https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/53a0a5bf8bc878fb1407cca218903d34.pdf 6bd5788f6a6b2961c1ee5d78b4ede3aa PDF Text Text 10-The October 27. 1987 Ohio Sentinel .• RCII SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS For Quality Drugs, Sundries. Etc. VIDEO CITY ELBERFELDS POMEROY play in ~ full swing SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS OPEN TILL 8; SAT. Tlll9 992-3671 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS AND 992-3830 Pomeroy, Ohio 698 W. Main St. 992-6669 271 N. Second Ave. · Ohio Lottery NHL \ Middleport Daily Number 749 Pick 4 Clear tonight. Low In 30s. Partly cloudy Thursday. lOgb In 50s. Chance of rain near zero through Thurdsay. 2348 POMEROY Page4 EWING FUNERAL HOME DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ~Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 992-2551 FOSTER MAYS (304)273-9494 982-2121 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 INVU u. CHESTER 985-3301 Racine, Ohio JIMMY DEEM (6141 949-2388 Syracuse. Ohio 45779 Phone 614·992·6333 Wrllltt~ rr. V/1101 l52 EAST MAIN POME~OY, OHIO 614-992-2644 POMEROY EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY 108 W. Main St. 992-3307 t• 1<"'"' Cllv FOOD SHOP AND CAR WASH 820 EAST MAIN POMEROY . . The contesllo open to anyone except employe01 pi The Dally Sentinel and their Immediate families. An award of $20.1)0 will be given to the pe"'on picking the most wlnnero.ln caoe of a tie one winner will be drawn from all c~rrect : entries. GROCERIES - GAS - SNACKS • PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd . All entrants must use the en11)1 blank below. ; Games forthlo week will be found In !!It advertisements on this page. Lltllho name of the team you think will win oppos/18 the name of ttre adver1Jser. Declo/on of thejudgeo will be final and enlrieo become the property cl The Dally S.ntlnel. Middleport· 992-2196 .... • • Wtlrf•• rr. Rlfe41• Co111v This contest will continue lor ten weeks from the dale of first lntertlon. H mailed, blankt ITIJ81 be postmarked nollater than friday. Clip the coupon below ... fill ll out and eend to THE DAILy SENTINEL 111 Court Street ~~"'Y• Ohio 45769 PEOPLES ·BANK @. SHOE PLACE "The Better Bank" =.o:.=. ,_. -· MIIIBuo f.D.I.C. Jackson AYJnuo Second Smrt Mason, W. Ya. 773-5514 Jl"' Hawn, W.Va. 675-1121 1112·2136 • 113 Coull Sl. • 992-5627 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY LOCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-3471 VAUGHAN'S MEIGS AUTO SALES 342 Second Ave Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio 992·2054 446-2691 EWING FUNERAL HOME FARMERS BANK '"" r1. l•ilm VIDEO CITY fJ,IIM Coii•R• II. RIDENOUR SUPPLY r..., .. HARTLEY SHOES · 21 0 EAST MAIN COATS-BLOWER PEOPLES BANK PH. 992-5432 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ,-. "Fine Line of Late Model Used Cars & Trucks" 60S Gener~l . Hartinger Parkway 992-3011 Middleport, Oh. "' ' POMEROY RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER _, 985-33 HOME NATIONAL BANK ~Ba ""'":k•i" ()., '"'" 992-2136 992 -2 137 ---- W"'' ,. Grown Bt•('aU .. f' Mem ber " '• • CROW'S RESTAURANT /la .. k • RACINE MOTORS TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3385 667-3161 . ' FRANCIS FLORIST CLARK'S JEWELERS Ha\ t' Ht·lpt•d Ollwrli To Grow BANK ONE Member Federal Res erve FDIC A1k11111 "· • Rln PAT HILL FORD NAME••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••• I ADDRESS··············~·'·········································· I PHONE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ---------------------- f BANK=®ONE~ The annual Pomeroy commun· ... Ity Halloween party sponsored ; ..; by the Pomeroy Chamber of ·' Commerce W'lll be staged on · ·.: Court St., Thursday evening. · Activities will get underway at '· 6:45 p.m. with Ihe Meigs High ; ... School band providing music. . ' ' BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA UClA Member FDIC *'· Arlzont Sttle There will be costume judging with the schedule to Include: pre-schooi Including kinder· garlen, 7p.th.; an appearance by The Dance Company at · 7:15 p.m.; costume judging, grades, I through 3, at 7: 20; an appearance by The Dance Company at 7: 40; costume judging for grades four A rea man injured in explosion Fifteen thousand people who care: Athens. Ohio - letter said, but the contractor says It may be faster . The cost ls approximately $250 million', Brown added. After the locks are completed, the second phase of the project wlll l,>egln - renovation of the dam at another $100 million. Included In the dam phase wlll be new foundation arches, new gates and gate machinery. It Is expected to take four years. "It's a lot of money for the treasury to spend at one time," Brown said of the cost. The barge Industry shows great concern In the congestion along the waterway. Brown said. The funding Is 50·:\0, from the Waterway Trusl Fund and the govern,ment, Brown said. The trust fund Is comprised of water· way taxes paid on the fuel used by the shippers. "The Industry Is wllllng to do It's share," he added. At peak employment, Brown said, there wlll be about 500 workers. On the average. 200-250 can be expected on the job. Due to a clause In the contracts, Brown said, 80 percent of the workers must be "local." The term has not been defined, but he expects the employees to be from the Immediate area. There will also be "demands on the community," Brown said. Things like educallon and even some Increase In the jail population for things such as intoxication, wlll probably be seen. Brown said an Increase In business will be seen - people wlll have to stay in motels for some time, eat, purchase clothing and food. "There wlll be a general pickup In traffic at stores In the area," he said. annual Halloween party ·:· to begin at 6:45p.m. on Thu..Sday HERITAGE HOUSE fB) difficult. Presently, barges must rna· neuver 'the bend, and there Is always the posslblity of damagIng the lock or dam, depending on which part of the barge or tow hits the structure. The Corps has designed a 1.8 mile canal to straighten the lock approach, Brown said. There will be one lock built -1,200 feet long - and the existing 600-foot one will be an auxlllary, and renovated. Estimated time for completion of the locks ls five years, Brown, ELBERFELDS VILLAGE PHARMACY POMEROY ( Brown met ' Tuesday with Chamber of Commerce members from Gallla and Mason · counties In a joint session, to give them an overview of the project, which Is expected to take up to nine years for completion at a combined cost of $350 million. II will hire up to 500workers at peak employment. a majority of which wlll be local. A two-phase project, the new locking system will be completed first. eliminating the sharp bend In the river which makes navlga· tlon Into the existing locks ... VALLEY LUMBER 992-5272 salary Increases for this year or next year. If no additional revenues were received above those projected, then leachers would receive bonuses of $1,000· $2,000 depending on .experience after July 1,1989, and an Increase of $3,000 on the base salary for the third year. Any funds received abo'Ve those projected would be subjecl to negotiations and bindIng arbitration, but In no Instance would the base be below $18,700 at the start of the thlrdyearofthe ' contract. "The Board countered with a two year contract with no In· creases In base salary, and current contract language. Any revenues above those projected HARTLEY SHOES PLEASERS . 25 Canto A Muttimedia Inc. Newspeper ,, :·~ Pomeroy's . 2 Soctlono, 16 Pages Dam project overview given chambers; · groundbreaking set "By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff Work on the ' new Gallipolis Locks and Dam may actually begl fore the groundbreaklng ceremo on Nov. 7, according to Col. Robe . Brown III, commander of the United States Army Corps of Engineers, Hun• tington District, . A notice to proceed was sen I to "' lhe consortium which was awarded the lock contract, Brown said, and earth·movlng could begin the first week of November, he added. · MEIGS AUTO SALES; INC. EMPIRE FURNITURE RAW LIN ' • FOOD SHOP CROW'S FAMIL ~ REST AU RANT SHOWING WCK AND DAM - Col. Robert D. Brown Ill, commander of the Huntington District . of the United States Anny Corps of Engineers, shows the model of the proposed GalUpolls Lock and Dam to Conrad Ripley, left, Gallla County &tf . ' c(Otofo~ _____ .. __ WINNER ADVERTISER 5thAYJnut Point Pillsan( w. Va. - enttne would be subject to reopening "In 1986-87, the JlQard bor· madde to determine system negotiations with mediation. The rowed against 1987·88's lax mo· needs and the amount needed. "The only other additional MLTA then declared Impasse. ney to settle with the MLTA and revenue which may come to the "In mediation on Oct. 22, the to meet other financial obligawould have to be In the district MLTA proposed a one year tions. This borrowed money, also next biennium. budget of the State contract with all present lan- called a Spending Reserve, must Is due to be Legislature. This guage being the same except In be P,ald back by the end of .the In July of 1989, but there adopted , 10 articles, and a raise of $300 on calendar year In which It was are no guaranlees as to whether the base balary. In this proposal borrowed. Borrowing against we wlll receive an Increase. reduction In force, transfers·and next year's Spending Reserve After hllting upon the per· vacancies, and' the salary prop- •must take place again this year sonal financial llablllty of some osal had to be accepted as ln order to maintain expend!· of the district's officials If ·a proposed. The other ltems were tures for this• year at levels contract Is signed providing for said to be negotiable. basically the same as last year . . expenditures exceeding Income, "The Board countered with the "Meigs Local received approx· foUowing proposals: lmately $104,000 more ln State the letter states: "For these reasons, the Board "L a c0ntract of one year In Foundation money for 1987-88 In good faith and con· cannot, length. than for 1986-87. More than "2. a contract of two years In $84,000 of this money Is projected science, negotiate a financial length with a reopener on wages · to be spent on Increases to raise settlement for the third year If significant additional money employees on step raises (expe· when It ls not known lf the money comes Into the district, and the rlence) and to pay for Increases wlll be there to pay for the · In the Insurance premiums which settlement." right to strike on wages only. Further addressing the finan"3. a contract of three years In the Board purchases for cial condition of>the district, the employees. length with the same reopener. letter -states: . · "We antllclpate about $100,000 "In each of the above, the "The Board has negotiated Board proposed that present In Increases In Foundation mo· salary and-or fringe benefit contract language continue In all ney for 1988-89. We will have step raises In every contract In the Increases and possible insurance articles. past, even to the point In 1986·87, , "When the board made Its raises again. borrowing from the Spending ''Any spending over the monies proposal as stated above, the to reach agreement. Reserve MLTA withdrew Its proposal, we will receive through local is that we have ·no· The problem and went back to the original taxes, the State Foundation pro' finanCial proposal of Aug. 26. In gram (state money), along with · other place to go to gel the addition, they stated that all the the borrowing on next year's additional money without going rest of the Items were negotiable Spending Reserve will almost Into the Loan Fund. Going Into cerlalnly result In the ·Meigs the Loan Fund Is very similar to and were on the table. "The Board offered to agree to Local School District golng Into going Into bankruptcy. The original contract language on the State Loan Fund. Once in lhe Board cannot go Into bankruptcy seven articles. The Board had State Loan Fund, we can lose . to give raises and be financially proposed language changes In much control over what we do, responsible." The letter concludes stating: these articles. One of the articles and will have to pay back not only "The Board's poslllon has not was that the board would pay a that amount borrowed In the been taken because It believes fixed amount on the Insurances. Spending Reserve, but also any that raises are not needed or The MLTA declined to sign off on amount borrowed from the Loan deserved, but rather because the Fund be(Qre we again become a these articles. Board does not have the resour- ... ~·on Oct. 23, the Board re- flnanclt!lly solvent school ces available to agree to financeived a statement that, 'Due to district. cial proposals at this time. It has "There ls no anticipated addl· the lack of progress during tiona! revenue at this time. The offered to negotiate Increases medlatlo.n, the· Meigs Local only possible additional revenue should funds become available .. Teachers Association hereby notwithin two years Is the passage of This proposal Is tbe fairest and Ifies the Meigs Local School a local tax levy du~lng this time. most equitable proposal It beBoard of our Intent to terminate Chamber of Commerce President Dan Davies, the extension of the negotiated The Board does plan to place a l!eves It can make with the center {Uid Bernie Riddle, vice president of the levy before the voters of the circumstances being what they contract as of Oct. 23, 1987' Mason County Chamber of Commerce. (Tribune district after a study has been are.'' Continuing, the letter. states: photo) ently being an attempt to provide Information for the teachers who have Issued an Intent to strike on Nov. 6. A history of the most recent' negotiations is traced In the letter stating: "The teams first met on May 26, 1987. Between then and Aug. 26, 1987, the only Item discussed at any length was the financial status of the school district. Both parties were In agreement that additional revenues would have to be generated or obtained to fund any increased expenditures In this blennhi{II. On Aug. 26, the MLTA pres· ented a package proposal of a three year contract with no Middleport, Ohio 992-5552 Y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 28. 1987 Certain designated officials of the Me!gs Local School District would be placed In a position of personal financial !lability If a proposed contract between the board of education and Meigs Local teachers were negotiated guarteelng funds or raises to employees In excess of moneys the district would receive. The superintendent, treasurer and board preslden t would be placed In a position of personal liability by such a contract and each would be subject to a fine of $20,000. Thls Is among the points brought out In a letter which was distributed to all Meigs Local teachers this morning, appar- MeiJ<.< C~unty'.< Olde.•l Flori.</ Rawlings · .Coats · Blower funeral Home at. • Certain officials could be held liable 992-6611 "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" 614-992-5141 Vol. 37, No.120 Copyrighted 1987 • "Weekly Specials" 992-2556 • Racine, Ohio 46771 Phone 614-949-2210 VALLEY LUMBER Middleport 55 Park St. SOFT DRINKS - FRIES - SANDWICHES • • e ,. p,., Stttt ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMBER RACINE MOTORS ·-., ALLEN, Ky. (UPI)- A natural gas plpellneexploded while a work crew was trying to replace It, Injuring all four men but not critically. Injured In the Tuesday afternoon blast were Henry Meadows. Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Scott Barner, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Billy West, Belpre; and Juan Boyd, Bana. Ky. All four men were reported In stable condition Tuesday night, Meadow at a Martln. Ky., hospital, Barmer and Boyd at the University of Kentucky Albert B. Chandler Medical Center In Lexington and West In Huntington, W.Va. The men were working on a 20-lnch pipe 3 miles south of Allen at the head of Arkansas Creek at the time of the explosion, said Don Armstrong of the Slate Division of Disaster and Emergerency Services. Three of the Injured men worked for LA Pipeline of Belpre. Ohio, a Columbia Gas contractor, and the fourth worked for Columbia, a Columbia spokesman In Atlanta said, They were working to replace a pipe scheduled for routine replacement, the company said. . ~--------------------------~ through six al 7:45 p.m .; an appearance by The Dance Com· pany at 8 p.m.; costume judging for grades 7 and 8 at 8:05 p.m.; The Dance Company at 8:20p.m. All costume winners will be announced at 8: 25 and this will be followed by a teen dance begin· nlng at 8:30 and running untll10. Staff members of Radio WMPO will be on hand with John Kerr to handle the master of ceremonies work and judging to be by Steve Flglel, Brian Collins and Kathy Maleslck. Collins and Flglel wlll handle the master of ceremonies work for the dance party. Judging wlll be in all of the designated age groups with prizes to .be awarded In four categories which Include ugliest, funniest, prettiest and judge's choice. The Pomeroy Chamber will be providing fr~e elder, donuts and candy plus the costume prizes and the Athens Bottling Co. will be on hand with Its cherry 7-Up van ·lo provide free soft drinks. There will be a refreshment stand with hot dogs and other Items, for which there will be a charge, operated by Anne Chapman and her Girl Scouts . SEVERAL APPEARANCES - The Dance SOme members pictured are front, Ito r, Mellsha Company of Shirley ·Quickel will be making · Swisher, Jenny.Zuspan, Jennifer Cornelius; back, several appearances at the annual Pomeroy I to r, Emily Heighton, Amber Blackwell, Beth Ch'amber of Commerce Community Halloween Buskirk and Becky Meier. party to be held on Court St., Thursday evening. . ' t. . �• .' Wednesday, October 28, 1987 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Wednesday. October 28. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I The Dailt Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TIJE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb . . 15: m1ii1 ............... ..._~.,..,.., dor=o WE'VE FOR CARVED OUT YOU! NEW YORK {UP I) - Thr UnltedPre.• lrlt ernado.W Board of Co&fhH' To_p !0 c olle r;e foatball ratJnp, wtth llral· plate vote111 and re cvrd In parentheses, total point I! ( baaed on 15 polnhl for nrsa pl ace, U lor seco!MI, e tt.), a nd lut we.ek'1 rankine: T..m Point& I. 0\ctahoma (U) (1· 0) 141 I I . Ne braalut ( I ) ( H ) 118 :r 3. Miami {)) (1--01 •. Lolllalllfta st. (1-(1.1 ) ... I 5. Florida Stat e (1-I J 8. Auburn (1-0.1) 1. tJCLA (I-ll 8. S;t>racuae (1·1) 418 9 ' I . Notre Dame (S.I) 32:1 10 .... , '' ~v . ROBERT L. WJNGETI' "' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistani Publisher/ Controller '"'. . . HOB HOEFLICH General Manager ;.!!'(' WC'It·omr. Th p~· :::.hould h r I t'S~ than ICE. CREAM :mo WO!'d S long. A ll lf'tters i.l r(' "U bl ret to i:-dil ing an d mu.!-. 1 IJf' o; ign('(l w ith n n m C'. Mld rf'~S u nd ti'I PphOnl' numbcor . •No un!'lgnrd if'll f'rs will bl' publls h<'cl. Lr n rrs sho uld hC' In g_nnd t no;tf'. •l clc!n•s,.;i_ng ii-SUPS. not prr·snna l i ti r.~~; ,' The -brandy wars By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) -At one of his Infrequent news conferences, President Reagan last" week announced neither a time nor place for his next summit meeting with the Soviet leader, Mlkhall Gorbachev, Small wonder, if a spokesman for the French-made Martell brandy Is to be believed. The next summ"it is exected to be held in the United States and by his judgment something is wrong with most of the major cities. "New York City, you say?" he asked. "Would you try to settle world Issues on a little Island where the term INF likely would be confused with DUMBO (Down Under Manhattan Bridge Overpass)? "Well, how about Miami? Nice place and all but one problem. It's 90 miles from a Russian aircraft carrier -Cuba. Nyet. "The Midwest? Chicago? The Russians would never agree to that. Tl)elr imported Amf1rlcan films consist mainly of old gangland mob movies. I can hear them now: 'Don't be sprayln' lead now coppers. , ' - -• ~I I 9·9~ GAL. ._ ~ -· // 2(1)$ $ 129 BEEF . _,j 2/Sl Jac k8o~t-MIIton 9! '74 6! 12. '" • I!F REG. or DIET ATO CHIPS 8 PAK Reg. 51.89 16 BTLS. 99~ ot. FRESH GOLD MEDAL BAKERY DONUT HOLES 3 DOZ. $1 U2 &. Fairbanks (I ) (tt- !) 117 '7. Waterford (22- 2) 6& 8. S&. Bernard UHI 59 8. Newark Cath ( 17· 2) 4'7 II. K)'ler Cr(!ek ( 18-~ <16 · Sec:ond len: II. Berlin Hiland U ; 12, Buckt>ye Trail 42: 13. Skl"VIie 30j 14. Fairlawn. Zl: u. WllllaJ.119hllrr 16; 16. Kalida 15: 11. Marktn Local !e; 18. New llremtn 9; 18. Zane Tr~t~ee 8; !0, Farmlnjlton 1. Repon% 10.00. Recton 3 1. Toledo Whl&mer 9UO : 2. oa,ton " 'a,rw; 9Z.Ot: 3. Toledo Central Catholi c 8tU!i; 4. 'l'rotwood·Madlson '75.00; S. MlamBbural8.118; 6.Middl~ow.e.8. 00; t CentenUie li"i.!IQ; &. DKyton Dunbar 61. 50. Region 4 I. Cincinnati Princeton 101.50; 2. Gahanna Uncoln 101. 00; 3. Cincinnati Moeller 9'7. 5{); 4. CincinnAti Wlthr~w 86.35: 5. Cincinnati Coleradn B5.50: B. (.'inolnnaU St . Xavler 82.00: 1. Cllllllcothe 80.$11; K. Groveport·Mad\!lnn M.OO . Dlvlfikln II -" Rerton $ , 1. Akron Buchtel 87.14; ~ . Minerva K6.00; :1 . Chardon 82.39: 4. Niles !'tie Kiniry 16.115; 5. Ashtahula 7UIO; fi. CanlnriSouth 73.00; 7. RaYl'nna 12. 11; 8.Kent RooseYelt RED KIDNEY BEANS . 70.50. Region 6 1. ClevtoiiUid RenPdidlne 101 .11; ~. Tiffin Columbian 9-I.IMI; 3. 1hhland 79.00; 1. Whlte houJW A.nthony Wll,)'ne 66.511; ~ . Patmtl Paella 59.111: t . FoAiorl a 46.H: i . Vermilion 4b.oo; 8, Solon 43.51. Kr«ton 7 1. Columbu Wattenon Sli.OO; 2. Steu· bcavllle tii.OO; 3. Cuhambus DeSide!l 71.511: 4. Le,.;lnroton i:t.OO: 5. Cotumhu !l Marion-Franklin 81.00: 6. Columhu s Franklin Hetrhb. I !UO; l . Columh•u Mifflin 61 .00; !l Man sflt>ld Malaba .. :18.50. Region H J, Harrison 81.110: %. u ..bull. 13.00; 3. Clncl•natl Purcell Ma.riW~ M.:IO; -&. Elida 6:1.00; 5. KeUcrlnlf Alter 68.50: 6. Ute) Napoleon and Sidney, 58.00 e acb; II. 15.5 OZ. CAN 9C '" 11. Hoprweii·Uudon 421· 0) • I. BruMwlck 13.. . 2. MauUion Wasttln(ton 81.01; 3. North Rldlt!l'Uie 84.42; -1. Norlh Caaton Hoover S.f.36i; $, LancMter Kl.IIU; B. A.kron Flre11l0ne 14.111; 7. Lor"aln A.dmlral KloJ 19.50; K. Sanduaky 2/Sl S LB. BAG 2Ul , 22! suo. JOAN OF ARC FLO 2. Sl. Henry (II) {2-1-0 ) :J. H~t~rdl• Northern (4) (23--0) 4. Arc)ll»ld (1 ) (00.2) t ul COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The top • el&hl teiUnll In eii.Ch rellon of thb week'sOtllo HIJh School Athletic i\uocl· a&lon comput.crtzed lootball ratlnp (the top lour teams qualify for the playollll) : DIYbdon I Refllon I 1. Clevelan• St. .Joseph 141,111 : I . Mentor 10.50; 3. Eul:Ud IUtOO; f . North OIP15ted 8U'7; $, l..akewood st. Edw•rd 14.511; 8. Boardman '74.01; 7. Parm11 Valley t' orre 81. 51: 8. Lakewood 20 OZ. LOAF" ~ Polnlll OHHS ratings WHITE .BREAD 99( oz. ~ GAY 90's A&W ROOT BEER DIET or REG. 7-UP 3/Sl Bellefontaine 5''-0il. Dh·!Aiun II Region 9 1. Vounptown Moo.ey 111.26: 2. Glrard 79.50; 3. Youaptown Uraull~ lJ.:IO; 4. \'ounptown Hayen 66.?1; 5. Wlckllfle U .:IO; 1. Orr...UIIl 61. 