https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/73088bf6e2207dbd2a91028a9cec80a2.pdf bece6df77abed2c5fe349f5a97a06607 PDF Text Text 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<•. · ., ' �•• • Thursday, October 15, 1987 Commentary_ Education~ gap _____B.....:.y_J_a_ck_A_n_d_e_rs_on_an_d_·J_o_se..::__p_h_S.:.....p_ea_r The .Daily Sentinel ,Ill Court StrP<'t Pomproy, Ohio llE\'OTEO TO TilE 1:\Tt:KESTS <If" THE )H;U:S-)1 .\SII'I/ .II!KI . RClRER1' L. WINGETT Puhlisht•r l'i\T \\'IJITF.HEAD _ .hsi•tant l'uhlisht•r/ Controller 1\ \ ·1V :'vli ~ F ROB HOEFUCJI G('n<'ral !\1anag••r t ·n ilt>d P t 1,..,..., I n\1 •t n ,l! i1 rf.il I n L• nd P .li I\ ~t, t '"" " -' "'''l· i.tltl!n :1 ncl thf' ,\mr ·r i, ... ,. :'\1 ·\\ "P;•p, ·t PutJn. . h, 1... ,'\ .... rwl.•t i1•n. rr. ol Th1 IYT'ITn\ f~F llf'l\ 10\ lo ~ 11 \\, :11 n-:1 Tl1• \ -.!lou il l tu II"'-' 1],,1 11 ·;uil 1• r 1(1-. \ I!IP1 1o·t'- ,Ill •UI• I t ~ Ill>~ d l l ' l ';· .<P(i ll J,•l h1 o..! {'IH ·d 1\ '; h fl. lll l l 1 I' !•hill' • llli rr lnt' ~ ~ ,., · d· T.•-:-• • . l ill'"U H 'Ii l• I' • t '- 11 -!t Ill .1 ddl l ' "" .tl' ol p. t •ll'-h<il l.• l't·t '- .. hnuld'ht· II' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Thursday, October 15, 1987 WASHINGTON - ThP "gaps" that Americans are asked to •' worry about usually lnvo'ive weapons or high technology vis-a-vis the Soviets, or credibll· lty irl the case of certain politi· cans. Now some Labor Depart· ment economists have identified an education gap, yawning be· tween the demands of high-tech . employers and the supply of qualified job applicants. There won't be enough trained workers to Ill! -all the jobs opening up in the next dozen years, they wa rn. What makes thi s of more than academic interest is the dire effects this educ allonal shortfall is bound to have on the U.S. economy. If uncorrected. It could ' ' ll'.t • ""lllL.: ""\I' .. t'l ·'· tH t"•·n; l ll!ll'" Governors support welfare programs· than -average rate' and will probeventually chip away at the estlmate, almost one-third of ably continue to do so, all bul one standard of living Americans • these jobs will be filled -out of require education above the have taken for granted In the·la st necessity- by workers who lack , median level. The exception Is 40 years. American companies adequate education. have suffered for years from At first gla nce, t'he statistics on the service Industry . J:\ut it's obvious that American prospercompetitio n from foreign firms education don't look too bad : ity In a competitive world can't whose workers are paid less: Today's job market demands a be substalned by serving more they will soon be vulnerable to median of 12.8 years of educ a· .•fast food and fixing more flats .. foreign rivals whose workers tion: the new job market will The uncomfortable truth Is know more. need a 13.5-year median. But ' The arithmetic of future em- when this Is translated lnto that Americans who'll bE' jolnln!\ ployment ls Inexorable: Only 22 English, it means there wlll be t he work force In the next dozen years will have educallonal and percent of today's jobs rtiqulre a roll! ions of Americans who won't college educatlon But more than ·have what lt takes to answer the skill levels far below the IncreasIngly tough requirements of the 50 percent of the new jobs cr.eated help wanted ads of the late 1990s. before the year 2000 will require But despera te employers will new hlgh - tect~ economy. In addition, Census Bureau education beyond high school hire them anyhow . projections show both the pop11la· and there won't· be anywhere An even gloomier perspective: near enough applicants who are Out of more than 30 occupations llon and the work force growing qualified. As a result. the experts that are growing at a greater· at a significantly slower rate the slowest since the Great ' Oppression of the 1930s. This means that as the pool of younger workers shrinks, the average age of the population and lhe work force will Increase. Among ttre projections that worry the Labor Departrrien1 expe rts: The slower -growing population and work force will create less deman d fqr housing, food, cars and other consumer · OK~~ goods, stunting the growth of the nation 's economy. Also, com pan· les that cou ld be expected to experience rapid growth will be seriously handicapped by the lack of yo un ger, qualified workers better able to respond to rapidly changing job requlr£>· ments. And companies that de· P~l[:eNTIAL -pend on younger customers will . face a diminishing market . In general, the experts foresee • small businesses as _ ~reatlng mo sl of the new jobs; shorter and more flexible working hours: significant changes ln fringe benefits: a nd an awakening of union activity In the low-paid service indu stry. WASHINGTON CUPIJ - The National Governors Assoc iation declared 'i ts support W~dnesday for legis la tion that would require states to offer welfare to two-parent families. ending the general national policy limiting aid to sing !~ parents. CONTRA Arkansas Gov. Bill C!inlon , spokesman for the governors, told a · Senate panel the notion of extendi ng aid to two-parent families Is not the controversial question it has been in the past. "Consensus is growi ng around the idea tha t you can not C'ncourag e the formation of stable. healthy families while pursuing a national policy that provides ass ista nce only to families with an absent parent," said Clinton, a Democrat. in testimony before the Senat e Finance rommi1tl'r. The committee is considering wei faro reform legislation proposed by Sen. Daniel Moynihan. D·N. Y., that would. among other wide-ranging provisions. requirE' all states to offer assistance to two-parent families. Twenty-six states now participaiP in a special federa l effort. the Aid to Families with Dependent Ch ild ren-Unemployed Parent program, that allows paym~nts to two-parent families as long as one parent agrees to enter' job training or plac~ment programs. Other stat~s. however. have refused to participate becau se opponents feel it removes incentives to work and E'ncourages dependence on welfare. , But Sen. Daniel Evaris. R-Wash ., told the committee tha t during h is tenurp as governor of Washington , state studies showed res tr ictin g a id to single parents on l~ enco uraged poor families to brea k up . . Evans sa id Washington in 1981 discontinued its participalion in the --------------~------------AFDC-Unemployed Parent program. onl>- to see many of those is fatal. WASHINGTON (NEA) ~ellable statistics are availaby I991 . CDC, however, believes two-parent families separate so the~· could continue gelling aid und er For those presumably not as ble on the number of people who Here's a brief quiz about ac · the fi gure wll!_ reach 270,000 by the regular· AFDC program. . quired immun£> dt>ficiency syn- susceptible to the virus, there is have contracted AIDS and whal 1991. He said that. 17 months aUcr th<' two-parent program was another uncertainty - how soproportion . of them have di ed What is certain, ln the words of discontinued, "38.2 percent of 1the affected filmilieSI bccamPcligibl<' 'dromt> that illustrates how little c iety will handle the epidemic, is known about AIDS six y£>ars while relying upon currently one especially valuable new for regu lar AFDC benefits. in most instances because there were no especially It-s mounting financial after it fi rst appeared in this available medical responses to handbook on the subject, ls that longer two parents in the home ... cou ntry: costs. the disease . " the AIDS crisis Is just begin· Securing the necessary funds l) The average medical costs The number of cases r~ported nlng... yet already both our will present an awesome cha l- to CDC now exceeds 42,000. incurred by a si ngle AIDS victim heallh care l,•stllutlons and our lenge, bul simply ascertaining One-half of those who have from the onset of lhP disea se until social fabrk are strained by the dpathare: aJlessthan$30,000; bl how mu ch money will be re· contracted AIDS have died AIDS epidemic." WASHINGTON tUPil White House - spokesman Marlin almost $150,000. qulred is proving to be difficult, if within one year of the initial That timely observation comes Fitzwater s harply critic ized ABC, CBS and NBC for dcdiling to forgo not Impossible. diagnosi s . Aimost three-fourths 21 The average incubation from "AIDS Public Bollcy Di live coverage of PresidPnt Reagan's speech WPdncsda.v , ca lling thrm period for AIDS Is: a )·five years: There is no consensus on the have perished within two years. mensions," publishe d by the "sadly inadequa te" in meeting their public responsibility. bl 10 years: c) 20 years. cos t of providing medical treat - Seven-eighths havp died within United Hospita l Fund of New "I'm very disturbed that three of the tour networks would tleny the ment to a typical AIDS patient, four years. :l) By 1991, thecumulaliv e tot al York and the University of Americ~n people the opportunit y to see lht• president's address." while eslimales of how many oi known AIDS cases in thi s Th E'rc is no agreement, how California's Institute for Health Filzwaler sa id. "It's a newsworthy event. The American people people w ill be afflicted by the coun try will be: a) 13.'>,000; ever. on what the future holds. Policy Studies. deserve to hear their national leaders discuss an iss ue of such b)270,000. d'isease vary even more widely. "For every case of reported "The AIDS epidemic," the importance." . Centers ·for Dis· The federal . RPgardless of wiTich answers AIDS in the United States, there book aptly notes , "Is suffused The three networks ran their regu larly schedulctl aftprnoon soa p ease Control, ThE' organization ar£> aboui 100 or more carriers," you picked, you've ac hieved a with and exacerbated by myriad oppras during the 3:15p.m . EDT_speech. which focused on Supreme that ha s most closely monitored a respected Harvard University perfPcl score on the test. That's ethical. financial , legal. medical , Court nominee Robert Bark . the epidemic, examined the costs researcher told a Senate commit· because all of the alternatives political and psychosocial issues "Havi ng dcvoted hours of broadcast lim e to the Senate listed above havP been offered to of prov-iding hospital care to the lee la s t year . that de mand balanced discussion ;confirmat ion ) hearing , they have sudd e n! ~· gone blind to the first 10,000 AIDS patients in thl~ the public by reputable medical " Once infected, (they · are) and careful analysis ." pres id ent 's address." FitzwatE'r sa id. " That view of thdr public countr y. then reported In 1985 researchE-rs as reliable infected for llfe," he added. "We President Reagan has been responsibility is sadly inadeq uate ... es timates. that the ex11enses averaged see a wave a deva sta ting disease notabJy un enthusiast ic about Th e networks sa id they decided to skip live covprag<' of the• spcerh $147,000 per person. For members of · high-risk coming." -participating ill that dialogue. because White House staffers told them the president did not plan to But a subsequent scientific groups , notably homosexual and Oth er dismiss those views as but the nation urge ntl y needs the offer any new Information . stud y of the costs of treating bi sex ual mC'n and intravenous unnecessarily hyst erical. if not · unified, coherent pollcy guidance • '' II was an editoria l decision ." said NBC News spokesman Bi ll drug users. the uncert ainl y of AIDS victims in San Francisco outrageously apocalyptic. One that only the federal government McAndrew . "I t will be covered on NBC NightJ~· News. We were AlDS is whether they will con hospitals produced an estimate scientific projection places the can provide to deal with the advised !here was no hard news irl it ...· under $27,600 per person. of just tract the disease thai invariably cumulative total at 135,000 cases crisis. Before the speech, ABC spokeswoman \arol OJ wert sa id , " We feel we can cover it adequately in our regu lar newscasts." \BS stressed the decision dld not represent a confrontat ion with thf' W~it e House, which "did not request live coverage. as it does in national securit y ev~nts, but made this ava il able for li ve coveragea big distinction ," a network spokeswoman sa id . All threp nptworks said th e~· were ready to go live immediate ly if The past few weeks confirm ward Bark, common se nse such aid. sion of· Granada, for example, neces sary. · the peculiar,· corrosive grip thai shou ld warn us against lakin g Never mind th e wisdom of althoug h they most certainly " We are like the Boy Scouts. we are> always prepared ... said CBS pollsters hold on modern politics . their pronouncements at face running foreign policy by refer would have opposed it had they executive producer Tom Be!!ag. Judge Robert Bork, the contro - value. ·endum. By Rudman's logic, a been asked befor ehand. Cable News Net ,work, the 24 -hour all-new s network . ca rried thP versial nominee to the Supreme politician could just as easil y All of which sugges ts that speech live in its entirety. followed by th,e Democratic response. Court, hasn't merely submitt ed In the. first place, pE>ople lie to favor an actual invasion of polling results make an unpredic. " We never cons idered not carrying it-.." said Bill HPadline. CNN"s · to the advice-a nd-consent propollsters. When polled about Nicaragua, si ne£> Americans table compass for charting a Was hington bureau chief. He said the speec h itself may not be news,·. cess of the Senate. He's also whether they favor a state E qual tend to support a military foray political career. Transfixed by "bu t the fact that he's gi\·ing the speech is ." undergone the advice-and - . Rights Amendment, for exam· once it has begun, even thoug h polls, senators neglect their ow n During Reaga n's speec h. CBS aired "The Guiding Light, .. NBC. co nsent ritu al of pollsters. , pte, a majority will almost they oppose such action In the beliefs. II makes you wonder why "Santa Barbara," a nd ABC. "General Hosplla l." Pollsters obvio usly cla im to always say yes. Then they will go abstract. I hey think th ey w0re e iPc led. measur~ popular attitudes, and ou t and vote against it. This has Americans cheered the invato varying degrees they succeed. happened in New . York, New YPt most pollsters routinely Jersey, Florida. Iowa, Maine and attach a precision and rigor to (as recently as last Nove mbert thclr results that is simp ly Vermonl . implausible - a nd yet are oft e~ Sometimes people lie because By United Press Inte rnational taken seriously by people who they're nol at ease with the Today is Thursday. Oct. 15. the 288th day of 1987 with 77 to follow . shou ld kno\v better . questioner. One example: The The moon is wanlng, moving toward its 'new phase. the polling results Consider Joint Cen ter for Political Studies The morning s ta rs are Mars and Jupit er. concerning Bork .' They suggest, and the Gallup Organization The evening stars are Mercury, Venus a nd Saturn. variously, that 57 percent of fou nd that blacks are more likely Those born on this date are under th e sign of Libra . They include Americ ans oppose Boi-k while to report racial polarization to Roman poet Virgil in 70 B.C".: German philosopher Friedrich black interviewers than t o Nietzche in 1844 ; boxing champion John~- Sullivan in l 8o8: English on ly 29 percent back him (a Louis white.s. writer-humo ris t P .G. Wod.;house In 18Sl: fllmm akerMervynLeRoy, Harris Survey) or that 39percenl Finally, people don ' t like to producer of " Thc Wizard of Oz," in 1900; picture archivist Otto of America ns favor his elevation appear Ignorant or indifferent. Bettmann in 1903 (age 84 1, writer-historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. in to the hi gh court while 35 percent When confronted by a pollste", 1917 (age 701. Chrysler Corp. chai r man Lee lacocca in 1924tage 631. oppose it !Times Mirror Poll ). While the majority of polls they sometimes take stands on actrPss Penny Marshall in 1943 (age 44) , and pop singer Richard seem to have gone against Bark, issues they neither care about Carpenter in 1946 (agc-lll / even these disagree on the nor have thought through . number or Americans who re· ·This Is not to say polls are On thi s da tf' in hi Story: main undeCided. Ignori ng this useless. Especially when the In 1917. the most famou s spy of World War I, Gertrude Zelle, known • gap, however, pollsters soTPm nl y same, un complicated question Is as Ma la Hari, was executed by a firing squad outside Paris . asked over a long period of time In 1928. lhC' German dirigibl e Graf Zeppelin arrived in the United proclaim virtual infalliblllty. For example, a Roper poll of resi "Do you favor the death Stares on it s first co mmercial flight after crossing the Atlantic in four . dents of 12 Southern states penalty for murderers?'" - polls, and a hall days. (high ly unfavorable to Bork) ca n ~very revealing. rri 1946, Nazi Re ichma rs hal Herman Goering, sentenced to death as admitted a margin of error of Unfortunately, polls are casua war cr iminal, commlfted suicide in his prison cell. a lly exploit ed by opportunistic In J964, Soviet Premier Nlkita Khrushchev was ousted by Kremlin onl y 2 percentage points. U ls obvious Jhat Harris a nd offtcla ls. Thls abuse has been bad leaders and replaced by Alexei Kosygin and Leonid Brezhnev . Times Mirror cannot s imultane-enough in the Bork deb'ate, but it In 1984, asrronomers in Pasadena. Calif.• displayed the first • <D ously be correct.. It should be probably reached Its peak earli er pholographlc evidencP of another solar system , 293 trillion miles - ~;p equally obvious that the margin thls year when Sen. Warren from Earth. of error acknowledged by polls Rudman, R·N .H .. explained to "Let's just assume you're a liar, a cheat .and ters is suspiciously small. Yet Oliver Nort h that politicians A thought for the day: Lee lacocca sa id , "The trick is to mak e sure an adulterer - and focus on THE ISSUES. '' even lf pollsters agreed perfectly don't Support the contras be• you don't die waiting for pros perity to come." about the public's attitude to· cause public · op inion opposed I~N AffAIR FINDMV ~ACY? The AIDS COnfusion By Robert Walter.., Networks criticized Polls should not ,.run .politiCS.__By_V_i_nc_en_t_C_ar_ro_ll • Today • Ill history Berry's World ·I II \~~~ ~h~ emdud~ • Marauders take on winless Rock· Hill in Lawrence County By JIM SOULSBY Coach Lou Mains' Rock Hill eleven has not made the win column in the 1987 seaso n but don't take them lightly co me Friday night or it could be a long trip home for we Marauder fan s. Rock Hill, who Meigs met for the first time ever last year and was defeated 36 to 0. would like nothing more than to avenge that ' loss and break their lo si ng streak very impressiv<' both offensively at the expense of Jhe visiting and defensively and have such a Marauders. Their s ix losses this well balanced attack that il wilt year have come at the hands of . be difficult to stop them. He Wayne, Ceredo-Kenova. South hopes to take away the passing Point , Chesapeake, · Wheelersgame with a strong pass rush but bur-g, and Fairland . According to .sa id that he cannot ignor<' the Coach Mai11s, they have man - ru nning game with the threat of aged to stay in most of those a ny one of the Meigs backs being · contests with only the Chesa - a bl e .t o break for the big gainer. peake affair be ing a compl ete Meigs wHl have to play headsblow-ou I. Las t week, for in" up balllf they are to make ll two sta nce, they lost to the Fairland In a row over " the Lawrence Dragons by a 6-0 · score in Countlans . The Marauders will overtime. · be without the services of Dennis ·From all reports, they have a Booth a nd Wess Howard and very promising young quarter- Doug Stewart is questionable back In sophomore Danny Cox since he has befi'n unable to . who, · Incidentally, gu ided the practice thi s week. Also on thl" squad a t Marau.der stadi um la st year. Cox Is a roll out type signal ca ller a nd has comp leted almos t . . 50 percent of his passes this year Meigs ' Cross Country runners for sosme 500 yards, a figure won a tri-meet at Alexander. which compares to Meigs' Mike defeating the host school and Bartrum's slats. On the receiving end of Cox's Trimble. In the Boy 's divlslonl, aerials , you'll see eit her Ira Meigs captured .second, fourth, Hayes. who has 17 receptions to fifth , eighth. tenth a nd fou rteenth date, or Lee McCormick, who ha s places with Rod Brewer, Chris grabbed 12 tosses. Cox has been Stewart, Cary Betzing. Rob the lead ing scorer for Rock Hill. Jacks, Keith Mattox a nd Bret although Lou Mains stated that Li ttle fin ishing in those respectheir offense has not been real tive postion s. Chris Burdette, of Tr imbl e, wa s first in the mal~ productive in touchdowns. When asked about the Meigs division . The Maraud0rett es won their squad, Mains sald that they are meet by' a forfeit wit h Oee Henderson finis hin g second. Wendi Kloes fifth . Missy Leach "iffy" Jist is Senior Brent Biss~ll may see some action at the tackle who handles the punting chores position. for the· Marauders as well as Me igs Coac h Bob Ashley has being a n out sta nding defens ive the difficult task of geiting the back . So the backfield wilt Maraudsers fired up for the pr-o ba bly be Bartrum under contest and to get them to center, with Bryan Durst and d J;rega rd Rock Hill's season Jeff "C heez" McElroy behind "c · rd . " The big job will fall him and )landy Hawley at wide upon our defense ", Coach'" hley receiver. l:hrls Smith will be at stated. " We arc hurtin g in our . sp lit e nd : .Matt Peterson . and offensive· unit due to so many ,Jerry Jacks , filling in for dis- starters being unable to play. a bled Scott Hanning, will be at . Th~ heavy load will fall upon the tackle: Jared Sheets. · Steve defensive unit which will have to Tracy a nd Ed Baer at at the contain Cox, thei r roll out , spri nt guard slots a nd Wes Young wfll out type quarterback who can s nap I he balL • According to coaching -sources, Tony Miller hurt yo u with the p;JSs -run option. This could be one of the toughest tea m s we ha ve faced thi s year", As hley said. " We will ha v~ to be prepa red me ntally a nd try to mainta in the int ensity we showed la st week", he concluded. F:or those of you who do not ~now how to get to Rock Hill . you. have two options. Yo ur ma y tak9 SRi towa rd Ironton a nd t"f!ke t~e Roek Hill exit or go to Ga!lipoll~, out Route 35 to Ce nter ville, then ce to Oak Hill and travel Route 9 ~ south which will lead you pa s I the Sl<\9l um. rr;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;;;:;. NEW MEN'S LEVI 55 7 has been progress ing nicely and Meigs cross country results Volleyball team loses two matches WHAT CLOSeT wHeRe I'D Page 3 ' NAr..NCY... WAS IT,A6AIN, The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · PLAYER OF WEEK Meigs' Mike .Burtrum was named Meigs County Jaycees "Piayer-ol·the-Week" lor his efforts against VInton County last week. Bartrum, 6-5, 205pound senior quarterback completed II of 19 passes for 232 yards and two touchdowns while rushing for one. He kicked three extra points In a 44-14 victory. Redmen·willtake part in Queen City Invitational RIO GRANDE - The men's cross country team at Rlo Grande College and Community College will compete Saturday against l1 other regional teams at the Queen Ci ty Invitat ional at Mount Airy Forest in Cincinnati. Set to run for Rio Grande will be senior Curt Her ron, juniors Brian Lugenbeel and Tony Fatica, sophomores Tim Warnock, .,, Jim Lute. Bob Fritz and Troy Cochran and freshmen Mark Cline, Je ff Savage and Rusty Edens. They face teams from the sponsor school, the University of Cincinnati, as well as Eastern Kentucky University, the Uni· versity of t,ouisvllle, Northern Kentucky University, the University of Dayton, Wright State University, Xavier University , Cedarville College, Wilmington College, Belmon t College of Nashville, Tenn., a nd the Norwood Striders. The Redmen finished 21st out of 40 team s in the All-Ohio Championships at Delaware, Ohio, on Oct. 9. In the men's race, Lugenbeel. a n engin eering major from Clarksburg , Ohlo, placed 24th out of 265 runners , a nd Cline. a chemistry majo r from Chillicot he, was 26th . "We'<e looking forward to it ... Rio Grande Coach Bob Wllley said of Saturday 's invitational : "We' ll get to see some tea ms we haven't seen thls year." Followi ng this, meet. the Redmen will prepare fo r the MidOhio Co nfere nce and NAJA Dis· trier 22 Championships, set for Oct. :n at Defiance. Long hall helped sink NL West team ST. LOUIS 1 UPIJ - The St. Lou is rardl na ls. unable to steal bas es against Sa n Francisco, swiped the Giants" winning for· mula Wednes day night to advance to the World Series : The long ball and double plays, the keys to the Giants' ear ly domina tion in the NL playoffs. wound up being th e Cardi nals' weapons in th e seve nth and deciding game. _ .Jose Oquendo. with two home runs in 903 major league at-bats, proVided the mu scle with a three-ru n homer in a· four-run second. St . Louis' defense, outplayed by th e Giant~ear ly in the ser ies , turned thre~ double plays to bail Danny Cox•out of three separa te jams in the 6-0 penn ant -cl in ching vic tor·y. "A ll we heard and all you guys wrote abo ut was how great the -Gian ts' defense wa s. Well, Wt;> don't take a back seat Jo anyone on defense," sa id St. Louis short stop Ozzle Smit h. who was In on alll-hree double play s. ''Our pitching ,was great , we helped them with our play s." Tilt ('ancelled Th e Fres hman football game scheduled for tonight agains t Vin ton Cou nl'y al Marauder Sta· dium has been ca ncelled by mutual consent of both sc hoo ls- Nelsonville· York. Southern and Belpre handed the Marauderettes, both the varsity a nd reser\'es, defeats In last week's volleyball act ion. Against the Lady Buckeyes, who tri umphed 15-10, 15-5, Shelly Stobart, Wendy Fry , Heather Hovatter and Elise played their usual good court game. On the reserve kunit, lo sers 15-9, 15-12, Klm Osborne, Tracie Richmond, Jodie Tillis and Kelly Smith were the Ma rauder leaders . Dropping a two game set to Southern by ident ical 15rll scores, Shelly Stobart was ere· dited with 11 serves, 4 spikes, 10 sets and 2 ass ists. Wendy Fry had 5 serves, 3 blocks, 4 spikes, 2 aces, 1 set and 1 ass ist . Ma r y Butch.e r had 8 serves, 1 spike and 3 se ts: Elise Meier 4 serv.es, 4 spikes, 8 sets, 2 assists; Sheila He ndlrcks 1 serve, l ace, 6 spikes and Lesley Carr 2 serves and 2 spikes . The reserve squad also lost a two game set by 115-12 , 15-5 scores with Kim Osborne. Deanne Hagg:,-, Tara •Humph· reys, Kelly Smith!, Amy Rouse and Kim Ewi ng turning in c redit ab le per forman ces. The Marauderette Var ;,Jty played toug h in the first game of the match against the Belpre Golden Eagles before falling 16- 14, 15-ll. Again Shelly Stobart was the team leader with 12 se rves. 1 block, 1 ace an d 21 assis ts. We ndy Fry chipped in with 3 serves, 2 blocks, 10 sp ikes. 5 aces a nd 1 assist . Elise Meler had 7 serves. 