https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/42325a54c910a6b84d06ed3c012d9ca7.pdf 3b01da4f1e3b6b454b2ef0871df6a210 PDF Text Text Pege-14-The Daily Sentinel Meigs couple return from anniversary trip Charles and Daisy Blakeslee have returned from a three week Shelllng and Royal Pageantry · Tour . to Thailand (Slam) their golden wedding anniversary gift to themselves. · The pageantry part of the trip was highlighted by the Royal Barge Procession on the Chao Phraya River when the King preslc;led over the ceremony of presenting the Kathlun Roibes to lhe Congtegat!on of Monks at the Temple of Dawn. This ceremony was last carried out in 1982 and was !).eld this year In celebration of the King' s 60th birthday . All of the barges, ornately trimmed In black and gold, and with canopieS for all of the royal family were manned by over 2,000 oarsmen . All of the barges had ornate figures at the bow and stern. The King's barge was th~· largest of the 51, being over 150 feet In length. The chanting of the oarsmen and the spectacle on the river was Impressive, according to the Blakes lees . Other pj!geantry was Included Prep • ratmgs . tn the Thai dinners and the · was from the island of Phuket, special dancing accompanying Kho Sumal and Ang Thong the meals. At-Bangkok where the Islands. Boats took the shellers to main events were held, the remote beaches. The Blakeslees Blakeslees visited many Bud· reported they found many differ· dhlst temples with the gold ent specimens. The Thai people have deveBuddahs being dominate. The loped resorts equal to any In the most special of all the Buddhas states and are rapidly developing was the Emerald Buddha In the the tourist Industry, Blakeslee Grant Temple. All Thai males reports. Enroute home the Bla· are expected to serve as monks keslees talked with a man who Is for either a short or long \lme develojllng an orchid Industry for during their lifetimes. Import to the west coast of the The shelling part of the trip United States. Rutland cominunity Halloween party held More than 400 children at· third, respectively, were Mandy tended the annual Rutland com- Miller, Shannon Davidson, and munity halloween pariy held last Shawn Workman, kindergarten; week at the Rutland Civic Center Kristin Brown, Shannon Smith, with Kimberly Willford as Matthew Justice, first grade; Sandra Young, Melissa Willi· chairman. Costume prizes were awarded, ams, Brandee Gilmore, second gr a de; Brandon Geroge, a coloring contest was held, games were played and door Amanda Musser and Chad Bar· trum, thltd grade; Candice prizes awarded at the party. Walker, Roxane .Williams and Winners In tbe costume judg· ing, listed prettiest, uglle>st, and Lori Russell, fourth grade; Amy most original respectively were 0 . Little, Ray Russell, and Cynthia to 24, Tyler Barnes, prettiest, Roush, fifth grade; Joy O'Brien, Travis Hayes, ugliest, and Na· Rachel Hysell, and Jason Miller. than Stearns, most original; 2 to 4 sixth grade. Door prizes were awarded to years old, Chavon'ne Barnett, J . Art Tobin, Michael Ramsburg, C. Buzzard, and Darrick Knapp; Brad Baylor, Jorden Williams , 5 to 7, Latlcla Metheny, Heidi Carly Chasteen, Truman HarStewart, and a tie for mos t•· original, Albert Stearns and Jake man, Ashley Dress, Amy Hysell, Mickey Dress, Beverly Stewart, Birchfield; 8 to 10 years, Kristen Dassylvla, Roxanne Williams , Brandy Snider, Ray Russell, and Beckie Elliott; 11 to 12, Matt Eblin, Scott Peterson, Timmy Stearns, Kristina Sheryl Thomas, Jason McDaniel, Kennedy, Matthew Cotterill, ahd Rachel Hyse!l. Winners in the coloring con- Misty Birchfield, Jason Miller, and Tyler Barnes. test, listed first, second and A TASTY REWARD - Lasl week, third grade students at Racine Elementary each earned a pers,.onal pizza for reading a required number of books during ·a certain period of time. It was arranged throurh Pizza Hut, Pomeroy, for the students to enJoy their pizzas In the classroom. SATURDAY, NOV. 7 10 A.M.-3 P.M. Middleport Americ~n Legion Hall By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Slalf Wrlte.r Establishment of locai review committees in . the areas participating in Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District's Revolv· lhg Loan Fund for businesses Is one of the last steps necessary in getting the program off the ground. The local committees will review local requests for monetary assistance through the revolving loan fund. The Meigs County Commissioners on Wednes· day look steps to form Meigs County's local · committee, which will meet periodically. As required by Buckeye Hl!ls, the committee must comprise of representativesfrom a financial institution,. a public utillty,local government, the .education field and business. Appointed by the commissioners to the committee· were Millie Midkiff, Ernest Sisson, Kim Shields, Jim Diehl · and Robert