78; , _ Poland 61.11i; 8. Cortland Lake\' lew 61.00, Hepon 10 1. Garfield Heli;hts Trlnltr 18.57; 2. Rossford 61.00; 3. Elyria Cat bullc 6'7.SII; t . tHtnllld FallA U .OO; s . Bellevue SUO; 6. Bryan 511.00; 1. Van WerlfUO; 8. Upper · TRIPLE COUPONS- THURSDAY ONLY MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS POWELL'S ------------ I----------, I VALf!ABLE COUPONI POWELL'S ~---------· I I TOTAL SAVINGS· r-------------~ I VALUABLE COUPON I Sandusky 41.1141. 1 Dner 62.DO. · soc l+i soe i+! soe ~--! --------------· s1so' ··------------ I l________ :__j ~T h e total value of the triple cou pon · may not exceed S1 .50 . iA ny manufactu rer's coupon greater than 5 1C will be redeemed at t he face value only. · t Only one manufa cturer's co upon per Renewal of this levy will not Increase your taxes but wlll only keep them as they are today. I would like to -urge each Middleport resident to support this renewal levy on Nov. 3 and help to keep the l'liddleport Fire Department one ll! the best In the state of Ohio. . Fred.Hof!man, Mayor VIllage of Middleport 106 Team 1. CIUial Winchester (18 ) 123-0 ) Dear Sir: has written letters opposing the The members of the Racine proposM Increase in rates as Village Council would 11\<e to take requested by the GENERAL this means to urge the residents TELEPHONE CO. of Racine to approve the 1.7 mill Likewise, Council has gone on renewal levy for CURRENT record and written letters of EXPENSES at the J'lovember protest to the Ohio Power Co. 3rd election. Village Income Is regarding their proposed change going down, bu.t village expenses of tariff for the electricity used are not. by the village water department. Our residents want and de- . The proposal calls !or an annual serve street lighting. Our 10 year increase to the village o! $1,100. contract was up for renewal this This is to be paid from the water year with the.'Obio Power Co. to department revenue. provide for street lights. We have Help us provide the basic 7411ghts at $6.90 each per month. services for the village by voting This is an Increase. Street lights for the 1. 7 mill RENEWAL for are paid !rpm the CURRENT CURRENT EXPENSES at the EXPENSE nioney. Nov. 3rd election. Village council is trying to curb Sincerely, expenses not only for the village, Frank Cleland Richard Wamsley but for our residents as well. Robert Beegle Larry Wolfe Council has gone on record and Carroll T~aford Scott Wolfe To the Residents of Middleport, on Nov. 3 a two mill RENE WAL levy for fire protection will be on the ballot In the village of. Middleport. · , Funds from this levy are being used to pay for the new truck purchased by the village two years ago. This truck has treQlendously Increased the fire lighting capabilities o! our volunteer"!lre department. 197 190 _16! 143 Clu~A Seeks help on renewal levy Urges 8UP,po11 for 2-mill r~ protection · renewal levy in Middleport .~"U8 .• ID.Falrvlew Park (I) t18-4J Ill Second ten : II. Easl Palet!ltlnc fB; U:. Welllnroton f8; 13. Cleveland Oran,e -10; 1-1. PembervUie Eutwood 21; 15.. Fort Frye 28; 16. We!it Lafa,yette Rldp:wood 25; 11. (tie) Rossford and Elyria Gat-.onc, I& eaeh; 19. OrrvUic 13; 2CI. "Letters to the editor our right to vote for Judges. The fact Is that the amendment states clearly that.lt "would change the way Ohio selects and retains It's Supreme Court and Appeals Court judges by abolishing the direct election method". The · amendment also contains language that would permit lndlvid· ual counties to extend this further and end the election of local trial court judges. The supporters of thts·plan say we will still have the right to vote, since judges appointed uniler the new system would have to face retention elections every six years. But you, the voter, would only have the choice of voting yes or no on that judge. There would by no poopslng candidate. I! you vote th~, ·Judge out, the replacement wm not be made by the voters, but by the Governor and the same Committee that placed the first judge on the bench. For over 200 years we have fought for our right to govern ourselves. That means upholding our right to choose who will serve In the highest posts In our government, Including our Courts. Don't give up yo1Jr right to vote! Vote NO on Issue 3! Richard E. Jones .... &. Cln Ro!Jer Bacon (I) (20.4) Deadline for submitting letters to the editor concerning Nov. 3 election Issues is noon Thursday, Oct. 29. To the Ed! tor: On November 3rd. Ohio voters will be considering Slate Issue 3, a Constitutions! Amendment that would abolish the dl,ect ~li>ctlon of Supreme Court and Appeals Court Judges. This proposal masquerading under the seemIngly Innocuous title of "Merit Selection" , Is a daftgerous Infringement of the rights of Ohio citizens. Backers of lss.ue 3 claim that we will be better off If we let the Governor·. appoint pur Judges from a list prep;ued by a special panel composed of fifty percent attorneys. They say that this will take politics out of the Courts, :)"emove the advantage held be a candidate with a poflular name, 'and eliminate fund raising by judicial candidates. The same argument could also be made !or our elected Auditors. Treasurers, Sheriffs, Commissioners ·and other elected officials. And, If we are to infer that the Judges who rule on our laws should be Insulated from the electorate, why not the Legislators who write our laws? Where does It end? Backers of Issue 3 claim that this proposed Constitutional Amendment·wlll not take away 32 18 I. Flnaeytown (21-t} 7. Perry (Jt-2) 8. Delta (I) 4211-2) for election letters Thursday Urges 'no' vote on Issue 3 · "" . I. West Brxm:h (13) ct 3-0I !. S,rlnrN' wes&era ( Il l ( U · OJ 3, Shl!lby (II (2!-D ) 4. Clyde (It-!) 5. .\kron HobiUit (2) (20.3) 3 LB. BAG ~- · • u NEM' KNmtVll.LE . OMo IUPI) - ThiM week's Ohio biKh !M:hool volleyball ratlnp, c omplied by Chuck Braden, pretldent of the Ohio Hll{h School Volleyball Coaches AMoclaUon, and dlatribated by UPI. (First place \"otes and team records in parenlhe•es): Class A.AA Team Pointe I . Seton {28) (%2-0) 2t6 2. Stow (4) (21·1) 21i2 .1 Canton McKinley ( I) (2 J.2 ) l!l.j 4. Warsaw Ht... er VIe•· ( 2&! ) 118 5. Puma Holy Name ( 1) (%1·2 ) IU 6. UpperArllnl(lon ill C!O-Z) 111 1. CIA Motller ot Mer cy ( JIH) 90 8. ~liM (I) (00.2 ) 89 !1. Dayton Stebbins ( IS..3) 1S IO. ~ynoldsburl{ ( J"&-4) 71 Second len: 11. Brecknllle (I) 5%: 12. Columbus DeSales 110: 13. Cf'nlen11h! 4%: 14. Parma Norma.ac!f 4&; n.. Elyria 91; 16. Tecurmeh ~; 1'7. Clnclnnall Vrsu.llne 2:1 : Ill. Toledo Central Catholic Ill: 19. Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame 14: 20. Salem Ja; • Clau A.A. Te am Polm s ONIONS 99~. 19 VolleyhaU YELLOW SLICED BACON 1111S It, Soulh Carolina (.U) If, AJ'k.aB8M (1-2 ) II ' l•llnranked others rec:elvtnr \'Oles : Air Force, 1\rllona Slate, Mlchlsan, Penn State, Plltlbul'fh, San Jose State, Te~a A.6M. • GROUND 161 1 lf'flt 14. Georlda (I-I ) IS, Ohio Stal e (~J.J J 11. Oklah oma state ( t-1 ) 11. Alab1111a (S.%) II. MldtiJIUI State ( f.. ~ l ) 24 OZ. CTN. BULK . !31d! 219 II J:l. Te•hf'liwe (S. I·IJ CHEESE· - ...... __ "Fine then. We'll .go west to Los Angeles. Big mistake. Would you want your guests driving on the LA freeway, where automatic weapons are"belng offered as options on new car models." That leaves Washington, D.C., where the talks may be held. But the brandy spokesman, who may have had too much of the product, says, "" "In a city that leaks more secrets than It keeps, holding the talks here would be like trying to teach a dog to read. Noble. But lmpossilie." He recommended taking "the whole party to Cognac, France," and even volunteered a chateau as "a dramatic, picturesque setting suitable for an entente cordiale." But hold! Isn't Cognac engaged In a promotion war with Gascony over which region exports th~. choil)f'st brandy? Sure, maybe the French government did decree in 1909 that the name "Cognac" Is strictly limited to a specific area. Nevertheless, the Armagnac people Insist Gascony to the south Is the true home of · "conpolsseur's brandy from France." 10. IDM.ana (I-I ) II. Florida (S.~) J%, Cle m10n (IJ..l ) COTTAGE 2°/o .MILK I I '/j BROUGHTON BROUGHTON'S I 112 Gallon See?" Deadl~e --: . THURSDAY, OCT. 29 ONLY! DAIRY LANE A MEMBER of Th<' Un itrd Prf'SS ln tr rnatio na"1. 1nla nd Da il v. Pr£'ss ~ssoc· i a 1 1on and thf' A mC'rlcu n Nf'wspapN Pu blisht>rs As~octailo"h . l ETTE RS OF oPrN ION Rer;ioall UPI ratings 1te m. L_________ J L . *T he to t al valu e bf the lr[ple ma nufa c · turer's coupon cann ot e)(ceed th e purcha se p rice of the item. Money ,;.1111 not be ref unded. tTh1s off er excludes cigarettes , or any oth er 1t ems prohtbt ted by law . Hhis offer d oes not apply t o Powe ll's Super Valu Cou pons. f ree coupons. or any co mpetitor 's cou pons . tThere ts a lirilit of 10 cOupons you may redeem. 298 SECOND ST. POME,OY, OH. We Reserve The Ript To Limit OUintities t Otf er tS on ly good lor product on hand . No Aatnc hecks. • . I Rezlon II 1. Ironton 8f , 50; 2. St . Clalr11vllle 10.33; 3. Hannibal Rlnr 69.00 ; f . Bellaire 6l.50; 5. ThornvllleShtrldan fi5.00 ; B. Columbu s BriiP SUO; 7. U c klnx Valley li2:l !'i; II. Cummings, Warenment are ~C~C honorees CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ober· lin halfback Fred Cummings and Case Western Reserve safety Bred Warenment were named the North Coast Athletic Confer· ence players of the week, the league anno!lnced Tuesday. Cummings , a junior !rom AkrJln, racked up 153 yards In 18 carries and scored one touchdown to lead the Yeomen to a 28-21 win over Kenyoc College. He scored on a 94-yard run, the longest In the league's four-year history . Warnement, a junior from Ti!fln, scored the Spartans firs t touchdown Saturday when he recovered a fumbled punt snap in the end zone. 1. Clnc lnaacl For-eM Park '71.51; r. BI'Ciollvllle 18.1CJi 3. HamiHonllacHn TI .IO; 4. Portamoutb Wett 63.110; I . UltleMiaml 1!.01; 6. CAPE SUI; 1. Claclnaatllndtan Hill 4t8$; 1. Daywn Northrtdce 45.50. (Myl.flllon IV ~Jio•l 3 . I. Ch a (l'ln Falll'l lUG; t. Gates Milia Hawken 53.M; 3. Petel'lburr SOriiiJfleld 47.50; 4. SmtthYUle fl ..lt; 6. Pf'"hy fZ.IO; 1. Orwell Grand Vatl.-y IU5; 7. LoudoD\'IIIf' 35.58; 8. South Ranre 33.• . RePon 14 I. A.~hbold 5Ut: ~ . Huren 54.50; , , (tie) Wyaford and Wat1~n. 46.01 each; -!_. Otlep 45.110: 6. Welllnp:on tUG; l . Colonrt (; rawford 43.110; 8. (tie) Clrestllne and Fremont Sl. Joaeph, 11!.50 each. fteJion US" 1. Columbu s Academy 7!.110; 2. Belpre 5%. 00 ; 3. Coal Grow Daw.a•Rryant 49.!511 ; 4. Jelfenon Union .fl.llt, 5. . Ama.ndx·Ciearereek 41.50; I . Ube11J Union 45.01; 7. Oak IIlii 31.10; 8. Columb\ls Hartley 38.00. IU!aton I& 1. WhHiersburc 80. 50; 2. Veru.lllel 118. 00 ; 3. We•t Jetfer110n SUt ; 4. Dayton Oakwood 46.50; 5. Wyomln11 4UI: I. Clnclnnau Mark!mont 38.81: 7. Lucu· \'lll e VaJJey 31.110; 11. Ne w Miami SUI. DtYIIAon V . Rellon 11 I. A1hlabula St . John 454 !10; 2. McDonald U.OO; 3. jUe) Moaadore and Lorain Cleuwew, 43.110 each: $. Buckeye Nql1h REDMEN SOCCER TEAM - The Rio Grande Redmen soocer team will play Its final home game Thursday against Musklngum, and ends the season Saturday at Baldwln-W allace. Team members are, kneeling from left, Craig Lowery, Jackson; Brian Alto, North Ridgeville; David Rice, Minford; Tony Daniels, Brecksville; Sean Boyden, Lancaster; Barry Saunders, Jamestown; Ronnie Goodson, Minford;. Ken Brand, Cincinnati; /IB.OO: 6. Mlaert.!Ridge36.11; 7. Newtr•ry 36. 511; !!.. Conotton Valley SUG , Re&fun 18 1. Monroe ... me 41.00; :e. Seneca Eut 33.110; II , Tlltln Calvert 37.0&: .f. Ayernute .11.60; ~. Delphos ltHf'r!IOn 31.00; 6. Arllnp:on 14.50; 1. Ubf'TtyCentflr SUO; 8. Fostoria SC. Wnllelln 22-!lt. Reclonl9 1. Newark C&tbollc 5&.60; Z. Pori• mo•th Notre Dame 11.10; :S. Grand11lew Rei11U 4UO; 4. Ea111 1'--ox 36.«11 ; 5. Garaw11)' SUO; 8. Beallllvllle 33.11; 1. ~~~~~~~~ Valle.J South 21 .00; I. Croolulvllle zs.oo. • Redmen down Mount Vernon for fifth VICtory .~ , · Region 2j) ~' 1. MlddletownFenwlck<lS.OO; 2. ClndnnaU Country Day r&2. 811; S. Mlnllter U.M ; -1. Sidney Lehman SUO; 11. Sl. Henry SUO; 6. New B~men !lfi.IO: l . Bala11la m .01; K. Wlllt&nuib•rJ2K.:m. NHL results NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUfo: • Walet.Conlerence Patrick Dlvil'llon W L T rts. GF GA 830128321 New Jersey 6 3 0 1 2 . 872'7 " 'lltlhlnpon NY Islander~ 52111 34M NV Ra.agers 433114335 PhUadelphla 3!1282337 Pltt-'burrh 25314DU: !\dams Dlvllllon Montreal 5 4 1 II B!Nioa 5 3 0 10 31 3t Quebee <t 3 J t Buffalo 3 a 2 8 Harlford 3 5 II I Campbell Confererace Norrlll Dlvlal011 ChiCILlO ' 5 if I ll u 41! MlnDesota I t J t Ddrok I 3 D 8 Toronto 3 • 0 6 31 35 sc. IA:Iul• t 5 0 .f Smrthe Dlvi!Jton Edmon&on 6 3 11 12 Calgary 5 ~ 0 10 f,J 41 Wlnnlpe!J 4 3 Q 8 12 ,., ·Los Aaaelt'§ 2 8 1 ' Vucouwr 2 I 0 4 Tuesday's .Re!lultH Loa Augele~~4, Plttabursh 4 (Ue) 'fuebec $, Edmonton 0 New Jerse)' 4, PhlladelphlaO Chtpaa:o 4, NY lslaaders a (Ue ) Mtne.eaota 5, St. Loulll 3 WMhlnpon 3, Vant.'Ouver% Weclaeed.,-'• Games IAJit!Ana:elesat NY Rurers, 1: 3Sp.m. Buffalo at Harllord, 1:35 p.m. Edmolltnn at Montreal, 1: Sll p.m. .... .." ... "" "" .... .. " .." .." " .. NV hiiUideraiLf Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Wlnnlper, 1:35 p.m. Ttlu!Wl&)''a GamN Quebee al B011ton, nl1ht 1'oronlo at Pltt.buf'lh. nll{hl St. Loubi at Mlnnt&ota , al&hl Transactions Baseball Cincinnati - Gave second ba&emaa Rtln Oealer his uncoadHional r~e•e : ru~med Lei! May coada. New York (NL) - Purch•ed the coMrtc\ ot pitcher Jose Roman from Ttdewater of lhe lnternatknW Leape (AAA.). Jlllliket ball Bo11ton - Si ped forward Anlolne Carr to an offf'r sheet. Denwr - Presldeni•General Manager VIIICe Boryla reelped; umed Fete BabcoCk ma•arer: pruldent·aeaeral tired Dlredor of CommanlcaUoM Han NJrkpatrlck; promoted Bill YoWl& from asAiltant dlnctor or communk:aHoa to director. Saa A.ntoalo - A.cquited forward · ceater Kurt Nlmphlllll from Detroll fer 1981 .econd· rouad draft p&ck; waived ruard Rlchar4 Reliford and ~enter Jerome Hendersoa. Co IIese Announced wome•'• biUI- Kentucky - ketball playe~Shannon Freeman quit the team for personal na~ou. Foo1ball NFL- Announced r011ten wlll be let at 45 ptayeu with flve·inaa taxi l(luad for the rest of the •euon. Dallas - Pla.ced on Injured rl!l'ler\111! Jlnebacken Chrls Dullbaa and Buu Swan, runnlns bacluJ Alvla Blollld aad E.J . donet~ , ~ornerback Jlmm,- Ann· slronr, wide receher Sebron Sptvey and la.lckl!r Luis Zendeju. Detroit Releued ticker Mike Prbadle; waiYed linebacker• AnpleK.Inr• and 1\nthony Orllce •ft Injured reaerve; p~ed oa Injured reserve fullbarkll Tony Dot11111er and Stm Edwards , deltnalve hack Anthony fleld!J aDd wide receiYer Gll\·annl Jollmtun. Grf'en Bay - WaiYed IIDebllCker Jim Melka . lloWIIon - Placed en Injured reaene runnlnJ bad Allen Pinkett, cornerback Robert White Knd IIJhl end Arrlke James. Indianapolis - Waived nnnln11 backs John WllllamM and Cbrls Mc Lemore; allfned ti!Jhl end Mark Walcmk . Miami- Wal\'ed defensive end Derek Wimberly. . . New Orleans - Released tackle Hen and ruiHIIIIC back Dwllhl Bever!1. W•hlnKton- (M quarterba~lt Babe LaufenberJ, tl(h\ end Glenn Dea. .n wide recelve,..klck Ted Wll80n; pl~~eed 011 InJured rtllft\'e llneb~&cker AnthOIIJ Copeland, •efenslve tackle Dan. McQuaid, oltenslye ta~.WH Dun Benish ud Mark CariHn. safel.r Chulru~ Jaclulon and ruard Riclc Kehr. Kaplan aa• ret••r Calendar BodnJ NA.BF Super Welterwelpt TUie Las Vep~~, Ne\'. - Mmoa McCrory n. Human C':aveAuela. RIO GRANDE - "This one's for me," a pleased Rio Grande Soccer Coach Phil Anderson commented after his club handed Mount Vernon a 4-llos~Tuesday on Stanley L. Evans Memorial Field. A sluggish first hal! saw the Cougars ·take an early advantage . over the hosts, but the Redmen dominated the fLeld afterward. · The win Improves Rio Grande's record to 5·6-1 overall and 2-5 in the Mid-Ohio Conference. "The first 30 minutes of the game were pretty ragged, I thought, but being down after a penalty shot, they (the Redmen) really came through," Anderson A. noted. . A penalty against the host•! up Mount Vernon's Dave Cogal for a direct kick into the Red men !let to put the Cougars ahead ~ eight minutes into the game. From there on things stalemated until 43:20 Into the first half, when freshman Brian Alto scored for Rio Grande. Rejuvenated by Alto's performance, the Redmen took control 50 seconds Into the second half on a goal by sophomore Kevin Barnett, assisted by freshmart Barry Sauntlers. Alto came through again 14 ]6 minutes later to record Rio Grande's third goal. With 19 minutes remaining, for Its final season game on Saturday . " Oester receives unconditional release SEE US ON YOUR •Gas. •Eiectri( •Kerosene Heaters ·Pre-seaso'n set PICKENS HARDWARE The Daily Sentinel ( USPS 145-960) A Dl"i s lon of Multimedia, In c. Publl shf'd P.vcry aft ~rnoon; Monday through Friday. 11 1 Court St. , Po· m ~:>roy. Oh io. by the Ohio ValiE"y Pub· 1\shlng Co mpa ny / Mulllmedia, In c., Po meroy, Ohi o 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Se- t•ond class p os t a~f' Ohio. . pa id at Pomeroy 1 MC' mb('r; Un lled Pr l'ss lnt crnallonal , 1nl and Dal ly Press A ss ociation and t he Ohio NE>wspap(>r Associa tlon . Nallonal Advertisin g Representat ive, Branham News p~per Sa~. 733 Third Av e nue. NP.w York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Sf.m.l addrE:'Ss changes Th r Dally Sent ine l, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. lo . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carri e r or Motor Route One Wrck ................................... $1.25 One Month .................................$5.45 One YC'a r ... ........ ......... .......... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE D ai l.v ..... ,......... . . . ............ .25 Cents SubscribNS not des iring to pay t he car· r ler m ay r l'm it In advanc e d irect to 'fhf' Da ily Sentin el on a 3. 6 or 12 m onTh basis. Credit will be t:"lv en ca rrier each W ('{'k . No s ubscriptions by mall (X'rmltl ed In areas wh N(' homp t·arr ler service Is ava llabl f'. Mall SUb~crlptlons Insid e Me igs County H W('rks .. . ....... . ..................... $17.29 2fi Vl'l'('kS........ , ......................... $34.06 52 W<'Cks ............... ,................. . $66.56 Outs ide Meigs County 13 \V ('('kS .... . ,, .... , ..... ......... ........ $18.20 26 Wcrks.. . ... , .............. .. $35.10 52 \V E"cks ......... .... .................. ... $67. 60 Coach killed in auto accident PERRYSBURG, Ohio (UP!) - A Toledo high school mathematics teacher and baseball coach was killed and two other people Injured in a two-vehicle accident Monday, authorities said. , Albin M. Mocek, 44, Pe rry<'· burg, was killed Monday When the car he was driving collided with a van at a rur.al intersection. Mocek taught mathematics at Rogers High School in Toledo for 20 years and was the school's head baseball coach for 14 years. He was a basketball official for the Ohio High School Athletic Association and untll1986, he was an assistant football coach. The driver of the van, Thomas Farnham, was in serious condition at St. Luke's Hospltial In Maumee. A passenger In the van, Allen Landis, was trl'ated at the hospital, said State Highway Patrol Investigators from the Walbridge post. ' . •" ' PIZZA BURGER $1.19 WITH FRIES ...................$1.74 OVER 40 IN STOCK!! 614-992-6614 308 E. Main St. ·ADOLPH'S . DAIRY VALLEY .. At the End of the Pomeroy-M,.son Bridge POMERO( OH. Slashing Used Car Prices JI COBB Chevrolet•Oldsmobile•Cadillac ~peeial of the Week . ~o•~ ·••••o ) I ' Pomeroy, Ohio WARNING: THIS SALE IS ONLY FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT AFRAID TO SAVE TONS OF DOUGH! PH. 992-2556 • the Redmen cemented the win with a goal by Saunders, ass is ted by Ba_rnett. The Redmen shot the ball 29 tjmes and Mount Vernon tried for the net 13 times. For Rio Grande, goalkeeper Chris Krueger Us ted eight saves, while the Cougars' Steve Entenmann had 12. Rio Grande plays. its final home engagement of the season with Muskingum - a postponement from Oct. 6- on Thursday, and travels to Baldwin-Wallace CINCINNATI (UP!)- Clncin· seasons. He served as a coach for nat! Reds second baseman Ron the Kansas City Royals from Oester, who missed the last part r1_9_84_-_86_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--1 of the season, got an unconditional release Tuesday when the Reds said they would not pick up the option on his contract for 1988. However, a team spokesman said, the Reds Intend to invite 1 Oester to spring training as a scriln~es non-roster player. Oester, 31, . batted .253 this past season with 2 RIO GRANDE - A series of home runs and 23 RBI. preseason scrimmages have Oester missed the last three been scheduled :by the Rio. months of the .season when he Grande Redmen · basketbali was forced to have his left knee team, according to Head Coach reconstructed after the Mets' John Lawhorn. Mookie Wilson slid into him at The Redmen will scrimmage second base. at home against Otterbein on The Reds also hired former Saturday, Oct. 31 at 10 a.m.; player Lee May as a coach. May, Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 1:30 p.m. at 44, was the Reds' regular first the University of Charleston; at baseman from ~7. 71; and he home against Fairmont State on MASON, W. VA. played In the majors for 16 Friday, Nov. 6 at6 p.m.; and at home against Denison on Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. . The Redmen, who have been In 1>ractice since Oct. 1, will open their season at home on Saturday, Nov. 14 at 7:30p.m. against Dyke. Since classes wlll not be In session at the time, members of the Tau Kappa Epsllon fraternity at Rio Grande College and Community College will handle ticket sales and concessions, said Gene Moore, Dlr.ector of Athletic Facllliles at Lyne Center. ~· · .l · standing, from left, Assistant Coach Jeff Russell; Sam Withers, Youngstown; Ed Harker, Minford; John Sexton, Lynchburg; Kevin Barnett, Cincinnati; Chris Krueger, Grove City;" Frank Paverchin, Eastlake; Joey Gabriel, Logan; Chad Rickey, ·Portsmouth; Brian Conley, Portsmouth; and Coach phil Anderson. • . ' �• Wednesday, October 28, 1987 Wednesday, October 28, 1987 New Jersey blanks Flyers By GERRY MONJGAN UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia Flyers an<! Edmonton Oilers, last season·~ Stanley Cup flnallsts, shared a more dubious distinction Tuesday night. Both suffered shutouts by teams that last season fin Ished no higher than fourth in their respective divisions. The Oilers, 4·0 losers to the Nordiques at Quebec, can at least take consolation they are still In first place In the Smythe Div· lsion. The Flyers, on the other hand, are wallowing In fifth place in the Par!ck Division after their 5-0 loss to the New Jersey Dev!ls, who moved • atop the Patr.ick standings. . "We're Stanley Cup finalists, and to see us play this way Is sickening," Flyers goaltender Ron Hextall said after Philadelphia dropped to 0-3-1 in Its last · four games. " We' ve got to turn this around and get some points. " The Devils earned their franchise-record fifth straight home victory with goaltender Alain Chevrier's first NHL shutout , and goals from five different players. Chevrier stopped 26 shots. New Jersey scored three second-period goals in a span of 2:55. Aaron Broten, PatVerbeek. and Patrik Sundstrom connect- • • ' behind him during first-period action al Nassau Coliseum Tuesday night, as Islander Patrick Flatley looks on In the background. (UPI} BIG BEND MIDGET FOOTBALL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT OCTOBER 27. 