2 spikes. l set and 8 assists: Mary Butcher 6 serves, l ace and 1 spike and Sheila Hendricks ~ servess. 1 bl ock and l spike. The reserve unit r£>· mained winless! by 16-14, 15-3 scores as Deanne Haggy had 2 servess. 1 spike and l ace; Amy · Wagner 2 serves a nd 1 spike; Kim Ewing 5 serves and 1 ace: Amy Rouse! 6 serves and Tara Humphreys 4 sPrves. Straight Leg, Pre-Washed eighth. Monica Turner ninth and Resa Harris tenth . Alexander'> Juli e Lewis took first place in this event. $1899 Buys fifth team z -By United Press International Baseball entrepreneur Larry · Schmitou of Nashville has purchased his fifth minor league team. Sc hmitou, who owns teams in Nashville. Wichita, Greensboro and Huntsville, Ala., has purc hased the Columbu s, Ga., Astros of the Class AA Southern lei 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio Leagu~ . Diamond Representative 0 OFF SAtE To kick off our annual Pre-Christmas Sale ... t • • ' For 2 days only, 18 .h ours, this Friday and Saturday, 1/2 Off regular retail prices on our primary suppliers' entire selection of diamond and colored ston~ jewelry. This is a tru.ly remarkable sale! Tremendous selection directly from our major source of quality diamond jewelry. is sure to be unaer the tree! tOO's of styles, traditional as well as the latest fashion look, all at 50% savings. . . Sht>ffield free on bond after arrest By United Press International Gary Sheffield, a shortstop in the Milwaukee Brewers organization and -c ou sin of New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden, was free on bond following his a rrest for drunken driving in Tampa, F la. The Daily Sentinel SAVE ALL ALL DIAMOND FASHION RINGS 50% COLORED STONES 50% OFF OFF (USPS U!l-960) A Division of MuUim•'flla, ln t•. Publ ishc•d C'\ 'C'l'Y aftf'l'noon. M o nday Thro ugh Frida .v. 111 Co urT St .. Po- mrr oy, Ohio. b;.- lh(' Ohi o Vallf'~' Publ ishin g Company , Mu\1iml'dii.t. In c.. Pom('ro:--·. Ohio 45709. Ph. 992·21S6: Sf'· C'O nd rlasS pos!agC' pa id aT PomPr oy, Ohio. MC'mt.)('r : Unit('d Prf'S!' ln.INnall onal . l nl<~nd D lli l~' Prf'ss A ssoriat lon and 1h£' Ohio Nc>wspaPl'r A~!ioc\; •1 ion. Nnt i on a I Ac\\'(' l'lisl ng RC'prcst'nl :l!l\'r. Branham N<'wspaper S;.~ ll'!', 73J Third Av('nuP , Nf'W Y ork. NC'w York 10017. ' POSTMASTER: S€'nd addrl'SS chan ~('S tO ThC' Da\1.\' &>ntlnrl. 111 Court St .. PomC'roy. Ohio -15769 SUBSC RIPTION HATES ALL . ANNIVERSARY & INSERT RINGS . B)' Carrier or Motor Route ALL Onf' Wf'C'k'. ................ .. ..... $1.25 Onf! Mo nll't ....................... .........$.1..15 Otw YNar ...... .. .......... . ... d $1i5.00 I L2 SINGJ.E COPY Subs(Tibrrs not dcs ir ln~ to pay th('car· r:ier may rE'mll in actv a ncf' dlrPC'I to Mall Subs criptions ln!oildc 1\tei~s Ct>unt.)' 1.1 Wrcks ........................ .. ....... $17 .29 2!:1 Weeks .............. ; .... .. ..... ....... $34 .0li ~2 WC'f'kS ................ .............. . $66.56 Outside Meigs Cou nt.Y 1.1 We€'ks ..... ... ,....... ., .... $1R.20 26 W£> eks ..... .... ......... .. .... $:J5.10 52 Weeks ................ ................ $67 60 - . ------..1·. -- Thf' Dall~ Srnt lnel on a3. 6 or 12 m o.nth bus i.e;. CrPdlt will t> e _givl'n carrll"'r f'ach week. · t-;o subscriptions by mail pcr m i11 l'd In arC'as wher f' homt• carriE'r servi<'C' Is avujlablc. ' i'~ PRICE . . ~: · PRICE Dall\· ............................... . .. 25 C('nl s There'll Never Be A Better .Time! . Lowest Prices of the Year! BIRTHSTOI\ES -~ > (~ 112 OFF ·(J"' ·~ . ~· Jewelers The Smart Christmas Shopping Store 110\\ :VI"Il\\'\ (' ,·1 . 1.11'01 . 1~ �• Thursday•. October 15, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 15, 1987 ' St~ ~ Louis Record ST. LOUIS ( UP l i -'A doze n moun ted police l anguished un U$ecl In rlghi fi eld Thu rsday nigh t as St. Louis f ans stayed off th e Bu sch Stadium field and instead celebrated the Card inals' Nation al L eague pennanl in lhe ~ streets. Th e mountics c hased people out of a fountain al the B owling H all of F am e across the s1reet fr om the stad i um afl er the Cardinal s 6-0 victory over the San Francisco Gi ants. Thou sands of people fr om the St. Lou is area converged on the downtown Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel - Page- S crowd celebrates Carllinals home-run perform ance in fhe seven-game-series. "There w er e onlv four or five in the bleachers," said Scott Wlnn, 17, of the Ch es ter field ar ea of St. L ouis County. " Bu t Jl. gave s·a · much attent ion to L eonard. It should have b4i:en Pena or Oquendo." A crowd on the blocked off street on the nor th side of the .stadium improv lsrd profane ly r - area , joining depar ting fans In honking car s tha t stretched for blocks. J im Fum aga JJi , st ood on the si dewalk In a suit of red fel t wllh a yPIIow beak fo r a ha l th ai hi s w ife had se"{ed es pec i ally for. the playoff s. · " 1 was a card in al 'a couple of gam es before l he pla yoffs and ev ery_ game in I he play offs, " F umagi alli said . "Now thai we've made , it to the Seri es, "Lo r i' s makin g a not~e r pn e for herself." The Fumag allis j oined a cr owd triump~ ics to 60s rock so ngs bl ared form a sound truck by, a loc al radio stallon. " I wa s a little as ham ed of the Sl. Louis fans f or throwing arti cles on t he fi eld," sa id J ake Rafbiey, 56, of M r. r,a r mel. Ill. , who clutc hed a white towel si milar to thousa nds fans had waved during games. · The Worl£1 Ser ies between the Car dinals and th e Minnesot a Twins wi ll now be a match· up between l ea rns whose fans wave whit e fla gs for support, not · surrender. M i ke Sc hlueter. 19. of St . L ouis, stood on a tra ffic i sland wa vin g a towe l over his hea d and blowing a r ed pol ice whistle. " This Isn't a 'hom er hankie."' Sc hl ueter said, referri ng to the flag s waved by Twins fan s. " It's a vi ct or y towel. " __Double plays SF downfall in tilt 7 SOUTHERN RESERVES - The Southern reserve volleyball team is enjoying a fine ll-6 season under Coac hes Suzanne Wolfe and Tonja Hunte r . Pictured are front , 1·r, Mica Jones, Back row - Coach Suzanne Wolfe, Jayne Ann Williams, Tracy Norris, Junie Beegle, Chris Harmon, Trlcia Wolfe. Aimee Hili, and Coach Tonja Hunter. Andrea Theiss. Cheryl Pape, and Tonya Ingles. Look for Cowboys to pull big upset By Maj. Amos B Hoople wilh a narrow 31-27 conques t of Pigskin Prophet · hos t Alabam a (on E SPNJ. T)1e Vols al tac k spark les wit h E gad , frie nd s! The first "cruati ve perform ances f rom superl cia l " conference gam es of the QB Jeff Franc is and fr es hman college football season highlight 'RB Reggie Cobb. T he Crim so n this w ee k's sc hedul e. Tide's RB Bobby Humphrey will The bigges t gam e of day iS in give the Vo ls defense some the B ig Ei ght . wher e highl y anxious momenls bul il won ' l be regarded Nebrask a v isits Okl a· enough. hom a Sl ale. Tht Michigan Wolverines . eyeThe Hoople Sys tem sees this . ing the Big Ten lille and I he Rose battle prov idin g thr biggest Bowl assignmcnl. enl ert aln lhe upse t of the season to dal e. Y as, lroubl esome I owa Hawk cy.;s (on dea r r ea ders. l he rugged Okl aABC-TV J. Pl ay ing at home bPhoma Stale Cowboys will hand fore 106.000 f ans, lhe Wol ves the Corn hu sKers a 23-21 defea t. fi gure to take a 28-24 dec ision. Har- rum ph! · M eanwh i le. in l he Pac-10. the In lhe individual duel of Heis· rev ived Soulhern Cal T r oja ns m an hopeful s. look for lhe w ill journ ey to Sea tile lo m eet the Cowboys se nsalio nal RB Thur· Was hi nt on Hu skies (on ABCm an T homas 10 out shine Nebra sT V) ka's sci nt i l l a lin g QB St eve In an aeri al duel , Troja n QB T ay lor. Rodney Peel e will o'ut shoal I he Th e i ndepenlent sl ate. by lhe way. prov id es a no1her spect acu - Huski es' br illl anl QB , Ch ri s Chandler. Give II 10 So uthern lar sur prise. Cal . 31 -28. Wal ch for I he 5- 0 Orangemen of ln the rugged SWC. Tex as Syr acuse to upend P enn State, A&M had their hopes of a l hir d 27-25. Syracuse hasn' l defea led consecutive tl ll e dimm ed by an Penn Si ale si nc<' 1970. And II upset Joss lo T exas Tec h. Th is has n 'I gone undefea l ed sin ce 1~59 week life Aggies gel a n opportu n- bu l thi s cou ld be t he year. il y to pl ay I he "spo(ler" rol<•. The l n Bermingha m . Ala .. • lhe HooJlle hunch Is I hey wi l l dn jusl Tennessee Volunt eers will m ove a st ep closer to lhc SEC lhronc lhu t in thei r game wllh Baylor. We ar e ca lling .i l for the A!(gles. 33-31. . • Ralei gh, N.C.. 1vill be l hc srlllng for the an nu al ACC backv ar d braw l between 1he hos t North Ca ro lina Sfalc Wol fpack and I he neigft boririg Norl h Ca rol· ina Ta r Heels. In 76 pr evious meelings lhc Tar H eel s hold a lopsidr>d 51 ·19-6 'lead. ln w hal shapes up as a pas sing game, we see thr T ar Heels ' senior QB Presion P oag of N .C. Sl ate. Go w ith Norlh Ca r oli na, 31-27. In a high -sco ring Pac-ifi c Coas t Co nfer ence c lash . we see San J ose Sl al e l opping Fresno Sl al c. 49-38 (on E SP NJ. SATUR DAY. OCT. 17 Akron 27 DC'la\l.·ar(' Stat(' 11 Appaluch ian State 17 F'urm un H AI'IZOnJ 42 0r£>gOn Starr 28 Ari zun~r ~tal<• 3fi Was hi ngton :-:i r;rtf' 12 1\rmy :\:1 Colgat f' 21 Auburn~ -~ ( Oc>orgla l'f'C'h 21 Brown 27 Cornf'Jl 21 Cll'mson 29 Dukr 12 ColorJdo 40 K~ n sas i EaSI ('rn Mlf'h lga n a3 Bu ll SlciiC' 12 Florida 35 Tf'mpl£' H Flori d ~ Stat<' :13 Ld ui~, · iiJP 17 Grorg!<~ :J;; Vandrrbilt 21 Hai'Vi.ll'll 2R Dartmouth :?2 :n ,~. i ~consi n lll i nol~; lndi<~n.r 31 Minnosow 20 Luu l.. ia n ;.~ S!a tC' 32 K<.'n! Uck.v :?7 Mittmi (OhiO I 40 Ohio UniVI'I''-ih· 10 Michig.ul :.!fllo"·d 2-l · OkL!hQmu In Ju ly, All-America n r ece iver \ris \arter wus• ruled inel igi bl e for signing a co nt rac l wi l h an agenl , while the <)!her r·cturn ing Harri~ \vas ruled 16 .Jamrs Ma d ison .11l Vlrglnic~ Mll i td tT 211 ' Lon~ ·nrd t h Sr ~ 4 Nrw Mf'xico St 14 COLU MBUS. Ohio iUPfl His offmse sputT er ing badly, Ohio Slate coach Ear le Bruce h a~ sw i lched Vi n e~ Work m an from lai lbac k to flan ker forSa iUJ'da v's · · gam€' a1 Purd ue. The Bucke.\'es have sco r t'd onl y one louchclow n in eac h of ! hei r last thrf'P games - a 1ie. a wi n and a loss - and appmr to be suffrri ng from a lack of 'lu a lil ~· rcccl\·crs. BEREA, Ohio tU Pl i - CleVP· crossed I he pick,cl line since lhe Bengals voted un; land Brow ns owner Art Modell strik e began - lineba cker Reg , animously lal e Tuesday night to said he doubl s I hal Wednesday's gie Williams and defensive end eonlinue lo strike, player spokesman Crls Collinsworth . rei urn of eighl slr'iking pl ayer s Edd ie Edwards. wo uld ca use any lin gering dis· r.;_,--------------------~.:_-,...---,­ scnsion w ithin his tea m . , , Model l. who walc hed hi s tea m work oul al Baldwin -Wallace College, rcael ed sharply to strikin g cor nerback Frank Minn ifi eld 's ca l l for new t eam capt ains. Minnifield becam e angered af1 er t ight end Ozzi e New some, 1he Brow ns' of fensive caplaln, r cporlcd 10 camp. He said lhat Newsome and def en sive end Carl Hair ston, I he defensiv e caplain. had bel r ayed !hei r teammates. " I res pccl Fr ank Minnifield, bul I do not accept lhe facl lhat wal k ing a picket l in e is necess arily a sign of leader ship," said Model l. "Once we gel back. I t~ink you ' ll fi nd I hal winning w ill be a fasl hea ler. There w as a g realer sc hism las I vem· aft er I he los s to Denve r 1in '1he A F C Championship ga m e\. l l's on/< hell of a differ enl picl urc tod ay ." !\'l odcl l in si ste d lhe NFL ow ners were "no I tr yi ng to break ~Tat£' 3;'"1 N O I'IhWP~If' r n 'j 39 IOWil SIJIC' l~ Mi~sl~sippl ~ 1 Sout hwc•st Lo uis iana 2~ ...;, ,nh Carolina .'\1 North C'a r·oHn;• St 21 1\:ntrr O;.~mP 3,1 Air Fort'"(' 24 Mi~snur·l S t~tl(' 01\ l. rh o m~;~ Ohin 28 Pu rcluf' 22 fi4 K <tnsa ... StatP 7· St:.tlf' 2:1 Nobr:.t"lw P<' II A"''I\·:m i<l 2~ NJ\'\' )0 21 Prinn'on 1~ Lf' hlgh 1-i Rut~w '" :!0 Bo!~tnn C u l lf' gC' 24 Sun Di<•go St;.rt(' 27 Stanfotd 2 1 S :.t r.. to ,f' St :1If • ~~J Frf'~n o St <tiC' :1R Sou1!1Pr n Cal Wush!ngton 2~ :n South Cu rolin :r :!-1 Vil·ginia 17 "' So :'vl L"'"h"ippi :l~ M l s~h-::.ippl Stall' 31 S\"r..Jt'UI' P :!i Pf'nt! SttJI(' 2fl Tonn r ~ s r t · :n AlabHnt,t 21. Tf'x < t~ :!'2 ,\rk:ms;t ... '20 Tf'"ia" A&-M :n Bel\ lor TPx :ro.; thn~lian TPx ~ r" :!R ~l ~or l h T<' :>. ,t" Sl-:.ltC' :!I El P.t~ l' :~ L.tmar 11 Tl"xa" Tc\:h -10 Rlt'<' lf1 Tul ano .1 1 Ml'mpt'll!i St.1IC' ~:! UCL A 1h On · ~un 26 Crah SrutC' l i P:.tritl t· 10 V i r~lnla TPCh '21J C u ~t C.1 r·olin;t 1~ Wakt• Forl>'!-.1 :!R M arvlaml 21 Wf'~t \'i r gi nia 29 Cinf·inn;•ti l i · W~· oming :J:;i Hou!;t 0n :!:i Yal(• 3:\ Co lumbia 1I thaisDave Rimington lookploul key and scra l chcd the ayerhis's ca r s," Brown said . Th e club ha s been v ideota pin g pickrl s' acliv ilies 10 bac k up a ny c lai m of illega l activ ity. No Bcnga ls regu la rs crossed l he pickcl lin e befor e Wednesday's league-I m posed 1 p.m. deadl i ne. The player s had 10 rejoin I heir tea m s by then 10 gel !heir firs! payc heck in fou r week s. The only lwo Benga Is to have T l1c Philade lph ia Philli ~s hired l hrce new t'oachcs a nd rcporlrd I hat conlracllalks arc underway wi lh l hi r d basema n Mi ke Sc hm idt. Hired 10 ass lsl ma nagC'r Lee' Eli a wer-e Dove Brislol. who wi l l make his second slinl as lhr !ram ' s l ll ird -base coach. Tonv Taylot. who wi ll beco me firsl basr coach. an d Jack Turner. whosr dul irs will inc luae l hrowi ng baiti ng prac1ice and c harting pilchcs. Sc-hmidt and learn presidcnl Bill \.i les have mer to discuss a new contract for 1he AII-Sl ar lhird basema n. who bccam<'a free agent al l hrcndof VolleyhaU ratings Nt: W KNOX \' II,I.E, Ohln tl ' I'll - Thi~>o Ohln hil:h 'odlllnl \'OII ~·yhall r:1tln~. o·umpilo•d h)' OIU I'k Bradt•n , pr•·~ldt•nl uf 1111' Ohin Hi~;h ~oit'houl \'oiiiPvhall ( ' lllK' In.,. tb ... udutltll'l , 11nd dl..,triltuto•d hy t'l'l. (lo"ln;t pl11n '' lltt· ~ and to•u.rn rt•••urd.., in paro•nlh••M.,; ): nu.. . s .\A:\ ••••dt' ., • ' . TE M1 L tl 1 I 1.1-U) llurdln ~urtht •rn 1 l l tl~ll l :\t' 14'Utk nr.lh { I·HI ) Fulrhunk...; ( I t I l:i· ll) Knwr ( 'r•·•·k (1 .1· 111 ~- St . Roornard II~ I) !1. llnpc'Wt>ll· l ..oudlln ti M-Ill t~:::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TOTA l~~ 26 92 " Kingsbury Home Sales 900 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-5587 NHL results :0..: .\TIOS.\I. IfO('Kt:l' ' ~ ··" ·lt·r .....v I. llartftJrd I :\linrt<•..,nla I. 1'.,ronln :1 Yes, the American Dream of Home Ownership Can Be Yours! I !•lnll!:" :;, Sl. l.mal" :1 I a l r.:t•r,\ ~•. F.tlmunlun I 1'hul'l-da,\ ' '" lianu,.., S\' l s ~tndt • r.~ :11 N\' llalll.:•'f " ul 1'111:-hur,::oll. 'i::lll 11.111 . .. ~ .....o~.v4Z H•. a....> : ":zc~ ·. ~ ·~~ . ::: .. "'fl'tr • TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES ARE AVAILABLE!...,..._ _., -.,, ....,._..,_ _ _ _ There's a family feeling at Ponderosa: _ _ _ _ __ _, ut St. Loui s, ~1inn• • ,ota al st. l,nui s. It '! .1 p.UI. :\ ·Thur. Ot·t . 2'!.- .\linn<'Molu ul Sl. l .uuh, ~ : :!3 p.m. :d\nt . Ot•t. ;: I st . l..uttl" :tt :\lhtrH•suta. I p.m. '\ •SIIIl . Od. ~ ~ st . l..tllti..,' al \lhllll':-ou\a , J(: ~l p.m . •· Transactions Rast•h.,tl llntl'l un - l'n •.. hl••nt aud l~•· llt •r;tl :\lan :,~o: t•r llid• \\'IIJt:lll'r ""'IJ{nt•d t•JII•t·l ht• ON . "!:I. l'llil:ldt •lphla - lflrt•tl • · n:~duos Ua\t' Hri~ltll . Tun.\ Ta~· lnr antl -l ud, l'lrrtw r lnr llw IIIKK ~•· m.un. Kaskt•lhllll fltit-a~u SIJ:IIt'd lurwartl S.:·ull l'l fltli n. 0<'tl\t' r - SIJtnt•d lnr\l·. ~rd .\ndr• • .\JtJII I'l'. lndlu.rH.tpol b - C' ut flll'\lo':trll .\nl ho1•.\' F r t·dt·{it 'li.. J.,\ ( 'lippt-r .., - S i~nt•tl lllrllurd .Ju , \\'toll. l'lt"t'lll.., - ~ :um • d Uit·k \ :u• \l'l'otla!o· \il' t• l"'"id••nt . llar\t',\ ·' """"" \ItT jtr••:.ldl'nt uf IIHirt.t'ihlll :11111 T<tlll \m· llrt~t· \ 'lt·t• prt•..,illt•nt nl fH.t'llk rt•lalltln!<l . -~lll ' fl tiiWnlll SIJI'nt•d gn urtl Ko•nn;\· Smillll tt a 1·,\'t•:.r o·nntr:..-1 . ( ',.J t.•,;t• "''~ \nwri•·"n ( unfl'r•• nt•t• - ltt•prl· m :mclo•d K••nt !'il:ilt• ltHllhall t·u:wlt ld t•n :\1 :tsnn and ll~~il>t.ant Hoh fo't•lln lur t·rltir'bln.:: .::amt• rlffldut"' . N1nllll'rn I al - lla .. kt·lhall n •nlt•r r ·, ,rr 1•ollarll It'll .., -hunt , l-'unll1 :tll \il:111la - ,\o·•tuln•tl dt •ft · ~~ht • !illl'lll:I.H \ ':m llught•" l'mm S• •:utk lllr t' ll"'h: rt•lt•:•,.t•tllltlt'l ladwr 1\t· n n ..wt·n' untl14'itk rt•t ·t•ll t•r Kwant~• llatnptun. :o; l ~nt • tlh.lt ' kit• llun Kuhln-.nn . ( lt•ll'lantl - S i~TII'tl JIUIIlo·r ( ' rai~ ( ' ulctulll. IJI•arlo·rh:lt'k ll:ll't•hl S111ilh . ''"~'~~'''' h ;u · k Uar,, ·l ll :trl, rtnfnitt,:c h : ~k (;l'fii'Jll' S~o~arn ;tull lllll 'h llt' lwr Tla' • Rut lt•r: ( 111 tt uarlt•rh:wk -1m• l'iu u. "ldt r• •t•t•h l' r (ht,\ ' 1!111 R• ·:mh~rtl . t'llfl)l'fh owk f<:a r'n• ·~t ~h1n rt • and kkkt·r fitmlll l.in,.,"'th·rth. lndi ;umpnl i"' - S i gno•d IJIIHI'h •rhat·loi · So · an Snll~hu r,\ . :\11ntw~•~a \\ ;d\ 1' 11 tjtmru•rhat•k l..arn , llllt•r, ..:11< '1\ ( 'hud; (' !antun. J::ll :. uil ~l :lf It 11:1 n!<I!Jil, iJullil 'f" l)a\ ,, 1\runu and .tul'l ~kb••n , ~ i~o:m · tl v.!dt· rl· t·t·in•r WI lilt • (II 1~~~~~it·, It wtrll·rh:u-k Tudd Krm·~· · r. v.·tdt • rt 't'l'i\t'r ' l 't•rr,\' l.;••·uunt . runn ing h a dt. IJa\ ill l..t • ~o~ j..,, gu:1nl T· ·tl Jlilll !lft. punlt•r lhu·k,\o· So·rihn••r , and t•urn•·rh iU"It "a,l"DI' Smith . "'' · h·l.~ - -'"l~nl• d ljlw.rtt•rh :u:lt Tum t 'lit•k 11nd" Ill• • rt' l't•lwr~< Buhll'' Rill'\' and Rt' KKil' !'irullh ; waht•d wldi• r••t•;•lwr .John Fttlfi'IJ , ' l'ltlladi'IJ1hlu - " ttlnd ddt•ns!\'t• t•nd.., . .11m .\tll'r and ((a.\' 0 Jnlln. and Ugh\t •nd Rid1 Hutlnwr. ~a11 IJII' Jl;ll - S! J!:llt' d llm•h:u·ltt•r f';~t ~1 1 11t • r ; ' pl :u •••d !lm•h :u· ~· · r ('h,u·k l-' altt'l'lt•• un lnjurt•d rt•.~l' f\'1 '. 1'ampa Bay - Signl' d quartt•rh ut•k .Jtm Zurn, t:u·klt• -lim Huddlt~tlln ~nd wldl' N• t•t•llt•r Slanll•y ~hak<'SPt'urt• . Hu t"kt•y :\'\' Kun~~:t• r:. ~ lldt•n"Cmun Rurr,· Rl•t·k rl'llrt•d. jackp9t's grow1ng! Defenders win two The Ohio ,Valley Chrislian School volleyball teams cap I ured both malches Tuesday nigh I again st the visiting Southwesl· ern Highlanders. as 'tne ·varsity D efenders won 15- 8 and 15-6. Junlor Marla Roach served 12 points, nine of those coming in the second game. Rachel Danner contributed six for the match, followed by' Tract Sisson and Becky Danner had five ea ch, and Beth Wood, with four . From the . spiking line, the Defenders were 1~ of 24, lnclud· ing 12 kills. Sisson had five kills, while Roach had four. Roach had two blocks and Becky Danner had one. The junior high Defenders dominated their match , winning conseculive 15-2 games. Belh Blevins Jed in serving points with 11. followed by six each from Pam Holley and Jenny Hughes; four from Cindy Sheets, two by Mer edith Pollard and one from Julie Hardest y. The victories put the varsity Defenders at 15-0 and the junior high l earn al 8-0. OVCS soccer Th(' OVCS junior high Defend er s soc cer learn beat the Mid America junior higli team Tuesday a II ernoon 5-0. jamey Bl ack. Kenny Coleman. Benton Hall. Dax Hill and Tom Raw[jngs seared each of the goal ~ for the Defenders. Goalie Matt' Ray had lwo saves. Th e Defenders had 26 shols on the goal. including four each hy Black, Hall , Hill . Rawlings and Wra\·, two each by Coleman and By ron Wallers and one by Eric Burges s and Jakim Lanie r. ' The Defender s' next conlest will be Friday, at 4: 30p.m. in Relpre again s t Fr eedom Ch r istian . On The Spot Financing To Qualified Applica .. "''" SIX . T .-.,.P_> 'c!in;~.?~r!:!o --·- Post Times: 1:30 Matinee, Wed., sat. I 7:30 Evenings, Mon. -Sa t. Reservations: 77&5000 lnfo""ation: 776-1000 Huge Selecti To Choose From! • I ' . . 1986 CHEVROLET 1987 FORD ESCORT 1979 FORD FIESTA Stodr #72531. 4-dr hardtop, fr-olteelrrn.. 4 cyl. enr.. 5 sp-tr.ms .. stand. tr.rns .. am radio, radials. bucket seals, lupge rack. SALE PRICE Stoct #74441. 4-dr sodan, k-llleet rrn.. 4 cyl. enr.. fact. air rond.. auto. tnns.. p-steerin' p-brakes. stereo tap~ bucket '"'ts. rear winti>w del .. 11.000 miles. SALE I Stoct 118m I. 1-dr coupe. k-olletl eyt. enr.. 4-sp trans.. i p-IM'alte• arn-fm. stereo lapa radials. 47.000 miles · SALE 1984 CHEVROLET C·10 PICKUP 1976 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1984 NISSAN KING CAB engine, 4-sp trans, p-st~ring, p-brakes • am-fm, radials, •;, ton pickup, short wide bed. Stoct 1183422. 2-dr. v-8 enlline. fact. air cond.. auto. trans.. p-steerin' p-bratres. am-fm, radials, bucket ""''· •;, ton ricl<up, short lllide Ired. SALE PRICE NovA 391. 766. Stock !f74072. 2-dr. 4 wh-driVe. V-8 SALE 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL 1974 CHEVROLET C·10 PICKUP Stock #83811. 3-dr coupe, k-.tl-drive. 4 cyl. enr.. fact. air cond .. 4 sp-tr.rns .. p-brakes. am-fin. bucket ms. rear winti>w defol!l"'. SALE PRICE Stoct 1183411. v-8 engine. auto. trans .. p-steering, p-llrakes. am-fm. stereo. Vr ton pickup. • SAlE PRICE 1250. 1750. ' Stoct 1183341. 4 qt. enr.. standard an\-fm, stereo tape. SALE PRICE 1987 FORD RANGER Stoct 103711. 4 cyl .en~. auto. trans .. p-steerrn, p-brakes. am-fm. tong wide 8,500 miles. SALE PRICE $8200. ., - . We've Got You Covered! ·, GET A WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAINEER OR OHIO STATE BUCKEYE BLANKET When You Open A New Account Or Add To An Existing Account At PEOPLES BANK Our Pick Six jackpot is still growing - and it will keep growing .each performance until someone wins itl To find out how much you could win, check your daily newspaper, or call our PICK SIX HOniNE (304) 776-1000, anytime (24 hours a day). Remember, Pick Six and win the big jackpot! Or pick the most winners and win a smaller jackpot' Either way, you're a winner with Tri-State Greyhound Parle. Includes a 100 sq. ft. house ·on a below grade masonry crawlspace, 1% car attached garage, and hookups to all existing utilities on your lot. Your Present Mobile Home 'May Be Token In On Trade tmd Your Equity May Be Your Down Payment. PH. 304-863 -8321 ~llnrH'l'>Ota Our Pick Six $29,956 _ One of our L988 Mod •• ls ha s just arr- i' t•d and i ~ now on display at our Purkershur~ liH:ation PARK VILLA HOMES on Rt. 68' )outh PARKERSBURG, W. VA l 1\11•. lkl . :! II - K: :111 p.m . \\'<'d. 111'1 . :!I - Tri-State Greyhound Park • .. l .,t,• :t~U I ' 'Twin:. ~In ·" '·rli•"'' I· I I \\ t• d. 0•·1. ~ - ,\ llnnt 'S\IIll_li, lk•t rnl tl 1'hur. U•·t . M- :\1 i nno•..nta li, Ui•l ruit :! Sat . lkl . Ill - llt•trr•ll 7. :\linm'lou!a I! ~111. ()1·1. II - :\I I n nt'"'ll:• ~~. j), •l ruil :t \1un. Ill'!. 