sire canopv bed. IL;========~rr---::::":::-:=-::..;..-rT---------"1 repair , 304-675·6937 . · need• APPOINTMENT FIDUCIARY OF Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge for flv~ 151 years. 191 30; 11 0) 7. 14. 3tc • - ·Business Services the estate of John P. Frick. dacaosod , late of SR 33, 33330, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. of Food Sta111p1 on any variety Real Estate General therefor, or the establishment and maintenance of lines of fire alarm telegraph. or .the payment of perman· ent, part-time, or volunteer firemen of fire fighting comPflnies tQ operate the..aame, including the payment of firemen employer's contribution required under section 742 .34 of the Revised Code, or to purchase ambolane equipment , or to provide ambulance or emergency medical service operated by a fire department or fire figh,ling company. Said tax being : a renewal of an existing·tax of 2 . 0 mills to run for five yeats, at a rate not exceeding 2.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to $0.20 (Twenty cents) for each one hundred dollars of valu4iition, PRINGLES REGULAR ~ 191 30: 110)7. 14, 3tc tus, appliances, buildinge. or sites therefor, or sources of water 'Supply and materials St . Pomeroy, Meiga County, ~· Maney Black and son and John Clo nch were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp. lena K . Neuelroad. Clerk for the purpose of providing "Bnd maintaining fire appara~ Probate Judge . lena K. Nasselroad, Clerk Aimee Mitch, Shawn Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, and the Rev.' Robert ·Purtell were Thursday evening visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith. Other ' recent visitors of the Smiths were Tom Lavender, Syracuse; Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy Johnson, Racine. E. Buck, Pro bote Judge Rob~rt m'ill limitation , for the· be· nefit o$ Middleport Village ceased. late of 104 locust MORE LEGALS ON PAGE 9 · · ing a tax, in exce'ss of the ten .Ohio. KRAn ~~·~. Pu:~i;.c: ;~ce 4, Pomeroy, OH . voting therein. on Tuesday, the third day of November, 1987, the question of levy- Marthl Collen Van Meter, 104 locust . Street, Pom· erov. Meige County, Ohio, HEAD · LETTUCE ..........~!~.~ ........ 69' GENERIC . Introducing Nestle. Toll House Treasures 45769. Village of Middleport, Ohio 7:30 o'clock P.M. Court, Case No. 25639, Coffee Creamer ••••••• 1.2.~.z•... $1.29 VANILLA & CHOCOLATE . , Thank You Pudding ••• u~~.91•••• 99< JIF SMOOTH · Peanut Butter .•.•••.••••!i.21••• $1.69 ARMOUR -"IS< OFF" Beef Stew .•••.•..•••...•.•~~.21•• ~ $1.49 OCEAN SPRAY CranAaale Juice •••..•••H.21 ••• $1.69 MORTON Hotist~ W/GRAVY . Sliced Beef •.•••.•••••.....!m.q!. $1.39 HILTON Ovster Stew ·~····•••.....• m:.q!•••• 99< REYfiOLDS - 75 FT. ROLL freezer Paper ................... S1.59 Route El,ction to be held in the in the Meigs County Probate WHIPPED TOPPING .........~.~-~; ... 51.39 ·~- 0 County, Ohio at a General NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 23. 1987. CALIFORNIA Garlic Bread ..••••..•..••L.~~t ••• S1.3 9 BUZZ BUTTERED · . Beef Patties •....•••.•..••~q.q! ••• $2.89 Wolfe Pen happenings Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Rober t Bailey, Sr. will bo open at 6:30 o'clock NEW YORK Long Bottom area notes .. which amounts to. $0.10 (Ten cents) ·for each one hundred dollars of valuatton, for five (5) years. · The Polle for aald Election LB oz. - - - - · · - - - - Public Notice Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio, paUed on the Ohio. 45769 . Robert E. Buck. . By Melody Roberts allowed some leisure tlme to Four Meigs Countians joined a gather shells on Virginia group of Daughters of America beaches. sisters recently for a fall sightMary Andrews also recently joined a touring group to the New seeing trip to Virginia. Mae McPeek. Leota Ferrell, England States with highlights Mary Andrews and Ada Bissell being visits to West Point, the e njoyed the sights of Williams- Cornelius Vanderbilt home, and burg, a tour of Monticello, home the Hudson Valley. There was a of Thomas Jefferson, with Its luncheon cruise at Weirs Beach. spacious rooms and underground N.H. andalerrytrlpacrossLake tunnel with wine cellars. The tour Champlayne in Burlington, Vt. Visitors at Ernestine HayIncluded side trips to Charlotteville and Norfolk where they took man's home recently have been a Chesapeake Bay·· cruise, and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bitler and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fi tzpatrick and family, Mr. and Mrs . Steve Fitzpatrick and son. and Mrs. Linda We ber. all of Lancaster. Ches ter Wells advises that H. and H: Cable Vi sion Co. ha s signed an agreement with Olive Weekend g uests o!Mr and Mrs. Township to provide cable serCharley Smith were Mr. and vice along State Route 248and 681 Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Langsville; Including Reedsville and Long Charles and Michelle Knapp, Bottom. loca l, and Mrs. J;>~'niel Worley . Stacy and partie!,' Daniels, W. Va. . Pepper Loaf •.• .'.•:.••...l:~....... .3.29 HOMEMADE . ,............... .89C Meat Sa.,ad ........... 1-LB.PKG. Theyre s.o loveable. Huggable. And ideal for holiday gifts. Theres a Friskies Plush Cat and a Friskies Plush Dog. Adopt either · one or both and help us find them a good home. . County. Ohio at a General Electton to be held in the County of Meigs at th8 regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the third dev ., of November, 1987, the question of levying • tax~ in exceaa: of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Meigs County for the purpose of supplementing the general fund for the purpoM of making approprl · ations for the Meigs County Health Department . Said tax being: a renewal , of an exiating tax of 1 . 0 mills to run for five years. at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, $ .· 16 p Ohio, passed on tho 12th 1Oth day of August, 1987. day of August. 1987, there there will be submitted to a will be submitted ' o a vote of vo.~ of the people of said tho people of said Meigs M\lldleport Village, Meigs PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. OCT 17. 1Y87 .~................. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION of tho Board of County Phone 742-2100 Meat Wieners NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Commi11ionert of the County of Meiga. Pomeroy, DEPARTMENT STORE OSCAR MAYER Public Notice Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution RUTLAND · ~- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Public Notice KAHN'S KRISP & SERVE ($20 value, see details in order form.) Carpenter community .events Star United Methodist Cllurc)t group will go to the Sacred Heart will be Sunday. Morning worship Ce.metery lor a work session. at 9:45. Sunday school at 10: 45. . Carry-in dinner at 12:30. Bring Dinner-dan ce MIDDLEPORT · Jaymar tableware. Afternoon service to • Go lf Club Is sponsoring·a di~ner- .. ·follow . dance on Sunday, Oct. 2.5. at the POMEROY The Meigs Middleport Legion Hall. Music · County Genea logical Society will will be provided by Geor~ Hall. meet Sunday at 2 p.m at the Reservations rnust be made by Meigs Museum. There Will be Oct . 20. 'I'he public is Invited. Fo r elecllon · of officers during_ a de tails and reservations, call meeting after which time the Bob Freed at 992-2044. SWin ECKRICH .. Wednesday, October 14. 1987 Wednesday, Octc:iber 14.' 1987 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · 0927. 3 bags of Children's c lothing. Call 6t 4-448-4942. Pupp ies 1.0 give away .