29 AND 31 GALLIPOLIS RAIDERS .. WHALEY'S DOLPHINS TUESDAY 7:15 P.M. 10127 NElSONVILE-YORk BUCKEYES POMEROY EAGlES THURS. 6 P.M. 10129 MURRAY CITY TIGERS 2,4, was two interceptions by linebacker Bryan Hinkle. On the first one, early In the third quarter, Hinkle lateraled to Delton Hall, who ran 25 yards for a touchdown to..cut the Bengals' lead to 14-10. "That turned the ballgame around. It got the crowd back Into It," Wyche said. "We were controlling the game even though they were playing us tough in the early part of the second halt "The unfortunate one was the late interception that gave them the chance to move down and go ~head with the field goal," he said. If there has been one bright spot In the Bengais' rocky start, it has been their defense. "We've held every team we ' ve played under 300 . total yards, with the exception of the Cleveland game," Wyche said. "Our defense is having a heck ·of a year." Ohio State battle 6 P.M. 10127 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Even though the Cincinnati- Bengals have demonstrated the abiilty to play sterling football for one half only to squander the game in the final 30 minutes, coach Sam Wyche says the team is not su(fering from a second half syndrome. "You can look at the statistics on the scoreboard and conclude that from our last couple of games," Wyche said Tuesday at his weekly news conference, "but I think that's a poor assessment over the history of this particular group of players playing together. "We didn't do anything differently in the second half than we did in ihe iirst half," he said of Sunday's 23-20 loss to Pittsburgh. - Wyche said the difference in the loss to the Steelers, which dro_pped Cincinnati' s record to MSU prepares for AlEXANDER SPARTANS TUESDAY .. Wyche discounts second half poor start failures despite • • LAUER MAKES STOP - The New York Islanders' Brad Lauer bats the puck down as Troy Murray of the Chicago Black Hawks is ·right ing. The shutout was the second of the season suffered by the Flyers . Philadelphia squandered nine man-advantage situation~. At Quebec, Peter Stastny scored his ninth goal of the season and added an assist, and Mario Gosselin stopped 21 shots to boost the Nord!ques. The loss was the Oilers' first In their last six games and their first on the road this season. The Nord!ques snapped a four-game winless streak. "All shutouts are enjoyable, but against the high powered Stanley Cup champions, Its an extra special feeling." said Gos selin, who has been the Nordiques starting ·g oaltender in every game so far tl)is season. "With two minutes left I started to think about a shutout although you're not supposed to think about it." The Oilers came_out strong In the early stages of lhe game but hit the goal-post three times . Oilers center Mark Messler says the game could hjive gone a different way if one of · these opportunities had gone ln. ''We should have been ahead by three !lOals, but instead .we lost the momentum," Messier said. Wayne Gretzky was held pointless for the flrst time this season. In other games, Los Angeles Fern Dolbee Fern A. Dolbee, 82, died tuesday at the AmerlcarePomeroy Nursing Center, 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy . . A housewlele, she was born Feb. 14, 1905 In Marissa, IlL, a daughter or the late John and Anna Blank Adams. She was a member of the First Baptist Church or Racine and a member of the Dearborn, Mich. chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors Include three nephews, John Adams of Ply· mouth, Mich., Ralph Adams of M:laml, Fla. and Allan Adams of Whitmore Lake, Mich.; two nieces, Sally Hays of Andersonville, Tenn. and Pat Writtenhouse or Clayton, Mich. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by five brothers. Services will be Thursday, 10 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev . Steve Deaver otflciatlng. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Racine. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. tonight (Wednesday}. Eastern Star services will be held at the funeral home 7:30 p.m. tonight. 531 JACKSON PIKE ~ AT. ~ WEST Phone "46·4524 BACK TO THEA'TRE DAYS I ~o SPECIAL PRICE Ar»!tSSIONS " ADUL TS $3.50 • CHILDREN $2.50 SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2.50 BARGAlN NIGHT TUESDAY $2.00 A' Tri-State Greyhound Parle PICI( JIJC r .~ ~ Twenty-two cases were processed Tuesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richare Seyler. Fined in the court were Brian Freeman, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, operating under suspension; Michael Acelll, f:'omeroy, $63 and costs, _ no operator's license, and $113 and costs, Intoxication; Gary Rose·, Middleport, $63 and costs, ficticious plates; Charles Stewart, Dexter, $113 and costs, intoxication, and $63 arid costs, old fines. Forfeiting bonds were Brian Persons, Chester , $63, passing on double yellow . line; Raymond Fowler, Middleport, $47, speed· ing· Ronald Speen, Kenna , W. va.', $63, expired plates; Michael Lambert, West Columbia, W. Va. , $44. speeding; Robert Scarberry, Pomeroy', $113, lntoxlca· tion; Charles Hudson, Athens, $47, speeding; Joe Donahue, Albany, $45, speeding; Larry Stanton, Columbus, $63, expired plates; Nancy Snodgrass, Nelsonville, $46, speeding; Dana . Haines, Syracuse, $48, speeding; · Jeffrey Lewis, Pomeroy, $46, speeding; Mary Price, Pomeroy, . $63, expired plates; Sandra Do- ' well, Long Bottom. $375, driving while Intoxicated; Joe Wilson, Winter Springs, Fla., $47, speedIng; Ernest Martin, Pomeroy, $63, expired plates; Ronald Stephens, Washington, W. Va ., $47; Bernard Felt, Columbus, $47, and Tony Pierce, Syracuse, $46, all posted on speeding charges . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL :Schmetzer paces ·Force triumph I . ' RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) scored ·tor the Sidekicks. concludes it s preseason Sat urAndy Schmelzer scored twice to The Force ended the exhibition day against WlcNiia spark a five-goal flurry over the season with a 4-2 record. Dallas Antonio, Texas. ' third a nd fo urth quart ers Tuesday night, ra iiying the Cleveland r--------.:......---------------~ Force to an S-6 exhibition win .:-· over th~ defending Major Indoor ·Soccer League champion Dallas .;:. . Sidekicks. t.•·• ' Force veteran forward Craig ·Alien also scored two goals in the f. • . ~. ' game. which was played before .... 12,619 fans at the Richfield Coliseum . I~ •• ~~ Schmelzer tied the score at 5-5 BUY A MASTER ' M EMBERSHIP FOR ONLY ·at 5:26 of the lhtrd quarter a nd (;< . ,.: I S29 AND GET AN ASSOCIATE then put the Force ahead to stay . ' "-! at 10:56 of the session wilh his MEMBERSHIP CALL FOR DETAILS. •..-r·•I second goal of the game. HURRY - OFFER 'ENDS OCTOBER 31st \~.J Gino O!Fiorio, Ali Kaze"maini, Mlchilel King each added a goat for Cleveland, while veteran PHONE midfielder Kal Haaskivi had ~·~JMCy . 446-0699 three assists. 360 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS Kevin Smith led Dallas with ~~ three goals while Tat u, David ·f1~· i!~ ~~ rr;,!;J @J 4;r~ .@ ~) ~ Stride, Pedro DeBrito also ...... .-. .... FREE. .. ~ ·rml ® ·-·-·· ® IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE ·- · MARK 0. BROWN, ·M.D. SPECIALIZING IN INTERNAL MEDICINE HAS OPENED HIS PRACTICE IN THE MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING MULBERRY H~IGHTS, POMEROY . •. I Squads have 7 calls Tuesday Meigs County Em~rgency Medical Services reports seven cans Tuesday; Middleport at 1:09 a.m. to 40 Custer St. for Amanda Christy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:26 a. m . to Hartinger Hoad for Elmer Sayre to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:40 a.m. to Third St. for Raymond Foster to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:08 p.m. to North Second /'ive. for Bryan Wilcox to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fire Department at 2:51p.m. to a car fire on Route 124; Tuppers Plains at 5:40 p.m. to Bigley Ridge Road for Mabel Hite to Veterans Me morial Hospital: Syracuse a t 6:33 p.m. to Rose Valley for Brian Richart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plans divorce Susan Davis has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Ge ne A. Davis . Special session Olive Township Trustees will meet ln special session at 6:30 p.m . Friday at the Reedsville Fire Stateion for the purpose of accepting bids . HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY & THURSDAY 9-5 ' WEDNESDAY 1·7 . FRIDAY 9-12 NEW BALLROOM DANCE CLUB AVAILABLE FOR HOME VISITS APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE BY CALLING 992~6404 7:00 p.m. luffot tloof-Pork-Turkoyl t100 p.m. "Mary Lucas I Friends" R.S.V.P. by Nov. 4, 1987 Tickett or Information Call: Mikkl Caato 876·3888 Betty Kyger 448· 1038 Ma Lucas 448-9787 (Sat.) Nov. 21, 1917 Hoilday Inn. GaHipoiis, Ohio · $40 Couple, Somi·formai . . ! COSTUME ·JUDGING ELVIS IMPERSONATOR - BAND '2.00 COVER CHARGE . SPUDS MacKENZIE MONDAY, NOV. 2, 5 P.M. TIL 1 'RT 7/143 SPECIAL PRICE MilWAY TAVERN , $~99 SPECIAL $399 PRICE U HOM ELITE® Instant Insulation® 16" Chain Saw with Carry Case Save energy with environmentally-safe urethane foam sealant in a can . Easy-to-use appli cator included. 12-oz . #4001012024 Powerful 1.9 cu . in . enQin& with solid state ignition and automatic chain 01ler. #S-2CC I $.,'~999 SPECIAL PRICE · iii• • • SPECIAL PRICE Less mfr. mall-ln. $399 After rebate $f99 rabale _$2' 00 Home Improvement Encyclopedia 4-Pack Soft White Light Bulbs Med ium base bulbs with soft white finish . 40W, sow. 75W or 100W. $1 mfr. mail·in rebate with purchase ol 3 packs. #13257,41028,32,36 $ 1 9 9 . per4·pack SPECIAL PRICE · Comprehensive 512-page gu ide wilh ideas, howto instructions and ·explanations for 120 improve· ment projects . Invaluable reference and repair ~nanuaL *5620 ., $ ..A99 SPECIAL PRICE ... 50' Indoor/Outdoor Extension Cord 16-gauge, 3·conductor Indoor/outdoor extension cord. Orange vinyl for visibility and safety. 1613 SJTW-A NS3354 $C99 iii SPECIAL PRICE 3-Pack -Masking Tape Poly Woven Tarp General purpose tape ideal for painting. packaging and mending. Useful in home or shop. Three 3!4" x 40 yd . rolls. #SSR-340 V por3·pac. 99-A " Grid-Backetl Air Filters Wheelbarrow 4 cu . h. rol led-edge seamless tray has 300-lb. load capacity. Wide proffl,e pneuma1ic lira. Some assembly required . #5W $~~ , Individual dealers ~Y t1m11qilanlllie s lnOivldUa! dealers may not s to~k a~ 11ems. So me stores ma~ reslriC1l1enis 1G cash arv:l carl)' lerms chi~ $.699 SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE Covers and protects in all weather with strong. outdoor fabric that defies wear and tear. Rustproof aluminum grommets every 3 feet. #V1012 1/GIII!If. 99 Efficient spun glass filters for use in furnaces and central heat/air un its . Seven sizes. 10""w.20ftx 1" 14" II. 20~ X 1" 20"x20" x1~ 16" x25 " 111 ~ 14" X 25" X 1" 20" X 25" X 1" 16"• 20"'' ' " SPECIAL PRICE S'ftC 'g;,!,s ;;;,Each or 12 Use yoor SERVISlA R.~ Cred1l Card at partrctpa~~na stores Hardware Lumber Home Centers KING BUILDERS SUPPLY We can help. 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT · POMEROY ttSSR-600 #SRW-2 Ohla "A Thanksgiwing Dinn1r /Dance" I HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST Professional quality. Silver laminated cloth with extra-strong adhesive. Seals heating and cool· ing air ducts . Many other uses. Easy-to-install storm window system keeps heat in , cold out. Apply to most window moldings. Inside only. Protects 5 windows. Galllpoll~ I Hospital news 2" X 60-Yd. Duct Tape Dan<H hold at tho Hollolay ... I Stocks 5-Window Insulator Kit \ I ' A Reedsville man was cited irian accident Tuesday, at 5: 37 p.m. , in Olive Township at the intersection of Ohio 124 and County Road 402, according to theGallla-Me lgs Post of.the State Highway Patrol. Melvin W. Reed, 24, was cited for assured clear distance after his pickup truck hit a car driven by J enny S. Cowdery, 16, of Reedsville. Reed and Cowdery were driving west when Cowdery slowed to turn right to County Road 402. As she turned, Reed was unable to stop and hit Cowdery's car as she turned. Janelle Wolfe, 18, daugl)ter of Cecil Edward and Sharon Brown Wolfe, 18, died Tuesday night at her home in Jackson following an extended lliness. Besides her parents she Is survived by a brother, Jamie, and her grandparents, Victor Brown, · Minersville, and Mrs . Dory Wolfe, Racine . Fu.neral services will be announced . Court news \ Reedsville man cited by pat_!ol Janelle Wolfe Amanda Murray, 82, of 359 North Front St ., Middleport, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial · Hospital. Born Sept. 10, 1905 in Wells- grow1ng! Trick-or-Treat Night will be held in Middleport on Thursday, between 6 a nd 7 p.m . The fire siren will be sounded at the start and the finish of the Trick-or-Treat Reside nts who wish to provide treats for the Children are asked to turn on their porch lights during this period. , Moto rists are advised to •use caution when driving through Midd leport during._thls time, as c hildren wlli be crossin!i' the streets all through town. Eastern star · Cloggers to perform Racine Chapter 134 Order of The clogging class of .Bruce Eastern Star w!ll hold Its regular Wolfe will be dancing Thursday meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday. All night, starting at 7: 30p.m., in the members.are urged to attend. street in Hartford, W.Va . At 8 p.m. the same evening, the cloggers, along · with another area group, will sponsor a hau nted house for the children of Dally stock prices the Hartford community . The (As of 10: 30 a.m.) haunted house, to be held at t he Bryce and Mark Smith community center, will be open of Blunt Ellis & Loewl to the public from 9 to 10 p.m. Admission will be $1 pe~ person. Am Electric Power ..... .... .. 2714 All ages welcome. AT&T ............ .... .......... , .... 27'h Band bOosters meet · As hland Oil .... .. ..... ........... 49 % Meigs Local Band Boosters Bob Evans ........ ..... .., ........ l 5',4 will meet Monday, 7 p.m. , ln the Charming Shoppes .. ...... .. .... 1414 high school band room. City Holding Co .. .. : ............... 31 Federal'Mogul. ............ ..... 29';4 Goodyear T&R .................... 40 ....•"'... . Heck's Inc ......... ... ....... ..... .. ... 2 Veterans Memorial Key Centurion ... ... ............... 34 Tuesday Admissions - Elmer Lands' End ..... .. ..................... 14 Sayre, Pomeroy; Ray Foster, Limited Inc ....... ...... ......... 181'< Middleport; Bryan Wilcox, MidMultimedia Inc ............. ........ .40 dleport; Freda Miller, Pomeroy; Rax Restaurants ........... ...... 3¥. Icy Miller, Syracuse. Robbins & Myers .......... .... , .... 7 Tuesday Discharges - · Daisy Shoney's Inc . ...................... 201'< Sayre, Ruby Morris, Lora Baker, Wendy 's Inti . ..... ...... .. ......... 5% John Hoffman . Worthington Ind ......... .. ..... 15Ys . Amanda Murray ---High school grid notes-coLU MBus. Ohio (UP!) Ohio high school football notes from arou nd the state: Ravenna's Sonny Ray J ones turned in what is be lieved to be ·the third best rushing · perform ance in O)l io high school history in the Ravens' 41-6 victory over Stow Friday night. . Jones. a senior, rushed for 445 yards a nd scored five touch. downs on ru ns of 41, 90, 12, 85 and :51 yards. Earlier in the season, Jones had broken his own Ra· : venna school record with a 309-yard game. · Jones' 445-yard effort report · Goldie Lee Milliron, 52, of Route 2, Racine, died Tuesday morning at Holzer Medical Center . A homemaker, she was born April 15, 1935 In Huntington, W.V~ •• a daughter of the late Raymond and Martha Bush Johnson. Survivors include her husband, Delbert Milliron, Racine ; three daughters and sons-in-law, Debra and Ronald Clonch of Pomeroy, Sharon and Mike Rinehart of Racine, and Pamela and Rob Cunningham of Syracuse; one son, Robert Eric Milliron, Racine; three grandchildren, Ryan and Vallorle Clonch, both of Pomeroy, and Jason Barnett of Racjne; one brother, Glenn John· son of Milton, W.Ya.; one sister; Nancy . Judd of Huntington, W.Va. : and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by a brother, Garland Johnson, and a sister, Virginia Lockhart. Services w!ll be 1: 30 p.m. Friday at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home .from 7 to9p.m. Wednesday and alt' day Thursday, with .the family present from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Our Pick Six jackP9t's EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI} THURS. 10129 - Despite being just a half-game out of first place in the Big Ten Michigan State's football tea~ .has to deal with .two pressing problems this week. 7:iS P.M. Problem No. 1 is the Spartans ' next opponent, 15th-ranked Ohio State. Michigan State, which is SATURDAY ran ked 18th, must travel to 10/31 - 1 P.M. WINNER Colurilbus Saturday for a 3:30 Our Pick Six jackpot is still growing p.m. EST game that will be regionally televised by ABC -TV. - and it will keep growing each perProblem No. 2 for Michigan formance until someone wins it! To State is its sluggish offense and · find out how much you could w1n, what to do about it. Despite their check your daily newspaper, ·or call our · 3-0-1 record In the Big Ten and PICK SIX HOTLINE (304) 776-1000, 4-2-1 overall mark, the Spartans are averaging just 18.0points and anytime (24 hours a day). 280.7 yards per game. Remember, Pick Six dnd win the big Michigan State is hurt further jackpot! Or pick the most winners and by its inability to generate any win a smaller jackpot! Either way, type of passing attack. Quarter, edly is surpassed only by Troy's three tou~hdowns to lead Young- back Bobby McAllister hasn't you're a winner with Tri-St~tte Bob Ferguson, who had 529 and s tO\"P South to a 26-7 win over Greyhound Park.' · 475-yard games during the 1956 Youngstown Woodrow Wilson thrown for over 100 yards In the las t five games and has thrown season against Dayton Kaiser Friday night. Smith scored on for just 602 yards total. a nd Monroe.'Ferguson went on to r uns of 1, 2 and 75 yards. · " We have to do better throwing ail-American honors at Ohio Lancaster rallied from a 27-14 the football downfield, " MichiState in 1960 and 1961. ' t t:tiYI'IOUND PA K second half deficit Friday nig ht gan State coach Geoi'ge Perles A 70-yard pass from Keith ''-'-1~ to hand Zanesville a 35-27 set- conceded Tuesday at his weekly Lowe to Thurron Mallory with back, the [irst of the year for the Post Times: 1:30 Matinee, Wed., Sat. 17:30 Evenings, Mon.-Sat. 2:54 remaining in the game gave Blue Dev ils, ra nked fourth last press conference. " We're work· ing very hard at it." Reservations: 776-5000 lnfonnation: 776-1000 Hudson Western Reserve a 7-6 week in Division l. win over Gates Miils Hawken The Lancaster comeback nulii· '-============-~------------------------=:::. Saturday night. The loss was the fled a four-touc hdown perforfirst for Hawken , ranked No. 1 in mance by Zanesviile ta ilback Division IV the past four weeks. Buster Howe, who rushed for 288 Fullback Tamron Smith yards, including TD runs of 66 rushed for 144 ya-rds anci ~cored and 91 yar ds. •· Middleport trick-or-treat set ville, she was a daughter of the late Phillip and Ettie Thrichler. She · was a retired nurse from Meigs General Hospital after 21 years of service, and a member of. the Midclleport Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are one son and daughter-in-law , Phillip and Sally Rayburn of Toledo; two grandsons, Walter and Danny Rayburn, both of Toledo; one grandson and· his wife, Robert Ray and Evelyn Rayburn of Curtis; one granddaughter, Chal'lotte Tidwell; !our great grandchildren; and a special friend, Dorothy Me Cloud, Middleport. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank Murray, and ·- a granddaughter, ·Amanda Rayburn . Services will be 11 a.m. Friday at Rawling-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Rev. Dwight Anderson officiating. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery in Addison. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 tp 11 Friday morning. · Goldie Milliron Page- 5 !--Local briefs---- -----Announcements----- Area ·deaths tied Plttsburgh4-4 , the New York Islanders tied Chicago 4-4, Minnesota downed St. Louis 5-3, and Washington trimmed Vancouver 3-2. Klnp 4, Penguins 4 At Pittsburgh, Dave Taylor scored on a power play at 12:51 of the third period to cap a threegoal comeback and J!ft the Kings to a Ue. The Penguins had built a 3·1 first-period lead. with two goals from Marlo Lemieux and a score by Craig Simpson, and increased it to 4-1 early in the second period. mackhawks 4, Islanders 4 At Uniondale, N.Y., Rich Kromm scored his fifth goal of the season,' with 5:23. remaining in regulation, to power the Islanders, who outshot Chicago 16-6 in the third period and 6-0 in overtime. Chicago ha!l taken a 4-3 lead after two periods after New York hadgrabbeda3-llead . North Stars 5, Blues 3 At St . Louis, Brian Bellows scored midway through the third period for his eighth goal of the season, lifting the North Stars. Bellows gave Minnesota a 4-3 lead just 33 seconds after Bernie Federko had tied the score for St. Louis/ Bellows scored, _\¥.lth 9: 31 p rema ning. · Capitals 3, Canucks 2 At Vancouver, British Columbia, Mike Ridley scored a powerplay goal midway through the second period to lift Washington. The Capitals had only five first-period shots but scored twice to take •. the le.ad . Peter Sundstrom and Greg Adams also . scored for the Capitals . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio �Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel t I Kennel)\ McCull ough. R.Ph . t l . ---- . - 202 EAST MAIN SAVINGS NEW LOCATION ADULT LONG - ~ OR SWEAT SHIRTS · DISHWASHING LIQUID • Assor1ed Colors • Mildness you can trust BUTTONS & BOWS DURING OUR MOONLIGHT. MADNESS SALE . 220Z. HANDI·BAG ASSORTED COLORS TRASH BAGS 8 oz. • Tall Kitchen - &' -- 2 FOR$) 00 13gallon · 15 ~ount • large ~ 26 gallon . 10 count 7s( THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29TH SEVERAL ITEMS ALREADY REDUCED MORE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!! STORE HOURS: .9 A.M.-9 P.M. MON.-SAT• . 12 NOON-6 P.M. SUNDAY 992-3586 - NEW LOCATION COME JOIN US FOR COOKIES AND COFFEE . . ... TREATS FOR tHE KIDS!! BUTTONS & BOWS ·. '\DOLL ASTORES GENERAL• . · .. I •EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS• PIG. POMEROY OHIO CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 992-5177 220 EAST MAIN GROUP TENNIS SHOES CONNIE, FOOTWORKS NATURALIZER l/2 PRICE . . POMEROY, OHIO 20°/o •SAVINGS• . , . •LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS• - BOOTS SANDY'S PRICES IN EFFECT ALL DAY .HURSDAY. EAST MAIN ._..... _ __. 