1 ~- 1\linnt'"nta 11. ll••lrnil ~ Salinnull .t 'lljlUI' (SI . I,IIII L.., v.in~M• rh'!o t-:IJ FROM I ~ 16 5:10 530 • jl. lll . ll :.rl f•,rtfill "a.o; ltln" tun, nl,l(hl HOMES PRICED . l..t'·" ,,rq.,:t•lt":>o. Ill: :1:; 1-'rid :~\' '!'o (; ;IIIII'S Your Dealer-Builder for Manufactured Housing in this area is offering a "turnkey-deal" on affordable 2 and 3 bedroom ranch homes. These homes are b';Jilt unde_r the HUD Code, and are complete wtth appliances, carpeting throughout. whole house insulation, 2x6 EXTERIOR WALLS and a 4-12 ROOF PITCH. ~ 19fi7Pon00rosa, IOC l'h ll :t.dl ~'llhi:l . i: :Uift.rl\. :\mt•rh·ltn a.pe 5 oz~_steak with b~ked potato and all-you-can-eat Salad Buffet featuring V our new Pasta Bar. Two kmds of pasta, . sauces, garlic bread and Italian spices. Gallipoli ~ { llf'rO~!< rrom 1\irJlorl-) u :,\t;n: "•·dnt·Miuy '"' H••:.- ull:. c\o\ \Hand Cut Sirloin Steak Dinner! l 1t•l"'r Riwr Kd, HI,7, " JU,\\'u.tt·rford 1 t&:!J •~ S. •t -tlnd lt•n: II . Ut•rlin lllland till; 1:!. flnd.:, •yt• Trall :"!H: 1:1. 1\allda II: II . I lit ' I t 'alrland and Wllllam:-.hurJr:', lllt•tu-h: Jti. ~"' "'' :tfi; 17. ~larlnn l.•u·al :111: Ill. t'r~r.n kfor( ,\dt•n:• :!t : Ill. ~lillt•r ( ·u~· t Jt; ~II. Sale ' 69 105 0 <-l. 16 gam r•s: Hannan Traer al Easlern Norlh Callia al Southwe.s lcrn . Oak Hill a l Sy mmrs Valley Sou 1hf'rn al K yg-0 r· lr~ e k. IIi Tnrnnln al J), •dtrnlt . nlgltl foAimnntun at ( ':tl"ar) . night f\U!'i t' hall Pu s(M'lL~IIII So·ho•dlllt • r ,\11 .....rhos h• •,. l·uf· "'''\'' n l t 'htUIIp!uns hlp So•rh•"' 84 51 ;,4 l 'l:t":-o .\ 1. :i. fJ. i. loB .14 54 1~• - lfn••ho••· at lluflalu. nlr:ht )luulrt·a.l at 1'\ •·w .lt·rM''"· nil: Ill H6 133 79 46 !til 11:1 :t. Mt· hOOid 68 fi5 8~ 49 ~Ill '! fil 105 9 .2 m t /'it lll•nry ( II ) 1 lti-11 1 87 ?' _., tun ~ . lh·~· noltlshur~ 1111-~ \ Ill II. Url't' k"'\'llh• 1 1 2· ~) ~·! " · l':trma Hut~· ~ :inu• Jl 1 I 1~· 111 1111 w .n·llna 111 tl~ ~~ .i l S(•t•t•nd tt·n: 11. {'olumhus ll4•l'iult..; :19: r~. ~ult'm :m: 1:1. Ou. .~tunStt• hhln..; :H : 11 . Man~ftt•ld Ma·dl~on :!li: l:i. { 'uyuhol!: li F'•ll~ 2.'); lit (1.. •) l'u.rmill'liurmand,\ and Tult•do ft"ntral fi!llho!k . ~ U ••:u· h: lit Elyrill Ul; 1!1. (lh•) Tl't·um,..•h and • ( ·,·nli.•rvlllt•, ltil'at•h. fla~">s ,\,\ I. \'it•st Hranuh (\I J I '!11-UJ "HI ~ - SprlnK !lrri'Wt'l'> lt•rn I :it ( III-- II) :!UU :t ,\krpn lluh;Ul t:IJ I I~ I) 10~ I. Shdhy l I ) (IK-11) Hill \\'••,.h•rn ll.t•st •n 't· Sttn. 0!'1. II - San Fram·i..,t·n li , M . l.lltlb :t Ttlt'. Ott. t:t - Sl. l.tiUI!<i 1, -"an F"ranl'iM'U 11 " "t•tl. IH:I . 11 - St . Loul" ' · San t ' rand:-.t·u II \t.nrld So•rlt>:>o ~Ill . (h·l (j - St. tunis at 1\1\nnt•o;uta. li : ;lll p.m . i'lltn. 0< •1. 1~ - St. Lo u I,. at !'lllnnt•suta. K::m p.m. 1. l'lumt "ln•·ht'!!kr (IIi! I lo-llr •o J:JO 11:! 9. \\t•lllnJtinn Ill r r.\-2 1 till !Ulrllu j I:\. I) .• :iK S4.•t'llnd h •n : II. ('lt•\'l'land Urnnl{t' ;iii; 1~. Pt•mbt•nlllt• E:.tstl'motl :ill: 1:1. flrH•Innatl HIIJ{I'r Rut•un II ) ' 17: IJ . Orrvllh• II; l:i: F""""' Paltostlm· :UI; IIi Rus..,fort! 2:!; l i . [lit•1 f't• nln !<! UI~ \\"ut.lridJW :tnri t~url fo't .\ 1' , 1,. t•:wh: 19. ( 'a.stalla .\Jar~::url'lln lti: 211. t 'o llln:. P OP Oak H ill .. .. ....... " 0 Hannan Tl ir<' ~ ... 3 1 Norlh Ca!lia ...... 2 '' Soulhwrs!Pl'ir .. .. . 2 2 Ea, tPrn ...... .. .... 2 2 Svmm••s \'allc-)' 2 2 K"ger <reek .. ... l 3 Southc-r n ...... .. . (! l '!tilt :!112 ltPt·rr,\' l l l !l=--~11 W L P UP \\' "! , Slll\1' I:)) ( l<i-11) ;1, ( 'anwn !\1t-Kinh•y ( '! ) I 1 ~· 1 1 1. l'pl)l'f .\rttnjtlun t:l ) ( I-F ! I ~ - " 'ut..U\o\ Kh•t• n ·h•" ( 1 '!-~J 1111 ti. ( 'In ~1u f h,.r uf ,, h·n·.\' I II- II !J. Fln1wytown II) ( lli-21 ; . l":tln·it•v.- Park t:H 1 1 :~ :u ,\LL GAMES ' '!XII :i . flydt· IIJII~ · tJ ,J SV AC standings Oak Hill .............. !; o 169 Hannan TracC' .... . ;; 2 1•0 Svmmcs Vallry .. A ~- H2 Easlcrn ...... .. :..... ~ :l fifi North Callia ........ :l .1 8.1 Kvgrr \reek .... .. .. '2 4 47 Soufhweslrrn ..... .. 2 4 6f; Sn ulhern .. ... .. .. .. .. . 1 .5 89 SVA(' ON LY I . ~o·tom (~I ) ~ ltj.t\ ) flu~h,ll ;II SPa~wn . TEAM rnlnt!'> To •nnl . Sirloin ! .....-... ' hung on every pitch . Th e sports post-season play . • bar has been the scene for man y " It was an excellent season, " San F r ancisco celebrations in Ole said Gary Beers, the pub' s 1980s, Including two Super Bowl • manager. "They will be back vic-tories, being along the route of next y ear . Jeff Leonard never a vi sit by Pope John Paull! and should . have talked so much the 1987 Gi ants division becau se he woke up a sleeping champion ship. g iant." But on Wednes da y night, under Ne arb y, a y oung lady who the watchful eye of eight San wanted only to be identified as Francisco police officers and Su san from the University of San glaring television cameras. the Francisco slood with her crowd never got out of hand. boyfriend . Instead, a nearsllencecreptover "lt's too bad they didn 't win I he bar as Sl . Louis eliminated it ," she said. "It would have been the San Francisco Giants from fun to party I he rest of the nigh!." Across the city the scene was much the same as Gianls fans mourned the loss. The city greeted the end of the game in dead silence with I raffle well below normal. police said. 1\11'. O..•t. fi St . 1-otli:-o '-. S11n A number of fan s promised lo Frand.,<·v :1 \\t•d. Ott . ; ·- San t ' rant•i"''" l. ;.tt. greet the learn at San Francisco l..tiUI~ II International Airport when 11 l' rl. Ut·L !t - Sl. Lout~ ti, S:an 1-'rand ... t·u :l arrives home Thursday Sal. Od . Ill - San Frant'i!'ot'll I, .~t. afternoon . l.unl"' :! Scoreboard ... CI NC I NNATI iUPl l - Cinc innali Bengals assistanl gene ra l m anager Mike Brown said Dave Ri ming! on. l hc l earn' s a lt e r~ale union represenl al ive. scr al ched l h0 ca rs of l wo repl ace m ent playrr s Wedn esday on I he pick et ' l ine. Abou l 30 players pi ck c l ed the tea m 's Spinney Field pra ct ice fa cllit ~· ror I he fir st l imr in abotll two wee ks.1. "The v ideota pe shOws c learly Phils hire three By U nil ed Prt•ss lnteruat ional -· ~ · the union." Ut;.~h · t 8 Hoi\' CI'Os ~ -l -l B ucknPII :? 1 :Vlichigan acadPmi ca ll_ v ineli gibl e. Jn Salu r da)·'s loss 10 Ind iana. two kcv t hi rd-do wn passes were' dropped by frrs hm an To ny Cupc and flank er Fvrrt>ll Ross. T he new al ignment . announced Wc dnesdav bv f1ruce. wi ll move Ross to sp ilt e.nd . Jim Br yant wifl si an a1 la i lbat'k. backed up by fres hmun Car los Snow. " I said althe beg inni ng of I he week I wan l ed our bes I l l players. on the fir ld," Bru ce s<j id. " l l hin k l his pui s our best 11 of fc nsi\•.e player s on I he fi elrl. and wr w ill be a bet ter tea m beca u s~ of il. " .. • Striking Hcm c.lii :H Move Workman .to flanker for Saturday's tilt at Purdue thf' Mandie Harris. Back row- Sharon Baker, mgr., Amher Short, Lore Burke, Toby Hill, and Edna Driggs. Some Browns cross picket lines Kaff-Kaff receiver. NatC' EASTERN RESERVES - The EHS reserve netters have been doing well this season. Pictured are team m embers, front 1-r , Lorrie Baker, Carrie B ernard, Angie Chapman, Heather Finlnw, and SAN FRAN CISCO (UPli The chan I s of " Gianl s, Gianl s, Giants" grew quiet er each inning. Th e hopes of the San Francisco faithful, the product of nearly 25 y ears of frustration, dr ibbled away in the wake of three crushing double plays until the St. Louis Cardinals emerged with a 6-0 victory in Game 7 of th e National L eague Championship Series Wednesda y night . · At O'Sheas saloon along San Franci sco's Geary Str eet an overflow crowd estimated at 700 Twin or Full Size PEOPLES . BANK ''The Better Bank" Second Street Comfortable Acrylic/ Polyester Blend Perfect For 9hilly . Fbotball Nights! ......._ · ~alifying Deposit Required CALL 0~ STOP IN· FOR DETAILS! Mason, W.Va. 773~5514 2212 Ja'ckson Avenue Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675-1121 Street New Haven, W.Va. Fifth 882-2135 ~ember F.D.I.C. • ' �.. ' . Page- 6-.-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 15. 1987 Clark still. big ·questio..mark for '87 World Series-Herzog ST. LOUIS tUPIJ - A simu· a grea t high. We think we can advers ity all year, and in this lat~ game at the Metrodome score some runs in their place ." · series," Smith said. "We aren ' t may tell the St. Louis Cardinals Regardless of the outcome of getting the credit like the Giants how effective they will be against the World Series, St. Louis were getti ng." FQr the Giants, they will have a the Minnesota Twins in the 1987 shortstop' Ozzle Smit h said the World Series. • club has passed it s expectations. winter to try to figure out why The Cardina ls, who won the "It doesn't matter If we win or their big bats went silent in .National League pennant with a not. We ca m e back from " lot ol Ca\'Nnous J:l li SCh ~ t adiu m . 6-0victory Wed nesday night over r--:o San Francisco. find themselves In their us ua l predicament of having several players hurting . Again, the focu s goes to slugger Jack Clark, who was limited to one pinch-hitting appeara nce in the seven-game NLCS. " We'll see how he can run tn the s imu lat ed game we will have," sa id St. Louis Ma nager Whitey Herzog. " I really don' t know how he ' lldo : lf he can runa nd that's the key - then we'll know.'' Bill Dawley and Steve Peters will throw In the ga me to determine who will be the ninth pitcher on the roster. He rzog plans to cut a position player off hil s 24-ma n roster. Wednesday night's National League final against GAME-WINNING Hfl' - The Cardinals' Jose Terry Pendleton suffered an Oquendo, smUing broadly, is greeted by team· the Giants. The Cardinals won 6-0 to win the ~ ', injured. ankle before the third mates Tony Pena, ielt, Danny Cox (34), Vince National League pennant and the right to lace the game of the playoffs and injured Coleman (29) and Jack Clark, "'Iter hitting a Minnesota 'fwlns In the World Series, which his ribs In the second inning oft he · three-run homer in the second hinlng of begins Saturday In MinneapoliS. ( UPl) seventh game. "Knowing Terry, he'll come back but I frankly don' t know what I 'll do if he can't play thir d.' ' Herzog said. Th e Cardinals' pitching staff appears to 'be healthy . Greg Ma thews, taken out of the fou rth game with a leg Injury , can pitch. But the Cardinals are unde· we came in here and got no runs outside the stadium. That's when ST. LOUIS (UP!i - The St. cided about their rotiltlon. in two ga m es. I never expected I kn ew it was a home run ." Louis Cardinals bring a reco rd tha t," sa id Giants Manager "I'll sit down with 'Whitey and string of scorPiess Innings to a "No one expec ted Jose to hit a Roger Craig. World Series in which they face a make some decision s," sa id St. hom e run ," sa id Cox. "We seem Louis pit ching coach Mike Cox cla imed his second title- to have a 'diffe re nt hero every s lugging tea m ihat plays in a ballpark suited to power hitters. clinching v ict ory this season. He game and today's was J ose. We Roarke. " We would ha,ve used a lso won the game in which the seem to find a diffe rent way to everyone but (John) Tudor Wed· Danny Cox pitched an eig~t · hit shu tout Wednesday ni ght In St. Cardinal s eliminated the Me ts win each time we pla y." nesday night." from the NL East race. Herzog tentatively plans to use Louis ' 6- 0 victory over the San St. Louis added two ru ns in the Francisco Giants that earned the sixth on Tom Her r 's bases- Tudor in Game 2 at the Metrodome and bring back Danny Cox, Cardinals a World Series berth loaded single. "He's just a COlllpetitor. It is as aga inst' the American League simple as tha t,' ' He rzog sa id of the winner in the seventh game. Going into Game 7, Oquendo in Game 3 at Busch Stadium: champion Minnesota Twins. and Herr were hitting .100 and Cox . '•Before the series started l St. Louis ' victory in the deci· wanted to pitch him in Games 1, 4 .182, respeciively, in the series'. ' Veteran ri g h.t -hander Bob sive seven th game of the Na· and 7 and we got him in 4 and 7 The hits eased a ny pressure Forsch a nd Mat hews - and not t ional League ChamplonshipSer· because of his neck injury .. rookie southpaw Joe Magranethat was on c~x . are ca ndida tes for the opening ies gives the team its 15th "M y adrena !ine was really "Going back to 1985 when he a ppeara nce in the World Series, clinched the division agai nst the gam e ass ignmen t. pumping when I saw...us with six its seco nd in three seaso ns and Mets, Da nny has always been and the Giants wi th nothing,'' "I don 't know who I 'm going to thir d in six years . The World there when we needed him." pitch. I don' t want Magrane Cox sa id. "I hadn't pitched a Series begins Saturday in the shutout a ll yO"ar a nd l didn ' t have go ing up there against that noise "I think I'm just in the right Metrodome at Minneapolis. place at the right t ime," Cox that many co mple te ga mes. I a nd the crowd, " Herzog said. "Any time you win a pennant. really want to finis h tonight ." Tudor , a former Red Sox said. "We got eight runs when we you are happy,'' sa id Cardinals' clinched the divis ion against pitcher., Is one of the few Gia nts outfie lder Jeffrey LeoManage• Whitey Herzog. " But nard hit .417 wiTh four home ru ns Cardin81s with experiences in the Mont'rea i a nd six tonight. Hon· this is a three-ste p thing. First Metrodome. in the series and was voted the es tly, I think these a re the only comes the division. then the " !pitched there once before. I two good games I pitched a ll MVP of the NL playofts. pennant. then the Series. know what it's like. It 's like " It 's going to be a long, hard year." pitching anywhere. Th ere's As- f-------------- - - - -- - - - - - - "We lost the Series in 'So a nd winter,' ' Leonard sa id. " Hope· T he Ca rdinals spotted Cox a 4-0 that's the first time I've had that troturf," Tudor said. fu lly , time will heal what hap· lead in the second . Terry Penawful experience. T hat's the big dl eton, Tony Pena a nd Willie penf'd here. Th ere's really not St. Louis will enter the World ODE'." Series as the favorit e, the same much else to say. " McGee eac h single d to account The Ca rdinals' offense arrived " No run s," Cra ig said · when as they were in 198.'\ when Ka nsas for the first run a nd Jose from unexpected sources. while Oque ndo hit a 3-2 pit c h in to the asked to sum up the series. "I' m City rallied a nd beat the rlie Gia nts failure ' to produce a s ta nd ing-roo m on ly crowd proud or my team . We've come a Cardinals. run extended their scoreless "The Twins have the advanbeyond left·field to drive In three long way in two years. We'll have s tring to a playoff. record 22 nothing to be ashamed of all tage in the home fi e ld which wa s more. innings. On ly one Gia nt got as fa r a big factor in both our series and "I hit it well. but I thought it wint('r. as third in the final two ga mes of ''You have to credit their their's, " said St. Louis second was just a line drive to the the series. baseman Tommy Herr, who had ou tfield and I ran real hard to pitching ··taff. No runs In t\vo "Arter we won two in a row a t first base," Oquendo sa id . "Then gam t·' . They were great. I hope a · two-run s ingle Wedn e> day thf'v wi n t 1\e World Series." night. " W<; are both coming in on hOme (to take a 3·2 se ries lead }. I saw the booms I fireworks) FACTORY SPONSORED I CASH REBATE ON SELECT.1~ 987 & 1988 FORD TRUCKS Cards blank Giants, win 15th National League baseball flag OFFER APPLIES TO F-150, F-250 & F-350 MODELS WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSI ·Limited Time Offer· Leonard MVP, ·but not happy ["iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ST. LOUIS tUPll - Jeffrey Leonard treated hiS MVP trophy with almos t as m~ch di~~aln as the St . Lour s Cardtnals . This IS probably the only thing I'll ev~ r have on my mantlepieCe that Will remind me of something awful ," said Leonard as he accepted the MVP trophy. "The MVP does n:t feel too good right n'?w ·, I don t know why. It JU St doesn t mean much .rig ht now." Leo nard. who spoke crit ica lly of the Ca rdinals throughout the ser ies, toned dow n his comme nt s so mew hat after the Cardina ls adva nced to the World Series Wednesday night with a 6·0 vict ory over the Giants. He referred at one poin t to a fourth -inning ·seque nce where he s lid Into shortstop Ozzie Smi th a nd the pair exc ha nged glances. "He didn ' t say any thing ," Leonard said . " I g uess he wa s mad because I rouched him ." " It wa s a cheap shot but I kind of expected him to do It ," Smith said. "Those guys did. a lot of talking thi s who le playoff a nd if that's the way they want to play it that' s fi ne." Leonard spoke boldly before the playoffs between th e St. Lou Is Cardinals a nd Sa n Francisco Giants began. He taunt ed. He baited . He prPdict.ed. He al so enraged the Cards wi th his di stinctive hqmerun trot. like so know it long ago I don't remember wh a t I even said. " Leona rd said. "I always talk . Tha t's ju st me. Alii think 1 sa id was after the first game was that they wou ldn ' t bea t us four games if they played !Ike that . Truthfully, 1 don't know how they did it. wasn't tr yin g to psyche up St. Louis or ta ke pressure off my team mat es. 1 was ju st being m t•." · Leonard did his part for the Giants. He batted .417 in the seven- ga m e series and tied Nl.CS records with 10 hit s a nd 22 total bases wh ile matching an NL playoff record wit h four home runs . He was the fi rst player in the playoffs to hi t a homer In four :·1 Happening at Nationwise Auto Parts Store NOW! consec utive games . ln winning the MVP Award, Leonard ea rned a n extra $50.000. He had a clause placed in contrac t for such a payoff. Leonard said he would prefer to be In the World Series lacing the Minnesota Twins rather th an recejv ln g the MVP trophy In a los ing cause. '.'This ,is painful," Leo nard said. " It 's going _to be .a long, long wint er . But our heads are up. We played a tough series. We' ll rebo1.1nd over the wi nter," The Ca rdin"a i fa ns ret urned the ta unt s to Leonard . The ca pacity crowd of 55,331 hurled insults hi s way. They began a sing-song chant of " Jeffrey, Jeffre y." 1 1984 NISSAN 200 SX 84 84 84 87 84 84 Dodge 600 ...................................,S102.29 mo. Dodge Aries ...•.••.•••.•••.••.....•....•.•••.• S102.29 mo. Ford Ranger Pi,kup ••••••••...•...• ,,,,,,S127.89 mo. Plymouth Hori:zon ........................ ,S163.10 mo. Olds. Delta 8 ••••.••.•.•••••••••.....•.•...••. 1179.1 0 mo. Plymouth Reliant Wagon .............. S179.1 0 mo. Look for our color insert in today's paper packed with autumn values. _84 Olds. Cutlass ................................. S179.1 0 mo. 87 'Nisson Pickup ............................. :•. S209.73 mo. 85 Dodge D.1 50 Pi,kup ...................... S230.30 mo. 85 Chev. Cl 0 Pi,kup 4X4 .................. S235.42 mo. 8 7 Dodge 600 ..................................... S2 40.04 mo. 87 Dodge Aries Wagon ...................... S240.04 mo. 85 Plymouth Yoyager ........................ S255;91 -· 87 Chrysler Lebaron ........·................... $256.36 mo. Mrs. Sandy W.est rPad 'What Jesus Said Abou t Heaven." The November program will be b y Mrs. Robin Putman and Mrs. Judy Elkins . Mrs. Pearl Baker won the door prize, and Mrs ..Jud y E lkins wa s wel comed as a new member. Mrs. Sue Douglas arid Mrs . Marlene Putman will be ho stesses for the next meeting. Others attending were Mrs . Mary Blse, Mrs. Annabelle Van Meter, Mrs. Emma Durst, Mr s. Nelle Wilson. Mrs. Ruth Grate, Denise West . Mrs. Linda Put. man, Mr s. Tammy Cowdery, Mrs. Violet Satterfield , gues ts; Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Barbara . Ma sters, Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs . .Verna Rose, Mrs. Lillian Pic~ens, members. Clonch birthday is ·observed Martha Clo nch of Pomeroy -was honored recently with a dinner part y a t the home of her daughter and son-in -law. Ronald a nd Linda Holt er . Atlending were Rondo! and He len Marie DeBord. Charles. Sa ndy and Chrissy Hol stein. a nd Ronnie, Beverly, Stacy, Regina and RonniE' D e Bord of Charl es· ton. W. Va .; Geneva. Charly, Ben and Tara DeBo rd of P ar · kersburg; Gale. Linda. ·Mona and Burl Diehl of Letart. W.Va.; Thelma Eddy of Killbu ck. Roscoe and Eve Hollon , Dorma Morrison , Ralph and Wilma _... -Page- 7 Bridal shower is conducted United Methodist Women meet A holiday bazaar was' set for Nov. 7 at the recent meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Sa ndy Cowdery . Mrs. Cowdery and Mrs . Dolly Reed, ·co-hostess, served a tur· key dl.nner preceding the meeting. Mrs. Marlen e Putman conducted the business meeting With 75 shutin calls .being reported. Cards were signed for several friends and arrangements were made for an outing on Oct. 24. Names were drawn for Christ· mas gift exchange. Mrs . Mami e Buckley led in devotions with Mrs. Sue Douglas opening with pra yer. Scripture was !rom John 14 with "Jesus' Life'.' being the progr am topic. A bridal shower was held recently for Brenda Ballard. bride-e lect of Rydei '!fan Dyk e. at the home of Elsie Whit e. Co-hostesses for the shower were So nia Ci rcle, Sheila Spencer. and Serena White. Ca ke, mints, nu ts and punch were served . Door prizes were won by Bonnie Rawley , Thelma Eddy, a nd Suzie McKay . Attending the s hower were those named a nd W!lma Ballard. Janet Dalton. Kelli Clelland, Rose Wolfe, Macll Rawley, Mar· garet Hill, Pat White , Donna Jean Baker, Kathy Troyer, Glenna Ru th Crisp. Debbie McDaniel s. Sending gift s were Doris Hill , Evelyn Hollon, Murie l Ours , Ma e Jones, Karen Pauley, Char layne Crisp, Kas Bissell, Darlene NeW!Jl1, . Virgin ia Fortney. Ma ry Rose , Ka rPn Hunt e r. 