~ Call 614-992 -6St 3. Kittens to loving ho..mes wilh c hildren. accompanied by parents picking them out. Call 614-84 3-5446. Gentle male dog needs a good home desp era tely :304-675 6416 atter 4 p.m . · Full blooded black Lalna~ro Retr iever 10 months old. 30 4· 882-3176 . 11 Help Wanted Avon-Se ll Avon for Christmas . Make 40 percent . Ca ll614-446 - ' 3366. EXCELLENT WAGES for spare tlme assembly work; electron• ics . crafts. Othan . Info (5 041 . 641 -0091 Ekt. 2987. Open 7 days. CALL NOWI WANTED: Energetic, p8opla oriented team moml)er/ dental as 11stant to join our practice part time. You 'll want to have all the necessary qualitie1 of a topnotCh dental a11istant (exp• riante helpful bU1 not noeesury}1Willing to work h•rd? Send us your rea;ume and salary history to: BoJI Cia 108. G"allipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd. A110. Gallipoliil, Ohio 45631 . Sitter in my home In town. Ca11 614 -446-2163 . _, ' .... �.· Page-12-The Daily Senti el 11 uu Stylist needed with man-s•• hcen .. Call 114-446-3703 or - · 8821 . Ee'm otra money for Christmat Sell It WGI'k. to fnMKI•. or a territory A'olon . Call 814· 446· 44 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent Furntthed apt 2 br. 1136 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 8196 Weter paid C. II 614-446 -4416 after 7 ·00 PM 2158 Newly -redecorated apartmentt for rant. One-bedroom, unfur nish•d. ncond floor . From 1176. to t226 per month. Call evenings. 814-446 -4426 or 446-2325 . RaUable babysitter in my home - one kind111garten age child Ref requtrMI, Call 614 -448 4834 .tt•l 00 PM GET PAID lor ruding books! t100.00 p., title. Write. ACE33C. 111 S lincolnwey . N. Aurora, II 80542. Urge two -bedroom unfurnished apartment w1th stove, retrigera· tor, wisher and dryer Overlook· ing Ctty Park U26 per month · Calleven1ngs· 614-446-4426 or 446 -2326 We nMd a constructiOn for• m..,. Netda to be experienced in commercial & industnal h..tmg 6 air lnsulatton & piptng We oftlr good pay, vac.tion. holiday pay, unHorm allowance & tnsu- Tara Townhouse apartmentsFurnished or unfur'nished 2 br.. 1 'h baths. PriVate entrance. Enclo18d pat1o Call 814-387- rance allower'ce Wtll move the 78&0. right man. Write to 1 Rhodes Heating & Atr Conditioning, lncorp. P.O .Box 548, Marion, Ohio43302 Government Jobs. $18.040$69. 230 yr. Now h•ring Call 805·887-6000 Ext R-9805 for current fedetalliat "Would you mind putting the smoke detector in the hallway?" Hiring! Gov•nment jobs-vour area. t11S.~Q .. 868,000. Call 31 Homes for Sale 41 Hou9es for Rent 1102)838-8886. EXT 1449. RN. LPN , or EMT to perform m1urence e111aminations in Mid dleport, Pomeroy, end New Haven areea Send resume to PMI, P 0 Box 2267, Hunting· ton. W Va 25723 Get paid 'for reading books! S100 pertltle Wrhe ACE -31C, 111 S.Uncolnway, N Aurora, IL 005'2 AVON · All ~reas . Call Mar1lyn We.ver 304-182-2646 AVON. alh. •ron. call Shirley Spe••· 304-87&· 1429 . Radiologic TechnologiSt Immediate opemng for regts· tet"ed radiologic technolog11t Evening 1hift, 2 30-11 00 pm Mondaya thru Friday Send resume to PleauntV....., Hotpl 1al. Director of Personnel. Valley Drive, Point Pl . .ent. W Va. 25660 304- 875 -4340 ut . 307. 0AA-EOE . ''HIRING"!! Government job• •• vour 1rea $15,000 · &68,000 Call !802}838·8886 eltl1203. lit A1r Conditioning Man w1tf1 5 years experience Apply Orman Mall Inc. , 1317 Otlio St ., Pt Ple......t . Hellting Servl~ &.by litter in my f1ome, 6 days a weft. phone 304-875-8022. Delivery person needed. apply m perton. 3004 JackJon Ave.. Pt Pit. R N Supervisor One full t1me nursutg 1Upervisor posit1on available. 11 ·oo to 7 00 sh1ft, wlttl our htgh mecbcare censu1 we need an AN supervisor with experience in slulled long term cere and rehabllition nuN1ng. Contlct Hlll\llew Nuulfll and Rehabilitation centOJ, 1720 17th St.. Huntmgton, w v•. 304-629-8031 12 Situations Wanted Have room in pr!VIte home tor elder person Good care Reason•ble Call 614·266·6509 Will help f1n1nce or land con· tract 10 yr old house 3 Br . Pacnot V•llage Call 614-446 1340, 446·3B70 4 BR . house on 1 acre EJtcel locatiOn , Ref. Call A-1 Real Estate Broker., C11! 304-675· 5104 or 675-7738. 4 BR , 'firoplace, full basement 3 mi so of Gallipolil 834,900 Call Days-614-446 -1615, after 5 :00· 44&-1244 Unfurnltlled house, 3 br Rod· ney Village II $275 Call 614· 44~ - 4416 attar 7 00 PM Hou111 at 80 Chillicothe Rd Very Cheap Call 614-446 -2404. 19B4 Tnumph II 14x70 All electr~c · Cuttom made Excel· lent shape. $9000. Phone 614596-4429 All brick, 3 br.. 1% bath, 'fireplace, laundry room Own8f f1nanc1ng Call 614-446-0722 Hand• Man Spac1al· 6 room and bath, attic. basement. 110 State St. Price negot1able. Call 814- 992·3726. Middleport. Lovely Interior. close to stores and sctlool. Pr~ce reduced 614-992-5709 after 600pm 3 bedroom, partially furmshed In Pomeroy, close m. Available Oct. 17. Muat be employed Depo11t required Send apphca· t1on to The Daily Sentinel, P.O Box 729 Y, P.omeroy, Oh1o For Sale:Land Contract 3 bf' house, 2-story with basement. Nice 1h acre lot 2-car garage. nit:::e view In New Hav&n. Terms; $300 down; $300 month. Call 304· 882·2339 after 5 p.m . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 br new wall -to-wall carpet, alf cond Parked 1n Johnton ' s Mo· b•le tiome Park Will tell on land contract Call614-446-4110 or 446 -1409 12x55 Mob1le home, good con· d1t10n, gOOd priCB 304· 6755546 Holly Park 14x70, central alf, porch. shed . underpenn1ng se.ooo or best offer 304-6755417 after 4 p m , Financial 19084 Nash a mobile home lurn1ahed. 1 acre ground wltf1 2 drilled walls. city water & large upt1c tank 304-882-2684 Own your own apparel Of shoe store. cf1oose from Jean sportswear . ladu!l apparel men 's , children-maternity, large sizes . petite , dancewear · aerobic, br~dal . lingerie or accessories store Add color analysis Brands· L1z Cla1borne Gasoline, Hulttltex, Levt. Lea, Camp Beverly H1lls. St Michele. Chaus, Outback Red. Genet1s, Forenza. Organtcally G~pwn , over 2000 others. Or Sf3.99 one pr1 ce dnigner , mult1 tier pncmg dis· count or flm ily shoe store Retail pnc" unbelievable for quality shoes normally prtced from $ 1 9. to $80. Over 250 brands 2600 •tvles. $1~ BOO to S26.900 ~nventory , training, f1xtor es , grand opemng alffare etc Can open 15 d-vs Mr Keena n 33 Farms for Sale 71 acres 1Mouse, barn, outbutld· ings Located 1n Glenwood area Includes all mtnBf'al r~ghll Poltlble owner ftnanetng Call 'for an appomtment Dave O' Neal Reel Estate Broker 304-675-1580, Jim Staats 304-675-3313, J 0 Staats 304 675 8898 34 Business Buildings Co mmercial buildings for Ieese Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores, oHicos A-One Real Ettate Carol Yeager. Broker Call 304675· 5104, 749 Thud Ave. Presently Th& G1h Sllop 1600 sq ft Commllf· c1al or warehouse Parking on Side AdJacent to Th ird & Pme St C all 614 · 446 · 2362 for . appomtment RP.ill EstatB 31 Homes .f or Sale ! 7 room house In Mlddlepon Option to buy Cell 614-9922363 or 614-992-7521 . 2 bedroom house for rent Reference required Reasonably prtced Call 614-992·2974 2 . 3 , or 4 bedroom houses and apt in Pomeroy area Pay own utilities.' deposit required Call 614-992-6113, 614-992-6723 or 614-992-2609. Call after 5 .00. please. 3 bedroom tn Middleport Oep· 011t required . Call 614-992· 2606. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 br .. 2 very good mob1lehomea for rent Dep and ref . requ~red . Call 614-446 -0527 after 2 00 PM 12x60 Mobile home 'lz m1le from Cit'( hmits No pets Adults preferred Call 614·446· 1 158 12x60 unfurniShed With waaher &: dryer hookup lf2 m1 put HMC Ref & Dep requued Call 614 -446 -4369 or 304-6769760 ·2 ·bt tratler for rent in Cheshire $150 a month Call 814-367- Ac reag e, land contract or tra1ler lot for rent o n Rt. 160 Call 614-JBB-9354 94 acres m Me1g1 County, 0hi0·0 Gr~mm Rd oft county rd 36 Portland ma1l route Minerals w1th free gas 6 m1les from Ritchie br~dge Hunters par•· dtse &400 p~ aCf'e Cell 614843"-5185 2 Bu1lding lots · 1 V2 acres eacf1 with county wl!lter. Jerry& Run Rd . Apple Grove. W lla Call 304· 676-2383. Two lots, 2 acres or more, ph one 304· 675-4208. Furnished apt . 