222mm 40°/o OFF VALUES FOR CHILD.REN'S SHOES THE WHOLE FAMILY 1/2 PRICE . 7 PM to 11 PM CHAPMAN SHOES ._. POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE. _ .-. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M ; • MOONLIGHT MADNESS-OCT. 29TH . IT'S HERE! the great new 4l!J_ · ~ ·· ......... . . ~ - ~-POMEROY- ·' . THURS., OCT. 29 7 P•M. to 11 P.M. We Will Be Closed All Day Thursday and Re-Open ~ I SEE THURS., OCT. 29-7-11 Good Selection ·Of •SLACKS . REG. •SKIRTS $l3.$,18 •BLOUSES $900 LADIES . ELBERFELDS SELECTION OF FALL .DRESSES•••••••••• ~····· S18-S2 6 , !Room saver 992-6720 2nd St. Pomeroy, $129.5 14K NECKLACE $2295 14K BRACELET 20°/o OFF •BRASS •WOOD NOW MATCHING SAVE 30% ALL 14K •CRYSTAL •CLOCKS specially priced this week only · CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Marshall, Powell , Liz Lucas, Mila THURSDAY ·ocTOBER 29, 1987 ~ · -~'· . Marguerite Shoes $34444 ' LAYAWAY NOW WATCHES 14K ADD-A-BEADS Buy 2 at 25 % OH And Get 1 FREE · 20°/o OFF EARRINGS Now 20% Off •IULOVA FOR CHRISTMAS ' 992-3307 ' 108 W.EST MAIN STIEET IEG. '309.00 · 9 $14' "20°/o OFF STOREWIDE" MARGUERITE SHOES 992· 3639 102 EAST MAIN STREn POMEROY, OHIO IOONUGHT MADNESS MOONLIGHT SALE SPORT SHIRTS LADIES' USEOUI FIEI PAIIIIIG S2 5900 SliVICI lffil THE SAU . MEN'S SPECIAL $9.95 .' Reg. SizH .... Sali l7,96 SJI,95 lit Sizes...... Sale l9.56 •PULSAR VCR - IS·fuMtien WlrtiHt l-It - 14 Day, 4 htllll Tllli- , lEG. 130.00 21, 3X and 4X. (olorful plaids - IO'It cotton. 200ft polyHIIf, fullwt, excellent quolity. •SEIKO SHARP · -Choose fro11 2 styles · . -lust color -~ilK Here 's the newest thi ng in wa ll recli ners ... beautifully des igned as a trad itional pill ow· ba(:k chair! With th e meresI touch of a f inger you can glide from sitting to full recli~ing i EMPIRE OF POMEROY . MOOMLIOHT SALE . SilK S. M, Lan4ll piiK big ....._ . . SHARP_ OH. HOURS : MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 $1995 ALL GIFTWARE .MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STOIEI!! ' "full service salon" 111 W. Trudy the last word in reclining cpmfort, ease and quality ALL TREATS ... NO TRICKf. MADNESS . · SALE ' . DIAMOND 141 MOUNTINGS ·'· OC011D 29I 7 p.M.-11 p.M. fLEX STEEL NOW . Gift Certificates Available Dynasly and Holiday Fashions Arriving Daily • EARRINGS NOW . · Free Gift ' Wrapping Layaway .For Christmas YOU THERE! Christmas Layaways Are Welcome NowS3995 In Muny Guuges ALL JEANS •••••••••••• Sl 000 b<i From 7 p.M. to 11 p.m. ~ C~ POMEROY, OHIO Moonlight Madness SofTouela WALL RECLINER • Savings Bestse"Uer Bangles I GROUP :·-~;, . ~ 7DIAMOND ·~ CLUSTER 20°/o To . 50°/o ONLY , • 40°/o REGISTER FOR 6-$20.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE MOONLIGHT ..-('"" MADNESS SALE- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. WOMEN'S CONNIES & FOOTWORKS . ~ASH ION Bargains :Through· out The Store ONE GROUP OF DRESSES, BLOUSES AND SWEATUS OFF . REDUCED TO =~LAR Early Sho •• ers s.ecial SOC TO BARGAIN ·Includes Socks, $700 TABLE Belts, Shoes LEA THE~. , Popular pyramid and V·shape cluster rings are availabl e with "~'<li:l!llonds only or accented with ru~ies or sapphires . Rings are se t in 14-karat gold. Col4)red :;to111e Rings 14K gold Rings SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SLACKS, SUnS, . NIGHTGOWNS & SWEATERS. Nike, Zips, Converse Leather & Canvas ' 1 /2 MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE . SAVE 20°/o I GROUP - Includes Dress, Flats, Sport Shoes SELECT ASSORTMENT PRICE Rubles and Sapphires Enhance Cluster Rings . SPOOKY SAVINGS 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio Moonllthl··Mad_.ess Super Slasher Sale! 30°/o OFF 7-8 PM .............. ~................ 10°/o OFF 8-9 PM ............................... 20°/o OFF 9-1.0 PM............................ 2S 0/o OFF 10- 11 PM............................ 30°/o OFF ~gJ · COFFEE MUGS I GET AT 7s( ss.oo EACH ~··· ;. • Sizes S, M, l , XL . TRICKS . TO THE SAVINGS YOU'LL THERE'S .NO . LUX SLEEVE • il *IN CASE OF RAIN CITY HALL AUDitORIUM .... 234 EAST MAIN STIEn OLD Up to 50°/o Off Selected Group SORiY NO LAYAWAYS . SUPER CTD~n INCLUDES ALL JEANS-LEE, LEVI, CHIC 8:30P.M.-· COURT STREET ·FEATURING .W.M.P.0. RADIO D.J.'S ' .. STOREWIDE .Pre-Teen & Teen Dance. I CLEARANCE SALE . Hallowee.n Party Charln, Rltttt, R.Ph Roni!ltd Haning. R. Ph Mon. ttu u Sat 8:00A .M . to 9 P.M . Su nday 10:00 Jli .M. to -4 :0 0 P.M. ESCRIPYIONS PH . 1192-29 56 FrumdiV Servk:e M <~ • o Pomeroy , Oh . · Open Nighll till 9 20°/o OFF Pomeroy Chamber ·of Commerce. -, J Pharmacy ' SPONSORED BY 1917 SWISHER LOHSE 6·11 PM THURSDAY, OCT. 29 •SCHEDULED EVENTS• 30°/o OFF The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio DAN'S ANNUAL MOONLIGHT SALE 7 PM-11 PM .POMEROY TIMEX WATCHES ""'ri...-·· ~··· '· Wednesday, October 28, 1987 OCT. 29, 1.9 87 COMPLETE STOCK ' • MOONLIGHT MADNESS GIFT GIVING IDEA! SAVE Wed~y, October 28, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • :r MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALEI MEN'S VAN HEUSEN Winter·Sleepwear·. Long gowns, IDng roltes, short gowM and rolles, pajatMs, night shirts, holpital gowM, bed jackets, nuning gowns and dutttrs. Nylon, poly/cotton blend, bruthed tricot, llan-' · ntl, swealshirt knit and challi1. Reg, '12.00 SIHpwear .......... Sale '9.59 Reg. 115.00 Sleepwear.....".Sale S11.99 Reg. S21.00 Sleepwear........ Sale s16.79 Reg. 132.00 Sleepwear........ Sale S25.S9 . ELBERFELDS POIIIOJ Paiamas Choose brooddotlt or flaMtl - coat stylt tops. Small (34· 361, medi11111 (31-40 ), large 142-44) and extra l01ge (46· 41). Solids and '""" Reg. SI6.95...Sale S13.54 Rg. S17.95 ..... Sal~ S14.34 M•• hr C~rltillll Ohl11 ••f f~~:f';!!• . .. ' "'"'' '"" CUK.I Ulll .' . �' Wednesday, October 28, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily s.rtinel ~ Falcons among top three Class A West Virginia teams By United Press lnternallonal With just two games to go, the , Wahama White Falcons sit within the top three Class A football teams In the state. The only two things standing between the White Falcons and the state playoffs are Ritchie County this Friday and WllliamstQwn next Friday. · Wahama has tallied victories this seasol) against Kyger Creek, Eastern, Ironton St. Joe, Ravenswood, Huntington VInson, Feqeral Hocking, Buffalo Putnam and Spencer. The top eight teams lh the three classes will qualify for the playoffs, and the striving for favored positions heats up these last two weeks. The higher rated team gets the choice or home fields In the playoffs. Brooke, Greenbrier West and Weirton Madonna were the lead- ers In the ratings Issued Tuesday - - --- --· by the West VIrginia Seeondary School Acttvtttes Comm ission. Brooke's 16-10 conquest of Wheeling Park lifted the Bruins above Stonewall J ackson Into first place In Class AAA. Greenbrier Wes t clung to Its No. 1 ~pot In Class AA by outlasting Nicholas County 34-26. Weirton Madonna, 8-0, earned the Class A· lead by beating Windber Area ( Pa.) 20-17 while Wlrt County suffered Its first loss to Williamstown 12-7 and tell to second. In the rating system, Brooke collected 16 points fo r dealing EASTMAN'S. Wheeling Park Its second consecutive reversal. The loss dropped the Patriots to 11th place In Class AAA. The Bruins have one more rating point than Stonewall, the' team they lost to In the 1986 Triple-A finals and the team they pounded lwo years ago for the title. Wintersville (Ohio) Is the foe this week for.Brooke, which ends Its regular season against Weir next week. Stonewall Is trailed by two Kanawha County rivals - Charleston and DuPont, ~!Itch collide Saturday. Stonewall already has defeated No. 4 DuPont and battles No. 3 Charleston next week. After easy triumphs over South Charleston and Herbert Hoover, No. 2 Stonewall tackles $111fer competition Friday - No. 13 St. Albans, 6-3. The _next four teams In the big school ratings appear to ~be favorites this weekend. No. 5 Huntington East, 7-1, has a home game against Pt. Pleasant. No. 6 North Marlon, 6-2, goes to Elkins. No. 7 Jefferson County, 6-2,· plays. at home against North Hagerstown (Md.). No. 8 Mar- at • home ttnsburg, 6-2, plays against Allegany ( Md.). Winfield, 8-0, remained second to Greenbrier West In Class AA. Then came Tucker County third, Bridgeport arid Buffalo Wayne deadlocked lor fourth, Grafton sixth, Sissonville seventh and Chapmanville eighth. Wahama was third In Class A. Then came Moorefield fourth, Tyler County tltth, Pineville sixth, and Mullens and Union Monroe deadlocked tor seventh. Wlntteld's 26-0 walloping ol Sissonville sent the Indians plummeting from "fourth place to .. . sev ~nth In Double-A. The Generals, who maintained second place, . play at borne against Putnam County rival Poca, 6-2 and tied for 12th place after a 14-9 triumph over ·TriPle - A Hurricane. Madonna strives to stay atop Class A In a home game against Mingo (Ohio). WirtviSits Walton, before dosing against Morgantown St. Francis. The top eight teams alter the regular season . qualify for the state playoffs. Some teams end their seasons this week. The others !tnlsh next week. ~ ; •,• · •VV::ed:nesda::::Y:·:O:c:to:be::r:2:8:·:1~9~87~::~::::~::~::~~::::~:·P=o=m~e~r:o~y~~~id=d~l=eport~~·:O:h~i:o::~~~~':lr;::::;:;:;:;:;:;::;~;:;D:a;il:y:S:e:m:in:e~I==P=ag:e;-:9:W ,. SportS bneJ.S • £ ' •• o By United Press International Auto Racing The International Hot Rod • -Association, one of ·the world' s "' largest sanctioning bodies for , · , dfag racing, has been sold to a former world champion racer ' • from Waco, Texas, officials said I DAILY SENTINEL CARRIER ASH St.-POWEll St.-PAGE st.-MAPLE ST. MIDDLEPORt FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 our All PURPOSE PUMPKINS 99~N~ UP for TRICK or Treat · •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. •PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 31 . 1987 •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED. •NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOClRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. {·~~ / I U.S. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS Mixed Fryer Parts · Pound ' Golden or Red Delicious Apples Frozen Young Turkeys Pound Spring 2% Milk Gallon 38 Pound I HOMOG~NIZED KROGER MILK GAL. .. $1 .89 ' ETI-15ASTF[Y SHOPPE California Head Lettuce Kroger Meat Wieners Each TOLEDO, Ohio <UPI ) - A !_lanker l)ack from Farm ington Hills, Mich. , will miss the rest of the University of Toledo' s ~eason after he suffered a liead injury during a fight outside a hospital' s emergency room, his coach said Tuesday. Robert L. Wasczenskl was In fair co ndition , in the Intensive care unit at the Toledo Hospital, where he was Injured Sunday. Pollee officers said Wasczenskl, 21, had gone to the hospital to check on a team mem ber when he became Involved In a fight outside the emergency room. One of the assailants struck W asczens kt~ causing him to fall and hit his head. The team member , Geo rge Lin berger, 20, Canton, was being treated for a head and a rm Inju ry he received In a light at a campus ba r after Toledo's homecoming victory over Miami Saturday. Authorltles said Ltnberger and Wasczenskt were play ing. pool when a dis pute arose over who was next In line to use the table, a nd an assaila nt struc k Linberger, the team 's center, with a glass pitcher. Pollee said the assailants In the bar and at the hospital were different people. Coach Da n Slmrell said Wasczens kl, a 211-pound, .6-foot-3 senior, will miss the rest of the season because of the Injury. Wasczenskt Is a Michigan State transfer student who won his first letter last year. EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON U.S. GR A 12-LBS . AND UP · Toledo player out for season I BECOME A Halloween Candy SCHAUMBURG, ill. (UPI) Unanimous opposition to a· DivIsion I football playoff has been voiced by top officials of the Big Te n and Pac-10, the Big Ten offlce·announced Tuesday, The two conferences held a joint meeting' last wee!<; In San Diego and 17 of the 20 members In attendance expressed opposition to a playoff. The three other absent schools later offered concurrence with the resolutions. , .: In announcing the decision of the CEOs concerning opposition to the playoff, Commissioners Wayne Duke of the Big Ten and. Tom Hansen of the Pac-10 said the conferences prefer the current postseason bowl game structure. They expressed concerns a playoff , would cause additional "academic stress" by participating student-athletes. "The presidents were also concerned that a very limited number of Institutions might ever have an opportunity to participate In a playoff," Duke said. "While currently 36 Institutions each season are able to reward . the regular-season efforts of their players with bowl game participation. They also opposed Increasing the pressures placed on college football players and coaches, and believed there are advantages to ending the season with more than one winning team." "The conferences are skeptical that a college football playoff Is feasible," Hansen added. "I tis hard to Imagine how the logistics could be accomplished of moving fans and teams during . the holiday period of December and early January. Also a playoff would confitct with, rather than bridge, examination periods that occur during this time." The Big Ten and Pac-10 are contractually obligated to the Rose Bowl which offers the largest payoff of any bowl game In the country. " We support the current bowl structure and ·appreciate their contributions to college football. We fear most bowls would be lost If a playoff of any nature was adopted," Hansen said. I EARN EXTRA CASH Your Independently Owned Low·Priced Supermarket ODLAND in favor of playoffs I League from Fresho, Calli., to cans, have agreed to join the San Jose, team president and group In the hope of attracting general manager AI Rosen said. ma jo r -lea gue base ball to With the decision to move, the Ind ianapolis. Giants end a 30-year affiliation Basketbal l with Fresno, the longes t current Sophomore forwa rd Sha nnon minor-league affiliation of any Freeman has qu it the Univers ity major-league team ... Two Indl- of Ke ntucky women's basketball ana lawmakers will be part of a n team for personal reasons, Informal task force on majo r' Coach Sharon Fanning anleaguebaseballexpanslonorgan- nounced. Freeman started · In !zed by several members of nine games last season and Congress. Sens. Richard Lugar · avera ged 2.4 points and 2.1 and Dan Quayle, both Republl- rebounds per contest. - Big 10 not '· Tuesday In Bristol, Tenn. La r ry Car r ier, who for med the IHRA In Bristol In 1970, said he sold .the organization to Billy Meyer, bu t would not disclose the financial terms of the sale. Carrier said one of the terms of the deal was that Meyer not sell the IHRA to the larger and competing Nationa! Hot Rod Association. Baseball The San Francisco Giants are planning to move the club' s affiliate tn the Class A Call!ornla INDIVIDUAL Delight Snack Cakes............. Pound OR SOUR DOU GH 14-0Z. PKG. Kroger English Muffins All Varieties Nacho .Chips GET ONE GET ONE REE' REE 1 $ 4 1 $799 SUGAR, CINNAMON SUGAR OR $ Country Oven Combo Donuts ......... 24:ct. . . ·:.:.. 3-oz. ::: :·: :· REGULAR OR Polaroid SX-70 . 600 Speed Film ... Exp~~~res F BUY ONE 6-CT. PKG . REGULAR •' ,. ::~ NSALTED TOP Sunshine Saltines ....... 1s-oz. FOOD LAND Kroger Cottage Cheese .. ... ;24-oz. • Tj:NDERBEST USDA CHOICE Boneless Chuck .Roast $ ASSORTED COLORS •GREEN BEANS •PEAS •CORN •CARROTS FOOD LAND Charmin Bath Tissue Stokely Vegetables Cottage Cheese 49 ------~---~ 12-12-oz. Cans $ 24 oz. CTN. MOUGifOti'S UTI 1'1. $ Lo·Fat Milk •• ;...........;:~~;. '1 49 --------- Big K Soft Drinks 87 SNICKERS, 3-MUSKtETERS, MILKYWAY, Snack Size Candy Bars Tamarack _Farms Apple Cider 16-oz. Gallon 88 88 Cost Cutter White· Bread ............16-oz. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES Kroger · . Cheese Foo d............ 16-oz 12-ct. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE Big· K Soft Drinks .. ............ 2-Ltr. 159 59 C �Wednesday, October 28, 1987 ,, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~.•~, .1::JJ;·t· ••~.-c·l ~-·.. ~ , _ .:· · ~··,· ~,..-.' ~ "·. ~,..·· ~··· ~··.,' .'tii;'··' ~-· .·• ~ ··· ~·. .. -- .. :• '• ' By The Bend . • fifth of a series, running twice a month. CANCER: MYTHS AND REALI· . · TIES By Dr. THOMAS A. NIMS, M.D; Director ol Onocology, Grant Hospital, Columbus (Fifth of a series) Cancer Means Sullerlng Cancer means suffering. This belief - held by many of us - Is the one myth about cancer that is the most difficult to deal with . . We have all seen people who die of cancer who surely have suffered. Many people, when fa<!ed with the diagqosls of cancer are not afraid of pain- "I · : · can deal with it" -are not afraid of death ..:. ''I have fall)!" - but they are afraid of suffering. · . "Please don't let me suffer." After working with cancer patients dally for 10 years, I can tell you - patients rarely suffer - their families perceive suffer· lng, but the patients don't. Let me try to explain. I recently visited a patlfnt at home who was dying from cancer. He had lost a la.t· of · weight, was very weak, and needed oxygen all the time to breathe comfortably. He was definitely suffering ....._ or so it appeared. "You must feel awful," I said. · "Are you ready for ltto be over?" . I expected he would tell me how bad things were. "No, not really", is what he replied. "I'm doing o.k. I don't eat much but I enjoy whai I do eat. I like to sit with my wife and I . enjoy seeing my friends who drop by to visit. I'm very peacefuL" I have worked with many patients who appear to hi> suffering. But when I ask them directly, ' 1Are you suffering?" they almost always say, "No, not · really. I wish I felt better but I'm not suffering." . By WILLIAM C. TROTI' · United Press International .-. . ' - . .· . • • ' " VICE WIFE ILL: Don Jolu!&on's TV-wife-to-be was hit by the flu, shutting down production on "Miami VIce'' and It could cost actress Lorraine Bracco the role. A spokesman for Universal Studios said Bracco arrived In Miami from her home In New York to assume a four-episode role in which her character marries Johnson's Sonny Crockett. Shooting was first delayed by rain and stalled further when several crew members developed flu symptoms along with Bracco. "They're now in a position where they have to re-schedule and shoot around Lorr111ne," publicist Robert Crutchfield said. "And the more they do, the more behind they get. "If worst came to worst, we'd have to re-cast the part." Bracco's situation Is especially troubling because she has a film ' commitment beginning Dec. 1. CHARITY LATE: Krls Krlstolferson . still hasn't made a promised donation t-9 a VIetnam veterans' group In Albany, N.Y., bui the singer's manager takes the blame. Krlstofferson offended the veterans this summer after he played a benefit for them and a plaque he was presented was later found In the trash tn his dressing room. Krlstofferson sal(! the plaque was left behind by mistake and said he would offer a donation to make It up to the vets. However, the contribution was never sent and Krlstofferson's manager, Vernon While, says it was his fault. "I'll make sure they wi!l get a check," White said. The amount was not disclosed. EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP FABRIC & CRAFTS NOW OPEN Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. . I 0 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. I 0 A.M.-2 P.M. Located on State Rt. 7, Reedsville. Ohio, 5 miles N. of Chester, Ohio The Illness ca)lsea oy cancer need not be feared, and the death caused by cancer need not be painfuL I want to deal with issues tha t ·These Merchants Remind You to Drive Carefully While Our Youngsters Are Out Trick or Treating! ~Q/~~~~ ~~~~:~! ' SCIPIO TOWNSHIP CLERK Pd. Pol. Ad by Cond., • "UNADVERTISED SPECIALS WILL SCARE YOU" v=- , (u:•B ' . day! .,. Neverover .,. MOTO- MASSAGE"', feel hot jets of $20 per water move · month to up and down. your entire operate. .,. Designed for MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 992-7521 ' year round, back! .,. Maintains · outdoor oper- • . at ion, even in your desired America's Favorite Portable Spa · temperature 24 hours per ~~ SALE HOURS 7:30·1 0:00 the coldest climates! ALL ALL NAPI£R JEWELRY RC PRODUCTS 1/2 PRICE 79( 2 LITER PRINCE GARDNER PRINU AND PRiNCESS GARDNER WALLETS & BILLFOLDS FF COME BY AND SEE THE ' EIENT MODELS IN STOCK! ALL HALLOWEEN MERCHANDISE BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS • 614-985-3805 40037 SUMNER ROAD POMEROY, OHIO .J Moonlight Sale . THUISDA Y 6:00 TIL ??? 20°/o OFF ALL SHOE·S! PLUS: MORE IN STORE PROMOTIONS ***LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS*** Middleport' De 1·. tore s -~oonlight adness CAMO ELASTIC . ·WAIST PANTS ' EVENING. OCT. 29-6 PM ~0 11 PM . WRANGLER JUNIOR MEN'S DENIM SKIRTS TUBE SOCKS Size 32 to 40-Reg. $17.99 6 pm to 10 pm ...S1188 10 pm to 11 pm .... $900 Terry Lined In White or • £ 1 RACK MEN'S LADIES' ODD SIZES - REG. S20.99 lOOT & STRAIGHT lEG . ssaa 6 pm to 10 pm ....... . .... $700 10 pm to 11 pm Jii i j ·i ' . rj I 'it ·i I.Q. MIDDLEPORT · BOYS' ...:.REG. $4,99 ., _,.~~ DEVON (Green> REDUCED SKIRTS, PANTS, JACKETS 10 pm to 11 pm 20°/o OFF ALL BLANKETS ·CHILDREN'S & ADULTS' "SPUD McKENZIE" T-SHIRTS. • 10 PM • 11 PM ONLY NOW OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM·S PM ~ SHOE PLACE WRANGLER JEANS s0 ~- 'J'h "SALE TABLE" O i concern yo\i. Your comments ~nd question s are encouraged. Please man them to be in care of The Daily Sentinel, Court St. , Pomeroy. · htrit";gt h~us~ THURSDAY - 'if; 35470 Vana Rd. Polo•.,, Oh. 45769 OPEN .' i CLOSED FROM 7:00-7:30 TO GET READY FOR THE SALE 'BETTY J. BISHOP 6 pm to 10 .pm ...... $344 . to II pm. .... $244 10 pm •ClOSEOUT ON ALL JEWELRY •HALLOWEEN · •BASKET ITEMS ~~ SUPPLIES •GREETING /0 •SELECT GROUP CARDS ~ . OFF CRAFT SUPPLIES Sentinel AY, OCTOBER 29 RE~ELECT 6:00 P.M.