Wingett, respect(vely. . Douglas Unsold, Buckeye ·· Hills' economic development director, has requested a meeting with the local committee. The meeting will be • SOUTH FOURTH ST. Sponsored by Volunteers of American Nursing & Rehab. Center for Residents' Activities. Zundel will . Whirlpool has challenged us to move out our Whirlpool appliances, so we're offering you our best deals! speak at church The Rev. Ralph Zundel Will speak at the Salvation Army on Wednesday and on Friday even· lng, 7 p.m. each , evening. On Wednesday he will talk on prophecy, reporting on the con· terence on prophecy held last winter at St. Petersburg and on Friday his topic will be "How Free Is the Church." The public Is Invited to attend. The Rev. Mr. Zundel was In Meigs Ct-unty last weekend to speak in aC:ult and youth meetings. He is a i~rmer pastor of the Pomeroy Fi•st Baptist Church serving from 195C. to 1964. \\ ,t..,htT Large load Capacity Jim Cobb Has A Gift ·For .; ·-·~ \\ llirlv<;ol HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR - The annual holiday craft bazaar of the Senior Citizens Center wUI be held Friday, 1 to 8 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at tbe Senior Cltlzl)ns Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Besides the many items made by the senior citizens which wUI be for You'll be satisfied with the quality and per1ormance of your new Whirlpool major appliance or we'll replace it free lor up to one year. S.automatic cycles provide flewibility • Energy. saving water temp control• Water-saiJing water-level selector • More! ol Refrigerator Timed Dry • System 0 table" and proceeded to present one of the following amounts to to the board the following salary be paid In a separate check no proposal: later than Sept.1,1989. In no case Effective July 1, 1987, the base shall any bargaining unit salary shall be $15,200 ·1:1n the member receive less than these bargained Index, Appendix A. amounts for FY-88 and-orFY-89: Effective July 1, 1988, the base Salary step 4 or less--$1,000. salary shall be $15,200 on the Salary step 5 through step bargained Index, Appendix A. 9--$1,500. Effective July 1, 1989, the base Salary step 10 or above--$2,000. salary whall be $18,300 on the Salary step 20 or ahove--$3,000. bargained Index, Appendix A. If a bargaining unit member In If at any time the district FY-88 or FY-89 elects to retire, he receives additional revenue In or she will receive the amounts FY-88 and-or FY-89 from the ·d ar the appropriate perlq_d and passage of a tax levy or through such amount shall be credited to increases in the State Foundation . his or her final average salary for formula a hove that for the STRS calculation. current biennium. the parties According . to Superintendent agree to meet within 10 days of Dan Apllng, who prepared this such occurrence to make an report for The Dally Sentinel on increase In the amount of the behalf of and at the direction of base salary on the bargained the board, the board regrets the Index. If agreement is not fact that agreement could not be reached as to the amourit of the reached. And, It remains hopeful base salary Increase within 30 that accord can be reached by d_ays of the initial meeting of the Nov. 9, the date of the Impending parties , eltherpartymayrequest strike by ELTA. The board can the issue of the amount of not, howeve.r, agree to a provilncrease be submitted to final ~ slon in the contract that makes H and binding arbitration in accor- impossible for the hoard to dance with the voluntary rules - reduce staff, If it becomes . regulations of the American financially necessary to do so. Arbitration Association. A re· And, the board cannot agree to a quest by either party to arbitrate salary Increase In excess of the matter shall obligate the $3,000 in the third year when It ELTA's position was for a other party to enter Into final and does not know what moneys It · one-year contract; and "If the binding arbitration In accor· will have at that time. hoard deems It necessary to dance with American Arbrltra· Other matters conducted )Ved· reduce the number of bargaining tlon Association rules · nesday night during a regular unit positions serving under regulations. In no case shall the session of the board include regular contract, It shall be base salary be less than $18,300, employing Scott Wolfe as assiSt• performed only through attrition effective July 1, 1989. ant girls basketball coach for the for the duration ofthls contract ." If ng_tncrease Is made In the 1987·88 year, and establishing At the point wheh agreement base salary In FY-88 or FY-89, special meetings for Saturday, could not be reached on this effective July 1, 1989, each Nov. 7, 8 a.!lj, ; Monday, Nov. 9, T Issue, ELTA stated "there are bargaining unit member shall p.m.; Wednesday, . Nov. 11, 7 now 19 proposals back on the