3 room• lit bath. 1 OB locutt St Dep required. See after 7 00 PM Gracious living. 1 and bed· room apartments at 2Village Manor and RIVerside Apart· menu '" Middleport. t216 inciudmg utilltlll 61.·992-7787 EOH . F•om Call N1ce one bedroom apartment Nawty carpeted. upstairs 402Ya 28tf1 St , Point Pleasant. Cell 614-992· 6858 2 bedroom ept Nice aetting. convenient to 1hopplng Ap · pllances furnithed, carpeted. Coli 614 992· 6026 EHO 2 bedroom apartment In Syracuse. $150 per month plus utilities. Deposit Call614·992· 5587 or 814·992· 5732 In Middleport Third floor. 6 room and bath, clos~ · ln back porch. Oepo111 and reference requtred Call 614-992-8026 One bedroom furnished apartment in Middlepor1 Call 614· 992-6304 or 814-446-8198 APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses. Pt Pleasant and Galhpohs 614-446-8221 . 2 bedroom furm1ed apt, ref and dep011t, New Maven, W Va, 304·B82·3267 or 304·773· 5024 Apt . in Middleport, 2 br furnished apt also two room efflclencv apt 304-882-2568 Mt Varnon Avo Ground floor apt . 3 rooms & bath, stove& ref. furnished. pr1vate entrance & parking. large porch. a"c . cond &: neighborhood. Quiet Single or couple 304-675-4580 or 6751962 One bedroom furniShed apt . Extra clean and mce Adultl Onty No Pets 304· 675·1386. Room• tor rent , day weak. month Gallia Hctel Call 614· 448 -9680. Rent at low as 8120 month Furntshed room $ 100. Utlht1es pa1d. Share bath Single mala 919 Second Galltpolis Call 446 -44H5 after 7pm 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North o'f Pomeroy. Rental tra1lers Call 614-992 7479 Space for 'small trailers All hook · ups . Cable. Also effictencv rooms, air and cable Mason. W Va Call 304-773-6661 . Trailer spaces for rent fully equipped m Mason, W. Va. 304-773-5319 after 7 00 pm 2 bedroom mobile home m Syracuse. $160 per month, $60 depOSit plus ullht1es. Call 614 -992- 5587 or 614-992· 5732 Two bedroom mob1le homes furniShed, $1 B5 month plus $75 deposit 304-675-6512 Two bed room mob1le home M•ddlepcrt, Oh•o Reterence.s and depoSit requtred 304-B823267 or 394-173- S024 2 bedroam, completely fur nished. prtvate lot, washer, dryer, ac No Pets Adults Pre'ferred 304-773· 6751 or 773 6174 44 Apartment for Rent Baa1c rent tot 1 bdr , rent $18300, 2bdr , S21900 Alto required a $ ~00 00 security deposit CONTACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446 -3997 Equal Housing Opportunity 49 For lease Hunters Hunt1ng righ11 to prop· erties in Washington , Gallia &: Me1gs counties available for lease Call 304 -428 -4739 weekdays, 8-5 Merchandise 51 Household Goods Bedroom su1te. hving room su1te, dmette set. 304· 675 · 1386 Coucf1 for sale. $60.00 304676 · 2194 Household - tr~ple dresser w1th mirror, 11eadboard & bed frame , full or queen S120 304 -6764B49 Sofas •nd ch1lrs priced from $395 to t996 Tabl81 860 •nd up to $126. H1de·a -beds t390 to $696. Recliners $226 to $375 . lamps $28 to f12& Dmettet $109 and up to f496 Wood table w-8 chairs f286 to $796 . Desk $100 up to $375 Hutches •400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-m•t1re11es S295 and up to &396 Baby beds 8110 Mattrestes,flr box spflngs full or tw1n $68. f1rm $78. and 888 Qu.-n set• S226. King 1360 4 drawer ch"t 169 Gun cabinets 8 gun Gas or electric range $376 Baby maure•se• $31!5 &: 846 Bed frames 820, 830 &: King frame $50 Good selection of bedfoom suite•. metal cebinotl, h&adboards 830 and up tc $65 90 Days same as cath with approved cred1t 3 Miles out Bulavtlle Rd . Open 9am to 6pm Mon thru Sat. Ph. 614-446· 0322 PARSON'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc 11\/lng wood sultet. 8399,96; chest of drew ers , 4 drawer - 848, 6 drawer· $59 96 ; mattra11 & box springs full size. 312 coil, 1149 96aet, twm mattrn1es, f96 set THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Valley Furmture New and used furniture and appl1cancu Call 614-446· 7572 Hours 9·5 2 sohd Cherry twin beds. &75 each Football drape• lit twin bedspread Rainbow stripe curtains & twin bad1pread Other var1ous curtains, drapes, & bedspreads. 41" base cabinet witf1 butcher block top . 16"x 30" wall cab1net. Call 814-388B476 Carpet, 86.50 & up l•vmg room suites. 8326 & up Mollohan Furmture, Upper River Rd 4467444 Couch & chatr·leutllan a yr old Writing desk & chatr Lots of household 1tems Call 614·446· 4914 Navy ao'fa bed like new &300 Call 614-446-7892 after 6 G E portable japanment size) washer & dryer, 8125 Hum1di tier, t26 Electronic air cleaner, 826 Call814·268-f720. Wocden table with 4 chalfs, 2 end tables , Wicker stand w1th glass shelves Call 614·•46· 1158 Callahan' s Uted T1re Shop Over" 1,000 tires. S1Zes12, 13, 14, 1 5 , 16, 16 5 8 m1les out Rt 218. Call614-256· 6251 Plastic cistern state approved, plasttc septiC tanh•. plasttc culverts, metal culvens RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack son. Oh. 614-286-F;930. Ouahty ftrewood. all hardwood, tor sale. &25 e p1ck-up load Call 614-367-0669 Catalvhc converters , only S89 95 Most models. lnltalla· tton alsc available Muffler Man , 9 Stimpson Ave , Athens. Ohio 1 -800-843 -3767 M1.ad hard wood slabs S12 per bundle. Containing appro• 1 1h ton. FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomerov. Oh1o. 814-992 -6461 Firewood for sale. Cherry, Oah, Sasoafras. H1cko~ $0\0. Pick up load. Spht and delivered Call 614-992· 6335 Mot Point Self·Oetrostmg Aa· tr1garator, S100 5 p1ece break· fast set, 835 Truck tool bo,., 840 614 .992-7641 12 ft lake johnboat, , 7 % HP Sears Motor , 3 HP Sears Motor, oars, tool bo .. tor back of ' 81 Datsun, camper top tor ' 77 Dodge. Call 814-843-5175 White' oak firewood for sale S25. per load. Call 814-2474024 Ir"'·--------==:...L:;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 41 Houses for Rent Nicely furnisf1ed smell t-louse Adult s only. Referen ces re· quired. Off Jtreet park1ng Ph 4 BR hou se for rent 3 ml s o , of Gallipolis t 300 a month plus dep . Ref required Call 614448-1615. After 5 ·00 PM , call 446. 1244 .. CAPTAIN EASY· )!, length m10k coat. Worn about 6 time• Call after 6 DO PM. 614-245-5046 ·. CROSS & SONS U S 35 West, Jackson, Oh1o 614 286-6461 ElectroluX is hiNtng e Fall Sale Super discount. Call 304-7683213 for further information Seasoned oak firewood. Call 304· 676-2757 after 4 .40 Firewood for sale. dehvered $30 00 load, 304-895-3446 Monroe coptllf Model RL·612, under 16,000 COpieS, 304-676· 4067 Wood bum1ng 'f~replr•ce insert. electriC blower , axe e,ond , 1600 00 Phcne 304 676 - 2927 Tampco 75,000 BTU LP floor furnace, thermostat & vent pipe & cap Exc. Cond. $100 304 · 675·8173. Comple'te k1tchen cabmett m· eludes range. sink&: microwave, Sold a• 11 304-773-5706 after 5pm Sltd1ng 6 ft patio door, ladle! w•nter clothes. Size 8 -7 &{some nftW) 304-67!5 -6676 . TeleJcope. rug shampooer. Boar compound bow. full sin canopy frame, 26 gal aquarium, 304· 676· 6S37 56 Building Supplies Building Materials Bleck. brtck. sewer p1pes, win dows, hntels. etc. Claude Wm ters, R1o Grande. 0 Call 614245-5121 Concrete blocks ells1zet yard or delivery Mason sand Galhpohs Block Co, 123 !12 Pine St .• Gelllpoh1. Ohio Call 614· 446 2783 Ready mix concrete and all concrete supplies Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies. 304-173-5234 Pets for Sale 56 Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming All breeds All 's tyles Julie Webb Ph 614-446- Massey Ferguson, New Holland. Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from 81 complete line of new Ia used equipment Largest ••lect•on 1n S E OhiO 1978· 1070 Cue tractor With ac, no till , 4 row corn planter 85950 Call61•· 286· 6522 Bidwell Cath Feed Store O~t Special On Sale now - 6ft - 6ft & 6 V1 ft . tteel post Galcho barb wire Call for the latest pr1ces. 614- 388-9688 New Ideal one row com pick6f Frick 3 block aaw mill, power unit MM Needs restored Call 614-388-8478. Motorcycles ·.. ..... 76 Now buying shell com or ear corn Call for latest quotes Rtver C1ty Farm Supply, 614-446- Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Htmalayan , Persian and Siamese k1ttens AKC Ct.ow pupptes. New kittens. Persians Cali 614-446· 3844 after 7PM . PR-Rag Plott Hound pups. Ready to go W1ll make it m the brush or on tf1e bench $100 each Call614-388-8476 German Short hair Pomters·Bird dog• Call 304-67~ - 2159 Peacocks for sale. Cell614-446· 0159 afteer 8 00 PM AKC Bassett pups 8 weekt old. Vet chacked and shots. health guaranteed &125 Call 614667·6957 2 year old Pekmese. Reasonable pt~ce to good home Female Call 614-992-3088 days and 614 985-4397 eventngs E.cellent squtrrel dog 8500 Serious Inquiries only Call after ' · 1 -304-45B -161B Beagle pups for sale, call aft e r 6 00. 304-675 7187 57 Musical Instruments Struts, $119 95 pa1r, InStalled Molt models Muffler Man. 9 ~ • ; '\..,.. . St1mp1(ln Ava . Athens, Ohio " ..........: .,.:11' 1 -800-843 3767. .;·, ... "' :·~·-· 79 Motors Homes & Campers ScholuUc Sporto America (T) CII Newlywed Game Iii (I) Judge llll Wheal of Fortunel;l I!)) Crossfire (0·30) Ill 1121 (!J) Jeopardyii;J lHJ Berney MHler fll (!) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 m Sanford and Son 8:00 (]) Sac:ond Honeymoon I) (2) I!)) Highway to Heaven Elderly doctor's @ ..... . I.--: -·... Insulated 8 1t trUck topp~. new porta potty, camperaiu retriger· ator , all for 8300 00. 304-676· 5299 .. large round bales of hay Call 614-256· 6011 M1xed hay for sale · round bales Call 614-245-5117 Straw for Sale- 81 50 per ba'e Call 814-388-8267 M1111ed hay, $1 25 May for bedd1ng SOc. 304-675-5679. 15,000 plus 2 {4000} bushel grain b•ns for rent, Morg111's Woodlawn Farn" , 304-675 · 1286. Tr ansporlalion 71 Auto's For Sale 1984 Dodge Colt N1ce aeon · umv car. No rust Stereo cass player 92500. Call 614-286· 6522. 1983 4 dr Celebr~ty . Black w1th red IMtenor Auto , ps, pb, am ·fm , a1r, luggage rack. Sharp S3595 Call 614· 286-6522 1975 Dodge Charger SE Less than 70, 000 m1le1 Call 611l379-2652 1985 11~ Ford Escort hetchback Am -fm , 4 spd Very good cond. Call 614-388-8178 1981 tires comm1tment ts dnv1ng h1m to ·' Home Improvements Turbo Trans-Am New Sharp Call 614 379- SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, peltls. and supp!ln P1ck up and dehverv. Oav11 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek f!.d Call 614· 446· 0294 Sta1nless steel exhaust systems Now custom made for your truck. motor home or class•c car W•th h'fe-tlme warranty Muffler Man , 9 S11mpson Ave ; Athens, OhiO. 1 -800-843-3767 '81 Datsun 510 Wagcn 4 sp Good mechamcal cond itrnn Gall ehor 5 ·00 p m., 614 992-6041 1978 Camaro Rally Sport, auto, AC , t1lt , AM· FM stereo, a1r shocks, 350 four barrel!, 304675- 1139 1984 Delta 88, loaded, 4 door, VB . garag e kept, $7, 396 00 304 675-6085 1984 Ford Tempo Clean $3 900 304 675-4480 1978 Ford Thunderbird new front tires & brakes No rust 304-675-3639 after 4 p m . 1978 Chrysler LeBaron, creame color, ell leather interior, hke new tires Very clean car Loaded. $1800. Call 304-6751906 after 4 p m • '78 LTD 4 dr auto, air, new exhaust, exc rubber 304-67&· 2645 after 4 p m 2906 Birch Avo 1976 Ct-lrytler Cordoba. PS, PB, good cond, 304 · 675~ 7504 i 976 Datsun 2802 , runs good , good cond, 82,000 00 Call 304-468-1871 Of 468· 1074, 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 Ford F100. 6 cyl ., e111cel • cond . low mileage. f4300 Call 614-446 -0644 or 446-7602 1974 1 ton Ford 12 h flat dump for sale or trade. Call 614-3B8- - - - - - - - - ·lc., 1 company for showdown with the president. Q Greet Perlonnancos N.Y.C Opera produces one of Mozan·s most beloved (fJ (!J) WE ... MADE IT.' . .. I ... • •• ,I .. the day's world news and In depth teature repons. (1:00) lHJ MOVIE: Eyewitnell (A) .·.:-:.j ... (1 :42) ~ "" ~..,. ·-c-:-.1 MOVIE: The Critiell Uot, Part 2 (1 :39) 8:05 <IJ MOVIE: Midway. Part 1 fl) (!) ".:·· . ~· '. ' ..·''. . r;.. ~' (PG) (1:06) " ' .·' • • ·' 8:30 Ill Lalt Frontier l!l Splalllt "87: Summar EEK & MEEK . Edition Sw1mwear Fash1on Show (T) f-lf.Y, WHAT'S 1H£ MAmR LUCTH <rl:XJ '? . '· CII Iii ((] Head ol the Class After a lesson on the rebeiiiOIJS '60s, Oennts RON'S Television Serv1ce House calls on RCA, Quazar, GE. Spec1almg 1n Zemth Call 304 -576· 2398 or 614· 4462464 stages a demonstration. 1;1 9:00 (]) 700 Club D (2) f!SJ A Year In the LHe A v1s1t from Fetty Trett Tflmmtng , stump · removal Call304-676· 1331 . " feelings. @ Top Rank Bo•lng Cll 0 Ill Hoopa....., Rotary or cable tocl drilling ' Most wells completed same day • Pump sales and service 304- ' Smartmouthed rapiSt turns out to be a federal!~ ..-·-· ... '. . Starks Tree and lawn Serv1ce, lawn care, landscaping. stump removal. 304 - 678 2842 or 676·2903 protected w1tness. llll Ill 1121 Megnum, .1. The • Carpet mstalled, work guarantoed. free estimates. 304-675· 1020 or after 5 DO 675· 2288 82 THE VET SAID HE DIED DID YOLJ HEAR THAT NASTY MCNAI<FS PET FROG DieD'<' . Plumbing OF FLATTENING OF , THE ARTE-RIE5. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pmo Galhpolrs. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 814446·4477 I shot tn a brawl between two students . ' CII Iii Ill Dynasty Blake hiS campaign into prlmar~ear, which upsets Alex1s. The Equslizor Genet1c scientiSt from an llll Ill ~ ~ FINE AN' DANDY !! · I'M ON MV WAY DOWN TO TH' ~,f{tl'#:::, LflUNDRY ·MAT ' ·. . . ' ' Re&tdenllal or commerc1a1 wn· - • mg New serv1ce or repa~rs L1censed electrtc1an Esumate • ~ • .. free Ridenour Electri cal 304· 675 -1786 • 85 9:30 CII 0 CII Slap Maxwell Story Slap, fighting a self puts APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE . Wood and coalstovet, furnaces , and mse11s 8runco, Ashley , Consolidated Dutchwast. Buy, sell, trade 10 yu experience Rt 143, Carpenter, Oh1o 614· 698-6121 • Electrical 1nterv1ews w1th 1op newsmakcis and celebnt1es · lethal game ot bali. 10:00 (]) Straight Talk I) (II f!SJ The Bronx Zoo Joe Oanz1g s accidentally --- - - - - - - - --- 1. & Refrigeration abrupt personality change,of H1gg1ns beflles Magnum. I!)) Larry King Llvol ln depth esteem slump, plays a near • & Heating 84 SfW "HOWDY" TO YORE MAW East European bloc country defects to West. . .._ I!)) Evening News A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stones. (1 :00) @News 01 (!) Benny Hill 10.05 <IJ MOVIE: The Omega Man (PGI(t :38) 10:30 (]) Amorlcan Snapshots fll (!) Hogan's Heroes • ' o rn rn m ((] ®J fH) I!)) D1lla rd W ater Servtce. Po ol s. Cistern s Wells Oehvery Anytime Ca ll 614-446· 7404-No Sund 11v call s ... .. , Weuerson 's Water Hauling reasonab le rates , 1mm ed•a te 2 ,000 Qllllon delivery , Cisterns, pools well e tc c all 304-576- 2919 87 Upholstery CE Sign 011 llll Magnum, P.f. (!J) News 1!11 Sports Tonight Action packed sports highhghts with ~- Nick Charles and J1m Huber ' .. A & M Custom - Couches and Aeupholsterv . St Rt 7 , Crown C1ty. Oh. 614 256· 1470, Eve 614-446 343~ Open dally 9 t o 4 :30. Sat 9 ·30 tc 1 30. Old & new Uphouered Mowrey 's U pholuer~ng servmg trl county Are a 22 years The best m fusnlt ure upf1 o lstenng Call 304 · 675 4164 f o r tree ettlmates iJ I I .-:.-;,:..:.....:;.,-=.,,.,.G-1 Q ~-.,,.::...;y.l Cornp lete the chuckle quoted c._..J.t........J.I.......I.