-11:00 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29th ALL DAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY TREATS FOR THE KIDS WHO COME DRESSED IN COSTUMES. SUPER SPOOKY SAYINGS UP TO 75°/o.OFF ' ' ij ou'll Find ''Sp~oky' Savings •••••• • . . i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1~987 SHOP THESE MERCHANTS AND SAVE!! ' Page-10 In my mind, the people are .cancel social engagements, to unhappy and suffering; but in · neglect responsibilities. their minds, they just don't feel It Is inevitable that so~ of good. these people will one day develop Do you remember the last time ·canc;er. Once they have cancer, you had a bad cold or a bad bout they have the "ultimate Illness ." of flu? You weren't hungry, slept Now they always have an excuse a lot, didn't feel like going to justify anything. anywhere or doing anything. But "I can't do this or go there- I would you say you .were suffer- don't feel good - I have ing? Probably not. You didn't cancer.". want food .. you didn't want to go The rest of us who don't have anyplace. You didn't feel good cancer, who expect to hear about but you wQuldn't really say you suffering - listen and believe. were suffferlng. I'm not trying to We knQw what the flu Is like, what say that cancer Is no worse than a menstrual period Is like, and we the flu, but the concept'ls valid. can evaluate complaints in view · We preceived suffering but what of owr own experience. We don't we perceive may not be what the evaluate cancer stories. We other person feels. . believe everything we hear; I believe that suffering -like Certainly some cancer pa· beauty - is In the eye of the tlents do suffer. So do patients beholder. We expect suffering, who die from other causes. I we see suffering. I! you watched don't .want you to be afraid of your spouse sleep some night, cancer. Too many patients are and you were looking for signs of immobilized by defeat when they suffering, you would find lots of hear that they have cancer. They evidence that he or she was quit living and walt for the Indeed suffering. Every twitch, suffering to begin. If they weren't every move, every restless turn so afraid - so convlced that could be Interpreted as a sign of cancer Is awful - they would suffering. The fact Is , they may enjoy life·so much more . be twitching because they're The fact Is, people who develop dreaming of running on the cancer .:... even if they die as the beach In the Bahamas . . result of It, often don't suffer. An even more difficult concept Their priorities and Interests to think about follows. We have change, their energy levels allknownpeoplewhoarechronic change but many times they complainers. All their lives, they don't suffer. Obviously, we would prefer to have used Illness to manipulate others. Every cold, every ache, avoid !llness of any kind and every menstrual period is used death from any cause. But lllness as a excuse to be off work, to and death are both facts of life. ,.--People in the news-- •• Dai~y . *~ . ·•. ·~:·. ~·.· ·• ~:·~ ';!11!_ ~ ·•·~··•~~·: .·• •~ .,: ~· · ~· _.,. ~:·" ~ . . ·•·.· ~·:· ~. ·1! ·,',., ~ Wednesday, October 28. 1987 Cancer means suffering Cancer, Myth and Reality ·· The ' * "' 'tt! Ihe Datly Sentirei- Page-11. S3 33 ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT '. j Stripe Tops Fits 10 to 14 \ ., i I\j i~ 1/2 til. PRICE ~ ~ �• Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend !merest up in recycling projects By BOB HOEFLICH Hospitals, Columbus, Ohio. Some interest is reviving in recylcylng projects. And there have been some Saturday lnqulrles about George Folmer , mornfng at 9 Forest Run resident. a. m ., fou.rth George has been bedfast since graders of the April 'n and since that time has Syr acuse Elebeen hospitalized six times. He is mentary School in critical condition and Is not will be rapping permitted to have company. at you r door as , th ey m ove hous e- to- hou se Nan Moore, beloved former through the community to collect Middleport school teacher, wll~ newspapers, cans or glass for mark her 87th birthday this their dr ive. · Saturday . Wonder how many students Mrs. Moore taught over Many of you, I'm sure, re- those many years of dedicated member Mrs. J ean Daho, for service. many years a resident of PomeAnd I didn ' t know that. It turns roy and Middleport and who has out Mrs . Moore is a twin sister of been making an annual return to Elizabeth Mourning also of Mid· Meigs County to vis it with friends dleport and she, of course, will and relatives since moving to mark her birthday on Saturday Florida . . also. You notice, of course, that Jean is qulle !II and has been I'm not telling Mrs. Mouruing's hospitalized f0r the past two age .. Weeks. She now has been moved to another fac ility close to where Jackie Anderson Is asking she an her husband, Vincent , county craft people to notify her reside. The "Dahos' daughter, if they are interested in space for Mrs. Tom Kelly, has been in the Handmade Holiday TreaFlorida for the past two weeks sures bazaar to be held Saturday, due to her mother's illness. Nov . 7. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m: and Jean is alert and loves to get Sunday , Nov. 8, 1 to 5 p.m. at the mail and this can be sent to her at Point .Pleasant High School Room 142, Palm Garden of gymnasium. Largo, 10500 Starkey Road, The event is sponsored by the Largo, Fla., 34641. Mason County Extension Home- · makerrs Cultural Arts Commit· You might want also to re- tee, the Point Pleasant High member Larry Griffin, Racine School Home Economics Departarea resident, who has been ment, and the Point Pleasant having some bad times . Junior Women's Club. Larry underwent open heart Jackson can be contacted at a surgery in April . Infection later Rutland phone number which is set in and he was returned to 742-2228. Columbus for more surgery. He has been there since Sept. 1. . When you see people working He will mark a birthday together as they did in Midland, anniversary Thursday and I'm Tex ., to save the life of Jessica sure could stand a boost to lils McClure doesn't It go a long way morale. Cards can be ' sent to to help restore faith ? It's durned Room 910, Do~h jall, University near enoujfh to make you keep smillng. WEDNESDAY MINERSVILLE - The Wildwood Garden Club wlll meet at 7 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Debbie Ball. Oyster supper POMEROY - The annual oyster supper of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wlllbe held Tuesday at Sp.m. at the hall. THURSDAY RUTi..AND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet In regular session at 6: 30p.m. Thursday · at the Rutland Fire Station. Rummage sale and luncheon POMEROY - An rummage sale and Election Day luncheon will be held at the Episcopal Church Parish House in Po meroy. The rummag!! sale wlll be held hath Monday and Tuesday with the luncheon to be served on Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Revival services will be held at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St. , Middl epor t, co ntinuing through Sunday, Nov. 1, 7: 30 each eveni ng. The Rev. B. J . Walker of Ro ckwell, N.C . will be the speaker. The Rev. Ivan L. Myers, pasior, invites the public. · MONDAY CHESTER - Chester PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. RUTLAND - Regular meeting of Rutland Village Council wlll be held Tuesday at 7 p.m, at the Civic Center . POMEROY - Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at the Senior Citizens Center , 7 p.m. Tuesday. Re\!lval . LAUREL CLIFF - Revival wlll be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Nov. 4-8 with the Rev. J a,mes Mason as the speaker. There wlll be special singing at each of the services which wlll be held at 7 p.m nightly and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday . Fund raising MIDDLEPORT- As a special fund raising project, the webelos of Pack 245 of Middleport wlll be selling Christmas wrap, Oct. 28 through Nov. 11. • 614-992-6249 Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 hosted a halloween party at its October pack meeting with the Chester area brownie scouts REV. AND MRS. JOE SAYRE being invited guests. Each den provided a game to play with candy prize and treats being given out. Mark and Mary Dlllard's Den .2 presentejl a The Rev . and Mr s. Joe Sayre serving as Sunda; school super· safety skit for trick or treat night. Attending the party were Eric were honored recently at the Mt. intendent and deacon at the Mt. Hollon, Chasltle Hollon, Rickie Union Church. Mrs. Don 'Wilson Union Church . Hollon, James Clifford, Clnda The minister was ordained at had a reading in tribute to the Eric Tuttle, Mike Tut· the Union EUB Church on Sept. couple and gifts were presented Cllltord, tie, Bryan Inscoe, SheMae In· 13 d_uring the homecoming ser- to the couple by Mrs. Lee Wood scoe, Herbie · Inscoe II, Blilee vice there. He is presently III. Pooler, Robbie Malhotra, Jamie r-----~~-=:----r---..;..--rr--...,;---~ Drake, Christy Drake, Ryan Clonch, Bobby Keaton, Matt etgS 00Qf fQ Keaton, Kevin Keaton, Penny Aeiker, Patrick Aelker, Patsy The first six weeks grading Reeves, Heather Well, Lauren period honor roll at the River- Young. view Elementary School has Fifth Grade: Ryan Buckley, been announced. Making a grade David l;etty, Sara Machlr, Todd of B or above ln all their subjects Michael, Jamie Ord, Victor Van· · to be named to the roll were: . Meter, Stacy Woolard. Sixth Grade: Wendy Rach. Sixth Grade: Penny Aelder, Fifth Grade: Brandy Barber, Joey Coates, Andrea Dillard, Tyson Rose, Amber Well. Andy Heidi Nelson, John Suttle. Fou-rth Grade: . Rebecca Wolf. ~:~~· Connie Pooler, Candy Sayres honored by church M • ·h lis EVANGELIST BARRY TAYLOR FOR THE FORMER PASTOR OF NORVEL HAYES NEW LIFE BIBLE SCHOOL & CHURCH PASTOR MICHAEL PANGIO INVITES THE PUBLIC TO COME AND HEAR THE ANOINTED WORD OF GOD & EXPERIENCE THE POWER OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. ,,, . . . . . ~~ Tables for the holiday bazaar and soup sale to be held by the The first six weeks grading Mason Fire Department Ladles period honor roll at the Chester Auxlllary on Nov.l4 are for rent. Elementary School has been ~ Cost for renllng a table for crafts announced. Making a grade of B or other sale materials is $5 and or atiove in all their subjects to be may ·· be obtained by calling named to th e roll were: 773-5437 or 773-5414 . The bazaar Third Grade: Meredith Crow , will be held from 9 a .m to 6 p.m. Eric Dlllard, Marla Frecker · Information on displaying at Tract Heines, Shanna M.achlr, the Rutland EMS Christmas Kelly Osborne, Lesile Parker. bazaar, Nov. 7 at the Rutland Fourth Grade: Chad Barker, Civic Center, may lje obtained l)y Meilssa Dempsey, Btian Hot- ca)llng 742-2233. The bazaar wlll !marl, Jennifer Mora, Ro)lble feature such !terns as crafts, Murphy, Noelle Pickens, Brandi woodwork, and baked goods . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - _ _ ; : : . __ _-l ~ ) THURSDAY EVENING ONLY 7:00 P.M.-11 :00 P.M. ~ ALL WOOL 20°/o,o50°/o OFF ALL CRAFT PANELS · 20°/o TO 5 0°/o ALL SIMPLICITY & McCALL 5 0°/o OFF ONLY 99C BY PATTERNS BATTING THE YARD SINGER LIMITED EDITION OPEN ARM SEWING MACHINE NOW $399 99 lEG. 5699.95 ALL SINGER SEWING Great Time For Christmas Gift Layaways MACHINE CABINETS . REDUCED 2 0°/o ~,..., r=:: J:.....:.::·,:;;:·:.~~=. 1 "' 1 '., ; ., 1 / CARROTS •..••• .u.~~LuG..2 5c CELERY •.•..••••••••IWI~ ..59< Fish Sticks ..•••••••••••••••.m\Pl· sf.69 BANQUO . An Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY lilt EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Rutland. Meigs County, Ohio, passed on the 30th day of ~· 1987. there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said .Rutland Township ; at a General Election to be held in the Township of Rutland at the regular places of voting theretn, on Tuesday. the third day of November, 1987, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the be nefit of Rutland Township for the purpose of maintain ing and operating cemeteries . Said tax being : a renewal of an existing tax of 0 .3 mill to run for five years. at a rate ......._, .. ___.....-··...,_....._ _,_ ·~ - __ n ---•• '1 -··-..... PH. 742·2027 FRE E ESTIMATES RES!OENT I AL I CO M,M ERCI A L~ __,_._·_ .... . ·-..-·-·--· __ n--1'1 _ _ :;:r-":!1.0:. __,.. Let Us Fnu 'I au In ,... ·u:::r---= -·- ,_, _ ..__.... _, M _O DONELLI'S PIZZA Buying Roots, . j)eef Hides and D9P ~ !-lidos (2) II-INCH 8 ITEM GEOPi.;E BUCKLEY Green/ Black Olivos. 616-1.64-4761 HOURS Mon.-Sat. 2 to 9 P.M. Sunday 5 AA / EE_()~Employer • SPECIAL ALL PURPOSE FLOUR • 89C LB. VANILLA CONCENTRATE • 4 Mushroom Soup •••••.••••.• 2/S1.09 $150 oz. NEW PRODUCTS CAKE FROSTING STOULY WHOLE KERNEL Yellow Corn ••••••..•• U~l.91. 2 /S1.1 5 VANILLA & CHOCOLATE PILLSBURY B.6 OZ. w!PAN 16 Microwave C.ake' Mix ••...•.• s1i99 AIMOUI Roast Beef ...................JASll· s1.89 $175 oz. NOW CARRYING JEWEL EVANS FAMILY BREADS, MIXES, GRAINS . .&CEREAL ·. •. • ' ; \ ' ' '' ~ "FlEE" CANDY LESSONS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30TH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST 11 A.M.-3 P.M. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN POMEIIOY .... " l"'•• -~ . 991-6910 Wo Auopt · Food Stamps not exceeding 0 .3 mill for e ach one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0 .03 (three cantsl for each one hundred dollars 'of valuation, for five (6) yaars . The Polls for said Election will bit open at 6:30 o'cloch A.M . and remain open until 7 :30 o'clock P .M. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs CoUnty, Ohio . . Evelyn Clark. Chairman Jane M . Frymyer, Director Dated August 14, 1987. 11'017 . 14, 21 , 28. 4tc Public will be open at 6 :30 o ' clock and remain open unt il 30 o'cloc k P.M . ,By order of the Board of Elections, of Maigs County, Ohio . Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . Frymyer, Director Dated Al4gust 27, 1987. 110) 7 , 14, 21 , 28; 4tc NEWELL'S SUNOCO IT. 7, CHESTER NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 9:00-4:30 58°0 per 100 lb. 1o-12-1 mo. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. Public Notice · NOTICE Of ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION , Notice is hereby given th~t in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Chester. Meigs County. Ohio. 'passed on the 11th day of August. 1987. there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Chester Township. at a General Election to be held in the Township of Cheater at the regular places of voting therein , on Tuesday, the third day of November, 1987, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation . for tho benefit of Chester Township for the purpose of maintain· ing and operating cemeteries . Said tax being : a renewal ·of an existing tax of 'h mill to run for five years. at a rata not exceeding 'h mill for each o·ne dollar ·of valuation. which amounts to $0.05 (five cents} for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The PoliS for said Election NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS 985-3350 RACINE GUN CLUB aro II THI ~ RACINE, New Location: 16 B North SO<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here ,._.,,- BUSINESS PHONE 16141 99HSSO RESIDENCE PHONE ASHLEY WOOD-COAL CABINETS & FURNACES SJ 00 OFF USED STOVES From Sl 00 , (6141 FIREWOOD Locust, 991-6167 Rt. l 24, Pomeroy Ohio APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Rt. 143, Carpenter, Oh. Ph. 698-6121 JAnnouncements Real Estate General REWARD LOST: Wooden Transit Tripod 6-17-tfc ELIM HOME Room & Board Far Senior Citizens and Handicappid On 4-Lane Rt. 7 by-pass across from Big Wheel. Call 992-7089 or 992-3525 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW liSTING MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 bedroom home in good condition. Equipped kitchen. Owner will sacrifice at $18,500.00. Real Estate General NEW liSTING - Good one floor plan, 3 bedroom home on level tot in Middleport Ba· sement, good location. Must be seen to be appreciated. Firm at $29.900 00. TE-AFORDm Real Estate~ ILILTOR NEW liSTING- Nice 3 BR ranch on corne r lot in Racine. Central a1r, ele. B.B. heat, carpeting, basement, liv. rm. 30xl5, basement, and carport. $46,000. POMEROY - 6 rm. brick with 3 ni ce BRs, 2 ~ baths, 2 patios. rec. rm. 27115 with fireplace, central air & heat, equipped kitchen, carpeting and 1506 sq . fi, dbl garage. $130,000. NEAR KROGERS - lg. 4 BR, 2 story home with river view. 2 baths, gas furnace, basement, garage & 2 tots. Want an offer. 1.55 ACRES - Near Pomery on old Rt. 7. 14 ACRES - In· lebanon Township on good school and mail Rts. free gas. $10,5QQ. I A-FRAME - Real nice & roomy. Full basement and 2 BRs, 2 ~ baths, 2 sundecks, woodburner, insulated, fire place, and lg. workshop-gar· age. 6 acres on Rt. 248. Ask· ing $59,500." MIDDLEPORT - 7 rm. 2 story home on quiet st., gas furnace, insulated, range, washer, dryer, near Broad· way. $26,500. MIDDLEPORT - Near the park on level lot 6 rms., 2 balhs, gas furnace, 2porches. CMiy 7 yrs. old. Asking $27,000. 58 ACRES Township, modern home, suni:teck, iin sul;rted!,I drilled well, 3 'only 8 years old. SYRACUSE - 6 rm ..'!'"~~· I rec. rm., 19xl2, livin.~g,rpetind 3 BRs. office, " ra nge, refrig, washer, and ' porches on ~ CERTIFIED APPRAISALS 992-3325 PRICE REDUCED lor sale before winter. Really nice mobile home & tot in the country. Satellite dish, etc. Ready to mov e rnlo. NOW $1 3,500.00. Joe or Pauley Bowland 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" RftJClfl We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ' Pepp&rllni , Cheese, Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL 'SLACK 614·992·2269 Onions, Green Peppers, Sausage, Ground Beef. NO SUBSTITUTIONS Evenings - CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and remodeli ng Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates ) V. C. YOUNG Ill ~~2-62 I 5 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio •Child's Birthday Party •Wedding POMEROY - Tra il er only, in good condrtion. 1973 12'x60' plus underpinning and new Iron! porch. WANT $4.900.00. •Any Special •Parents' Anniversary •Baby Shower •Family Reunion PH. 992-6959 9·18-1 mo. s- for 81 han FOR Ftll.lfR BRUSH PRODUCTS OR TO 'IE AREPRIIINTAnVE uu SUSAN COU:MAN 742-2771 or SHIRLEY COLEMAN 742-2125 " ft •s A Great Fund 10/28/t mo. 'L-------------~--------------~ • • New Hames Built " Free An nuu nce111 en ts Estimates" · PH. 949·2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 3-ll-lln Giveaway 4 Puppies.- Will be 1m ell dogs. Call 614-268-1888 . ROOFING 107 LOCUST ST. POMEROY -985·3561 8132 . NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES OPEN I to 9 P.M. Rt. 124 AHoss from Hoppy Hollow Rd. RUTlAND 614-742-2355 v.w. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . 985-3561 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO All Makes 6 lost and Found DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic ~~ ~~~~ FITNE SS C LU: .. ~ FULL BODY TONING and FIRMING ANTIQUES BUY Oil SELL Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS' Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 10-9-'87·1 mo. BERRY lASKO Country Gifts and Decor SIXTH IT., IYIACUII, OH. ·--··--p·c;;n·arov.......... . Middleport & Vicinity Yard Sale; Saturday Oc, . 31 . 9:30 AM til ?. Oavls Retldence. RoM Hill, Pomeroy. Ytrd Sate. Fridty. Oct. 30. 9:00-6:00. Swift retidence at · end of Eut Mein St .. Pomeroy. 8 Public Sale ·&Auction Rick Paar•on Auctioneer licensed In Ohio and West Vhgi· nia. Estate, anlique, farm, liquld.tion ule1, 304-773-5786. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash far hue model clean Uted CllfS, Jim Mink Chev.- Oidalnc . · Bill Gene Johnson 614-446•3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and nftii'.Jer UHd cars. Smith BUick-Pontiac. 1911 E..tarn "'Ave., Gallipolis. C.ll 814-448· 2282. WANTED TO BUV : Used wood coal healert. Swain'• Furniture. 3rd. & Olive St. Gallii)Oiil. Call 814-446-3169. & Buying daily gold, sliver eoint, rings, jewelry, sterling ware. okt coin•. large currency . Top pri· ces ~ Ed Burkert Barbtr Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814992-3478. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES • "At Reasonable Prius" or 949-2860 QUILTS High prices paid for pre-1950 quilts .. Applique, pieced, any condl11on . Cali 614·992-2101 or 614·992·6857. Caah tor standin1J timber. We buy veneer wh1te Olk and walnut Call AI Tromm, 614742-2328 . 4-16·86-tln MARCUM CONTRACTING CHISTEI, OHIO •HOME BUilDING •ROOM AD DITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAL AEM'O OEliNG 8o REPAIRS REFERENCES ~ E . Phone Day or vtntngs 985·4141 9-28·1 mo. pd. GINIRAl CONlRACTOIS .. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Cl Swim Molds · Interpreting Services LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist :::r -z V~rd Sale: Fri. & S.t. Vz mile off 654 on Bidwell- Mount Olive Rd. All clothing 83 • under. Houeehold items & mite. Cell 614388-93&•. BISSELL BUILDERS 10-S-Imo. -az: 8;00-15;00. O .J .Whlte Rd. Tupperw~ne, Deprelslan glass. home interior, baby cloth•. Loll more. Junk Auto 's with or without motors, Cell 614-388-9303. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 367-0322 SM.- Sun., , 14·992·5082 SPECIAL RATES fOR STUO£NTS •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES & Vicinity 9-10.1 mo. d. PH. 949-2801 APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR Yard Sale ···---·Gampons··-···--·· Certi1ied Licensed Shop " You Too Clin Look & 1'"''1 fL •Itt'r AI 'fill''' filnt'llll (jub!" h 'M"' un, Ho•a hhv & f..~~o d For l'ou!-Rrin,u A Frio•nd.' PH. 992-2300 Or Stop By 115 W. Setond, Pomeroy 7 "DOC" VAUGHN 10/ 27/ 1 mo. ~?1lft~h. Lon : female Pekinne. gold with white around neck. lott Mon., Oct. 21 on Ath St. In Middl• port. An.we,. to Mitzi. Reward . Coli 814-992-7372. CALL 992-6756 HOURS: Tues.·Sat . 10 am to 5 pm ,.,~ Lent: M1 of wooden tripod• tor tranait. Qn 4 lane acro11 from Big WhHI. Rtward. Call 81499~·7088 or 8·1 4-982-3626. 10-8-tfc SALE Cross Stitch Supplies SO% Off Basket Supplies 20% Off Discounl on Selected Items TI'Il~~rn 304-8715-2837. 4·5-tfc RUSS MOORE 992-2526 THURS., 7 P.M.·C:B 6:45 SUN., 2 P.M.·EB 1:45 One tr" kitten. whitt with biaclc WE SEll USED APPLIANCES Farm Equi~ment Parts & Service EAGLES ClUB- POMEROY, OH IO To good home• only, grey, black, gold end tllbby kJttens. 9 weekt p.awa. lree food with kttten, 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Sunday ; I p.m.-6 p.m. By Chance or Appointment BINGQ trained. Celll!l14-441!1 -3287 . old. Call 814-843-6446. Form Equipmenl Dealer 1-3-'86 lfc 3 kittens 10 weeki old- 2 blade ftmll", '1 grey mele. Utter •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •,Refrigerators •DryerS •Freezers 10-t&-1 mo. d. WE'll STILL AUYEI Railer·· BISSELL SIDING CO. Smlll to med. brHd puppiN, Call 11fter 5:00 PM 614-388 - CHESHIRE Occasion Guarantootl tho "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION HOUSE FOR RENT 4-15.- 86-lc HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE ••• 10·1 9-17 Howard L Writ.,sel PAT HILL FORD RUTLAND - Nice ranch style home wrth central air. garage. 3 bedrooms. front & tea r porches, Lg. living room, low utilr ti es & big level lot. $38.500. MAKE OFFER. lt:NRY E. CULAND, JR..... 992·6191 J[AN TRUSSEll ............ 949· 2660 DOTTIE TURN!R ........... 992· 5692 'TRAO' RIFflE .............. 949· 3080 OFFICE-................ ......... 992 -22 S9 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-tfn 10-18-1 mO . YOUNG'S SYRACUSE - Remodeled.2 storv home. 3·4 bedrooms, II> baths, basement, ga rage & older barn. Appx. I acre of ground. PRICED TO SEll. $39,900.00. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P;M. New Holland, Bush Hog 992-6873 POMEROY - PRICE RE· DUCED! Beautiful modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, lots of closet space, ni ce woodwork: Nice deck. MUST SEE. $42. 900.00. ' Basham Building Authorized John Deere, 992·21 96 . Middleport. Ohio 1-13-t .'c MIDDLEPORT - Cute little one floor plan 3 eedroom home. Nr ce kitc hen and bath. Shed equipped krtchen and ot her features. $16,500.00. 