'llhel ma White, Louise Pit zer. Beckv Pullins, Mabel and Ca rol Gofi, Gloria Oiler, Evelyn Davis. Ma r· garet McDanie ls, S hirley Sin· clair, Inzy Newell , Linda Holt er. and Sadie Trussell. Eight and Forty has meeting Fund rais in g projects were 'discussed at the recent meet in g of the E:lght a nd Forty, Meigs Count y Salon 710, held at the American Legion hall in ,Pomerov. Pecans wi ll again this year be sold by the sa lon and the knife sa le will be continued'. Cat herine Welsh, chapeau, presided at the meting which opened in ritualis· tic form. Du es . wen: paid by · several members. Ballard, Brenda Ballard, Mar ty and Cindy Diehl, Jim and Karen Werry, Randy Werry, Jimmy Werry. Cheryl Triplett. Sarah Triplett, James Aaron Werry, Rick Werry . Darcl Hysell. Sharon, Aaron, John , Tracy. and · Robbiv Card. Helen Holter, Tho· Plans for a n election day mas and Evelyn Holter, Kev in dinner were made when the Holter, Debbie Holter, Andy Racine Firemen's Auxiliary met Ze.nisek, Tammy Holt er. Scott recently at the fire hou se . Wickline , Ryan Holter. and R6· Serving will be at the fi re house nald and Linda Holter. beginning at 11 a .m . The menu Mrs. Clonch also received a will consist of vegetable b.e an and call of congratulations from her potato soup, corn bread, ham sistPr. Grovie Di e hl of Charles· sa lad and peanut butter san d· ton. W. Va . Juli a Hyse ll. chairman of children and youth. suggested purchasing somet hing· for Halla· ween for ch ild ren havin g cystic fibrosis or relat ed disorde rs. For ms to be complet ed by the vario us chairmen IT 7I 143" POMEROY I OHIO •'--·- --·,- __...... I 399 S. Third S tre~t . I ~ .. ' Middleport, Ohio 45760 STEAM VAPORIZ~R Mrs . William F. Smith, state vice chairman of nation al d£'· fense. Ohio Society. DAR. wa s guest speaker at the recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Dau ght ers of the American Revolution, held at the Parish Hou se of Grace Episcopal Church. The speaker asked several questions rela ting to the Consti· tution, the need for a ro nstit u· tiona I Convention. how the dele· gates should be chosen. how long it should last. She s poke of ·thP Council on Foreign Relations committee. ·whi ch is promoting the Constitutional Convention. the purpose of w-hich would bv provide tor a balanced national budget. but which . according to the speaker, could led to th e replacement of the Constitution. At the present lime. accordit)g to the speaker. the Council is trying to down grade the intent of Cdngress and the Prf'si den t .' Mrs. Smith talked on the history oft he Constitution. how it was draft!'d and conclud ed with a referenrr· to Be n Franklin's suggestion to " pray ever~ d a~·." Officers' report s were pres · ented and the registrar re ported that thrE'€ members. Althea Tart a, Ann Hal e. and Celc ilia Library book reviews: By Ruth Powers Pomeroy-Middleport Librarian CROSSING TO SAFETY - by Wallace Stegner. This lat es t nove l of Stegn er's is a n autumnal c.Pns ideratlon of life a nd human r-elationships . Two young couples !rpm differe nt backgrounds and r:.eglons meet in the academic backwater of a Wiscons in univer· s'ity. At first. they are excited by - ttre future success they fantasize about, but soon are confronted by the threat of scholastic failure ;ind physical illness. Th e bondsboth within the lndlvidlual mar· riages and between the two couples remain strong, and despit e separation and disappoint · ment. thei r friendships prosper until the prospect of death finally forces a brut a l reconsideration of what life ha s hand ed each of these four peopl e. A pROPER WOMA N - B~· Lillian · Beckwith. This novel depicts th e la te of Anna Ma the· son, a sta lwart you ng woman who loses he r home in a s mall village in th!' Hebrides duP to the harping of her brother' s city· born wife. Since she is too proud to beg a home from o ther relatives Anna accepts a m a rriage of con\'en lence with "Black Fergus" McFee. a n unpleasa nt viol ent man. Anna relives her peaceful childhood ~nd the pain· ful years s pent In a sham of a marriage. Finally, she find s the courage of lea ve her village home, thus prep aring the way for the inev itabl e happy ending. TIME OF THEIR LIVES- By John Nlhmev . In 1934. the new· born Dionne Quintuplets were . ta ke n away from their parents and made wards of the govcrn· ment. Th ey w ere pla ced under a board of guardians and locke d in a specially built hospital. By the time th ey were a year old, they were on public displ ay and a $);,()()million Indu s try . Thi s is the true story of their parents' eig ht year battl e to get them ba ck. ,, Lunch· menus announced Lunch menus have been an: nounced for thv Meigs L.ocal and E:astern Loca l School Districts eafeterias for the week of Oct . 19 an d include: M\!igs ·. Monday : toa sted c h<'<'SC sand· \-Virh, corn . fruit, milk. . -: Tuesday: fish sandw rc ll . fr e nch fril's, fruit, mil k. : Wednesday : ~ loppy jocs. pe as, :n·u it. milk . . T hursday : no school. • Friday: no sc hool . Eastern Monday: hot dog , sau ce, pot ato rounds. fr u it, milk. Tu esdi,ty: ham and cheese sa ndw·ich . co rn. fr uit. brownie, milk. Wednesday: spaghet ti. c heese, homemad l' roll, butter, le ttuce sa lad , a pplesauce. milk. Thursday : gr illed c h eese. grPcn be a ns, fruit . milk. Friday: no sc hool . teachers in -service m eet ing . w'iches. coiiee and tea. Ann Layne prPsidetl at th e meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer. Officers' reports were give n and a vote of thanks was extended to those ta king par t in the fall festiva l. A report ·was given on pr izes awarded at th!' festival. Bel us have reques ted tran s fer to other chapters. The meetin g opened in ritual is· tic form with Mrs. Cla ren ce Struble, actin g chaplain . Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. regent. pre· s ided and invit ations from Nabby Lee Ames and Mar ietta Cha p· ters. NSDAR. were read. Mrs. Milhoa n announced that 160 pound s ot' clo thing and bo oks had been sent to Chillicothe . Veterans Hospit al. that 12R pounds of clo thing had gone to Kate Duncan Smith School. and that a contribution had been made to the KDS Store of melmae and s ta inless steel ta lJic· war e by Mrs . .John Rose . Several member s contribut ed VideoView: to the Waldschmidt House baz· aar. Mrs. Clyde Ingels di spla yed a quilt to be given to Waldsc h mldt in the na m e of Ret um .Jonathan Me igs Chapter DAR from Mrs. Paul 'Eic h. The quilt was made in 1840 by Mrs . Dougherty, at age 18, an a ncestor of Mrs. E ich. Meeting closed with bcncd itiun by Mrs. Struble . Hostesses were Miss Eleano r Smith , Mrs. Paul Eich. Mrs . Dale Dutton . a nd 'Miss Lucille Smith. Accompanying Mrs. Sm ith to the meeting as Ali ce J e nkin s, Ann Simpson Davis C'hapter . DAR, Columbus. Novembe r meeting will be held at the old Court House In Chester . l)ie&lge POMEROY, OHIO '192-6669 2 71 N. SelOnd Ave., Middleport, Ohio Two recent video gems By Jeff Hilleary Welcome to the latest excursion in to the v ideo empire where for a pittan ce you ca n sample the best expe riences. This.,mon th, two films which represent the best of efforts a rc presen ted. An American Tail (MCA Vi· deo . one hou r and 21 minut es, G rating) is the long awaited co llabora tion · betwee n Steven Spielberg a nd Don Bluth that could almos t havP been produced In the animation de partment of Disney Studios . Written bv Da vid Kirsc hner , Judy Freudberg and Tony Geiss, "'ith upllll!]g and e ntertainin g musi c by James HornPr, the film teils the story of Flevel Mousek e· witz and his family who escape from 19th cen.t ury Ru ssia and the tyranny of .the vicious cossack Cat s and com e to Am erica where they have heard that th ere are no cats. On the way. du ri ng a violent storm at sea. adventureous Fie· vei ls swept overboard and while his pa rent s arr ive at Ell is ! s ian ~. Fievel dri fts here in a bottle. The m ovie concerns his efforts to find his family a nd the battle between mice and cats. From 19th centu ry Eart h we move to the future Eart h of th e 23rd centurv and a manac lng · probE' destroy ing thc oceans and the atmosph ere a nd the only hOpe is the va liant crew of the USS E nt crprise. Th e film is Star Trek JV .. The Voy age Home (Para · m ou nt. '119 minutes. PC ratingr, the lat est cn t r~· in the cont inu in g a dventures of Kirk. Spock , Mc Coy and th e ot hers who go where no man h as gone befbrc. Th e movie is part three of a trilogy th a t b ega n with Th P Wrath of Kahn, fo ll owed by Th e Search for Spack a nd ends with one of the best oft he series which had one of the wor st beginnings w ith Star Trek - The Motion Picture. · As the stOI'Y goes. the afore · men tioned pn;lbc is d isabling starshlps and floodin g thc earth a nd Spack discovers that th e sign~! being emitt ed is a modi · tied wha le song. Since whales do not exist in , thE' future. havin g been hunt ed int o ex tin cti on by man. the .com m a nd·eered Kl in· gon spaccaship is used lo r a trip to the 20 th century to brin g back two hump-backed whales to save humanity. Th is was a devir f' 1ha1 the TV series used in th e episode. Tomorrow is Yesterday and use e! effectively in thi s movie. There is some swearing but it is ni cely int egra tPd In th e story. While ther e is a new syndicated series set 75 years in the fut ure, Paramount is pla nning to co n· t inu c with the original cast in fut ure movies. FREE ADMISSION ADMIT UP TO 2 PERSONS EVENINGS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OR WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY MATINEES Cross Lanes, WV Exit 47, off 1-64 Post Time: Matinees 1:30PM- Evenings 7:30PM Coupon good thru November 30, 1987 , Cut ollf this cvupon and p ....nt at Admission Entrance 992-5177 Pluvt~ ,. COUPON FOR MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.·$ P.M. .220 EAST MAIN .STREET $1150 1.2 GALLONOII 1.7 GALLON were 80< •• • " - KAZ distrlbu ted. Mrs. Welsh and Florence Ri , chards served pumpk in pi e and coffee at the conclusion of the m eeting . IQW«<IIIII~WJO (614) 992-6421 Now$20 4.9 DAR speaker addresses Constitutional Convention Chrysler•Piymouth•Dodge, Inc. FEATURING VAN JOHNSON · HUMIDIFIER Racine fire auxiliary plans COOPER R.EAR.VIEW HANKSCRAFT COOL VAPOR AIR MOISTURIZER I 'lo GALLON SIZE REG. $30.95 41r. ':.;·..:..:~·· • D~ily Sentinel Thursday. October 15, 1987 ...., ,(lo.,._,l SEE: CAROL HARPER-MARK-SEARLES-VINCE KNIGHT MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.·7 P.M./SAT. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY By Th~· Bend STORE HOURS Based on local bank •ates and terms. ,All vehicles available with warranty. MIZWAY TAVERN . .-. ·.The END Of SEASON SAVINGS on high performance ln•pper mowera, tr•ctora •nd riders. PRE·SEASON SAVINGS on Sneppor olnglo and 2-at•o• anowthrow•r• . Snapper ... perlect tor fall clean-up ... Snapper's patented Hi· Vae System makes a clean sweep of grass, leaves and ather lawn debris ... and tor Winter-a Snapper snowthrowar will make snow removal a breeze . . . It's ALWAYS ••a snap with Snapper". SELF PROPELLED WALK MOWERS Mod•l 521 JS I PO • 21" sell·propetted • Free rear cat,cher $ Push Mowers from S251t.lt5 RIDERS 6 to 12 $ HP . From. Model 525065 • 25" Hi·Vac !llOwer Catcher included TRACTORS 12Yl to 16HP Save Up To 25.' And More • Choice of tree 33" , 41 " or 48'' mower attachment s ., �.' .. ' ' ' ' o;H!•l• Thursday, October 15. 1987 Trick or treat night slated -Trick or treat in Middleport at new hall. Cost umes wil be , Air Ioree bombs own country: THE HAGUE tUPl i - The Royal Dutch Air force bombed the small Dutch town. of Delden with a practice mi ss il e that hit a sidewalk, but no one was injured. th~ judged In the categories of prettiest. ugliest , funniest, and mos t original with trophies to be · awarded. Refreshments will be sold and there will be music by a Jive band. Chicken dinner JUNIOR CHEERERS- These are the Meigs Junior High School · cheerleaders for the current school year. They are, front, I tor, Andrea Hale, April Hudson, captain; second, I tor, Candy Hensley, Nikki Meier, co-captain; third. I tor, Melissa Neutzllng and Lisa Poulin. The advisor Is M'a ry Hud~on. Community calendar/area happenings THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Cub Scout Pack 24!\ will hold a meeting Thursday at 6:30p.m at the Middl eport Masonic Temple. Any boys wanting to join the pack are invited to . attend wit h a parent. • MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chlld Conservation League will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m ., at the Ohio Power office. Devotions and traveling prize will be by Susie Abbott. Hostesses will be Janet Duffy and Sus ie Abbott. Please bring baby items. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Square dance will be held at the Long Boltom community building Fri· day evening at 8 p.m . POMEROY The Uni ted Pentecostal Church will have its a nnual chicken noodl e dinner Friday, Oct. 16, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . C'hicken with noodles, green beans, cole s law. roll, and pie is the menu for the $3.!\0 dinner. Dinners caan be carried ou1 or eaten ' at the church. Orders ma y be pl aced by ca llin g 992-3824. BURLINGHAM Bur · ling ha m Modern Woodmen Fall Festival Sale will be held all da:.· Friday at the At hens Mall . Baked goods. plants. crafts, jelly and apple butter will be sold . Proceeds from the sale will be u se(~ to repair Woodmen Hall. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - Gloryland Singers will be singing Saturday, 7:;30 p.m., at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Middl eport. WEST COLUMB IA - Wes t Columbia Elementary School's annual fall fes tival will be held Saturday at the school. Soup sale will be from 12 noon to 7 p.m. -Games will be played from 1 to 2:30 p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. There will also be a baked goods sale, cake a nd pie walks. a country store and prize glvea· wa ys. Everyone welcome. JACKSON - The Commun ity Assault Preventjon Services will be sponsoring a bean dinn er and old-fashioned fes·riva l on Satur· day, sta rting at 9 a .m ., at the Adena Mu s ic Park in Jackson. Karen Wyant will be guest spea ker at noon, lollowed by the blu e~rass-co unt ry band "Re· bou nd " at 1 p.m. Activities. Including a flea ma r ket, bake sales, gam('S and clowns. will continue throughout the day. The gospe l group "Sounds of Joy" will perform a bout 5 p .m . Admis· s lon $2.50 for adult s a nd $1 .50 for children. SUNDAY MORNING STAR - The im· nual hom ecoming of Morn ing Star United Methodist Churc h will be Sunda y. Morning-wors hip at 9:45. Sunday school at 10:45. Carry-i n dinner a t 12:30. Bring tabl eware. Afternoon service to ·follow . The Meigs POMEROY Count y Genea logica l Society ..-ill meet Sunaay at 2 p.m at. the Meigs Mu seum . Th ere will be elect io n or officers during a meeting after which tim e the group will go to the Sacred Heart Cem etery for a work session. POINT PLEASAN T - The P o int Pl easa nt Wesleyan Cnurc h. 2417 JeHerson Ave., will hold a hom eco ming ce le bra tio n Sund ay starting with Sund ay sc hool a t 9:30p.m. Therew illbea basket lunch in the youth center of Harmon Parker. After th e lunch there will be a se r v ice with spec ial voca l mus ic. MONDAY POMEROY Mothers of Twins Clubs will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the Un ited Methodist Chu rch, TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Group II of the Middl eport Presbyteria n Church will meet at the home or Mrs . .William Morris on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs . Harley Brown wil be the co-hostess. Mrs . Myron Miller will have the book stu dy on Chapt er 6 of Concer n m aga zine. Devol ion a! leader will be Miss Kathryn Hysell. The U nit ed Pentecostal Church will have its annual chicken noodle dinner Friday. Oct. 16, 11 a.m. to 2 p .m. Chicken with noodles, green beans, cole s law, roll, and pie is the menu for I he $3.50 dinner. Dinners can be carried out or eaten at the church. Orders may be placed by calling 992·3824. · Most common c~mplalnts about airline service Thole compllun.ng wh o had th11 complemt SUSIE FISCHER Scottish Rite dinner slated The annual joint Gallia ·Mcigs C'ount y Scottish rite dinner will be held at the Middleport Ma . sonic TPmple on Wednesday, Ocr. 21, at 6:30p.m: Reserva ti ons must be made by Saturday. Ocr . 17. Gallia C'ounty members arc to cal l D. A. Byer·s at 44&1948 or Bud Harris on at 446·3750. Meigs County members are to call James ClatwortHy at 992-,1503, Entertainment will be provided by Scattlsh Rile members of C'olumbus. f4:·4•i.J Fischer 92nd birthday Sour ce U S. Department ol Transportation Susie Fischer celebrated her 92nd birthday r~cenpy with, a part y at her hom e in Racine. Gilts and -cards were presented to her. CaKe and ice cream were served to Mary and Bill Porter, John Porter, Shelagh Wilson, Mark Porter,. Misty Swisher, Diana and Kara King, Butch,. Charisse and Craig Knight, Carol, Stacey. and M.31Jhew Theiss, Brenda, Benny and Til· fany Hickel, Shelley and Tara Wolfe, Gloria, Gerald and Gary _ ,. • • Michael.. .... ~ Square dance • A square dance will be staged at the Long Bottom Commun ity Building from 8 to 11 p.m . Friday. chairman of the American Col· lege or Obstetricians and Gy neco logis ts. would not comment on Krueger's action specifically , but said performing surgery with one arm in a cast vio lates the college's standards . A surgeon must he ready' for a ny emergency, Roberge said, adding, "! can't see how a onehanded su rgeon could )Jandle these sit uations." A one-armed doctor would also have difficulties performing some delicate ma neuvers In an op~ra:ion, a na wou ld have trou ble scrubbing his good hand , Roberge sa id. Krueger declined to comme nt. Krueger was suspended Oct. 5 from St. Al phonsus." NO CREDIT CHECKS -NO LONG TERM OBLIGATIONS NO CHA~GE FOR SERV.ICE - NO INTEREST CHARGE LEN1111lS" Dia&o.W SYSTEM 3 o BlSllK ' 18 lb. DRYER AU10. - WASHER ...'"'" Fall festival winners announced ~ 18 lb. "' ., - ZENJTii .19" Diagonal SYSTEM 3 o Bl9l6W ....., Debbie Drake, second. and :: W)lmJI Reiber, third. Winners in the pie eati ng •, • contest were Joe Dras ko. first; Duke Bentz, second. and Denny • Hill, third. · We'll even furnish the film 19" COLOR TV 18 lb. WASH£R 18 lb. DRYER $1 QOOWEEK Sl QOO WE.EK $7SO WEEK ~ ...."I""""J . , , 25" COLOR TV S15°0 WEEK 11'-rr·rrrz ,,,.Jif/"v. J ,I .I . • ' - .. ' GA$ • • • OR THAT'S RIGHT 16 cu. ft. ELECTRIC CHEST Fil££I£R. Si'mply ·bring in your roll of Color Print Film for processing, and we 'll give you a roll of· Colore raft Film to play with ... MICROWAVE }ibson Electric Range ABSOLUTELY FREE! Compare us with the other guy ... Shoot, we're not afraid! DISC, .11 0, 126, 135 FILM ONLY Bloodmobile MtDDL EPORT- T he Middle· port Ch ild Cnservation League will serve the can teen at the bloodmobile on Oct. 21 at the Pomeroy Senior Centers Ce nte r. Gibson Chest Freezer ELECTRIC & GAS RANGE Sll 00 WEEK ONLy FROST FREE Sl 0°0 WEEK ONLY Sl 5°0 WEEK ONLY Sl 0°0 WEEK SWISHER LO HSE ' Pharmacy to:r•nnulh M cCullnuqh . A Ph Churle s Riffle, R Ph Ron111rt H,onong. A Ph M on lhrll 5~ 1 8 00 AM IO 9 PM . i Sun(t;,.,.. 10 00 A M ,,, 4 ·00 PM . PRESCRIPT IONS PH 992 295 5 t I t Ftoflndlv ServocP. f Man! It I _j Pomerov. Oh t-----------------Opl!n No<Jhl s ti U 9 • •' •• weight and th e ru nner-up was Nida Kear ns. In the kid;" class. Christy M ye~:s lost the, mos t weight. New m embers are stil1 being accepted in the Wednesday mornin g and evening Point Pl easan t cla sses. Jo Ann Newsome is IPet u rer. · The Community Assau lt Prev e nt ion Ser v ices will be sponsoring a bea n dinner · a nd oldfash ioned festival on Sat urda y, starting a t 9 a.m .. at the Adena · Music Park in Jackson. Karen Wyant will be guest speaker a t noon. followed by th e bluegrasscount ry band " Rebound" at 1 p.m . Ac tivities. ·including a fl ea market, bake sales. games a nd Clow ns, will con tinue throughout the day. The gospel ·group "Sounds of Joy" will perform about 5 p.m . Admission $2.50 fo t adults and $1.50 for c hildren. cou nt ry," the newspaper sai d . ~ POMEROY - The annual fa ll festival of the Riverview School will be he ld Sa turday. A lull course dinner will be served beginning a t 5 p .m. Outdoo r ga mes will begin a t 6 p.m . with Indoor event s s tarting at 7. Th e public is in vit ed. · CAP bean dinner NEA GRAPHII The Department of .Transportation received more than 10,000 complaints from disgruntled airline. passengers last year , up from less than 7,000 in 1985. And indications are that air passengers may have even more complaints In 1987. Passengers generally only appeal to DOT after·they complain to the individual airline. • Holter Sisson, Mrs. Ma rg Har· tenbac h Ru sse ll. a ll'loca l. Ma r tha Joseph He ndra iri , and Mr. and Mrs. 'E ddi e Parley !Mary J oseph l, Moprw. Mi ch.; Mr. a nd Mrs. Allan Reeves !Kathryn Mit ch!. C'im~ nn ati; Mrs. Joa n H.arbrec ht Mescher. Lebonan ; Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Harte nbac h, Gal li po li s: Mr. a nd · Mrs ..James Roush. New Ha ven, W.Va .: andMr . andMrs . Dcnver Rice !Nora Harri s) Middleport. a nd· the actual situatio n in our De.lrocked surgeo n ope rated with arm In sling, others say: BOISE, Idaho iUPI) - A sur· geo n who was suspe nd ed from a hospital earlier this month per· formed two hysterectom ies wi th one arm in a cast, another doctor said. Dr. Philip Kru_eger, an obste· trician and gynecologist. per· formed the operations several months ago a nd both patients fully recovered. Dr. Darrell Ludders, a member of St. AI· phons us Medical Center's peer re view committee. said Wed nesday. · But he said operati ng with one arm viola ted accepted medica l practices. Dr. Richard Ro~rge, Id aho Fare cos ts and 1ncorrect mformat1on abou1 fares ·. •. , n •• Dinner-dance MIDDLEPORT Jay mar Go lf Cl ub is sponsoring a din ner· dance o n Su nday . Oct. 2.''>. ,a t the Middlepor t Legion Hall. 'Mu sic will be provid ed by George Hall. , Reserva tions must be made by Oet. 20. Th e publi c is invited. ~'or details a nd reservation s. ca ll Bob Freed at 992-2044. 2 PC. - ' Gingerbread Boy Says You're In vi ted ( ;5)} ( To A Party! ~~ Celebrating ~, ~.;,; Our 2nd j \ Anniversary! ~-) Reunion rheld recently A group of Jongt im e frie nds from the Minersvi lle commun ity ga thered·for the 13t h consecuti ve year at the Ra cine pi~nic area for a covered di sh dinner and social time. The reunion is annually he ld the seco nd Sunda,v of eol'h October . Attending were Mrs. Brooks Sayre (June Forbes!. Mrs. Roy Reuter !Marge Forbes), Mr . a nd Mrs. Wiliam - Russe ll 1Mary Gr u ~sen. Mr. a nd Mrs. John Milch rCccelia Harbrcchtl. Mr. and Mrs . Tom Bowen !Mary Karr). Mr. a nd Mr s. Peck Jones t Lera Knopp!, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G rucser !Mary Ki mes). Mr. and Mrs . Ernie Ba ker 1P hy llis Joseph I. Mrs . ...fiid ith official Economi<: Daily s~id Wednesday in a front -page commentary. "I n West ern cou ntries, the co nsu mption of . beer is wides· pread," the new spaper said. ."But this can not be so in China.·' . In recent years. more and more Chinese have started drink· ing beer, causin g prod uction to s hoot up by seven or eight times to more th a n 7mlllion to8mHiion tons annually , the comment'ary sa id. The beer industry now requires a t least 2 million tons of grain a yea r to keep up with demand. " This does not accord with our c urrent grai n produ ction levels WHY BUY WHEN YOU CAN RENT Reservation s problems ~ Winn ers in the pie baking and eatin g co ntest held at fhe Raci ne fall fes tival Saturday have been announced. In the baking cont est the wi nners were Lu la Circle. first : The m issile was a practice weapon a nd contai ned no explo· sive. A police spokes man said it was "a wonder" that nobody was injured and that th e damage was limited to "a shattered paving stone". An inquiry will' be he ld to try to determine how the miss il e got loose. Chinese urged to forego beer; BE IJI NG (UP! ) - Beer, once considered a Juxur.y drink. is being g uzzled a t a growing rate by the Chin ese, a nd they have been -a dvised to start cuiting back. ''We should not b lindly e ncour· age the pur suit of high spending and the attitud e tha t It's not a banquet unless there's beer. " the I"GELS APPLIANCE & FUR.NITURE RENTAL Slinderella dass meeting held At th e Monday nigh t Five Points class. Barbara Hudson lost the most weight for the week. while in the Tuesda )· morn ing Fi ve Points class . Chr isty Rams · burg los t the mos t weight a nd · Louise Chaffee was runner-up. In the Tuesday night Mason cla ss. Joan Vaughan lost th e most An F' ,]6 l'lghter-bomber re· leased one of its weapons while on a trai ning flight Wednesday and the projectile landed on a sidewal k In Delden. which Is In the east par t of the country . UNFRIENDLY SKIES Community builders have meeting Support of the Eastern Local Schnool District levy to be voted on . in the Nov. 3 election was pledged by the Community Builders Club at a meeting held recently at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mrs . Denver Weber handed out Information pamphlets entitled " Why Do We Need the Levy." A thank you note was read from the Marion Hall family ·for flowers received from the com· munity. Also read was a thank you from Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Osborne for flower s sent to them for their 50th wedding anniver· sary. Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Dcnald Myers. Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead. Mrs. Denver Weber, and Mr. a nd Mr s. Lyle Balderson. Re freshment s wer.e served. The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Quir:ks in the news____________. . . ;. . _______-....-_ . Thursday, October 15, .1987 village has been sc heduled lor 6 to 7:-00p.m. Residents with treats, to give to the children are asked to turn on their porch light s. Tha t same night Feeney· Bennett Post 128, America n Legion, will stage a cost ume ball Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio , 0 ENERGY- Kevin Warren , demonstrator , and s(udent, Hea ther Hudson, are shown completing an experiment on the use of energy ai the Salisbury Elementary School. The experiment was part of the Don Herbert World of Energy show whiclr illustrated vl'<rally scientific experiments pointing up ways to save •·nergy in every day activities. The show demons trat ed a lso new and more creative ways of using energy resources. c. ' .,.) J 0\} At Both Locations! 