-..1..-..J...- ·.J. by f1 !l1 ~9 1n 1he m1u 1ng words you develop fr om step No 3 bt~1ow A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES 6 .u~~~~~!:S~~~E LETTERS I I I I I I --] .. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Unwt'I{J - Ripen - Bleak - Distal - WERE SA TS 1had hung my new wallpaper upalda down and the litlla birds in the print ware dangling from the tree limbS. I decided to tell everyone thev WERE BATS. NORTH ll·lt-n +A863 BRIDGE .AJ 1063 • 62 Bridge blddloa would be easier If partners could read each other's mind. BecaUJe North bad a skimpy overcall, · he would have passed Sooth's onespade bid, .but opener West bid two clubs. In the spirit of competition, North raised spades. South thoupt the overcall and subeequent raise showed 80ilDd hip-card values, so be bid four spades. Making game required a lot of luck'and the ability to sniff out an un· I U!IUBlendplay. Declarer woo the ace of clubs and I ~~j~~~~~ to dummy's heart ace and II Next be led the niDe of Is~1des and finessed. He played a oecspade, winning with dummy's ace when West's king came up. Another bear! nil! disclosed that nothing good was happening In that suit, and declar· er now played a club. West won the queen IIDd continued with the 10. Declarer could ruff that In dummy, but to what avail? Eventually be would have to lead diamonds and surely looe three more tricks to be set. Then South saw the endplay possibility. He discarded a diamond from dummy on the 10 of clubs. West continued with the club Dine, lllld declarer discarded still an- +H WEST EAST •s5 .KQ972 • J 10 9 +K4 t5Z tAQ143 +KQ.J09 +&43 SOUTH +QJI097 •• +K 75 +A87Z Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West W..t It FMt Pus Pus PUB z+ Paa -••,. ., OpeninJ! lead: + K other diamond. That was book (three lrlcks) for the defense, but West was on lead with nothing left but dla· monda, and the two diamonds original· ly In dummy bad disappeared. U Weal played a low diamond, declarer would ride It around to his king. U West played the ace, declarer would ruff and still have a trump left In dummy for his last diamond. (0:30) Ill 1121 'Adderiy' CBS Lata STUPID CH ICKEN ! GO ON >lOME W>!ERE YOU BELONG! 5!-lE15 ACROSS 1 Tooth problem 5 Philatelic item 10 U.S. painter 11 Music room gear 1Z Alaskan seaport 13 Hub .14 Matricu· late 16 Had dinner 17 Garment border 19 Sicilian city 21 Biblical mountain 23 Food fish 27 Autumnal beverage 28Amass 29 Acute 30 Mariner 311nform 3a Cathedral city 34Actur Steiger 37 Servant 39 Egg foo yong, e.g. 41 Theater z Aviary sound 3 Uke mom prepared 4 First place 5 Ship part 6 First-down yardage 7 Greek river 8 Encounter 9 Skin opening 11 Perfume 15 Sunder 17 Horse or writer 18 Pa. city ZO Movie dog ZZ Budget item 24 Plains, Ga., to Jimmy Carter BEEN RUNNING AROUND SAYING T~E SK'< IS FALLING ... WHO'S GONNA BELIE~E AN'/niiNG LIKETf<AT ? Night Greenspan scores a attends an embassy pany. IE Magnum, P.t. Limited Engagement Ill Cll Late Show 12:00 (]) Bums end Allan (!) Schol81t1C Sports America (R) ABC News Special Satellite television d1scussion (L) Iii Ill Fall Guy . ' •. Yesterday's Answer 25 Soviet inland sea 26 Belie 28 Deal in 30 Shade of gray 32 Happenir,tl! 34 Ne&p9jitan . . pamter ~ 35Arab land 36 Cross out 38 Different 40 Waterfall (Scot.) 42 Pistol (sl.) 43 Watch box 44 Salty 45 Oscillate 46Ahout 47 Being (Sp.) DOWN 1 Wheat bristle DAILYCRYPI"OQUOT~-Here'showtoworklt: 10114 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . DAILY CRYPTOQUOI i!S- Here'& bow to work It: CRYPTOQUOTE F E AFXUM KIXU M N U G J H U FG GZ w. H U AUFMRWU L Z SZONAIFG E U U A Z R AZXF .G T, coup soc1aHy when he (II ..I,, by THOMAS JPSEPH Satellite te!ev1ston discussion (L) ' ...·.-. - .. -. ..." 1.... News Moneylinl Currant @ Honeymooners 01 C!J Love Connection 11:30 I) [lJ f!SJ Tonight Show ® SportsCentar (L) (iJ Cheers 0 I)) ABC News Special J & J Water Service Swmlmmg pools, Cisterns. wells Ph 614 245· 9285 Paul Rupe, Jr Water Serv1ce Pools, dsterns . wells Call 614· 446· J171 When coming hOme very late 7 one night, the man trippelj over -'-'--.J.-..1.--.J..--'. ~ the bedspread. "Is that you .-------------, dear?" mumbled the wile. The NTHAG man roared, "It bel" 111 1121 reports on world econom•cs and financial news w•th Lou Dobbs (0:30) ...' •• I ~ I; RE E MT 1---,jr"-"ij....;;,,;:;•.,,sri 11:00 (])Remington Steele General Hauling R & A Wate r S e rv• ce Ho me c1ste rs, wells, pools f1ll ed Fo r· marly Jilm es Boys Wat ers Call 304· 675-6370. a former flame rekindles Anne's romantic 896 ·3802 I threatens to lead to a strike, lke os torn. 1;1 I!)) Prlmanewo Wrap ups of •• ' I •' ' ' HURCEB When 8 contract dispute , .~!' . I' llll fll 1121 The Otdelt R-l.e GROUND! •' ': com1c operas. (NR) WE'RE ... ON •.. SOLtP.. 9303 . 1977 Foi9 truck with bed. Replaced motor Runs very good , no rust Call 614·992· 6421 . I I I 111 ALLEY OOP Elactrolux Sales and Service- all machines roducod QJ . t649 now on sale 1499; New Di1cov ary upright $429 now on sale $349. B-9 Shampooer 8399 now on sale 8299 . Euy payment plan available. Call 614· 388· 9918 2620. 1977 Ford Thunderbird Excel cond. Call 614-245-9667 • I .. V1nyl S1d1ng, over hang and guuers Call 614-446 -6634 Free Est•ma1e ruon. (May be preempted) [] Wlndourllng No Wind, f'lo Waves. No Future (R) CI1 0 ((] Perfect Strange,. Saiki and Larry go to cereal @ ,. .. ' M•A•s•H 7:05 I]) Andy Grillittt 7:30 I ) (2) Hollywood SquarH •i".- BASEMENT Stallion 'for aate 4 vear, black Reg. Tenn Walker, 15 3 hands , ' WATERPROOFING Info 614 992 5611 after 4 •00 Unconditional lifetime guaran 614-742-2077 tee Loc•l references furnished Free estimates Call collect 1-814-237-0488, day or mght 64 Hay & Grain RogarsBasement Waterproofing. 58 ·lnternational1 050 grinder mixer magnet. Hav feeder 3 screen•. good cond. 304-273-4216. fl) CD •• ; '"' II ' .. -":~ ·~!.... ~ : 6 yr old· 58" Bay Mare $500. Call614· 388·8476 19B1 Olds 98 Regency Good cond1tion ·PS , PB , PS, auto, AM ·FM radiO, Bit, newtlrBI Call 614-992-5870 304-675· 41B2 icheera -, Auto Repair ~ 81 like new Peavey T· 16 electric gutter and contour case 8200 .00 Phone 304 · B82 · 2548 . 698-6298 Dobbs. (0:30) 111 1121 f!SJ Wheel ol Fonune Livestock 63 Upright plano for sale $50. You haul away. C811614· 992·6769. W1ne1ap , Rome , Melrose, Super Gold, red & yellow DeliCIOus Apples Honey, sorghum, apple butter, pumpkins & assorted food nems Ounrov•n Fruit Farm 681 S . of Albany Weekdays 9 -6 , Weekends 9 -6 Call 614 · reports on world economics and hnanc1al ne-Ns w1th Lou SBrvices Wrecked 1978 Dodge Charger motor rebuilt $500 Call 614992· 5891 Fruit & Vegetables CE (!J) MecNeH/ Lehrer NowaHour (1 .00) ®)News I!)) Monayllne Current Ohoo. 1·800· 843· 3767. 2986 • 6:35 I]) Carol Bumett 7:00 (]) Remington Steele D (2) PM Magazine l!l SportsCentor (L) CII Entertainment Tonight Iii Ill People'o Court Budget TransmitSions Used and rebuilt, sll types Guarantee 30 days Call 614·379-2220 or 304·675-4230 - . . . , - - - - - - ---:-.· ICOu81 exhaust kits, 899 95 In· stalled Most , Ford•, Chevy trucks, Vans, 4x4's. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave , Athen1. 