1 Good Rates T.L.C. 25 Vrs. Exp . References MAKE AN OFFER on lhrs grand 2 story home with a river view. looks good. Starting at $23.900.00. ST. RT. 33 - About four mites to Co. Rd. 14. Appx. 25 acres of vacant ground. Good building site. WANT $11 .000.00. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Oak, Cherry $J500 PIZZAS $995 9-24·1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage -~· GUN SHOOT 4-22-87-tln PLUMBING & HEATING 54 Misc. Merchandise 216E . 2ndSt. Phone 1-16141·992-3325 54 Misc. Merchandise French Fries ......~•••••••.• n.Pk s 1. 59 · Imitation Vanilla .................. 99< . CAJI)PIELL'S 12 OZ. Tomato Juice ................... 2I 79. < o.,. 1614) 446-5105 ICIINKLE CUT OlE-IDA . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE LF AU ORA FLEMING DECEASED NOTICE tO ,R;J;. 2129.02) To all -Creditors of such DeCedent : NOtice is hereby given that on the 16th day of October, 1987, Leigh M. Fisher. Per · sonal Representative of the Estate of Audra Fleming, Deceased, late oft he City Fort Myers, County of Lee. State of Florida. filed in this Court an authenticated copy of the letters of his appoint· ment granted him by the Circuit Court of the Twentieth Judicial Circuit in- anti for Lee County. F.lorida. Probate Division. 'All creditors of such decedent must present their ·claims to this Court within six months aher the date of such tiling. or their claims will be forever barred as a possible lien upon the Ohio real estate of such de· cadent. Robert E . Buck, Judge 110121 . 28 ; 11114, 3tc NOTICE Of ELECTION ·· ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is hereby given that in' pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Middleport, Meigs County. Ohio, passed on the 1Oth day of August, 1987, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Middleport Village, Meigs County, Ohio at a General Election to be held in the Village of Middleport. Ohio at the regular places of voting 'therein: on· Tuesdav. the third day of November. 1987, the question of levy· ing a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation ; for the be· nefit of Middleport Village for the purpose of providing and maintaining tire apparatus, appliances , buildings. or sites therefor, or sources ~f water supply and materials therefor. or the establishment and maintenance of lines of fire alarm telegraph. or the payment of perman· ant , part-time, or volunteer firemen of fire fighting companies to operate the same. including the payment of firemen employer's contri · bution required under section 742.34 of the Revised Code, or to purchase ambolane equipment, or to pro- Chicken Nuggets ••••••••. J1.Pk S2.89 DURKEE 6 OZ. Public Notice . Contact: Rosie Ward, Director of Personnel HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 MIS. PAUL'S Sliced Pineapple............ Actm-•• 99< ' Public Immediate openings for medical· surgical R.N.'s. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. CALIFORNIA 30 COUNT MONTE Public REGISTERED NURSES CELLO PACK CAMPBELL •f 1014 OZ. CREAM OF .. ..:::t::.· __,_ .__._ ....... · ·~-·-- :::::::.::::r..... .:~=-~~-ool ,_ ......... Public Notice IDAHO BAKING POTATOES ....... JAJASJ.69 Surf Detergent •••••••••• ;Jl.Plw S1.3 9 Dove Bath Soap ·····~·········· ...99< Bounty Towels ••••••••• mlfitM S1.39 ~-- CloJtifled po&~' co11~r 1 h~· follo~ nlf tel flphrme exchciJI.eu .•. ~ not . exceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to $0 .10 (Ten c;entsl for , each on$ hundred dollars of valuation , for five(l;i) years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o ' clock A. M. and remain open unt il 7:30 o'clock P.M . By order of tho Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio . Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. Frymyer, Director Dated September 15, 1987. 1101 7 . 14. 21. 28. 4tc -. DEL MON.· SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 110 W. Main Pomeroy, OH. {6141 992·2284 •~-· -- ·------_. ... ·-- ~ Health Department . Said ·tax being; a renewal of an existing tax of 1 .Omills to run for five years, at a rate DISP & SERVE VACUUM PACKED MEDIUM EGGS ....... S1.29 ,,.., NOTICE OF ELECTION vide ambulance or emergency medical s ervic e ON TAX LEVY operated by a fire departIN EXCESS OF THE . TEN MILL LIMITATION . ment or fire fighting' Notice is hereby given that company . Said tax being: a renewal in pUrsuance ofa Resolution of the Board of County of an existing tax of 2.0 mills . Commissioners of the to run for five years, at a rate County of Mttigs, Pomeroy, not exceeding 2.0 mills for Ohio, passed on the 12th each one dollar of valuation day of Augult, 1987, there which amounts to $0.20 will be submitted to a vote of !Twenty cents) for each one the people of said Meigs hundred dollars of valuation. County. Ohio at a General for five (6) years . The Polls for said Election Electkm to be held in the County of Meigs at the will be open at 6 :30 o ' clock regular places of voting A .M . and remain open until therein, on Tuesday, the 7:30 o'clock P. M. By order of the Board Qf third day . of November, 1987, the question of levy- Elections, of Meigs County, ing a t8x, in excess of the ten Ohio . Evelyn Clark, Chairman mill limitatton. for the beJane M. Fryrnyer. nefit of Meigs County for the Director purpoM of supplementing Date Aug. 27, 1987. the general fund for the purpote of making appropri· (10) 7, 14·. 21. 28 . 4tc at ions for the Meigs County HOMEMADE S&f GRADE A2 DOZEN •n• , Public Notice . :•. • ·PIMENTO SLICED CHEESE ..•.•• S1.39 ou• ,-......_·_-___ ,1 - ~-­ FENCE COMPANY SUPPLIES NilE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS n -...,.. •~ :~ KRAFT II OZ. PKG. •... __ ., ..,,. . _,_._,. ACCENT :U--·- , •: SHEDD'S SPREAD QUARTERS MARGARINE ........11.... 59< .,,_., , ' Bacon •••••••.•••••••••.• ~•••••••. ~1•• S1.3 9 ........,_ I !l<lo .=:•o:.;r.;...";.'!':.:..:::.·::~·:~:: Jumbo Bologna ............. u.. S1.9 7 SPOOKY SPECIALS· ... ,, .., .................... let-• -~~·"~.:t.::-.::: HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Ham ·Salad .................... u...-••• 89< 'MIOA-. : ":::1'_.. :::.:...~ =,;::' -" ......... ... :."::. ............. co•• .. ..,, PH. 446·1699 SWin-ECKRICH --_ ..... . ••• ... >1-- - 0 i i ~~--- .. ., ••• - - · - · - . . . -~~ .. Oo OOw•• . . . _ ..... _ COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rcl Ave., Gallipolis Franks .......................UI.I.K'i· S2.39 •oo.•• ltl.o,n (lOUD SUNDU f<lUCIU GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TYs GAS & ELEC. RANGES Third Grade : Angela Bissell. AATES .,....... '........ ._,.... .... ... ____. ....... ......... ·.:::.... ·-------. . . . ... ....... .......... .........-....,....... . ..,_ ..... -.......__-....... ....... -....... -......... ··-- .... Aelker. Travis Thomas, Eri~ Thom~s, Jerrod Van Jnwagen, David Van Inwagen, Daniel Otto, Micah Otto, Stephanie Otto, Eric Hill, Marc Jones, Jeff White, Jared Ridenour, Andrea Dlllard , Eric Dillard, Robbie Reeves, Elisha McCoy, Atiza McCoy, Alana MCCoy . Jessica Marcum, Joshua Marcum , Tyson Rose, Alison Rose, Joshua Casto, Andrew Wolfe, Travis LodWick, Kassandra Lodwick, Jeanie Newell, Belllany Cooke, John Cooke, Brandl Reeves, Nick McLaughlin, Shaun Seth, and Kenny Hoschar. CHECK THE HALLOWEEN: SATURDAY, OCT. 31-7 PM 10 AM & 7 PM I · _ TO "-AU IN AD OU 992-JJ 56 MONDAY thrw JRIOA't' I A.M. to $ r.~ I Ul Until NOON UTUlDAT Cub pack has party . SUNDAY, NOV. 1, Business Services vine. Judy Arnold combined fox · weed with other tteld materials in a basket arrangement while . Sheila Horky made a large arrangement of golden rod and iron weed In a pottery vase. Mrs. Romlld Reynolds was welcomed as a new member. New year hooks were distributed and arrangements were made to have the shrubbery afthe Legion Park trimmed. The fall country meeting· was discussed as was the regional meeting held at Chester. Mrs. Horky had a reading, "The Weed Lady." Mrs. Horky and Irene Davis assisted by Shena Horky, served a dessert course. The table was centered with an arrangement of red leg heart weed and asters. with greenery flanked by white tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Dana Kessinger presided at the coffee service. Bazaar slated Revival RUTLAND- Revival services wlll be held at the Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church starting Monday and continuing thrlough . . Nov. 8. Rick Weaver is the evangelist. Special singing wlll be featured each evening. The Rev. Paul '];aylor, pastor, Invites the public to attend. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST 333 N. SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT . · Arrangements using weeds and other dried field materials were displayed by members at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Betsy Horky, Middleport. A wide variety of creations was displayed by members with Dorothy Morris showing sprays of bittersweet in a brown vase, Lennie Haptonstall, wlld flowers and grasses in a Japane.se vase, and Jeanne Bowen, baunset ,. asters and weeds in a green pottery container. Mrs. Bowen alsQ showed iron weed with dusty mlller and red leg heart weed in a milk glass vase on a white base. Dana Kessinger's arrangement was of golden rod, asters and dried Queen Anne's lace in a pumpkin repllca, wh!le Sibley Slack showed a wreath of wild grapevine tied with honeysuckle Dinner CHESTER - An Election Day dinner and bazaar wlll be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday at the Chester United Methodist Church. Open tiouse POMEROY - Planned Parentbood will have an open house at their new headquarters in Pomeroy , located at 2367i Eas t Main St. , above the City Loan,from 3 to6p .m .onFriday, Nov. 6. ,,. - The Daily Sentinel- Page-· 13 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Garden Club meeting held / Community calendar 1987 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · · Em~loyuwnt ServH:es 11 Help Wanted Televison Advertiaing needs high energy per1on1 for the Gallipoli1 area. Po11ibl8 further management opportunity. F'arttlme, tull-•lme, b11e and com. miasion , Call 9-6. 304-7677881 . ' EXCEllENT WAGES tor 1pare time easembly work; electronics, craf11. Others. Into (604) 641 ·0091 EXT 2987, Open 7 dayp. CALL NOWI Now accepting lpplicellon• for painters & laborers. Contact MikB .Oaine• of Mac's Sendbllnlna • Painting. 814-2581247. SEEKING Highly motivated indlvldual1 lntttruted In training tor a management position wtth one oft he f... est . growing marhtlng orQIII'IIz:attOnl in the country. Exc.rlent Income potantlll ., To l'eqLtett In interview call 814593-15370 or wrlttto: GervDeel 36 E. Carpenter St. Athena Ohio 415701 . i ' �. Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted LAFF·A·DAY 45 REPS NE£0EO For buaineaa acoun11 F~ll~ttme, Furnished Rooms Furnith.d room. 81 00 Ut1liti• paid. Share bath. Single malt. 919 Second. GaUipolls. Call 448-4418 after 7pm S60 000· 180,000. P"a,t-tlme. $12:0QO· t1 8.000 No telling. rep"t bu1h1••· Set your own hours Tr11nlng prov1ded. Call 1 ·61 2-938-6870. M· F. Sam· 46 5pm jCantral Standard time). Space for Rent Reg1ster&d NUJSIJI· full· time end part-time openinga Long term care facility W V• hcense OHice Spice for rent. Excel downtown Galll~oh1 loeetion. lnqutrtH call614=448·4222. required. For appointment call 304-675-3006 E 0 E. Someone to live in 6 care for e ld•rly lady . Call 614-446- 4824. Federal, state and civil service JObs *14,707 to S66.819 year, now hlnngl Cell job hne 1-518- 459-3611 ext. F-1622 for Info 24 hrs $&9,230 yr. Now hiring. Your area 806-687· 60DP E•t R9806 for cunent repo federal lilt AVON, all areu. cell Shtrlev Spears. 304-676 1429 '" HIRING"It 0 0 " • · your. Coli Go•ommont 015.000 . Jobo $68.000 1602183P-8&B5 • ., 1203 ' RN SUPERVISOR One full t1me nursing Supervisor, poaltion available, _1 1 00 till 7:00 shift with our h•gh Madt Care cenaus we need e AN Superv11or with experience In sk•lled long term care snd rehabUition nurs1ng Contact Hillview Nursmg and Rahabili· t1on Center. 1720 17th Street, Huntington , W. Va. 304-6296Q31. ' on our vaca"CharI'Ie, were ti"on'." 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 Homes for Rent 2 bJ. new wall-to-wall carpet. a1r cond Park.cl In Johnson's Mobile Home Plfk Wlll11ll on land contract . Call 814-448-4110 or 446· 1 409. • 2 bedrooms. TV room, half basement, fenced back yerd, very good location Call attar 6, 304· 676-4266. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Insurance SPECIAL SALE' Big uvmgs on all sectional• end aingl• by Clayton end Schult. Buy now and ttka ad~lntaga of gigantic 11vlng1 on all diJplays and cullom ordered homes FRENCH CITV MOBILE HOMES. INC. Golllpollo 814· 446 · 9340. Call us for your mobile home insurance . Miller Insurance, 304 · 882 2145 Also · auto. home, life h11alth. 1981 Nashua. AC, all electric, 12x66, •underpinning, deck , stor~ge building included. C1ll 814-448-7356 or 814 - 446~ 7374 •ft•r 8pm. 18 Wanted to Do 1974 Concord 14x70. Total eiec., 3 br . new carpet. Extra nice through-out $7900 Call 614·446· 0176. 2 BR unfurnished 12xeo. WI D hookup. Yt m1le pest HMC Ref. & Oep req. Caii&U-'446·4389 or 304-876-9760 1976 Beyvi.w 14x70. 2 BR .• front den. porch Ia awning. AC. t7000. Call 614-266-9309 or 266·6206 Nice f.urnilhed 2 BR mobUe home. Upper Rt. 7. t200 a mo CIII814-246-6B18 13 House Clean1ng or offtce cleaning by day Can give refer11nce Immaculate cleaner call 614446-81 06. '" Will do babysitting 1n my homeany hours No age lim1t Call Kim· 614-446-9378 Can do hght hauling and roofing. ReasoTiable rates Manon Snider 614-949-2629 W1ll baby sit 1n my home, have references and exptmence. 304773·5896 Will do house cleaning In New Haven area or baby Sitting in my hom~: 304-882·240B Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH · lNG CO recommends that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money through 1hl(t me1l until you ha\1& il'l\leltigi'ted the oHvring Own your own apparel or shoe sto re , choou from Jean sportswear, ladtes apparel, men 's, children -maternitv, large sizes, paute , dancewear aerobic, bndal, hnger1e or accessomll store Add color analysts Brands liz Clatbome. Gasolme, Hulthtex, Levi, Lee, Camp Beverly Hills. St M1chale. Chaua, Outback Red. Genats, Forenza Organically Grown, over 2000 others Or S13.99 one price designer. Multi T1er pricing discount or fam1ly shoe store R11ta1l pnces unbelievable for quality shoes normally pnced from $19 to $80 . Over 260 brands 2600 styles. S1 4 800 to 126,900: Inventory, tratnmg, f•xtures, grand opemng. en-fare. ate. Can open 15 days. Mr. McComb 612-888-6228 Rea I Estate 31 Homes for Sale Home for Sale by "'wner. Greenbrier Elt .. 38R .. bHevel on 2 4acres. AC, W B.F P., wat bar, 2 car garage Ph Before 4 .00PM 614 -446-4009 After 4PM Ph. 304· 676· 3818. Will help finance or lend contract. 10 yr old house. 3 Br , Patrtot V1llage. Call 614-448· 1340. 446-3870 4 BR fireplace. full basement 3 m1. s~ of Gallipolis. $34,900. Call Oaya-614 446-1616. after 5 00- 446- 1244 Houa& at 60 Chillicothe Rd Very Cheap Call 614-446-2404. Nice clean home' Large k1tchan, appli1nces, AC, utility room, 3 BR . carpet thru·out. matter SR . . ceth ng fan . Fin11hed garage. Pr1ce $37 600 Reduced & neg Ca11614 -446-1368 2 BR , dmlng room. full basement . 1 car garage, fully equipped k1tchen A-1 cond Loca of storage Near pool& golf couua Call 614-448-B389 after 2 PM 12-.60 Community- 2 BR., 1 bath. 10x14 1dd on. Rented lot. $3800 or contract, 8160 1 mo -3 yrs Phone 614-4467716 1973 ShuiU:. 12x80. furn11hed. 2 BR Must sell. Prtca negotiable Call 614·648·6846 1988 kirkwood, Z bedroom•. 366 E. Main, Pomeroy. lmmadleta pouealon. 13000. Call 614·992· 7314 or 814-7422063 1Ox60 remodeled. \18ry good condition Might take vehicle or gun as partiel trad•in $1800. Co11614-992· 3696 Holly Park 14K70. central air. porch . 1hed, underpenn~ng 88,000. or bast offer 304· 6755417 after 4 p m 121166 Mobile Home with 1 2x24 add on, with extra lot-304-8767669 1984 Skyline, 14x70. exccond, new carpe1. 2 bedrooms, centre! air. underpennlng, small bldg, two h 1 6 ft deck• with roof1, kitchen appliance~. call after 6:00 304-676-1294. 2 bedroom mobile home, 12x60 . partly furnlahed, $6,700.00 or beat offer 304676-5268 between 10 00 and 5 00 or after 6 00 304· 876· 4840 Mobile hornet tor sale, one w1th land contract, Hugh Burris phone 304-676-8612. 33 Farms for Sale 18 acre ferm w1th mobtle home Good bam. e ml hom town. Cell 614-446-1168. 34 Business Buildings Commerclll bulkllngs for leate. Downtown Pt Ple11ant. Stores, oHices A·Ona Real Eltate. Cerol Yeager, Broker Call 304676-6104 . 749 Third Ava. Preaently The Gift Shop 1600sq ft. CommerCial or werekouee P1rk1ng on aide. Adjecentto Third6 PineSt Call 814 -448 - 2382 for appointment 35 Lots & Acreage 2 Building Iota- 1 V2 acrtiS each w•th county water. Jerrya Run Rd Apple Grove, W. Va Call 304-676· 2383 Rent~ Is 41 Homes for Rant UnturniJhad houae. 3 br. Rodney Village II . e260 Call 614· 446·441 6 after 7 DO PM Nicely furn11had 1mell haute. Adults only . Reference• required Off street parkmg Ph 814-446-0338 2 bedroom home 1n Pomeroy. 2 baths, swimm•ng pool. llltihta Close to schools Call 61 4-992· 3264 . 3 br , CA., b11emant. garage, patiO, carpet, 1 cut 1tone fireplace. & 1 brick fireplace. inground pool Ref A- 1 Real Estete. C~rol Yeager- broker. 304 676-5104. Ranch style bnck home, 3 bedroom•. 2 baths. 1800 sq ft on 27 pluJ acres Grandview Ridge Putnam Co. 3BJC.130 horse bern w1th 18 comfort stllll 138•40 workout area •n•lde) foalrng stall• , feed end ta ck room. Monty pasture, fenced hes pond •&9. 900: 10 per cen t down. sellerw tll finance balance to eligi ble appl•centt . Contaet Pete Sommer, PO Box 23 1 Pomt Pleaaant, W Ve. 255isO . 304· 676· j280. Mon Frr. 8 00 4 30. FORECLOSURE HOMES From •1 .00 on up and local tu. delinquent propertin Call 1 · 80 0 -6 4 1 -9 474 . Als o open evemngt --·-- Fumlahed 2 BR , mobile home located m Cantenlry area. W• Jher 1 Dryer hookup 1200 a mo Deposet. Cell 814-446· 2390 2 Bedroom furnlthed trlihtr within 7 miles from GIIIIPOIII Dam. t200 plus ut1liti ... Call 61 4·446·9692 12x.60 mobile home. lh mila from city limits. No pet•. Adultl preferred Call 814-448-1 168 ; Nice one bedroom garage apt. Central air Good location Reference• &. depoal1: required Call 614· 446·4169 . 3 OR houae. unf apac10uJ, anractive, in Galhpoli1. Quiet neighborhood 2 car g1r1ge 8275 & utllltl" Dep & Ref required Call Earl Tope, 814448·01 81 eve 2 BR ., large living room, dove. Wllher. Near town. No pets Dep. & ref. Call614· 448·1817 2, 3, or 4 bedroom houHs and apt. In Pomeroy area. Ply own ut1htilts, deposit requtrad Call 614-992· 6113, 614 · 992 ~ 8723 or 614-992· 2609 Call after 6 :00, please. NRw houae in Rocksprings, Ohio for rent 1360 per month. Cell 814-446-8898 or 814· 992· 6304. 3 bedJoom house foJ rlktt in Pomeroy. Call814· 992-72n or 6-14-992 -7867 . Grectous liv1ng 1 and 2 bed· room ap1rtment1 at Village Manor and Riwerslde Apartments in Mtddleport. From $216 includmg utllltlel . Call 614· 992-n87. EOH Nice one bedroorn apartment, Newly carpeted, upstairs 402YJ 0 & Merchandise 1• JS 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. Gallipolis NEW- 6 pc. wood group- 8399 LIVIng room JUltes- 8199-1699 Bunk beds with b~Kidlng · $1 99. Full 1ize manre11 & foundetlon starting- •99. Recliners ltartlng- $99 USED· Beds. dressers, bedroom suitea, $199-8299. De1h, wringer washer, a complete line of uted furniture NEW - Western boots- 830 Workboots 81 8 & up. ISteel & soft toel Clll614-446-3169 County Appliance, Inc Good used appliance• and TV sets Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sot 614-446·1899. 627 3rd Ave. GaUipoiiJ, OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washen. dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances. Upper R1ver Rd. beside Stone Cre1t Motel. 614-446 · 7398 LAYNE"S FURNITURE Used carpet 1 1 2x12 pink shag130 1 12x24 rust hoop - 8100, 2 yrs old . Both good cond 1· IWI\Iel chetr- 120 Call61 4-446· 1618 New 18 lb. Hot Po1nt Washer and elec. dryer With vent kit and pig tail for 1650 00 l04· 6766760 King size waterbed, haa mattress but needa new one, 860 00 . 304-676-3048 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan's Used T1re Shop Over 1 000tlfet 1 11Zes12, 13,1 4 , 15, 16, 16 &. 8 mtln out Rt. 218 Call614-256-6261 . Plasttc cidern state approved, plaattc septic tanks, plutic culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson. Oh. 614-286-5930 Oualitv ftrewood. all hardwood, for Hie. $26 a pick-up load Call 614-367-0869 % HP sUbmergible pump, tank, 60 ft . 1 in . water hne, electric cable Like new t 3 o0 Call 614_266• 601 1 • Cl, " 701 1'11!-' WIC or 1..2:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::==::=::=::==~~ High chair, stroller. ch1ldt mo· torcycle. trtoycle, U" bicycle, tru'* tootbox. charcoal grHI. 24 pc. china. Call 814-268 1982 Septic tank aerator, complete with timer. Ca1161 4-448-14159. For Sale· Firewood- large pickup load. delivered All hard· wood Call 614-446·1437 or 446-9286 . Bunk or twin beda wtth bunkie boards, 196. 1980 Dodge Atpen, 61,000 miles, • 1 BOO. Call614·266· 1668. Catalylic converters, only 889 95. Most modelt ln1C.IIa· tion al1o available. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave . Athens. Ohio. 1-800-B43-3767 Milled hard wood Jlabt 812 per bundle Contalmng approx. 1 Vi ton FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy. Ohio 614-992· 6481 Firewood! All hard wood. HEAP Vouchers accepted 135 large pickup load 614.742-2466 56 Pets for Sale Oragonwynd CenlfY Kennel. CFA Hlmalsvan. Persian end Slamua klttan1 AKC Chow puppiM New kittens, Peni1ns. Coli 81 4·448·3844 aher 7PM. 1 Yr. old rad & white female Beagle Never been hunted Call 614·448-3413 Must Sell: AKC thow quality champion bloodline black Standard P9.odla pups $200 Call 814·446-3289 or 4467904. Boxer puppl1s for sale Call 614-268-6313 Tr a11 s11 ort at in 11 • 1987 Candy APple red Fiero. 814-448· 9206 1fter 6.30 PM 1983 Ford Fairmont. 60,000 mllea. one owner, like new, e2300 . 1 984 Dodge Colt, 69,000 m1le1, must be aaen 10 appreciate. Calll1 4-281-81522. 1977 Bu1ck LeSebre- 360, V·B. auto., air, PS, P8 New paint Serviced regularly. 11200. Call 61 4 ·448·0677 4 Beagle•. 2 yaara old. Elmer K1pp, ,.,eel Ro1d behind Krodel Park, Point Ple1sant. 1 981 Plymouth Horizon • spd , 4 dr 80,000 miles 81200 Call 614-379-2726. AKO Aeglatared mete Beagle pup1, 12 waeld old, thotl and wormed, 160 00 firm Call after 7 00 pm. 304·676-5072. 1982 Culdoml~:ed Chewy wan. Cruise, tilt, eir auto. trana Excel cond e&&OO Cell 814268·6780. 67 19B6 Plymouth Hori:ron. 4 1pd , AM·FM·Tape. $2999 John 's Auto S•les on At 7. below the Holtday Inn In Kanauga. Musical Instruments Monroe copier Model RL-612, under 15,000 copies. 304-6764067 . 1977 Plymouth Yolere Stationwagon . 4 new tirlt, body fair. $2 0 . Coli 614· 992· 3306 . Travel trailer 11cks 21ifej•cketJ, one adult end one chtlds, never been used 304-676-3098 ~~ Ftrewood tor sale, haul your 9wn, 820 00 pickuplold,phone 304-675· 1304. 