15% SAVE OFF VERYTHING IN STORE REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES .$50.-$25,-$15 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES. . . No Purchase Necessary. Need Not Be Present To Win. BIRTHDAY SALE IN EFFECT WED. ' SAT. SOFA & CHAIR W..SON , liV. 703 2nd street Brown Duck Quilt Lined Coat · Built better than it has to be. ··..>/"·.... BEDDING . Casual . EXTRA Country Bedroom Group o Heavy duty 100 % cotton Brown Duck 3 TABLES o Water repellent • 773-59i7 ~ 53995 ... $695 • o Thread bar tacks at stress points MONTH o Bi ·swin g action h ac k o 4 patch pa ck et s, l with button flap ONLY SOLID TOP o In side safet y po cket o Cordur oy collar suoo TABLES MONTH o Wind resistant and snag proof METAL TOP o Red nylon lining quilted to polyester o Extra stro ng; tripl e· stitched RENT main sea ms • Optional: matching lined snap·o n ho0d Matching pant and bib overall available. $35~~ made 1n US A. .\ 2 .. Pc. Living Room Suite - 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite 3-Tables, 2-Lamps, 5-Pc. Dinette Set · ALL FOR $9900 MONTH · •vL' Rug·ged as the men who wear them. INGELS APPLIANCE RENTAL ,_.,.,.uE ."T" IN MIDDLEPORT 75 N. 2ND AVE. VISA, DISCOVER. MC 10-6 p.m. Mon. -S~t., Closed SUn . 9 :30-.S:30 Mon.-Sat. 1 . Closed. Sun. 675 ~ 7947 $6995 MONTH GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS POINT PIEAS11N'l' 1102 Viand/Parking in Side ONLY • BUNK $3995 ·. BEDS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ••• (" t' l i TEL. 992-7028 �I J' I Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. October 15. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Local briefs-- Forecast warmer temperatures Friday Squad receives 6 calls Wednesday Stocks are doWil" in early trading today NEW YORK (UPil -Stocks prkes t(lday extended Wednes day's record nose-dive. droppmg more than 15 points in ea rly tradmg today The Dow Jon es industrial aver age, whtch plunged 95 46 points Wednesday, was down 15 67 to 2397 03 at 10 a m . Declines led advances 1.172-139 among the 1.637 Issues crossmg the New York Stock Exchange tape Volume was heavy , amounting to about 50 62 mtllion shares dunng the first 30 minu tes of tradmg A larger than expected August U.S trade deficit report Wednes day left the stock market " dem oralized and In dtsarray," send ing the Dow Jones Industrials on a record dive amid warnmgs of rising Inflation. analysts satd The government satd Wednes day the U S trade deficit nar rowed to $15 68 billion In August from $16 5 btlllon tn July, but the fmanctal markets had expected a figure closer to $14 btllion ''The markets are demoraltzed and in dtsarray, • satd Hugh Johnson, head of the mvestment policy committee at First Albany Corp ·'The trade figure suggested that the dollar will decline further, that inflation will nse and that protecttomst sentiment will be revived It completely shook the confidence of the credtt markets " Respond ing to the record fall, President Reagan said he didn ' t thmk the stock market drop meant the country's economtc recovery was coming unrave led Wednesday 's drop exceeded the Dow 's prev ious record loss of 91 55 points Oct 6 The 3 81 perce nt drop was sl!ghtl} more than the 3 47 percent decline on Oct 6, bu t far from the record ' 12 9 percent drop In the stoc k 50 m arket cras h Oct 28, 1929 " The market ts basically In a freefall ," satd Ed Shopkorn, partnet m c harge of inslttuttonal eq utltes at Mabon Nugent & Co "People d tdn ' t like the trade number, long term bond yields went above 10 percent and stoc k Investors )lave gotten ver y Former governor asks 10 charges be dismissed COLUMBUS, Ohto !UP!) l'-ormer Gov .J ames A Rhodes 1986 campatgn has as ked the Oh10 ElectiOns Commtssion to dismtss 10 a ll eged vtolatlons ftled by thesecretary of state s office Last month the secretary of state's office referred the allega ttons aga1nst the Rhodes for Governor Commtttee to the elec uons commtsstOn The ca mpaign was accused of la und er mg $148,773 m campa ign payment s The secretary of stat e's staff cl)arged that the campaign htd its involvement wtth seven smaller polittcal co mmittees Announcements Square dance A square dance wtll be s taged at the Long Bottom Community Butldmg from 8 to 11 p m Fnday Fall festival Modern Woodmen, Ca mp 7230 Burlingham wtli stage a fall festlvi!l a nd bake sale at the Athens Mali begm nm g at 9 a m Fnda} . Proceeds wtll go mto a ma tching proJeCt fund to be used for com munt ty prOJects Meigs democrats The Metgs Count; Democra t tc Exec uttve Committee will meet at 7 30 p m Thursday at CarpPn ters Hall. E Matn St . Pomcro; Daily stock prices (As of 10. 30 am.) Provtded hy Bryce and Mark Smith of 81 unl Ell IS & Loew I Firm Am Elect n c Power AT&T Ashland Oil Bob Evans Farms Charming Shoppes • llty Holding Co Federal Mogul Goodyel)r T&R Heck s Inc Key Ce nturion Lands' E nd Ltmlted Inc Multimedia Inc Rax Resta urant s Robbins & Myers Shone:r 's Inc We nd y's Inti Worth ington !nd that werE' used tmpt op~rl y as ex te ns tons ot the gube rnat onal ca mpatgn In res ponses liled with the commtssion. the ca mpa tg n seeks dtsmlssal of the case and con tend s th e secretary ot states offtce based tts allegations on · conjecture. specult a tton and hy potheSIS " The commtsswn Will condu ct a preh mtna r} revww Fnday The com mtssto n wtlJ decide whether to schedul e a heari ng, dts mtss the m atter, tmpose a ftn e or refer 11 to the Franklin Count} prosecutor ' There ts nothing on the face of t he statements ftled by the Rhodes committ ee whtc h dts c lose a n;y mtsrepresentatton or maccuracy, known or other wtse · the ca mpa tgn sa td m a dismissa l mo uon In a n afftdavit Rhodes sa td, 'I nevet knowmgly co ncea led or mi srep resented co nt r ibu tions g " e n . or recetved or expendt tu res ma de in co nnectiO n with t hts or an} e lect ton Hearing W edne!;day . Gar; J Wo lfe 39, Racine , was arraigned Wednesda; m Me tgs Count; Common Pleas Court on two cou nt s Q! mlimtda lton, bot h wtlh gu n spectflcattons Wolfe represented by Pomeroy a.tto r ne;y Douglas Ltttlc pl ed mnocent and was re lea sed on $20 000 recognizan ce bonds on both counts Public Nottce Price 28 ~ 32% 64 19"4 20\1, 3i 42 ~5 Y. 3"4 38\'. 23 28 67')( 4')1, JO Y. 2574 Sl', 20 ~ Weather nervous · Shopkorn sa id that until the bond market stabtllzes, the stoc k mar ket 'won't do anythmg ex cept go down " The trade deflctt news pus hed bond pnces lower and the yield on the bellwe ther 30 year Treasury bond rose above 10 percent for the ftrst ume smce 1985 'The double-dtgtt ytelds on long-ter m gover nment bonds was a very negattve psychologt cal factor " Johnson said Equtttes opened with sharp losses Wednesday as the dollar and bond pnces 1 ee led m reac tton to the trade gap new s Futures linked selling, whtch.oc curred when pre mtums on stock mdex fu lures narrowed enough to make tt profitable for traders to buy the futures whtle sellmg the underlymg cash stocks. und erli n e d the market s dtsa ppointme nt The trade deficit for the first e tght months of 1987 s tood at $114 I btlllon. on pace to reach $171 btlllon lor the year ecltpsmg last year's record of $156 billion and many eco nomtsts' predlc lions of $160 btlllon ' Whtle we are e ncouraged b) t he contmumg favo ra ble trend m real te rms. it ts a pparent that our trade deficit contmues on an unacceptably htgh pla teau Bruce Smart. th e acting com merce secretary sa id In a s tat e ment PUBLIC NOTICE FAIR BOARD ELECTION The annual electton of the Metgs County Agnculture Soctety Dtrectors wtlt be held Monday. No"'.smber 2 1987, 1n the Secretary '• Off1ce at the Farr Groun ds at Rock Spr~ngs Ohto from 59pm Quahf1cat10ns for dnec tors are tha' they must be 8 quahftod voter of Metgs County and must have a memt,ershtp t1cket 1n sa•d SOCiety Of 1987 Candidates' pe1111ons mulrt be ftled w1th the Secretary no later t han 5 p m M on day October 26 1987 Only persons 18 yean of age and holdmg a membership tt ck et at the close of the 1987 Fatr or at least (151 calendar days An Ord1nance to fix ad GsNow mE • RAIN SHOWERS "Cold . . Stattc . . Occluded Map shows m1n1mum temperatures At least 50% or any shaded area ts forecast to rece•ve prec•pttat•on Indicated UPI FRONTS: . . Warm WEATHER MAP - Rain will extend from Nebraska and the eastern Dakotas across the upper hall of the Mississippi Valley into upper Michigan. Showers and thundershowers will he scattered over northwest Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Scattered ralnshowers will extend across Montana witt) snow In the higher elevations of the northern Rockies. Sunny skies will prevail over the Intermountain region, lhe lower Mississippi Valley and the eastern quarter of the U.S. Most of the nation will have high temperatures In the 60s or 70s. Dry weather helps advance com and soybean, harvesting By l:Jnitcd Press International Fa vorable weather tn maJOr growing areas of Ohto allowed corn and soybean harvesting to make raptd progress toward completton the Ohto Agnculture Sta ti s tic s Servtce re porte d Wed nes dav Th ere were 4 9 da} s suitable for ft eld work mos t of whtch was devoted to corn and soybean harves ting, though farmmg ac l tv tltes mcluded seedmg wheat dtggmg potatoes, ba limg hay and pt ckmg fall apples and grapes the serv tc e repor ted Corn was almost 52 perce nt eomplete by Sunday. whtch ts almos t three ttmes htgher than thP 18 pe rcent that was harves ted las t yea r a t thts ttme Th e hgure ts 11ell above the 20 percent average for the yea rs 1982 86 Dn weather has allowed the harvest to make raptd progress tn western a nd southern coun ttes We t conditiOns tn northeast er n cou'ntt es h as s low e d ha rvestmg So;bean co mbtnm g, alBo ahead of last year's pace, was 75 percent complete by Sunda} Last year only 25 percent of all soybeans w.ere combtned at thts time, and the a verage percen !age for the ;ears 1982 86 ts 45 In western areas of the s ta te harvest mg is approachnig 8U perce nt complete, while m eas t ern states, wet weather has slowed harves tmg, the servtce satd I Wtnfer wheat seedmg ad vanced to 65 percent complete. compared to 16 pe rcent last year and the average five year figure of 47 percent The dry wea ther in western counlies allowed seed mg to m a ke rapid progress, although the same dry weather has slowed germination Pot a to dtggmg contmued last week and was 81 percent com plete by Sunday fall apple harves t advanced to 70 perce nt complete, which ts slightly ahead ol last yea r and the ltve yea r average Grape harvesting ts 65 percent complete. whtch ts slightly behind las t year Retail sales down 0.4 percent last month WASHINGTON 1UPil - A sharp decline m automobtle sales drove retatl sa les down 0 4 percent to $128 8 btlllon m Sep tember the government re ported today Thts compared wtth a strong I 7 pe rcent ga m m reta tl sales dunng August September automobtle sales were down roughly $500 million or I 4 percent after a strong August per formance whe n U S a ut omakers used mcentives to mct ease sa les by 5 7 percent to $~ 1 1 btllwn th e Com merce De partmenl satd durable goods - goods designed to last three or more years- by 0 9 percent Non durable -goods sa le s climbed 0 1 percent during the mon th, wtth general merchandiS· mg falling 0 6 percent tlespit e a late start to the school yea r. which some a na lys ts thought would hel p department store sa les License issued .- A marrt age lice nse has been Issued in Meigs County Proba te Court .to George Jeffrey Beaver 28 Middleport. a nd Sandra Ly nn Batley. 18, Mtddleport Excludmg the dropoff m auto sales, . total 1 etatl sa les for the month fe ll JUSt 0 1 percent Sep te mber's $128 8 btlhon tn sa les were 0 3 percent below Se ptembfr 1986, but excluding the auto ca tegor y. which was 13 2 percent be low a year before, total sa les we r e 4 6 percent htgher The fa ll off m auto sales also reduced overa llr eported sa les of Hospital news Veterans Me mori al Wednesday Admts Ion s Etmlla Cassell. Pomeroy, Nellie Parker, Chester, Brenda Haggy, Middl eport , Rober t Baker. Reedsville Wednes day Discharges Donna Eblin Kimberly Dent Pubhc Nottce Public Notice Public Notice before th e date of election are quahf1ed to vote Petttlons can be obtatned from the Fatr Secretary The Matgs County Agnculture Soc1ety By Munel Bradford. Sec cllman Bob Gilmore. 60 RN&r· VHtW Drive Middleport OhiO 45760, phone 1 -614-992- pervtsors of the Metgs So11 and Water Conservation D1s tnct to be held 1n accordance 1101 B, 15 22 3tc Publtc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Se11led bids wdl be recewed by the Vtllage of Mtd dleport at the mayor's offtce, 237 Race Street Mtddl.,. 6128 The Vollego of Moddleport wtth Chop~r 1615 01 -14of the ROVIsed Code of Oh•o at mayacceptthelowettbid , or Eastem Htgh School on No- select the best bid for the on- -vember 1 7. 1 987 at 7 1 7 p tended purpou, and ruerves the nght to accalllt or reJect any or all bids and / or any part thereof Fred Hoffman Mayor VIllage of Middleport :n Nom1nees are Marv1ene Beegle. Ron Eastman. Jack Ervtn and Thoma• Thetss Nom•nattons wtll be at-cepted from the floor at the ume of the electton Two su- I 1 01 1 4 21 , 2tc pervtoon are to be elected port, Ohio 46760 UMII 3 00 P M November 9. 1 987. for tl1e purchase and constructaon of an 18 hole m1n1ature golf course at Ueneral Hart~nger Park usmg a nver town theme Any mformatK>n needed ELECTION lEGAL NOTICE Tho Oh10 Sod and Water concemmg this P<OJoct movlje obtained by contacting Coun- Consetrvation CommiSsion will cause an electton of su Public Notice · , Jutted rates and charges for rologlst Pete Reynolds said today , But he predtcted remams of the front would bring a pre dawn c hilllnMlss lsslppt,Alabamaand Tennessee- and perhaps ~ tal es along the Atlantl~ Coast- would set record lows Reynolds said a freeze and frost warning was In effect this morning in th~ Dakotas High temperatures In the 40s were forecast lor Minnesota and You may cast your ballot at ttle annual meeting or on the day of electiOn at Mergs Sod and Water Conservation Olstnct Off1ce. 221 West Second Street • Pomeroy (second floQr of the Farmers Bank butkhng) between 8 a m and 2 p m Absentee ballots may bo secured at tho focal d11tnct office 1101 15 29 2tc South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, wtth htghs betwee n 65 and 70 Pat tly cloudy tonight and Fnday, wtth a low tonig ht between 40 and 45 and htghs Friday between 65 and 70 The proba bi lit y of prectpttatton is near zero through Fnday Wmds will be ltght and from the south today and tontght Extended Forecast Party cloudy and mild Sat ur day through Monday Highs around 70 Low tn the mid 40s ---452· 531 JACKSON PIKE RT. 3~ WEST I BACK TO 'ntEATAE D«ttl • SPECIAL PRICE AI»!I!StONS • winning Super Lotto numbers CLEVELAND (UP [) -Three players pi c ked all stx numbe rs in Ohto' s Super Lot to drawmg Wednesday mght to become eligible to split the $3 million jackpot Th e names of the players wtil ' be announced a ft er they I edeem thei r winning ltckets a t a lott ery office, a lottery spokesman satd toda y The wlnnmg numbers were 8 12. 14, 27, 28 and 39 Each of the playe rs wtli recetve $1 mtlllon tn 20 ann ual payment s of $50.000 mmu s taxes, the spokesma n sa td . In a ddtttorl to the ]aci\pot winners 129 pla} ers c hose five of the numbers to win $1,000 eac h. and 6.273 playe rs se lected four of the numbers to wm $71 apiece Ttck e t sales for the mtd week drawing totaled $3,850 272, wtth the pnze pa yo ut totaling $3,574,383 The est tm ated Jackpot for Saturday s drawmg IS $3 mtlltOn SEC I THAT WHEREAS. the Votlago of Mtddloport. • tmum ch~rgea and t he V1l lage reserves the nght and •s obligated to mcrease the slime at any nme should the revenues oi the santtary sewage system and sewage disposal 1aclh11es "prove m· sufftctent to pay the operat 1ng and matntenance ex penses and the debt service charge of th e bonds to pay the cost of construct lOg sa1d facthttes- or e.-:tens•ons to said system has heretofore adopted cerSEC IV Should the b1ll tatn. rates and c"harges for sanrtary sewage system ser- for any servtce rendered by vice. and 181d rates and the samtary sewage system charges need to be adJusted. and sewage dl$posal tac1l1 and tres not be pa1d wtthln ten WHEREAS 1t •• deemed days a penalty of 1 0 % o f nacet~ury and advisable to such billmg shall be c harged establish cenain rates and If the b1ll 1s not patd wrth1n charge• for sanitary sewage stxty days the VIllage res system and sewage disposal erves the nght to cut off the f.cditMtS servece to be ran sewer serv1ce to said pre dared to satd V1llage and its m1ses, wh1ch shall then be ""'abitllnts and other users resumed only upon payment wh1ch w.l produce suff1ctent of an additional fee of $6 00 revenun to pay the operat and further, tf satd btllta not 1ng and mamtenace ex- p a1d w1thm 90 days, the pen... of Ita sanitary sewage Clerk 11 hereby authonzed syatem and sewage dtsposal and drrected to certtfy the f~1tities end to provtde for dehnquent bill, plus the pe· Pllvment of the pnnc1pal and nalties to the County AudiIIOIOIM1 of $345.000 00 of tor for collectton as and at ftrol Mortgage Sewage Sys- the same ttme that other ·tem and Sewage Dtsposal taxes and assessments are Facilitwt~ Improvement Re- collected SEC V The owner of pn Venue Bonds of the V11iage IS· property wh1ch IS sued for the purpose of pay- vate served or may be served bv •ng part of the cost of the samtary sewaga system .truct1ng sa1d fac•lrtles drsposal fac1ht1es by ptpes ellltending utd system NOW THEREFO{IE BE connected wtth 111d system IT ORDAINED by the Coun and faclltttes to convey san• col of tho VIllage of M 1ddle tary sewage therefrom shall as well as the lessee of the port, M11g1 County , Oh1o SEC I, THAT. m connec premeses. be liable to ttre viltton wtth the constructton of lage for all san1tary sewage •xtenstons and Improve- to saad system and fac1ht1es menu to the sewage system from said system and factll· the followtng shall be the t1es from satd premtses SEC VI Sewage tap fees rates charged monthly by 1ho Vitl•ge of Mtddfoport. are as follows Oh10 for serv1ces rendered 4 1nch connection - $226 00 .by tts santtary sewage sys- 6 rnch connection - $600 00 ·t•m to tts inhab•tants and 8 tnch connect1on - $600 00 SEC VII A new tap IS hare:other users thereof defined to be the lnstallaMonthly rata, based upon of sewer servtce on a hoe -water meter raadmgs 0 to 2,000 gallons - per where non~t formerly el'ttsted and whtch requires the 1nstal ~month •& 36 • 2.001 to 6 000 gallons - lation of new hnes from the sewer mam to a location not per month $7 46 • 5.001 to 8 000 gallons - foornlllly seoved by sewer serVICe from the said meter matn ~r month $9 06 SEC VIII Any other moans of sevvage disposal 1s hereby , 10,001 to 15 000 gallons declared to be a nu1sance and ts therefore prohtblted ..... par month $17 05 SEC ~· IX That all ord1 • 16,001 to 20.000 gallons nances or parts thereof. tn .-;- per month '25 55 • . 20,001 to 26,000 g•llons conflict herewtth 1ncludtng Ordmance No 910 adopted ~ per month '29 80 June 7. 1967 be. and the All over 26 000 gallons per month $29 80 plus 22 same are hereby repealed SEC X Th1s Ordmance per 1 ,000 gallons Flat rate - non -metered shall take effect and be m prtvate wells - per month force from and after the ear I test date provtded by law •• 65 Pass'ed the 28th day of SEC II In the event that one water meter serves September 1 987 more than one domestiC Attest Jon P Buck, Clerk Dewey Horton, commerctal or industnat President of Counctl unit, the mlnrmum btll of •& 35 par month. par untt 1101 14 21 , 2tc or the matured sarv1ce read Public Notice 1 tng wh1chever 11 the greater shttll appty Where no water ~tars are •n .. -.lled on a prt ORDINANCE NO 1188 87 vata well and serv1ce IS pro An Ordtnance to ftx rates vtded to more than one do- and charges for water sermestic, commerctal or tn - VICe m the Vtllage of Mtddledustnal unit, the flat rate of port. Ohto 1$8 65 per month per unit, Be 1t ordamad by the shall apply A umt sh,all con - Counctl of the Vtllage of SISt of a sewer connectton as Mtddleport as follows de\ermtned by the regula· Sac. I That the followmg t1on of the Board of Trustees of Public Affa1rs of sa1d V11 Real Estate General lage SEC Ill That t~e V1llago of Middleport reserves the nght to requrre the measurement of water delivered to II"'Y premtses 1n such a man BUild your home or cabm on ner that rates for sewage th IS lovely land IUS! one mtl e serv1ce can be determmed lrom OhtD Rtver Woods, se from such water meter read elu siOn and cleared la nd 2 tngs. tn whtch event the acres up A real barga1n rates for sewage serv..:es sti'all be the rates set forth on Tw o l acre butldmg sties on a water meter readmg basts Ltkewtle, any flat user upon Wnght St Water and sewer nottfrcat1on to the Board of Make an oiler Trustees of Pubhc Affatrs of the Vtllage shall have the - N1ce rolling land $6 000 nght to tnstallat h11 el(pense an approved metertng de· v1ce for the measurement of 111 water pumped from wells or other sources grantmg unto the Board of Trustees of Public Affatrs the rtght to rfad the meter and penodt· 1-614-385-6740 cally check the accuracy of Collect Calls Accepted such metertng The foregotng ~c~h~or~g~•;•~ar;.:•c..;,,.,----:-per month $ 10 80 _ GALLIPfLIS Principles and Practices Law , Finance Appraisal Registration Deadline is October 19, 1987 Oon'f Mi1s/f-Call Today 446-4367 LOTS & LAND FOR SALE- 6 ACRES - SPRING STREET THELMA MONTGOMERY REALTY 11 Help Wanted Public Nottc e Publoc Notice shall be the rat es charged monthly by th e Vtllag& of Middleport Ohto f or water furnish ed by the Vtllage of M1ddtepon to tts tnhattltants and other users thereof make a depostt t o secure the pa yment for w ater servtce as follows Resadent - $50 00 Restaurant - $70 00 METERED SERVI CE For the f1rst 2 000 gallons Serv1ee Statton -.- $70 00 per month or less - M1n charge $5 40 For the next 3,000 gallons per month 2Z per 100 gallons For the next 10.000 gal Ions per m ont!'\ 18 pet 100 gallons For the next 15 000 gal· Ions per month ....... 17 per 1 00 gellons _ All over 30 000 gallons per month 14 per 100 gallons LABORATORY SUPERVISOR Connie's got the perfect fashton footnote to your worktng wardrobe Slyle that • shows your know-how about the newest shapes. colors and textures for fall Sltp tnto th1s Connte class1c the look that works for you I In BLACK ROWN . GREY or RED $3895 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A CAREER ORIENTED MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST TO WORK FULL TIME IN SUPERVISION. REQUIREMENTS. MT (ASCP or Equtvalent CURRENT CERTIFICATION Prefer 3 Years General Laboratory Experience SALARY NEGOTIABLE Interested Applicants my call 614·992-2104, Ext. 201 Or Sent Resume To: VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AnENTION: W S. Admmtstrolor REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opemng for full time and part time R N 's to work in areas of •Special Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical, Surgical Units Salary comparable with expenence. Excellent Fringe Benefits SEND RESUME TO: RHONDA DAILEY, R.N. DIRECTOR Of NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl ll'S EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 4S 769 OR CAll99~-2104, E EXT. 213 Grocery - Car Wesh - &225 00 Two Inch meters- Business Services TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS Buytng Roots. Beef Hides and Deer Htdes GEORGE BUCKLEY 614-664-4761 HOURS Mon - Sat 2 to 9 P M Sunday 5 to 9 P M 10 15- 1 010 DONELLI'S PIZZA 992-6167 12) 11-INCifB ITEM 95 S9 Green/ Black Olives PIZZAS Peppefom. Cheese. 900 00 A new tap ts hereby de ftned to be the tnstallatlon of water servtce on a hne where n one formerly ex1ated and whtch requnes the mstalla· tton of new hnes from the water mam and the mstallatton of a new meter and meter box m a locat1on nol fo rmerly se rved by water serv1ce from the sa 1d water mam SEC V That'" the event that serv1ce 1s d1scontmued as provtded herem , a charge of s1x dollars ($ 6 001shall bo made by t he V1llage for re· stonng serv•ce Servtce shall not be resto red unttl the full amoun t of the delinquency 1s patd mclud tng the c harge stated above SEC Vi Thts Ordtnance shall take effect and be tn force from and after the earhast date prov1ded by law Passed the 28th day of September 1987 Attest J on P Buck. Clerk Dewey Horton. President of Council 1101 t4 2t 2tc SALES & SERVICE We Carry F1sti1ng Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Btlls Here BUSINESS PHONE 1614) 992- 6110 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992- 7754 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT BISSELL BUILDERS MARCUM CONTRACTING PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night 4 16 86 Hn FULL BODY TONING and FIRMING \ uu Too I on L..ook & Ft>t>l luh• ' lllllt'r i\1 rljl:t'f fliRt"!"