77 )etters of the four tcromb led words below to form four simple words I I 1~ I I York. (0:30) lHJ WKRP In Cincinnati fll (!) Too Clooo lor Comlort ~ Auto Parts O lteorrange , THONC the entertafnment world lS anchored live from New " 62 Wanted to Buy 0231 61 Farm j:quipment "Darn this wallpaperllll've been waiting 45 minutes for that roach to move!" .. & Accessories Form Supplies & Liveslock Furnished apt · 4 room• and bath Centrally loc:ated Ref. and Sec dep requ ired Call 614446-044:4 Ill llll 111 1121 Newo @ SportoLOOk (T) CE Dr. Who (!J) Square One TV 1;1 tHJ Facta of Lila Ill (!) One Day at a Time 6:05 I]) Alice 6:30 I) (2) ~ NBC Nlghdy NIWI @ Inside the PGA Tour (A) CII CJ Ill ABC News t;l CE Nightly Buslneu Report llll Ill 1121 CBS News (!J) Degra11i Junior High 1;1 I!)) ShowBiz Today News of •• fo.. 61 Farm Equipment ~y ~ : :<"- 54 Misc. Merchandise WOlD • rn rn u -~ - Pe•• p1ck your own, 85.00 per bushel, Mace! Gandee Eddy Chapel Road Furnilhed apt . next to library One profeuionel adult oni._Parking Cell 614·446·0338. IT"=> NOT llle ;::nu-teN I IT'~ 'Tll6 6ALLe:'t'! -.. Winter onions. phone 304· 8822041 . furnished Apt · 1 Br 8200 Ut11lties pa1d. 701 4th Ave Gallipolis. Call 614-446-41-416 after B 00 PM , 2 br. apartment Adults only lnqutre, Sheppard' • · First & Ohve St Galltpohl, 01110 ""TE!~ Af,ID UMI '~~~~:~' S©"\\~lA-lG£tfS® ldltod CLAY • • 'OLLAN _.:__ _ _ __ • WED., OCT. 14 EVENING 6:00 (]) Crazy Like a Fo• ,:•- Freezer Beef Carl Kinnaird 2 BR apts 6 closets, kitchen· appl furnlth&d, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww c arpet, newly p~1nted , deck Regency , Inc Apts Call 304·676· 77~8 or • FL~, IT'? Th~ ~.nlAT'~ lll~ sow, "!HAT'<$ nu;; 1986 R:IC200R Honda trail bike. *800 oo, good cond. 304-875 2496 Truck load apples , Ida Red , Golden Oelictous, ell frwts a nd vegetables. Jacka Market. Rt 36, Henderson. W Va, Upstalrt unfurni1hed apartment. Utilities paid Carpeted. no child· ren or pet• Cal\614· 446· 1637 y 1986 Monda CR 125. Good condition Call 614-379·2862 . Quality Fruits and Vegetables retail and wholesale 8 & S Produce acrots front Pine Hut, Gallipolis, Ohio Furmthed E'fflcleney t145 Utili· ties paid. Share bath 607 Second A'VII .. Gallipohs Ph. 446-4416 after ?PM. !2:i!>HT,?T~ y 1977 Chwrolet pick up truck, ••c cond, t2, 000 00 25 to 30 locult potiJ. $26.00 for all. 304· 676· 1239. -~------·lc - Lennox 1 10,000 BTU natural gas forced atr furnace Good condtt•on. $125 614- 992 6851 '71\I~FJQ\.~, ~U?, .. 1978 Chevy ,A ton. heavy duty, good cond, 11 .9!0.00 1973 Chrysler Newport , 4 door, busted fander, good motor, new e•haust, 1250 00 Call 304895·3001 or 304-876-4131 2 baby female Ferrets 6 wka old 1J.25 each Call 614-446 1364 54 Misc. Merchandi$e I'"~..EFT I? Ft.CT, I c;,~'f rwN -tv Wfft A • Television Viewing ... IT'O:. f.l?f lH~ LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 676 6104 . Rentals ... 198• Chevy truck S -10, V-6 , auto . trans . a c . ps, pb. am-tm, good condit1on. 83,250 304· 675· 33154 or 676-4437 1 Washers, dryers, refr~garators , ranges Skaog• App1t1ncu. Upper Rtver Rd. bHtde Stone Crest Motel. 614·446-7398 New 16 lb. Hot Po1nt Washer and elec. dryer with vent k1t and pig tail for 8850.00 304 676· 5750 Ground floor level· Appro .. 660 sq ft Commerctal space Lo· cated at 417 2nd Ave Call 614·446-3432 •.' .. ' Trucks for Sale 74 The Daily Ohio 14, 1987 1978 Chevy Silverado J.4 ton 4 x4 Call 614· 986· 433!1 after 5 ·0o p m. 0000 USED APPLIANCES Mobile Home lot 60 ft or less 920 4th , Gallipolis 875 Water paid . Call614 446-4416after7 Trailer pads w1tl1 tie downs Large garden lit yard on AI 160 S100amo. Call614-388 9364 KIT 'N' CARLYLE Countv Appliance, Inc Good uted appliances and TV aett Open BAM to 6PM Man thru Sat . 814-448-1899, &27 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . G E. Washer for sate Looks and runs like new 8126 firm Call 614· 367-0322 . PM 72 SWAIN AUCTION lit FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gallipolis. NEW- 8 pc wood group- t3&9 U1J1ng room 1uite1· t199 - $699 Bunk bedt with bedding- t199 Full 1lre mattrall Si foundation 1tarting - t99 . Recliners ltarting- t98 USED- Beds, dressers. bedroom auite1. ' t199 -U99 Desks. y.t_ringer w.,h • . a complete hne of Uled furn1turt NEW· W"tsrn boots· $30 Workboot1 818 & up {StHI &: soft toe) Cali 614-448 - ~169 .. Office Space tor rent Excel downtown Galhpoltt location lnquir~ea call 614-446 -4222 0181 '! and 2 bedroom apartmtmts for 614-446· 0338 Home for Sale by' Ownltf. Greenbrier Ett., 3BR , bl· levef on .2.4 acrH , AC , W.B.F P , wet bar. 2 car glflge Ph Before 4 .00PM 814-448-4009 After 4PM Ph. 304· 6?6-3816. Shown by appointm&nt 3 bed· room, 2 bath home 507 4th St . New Maven. W Ve S250 a month plut $ 1 00 depoSit Call 614-949-2470 35 lots & Acreage 1305)368 8606 Own your own apparet or sho e ttore , choose from Jean Sportswear , Ladies apparel men'•. children-matermty, lar9e •h~ea , petite . dancewear · aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accet· sories store. Add color anlly111. ' Branda: L1z Cla•borne, Gasohne, Healthtex . Len Lea, Camp -fle\lerly H1lls, St . Mtchete, Chaus. Outback Red, GenesiS, Forenze, Orgamcally Grown, over 2000 others or $13 99 one price destgner , multi tier pr1clng di1count or tamttv shoe store Retail Pf"ICes unbeiii!Nable for qu11ity shoat normally pr1ced from t19 to &80 Over 250 brands 2800 1tyles. $14,800 to t26 , 900, tnventory , traming. h .. tures, grand opening airfalre, etc Can open 15 days Mr Sidney ' 4 br house m downtown Galli· poha. $300 per mo Call 614· 446-0644 or ~46· 7602 Muon County on Rt . 35 South· tide. excellent 1, 650 sq ft farm houte, large barn pond, 50 acres with timber, pr1vate country llvtng 882 ,000 304-675 5420 FIREWOOD! Locust, oak , dlerry. $36, per pick-up load dehvered B1ll Slack 614 9922269 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO . recommends that you do business With people you know. and NOT to 1end money through the mad until you have 1nvett1g1ted tt'le oftenng 3 8R hs Located at 861 Fourtf1 Ave Stove lit refrig . furmthed. $186 mo $76 dep . Call 814 448-3870 or 614-446-1340 . 3 Br with garage Option to buy C1ty schools 8260 a mo Oep requtred Call a'fter 4 ·00 PM 614-3B8-8624 18 Wanted to Do ·I NOTICE ! For rent very mea 2 br house1n Middleport. Full b..ement, dll· hwuher, garbage d11poul. atr cond Excellent locetion No petl &250 a mo Call614-4469205 after 5 ·30 PM 2 bedroom 'home 1n Pomeroy 2 baths. landscaped pool. set1hte, cloae to achoofs. Call 614-9923254 Immaculate conditiOn 19B1 Victorian 14'x70' , 2 bedroom. garden, tub central a~r. f~rt'· place. den , $13,900 304-6751317 Business Opportunity 2 Br homB for rant .Kyger Creek Sch OISt. Sec. dep . required. $260 a mo Cell814-446 -0848. 2 br house near Washington Elem School Covered deck, carpeting $225 per mo, Call 614-446 -0644 Of 446·7602 1970 Ritzcraft 12x7'o 3 br trailer $5500 Call 614-2561613 21 Two Bedrocm farm house. newly restored Adults only No pets Fa irfield - Centenry Rd .. Green twp . Call814· 446 9442. Government homn from $1 lU repair) Foreetosuret, Repot , Tax Delinquent Properties. Now selling your area Call1 · 316-7387376 Ext 3P -OH, H for currant hst. 24 hrs Have opentng 1n my home lor etderly Reasonable rates Call TLC, 614-992· 7044 or 614· 992-6817 Can do Ugtn hauling and roofmg Reasonable rate t Marton Snider 814· 949-2629 =-~~------~-- 2 - 1 br . apt. near HMC . Stove, refng., drapn fumi1hed $~25 a mo. Oap -Ref requited Call 61•· «6·4782 J.,.-----------.,.------------1 ExceMent wages for spare time auembly work; craftt, others. Info electronics, (604) 641· T 0091 EXT 3026. open 1 days Wednesday, October Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY. Help Wanted ) zw L Z RGKINNFGU¥M. CZMUN · K CZ' RDUWL YeeterdaJ'I Cryptoquote: WE MAKE PROGRESS IF AND ONLY IF, WE ARE PREPARED TO LEARN FROM OUR MISTAKES.- KARL R. POPPER • �0 Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 14, 1987 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Major Hoople's . Daily Number • 170 Pick 4 0055 pic~s Page 4 tO HELP CELEBRATE OUR . THURSDAY I OCTOBER 15th ONLY 9 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT Old Fashion·p,ice1 In A 8- J 2-14-27 -;28-39 .1 Vol.37, No. 111 Copyrighted 1987 • • at y e . TH ANNI~ERSAR~ Super Loto I Pomeroy-MiddiP.port. Ohio, - MosUy sunny. Partly cloud.y tonight. Low between 40 and 15. · Highs Friday 65 and 70 . Chance of rain near zero .. enttne T~ursday, October 15, 1987 2 Section~. 