58 & Control your Weight-Take "New Shape Diet Plan" and HydreJI Water PiHa . Available at Fruth Pharmacy Control yourWeight·Teke "New Shape O~et Plant" and Hydrex Water Pill1. Ava~lable at Fruth PHarmacy All Christmas Treet 812.00. Come early before cold weather. tag your tree at Newell's Christ· mas Tree Farm on Hanging Rock Ro1d; 304-773·6371 or 304882 ·2886 Chain saws Homell1e. Super XL 12, used very little, $196 .00. Remington Vlfd Maater, good cond, 1615 00 304-8B2-3376. 55 Building Supplies Butldlng MateneiJ Block. brick. sewer pipes. wlndowa, lintels. ate . Claude Wtn· tars, Rio Grande, 0 Cell 614246·6121 Concrete blocks all size• yard or . delivery. Muon •and GallipoliJ Block Co , 1 23'/:t Pine St., Gall1polis, Oh1o Call 614-4462783. Ready milt concrete and all concrete supplies. Call Ul Valley Brook Cement and SuppheJ, 304· 773-6234 56 Fruit Vegetables Sharpl 1986 Laser Excellent condition Call 81 4· 992- 7608 Home m1de apple butter for sale, e3 60 qt 614 Third Ava., New Haven. Phone 304-B82 2706. 1978 Camero Rally Sport, IUto. AC, tilt. AM -FM 1tereo. atr 1hock1, 350 four barren. 304· 676-1139 Sorgum molasses for Mia, call 304-675-3803. 1981 Eacon. 4 cyl. auto. new brak81 end exhault, eaay on gat, good cond, 304-882· 2654 Far111 SIIPPiirs 11. L1vestot:k 1976 Cardoba, GE eloctric furneca110.000 btu, K1ngwood and coal 1tove, 304-676·•866 Farm Eq11ipment 1977 Monza. V·8. 306, 1un roof, 1utomatlc. •1200 304676-1604 CROSS II SONS U S 36 W•t. J1ck1on. Ohio. 814-2e8-6481 . MIIIIY Fergu10n, Naw Holland. Bush Hog Salel & Service Over 40 u1ed tractOt's to choose from S. co"'plete Una of new & used equipment Largen Hlectton in S.E . Ohio . JIVIDEN"$ FARM EQUIP· MENT: Come in & check-outour FALL SALE pricea on long tractor~, K1otl tractor~ . Wheel Harte lawn • garden tracton, Verme• hay equipment. Husgvarna chalnuwJ. woodburning Jt0\111 a furnace• .• energy free w1teren & much morel Com· pleta line of Bale handling & feeding ecce• , grinder mixer•. w•gona, manure spreader, rotary tlllen, rotary cutters. bladft, disc, cultrv•tora, plows 11edere, poat auger &: drivers, wood 1plmer, tnuler. sprayer 1queeu shoot. headgetes, gate•. fMCI bunks, truck beds, plutic tanks, b1tteriaa, cement mhtar. power we1hera. truck reeks USED EQUIP Tractors. round balet"s, squ1ra beiH, corn picker elevator. drum mowefl. plows. ditc cultivatofl. grtnder rtuxer, grawlty wagons, lawn mowers, haybine, ch1hlHWI, tobacco setter. Calll14-441-16715. 36 Mesaay Ferguson tractor with plows &: disc· cream puff Must be 1e1n to appreciate. U450. Coll614 · 2~6-8622 . New ptckup truck beda. Charl8S E. Stephens Farm Machinery, 304-372-8868. International 10150 gr1nder m1xer magnet Hay feeder. 3 1creens, good cond. 304·273·421 6 . Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming All breedt All styles JuheWebb Ph 814-448- 1981 Oataun 610 Wagon 4 speed, good mechanical condi· tlon Call 614-992·6041 Quality Fru1t1 end Vegetables ret1ll and wholeNle. 9 S. S Produce acro11 from Pizza Hut, Gallipolis, Ohio. 61 Steel buUdlnga. •mallett 9x9, largest 200x680 Some con· tractors may qualify to b1.1y at fa c tory cost WadgCor 13031769-3200 •••. 262 62 Wantsd to Buy 1986 Cougar, 3 8, V· 6, mU_, tell, take owr payments, call 614~ 448 - 41 09 week days 8 00 till 5 •00 1978 Volkawagan Rabbitt. 0600.00 . 304.·676-3298 '78 Camero Z28. e2.300 Call oftar 3:30. 304· 678· 4072. 1977 Oldt Cutlass, 456 CID. new tireJ, duel exheuJt, battery, a1r ahocks etc. Good cond. ., .oao.oo. Phone 304·876· 3841 or 876-4437 1987 Calavier, AS, fully loeded, take over paymenta. 304-6762661. '79 Pontiac Flrebird, V-8, automatte, no rust, good cond. 304· 676 · 7376 1980 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham 2door, 61 ,000 mllea, all power, •4.000.00. Clll after 6.00. 304-676-2610. Beautiful 1977 lincoln Continent.! Merk V, low mileage, exc cond. 304-676-3029. 72 Trucks for Sale , 983 Chevy Custom 10 1hort wheal base pickup. 306 engine, 3150 turbo auto trana. Red on r&d. Sharp . Call 814-246-9186 S .F S TRUCK SALES 688 Jackaon Pike, 614-4480361 19771ntematianalloWJtar gra1n truck. or 466 engine, 6/ 2 ' trana .. 21ft. matlock alum. b&d, PS, air brake1. 1976 Ford 360 1 ton, 300. 6 cyJ. 4 spd .. PS. 12ft. flat bed 1977 Ford F-360. 1 ton V-8. 4 spd, PS. 12ft flat bed Now buying shell corn or ear 1973 GMC truck, ceb top. Auto. corn, Call foriateltQUOttl River Good cond . 8900 w ..lay Hurt. 28th St .. Point Pleasant Call 1 ~==========:.J.;0;2;:3;;1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~ 614· 992· 6868 . ~ C1ty Farm Supply, 814· 448- Jr Rio Grande. 614-245-9236. 2986. Apartments for rent in Pomeroy. 1977 Bronco. 302 dual exhaust. 1 and 2 bedroomt. 614-992Good shape 12600. Call 6148216. 379-2 162 ifter 6 ·30 PM 63 Livestock APARTMENTS , mobile homa1, 1976 Dodge Van. 3 tpd .. •960. houses Pt PleallntandGalllpo1979 Chevy Luv pick-up, • spd.. llo 614-44&-8221. Polled Heretard bull weighing e 1000 low mileage, both look• approx 800 lbs 2 Charolia1 & runs great Will take pick-up on 2 bedroom furn11ed apt, ref and staar. approx 600 lb• each Call trade. Call 814-446-1912 or deposit, New Haven, W. Ya., 614-448·4013 . 388· 9873 304· 882 · 3267 or 304 · 713 6024 Fre1h Holstein heiten· A I. 1978 Ford Couner pickup. Runt Sired Breading age bulls 4 per good. 0600 . Coli 61 4· 949· One bedroom furnished apt cent fat dams Border Collie 2716 Extra clean and nice Adults pupo. Call 614-286-2496. Only No Pats. 304-875-1386. 1976 Ford 300 engine, 6 cyl., ~Simental polled bull calf. A1 64,000 ac;tual milea Good 117 N Fourth Ave , Middleport, tires. good indiwldual. CaU 614 running end body condition Oh10, two bedroom furnlthed S43· 6253. ..,s850 Call 814-992-8804. opt. 304·88~·2686 Young Mall11d Duck• for ule 1978 Chevrolet 3.4 ton pickup, In Middleport. 2 large room apt, Call 814-742·2863. 360 motor. eutomatic, good., completely furnlthed, privata, cond, 81 , 660 00 Phone 304both utilh:iaa paid, 304-882 2 children'• poni81 1 P1nto, 1 896-3001 or 304·876· 4138, 2666. Shetland Mares, wery well broke e200 each Call 614· 1976 Chevrolet one ton truck One bad room ~furnished apt, 742·2192. with ut1llty bad: 8 cyl. 4 1pead. 8176.00 plus electric. call be304-882-2696 after 6 •00. foro 6 .00, 304· 676·2920. 64 Hay & Grain 19BI5 Ford Aenger XLT, V-6, auto, overdrtva. AC, AM ·FM 45 Furnished Rooms cassette, 11lmo1t 39,000 mlle1, Wheat Straw for sale Call Tonneau Cover, 2 Jon, bllck and Rooms tor rent, dey. week atlver paint, burg andy upholstery 814-379-2769. ""You"ll be safe-these suits are designed foi month. Gellla Hotel Call 8141nd carpet. lettered tires. 1lldlng 446-9680. Rent a1towa1 8120 Mixed hay. 11 .26 Hay for back window, 16,600.00 firm handl ing toxic c hem1cals, rad1oact1ve waste. month. 304 - 882 ~ 22, 1 anytime bedding 80c 304-676-8879 even clean1ng behind refri11erators !' " Bruce Beattie • WED., OCT. 28 EVENING D (}) CIJ IJ (JJ ®l Ill 1!21 Auto Parts Acces$ories CAPTAIN EASY Budget Tran1mi11iont: Uaad 1nd rebuilt, all type1. Gu1r1ntea 30 doyo Call 614· 379-2220 or 304· 675-4230. ------..,=:::·ICDual ••hoult kits, t99.915 installed. Most Fords, Ch...,y trucks, Vent, 4•4'•· Muffler Man. 9 Stlmp10n Ave • Athens. Ohio. 1 800-843-3767. -COM II'IC:. DIR~CTL.¥ . Fii:OM 'lOUR. PER~ONA l. HAS- A ~ECORP OF DONATIOK~- ACCOUNT~~-~~>-~c-~ 6:35 ill Carol Burnett 7:00 CD Remington Steele 11 (]) PM Magazine (!) SportaCenter (L) CIJ Entertainment Tonight li) (JJ People'• Court (!) [IJ MacNeil/ Lehrer HewoHour (1 00) ®J Newa (!]) Moneyllne Current reports on world econom1cs and financial news with Lou Dobbs (0:30) Ill ll2l !l3l Wheel of Fortune 20 ft . Beehne camper. f860 i1!11 1987 fifth wheel sc,mper Camper. fully conttmed. C111 614-992-2794 FRANK AND ERNEST 1 973 ~over 1 0'!4 ft truck camper fully contlined , 0600.00 304-676-4436 .0 "Q' "'~ Services ljJ (1 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1tionll lifetlma ouarantee. Local references furnished Free mimates Call collect 1-614-237-0488, day or night. Aoger1Ba1ement Waterproofing I j •i • ALLEY OOP Tree & stump removal, Jtone, mulch, topsoil, ah1de tr. .s. thrubs. firewood • 120 dumploJd. Con's Landscapea, 11_,446·9646. • Q MEEK U WAY \l-11005 AR~ (2DIJG LAT£LY IA.JITH RJI..mCIAIJS .. Fatty Tree Trimming. llump removal Call 304-876-1331 .7:35 CD Siniard and Son 8:00 (]) Second Honeymoon 11 (}) !l3l Highway to Heaven A boy Is s-eparated !rom h1s s1star while trick or treating. 0 (!) Bowling 1987 H1gh "Rollers Toumamentlrom Las Vegas, NV (R) CiJ Perfect Strangers Larry discovers Balk! and Jenmfer back. Q (JJ Return to the Titanic Hosted by Tally Savalas, this special addresses the mysteries that have surrounded the T!tan1c tor throe quarters ot a century. • (f) [I) The Infinite Voyage See through 1he eyes of science what 1s beyond . everyday experience C @I m ll2l The Oldea1 ltook•e Routine case turns up witness who links powerlul developer to murder. I]]) Primenewa Wrap ups ol 1he day·s world news and In depth feature reports (1 00) Ill(!) MOVIE: Mommle Deareot (PGI (2 09) 8:05(Il MOVIE: Coma (PGI (1 51) QUARTER AN' TH" DIME! V1nyl Sid1ng, over hang and gutters . Call 614·44G·8134 FrH Estimate. RON'S Television Service . House calla on RCA, Ou11er. GE. SpaciaUng 1n Zenith. CaU 304-678 · 2398 or 614-448· 2464 7:05'(I) Andy Qrifflth 7:30 D (]) Hollywood Square a (!) Scholastic Sports America (T) CiJ Newlywed Game Q(I)Judge ®J Wheel of Fortune 0 I!]) Cro11flra (0•30) Ill 1!21 II]) Jeopardy! 0 ® Berney Miller 111 (!) WKRP In Clnclnnall sneakli around behind h1s IT 1S ENOUGH! GIMME THAT SWEEPER and sewing machine rep1ir, parte, and aupplin. Pick up and dativery, Dev11 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Georgn Creak Rd. Cell 114· 446·0294. Cheera (!) M•A•S•H Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed Hmeday. Pump sales and aervica 304· 896· 3802 8:30 CD Laot F10ntier CIJ Head of the Class Darlene and Sarah v1e for the attent1ons of a cute new guy. Starks Tree and Lawn Service, lawn care. landtctping. ltump remowel , 304·676·2842 or 676-2903 9:00 CD 700 Club ~ D (]) II]) A Year In the Life A vis1t from a former !lame 92 Plumbing Heating ' & 0 rekindles Anne's romant1c MORTY MEEKLE· AND CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth 1nd Pine GallipoUa, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446· 4477 ARE WINT~ROP HOW WOLJLDYOI.l LIKE ME rD SLAP YOLJR S ILLY FACE"+ YCU STILL ON YOLJR DIET, CINDY~ Electric sewer cleaning, ges. water, • sewer aervlce1. For all your plumbing needa call the PLUMBING DOCTOR. 1·682· 8663· 24 HOUR SERVICES . APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE . Wood end coal stoves, furnece1, end 1n1erts Brunco, Ashley, Consolidated Dutchwelt. Buy. sell, trade. 10 yra. exper ..nce At. ,43, Carpenter, Oh10 614698-8121 . B4 · & Electrical Refrigeration Retidenttal or commercial Wlfmg New 1arv1ce or repa1rs Uc:ensed elec1r1ciln Est•mata .. free Ridenour Electncal, 304676-1786 . B5 y 8 LET'S GO fiSH IN', OF JUGHAtD KINDLif-1' WOOD Generai · Hauling Dillard Water Serw1ce Pools, Cisterns, Wells Delivery Anytime Cell 614-448-7404-No Sunday calla stones (1 00) • ®News 111 (!) Benny Hill pools CISterns, wells Ph 614· 246-9285. 1 ~EV~ META R &: R Water Service Home CIStera. wells, pools filled For· marly James· Boys Waters Call 304-675-6370. MAN I DID~'T L\K~ ... Paul Rupa, Jr Water Serv1ce Pool•. CISterns, wells Call614446·31 71 0 PEAN R & M Cus1om Couches and Reupholate~ . St Rt 7, Crown Ctty, Oh 614-268-1470. Eve 614-446-3438 , Open de1ly 9 to 4 .30', Sat 9 :30 to 1 30 Old & new Upholtered Mowrey's Upholstering serving trl county area 22 yeara The best 1n furniture upholstering Call 304 - 675 · 4164 f or free eattmates 10:20 (Il MOVIE: Whl1e Heat INRI (1 :54) 10:30 CD American Snapohoto 111 CD Hogan '• Heron 11:00 (])Remington Steele 11 CJ ®J II] ll2l II]) News (f) Sign Off I]]) Monayllne Current , reports pn world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0 30) ® Honeymoonera m (!) Love Connection rn rn m Watterson 's Water HaullnQ, r11asonable rate1, Immediate 2,000 gallon dell\lary, claferns, pools. well, etc. cell 304·6762919 Upholstery STILL ON HER DIET. ahead to tomorrow's news J & J Water Service Sw1mm1ng B7 6HE'5 feelings. (!) Top Rank Boxing CIJ Hooperman Hooperman enlls1s 1he aid of a psychic to Identify a murder victim. C (!) [IJ Firing Line Candidate Special Hos1 William Buckley presents tho flfSIIOint appearance ot 1he Republican pres1den11al candidates including Robert Dole. Jack Kemp and Pat Robertson ®l m 1121 Magnum, P.l. H~red to solve a routine case, Magnum IS fruS!rated by an impediment I]]) Larry King Llvel In depth interv1ews with top newsmakers and celebrities 9:30 CIJ Slap Maxwell Story Slap reveals a streak ol sensl11v11y when he.saves a newsboy"s life. 0 10:00 (]) Straight Talk 11 (]) II]) St. Elsewhere Craig performs his first artifiCial heart 1ransplant... on a sheep C . GJ fi1 (JJ bynaaty Adam and Dana face a major dlfficul1y as newlyweds. 0 ' ®I m 1121 The Equallzaf When McCall Is kidnapped. fnends and foe loam up 10 tlnd him I]]) Evening News A wrap up of today"s news and a look I PSST. SIR.. 'fOU RE ASLEEP AGAIN ... f.IELP ME. MARCIE . I CAN'T LIFT M'"l HEAD... m 11 :3011(]) II]) Tonight Show (!) SporteCenter (L) CIJ Ch. .ll CJ (JJ Nlghtilne 0 t!DJ Magnum, P.l. [IJ Flnencea nf the Vatlc8n I]]) Spotlo Tonight Action packed sports highlights w1th Nick Charles and Jim Huber (0:30) 1111!21 •Addariy' CBS Lata Nlg~t When lSI headquarters are buggeq. Addarly thinks lt"s a diversion (R) I I 1 j Noth1ng makes a person more product1•e than knowing that the I ~=·=~·=~·==·~~~boss will be arriving 1n a few I SCEXES - . l-...,-.,.:~;..I..::,I.:.:.._TI:<6~~7;-"-j A Co mplele th e chuckl e q uoled _ V by ftllmg tn the m1ss1 ng words L__iL.....L-..L-..L-L.....J you develop from step No 3 below 1 4:'lo PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS t ~ IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER York. (0.30) ® WKRP In Cincinnati m (!)Too Cloae tor Comfort Cell 614-258-6309 B1 ,.,.. • ~ .•-~ L_l•...,.:o-' NrLr.v-:-Nr-11 5 anchored live rrom New Motors Homss & Campers Scottie Tre\181 Trailer Fully fumlohed. $350. Coi1614-B43· 6~74 or 614-843-6318 I. ENLUC I t--.,=-..:.1 I T:r-llr-1r-11 t the entertamment world is Strutt. $119.96 pelr. lnttllled. Molt models Muffler Man, 9 Stimpsort Ave Athens, Ohio 1-800-843-3787 79 r. I I II ...,::E....:N;.....::-0r,D...;RT:r-Y,......-,1 · 2 1 own sexuality. D Auto Repair the be· low to form f~r .Simple words I]]) ShowBiz Today News ol Re... bolt· on hitch and hetKI. Fits 1979 pick-up or Bronco. 1 000 lbl spring bars. • 100. Cell 614-992-5819 after 5 00 pm • 77 Rearrange lellers of 0 four Krombled words 6:05ill Allee 6:30 D (]) II]) NBC Nightly News (!) lnolda the PQA Tour (R) CIJ CJ (JJ ABC Newt I;J (!) Nightly Buolna11 Report ®l Q1 1!21 CBS Newo [IJ Degraool Junior High Rumors about a teacher cause Ca1Hin to cloubl her, -I HAVt= NEVeR AUTHORIZED ANV MONEY TO &E $I VoN TO ANY GROUP PoALING IN TERRORI'7T ACTIVITY! WORD GAM I - - - - - - - Edllod by ClAY R. 'DlLAN II]) Newo (!) SportoLook (T) (!)Or. Who [I) Square One TV 0 ® Facto of Life 111 (!) One Day at a Time 9800 mllet , Perfect cond Call 10 ft satelhte d11h wtth Drake Receiver, Ot~ko Almer 3 motor ..drive, $700. Call 614-992681-~efter 6 :00pm Firewood for sale Deli\lered anyt1me $30 00. 304· 896 · 3446. • ( 71 Auto"s For Sale 1981 Plymouth Turlsmo TC3- 2 For S•Je: Splnet-Consle P1ano 1 door hatchback, 4spd., AM-FMBarglin. W1nted: R81pon~tble Can • front wheel drl\je. Low part to take over low monthly miles. Extra clean Call 614ptyments on Spinet Piano. See 246-6o.t0 locally Mr Wh1te, 800-327StainleH steal exhautt tYJtemJ. 3346. E•t. 102. Now cuatom m1de for your New, oek Artj1t Console Kimball truck, motor home or elauic car Piano Originally t2000 , now With tif.. time warranty . Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave , Athens, uklng $1000. Call 114-742· Ohio. 1·800·843·3767. 2277. Couch and loveJeat Excellent condition ExerctJe Treadmill. He-Men Toys. Call 614-6673786 FA!~ l.€AV~ f..{;!:EO!T ,()i:o~~ MR. Mci<ECEC, THE AL 13A:ZAAR h., 1978 cond Jayco camper,Set'1ea 24 LXI , 13000. good aarie 1 Camcorder. 81000, 1 yr B1dwell c.. h Feed Store now handling 1prlng ateeltrapJ, Call 614·388-9688. .;ua WHW ~s ntwr~ 0 76 '::~:~~~T S@~~M-~ttfSs Television Viewing 1987 Goldwtng lnteratate. 8800 mtlel. 1981 CX Custom 600, nice cond. Call 61 • ·«60648 or 448·0941 Wood &. co1iatove with blower, 1125 Childs organ. 120. Call 614· 448-0327. 275 pllon fuel oil tlnk 140. Call 814-37Jf-2162 after 6 :30 PM BORN LOSER 6:00 CD Crazy Like a Fox Hardwood firewood for sale t20 pick· up load. Call 814· 2150· 1670. old Call 614-379-21n 379-2897. The Daily: Sentinei- Page- 15 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 28. 1987 Motorcycles 74 -=-:-----..,:-:--:- 400 aq ft. commerctal space Juiteble for offtcea. retailing, or Nrvlces Prtme location-corner or 2nd & Pine In Gallipolis. Ample In reer 83150 per month. parking Coli 814-446-4249 or 448-2325. & 4 W.O. 0 1994 Chevy Converaon Van, low m1leage. loaded with extras, exc cond, 304·875·8877. 0 90 Davs aame as cash w1th 1 and 2 bedroom apanmanta for . approved cred1t 3 Miles out rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr ., Bulaw1lle Rd. Open 9am to 6pm t183 00, 2bdr ,t219 00. Also Mon thru Sat Ph. 614-446required e t200.00 •ecurltv 0322. deposit. CONTACT Jackson Eltlltu Dept Ph 448-3997 PARSON'S FURNITURE Equal Houstng Opportunity:. New wood 6 pc. living wood 2 BR . apt• & cloaeta, kltchen- Juites, $399.96; chest of dtlwIPP). furniahad. Waaher-Dryer ""· 4 drawer $48, 6 drawerhook-up. ww cerpet, newly 159 96, mattreu& boxspr•ngs· pamted, deck Ragltlcy, Inc full stu. 312 co11. $149 96 set; Apts C11l 304-87&-7738 or twtn mettrene1, •se; let 676-6104. THE WORKING MAN"S FRIEND Furn1shed apt neKt to library One profes,.onel adult only Valley Furniture Parking. Call 614-446-0338. New and uaad furniture and appllcancea Call 614 · 448 · 1 br. apt. near HMC Stove, 7672 Hours 9-6 refr1g , drapft furnished *226 a mo Dap · Ref. r~tqulred. Cell Carpet, 88 50S. up Uving room. 614-448-4782 . auitaa. $326 & up Mollohan Furniture. Upper Riwer Rd 446· -:-:--:---:-:-:--:-::-:-~:-:-t 1 1 Court: 2 br .. 1 V,: beth, kitchen 7444. furnished, carpeted. Rear perk· ing . $360-mo. & ut/li11ea. Dep. & Tan sofa bed Call 614· 446· Ref. Coli 614·446 ·4926. 4986. 2 BR unfurni•hed g~raga apt. E.c•ll. cond. 1260 1 mo. Adults only. No peta Call 61ol·o1462300. 12 inch BMX Bieycln· 140, colora: Black, blue, red • pink. Alpha Scooters· •40, cbtors: Black, purple. blue & pink. 28 inch Smoke gl111s touch IJmp130. Bath towela- 11 00 each Plu1h toys IU.rting at t2 00. Open Daily 10-8, Closed Sun- & Mon Locattd off Rt. 1 41 It Centane~. 1.4 m1le down lincoln P1ke. 819 Dakota Farm Hom• built on yourlotonly t12 ,995&.up. Call 61 4·S86 · 731 1. For Lease Vans 1979 Chevrolet 4 wh. dr . PS/PB, litting in • parking lot of Big River Electric 614-448· 4380• COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy Ranta/ trailerJ, Cell 614-992· 7479. . Downtown- Modern 1 BA ., complete k1tchan, carpet, 1ir, electric: heat Cell e 14-44843B3-dayl, 446-0139-even. & weekends. VIRA'S Generel M•rchandl" 0 Sofas and chairs priced from •396 to $996. T1blaa 160 end up to 8125 Htde·a-bedJ 8390 to $696 Reclinen $226 to Two bed room mobile home $376. Lamp• t28 to •126. Middleport, Ohio. References Dinenea $1 09 and up to 1496 and deposit required. 304-882- Wood table w-6 chairs 1286 to 3267 or 394-773-6024 8796. Desk 8100 up to $376. Hutchu $400 and up . Sunk 2 bedroom trailer on Ashton beds complete w-mettreases Upland Road. t160. month plus &296 1nd up 10 f396 Babv badt utilltiN. Bottled 011 heat. HUO 8 1 10 Mattreues or box sprmgs approved. 384-876-4088. full or twin 868, firm •78, end $88 Queen till $226, King Trailer for rent, 2 tJ.drooms, $360 4 drawer cheat 869 Gun refrences required, 304-773- cabinets 6 gun . G81 or electric 6944. ' range t375. Baby mattresses 136 & 146 Bed framas $20, $30 S. King frame $60. Good aelectlon of bedroom suites, 44 Apartment metal cabinets, headboards 830 for Rent end up to 885 Modern 2 BR garage apt Ref required. Call 814-448-1873Mon.-Fri., 8-5. 73 3346. 2'BA tranl8r\ Near Bidwell Ref & Dep. required. C•II814-246965D. Rio Grand• Nice 2 Br. Stove, 80 aerea locltld Satl8fras 1nd rafr~gerator furnished 8226. No PotterJ Creek Roada. Good peta. Call 814-446-8038. huntmg and several building lites 304-875-3030 and 676· Furnished apt - 4 rooma & bath 1 or 2 adultt. No peta. Ret & 3431 . sac. dep. reqUired Call 614· 446-0444 Spl't level 3 BR 21h bath, 2 ftrepleces. sining on 3 acres overlooking the Oh10 Ri\lar. Located on At 1 toward Eureka. 866,000 C11ll tor appt 61 4· 446-4514 Gowarnment homes from •1 . [U repa•r) Deli nquent tax property. Repoasusiont Cell 805· 6876000 Ext. GH-9806 for curren1 repo Jist. 12x80 2 br Kitchen furnls:had Large priv1ta lot. 1 mile from town. t200 a mo. Dap. & Ref Call 614·.W8·2238 or •46· 2681 KIT 'N' CARLYLE'®by Larry Wright 6- 12 ge. shotguna • 1- 20 ga. All full choke. Call 814-446· 49 t-;;;::;.;:;;;,;:;;~:;~=1:;;::::;:;::::::;:;;;;::-l 54 Misc. Merchandise Mobile Home lot . 60 ft or laa1. 920 4th .• Gallipolis $76 Water pa1d . Call 614-446-4418 after? PM. Sptce for small trailers All hook-ups. Cable Also efficiency room1, air and cable Me1on, W.Vo Coil 304-773·6661. Government Jobs. •18.040 - AVON - All areas Call Manlyn w•mr304·882-2646 Wednesday, October 28. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio " SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Uchen - Whine - Trite - Raborn - fj£EN HERE After the teen had g1ven the barbar specific instructions on how to cut h1s half, the barber replied. ·· ~hy don"l 11ust give you a note-saying you've BEE,.N_H_E_R_E~.:-'---------, BRIDGE NORTH Although three clubs was only an in· vitahonal hmtt raise. South had stoppers and quick tncks outstde the club smt. If North held as little as SIX clubs with the A·K, game in no-trump would be easy . But the dummy was not that attractive. When the d1amond seven was led. declarer had to hope that West bad Jed away from the kmg. Willy N 1Uy put up dummy's que en at trick one and breathed a stgh of relief. He now had time to go after clubs, so he played ace and a club and held his breath again. But clubs d1d not split. East took the second club and led back a diamond. W11ly now tned the spade suit and made four spade tncks when that suit spilt. When he next played a heart, West grabbed the ace and played a low diamond to hts part· . ner's jack. East cashed his .other club before leading the fourth dtamond, so Willy Nllly was down two in three no· trump. ? Careful Charlie recetved the same opening lead. , But he saw that there might not be a need to play clubs to _ make nine tricks After wmmng the queen of diamonds. he first tested the spade suit. When that SUit behaved pleasantly for him, he stmply played 10·11·81 +Q65 .QJ 5 .Q3 +AL0864 EAST WEST +10 8 2 • J 94 • LO 9 6 J 9 62 +KJ9 • A 7 43 + .KIOB74 +Q SOUTH +AK 7 3 .K B 2 +A$ + 7 53 2 Vulnerable· Both Dealer South West Nortb Easl Soutb Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Opemng lead · t+ t 7 ' .. .. to knock out the ace of hearts. That gave him four spade tricks, two hearts two diamonds and the dub ace for ni~e tricks. Note that it was safe for Charlie to try spades. If they dtd not divide then he would play ace and a club and hope for good luck in that suit. ~~"by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Biblical ACROSS 1 Sonant 5 Denture 10 Envel- lion 4 Explosive . device 5 Earth, e.g. 6 Metallic fabric oping glow 11 Simon Legree was one 12 Curb 7 Centurion greeting 13 Judges chamber 8 Region czar 17 Circum- Answer 18 Condition 31 R~ian 19 Like citT O'Neill"s 32 Apple, e.g. ape 33 Cosset 20 Partner 34 Chemistry sufftx 21 Bean 35 Managed variety 23 Wealth 37 Wholly 27 Talisman 38 Fairy queer. 