( II~ Fun H.. ahh\ ..'t (, oml For \ou' - Brmj! A Frlt'nd !PECI&L R&IES fOR IIUDINT! PH. 992-2300 Or Stoll BY 115 W Se<ond, Pomeroy 10.5 J mo RADIATOR SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE !F ree E:sttmates) We can repair and recore rad1ators and heater cores. We can also ac1d boil and rod out rad1ators. We also repair Gas Tanks. V. C. YOUNG Ill PAT HILL FORD - Addons and remodeling - Roo fmg and gunor work - Concreto wo rk - Plumbtng and alectn cal work 992-2196 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Middleport. OhiO 1-13-tfc Oh10 4 15861c *VINYL SIDING BOGGS BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAl REMODELING & REPAIRS REFERENCES Phone Day or Evenings 985-4141 CONti&CTaiS 9 28 I mo pd •ALUMINUM SIDING U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ' BISSELL SIDING CO. D~ere, Equ1pment 1124 East Matn St. Pomeroy HOURS Mon •Tuu ·Wed 10amtobpm Sunday 1 p m -b p m By Chan<e or Appomtment , RUSS MOORE 992-2526 •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9'P.M 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB WALNUTS 7, CHESTER h~OWRT.THRU NOV. 14th RACINE, OHIO MON. THRU SAT. 9:00-4:3ll saoo per TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Now Open 7 Days AWeek DAILY 10 AM· 6 PM located at Corner of Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, Pomeroy Purchastng all types of non-ferrous scrap GLASS ... 2¢ lb. #1 Copper Current 53¢ lb Top Grade Alummum 40¢ Sh<>••t~ · l--l-1lb Alumtnum Cans 34¢ ' lb 9J II mo SYRACUSE, CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certdted licensed Shop 9-10- 1 mo Kittens to lovtng homes w11h children accompan1ed by par en1s ptckmg them out Call 6t4 843 5445 K1ttens to g1ve away to good home Call614 9•9 2682 after needs Buytng da1ly gold sliver co1nt rtnga 1ewelrv. aterhng ware old co1ns large currency Top prices Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Mtddlepon. Oh 614 992 3476 Wanted to buy stand1ng timber Call AI Tromm at 814 742 2328 QUILTS Htgh prn;:es patd for pr•t950 quilts Applique pteced any co nd1t1on Call 614 992-2101 or 614 992 5657 c..h for standmg ttmber We buy veneer whtte oak and walnut Call AI Tromm. 614742 2328 Old furniture toys qutl1s dlshware etc One prece or whole household caah paid 304-676· 7216 or 675-6899 Full size mattress and box sprtngs, 162 Park Dr1ve Ten puppies to good homes 304-675 7896 Lost and Found Basham Building FOUND Wh11e Per!nan male cat Eastern Ave Area 1 blue eye 1 brown eye blue collar Call ot4 446 782t 10- 7-11n LOST Male Beagle In v1c1mtv of lower R1ver Rd Maybe draggtng a cham Call 614 446 2880 Lost FoJC Hound. reddish end black Extra large lost In Racine Gun Club area Call 614 247 2641 ACCENT FOUND Broad Run small brown dog tra1ned to hunt sqmrrel 304 882-2662 let Us Fence 'lou In FOUND , female Doberman. owner pleasa call 304 675 7710 must desert be FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAl 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis · & Vicinity 511/ tln HOUSE FOR RENT I 07 LOCUST ST. POMEROY-985-3561 Yard Sale Inside S. outs1de Thurs 16th Fn 16th e. Sat 17th l1ncoln P1ke JU•t off 141 at Centenary 4th & 6th tratler on leh larg e assortment of ttems and m1sc KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mahs SYRACUSE, OHIO •Ohto Souvmers •Mus1c Boxes •Candles •Wooden G1fts •Prctures •Pouerv •Cement Products "'You Nnm f' It - u ..·, .. Gol h!"' REASONABLE PRICES- TIY U~ d 9tllmo Computerized Heartng Aid Selection ~ Sw1m Molds - lnterpretmg Servtces -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Aud1olog1st ~ 3 bags of Chtldren's clothmg Call 614 446 4942 LOST 2 black & white WalktJ coon hounds on Sr 233 Call 614 379 2506 JO'S GIFT SHOP M os t Fore1gn and Domestic Vehtcles A / C Serv1ce All MaJOr 8t Mtnor Repa1rs NIASE Certtfted Mecharuc TV to g1veaway Call 614 446 0927 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Re·Opu for Bulaeu OHIO 4 orphaned k1ttens needs good home Call 614 446 7152 or 446 2368 Late model truck 4 wheal drNe low m1leage Cell 614 446· 3860 Emplnymenl Serv1~cs 11 Help Wanted 6 9 24- 1 mo 4 5 11c VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE l 1ttle BenJt type puppy Black & whtte Call 614 388 8510 Junk Auto·a wrth or wnhout motors Call 6t4 388 9303 EXCELLENT WAGES for spare ttme assambly work electron tcs crafts Others Info (504) 641 0091 Ext 2987 Open 7 days CALL NOW I 614-742-2355 10 9 tin 10 8 lf c' work Call614 256 1436 Maka40 percent Call614 446· ' WE SELL USED APPLIANCES 985-3350 Sears Kenmore washer Needs We buy stand1ng t1l"ber Call 614 379 2758 6 pretty k1nen•, part Maltese, wanl! new home 304 676 6720 •Washers •Dtshwashers •Ranges •Refngerators •Dryers •Freezers 100 lb. WANTED TO BUY U.ed wood & coal heaters Swa1n a Furnl ture lrd & Ohve St Galhpohs Call 614 446 3159 RUTLAND 9- 18- 1 010 NEWELL'S SUNOCO TOP CASH pa1d fol 83 model Smith Butck Ponttac 1911 Eastern Ave Galhpohs Call 614 446 2282 and newer used cars Cute ktttens weaned need good home 304 675 6204 FENCE COMPANY BLACK Call 614 Full s1ze canopy bed repair 304 675 6937 We pay caah for late model clean used cars J1m M1nk Chev Oldt Inc 8111 Gene Johnson 614 446-3672 At 124 Auou from Hoppy Hollow Rd. 10 9 87-1 mo GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Housebroken 266 6739 Full blooded black Labradore Ret•1ever 10 months old 304 882 3176 I 2 Gouge Shotguns Only NOW HULLING Small black male Terrier type dog Wanted To auy Wanted to buy long wood Cell anytime- C & R Fnewood Call 614 367 0689 HILLSIDE MUZILELOADING GUN SHOP No Sunday Calls CLIFTON, W. VA. BEER & WINE Happy Hour 6-8 pm-Drinks SO< VCR TAPE RENTAL W.VA. LOTIERY CARRY-OUT Giveaway Gentle male dog needs a good home desperately 304 675 5416 after 4 p m Fa<tory Choke RAILROAD JUNCTION Riverine Antiques 30 4 675 6B33 367-0322 9 23 1 mo 6:30 P.M. l 3 86 tic WILLA S BIBLE BOOKSTORE Oct 16 and 17 9 30 ttll5 00 416 Mam St (formerly Tlft1ns) Pomt Pl eannt W Va 700pm PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 3 II tin ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL CHESHIRE EVERY SAT. NIGHT New Homes Built ·'Free E.:;timates' ' New Hollond, Bush Hog •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEEO •REASONABLE RATES GUN SHOOT *BLOWN IN INSULATION SALES & SERVICE GRANO OPENING •KITCHENS APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR YOUNG'S No hunting or treupassmg P1cken s farm Flatrock all vtola tors will be ptosecuted 4 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS GENERAL NO SUNDAY CALLS 992-35379 18 87 Ca11!304)428 4739 weekdays 8 00 5 00 Public Sale & Auction A1ck Peauon Auct ioneer h censed tn Oh1o and West Vngtma Estate anttque, t ...m. llq1.11· datton sales 304-773-6786 9 HUNTERS Hunting rtghls to propentes m Washington Galli a and Me1gs Cuunt1es available for lea1e CHE5TEI, OHIO CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pmes" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 10-8 1 ma 3 Announcements 42287Hn 550 PAGE STREET Farm ROOFING 949-2263 or 949-2168 GEARY BODY SHOP AuthornecJ John Announcements Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleamng Pamtmg FREE ESTIMATES S700 00 Pomeroy, Howard l. Writesel NEW- REPAIR S1x tnch ,meters- Farm Equipment Parts & Service 168 North Se<ond Mtddleporl , Oh10 4S76D 8 Four tn c h meters- Deoler New lo<ot1on 21at Street , 9 00 ttll 1 A ltnle furntture and k)t• of everything, &600 00 On10ns, Green PLUMBING & HEATING Yard Sale Thurun.dFnd.,. 805 $400 00 Peppers, Sausage. Ground Beef NO SUBSTIIUTIONS Pt Pleasiinf· .. & Vicinity $225 00 Through one -half mch meters - S5 40 per month Through ftve e1ghths mch meters _... $5 40 per month Through three-fourths mch meters - $9 40 per month Through one mch m eters - $18 .70 per month Through on e and one half mch meters - $31 20 per month Through two mch meters - $56 00 per month Through f our mch meters - $108 80 per month Through s1x 1n ch meters - rendered monthly on the f1rst day of each month or as soon therea fter as 1s reason ably posst ble for th e serv 1ce rendered dunng the precedtng month Btlls thu s ren · defed are payabl& on or be· fore the exptrat1on of ten (1 0) days from the date rendered Payments after the exptret10n of ten (1 0) days are subJect to a penalty of ten per cent (1 0 %) of t he amount of the btU but m no mstan ce shall sa1d penalty be less than fifty four ce nts ($ 541 SEC Ill Each user o f v1 l iage water servtce who does not own real estate shall 11 Business· Services Laundromat ~ $226 00 Th1s sum shall be held by the Vtllage wtthout 1nterest to the depos1tor Upon the tlfmmatton of water serv1ce such ~moun t df the depos1t as Is necessary shall· be ap pli&$i to th e water bill and the bplance returned to the user SEC IV There shall be charges for an 1nstallat1on of a n ew tap as follows Throe-fourths tnch met&rlOne mch meters _. $202 20 per month SEC It All b1lls for tho above servtce shall be The Daily $70 00 MINIMUM CHARGE FOR METERED SERVICE 1 8 tlo CLASSICS THAT WORl£! • Ohio 7 OFFERS REAL ESTATE CLASSES Estate Estate Estate Estate t1e1 service for the V1tlage of Mtddlapon, Ma1gs County. Ohio, its mhabrtants and other ueers Be 11 ordamed by the Council of the Vtllage of Middleport as follows .~ Southeastern Business Colleae 1) Real 2) Real 3) Real 4) Real Sannary Sewage System and Sewage D•tposal Fac•h· : 1.001 to 10,000 gallons ATTENTION!!! 529 JACKSON PIKE I ADULTS $3 50 - CHILDREN $2 50 sATURDAY & SUNDAY ~T!NEES All SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2 00 Three pick Publtc Notice ORDINANCE NO 1187 87 mrntmum charges not malll western Montana wtth htghs tn the foothills south a nd west of Denver Wednesday had melted the 50s ovet nortfiern Mame by early today as hadthe21nc hes upper Mtchtga n, the upper Mts just north of Custer, S D. In the stsstppi Valley I he northern half of the Platps, the northern _ Crazy Horse area of the state, the Rockies and much ofWas htngton 3 mches at Cent ennia l, Wyo , a nd the inch at Casper, Wyo state, the NWS satd Scattered showers were exWarmer temperat ures were pected for upper J\ilchlgan Wi sforecast for central New E ng land, North Carolina • the Grea t consin, the UPf""' Mississippi, Lakes a nd Ohto Valley reg10n, Valley, the easterr! portion of the Dakotas and th e central Plains western Kansas the Texas Pan handle and much of the central wtth snow flurries scattered over P acific coast wtth highs In the wes l ern Montana More than 50 record lows were 60 IIATIORAL; WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.16-87 ~tgh temperatures m the 80s set from the Plains on east since were expected across sou thern the weekend At leas t 15 clues Florida and much of Texas a nd across Michiga n, Indiana. Ohio, the mla nd Southern Caltforma, Pentisylvanta, Kentucky, Louisia na, West VIrginia. Alabama .the NWS sa td The 3 mches of snow that fell in New Hampshire, Mlsslsstppi and Texas reported record lows Tuesday • By United Press International A Canadian cold front that drove temperatures to record lows from the Plains to the East this week has broke n apart, and warmer weather was forecast throughout much of the nation today and Friday. " The hig h pressure is weakentng and with all of the sunshine the states have been getting over the past few days , temperatures have been getting warmer," National Weather Servlcemeteo Meigs County Emergency Medtcal shvlces repOJIS SIX rail• Wednesday, Pomeroy at 8 53 a m to Scout Ca mp Road for Nellie Perry to Veterans Memonal Hospital. Pomero; at 9 01 a m to the Maples Apls for Et101la Cassell to Veterans Memorial Hospit a l. Middleport at 10 39 a m to North Second Ave for Brenda tlaggy to Dr Ptckens' office, Rutland at 3 10 P m to Happy-Hollow Road for Mary Rtchman to Vetera ns Memonal Hospital, later to O' Bleness Memonal Hospttal wtth Infant, Olive Towns hip Ftre Department at 7 48 p m to a structure fire on Route 248 at Long Bottom. Tuppet s Plains at ll:,l1 p.m to Swan Road for Ruth Stet he m to St Josephs Hospaal. ~ Public Nottce . ~ • Thursday, October 15, 1987 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 8 13 ffn Church Benef1t Garage Sale Debb1e Dr1ve 16th17th, 9 00 5 00 lnstde Good selection & reasonable pnces 2 mt outlmeol n Pike Frt 10 6 Sweeper bar stools b1cycle tricycle clothes Infant to adull lot. ol m1sc 4 Fam1ly Oct 16- 18 9 6 6 mtles north of Hol;~er Hosp1tal near Porter Cl'uldren 8o adult clothmg, tools, d1•hes Four Fam1ly Thur , Frt 23 Pme St Large womens & men clothmg Mens & guls Jeans Funk & Wagnel set Encyclopedias SJOO set askmg $50 Chlldr ens clothmg & mts c 1tems Yard Sale 28 & 30 Chillicothe Rd Ctuldren & adult cloth mg Quilts crafl! books 9 00 6 00 Fn & Sat Avon Sell Avon for Chr11tm11 3368 WANTED Energet1e, people orIented team member / dantalas SIStant ro JOin our pract1ce part 11me You II want t d have Ill the necessary quahttes of a top notch dental aas1stent (expe rlence helpful but not neces sery) W1lhng (oworkhard7 Send us your resume and salary htstory to Box Cia 108 Galhpolls DillY Trtburte 8215 3rd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 46631 I' __:________ Styhst needed with managan hcense Cell 6'1:4-446 3?03 or 446 8621 Earn extra monev for Chr11tmu Sell at work to fnends or a terrnory Avon Call 614 446 2156 Raltable babysitter In my home one ktndergarten age cl'uld Ref required Call 614 446 4834 after 6 00 PM GET PAID for read1ng booksl $100 00 per t1tle Wnte ACE 33C 161 S Uo colnway N Aurora, II 60&42 We need a constructton fore man Needs to be expenenced in commercial !!. tnduatnal heating & a1r ln•ulatton & ptplng We offer good pay vacation hohdey pay, umform allowance & lnau ranee allowance Will move the nght man Wnte 10 Rhod81 Heating & Air Cond1t10nlng lncorp P 0 Bok 648 Manon Ohio 43302 WANTED PROGRAM DEVEL OPMENT SPECIALIST tor Par ttal Hosp1tahratton Program at Woodland Centen M ..t8fs De gree and expenencce With 18 verely mentally dtaablad adults preferred Coursework or expanence m group process would be helpful For more informatton contact Sandra McFarland Per sonnel Department Woodland Centers Inc 4 t 2 Vtnton P1ke Galhpol1s Oh10 An equal oppor tumty employer Woodland Can ters does not dtl!iCrtmlnate on the bas1s of age, co lor creed nat tonal ongtn race sax or type of d1sablltty Someone to hve m & care tor elderly lady Not bad fast light housework non smoker L1vea m Galhpoh1 Call 614 448 2386 or 446 0322 or 446 3617 Deh11ery 8a Prep Person Must have own car 8o 1nsurance • Above average startmg wage Apply m person Donelll s Spnng Valley Plaza Fndav 16th 644 3rd Av e made hv 1ng room sun hke new Electrolux sweeper Go\lernment Job a $16,040 859,230 yr Now htrtng Call 806 687 6000 Ext R 9805 for currenl federal hst · Pomeroy Middleport 8t Vicinity Ekcellent wagas for spare ume assembly work electronics, crafts others Info 16041 64, 0091 EXT 3026 open 7 day s C~s tom Fnday Oct 16 Jean Stout restdence Seventh St Svra cuse 9 00 6 00 Lee and A1tch1e c ~~rport sale Set Oct 17 9 00 1 Ritchte restdence, Tyree Blvd Rac1ne Garage Sale Ratn or sh1ne Oct 16th, 9 00 2 00 JoAnn Cnsp rutdence, Apple Grove Oorcas Road Ra cme 11 mile past Southern High School) Htr lng i Govern ment lObs your area S15 000 · .S68,000 C•ll !6021838 8886 EXT 1449 RN LPN or E:MT to pertofm msurance exemtnatlons tn M1d dleport Pomeroy •nd New Haven are&s Send res1.1me to PMI P 0 Box 2267 Hunting ton W Va 26723 Get pa1d tor readi ng booktt $100 per title Wr1te ACE 31-C.. 161 S Lmcolnway N Au,arl ll 60~42 �.-' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted 44 Someone to ..u jewetry and a Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom •partm4K1t In Syre· cuse •160. per month plus utilltiQ Depotlt. Call 814-992- &1•· 992· 3703 Dr 114·992·3751 . 5587 o• 614· 992-5732. AVON • All .,.... CeiJ Marltvn w..ver 304- 882 -2646. In Middleport Third Hoor. 5 room and bath, c:loaed-in b•ck porch . Dapo11t and reference required. C•lll14-992-8028. AVON . aU areas, cell Shtrley Spe. .. 304-176-1429 Radiologic Technologltl lmmedltta opening f01 regiat_...d radiologic technologiat Ewnlng thift;-~ ;.30· 1 1 .00 pm Monday• thru FridiY. Send reaumttoPie... ntVelleyHotpt- 992-8304 o• 614·445·8898. tal, O•rector of Pet$0nnel, Valley llo. 614-446·8221 . One bedroom furnished •part· mant in Middleport. Call 814· APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses. Pt PlehantandGallipo· Drive, Point Ple... nt. W. Vt 21150 . 304-676-4340 ut 2 bedroom furn1aed apt, ref and depoait, New Hat.~en , W . Va , 304· 882-3267 or 304· 773· 307 AA·EOE . 5024. "HIRING"!! Governnwnt joba • your area •15.000 · 068 ,000. Coli {6021838-8885 ... 1203. A_pt. tn Middleport. 2 br fur· n1shed apt also two room efficiency apt. 304 ~ 882-2586 .... Htlting & Air CondtttOning Service Man wtth 6 y.. rt tlCpet'ience. Appty Orman Hall Inc ., 1317 Ohio St .. Pt . Pltaunt Mt . Vernon Ave. Ground floor apt . 3 rooms & bath, 11ove a. ref '"'""hod. p.; .... •nl••nc• & perking, large porCh. exc cond & "Jt!s for you, Mary Lou!" ~~=ii;~i;=ii~~~~~r.~~~:=:=:=;=::;;::=~ OeiiYtry person needed ,AWl appty in 1 petton, 3004 Jack1on , Pt. Pit 32 Mobile Homes for Sale AN Superviaor One full time nur11ing tupervisor poaition available, 11 :OOto 7 .00 shift. wrth bur high med1care CIRSUI we need an AN sup....- I· IKif with experience in skilled long term care and rehabilitton nursing. Contlct Hillview Nurtlng and Rehabilitet1on center. 1?20 17th St, Huntington, W Vo. 304·529-6031 Wlnted : live in Nanny houukeeper to reloc.te to Charleston. nice home. 2 beautiful children. ag• II\ and 1 Must be" over 21 . laYing and retponsible, non amokw. have driver license GOOd salary Reply: Dr. and Mrs. Btteah, 1968 Parkwood Road, Charl•ton, W. Va. 25314 12 Situations Wanted Have room in private home for llldlr person. Good cere ReeiO· n•ble. Calll14-256-8609 . tteve opening in my home for eldtrty. Reuonable rates. Call TLC, 614-992-7044 or 614- 992·6817 18 Wanted to Do Septic tank pumping, residential 1!1: commerical. t80 per load. Ron EvansEnterpr11et Jackaon. Ohio Coil 614·286·6930 If vou need an experienced babysitter call61 4-446-7681 o( 446·9422 Can giVe good refer Can do light hauling and roofing Reasonable rete&. Mar1on Snider 614-949-2829. 2 br new wall~ to · wall carpet, air cond Parked in Johnaon 'a Mo· bile Home Plrk. Will 1ell on land contract . Cltl814-446-41 10 or 446-1409 . 1 970 R1tzcraft 1 2x10 3 br, trltler. 16600. Call 614 -25&- 1613 1Ox36 Mobile home Gas heat Good cond t3200. Call 614· 446· 8690. 1973 mod-' Camoron 1 2X&O C1ntral air, fu-" oil furnace & wood burnet'. Partly furni1hed. Good cond t6,000. Call 614245-5240 or 246-9219 1977 Fe1tival 14~t70 All elec , central air, 2 br., 2 baths. Ptrttcally furn11hed . Menr extras Appointment only Call after 7 .30 weekdays 61 4 - 266· 6708 1984, 2 bedroom trailer 14x60. large ltving room , large kitchen, large lot and new garage 614· 742-2770 . 41 Houses for Rent Nicely fumiahed amall houae. Adulta only. References reQuired . OH street parking Ph. 614·446·033e. 3 bedroom, partialty furnished. In Pomeroy., close ln. Available Oct. 17 . Must ba employed. Oepoa1t requtred Sand applica· t1on to The Daily Sentinel, p 0 Box 729 V, Pomeroy, Ohio. Shown bv appomtment. 3 bed room. 2 bath home 607 4th St .• New Haven, W Va $260 a month plua $100 deposit. Call 1317 1 2x65 Mobile home, good condition, good price 304- 675- 5545. ' 4 Holly Park 14x70, central au. porch. shed . underpennmg 88,000. or best offer 304-6766417 after 4 p.m 1 9084 Nuha mobile home furnished, 1 acre ground with 2 drilled wells, city Water & large septic tank. 304· 882· 2684. 7 room house in Middleport Option to buy Call 614-992- 2353 o• 614-992-7521 . 3616 8abr tlner close to school. has room for another child. any hours, 304·676-2784. I will baby tit In my home, 5 days o woelc. ll"one 304-675·6022. Financial Business Opportunity 21 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu11neas with people you Jmow , and NOT to sand money through the ma1l until you have mve1tigated the offenng Real Estate Homes for Sale 31 Wtll hmp finance or land con· tract. 10 yr old house 3 Br., P1tr10t Vtllaga Call 614-446- 1340. 446-3870. 4 SR .. ftreplace. full basement 3 mi. so. of Gallipoli1 . $34 ,900 Call Oays· 614- 446-161 5. after 6:00· 448-1244. House at 60 Chillicothe Rd Very Cheap. Call614-446 2404 1984 Triumph II 14x70 All electric- Custom made Excel· lent shape . 89000 Phone 614· 598-4429 . ~ 3 br house in Crown C•ty, 1Yia1n St. .25,000. Call 61 4 -4461511 or446-1522 1 or 2 houses. Mam St Crown City: 2 br rental house, S8,600 3 br. qlce. 126,000 Call 614· • 446 ·1511 or 446 1522. Handi M•n Spec tal· 6 room and blth. attic, basement. 1 1 0 State St. Pnce negotiable Call 614- 992· 3725. Middleport Lovely tntertor , clo" to stores and school. Pnce reduced 614·992· 5709 1fter BOOp m Government homet from 11 [U repair) Foreclosures, Repos. Tax Delinquent Propenies. Now selling your area. Call 1 315-7367376 Ext 3P-OH · H for current 1111. 24 hr• 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy 2 baths. 11ndscaped pool. sattli1e. cloaa to schools Call 614-992 - . 3254 8 room•. sun porch and car port, 2 out build1ngs 2 lg loti. 614· 742 ·2770. & room houte in Rutland close to Post Ofttce and stores t7000. Phone 614-742· 2460, except Sundi!IYI· S••• For Lind Contract. 3 br houn, 2 -story with basement N10. v, ecre lot 2 -car garage. n1ce v1ew In New Haven. Terms 1300. down ; *300 month. Call 304-882· 2339 after 6 p. m For sale or rent. 3 bedroomt. 2 full baths, built-In kitchen, eental air, barn, pond. 8 1h acret. 3 mtlel from town , Rt 2 North Will consider lend contract, :104· 876· 2886. Butch and Pat CJrMnlee 71 acres· House, barn, outbulld tngs located In Glenwood aree. Includes all mineral nghts. Posit· ble owner financing. Call for an appOintment : Dave O'Neal Real Estate Broker 304-676-1580. Jim Staats 304-676· 331 3. J o Staats 304·676-6898 136 acres-approx. 20 acres of bottom land. 2400 lb tobacco bale large barn, 3 outbuildtngs Mobile t-lome hook up Nice house site. Located on Swann Creek. Call614-266-1774 34 Commerctal butldtngs for lease. Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores. offices . A-One Real Estate Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304676-5104 . 749 Third Ave. Presently The Gift Shop 1600sq . ft Cammer· ctal or warehoute. Parking on side AdJacent to Th1rd S. PmeSt Call 61 4 · 446·2362 for appointment 35 lots & Acreage Acreage. land contract or trailer lot for rent on Rt 160 Cal! 3 bedroom in Middleport. Oep· osit requirad Call 814-992· 2606 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 br • 2 very good mobtle homes for rent . Dep. and ref . required. Call 614-446-0627 after 2 :00 PM . 12x60 Mobile home ~ mile from c1ty limits. No pets. Adults preferred. Call 614 446·1 158 1 2x60 unfurnished wtth washer & dryer hookup 1/2 mi past HMO. Ref & Dep required . Call 61 Household Goods 1981 Chevy 5588 Two bed room mobile home Middleport. OhiO Reteron t aa and depos1t requtred. 304· 882· 3267 or 394· 773-6024 44 Apartment for Rent 1 snd 2 bedroom apartments for rent Basic rent 1or •1 bdr , S18l00, 2bdr.,S21900 Al10 reQuired a $200 00 secunty deposit CONTACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Furntshed Eff1c1ency 1145. Utilities peld, share bath 607 Second Ave , Gallipolis Ph 446-4416 after 7PM . 614-388-9354 94 acres tn Me1gs County, OhioGnmm Rd off county rd. 35 Portland matl route Mtneralil with free gas 6 mtlet from Ritchie bridge Hunters paradisa. 8400 per acre. Call 614843· 5186 2-BR apts. 6 closets. kltchen appl furnished. Washer-Dryer ho!lk·up, ww carpet. newly pamted. deck Regency . Inc. Apts Cal! 304-675· 7738 or 675-6104 Furnished apt next to library One professional adult only. Parking Call614 · 446~ 0338 . Two lots, 2 acres or more, phone 2' br apartment. Adults only. lnqutre, Sheppard's. Fttst &: Olive St. Gallipolis, Oh1o. Rentals Furmshed apt . 2 br. 1 136 2nd Ave GallipoliS I ,.96 Wate~ paid. Call 614-446-4416 after 304·676 -4208 . 41 Homes for Rent 4 BR house' for rent . 