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ust proposals for development block grants By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer The Meigs County Commissioners announced Wednesday the eight proposed Community f?evelopment Block Grant projects they Will be submitting to the state. Included in the group of eight are Sutton Township, $10,719 for road paving on Welshtown Hill Road; Middleport Village, $9,200 for sidewalk handicap access ramps; Racine Village, $4,863 for park equipment; Syracuse VH!age, $6,400 for improvements to London Pool; Rutland EMS, . $9,624 to improve the E;MS building; 'Chester Fire Department, $7,680 for !irefighting equipment; Pomeroy Village, $9,800 for sidewa lk improvements in the business section; a nd $24,873 for a revolving loan fund for ·a possible new county business. According to state regulations, only eight projects could be included in the 'CDBG proposal. Those projects denied were Rutland Village's request for $9,630 lor road· paving and Scipio Township Fire Departments'·s request lor $6,260 for breathing apparatus and air tanks.lthoug\1 the commissioners regretted having to deny these projects, they pointed out that both entities have received CDBG funding fm· other projects the past two years. The commissioners also denied Pomeroy Village's request [or $6,239 to pave Pomeroy's portion of Welshtown Hili Road. This project was ' submitted initially as a combined project with Sulton Township, however, the commissioners explained, the state specified that the two requests had to be classified as separate projects. The commissioners gave Pomeroy Village officia ls the choice of which project they would rather have funded at this time. Final proposal for the CDBG funding must be submitted to the state by-the end of October. • Bids for dump trucks and a six -passenger automobile lor the highway department were opened yesterday. Pat Hili Ford submitted two bids, $29,300 and $21,839, for single axle trucks . Gibson Truck Parts, Athens, submitted a bid of $48,527.52 ·for an International tandem. Jim Cobb 'Chevrolet entered a bid of $13,639 lor a 1988 Caprice, and Pat Hili entered a bid of $13,500 lor a 1988 Crown Victoria. Vehicle payments will be due after J~n. 1. Bids were tabled and turned over to county engineer Philip Roberts for review. Roberts reported that the state has recognized Olive Township Road 273 as a township road and has reopened the road to public travel. The road, which leads to Forked Run Lake, was closed and barricaded earlier this year by state forestry personnel, causing protest from area residents. Roberts said he gave OiiveTownship'Trustees a copy of state procedures forregulating speeds on township roads. Recently changed state law allows trustees to set limit s of not less than 25-miles per hour on unimproved roads a nd within platted subdivisions, if a subdivision is located outside an incorporated municipality. Roberts also reported that one of the. la st wooden deck bridges on the county 's road system, on County Road 76, Childrens ' Home Road , is being replaced with steel decking. The board announced 1hat the I]love of the county's Bureau of Support frottrthe jurisdiction of Common Pleas Court to the Department of Human Services shall be made no later than Dec. 1. Decision to move the support bureau to human services was made following a change in the state's support enforcement law. Finally, as requested by Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow, a law enforcement trust fund was established by the board. Iraq strikes British tank~r; United Nations told of attack /I I MANAMA. Bahrain iUPII -A suspected Iranian-fired missile slammed into a U.S.-managed supertanker in Kuwaiti waters at dawn today, hours after lraq a I tacked a Brilisll tanker at Iran's Kharg island oil terminal , shipping sources and Kuwaiti officials said. There were no casualties in today's sttack on the U.S .operated, 124.085-ton Sungari, which was moored at Kuwait's Shuaiba anchorage, shipping of· ficials ' said. The Lloyd's of London shipping intelligence unit said thP missile hit the tanker at 5:04 a.m. Firefighting tugboats brought the blaze under control within two hours. the Kuwaiti News Agency said. "The fire · is under control completely," Kuwait Oil Tanker Co. Cha irm an Abdul Fallah al-Badr said in a telep hone interview. Also in the northern g ulf. shipping sources said a n Iraqi warplane struck a Liberian· !lagged supertanker, the 231,990ton Pegasus 1, with a French· made Exocet missile. The Pegasus 1, operated by a London-based company, was hit late Wednesday in the waiting zone at Iran's Khari Island oil . terminal, the sources said: Al-Badr said four re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers that arrived in Kuwaiti waters under U.S. navy escort Tuesday were moored 12 to 15 miles away from the Sungari's a nchorage and were not affected by the' attack. Kuwaiti For_eign Minister Sheikh Sa bah Alahmad ai-Sabah sent urgent messages to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar , Arab League Secretary-General Chadli Kieibi, Gulf Cooperation Council Secretary-General Abdullah Ya· qoob Bishara and the Islamic 'Conference Organization inform· ing them of "the new Iranian aggression against Kuwait and shipping in the gulf." a ministry spokesman said. "Sheikh Sa bah Alahmad urged the world comm unity as rep res. e nted by its ~ario u s organizations to shou lder its responsibility in deterring surh aggression." .the spokesman said. A Kuwaiti De(ense Ministry spokesman said his country is holding Iran responsible lor the Sungari attack and "calls on theworld community. particularly the United Nations Security ,Coupcil, for a speedy implemen-. tation of its Resolution No. 598 calling for an end tothelran-Jraq war.'' Diplomatic sources said the Sungari was hit by a suspected Silkworm missile. If true, it would mark the first lime Iran has used the weapon to attack an oil tanker. The sources said the missile caused little damage for a SiikwQrm, but it could have been fired without a warhead. "It seems a bit of a waste of a missile," one Wes tern military expert said . Kuwaiti official s h~s previously s aid Iran fired Silkworms at Kuwait, and that at least one of them hit the tiny gul f nation this year. Earlier t his year, a Silkworm missile fired by Iranian Revolutionary Guards from the Iranian-occupied Faw Peninsula hit the southern Kuwaiti coast, prompting a protest by Kuwait to the United Na lions. Lloyd's also blamed Iran for the attack on the Sungari. Which the agency said is managed by the Omi Corp. of New York and owned by Omi Sungari Transport Inc·. of Monrovia, Liberia. A U.S. diplomat in Kuwait said no American warships were in the immediate vicinity at the time of the attack. "No U.S. Navy ships enter Kuwaiti waters, " he said. The Kuwait Oil Tanker Co . chairman also said he doubted the Iranian missile was aimed at any of the U.S."escorted re. flagged tankers that arrived Tuesd ay . -S eek regulation of takeovers . ,I "' " .. ..,. ·'' BUILDING RAZED - Another well-known Pomeroy building Is coming down. Actual chipping away of the structure, initially known as the Owen building, began Wednesday morning. Later the building became best-known as the . residence, located upstairs, of the late Judge and Mrs. Frederick Crow I. Over the years the downstairs housed several different businesses. By Wednesday afternoon more than half of the building was ori the ground. .CBO