28 - you 39 Distaff there? romney (abbr.) 9"of 14 Humming Good sound Feeling·· 16 Faraway 11 High18 Shinto lander temple 15 Wand 21 Purple 22 Complete 16 Fastening bolt 24 Russian 25 Bucket 26 Cherubini opera 28 Calif. Angels vent ,......,~r::--~r.:-"1 owner 29 Devoured 30 Actor Robert 32 Soupy food 33 Prison release 36 Handle 40 Paint 41 Hammer part 42 Dogma 43 Eur. river DOWN 1 Paddle 2 Street (fr.) DAlLY CRYPTOQU<YI'ES- Here's how to work it: 10/28 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used fo the three L's X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, a~trophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each clay the code letters are dif(erent. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-28 BYR QYRCW Q y w TOJVTCRK E V W YWDJDWC C QYW T K D T X. W D I WKU • QYWOCWDSWC Z T K U Q R TI{CTUW Q Y WI Q y YESW w B E DDC WVWPQWU - E· 0 E K L. E V Q Y Yesterday's Cryptoqnote: IT TAKES LESS TIME TO DO A THING RIGIIT THAN IT DOES TO EXPLAIN-WHY YOU DID IT WRONG.,- H.W. LONGFELLOW I I �-· Page-16-The Seelig birth Sentinef~r~~r~!!!f~~~~~~~P;om;;ero~y~~M~i~dd~le~port;;~·~o~h=io~••••••~~----~===~~o~ct:o~be:r~2~s~.~,~9:s~77 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Seelig are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born Oct. 15 at the Central Baptist Hospital, Lexlng· ton, K:t. The Infant weighed slx poUnds, 13 ounces at birth and was 21 Inches long. He has been named Aus tln Miles. Paternal grandparents are Sue Roush. Rutland. and Jack Seelig, Starke, Fla. Maternal'grandpar· ents are Betty and Milo Hutch!· son, New Lima Road, Rutland. Mrs. Seelig Is the former Joyce Hutchison. at y PiUCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 31, 1987 PKG:$12 9 Round Stea ·' k....•.ts~. $1.:·99 BROUGHTON'S Flame FeUowship .m~etinf{_ plann_ed Flame Fellowshp Chapter wlll meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Mt . Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. Speaker will be Elder Gary Taylor of the Church of Jesus Christ, Lancaster. Suzan ne Bush, president invl!es the public to attend the mee!lhg. 2°/o Milk ••••••••••GAL.$ 149 FLAVORITE Margarine .......~-. 29< BANQUET Fr1e d ch•1cken...2LB.$239 . SUNSHINE Dog Food ••••••••• RHODES WHITE HUNTS SNACK PACK ·~s 9( PAK. 89< Bread Pudding •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ,e 2 PAK 4 ·····couPON·······•• .•·····couPON·······.• •• •• • ••••• • ••• :• CHEER DETERGENT •: ~• 1 o 0 • 147 s oz.$ 99 ;• Limit 1 Per Customer Good of Powell's Super Volu Only Offer Good Thru Oct. 31 , 1987 • • •• • • • • •• ., DOMINO SUGAR • SLB. S1 49 limit I Per Customer Good of Powell's Super Volu Only Offer Good Thru Oct. 31, 1987 2 Section&, 12 F!agea A Multiinedie Inc. Ne_w apeper (CSEA), to be moved from the jurisdiction of the Meigs Common Pleas Court. The agreement wlll commence Dec. 1 and wlll Include a 60-day cancellation clause. The board also, at the request of Michael Swisher. director of' human services, approved advertising for office space to house the CSEA, and advertising for computer hardware and software, training and service. for the agency's IV-D cases. A plan for Increasing the establishment of paternities through CSEA was also discussed by the commissioners and Swisher. A· petition from Bruce and Rita J . Reed for annexation of their Sutton Township property Into Pomeroy VIllage was received by the commissioners. The Reeds own .46acre, of which .114 acre is already In Salisbury Township. The remaining .346 acre lies In Sutton and the Reeds have pointed out that the portion of real estate in Sutton Is already part of Meigs Local School District. T)le commissioners es tablished 1 p.m. Dec. 30 for a public hearing 'In their office on the annexation request. A viewing of the property wlll be at 10:30 a.m. the same day. Due to the resignations of George Hobstetter and Susan Oliver, the commissioners must appoint two new Meigs County representatives to the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Mental Health Board. At present the county ls represented by James Mourning, whose term expires June 30, 1988, and by Miriam Ruthchlld, a state appointment. The two additional representatives are needed. Finally, the commissioners approved advertisIng for sale, on behalf of the Utter control office, a 1979 Dodge Tradesman van. ' ' ' . I costumes will be Kathy Maleslck and Br!au Colllns, standiJ:!g next to friend "F~ankensteln", and Steven Flglel, rl!{ht front, The community party Is sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, who wUI provide the costume prizes and refreshments, and WMPO, the live remote music from 8:30 to 10 p.m. lor the dance. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House Approprlatlons Committee today approved a 10-day extension of a short-term spendlng blll to give Congress .more time to work on a huge catchall blll to keep the government In business through fiscal 1988. The short-term bill, sent to the ll.ouse floor ·pn a voice vote, would keep government agencies suppl!ed with money through Nov. 20, the day · automatic budget cuts are due to take place unless Congress adopts its own package of spending cuts and revenue Increases that leaders and the White House are now negotiating over. In Its first move on the catchall blll, one lumping together alll3 . ' regular appropriations measure~. · on a . show of hands the panel voted 21·20 against stuffing Into the measure legislation to reinstitute the "Fairness Doctrine," wiped out In August by a Federal Communications Commission decision now under appeal. The doctrine says broadcasters must make equal air time available to political candidates. On Wednesday, the panel apThe rejection came In the face proved the last of Its regular of House leadership requ~ts that bllls, a $268 billion defense the measure be attached to the appropriations measure . spending bill. In recent years, Congress Appropriations' Committee Increasingly has failed to get all Chairman Jamie Whitten , D- Its work done before the start of Miss., urged members to avoid the fiscal year and has resorted .he temptation to load down the to the "continuing resolution" huge spending blll- which when route to lump bills together Into a calculated out for an enure year package fo r passage. ls In the neighborhood of $1 Under pending legislation, totrillion - with pork-barrell tal defense spending would be amendments that might en- about $284 bllllon this year . danger it. Separate bllls already passed by "We've gotten into the habit of the House propose about $8 saying It's the last train out ott he bllllon for milltary construction station and loading It down," said In 1988 and about the same on Whitten. "Let's don'r pick up all defense-related projects In .the the controversies." Energy Department, which The .huge spendlag 'bill Is bulld·s and tes ts nuclear necessary because the' House has. weapons. passed 10 of the 13 regular The defense measure cleared spending bills and the Senate the Appropriations Committee eight, said Whitten. Seven of on a voice vote after members those bills are before conference soundly rejected a call to strip committees. Whitten said as from It four controversial arms Individual areas are resolved by control provisions, ones Presinegotiators, the Item w!ll be -dent Reagan warned are grounds taken out and sent to the for a veto. president, reducing the size of The defense authorization b!ll, the catchall package. Continued on page 7 senrtcemen Caller says communists murdered three U. S. • Bananas •.••...••. 4~{$1 Carnival held enttne • Orders being taken • • . HALLOWEEN BASH TONIGHT - The Pomeroy community "Rockln' Halloween Bash" will be held tonight beginning at 6: 4~ p.m. The Meigs High School band wlll play, costumes will be judged, The Dance Company wllt perfonn, and a teen dance wUI follow at 8:30p.m. John Kerr, Jr., left front, will emcee I he activities and judging I he USDA CHOICE Meigs High School yearbook order for 1988 will be taken at the school, Tuesday through Nov. 6. Cost Is $18 and Is payable when the order Is placed. To have the name engraved in gold on the book there · is an additional charge of $2. Plastic covers are another $1 . of rain 30 percent tonight. Conunittee approves second short-tern1 spending bill today Bologna ••••••••••• HERMAN FALTER Pork Sausage:·~· 99< Whole Fryers •••• CHICKEN Breasts •••.•.....•. L:~ . HILSHIRE FARMS SMOKED Sausage •••••••••••LB. . Marge Tucker, area leader for the Green Thumb program, spoke to the commissioners In regard to placing a Green Thumb worker at the courthouse. Green Thumb Is sponsored by the Natlcmal Farmers' Union and financed through the U.S, Department of Labor, Tucker explained, and'was organized to provide part-time jobs for people ~5 or older who meet certain Income requirements. Tucker said she Is attempting to place three Meigs County residents In ,Green Thumb posltiO!lS, Including the position at the courthouse. Funding for the three work!'rs would expire June 30 next year. . The board took measures to enter In to an on-going agreement with ·the Meigs County Department of Human Services for the administration of the Child Support Enforcement Agency ' 12 OZ. LB. In 40s. Sunny Friday. Meigs. officials voice support of.Issue II OSCAR MAYER GRADE A Lo~ lfighs In the upper 60s. Chance • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. October 29. 1987 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners and County Engineer Phlllp Rol_lerts announced Wednesday that they .are in full support of Issue II on the November ballot. · · If passed, Issue II wlll enable the state, through the Issuance of bonds, to assist municipalities In financing construction or Improvement of roads, bridges, waste water treatment systems, solid waste disposal fac!lltles, .storm water and sanitary collection storage and treatment facilities . The amount of state !lnanc!ng which would be available for distribution to munlclpal!tes would be llmlted In any one year to $120 million. Distribution of funds for the municipalities would require the use of Ohio products, services and labor whenever Il<l!~~ ,..,..,.,..... As a special fund raising project, the webelos of Pack 245 of Middleport will be selling Christmas wrap, Oct. 28 through Nov. 11. A profit of $1,316 .22 was reported on the fall carnival held recently at the Portland Elemen, tary Sc hool by the PTO. Christie Cooper and Steve Tr!pplet were selected the carnival's queen and king. Next year's carnival was set for Oct 1, 1988. Sarah Wall brown a nd Matthew Evans won -t,he membership drive. The unit donated $25 to both Southern kindergarten class rooms. It was noted that the students wlll be selling various products with the proceeds to be used to purchase Items for the school. The annual school halloween party wa s set for Friday with all of the costumed students . and pre-school gues ts to be judged. _ Room count went to Mi ckey Hoback's sixth grade classroom. Next meeting w!ll be held on Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. Super Lotto 22-23-24 31-34-37 8 AM-10 PM Fund raiser set Stephanie Hlad , daughter of Michael and Joyce Hlad, formerly of Pomeroy, was chosen Tiny Miss ln the America Cover Miss Pagea nt held recently in Palatka, FJa. She was selected ·as the most photogenic and was the first alternate In sportswear, and an overall winner In three categories for her age group. Judging was based on beauty, personality projection. and overall appearance. She now Is qualified 'to enter the nat.!onal contest in June where a $1,000 savings bond, 7-day cruise ' and automobile will be awarded. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clonch. Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Harold Bolen, Columbus. 9728 • Vol. 37. No . 121 Copyrighted 1987 ...ott Pick 4 Page3 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • 1 Daily Number STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Mr . and Mrs, LyleChapphanof Angola, Ind. were recent overnight guests of Mrsc Pauline Atkins. They visited her aunt, Miss Enlce Bradfield at Kimes Nursing Home. Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs, Betty Bishop attended Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star In Cincinnati recnetly. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Will of Columbus were overnight guests of Mrs. Paul Atkins recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire vls lted Mrs . Ed Bresler, Lancaster, and Ray Alkire, Columbus, over the weekend. E-7 Ralph E. Steinmetz, Jr. , stationed at Norfolk, Va. and Donna Steinmetz of New Jersey visited las I weekend with their parent, Mr. and Mrs.· Sam Steinmetz. Tiny Miss named Hoople . picks . Spartans We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities Harrisonville· happenings STEPHANIE HLAD () ARMOUR T-REET LUNCH M.EAT . 12 oz. CAN 99< Limit I Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Volu Only Offer Good Thru Oct. 31, 1987 PUREX BLEACH GAL. 69< Limit I Per Customer Good ot Powell's Super Volu Only Offtr Good Thru Oct. 31, 1987 .. MANILA, Phlllpp!nes (UPI) . U.S. officials vowed 'today AmerIcan policy wlli not be Influenced by the "terrorist" murders of three U.S. servicemen In a rising tide of political violence that also struck down five Filipinos on the streets of Manila. An anonymous caller to a western news agency said the Amedcans were kllled by communist hlt squads In revenge for the weekend .delivery of 10 U.S. ' armored personnel carriers to the Philippine armed forces, and that seven more Americans would be kllled. Under Secretary of Stale MIchael Armacost, winding up a four-day vlslt to Manila, told reporters "we don' t know who was involved" In the teamwork· killings la te Wednesday of two active-duty G.l.s, one retired U.S. serviceman and one Fll!plno near Clark Air Base. "We have become unhappily all too .aware of these kinds of violent attacks around the world," Armacost said. "But I think we also have demonstrated a good deal of steadiness In the face of these attacks. "We won't be deflected from our purpose ln defending our Interests and supporting the relationships that we have with other countries ... by terrorist attacks." He said the United -States will take "additional precautions In cooperation with the Phlllpplne aUthorities to ensure the security of our people." Cla'rk personnel have been ordered to remain on base except for ·:mission essen- t!al" travel. Officials at Clark Air Base, a sprawling complex 50 miles north of Manila, said the gunmen struck at four locations within a 15-m!nute period Wednesday afternoon, gunning down three Americans and a Filipino who tried to help one of those shot. They identified three of the dead as A.lrman lsi Class Steven Faust of Pasadena, Texas, Tech. Sgt. (ret.) Herculana Manganta, a Filipino with American citizenship, and Joseph Porter, a Fll!plno who died trying to h~lp Faust. The name of the fourth man was temporarily withheld, but Phlllpp!ne police named hlm as Sgt. Randy Davis, 30, who was struck down outside a McDonalds restaurant near the front gate of the base. Another serviceman, Identified by pollee as Capt. Raymond Pulsifer, was shot at In his 'car but not Injured, officials sal d. Philippine police said all the k!lllngs were conducted by teams of from two to four young men, flrlng at close range with .45caliber pistols In the trademark style of the dreaded " Sparrow" hit squads of the communist New People's Army. A caller to the Parts-based news service Agence FrancePress claimed responsibility on behalf of the Alex Boncayao Brigade, the name used by the Sparrows. "It ls because of the 10 V-150S (armored personnel carriers) delivered here," the caller said. "We w!ll k!ll seven more." Titanic treasures challenge theory shown had been Insured for $10 million and they bellevf!d the worth of the Items had been grossly underestimated. Most impressive of all were I terns pulled from a leather satchel that had belonged to a Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beckwith and gold English coins, $5,000, removed from a small sack that had been hidden since 1912 In·an assistant purser's sale. The owners of the safe's contents were unknown. The satchel contained stacks of · blackened, waterlogged dollar bllls, some still banded, In denominations of 2, 5 and 10 dollars, some with President McKinley's picture on them. A sentimental pendant, gold with a diamond on It, was engraved with the phrase : "May this be your lucky star." A bracelet was studded with diamonds that spelled Amy. There was a purse and a biiUold . White-coated scientists kept many object_s damp to prevent their deterioration until their preservation can be complete1:1. Luck.' ' The show sought to raise Organizers said th e 90 artifacts PARIS (UP!) - Treasures that lay hidden for 75 years In the wreckage of the Titanic gleamed under the lights of live television early today In a show that challenged the traditional theory behind the century's worst marltime disaster. A trove of jewels, coins and soggy dollar bills were at the fingertips of host Telly Savalas on "Return to the Titanic," a two- h'lur broadcast based on a French-American expedition to the. site of the _luxury liner last summer. .., Most Items were perfectly preserved, Including a polished silver ladle and sliver cream pitcher, a rococo vase, a cherub removed from t.he grand staircase In the Titanic's first class section, crystal decanters with ·the White Star Line label en· graved In the glass and a white China plate with blue llnlng. There was also a jar of skin cream whose perfume can still be smelled, and a woman's hair pin with the Chinese lettering for 41 The Sparrows, blamed for the cans, so I think they are just death of more than 100 security doing It now ." men In Manila this year, also are A communist spokesman suspected In five murders early threatened at a clandestine news today in Manila and 10 In the last conference two weeks ago· to three days, marking the deadli- attack U.S. faclll!les If there was est week since they mov2d Into a coup or If martial law was the capital after a cease-fire declared. "We will hit the U.S. Imperialists, all Amerlc;an perbroke do~n In February . However , an AFP spokesman sonnel, mll!tary, diplomatic or said the news agency had no way whatever ," he sald. Aquino, as she boarded her to verify th e call, and offlclals have warned the kllllngs may be helicopter for the flight to Cebu, the work of rightist elements . told reporters, "I'm very sorry seeking to destabilize the govern- about that (the kllllngs). I talked ment and shift the blame onto the · with (armed forces chief) Gen. (Fidel) Ramos last night and he communists . had ordered an Investigation." !Tefense Secretary Rafael The murders were the first Ileto, traveling with President Corazon Aquino In the central politically motivated k!lllngs of Island of Cebu, said, "We suspect Americans In the Phlllpplnes that It is part of the NPA scheme. since five U.S. Navy officers They have warned the Amer!- were slain outside Sublc Bay Naval Base on Aprll10, 1974. FSU ·study shows some judges are swayed bjr their political leanings ' questions about the traditional story that an Iceberg was the only factor that caused the Titanic to sink In less than three hours· on the night of Aprll 14, 1912, with the loss of 1,522 passengers and crew. Savalas said a photograph of a 30-foot hole In the starboard side of the ship could have been the result of a chemical explosion In a coal bin that resulted from a fire simmering tor several days In the coal. W!ll!am Diebel, appearing In the studio with Savalas,-sald hls father was told the Titanic ''never struck an Iceberg but that she suffered an explosion from a coal bin." Diebel said his father heard the story at the· end of World War I from a coal stoker on the USS Mercury who claimed to be a surviving stoker from the TItanic. Diebel said "t)lls man Insisted that the story of the Iceberg being struck was to cover up the real cause of the disaster. We ,always figured this was to cover It up for Insura nce purposes." TALLAHASSEE, Fla . (UP!) - The courts are supposed to be above politics . but a Florida State University study shows judges are swayed by their political leanings . "Democrat(c judges tend to produce liberal decisions. Republican judges tend to produce conservative ones," Dr. Henry Glick of the FSU political sciences department said Wednesday. ''Of all the factors InfluencIng judges that have been found so far, Including race, sex, education and rel!glon, politic a! party aftlllatlon Is the most important variable," he continued. Glick took note of accusations that politics had Influenced the rejection of Robert Bork' s U.S. Supreme Court nomination by the U.S. Senate. "Political. Ideology Is the number one factor In the process," he contended, "The thin veneer of legill values and qualifications for office has been overshadowed by political ideology much more than -In previous Supreme Court appointments ." While judges to many state appeals courts are supposed to be appointed on a nonpolitical, non-partisan basis , " partisan politics is involved In the selection of judges at all levels," Glick argued. His findings and arguments were released not only In Tallahassee, but in Columbus and Clnclnnatlln Ohio, as part of that state's debate over whether to switch to a merit retention plan . Members of the Ohio Supreme Court and the district appeals courts are elected, but voters have a chance In November to switch to a plan -I. · similar to J<'lortaa·s system where a ppellate judges are appointed by the governor and then face -a "yes" or "no" vote every few years on whether they should stay on the bench. · ' "All the research since the 1960s shows that judges' decisions reflect their personal values and the values and the social cha racteristics of the region of the country they live In," Glick said. "Being chosen by merit retention or election has no bearing on the kind of quality of justice they hand down. The selection system doesn't really matter: So why give up the right to vote If that doesn't Improve the system?" Proponents of merit retentlon ' arg!le that an appointed system does eliminate a buses that can arise from judges having to raise money and run against other candidates for their offices. ~----~----------_:_ _ __:_,..__; � 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 28, 1987 adams dolbee johnson milliron murray thrichler wolfe