3 mi . ao of Gall1pohs. 1300 a month plus dep Ref requtred Call 614· 446· 1616 After6·00PM , call 446-1244 7.00 PM Newly-redecorated apartments .for rent One-bedroom unfur· nished , second floor' From $175, to $225 . per month . Call evemngs . 614-446 -4425 or 446 ·2325 4 BR . hou 1e on 1 acre. Ex.eel location Ref Call A-1 Real Estate Broker Call 304-675· 6104 Of 676· 7738 Unfurntshed house, 3 br Rodney Vtl!age II 1260 Call 614· 446-4416 after 7 00 PM 2 Br. homeforrent. Kyger Creek Sch. D11t. Sec. dep. required. &260 e mo Cell61 4 =-4 46-0648 For rent: very mce 2 br house tn Middleport. Full basement. dishwasher, garbage diSposal. alf cond. Excellent location No pets. t260 a mo Call614-446- 9205 ofte• 5:30 PM 3 BR hs 'lOCAted at 661 Fourth Ave Stove & re1rtg furnlshed 8186 mo. t76 dep . Call 814· 446-3870 or 614· 446- 1340. ' br house In downtown Galli· polis. 1300 permo Call 614· 446·0844 o• 446· 760.2. Navy sofa bed. Uke new. $300. Call 614-446·7892 after 6 G .E. port1ble {apartment •i;re) w11har & drylt'. 1 1 26. Humidifier. 126 Electron1c air cleaner. 125 Call 614-266·1720 Wooden table with 4 chairs, 2 end llbles, WICker sJand with glau shelves. Call 614-4481168 Tra1ler pads With tie downs. large gardenS. yard on At. 180. S100amo Call614-388 · 9364 Ground floor level- Approx 1550 sq. h. Commercial space. Located at 417 2nd Ave Call 614·446·3432 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers Call 614-992· 7479 Space tof small trailera All h'ook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms, atr and cable Mason, W Va Call304-773-5651 Saddlebrook Inn has a two room off1ce space available. no City 8&0 tax to pay. an industrtal growth area. 304· 675-8276 6750 Couch for qfe. 850 00 304- Plastic c;:istem s,.te approved, pla1~1c nptlc tanks. plastic cul\lertl. metal culverta . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· son. Oh. 814-286-6930 Quality firewood. ell hardwood. tor sale. $26 a p1ck-up load. Call 614·367·0669 214 length mink coat Worn about 6 times Call aher 6 00 PM 614-245-5046 49 For Lease Hu!'ters Huntmg rightlto properties m Washington. Gallta & Me1gs counties available for lease Cell 304 -428 -4739 weekdays, 8 · 5 MerchancJi se 51 Household Goods 60,000 BTU c1rculatir'lg heater With 3 apd. fan Used onew.nter Call after 4 00 614-446-1164. Early American couch llr. chatr &150. Call614-446-0123. 140,000 BTU Lennox low-boy forced air furnace. $160. Call 614-446-7627. G E. Refrigerator. s1de by stde SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 Oltve St . Galhpol•• NEW- 6 pc wood group - t399 Living room suite•- $199-1699 Bunk beds wtth beddtng- 8199 Full SIZe mattreu S. foundatton star.t lng · , S99 Recltnera ttarttng· $99. USED - Beds. dressers , bedroom suites. $199 - $299 Desks wrlnger washer a complete lin~ of used furmture NEW· Western boots- 130 Workboots t18 & up . (Steel & soh toe) Call614-446-3159 County Appliance, Inc . Good used apphances and TV sets. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614·446-1699, 627 3rd Ave G..,ipolis, OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators, ranges _Skeggs Appliances. Upper R1ver Rd beside Stone Crest Motel 614-446-?398 lAYNE 'S FURNITURE S275 Call614-446-7513 Catalylic converters. only $89.96 . Most models lnstalla· bon also available. Muffler Men 9 Stimpson Ave , Athens, Ohio: 1·800·843-3767. Mixed herd wood slabs · 812 per bundle Contatntng appro11. 1V2 ton FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-992-6461 . -Jclennox , 10. 000 BTU natural gas forced a1r furnace. Good condition $125 614-992 - •roc: rI~==========::;;::==========~ 54 Misc. Merchandise 63 Complete kitChen cabinetl includes range, sink & microwave. Sold •• 11. 304-773-6706 after 6 p,m . Coli 614-388-8476 . Sl~ding 8 ft pat1o door. ladies w1nter clothes Site 8· 7-Bisome new) 304-675-6676 675-8937. Hot Potnt Self- Defrosting Re· frtgerator, S100. 5 piece breakfast set, $35. Truck rool box 040. 614·992-7641 . . 12 h lake johnboat, 7 V2 HP Sears Motor, 3 HP Sears Motor, oars, tool box for'Dack of '81 Datsun, campar top for '77 Oodga. Call6,4-843-5175 Con sew upholstaty machtne for .ale Head only Call 614-949- 2202. Building Matenals Block. bnck, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc Claude Wintefl, Rio Grande, 0 Call 614- 56 . Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Groomtng . All breeds . All styles. Julie Webb Ph. 61 4· 4460231 . 0322. Bedroom suite, livmg room suite, dinette set. 304 - 676~ 13Q6 pm large round bales of hay . Call 61 4·256· 601, Coll614· 246·5117. Slraw for Sale- 11 .60 per bale 15,000 plus 2 140001 buahel grain bins for rent, Morgan'• Woodlawn Farm. 304-676· 12B6 Transportation 1984 Dodge Colt . Nice ecqnomy car No rust Stereo call player. $2600. Call 614-286- 03695 . Call614·286·6&22. 1985V:' Ford . Escort hatchbacM Am·tm. 4 spd Very good cond 1981 Turbo Trans-"A'rri . New t11es Sharp Call 614-379- Beagle pups for sale, call after 57 Musical Instruments L1ke new Peavey T-15 elect'rtc guitar and contour case $200.00 2548 . 58 Phone 304 -882 · 2820 19?7 Ford Thunderbird . Excel cond. Call614-246-9667. Ounrovm Ftutt Farm · Apples 86 - tO per bushel. cider, $Orghum, apple butter Numer· ous food items . 9· 6 weekdays. 9 -15 weekends . Sr. 681 SE of Albany 614-698-6298 Oua!lty Fruits and Vegetables retail and wholesale 8 & S Produce across from Pizza Hut Galtipohs. Ohto ' 304-676· 4182 Big apples all vtrieties Allire11h fruita and produce. Open 9 00 6:00 daily. Jack• Market. Route 36. Hendarson.,.W Va '81 Oataun 610 Wagon. 4 sp Good machan1cal condition Call after 5 .00 p m., 614· 992-6041 --· ' Services WA.5N'i DRIVIN", 1978 Ford Thundprb~rd , new front t1res & brakes . No rust 304· 676·3639 after 4 p m . 1978 Chryaler LeBaron, creame color. all leather 1ntertor. like new tifes Very clean car Loaded B1 BOO Cell 304·676· 1906 after 4 p m 78 LTd 4 dr . auto, air, naw exhaust, exc rubber 304-676· 2646 after 4 p m 2905 Birch Ave. 1976 Chrysler Cordoba. PS , PB. good cond, ,304· 676- 7604. Farm Supplies & Livestock '" ' _,, 1981 Olds Oe_lta 88 Brougham, one owner. w11l sell or trade for pickup, equal value. 304-773· 6631 · Must sell garage kept 1986 Dodge Daytona . turbo, 6 apeed, 37,000 miles , still under war· ranty. price negotiable, 304· 2985 ' 2464. .. 82 ., . ' rn Dentse must wsar ptg nose EEK & MF.F.K HE (HAt-GW Itt'S IVN.AE TO 'FOPULAR DEMAND: .. .' '.. . .•..., - AIJD HIRID HIM5Elf CVf 10 ADVERTI'Siffi AGUJ(lES MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I HATE 'lOU EiERMS BECAUSE YOU'RE i.JNCL61>N AND DIRTY'! Plumbing & Heating YOU'RE FIL1HY! YOU'RE &RIMY ANDE<AMY! CAN I HEL..P IT IF 5CMEI30DYS ALIII?'\'15 IN 'THE A SHOWE:R~ 446-4477 IHEM DADBURN REIJENOOERS .' CHOPPED UP ' ' MY ·· POURED ALL MY CORN-5QUEEZIN'5 attempts to reform campaigh financtn_g. C Knots Landing Abby's contess10n to Polar's murder ratses dtsturbmg new queslions 1:;1 • (!] ®News l!2l Evening News A wrap up of today·s news and a look (SNIF · SNIF) I ®J CD Q2l STILL AN' · - Genera I Hauling J &: J Wat8r Servn;:e Sw1mming pools, cisterns, walls. Ph. 614- 72 R & R Water Service. Home cisters. wells. pools filled . Former1y Janies Boys Waters Call Trucks for Sale 1982 ford F100. 6 cyl. , excel cond . low mileage 84300. Call 304 675-6370. - 614-446-0644 o• 446· 7802 Paul Rupe. Jr Water Ser\llce .. Pool1, cisterns, wells . Call614~ 19741 ton Ford 12ft. flat dump tor sale or trade Call 61 4 -388· :::-:-:-------:----::-:--' WaUerson's Water Hauling 9303 1977 Che~rolet pick up truok , exc cond , 82,000 .00 36 to 40 locust pasta, 825.00 for all. 304·675-1239. 446 ·3171 reasonable rates , immediat8 ' 2.0,00 gallon dellverv . c~stern 1 pOQis. well, etc. call 304-676: 2919 . 87 ahead to tomorrow 's news I -· CliTE:... ONI.Y AKlP · WOUl-D !:AT TI-l~ ;nJNK. JU7T 10 GET A\!i CEN~ru 7\$£TOI'\ ~'·· .' 4,30, Sat 9.30 10 1.30 Old new Uphostered s. Mowrey 's Upholatering serving tri county ara1122 years. The best in furniture upholstering. Call 30_4 - 875 - 4164 tor free esttmates stones (1 :00) til (!) !lenny Hill 10:05 (l) MOYIE: Doomsday Flight (1 40) 10:30 ill Great American Outdoors 10:30) I]) NHL Hockey (!] TBA fl) (!) Hogan's Heroes 11:00ill Remington Steele 0 CII Cil 0 (I] ®1 Ill l!2l - (H) News II) Sign 011 [lJ Upstairs, Downstairs Hazel , Lady Prudence d1sgree over ~draw1ng room. . . . . . •-I' '• Gregory returns. l!2l Moneyline Current reports on world economics and fmanctal news With Lou Upholstery R & M Custom Couches and Reupholstery. St Rt 7 , lCt~ll · City. Oh 614· 256·141.Q. Ev• 614-448-3438 Open deitV•9 t~ 9:30 0 ffi ll}) Night Court Struck by flghlmng, Bull 1ns1sts God spoke 10 h1m. (May be preempted) ® Superbouts 1986: Hagler vs Mugab1 from Las Vegas tobacco lawsu1t. (May be preempled) IIl The Constitution: That Delicate Balance ThiS program looks at recent -.- Electrical Refrigeration Dillard Water Serv1ce: Pools Cisterns, Wells. Delivery Any: t1me. Call 614-446-7404- No Sunday calls. newsmakers and celebrities can t filter his feelings 1n ' ' 6 7 6 17 85 Wiseguy King Live! In depth 1nterv1ews w1th top l!2l Larry 10:00 ill Streight Talk 0 ffi f!3) L.A. Law Kuzak I• Residential or commercial wtr· lng . New serv1ce or repairs. Licensed electrician Est 1mate free R1denour Electrtcal, 304 20th century and makes a play lor Enc . 1:;1 9:00 ill 700 Club 0 CII lHJ Cheers Edd1e f1nally asks Carla, who s prt:tgnant w1th hts twtns , to marry h1m . I]) All American Pulling Ser1es From Charlolte, NC (T) Cil 0 (I] MOYIE: 'The SuNivors' ABC Thursday Night Mov1e (A) (1 :43) 1:;1 (!) []) Mystery! Lord Peter lmds the ev1dence to po1nt iTJ APPALACHIAN WOOQ STOVE & Cmderella comes tnto the (1 ·00) @I CD BATHFlCOM WHEN I W.ANT TO TAI<E Cor. Four1h and Pine Galltpolta, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614- B4 on the day of a biQ date . (May be preempted) ® 0 (I] The Charmlnga the finir away from Hamet. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Wood, and coal sto\les, turnaces. and ml8rts Brunco Ashley Conaolidated Outch~est. Buv: sell, trade 1 0 yrs . experience At . 143. Carpenter. Oh1o 614· 698-6121 rn depth feature reports. (1:00) ® MOVIE: Piranha II: The Spawning (1 :35) Ill (!) MOVIE: Without 1 Trace fPGI (2·00) 8:05 (l) MOVIE: Midway, Pan 2 (PG) (1 :06) 8:30 0 (H) A Dillerent Wo~d Starks Tree and Lawn Service, lawn aare. landscaping. stump removal; 304-676-2,842 or ~ 576-2903. : .. ....... Carpet Installed, work guaran· teed. free estimates. 304-&761 020 or after 6:00 676-2288 Cheers til C!J M'A'S'H 7:05 (l) Andy Grillith 7:30 0 Cil Hollywood Squares I]) Speedweek (T) (J) Newlywed Game O(l] Judge ®1 Wheel ol Fortune 1:;1 l!2l Crossfire (0.30) CD l!2l l!3l Jeopardy! 1:;1 ® Barney Miller til(!) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 <ll S.nlord and Son 8:00 ill Hell Town 0 l!3l The Colby Show Cliff and h1s falher pay e v1s1t to the Huxtables ' ne1ghbor. ® SpeedWo~d NHRA Drag RaCing: Ch1ef Auto Nationals from Dallas. TX (T) (J) 0 (I] Sl{ldge Hammer! Georgous w1dow has an auto flxat1on and several dead husbands. 1:;1 IIl []) Adamo Chronicles Ab1gaillakes her daughter to Europe to 'join John and John Qumcy. ®1 CD f!2)l'our of Duty Sergeant's pass1on for comba1 puts all the men of B Company in danger. 1:;1 l!2l Primenews Wrap ups of the day s world news and 1n Rotary or cable tool drilling~ Most wells completed same day ; Pump aalea and serv1ce. 304J 246-9285 895-3001 o• 304· 676· 4138. buying shell corn or ear corn. Call forlatastquotes River City Farm Supply 614-4 46 . RON'S Telewiaton Service , Haute calls on RCA, Quaur, GE . Spec1ahng 1n Zenith Call 304-676-2398 or 61-4-446- 676 -1311 81dw~ll Cash feed Store. Oct 197 Spec11l. On Sale now- 6 ft • 6 ft 8 Chevy Silverado '14 ton & _6V~ ft . steel post Galcho !;larb . 4x4. Call 614-985-4339 after w~re Call for the aa,est prices _5-::'0=0~p:-.m:-'------'--614· 388·9688. 1984 Chevy truck S -10, V-6, auto tran1 .. ec. ps. pb. am fm . N~w Ideal one row corn picker. good condition. 13, 260 304· Fuck 3 block saw mill, power 676-3364 or 675 -4437 unct M M Needa rutored Call 614-38e -8478. 1978 Chevy JA ton, heavy duty, good cond. 81 .960.00. 1973 Chrysler Newport, 4 door. 62 Wanted to Buy busted fender . good motor, new exhaust, 8260.00. Call 304~ow " .' ., ,.. good. l =~;~·=:8;6;.~:;=;::;=:;;== . t6960. Call 614-286·6522 "' • ". 614-992-58?0 675 -1139 l)ON'T Nt:ED 'Tb )Ee '(ov~ PRIVE~!S" LlCt:N.SE .... ~-;:::.J~~WtfAT You we~e Do•NG Home Improvements WATERPROOFING UnconditiOflll lifetime gullran· tea Local references furnlahed. Free ast1mate1. Call collect 1-614·237-0488. day or night RogarsBa•eme,-.t 1981 Olda 98 Regency . Good cond1t1on. PS,' PB. PS , aUto, AM · FM radiO, atr, new tires. Call 1978 ~4fnaro Rally Sport. auto, AC. t1lt. AM -FM stereo, a1r shocks. 360 four berre!l. 304· .:r: II 6299. 81 J?~Wtlt-J FRANK AND ERNEST Insulated 8 ft truck topper, new · porta potty, camper size refriger· ator, all for $300 00. 304-675- 895-3802 1 1976 Datsun good cond. 280Z. $2,000run .00 Call 304·458-1871 or 468· 1074 1978· 1070 Case tractor w 1th ac, no till. 4 row corn planter " Let's give this a try ... t~ey say It's . a real morale booster." -------------'-· ' ' Stainleas steal exhaust systems. Now custom made tor your truck. motor home or clasa1ccar Wtth hfe· ttme warranty. Muffler' Man, 9 Stimpson Ave . Athens, Ohio. 1-'800· 843-3767. '- Pears pick your own, $6.00 par buahet. Macel Gandee. Eddy Chapel Road . ... • Fetty Tree T'rimming. 11ump removal Call 304-676·1331 992-5891 Maney Ferguson. New Holland, Bu lh Hog Sales & Service Over 40 used tractors to choo 1e from & c~mplete line of new S. used equipment Largest selection m S.E Ohio . , l~g i Strutl, 8119.95 pair, installed Molt models Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave. Athens, Ohio. 1-800·843-3767. 1980 Chev Citatton, V-6, auto, ps, pb, ac, new tires. $1460 or bast offer. See - 1710Chatham, Galhpohs Wrecked 1976 Dodge Charger. motor rebuilt. S600 Call 614· Fruit & Vegetables 614·286-6461 1 and 2 bed· Gractous room apartments It Village Manor end Riverside Apart· manu in Middleport From 1216. including utllltiM Call 614·992-7787. EOH . Dobbs (0 30) II) @ (H) Wheel ol Fonune Wat~trproofing . 71 Auto's For Sale 2 yeer old Pekinese. Reasonable pnce to good home Female. Call 614-992· 3088 days And 614· 986·4397 evenangs 6:00, 304-675·7187 ;. and financ1al news w1th Lou BASEMENT 667-6957. SQUirtal dog S600. Serious 1nqu~rles only Call after 7. 1·304-468·1618 Uol01iOr-l5! I Call 614-368·8267. Call 614-388· 8178, Excelien~ AR~ Til~ MIYoT U%lt~'i> Auto Repair 79 Motors Homes & Campers 379-2662 . AKC Bassett pups 8 wJJeks old. Vet checked and shots, health guaranteed $126. Call 614· CROSS flo SONS U S 36 W8st, Jackson Oh1o Furnished apt 3 rooms &: beth. 1 08 locust St Oep required. See after 7 :00PM , & Grain T~AT J~lOU~ AiJDGUilT \ Electrolux Salea and Servle. all machines reduced: DJ- Sl48 • now on sele 8499. New Diacd\1' ery upr.ght 8429 now on sale " S349 8-9 Shampooer 8399 now on sale S299. Easy pay· ment plan available Call 614388-9918 ~ •' . 675-6173. 614 446 4782. Ohio 1-81(0-843-3767. 77 p.m. Hay Oual exhaust kits, 199 96 trlatalled Most Fordl, Chevy truckl, Vans, 4x4'1 Muffler Man. 9 StlmPton Ave., Athens, .----:---:~----. 1976 Dodge Charger SE Less than 70,000 miles. Call 614· AKC Beagles 10 week 1 old. Males and females $50. eech. C•ll 814-986-4143 after 6 :00 6:35 <ll Carol Bumett 7:00 ill Remington Steele 0 ill PM Magazine I]) SportoCenter (L) (J) Entertainment Tonlgh1 0 (I] People'a Court <!l []) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) ®1 News l!2l ManeyHne Current reports on world econom1cs ARLO AND JANIS " Vinyl Siding, over hang and gutters Call 614·446-6634. Free Ett1mate . Tempco 75.000 BTU LP floor fumaca. thermostat & vent, pipe & cap Exc Cond S 1 00 304· 1 br apt nur HMC Stove refrig . drape• furnished S226 i mo Oep .- Ref required . Call Stallion for sale 4 year, black Reg. Tenn Walker, 15.3 hands. Into. 614· 992-6&11 after 4 00 304-676·4230. - - -- - - - - - l c- 1983 4 dr Celebrity Black with red intertor Auto , pa. pb. am ·fm , air,lugg1ge rack. Sharp. Monroe cop1er Model Rt-61".2 under 16.000 copen 304-675: 4067 f Ftrewood for sale. delivered 530.00 load. 304-895-3446. 1656. Budget Tranamis11on1 Used and rebuilt. all types. Guarantaa 30 days. Call 614-379-2220 of .. ,. ... Peacocks for sale. Call614-44601 69 afteer 6 :00 PM 90 Oays same as cash with approved credit 3 Miles out Bulav1lle Rd Open 9am to &pm Mon thru Sat . Ph 614-446· Seasoned oak firewood . Call 304-675-2767 aher 4 :40 letter~ of the be· low to form four scmp le words , . . - -......_,..--.. ~trombled words I • T>IE ONE WHO WA5 RUI-IHIH6 AROUND TELLIH6 EV'ER~fl.OD'I' THE SK'I WM FALLING? TOOK >!ER AWA'f', \.IUH ? LOCKED HER UP, HUH ? Dobbs. (0.30) ® Honeymoonera fl) (!) Love Connection 11 :300ffi 1m tonight Show Cil Cheers 0 (I] Nlghlllne 1:;1 ~ Magnum, P.l. []) Dementia ol the Alzheimer's Type · f!2) Sports Tonight ACtiOn packed sports hlghllgh1s w1th Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0•30) II) f!2) 'Night Heet' CBS Late Night Eager 19male TV reporter reports on the actlvltlas of a mafia (amily I ROFOL ~-:--;r--::.1;.-:-Ir--:1~:--~1. 1 I• } I D R E GE ~--r,:...::;.l...::.,:ls;:-:;,16,...... . _ _ . . ;;' . - r---'-'"-----, I My mailman stopped to use our hose for a sip of water. While he did so, he watered my flowers, He says It's just another service from RAY ELy lour-postman. ~,.7-,1,:.:...:;.1...:.,,=-.:;lr.,,.:..rl-1 O Comp lelc lhe chuckl e q uol ed b y f1l hn g 1n 1he m1SS1ng wo rds you de...,elop fr o m slep No J· below L_.J.._.I.L-..1.--.I.L-..l..-.J York. (0·30) ® WKRP in Cincinnati fll C!J Too Close tor Comlort 6622 Wmter oniona. phone 304· 8822041 5583. Rearrange 0 fou r • the entertainment world 1s anchored live from NeW ' ~ German Short hatr Pointers-Bird dogs Call 304-676-2159 . Electrolux Is hevlng a Fall Sale Super d1scount Call 304· 768· 3213 for tur1her informatton 992-3408 ~ SW~EPER and aewlng machin~ repen, parts. and auppllea. Pick up and delivery, Devia Vacuum Cleaner . .one helf mile up Georgea Creek Rd . Call 614446-0294 . Freezer Beef Carl Kinnaird 10 m table saw one HP mcUor, new cond1t1on 8100. Call 61 4· Quarter Horse. 3yr. old Mara,16 hands. $360. Call 814- 266· Oragonwynd Cattety Kannel. C~A Himalayan, Perstan and S1amMe kattens AKC Chow puppiea. New kittens, Persians. Call 614-11\46-3844 after 7PM. PR -Reg . Plott Hound pups. Ready to go Will make it 1n the brush or on the bench. 81 00 e1ch Call 81 4·388-8478. ~ • Auto Parts & Accessories M1xed hay. 11 .25. Hay for bedding 60c 304-676-6679 For sale, Dog house for large dog Well made 61 4-992· 4024. Guinea• for ule. Call 614-446· 4410 Mixed hay for sale - round bales 304·773· 6234. ..-.. ....·~·...... '. 6 yr old· 68"8ey Mare. 1500 64 Ready mix concrete and all concrete 1uppli11 Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies WHE'N I REALIZED oHE':Y WEREN'T COMIN I:> OUT, l WEI<JT 11>1 . THAn; WHEI\J I FO UND THE THIEVE~ HAD \jEAT IT OUT 1 HE BACK POOR! I HAV"' oHI;; ~ITTl.E COMPUTER IN M"/ Ci.\lt, IT A~ERTED ME THAT -' ''"·"' THE' i!>AI\JK TRAN~ACTION WA~ !JEll\!(, lilA DE. ~ 36 HP John1on Motor, aelf start with gaa tank 1200 Aun•vood. good condition Al1o 1 S ft. flbtfglau boat with tral111r, 90 HP motor ju1t rebuilt with power trim. $860. C.ll614·247-41 22. 76 Ou_a rter Hor• gelding Very well tramed and gentle with children . Call 614-949-2682 ahar 7:00 Soils And chairs pr1ced from $395 to 8995. Tables $60 and up to 9125 Hide-a -beds 1390 to 8595 Recl1ners 8226 to $375 lamps 828 to 8126 D1nettes $109 and up to 8495 Wood table w · 6 cha1rs 8286 to $796 Desk $100 up to 1376 Hutches $400 and up Bunk beds complete w-mattresse 1 S295 and up to 8396 Baby beds $1 10 Mattresses or box sprmgs full or twin $68. firm 878, and $B8. Queen sets 1225. Kmg $350 4 dra\Yer chest 869. Gun cabinets 6 gun Gas or electric range $375 Baby mattresses $36 S. $45. Bed frames S)O $30 & King frame S60 Good selection of bedroom suites f'(tetal cabinets. headboards 830 and up to 866 Whcte oak firewood for sale S2S. per load Call 614-247- Livestock 614· 742·2077. 5e61 . 6_14-992-5858. I ' Warm Morntng coal heater used 2 win1'!,rl Bed with bra1l head bol!lrd, mattress & box spnngs· new Old ttme table with 4 01k chairs . Call614· 256-6898. 7850 1 c •..,,ltj'HIA 2783 . Callahan's Used Tire Shop . Over 1,000 ttres, aiz11 12. 13. 14. 1 S. 1 e. 16.&. 8 milltl out Rt 21 B Call 614-266·8261 Tara Townhouse apar1mentsFurnlahttd or unfurnished 2 br 1% baths Private entrance: Enclosed patio. Call 614-367 Coil 814-992-6025 EHO J.Afe..i lMUliff Concrete block a all sizes yard or delivery Mason ~and Gatlipohs Block Co., 123V2 Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-446- . 2 bedroom apt. Nice setting. conw1n1ent to ahopp•ng Ap· pliances furn1shed, carpeted 75 Boats and . Motors for Sale Household • triple dresser with mirror. headbol)rd & bed frame full or queen. $120 304- 676~ 54 Misc. Merchandise .CAPTAIN EASY 676·4139 o• 675-6690 24&·5121 Nlca one bedroom apl!lnment. Newly carpeted, upstalu. 402'h 28th St , Point Pleaaant . Call 3 Br with garage Opt1on to buy City achoola. $260 1 mo Oep. req..,ired. Call after 4 .00 PM 614-388-8624 1980 Sliver Honda Civic. 2 door hatchback. good oond, 304- 676· 2194 4849 WOlD GAMI br CIAY R. 6:00 ill Crazy Like a Fox 0 ill (J) ' Iii (I] 1m II) \12) lHJ News (!) SportsLook (T) (!)Dr, Who []) Square One TV 1:;1 ® Facto ol Llle til C!J One Day at a Time - 8:05(}) Allee 8:30 0 Cii l!3l NBC Nightly News ® Winner's Circle (T) Cil 0 (I] ABC New8 1:;1 (!) Nightly Bualneas Report ®1 llll!2l CBS News []) Aockachool l!2l ShowBiz Today News of 4038. 55 Building Supplies New 16 lb Hot Point Washer and elec dryer with wnt kit and pig tail fo!&'S860 00 . 304-676- r::~;~~' S©~~~-"f,tfSs ldltod POLLAN EVENING 1980 Honda C8900 CUllOm with windshield. great 1hape. t 1.1 00. Negotiable. 304-676- 46 Space for Rent ..... 304·8$2-2996. weu.,UH , 2496. 8476. Writing de1k & chair Lots of household Items. Call614-446· 4914 1-WH '?... -lc 1986 RX200R Honda trail bike, 1800.00, good cond , 304-876- 2 10hd Cherry twtn beda. 176 each Football drapes II. twin bedspread Rainbow stnpe cur· tains &. twin bedspread. Other varloua curtain1, drapes. II beds· praeds. 48" bale cabinet with butcher block top 1 6"x 30" wall cabinet Call 814-388· Couch a. chair-len than'1 yr. old. Television ·viewing 1985 Honda CR 126 . Good condition Call614-379· 2652. Valley Fumiture New and used furniture and apphcancas Call 8111\-446· 7672. Hours9· S 7444 Coil t!6~ ... THE WORKING MAN'S FRIENO Carpet. •&.50 & up , Living roam SUites, 1326 llr. up. Mollohan Furniture. Upper River Ad 448· BORN ton pickup Motorcycles 74 6 single beds for sal a with steel frames 1100 each . 2 dinette 614-446·1542. 2 bedroom moj:Jila home m Syracuse. $160 par month, $60. deposit plus utlhttes Call 614- 992-5587 or 614· 992· 5732 New wood 8 pc living wood tuite1, t399 .9&; chest of draw· ert , 4 drawer· $48, I drawer· 1159.96: manrtN II box apnnga- ' tull1ize: 312 coil, 11-49 95 set; twin mattre..es. 196 set G .E. Washer for sale. Look1 •nd T1Letcope, rug shsmpooer. Bear runs like new 8126. firm . Call ' t:ompound bow, 1ullstze canopy 814-367-0322 frame, 25 gal aquarium, 304· PM 4~4 ~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, October 15, 1987 Trucks ,for Sale · po. pb, 350, 4 spd. 614-446·1627 Furmshed room $100. Ut1ht1as pa1d Share bath Single male 919 Second O•lhpolis. Call 1 448·4416 after 7pm 614-446 -4369 o• 304· 675· Upstatrs unfurmshed apartment Uttltt1es paid Carpeted. no children or, pets. Cail614 -446· 1637 2 Buildtng lots· 1 V2 acres each With county water Jerrys Run Rd Apple Grove. W Va Call 304-576-23B3 Rooms tor rent, day week month , Gallia Hotel Call 614· 446-9580. Rent as low as$1 20 month. Mob1le Home lot. 60 ft. or less 920 4th , Gallipolis. 176 . Water paid Caii61A-446·4416after7 or 614-992-2609. Call after 5.00. please. 2 bedroom , completely turmshed. ptwate lot. washer, dryer, AC No Pets. Adult& Preferred, Mason 304-773 · 5761 or 773-5174. Business Buildings F.urnished Rooms 614-992-5113, 614·992·6723 apt m Pomeroy area. Pay own utilities. dapotit requ1red. Call Very nice 14x70 unfurn1shed 3 br . 2 baths He•t & wBt&r furnished 2 c•r garage Adults only No pets $275 a mo. Call Farms for Sale Only. No Poto. 304·875· 1386. Offtce Space for rent Eltcel downtown Gallipolis location Inquiries call 614-446-4222. Will baby sit 1n my home, experienced. non-smoker. between Ordnance and Jr High schools. refMences. 304-676- 33 One bedroom furnished 1pt EKtra clean and nice. Adults ~~---------------· 2. 