revises deficit .estimates The Ways and Means Commit WASHINGTON tUPI) - The Congressiona l Budget Office · tee expected to vote t od~n its proposal to raise more thaii"$'12 raised its estimate of the federal billion in new taxes in fiscal1988, deficit today to $179.3 billion, which began Oct. I. about $1 billion more than Democrats on the Senate Fi previous forecasts, and attribnance Committee, meanwhile. uted the increase to h~avier were nearly finished with their spending in the last fiscal year. own lax package, but said they The new estimate cou ld be a still needed to find ways to raise key element in .ca lculating mandatory a utomatic budget cuts in another $1 billion to meet their nearly ali spen\ling accounts in goal of $9.5 billion. The CBO presented its revised case Congress and President Reagan fail to agree on alterna- figures this morning to the Senate Budget Committee, tive deficit reduction plans . whose chairman, Sen. Lawton A new law requires the harsh Chiles, 0-Fla., said the numbers automatic cuts unless Reagan shou ld provide a new incentive to joins lawmakers ih approving a $23 billion cut in the deficit. The encourage agreement on a pack· $23 billion figure was specified in age to avoid harsh automatic earlier legis tat ion; but according spendi ng cuts. "Can it be so hard to find a to CBO calculations, an extra $1 billion in cuts is needed to rational way to find $23 billion in compensate fo~ spending in· savings out of a $1 trillion creases since the first of the year . budget?" Chiles demanded. "It's The House Ways and Means not an Impossible.task. We're not Committee and Senate Finance talking about Lindbergh on half a Committee are nearly ready with wing or anything like that. We're separate plans aimed at raising talking about something that's at least $23 billion by prescribing doable." The $12 billion Democratic varying amounts of new taxes, plan sent ·to the full Ways and spending cuts and other economy Means Committee included sevmeasures. eral controversial provisions. Reagan. despite his perennial call for a balanced budget, has Including limits on mortgage vowed to fight efforts to meet the interest deductjons for people deficit goal with the unpopular whose homes are worth more than $1 million and on home step of raisfng taxes. equity loans used for other purposes. Other provisions would continue the telephone excise lax scheduled to expire and would subject corporale raiders to a 50 percent non -deductible excise lax on their gains . T)lc Finance Committee "Democrats tentatively agreed during private meetings Wednesday to plans to begin collecting diesel fuel taxes at the wholesa le level instead of at the retail collection points now used. The provision would raise about $200 million in 1988 and similar sumsdn the next two years. A second provision would end the "completed contract method" Of collecting taxes from defense and building contractors at work on multi-year jobs. Under current law, they are permitted to delay some of their lax payments until their projects are completed. Committee ana lysts calculated the provision would raise $800 million in the • current fiscal year. Earlier this week, the Senate Democrats had approved tenta· lively another $7.5 biliion ln new taxes. With Wednesday's sum added in, the $8.5 billion total was about $1 billion short of the final goal. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Gov. Richard F. Celeste and state Attorney Genera l Anthony ··J. Celebrezze Jr. have joined the battle against a federal attempt to pre-empt state laws against hostile corporate takeovers . Celeste and Celebrezze told a press conference Wednesday they worked too hard on Ohio's anti-takeover law to stand by and watch the federal government ~vein . "We gave Ohio companies the tools to fight takeovers, " the governor told a press conference attended by former New Orleans Mayor Moon Landrieu. "We launched a friendly takeover- a takeover of our economic destiny." "Federal pr!' -emplion ol states' authority in regulating hostile corporate takeovers would be a tragedy," said Lan drieu , a former U.S. secretary of housing and urban development and currently c hairman ol the Coalition to Stop the Raiq on America! Celeste, Landrieu and Cele- · brezze said the House Enet·gy and Commerce Committee is about to vote on legislation allowing the Securit ies and Exchange Commission to replace t he states in regulating takeover defenses . " That would be like the fox guarding the chicken house, " said Landrieu .. "They (the SEC) have no intention of stopping this game." . Landrieu said the "game' ' Is for a handful of cagey executives . brokers and attorneys to make money without producing anything of value and without consid~ring the impact of hostile takeovers on workers , their families and communities. Celeste pointed out that Ohio was in the forefront of enacting legislation giving companies the tools to fight hOstile takeovers when the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. was in danger ol being taken over by James Goldsmith of Britain . Celeste said that law could be cn(Iangered by the federal legis" la tion under consideration. He said he prefers a bill, s ponsored by Sen . William Proxmire of Wisconsin and recently passed by a Senate committee, maintaining state authority in the area , protecting share holder s and requiring earlier disclosure of a raider' s takeover tac tics·. "Our business lea de r s and employees need to be a ble to devote the ir e nergies to fi ghtin g competitive challenges th ey face rather than lighting the takeove r sharks who feed on othe rwise healthy companies," said Ce iebrezze, "The Wall Stree t ba nkers Who only wa nt to spin the m a rket to increase their alread v hu ge profits mu s t not be allowed 10 ruin Ohio's sta ble, we ll -run companies ." More sewage going into Ohio River CINCINNATI (UPIJ - A malfunctioning pumping station is sending aboul3 million gallons of raw sewage it day into the Ohio River near downtown, and officials said it could take five days before the problem is corrected. Metropolitan Sewer District Director Tom Saygers said the equipment broke down Monday night. "II was a station mechanical failure and regrettably the entire station Is flooded with sewage. We have to bypass the flow (Into the river ) until we can pump out the station," he sa[d. Saygers said there is no danger ·" from the spill because of the strong river flow and the lack of recreational activity on the river at this time ol year. In a similar incident les s than two months ago , up to 15 million gallons of untreated sewage entered the Ohio River daily for about three weeks . City health officials were not told for several weeks that the se~ge was spilling into the river . The sewe r district spent more than $500,000 to clean the debt-is : Alan Vicory , executive director of the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission, said his agency has not tested the water for bacteria since the latest spill began bu t planned to do so later this wrek. " We will look at th a t th is w'ee k and see w ha t the m ea surp of impact might be,'' Vicory sai d. " I don't a ntici pale dea lin g with an y potenti a l probi,e ms with th e water supply ... He said 'th e lwos pills show " the cit y does need to 1urn a higher level of att e ntion to th e opera tio n of it s colle ction S.\'S tcm ... Vicory,sa id no a rea communities have drinking wat e r intak e systems downstrea m of t he spill on ' the Ohio s lue of til e river. Hr. said sewa ge collec·ts o n the bank of the rive r a nd doP~ not fl ow across to t he othe r si d<•. · ., ' � 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 14, 1987