3, or 4 bedroom houses and Experienced child care tn my home. Cenng and responsible. Reference prov1ded. 614-9927038 2269 =19_6_2-: . --:-----:--:-:--- 614-949·2470. House for rent, 304·676-6720 lmmaculatecon<htion 1981 VIctartan 14' x70', 2 bedroom. garden, tub. central air. tireplace, den, $13,900. 304- 875- neighborhood Quilt single or couple. 304-8715-41580 or 075· 45 65x 10 Troy mobile home, Hand· 9760 enon. completely furnished , rudy to mOYe Into, $3, 296 00 2 br. tra1ier for rent tn Cheshire. or beat offer. open houae Sunday S150 a month . Call 614-3671 1 00 am to 8 :00 pm call aher 0181 4 00 for more mformation 304· . . , . . - , - - , - - - - - - - - - 6?5· 1561 . 3. br. double wide (needs some rep11ra) . Located in Southwestern School Dist. Call 614· 246· FIREWOOD! Locust, oak, cherry 135 per pick-up load delivered. BiH Slack 814-992· 72 PARSON'S FURNITURE line of other producu tn Meio• Co. .,.. Good eomrniuiona ponlble Thursday, October 15, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARE S 8 • UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER I • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Cherub - NoiCh - Meter - Naught - BETTER When oomlng home very late one niglt, the man tripped over the bedspread. "Ia that you dear'!" mumbled the wife. The man roared, "h BETTER bel" BRIDGE NORTH 11-1$.1'7 +83 •s James Jacoby eQJso +AK872 ' Blue-moon special EAST +JIOU .Q9742 eA5 WEST +KQ752 .KJ eK3 +to 6 +au By James Jacoby SOUTH The type of play depicted here Is +A9 seen only a little more frequently than .AI0883 97 & Halley's comet. Still, readers of this +Q5 column and those less enlightened need to be ready for it. Although Vulnerable: East·West North's jump overcall of two noDealer: West trump showed length in both mmors Nor Ill Eut and only minimum high-card strength, Weal 2 NT I+ South knew his aces would minimize Pass Pass Pass his major-suit looers. With four cards iD diamonds facing known five-card Opening lead: • K support, and the club queen to solidify North's holdmg, he was right to go to game in diamonds. The next task was "··~·------------..J to make the contract. With two diamonds and possibly a spade for losers, declarer had to hope the last club, now a winner, Wll6 that clubs were 3-3 so he could ·rid played.-East could not gain by rulling himself of his spade loser before at- with the ace of trumps, so discarded. tacking trumps. So he won the spade Declarer let his remaining spade go, ace and played Q-K·A of clubs. East and West ruffed with the diamond ruffed the final high club with the dia- three. West could do nothing better mond five, overruffed by South. Now than try to cash the spade queen. [)e.. declarer played the heart ace, ruffed a clarer ruffed and a diamond lead heart and ruffed another club. Another brought down the d~fenders' king and heart was ruffed In dummy, and then ace together. eto 3. ~~af-~etlf' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 96 Barracks 1 Humorist sound Ruchwald 37 Con game 4 Sailor (sl.) 8 Faithful 38 Thug 9 Lobster 99 Vedic sky pieces serpent 11 French ' DOWN clerk 1 Shaded 12 Hard recess Yesterday's Anawer to reach 2 Sight10 Mall 24 Woe is me! 14 Actor Lowe seeing ·shops 25 Expres15 Vigor 9 After ess 13 Pitcher sionless 16 Sound 4 Tirade 15 Entreaty 28- Lama distortion 5 Syrian city 18 - noir 29 Utah c!ity 17 Hi-li 6 Thrash (sl.) 21 Challenge 3lldol setting 7 Words ror 22 Warnings 94 Card game 19 - you a fi:irdle 23 Do road 35 Fit sure? 8 P35try item work 20 College in Oregon 21 Coloring expert 22 Theater group . 23 Free ticket 24 Towards shelter 25 Skin problem 26 Varnish ingredient 27 Exaggerate 90 Noah's boat 31 Farmer's need 32 Hearing aid 33Was pleased 35 Salt tree DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: lOt til • ,_..,....,.,..-ft.:.:: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE ' . ' 10·15 CW I E K' A RWSPWUW D T W Y V G, A P H V S E U W AT W G K ·1 Y K A P S N P D H A p K ' ADYW G N A W D GAAGXO WHKWD-WHXTWKRGXT Yeeterclay'a Cryptoquote: IF WE SPEND OUR LIVES IN LOVING, WE HAVE NO LEISURE TO COMPLAIN, OR TO FEEL UNH 1\PPINESS. - JOSEPH JOUBEPrT " �• ' ' Page-14-The ELBERFELDS -People in the .newsBy IRIS KRASNOW United Press Inte rnational HOT REBA: Reba McEntire, winner o( country music's top female vocalist award for an unprecedented four years straight , announced that she will make her New York debut Oct. 28 at Carnegie Hall. '' Her appearance at Ca rnegie Ha II will be the most significant move we've made In Reba's career," manager.Bill Carter said of the former Oklahoma rodPo queen . "Carnegie Hall is one of the most prestigious venues in the world and not everyone can, or should play it. Reba is suc h a powerful voca list and performer. the c hoice in New York venues was obvious," said Carter. McEntire's latest album is "The. Last One· To Know," the follow -up to three consecutive gold albums. · MCLAUGHLIN GROUPIES:: Talk show host ,John McLaughlin was surrounded by the Washington powermonger s whOse a ntics have fueled his popular " The McLaughlin Group,'' Tuesday night at the Rit z-Car lt on in Washington. A beaming McLaughlin and his wife. Ann Dore McLaughlin, greeted some 400 Capitol Hill heavies who came out for the fifth anniversary ce lebration of his show , suc h as Rep . Pat Shroeder. 0-Colo. , Treasury Secre tary James Baker Ill. CIA Director William We bster and New York Mayor Edward Koch. The guest who made the most jaws drop was Fawn Hall who embraced her old <beau, Arturo Cruz Jr. -son of Cont ra leader Art uro Cruz- but she came with someone e lse, her attorney Plato Cac he ris . " I 'm · grate ful that so many heavy hitters atte nded our party," McLaughlin sa id . " I mean, if a mas sive ca lamity had struc k the Ritz-Carlton hotel la st night. Bruce Babbitt would be o ur neio presl.dent.'' · · · · ROCKING UP THE UNION: Rock entrepre ne u r Danny Goldberg does more than manage si nger Bonnie Raitt and head Go ld Cas tiP Records these days . As of Wednesday, Go ldberg. 3G, replaces Laurie Ostrow. 70, as the new chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union Fo.undation of Southern California, a move ACLU officials hope_w.ill serve as an outreach to youth. , Goldberg Is so lidl y linked to the you nger genera tio n. He co- produced the "No N ukes" concert, led the formation of the Musical· Majority coalition opposed. to the Parents Music Resource Center's drive to rate record albums and was behind the nationwide " Rock Ag.a inst Drugs" TV spots: JACKSON SPLIT: Citing irreconcila ble differences, t he wife of Jermaine Jackson . brother of pop .superstar Michael Jackson, has filed for divorce afte r fo urteen years of marriage. Hazel .Jackson seeks alimony, child s upporl and joint custody of the ir three children, ranging in ages from nine months to 10. After the original Jackson 5, Jermai ne went on to achieve so lo success with his million-selling 1980 a lbum "Let's Get Serious." He married Hazel, the da ughter of Motown founder Berrv Gordy, a t the age of 19.. · HESTON'S HELGA: After t he much ba llyhooed de bu t of Andrew Weyeth's portra its of He lga comes a vldeocasette a nd laser videodisc narrated by actor Charlton Heston. Heston. a serious art collector himself, goes on location to Pennsylvania for " The Helga Pictures", into the Cha dds Ford farmhou se a nd barns where Wyeth secretly pa inted hi s neighbor. Helga Tes torf, over a period of 14 years. • not1ces SWEATS Reg. 512 ......... Sale 59.66 Reg. 514 ....... Sale 511 .66 Reg. 518 ....... Sale s 14.66 MEN'S FLAr,JNEL MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS QUILT LINED ' Regular sizes S, M, l. XL plus tolls and big sites up to 3X. autton front styles tryella flannels - acrylic dress flannels - wool .and nylon blends and more. All famous brands. REDUCED 20.0/o Page6 .... . at y ~ I Sizes S. M, L, XL. Big sizes and tolls. Reg. S26.95 .... Sale S2l.S6 . Reg. S29.9S .... Sale S23.9S A •~g~nd in j~ans. WASHINGTON tUPI ! - Pres id ent Reagan , labeling a new $12 billion House Ways and Means Comt;nlttee fund -raising plan a "Democratic tax hike," swears he will veto the tax package if H evrntually win s congress ion al a pproval. But committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., says he thinks R eagan may not r ealize the package, approved Thursday night on a _23-13 party-line vote, contains many of the sa me money-raising proposal s he h im self ha s suggested. A similar tax package, meanwhile, · waS' awaiting action In the Senate Fin a nce Comm it tee, . · 'possibly as ear ly as today. Dismissing Reagan 's veto threats as "disgust · ing expressions." Rostertkow skl said he hopes the , president will not make up his mind on the tax legis lation un til the full House a nd Senate ag ree on a final deficit reduc t ion plan to be submit ted for his approval. But Thursday, Reaga n reit erated his opposition to n ew taxes . saying, ''If Co ngress s hould act ually pas s a tax hike , my a nswer will be simply this: Vet o. " This Democrati c tax hike is a n exerc ise in fi sca l irres ponsibility. It 's a breac h of faith with th e American people, " the pres id e nt said. " It is unwise; it is uncalled for; it will not be tolerated by the American people." Both the Ways and Means bill and the measure suggested by Finance Comm it tee Democrats were written as part of an effort to trim abou t $2_3 . Wrangt~r WORK SHIRTS $2195 ·, STRETCH· DENIM JE-ANS .. -~ '' / two pockets. sass . ~~ $1499 W ONLY MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY 1884 C•• percent of tatot cooeo)• FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Rill. sixes ..;,. big sizes and tolls in solid colors ond plaids. 1DO% cotton, excellent quality. · \Sale Prices SALE BEDROOM· •Totals may equal more than 100 percent because some cases involve more • than one type of abuse SUITES. NEA. GRAPHIC REG . 5 17'19.00 CHERRY BEDROOM SUTIE includes triple dresser, lri-fold mirror, full or queen poster bed, chest on chest, night stand. HAT & GLOVE SALE The Tight Seat Is Here! Warm bonnets and' toboggans in solids and prints. •, Glove and mittens in knits or lined styles. The Tight Seat is Here! The problem is solved! No more worrying with 3 cushions moving up and down and around . The tight seat is all one cushion with a 3 cushion look . Fastens securely in place . ~~::ed $159 Quality Her Majesty panties in sites 1 to 14. Choooe briefs, biki· nies, hiphuggers or rhumba pan· ties. Nylon or cotton. Sate Prices Start at Only S82JOO room SUites. PANTY SERTA SALE Premier Comfort Briefs, hiphuggers, bikinis, band legs and sport panties. Acetate, nylon or totton in si1es 4 to 10. ~~/:ed $1l ~to $359 I LADIES' '150 S LE to $639 LADIES' LITTLE GIRLS PANTIES SAVE BEDR~OM SUITE includes _s. drawer chest, triple dresser with bookcase mtrror, 2 bookco1e ntght stands, ·bookcase headboard. YOU SAVE '700.00! SALE S]QJSOO REG. $1095.00 OAK BEDROOM SUITE includes triple dresser with verti· col mtrror, daored chest, full or queen bookcase headboard. Buy Now at low Sale Prices! SALE 2 piece Early American Living Room Suite $) YOU SAVE ' 400 .00! CHILDREN 'S BLOUSE SALE Many dressy styles in solid colors and beautiful prints. Long sleeves. Missy sizes 6 to 18 and 38 to 46. l Reg. 512.00 Blouses ....... Sale 59.59 Reg. St6.00 Blouses ..... Sale 512.79 Reg. 52 4.•00 Blouses ..... Sale 519.19 Reg. 532.00 .Biauses ..... Sale 525".59 Se~ BEDDING SALE Features heavy duty coils for proper support, smooth top construction for comfort, multi·loyerd upholstery. · Reg. SJ40.00 Twin Mattress or Box .... Sale SJS.OO Reg. SJ90.00 Full Mattress or Box .... S.ale SJOS.OO Reg. SSSO.OO Queen Set ..................... Sale S2JS.OO ncn ~~ YOUR CHOICE '.~579 DUTCH FLOWER BULBS aur selection of daffodiles, hyacinths, tuhps and others. Imported flowering bulbs. Plant them now. REDUCED PRICES REG. 5649.00 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper I • · billion from th e federa l deficit in fiscal1~88. which began Oct. 1. Besides new taxes. Congress al so plans to work out spend ing cuts and other economy moves. Under a revised budget-bala ncing law Reagan signed Sept. 29, $23 billion in deficit reduction Is required in fi scal 1988. Projections released Thursda y by the Congressional J:lud ge.t, Office indicated that . largely because of heav ier-thanexpected spending, the required deficit reduct ion number mighl climb to more than $24 billion . The CEO also raised Its estimate of the federal deficit·in fiscal1988, i! nothing is done to control it , to $179 .3 billion, about $1 billion more than · previou s forecasts. The $12 billion Ways and Mean s tax package includes several controvers ial provi s ions. among them limi ts on mort gage interest deductions for people whose homes are worth m ore tll,a n $1 million a nd on home equity loans used for other purposes. Other provisions would continu e t he telephone 80% cotton, 20% polyester comfortable stretch fit. Sizes 30 to 42 waist. SAVE! SPECIAL In 1984, 1.7 27,000 cases of child abuse were reported in the United States up from 669,000 cases in 1976. The 1984 ligures works out to 273 cases fa; every 10,000 Children. The average age of abused children is 7. . 2 Sections, 16 Pa ges excise tax otherwise scheduled to expire and would subject corporate raiders to a 50 percent non-deductible excise tax on th eir gai ns. The Finance Committee Democrats, m eanwhile, call ed for $11.5 billion in new taxes, including an end to the limit on income subject to health insura nce taxes and stricter collection req uirements for certain items sold on Installment plans. The measure also includes a three-year extension of the telephone exc ise tax, variety of fee s to be assessed against people who use governmen t land and waterways and a railroad retirement tax increase. The revised bud get -balancing law require~ hars h automatic cuts unless Reagan joins lawmakers in reduci ng the deficit to the target. Supporters say the pla n is Intended as an Incentive for developme nt of carefully des ig ned deficit cut s to a11oid the automatic cuts that generally are considered unpalatable. a Missile hits U. S. flagged ship; 18 crewmen are injured . MEN'S WRANGLER Sizes S 114-14'1!), M liS-· 15112), L (16.J61hl, XL 17 ·11112). Assorted plaid entine Pomeroy-Middleport: Ohio, Friday. October 16, 1987 Vot.37. No.1 12 topyrighted 1987 Colorful plaid patterns, warm quilt lining in wes· tern snap front or button fro.nt slyle. FLANNEL What types are reported • • Cloudy tonight. Low in 40s. Saturday, highs in mid 60s. Chance of rain zero tonight, 30 percent Saturday . Reagan·.abels new plan 'Democratic tax hike' ' Child Abuse 3683 e FLANNEL SHIRTS •' 987 • MEN'S WRANGLER ' S12.95 · _;.J Daily Number Pick 4 • patterns, luff length toHs, . 18100 Church . WOMEN'S WRANGLER - MiiSIS SillS S, M, I, 'XL. -Pull-on"" xip·~P hooded tops. -Comhrtablo pants. Yellow, Pink, Gray, Black. 70.7 Ohio Lottery 15. 1987 Middle ADDITIONAL PARKING - 'One of Middleport's older )tomes at the corner of Fifth and Main Sis., has been razed and will provide additional pa rking for the Middleport .Churclj of Christ. U. S. inflation. continu.es· at ' moderate level in September WASHI NGTON (UP !) - lnfla· tlon conti nued a t a moderate level In the nation 's wholesale prices In September after a one-month break. with a substa ntial Increase in food prices, the Labor Department reported today . The depar tm ent sa id It s producer price index, which track s wholesale prices a nd serves a s a n advance Indicator of what wi ll happe n to consu mer prices, jumped 0.3 percent durin g the m onlh. · The increas ~ camf' after the index s tayed · un c hanged In August : The 0.3 perce nt jump in Septe mber . matched the average monthly increase during 1987. a pa ce tha t if cont inued would put wholesal e price,s 3.6 percent hi gher for 1987 t ~ an 1986. . Wholesa le prices for consumer foods showed a sub stanti al increase of 1.1 percent after fa"!ling in bo th July and August while prices for non-food,' consum e r goods actua lly fell by 0.3 percent during th e month. But prices for durabl e consumer goods rose 1.5 percent In Septe mber, appare ntly In re· sponse to the e nd of sales in centives on aut omobiles. The September increase is the largest since June when the. index rosq 0.4 percent. T he intlex for a ll wholesale fin ished consumer good s wa s up 0.2 percent after a decline of 0.1 in August. Prices for wholesa le capital equipment jumped 0.7 percent Waste a nd water are getting a during the month alter small lot of atte nt ion these day s. in c reases over the summer . Whole sa le energy prices. Quality water a nd handling of which had risen 13.5 percent In _ our wa ste products. both hazard · ous a nd non-haza rdous. are cer· the first eight month s oltheyear. tai nl y related to health a nd actually declined 2. percent in September, the departm e nt said . hea lth issues. Co ncern s relat ed to water and The energy pri ce dec lin e was waste will be addt·essed in led by drops in gaso line, diesel Jackson on Thursday, Oct. 29, fue l and res idu al fuel. while jet from 10 a.m. tq 3 p .n;t .. a t the , fue l prices climbed . South District Health ConferThe crude oil index declined by 5. 1 percent fo r it s firS t drop since e nce, being sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Mar ch following a sha rp upturn in A,.gust, the de partme nt sa id . Service. ' through into the well. "She's scl·eamlng I ike a ban s hee." sa id Detective Sgt. And y Glasscock . . Police spokesman Jeff Hailey sa id rescuers were try ing to keep Jessica a lert and awake durin g the final hours of the · rescue operat ion. On T hur~day, the blond, blu e-eyed girl slept and sa ng nursery rhymes. ra ising the spiri ts of her family a nd weary JESSICA McCLURE fired a missil e and hit a U.S .· fiagged ta nker wounding the ca pt ain a nd 17 ot her sai lo rs, some of them ser ious ly, )n addit ion to ma ter ial damage.'' But in Tehran, Jra ntan Presi dent Ali Kham e ne i said only that no one had cla imed responslbil · ity for the attack. · "Where the missile com es from. the almig hty know s bet · tf'r ," the official Is lamic Re public News Agency quoted Kh amenei as saying during prayers today. But !RNA also quoted Kh.ame· nei as say in g, ''We have declared that they (the United States a nd it s allies) shou ld not expec t us to watch our ship s being attacked and other ships remain sa le. This is the na ture of the tension and how it s preads in the region." The White House said Pres ident Reagan's national security a dvisor informed him of the a tack shortly after midnight. Deputy Whit e House spokesman Dan !-toward said U.S. offi cials were takin g a "cautious approach" to any response the Unit ed States mi ght take. while not "ruling anythin g. in or out. " A Kuwa iti official source quot ed by the Kuwai ti ne ws agency . KUNA , sa id the a t tack occurred at dawn at Kuwait's Shuaiba anchorage and t he mis· s il e that hit the Sea Isle Ci ty was the same type as the one that hit a U.S. -owned , Llberia n-flagge d su· per tanker . the Sungarl , on Thursday in the sam e area. Kuwait said tha t missile also was fir ed !rom Iranlafl territory . Western military sources also co nfirmed the miss ile was the sa me kind as dthe one fired Thursday. Kuwait Prim e Minister a nd Crown Prince Sheikh Saad al Abdullah a l Sa ba h ca lied an emergency session of t he Ku · waiti Ca binet to discuss the " repeated seriou s Iranian aggression. " KUNA sa id . A sta tem ent issued later said the "aggression ... constitutes a serious threat to the securit y and stability of the region." Pentagon s pokesman and Navy Cmd r . Bi ll Harlow said the Sea ls i!' Cit y was st ruck at about 6 a.m. as the ship left anchorage to move to a fue l pier. The tanker had been escorted throu gh the g ulf by U.S . Navy vesse ls, which ended their escort duty Tuesday · and re turned -down the warravaged waterway. ''The wounded are being evacuated by air to Kuw ait ," he sai d. District health conference Oct. 29 ' Rescuers: "We know we are there~ MIDLAND. Texas (UP]) Rescuers punched two sm a ll holes ear ly today through the r;ock wall between the m a nd the 22- foot-deep a b a ndon~d we ll where 'I S-month -ol d J essica Mc Clure has been t rapped for two days. "We know we are there. Now we' re going to ta rt drill ing other holes in the well so we ca n c hisel through," Midla nd Police Cpl. Jim Whit e said. "There's a lot to go on st ill. There's 10 In ches of so lid rock to go through to get up at J essica.'' Volunt eers punctured the well cavity shortly after 5 a.m . today, 43 hou rs after resc ue efforts began. a nd were hopin g to retriev e Jessica a ft er about 2 hours more work, White sa id. The toddler slid In to the dry well Wednesday morning. White sa id rescuers drilled two 3-inch holes a bout 10 in ches apart a nd were chiseling ou t an area 20 inches wide so rescuers cou ld get J essica on a backboard a nd Into a cervica l coll a r to bring her to the surface. · · The rescuers could here Jes -. s ic a cr y ing when they broke MANAMA, Bahrain iUPl) -A missil e s lammed int o a U.S.flag ged Kuw aiti tanker in Kuwaiti waters today, wou nding up to 18 crewmen, incl ud ing the America n master of th e vessel, the Penta gon a nd ·Kuwaiti officials said. Both . the United States a nd K11wait accused I ran of firing the mi~sile that struck the re·fl agged Kuwaiti tanker Sea Isle City at the same spot a missil e struck a nother tanker Thursda y .. Iran also was accused of that atta~k. " lt looks lik e a m ajor escalation by the Ira ni a ns," said U.S. Ambassador to Bahrain Sam Zakhem In a telephone interview. A U.S. Cen tra l Comm a nd spokes m a n sa id 18 crewmen were Injured In the missil e attack on the Sea Isle City . Col. John Head sa id ll of the 18 w~re hospital ized, four of them with critical injuries. The American skipper . of the 80,000-ton vessel was among the peopl e hospita li zed, he sa id . "None of the Americans a board the ta nker were on act ive duty with the U.S. Navy," Head sa id . Rashid Abdul Aziz al Rashid~ Kuwait 's minister of sta te fo r cabine t affairs, sa id " Ira n toda y . The meeting will be held at the South District Ex tension Cen ter on Route 93. south of Jackson . Several guest speakers will be feat ured includi ng Sam Crawfo rd, south d is t rict s pecialist fo r the state ex te ns ion serv ice. who will look at the alt er native so lu tions to problems with waste a nd water; Dr . Judith Wess~l. extension specia li st . with the s tate, discussing water quality , conserva tion a nd availability; a nd Thomas O'Grady, litter control manager for the Athens Count y Health Department, to explain how one co mmunit y has ' han dled the problems connected with waste products. Registration lee is $2 per person H paid before O~t. 23 and $3 aft er th at date . More details are available and advance regisIra tio ns may be m ade through th e Me igs Cou11t y Cooperative . Extension Office by Oct. 23. Call Cindy S. Oliveri, Meigs County extension agent. home economics, at 992-6696 for mo re details about the program. . rescuers . While sa id Je ssica's par ent s were calling to her down the sha ft of t he dry water well throughout the rescue effort. "They are giving her word s of encouragement like, ' We're going to get you out. 1 love you,"' he sa id . .Jessica fell into the 22-footdeep well about 10 a .m . Wednesday while playing in her a unt 's back ya rd. The well 's opening Is only 8 inches wide and to reach her , rescue teains were forced to d ig a parallel shaft , then start tunneling to the wider sect ion of the well wher e s he is t ra ppea. Rescuer Steve Allcorn of Timber Drillin g In Midland a nd four oth er volunteers used jack· h a mm ers, pneumatic d r ills a nd c hisels to inch toward the gi rl. "She's getting pretty tick ed oft , everytlme we s tart work ," Allcorn said. ·'They had me quit for 10 to 15 minut es one t !me because she just starts hollering a nd c r ying. "It's pretty cramped \vork ing space right now ." Allcorn suid. " We .keep thinkin g we ' re getting · Co nt inu ed on page 5 RESCUE EFFORTS CONTINUE - Rescuers peer down the well hole where 18-monlh·old Jessica McClure leli Into the shalt Wednesday. Rescuers are seen working Thursday to pump air Into the s haft and adjacent .hole they are digging through to rescure the child. (U PI ) � 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 15, 1987