receive a one- time payment in p.m.; and Friday, Nov . l3, 7 p.m. • 4 Drying Cycles • 3 Drying Temperatures • "No· Iron" Cool-Down Care • Tough DURAWHITE'" Interior • More • Provision for Optional ICEMAGIC" Automatic Ice Maker • No-fingerprint TextUred Steel Doors• See-lhrough Crispers and Meat Pan Covers REG. S269 Solid·State o$219 • Up to 60 minutes of cool · defrost1ng • Variable Cook Power Cc ' Defrost Setting • Bi·Level booking Rack ;ge, 1.3 cu. ft. ca· pacity • 700 watts of COOI\11 ,~ power • Balanced Wave Cookihg System . . • JIM COBB APPLIANCE S CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 614-992-6614 308 E. Main Street *With Approved Credit 'Pomeroy, Ohio ELBERFELDS 992-3671 Making your world a little easier. All Whirlpool appliances have earned this seal. POMEROY, OHIO to explain proceedures in applying for State Issue which may be used by local governments for the repair and replacement of bridges, roads, water and sewer systems. At the recommendation of Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, Victoria Rood, currently a class 1 income maintenance worker with that agency, has been promoted to a class 2 Income maintenance worker, filling a vacancy for that position. Rood's class 1 position will now be posted within the department. As requested by Swisher, the commissioners will · be forwarding Information to the State Department of Human Services regarding the amount of county expenditures for child support enforcement ·from July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987. Total expenditures during that period amounted to $60,684.67 . The commissioners approved a request from Robert Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, to advertise for a 1988 emergency ambula nce for Syracuse EMS. After purchasing the new unit, Syracuse's old ambulance will go to Pomeroy for use as a transfer vehicle. A protest has been received by .the commission· ers In regard to a reque ~ t for a liquor license transfer from Debra Je an Howard, doing business as CWS Carry-Out , Cottrill Road, In Scipio Township, to Katherine L. Deskins, doing business as Kathy' s Drive-Thru Carry-Out , Route 684, Scipio Township. Robert Mussman, a United Methodfst minister with the Rutland Charge, which Includes two churches in Scipio Township, entered a written protest to the transfer and requested a hearing with the Sta tepepartment of Liquor Control. Finally, the board acknowledged a thank-you note from the Forest Run United Methodist Church for Improvements to Forest Run Road, and scheduled next week's regular meeting for 1 p.m. on Friday, due to Veterans' Day on Wednesday. II funding NEW YORK (UP!) - Stock prices turned mixed early today In active trading after several of the nation's largest banks an· nounced prime rate cuts. Chase Manhattan Bank sliced its base lending rate, on which the interest rates on a variety of consumer and business loans are based, to 8\4 perce.nt from 9 percent before the · market opened. Many other big banks quickly followed suit . . Stock prices erased small opening losses on news of the rate cuts, but equally small gains. quickly faded, leaving the market mixed shortly after 10 . a.m. EST. The Dow Jones Industrial av~r· ·age, which fell18.24 Wednesday, was off 7.29 to 1938.00 at 10:20 a.m. The blue-chip Index had been up 6.30 points 20 minutes earner. But advances led declines by a 7-6 rat)o. Volume amounted to • sale, ·over 20 area craft persons will have their 57.75 million shares in the first 50 wares on exhibit. Country crafts, baskets, minutes of trading. ceramics, woven rup, quuts and pUlows, along Stock prices cut early losses with specialty Items will be for sale. Here Mary t?ut failed to score a gain Loudner, left and Nellie Lowe finish stuffing some of the handmade pillows which will be for sale. Negotiations with a federal mediator began Wednesday ev· ening between the Eastern Local Board of Education and the Eastern Local Teachers' Associ· a lion tELTA). Negotiations be· gan ·a t approximately 7:30, p.m. and continued throughOut the night until 7:15 a .m. this morning. The board and ELTA each presented v arlous "package proposals" throughout the ses· · sion and had reached agreement on 18 of the 19 proposals which were on the table when the session commenced. The only remaining is sue, Reduction In Force, linked with length of confract , was unabl e to be resolved. The board's position ·was for a . two-year contract on language with a. one-year agreement to reopen negotiations on salaries; with the hoard having the ability to reduce staff for financial reasons. If It would become necessary; and a side letter stating that if the hoard deter· mines it is necessary to reduce , the number of bargaining unll positions, from now until July 31, 1988, II shall be performed only through attrlllon . 18.0 cu . ft . Refrigerator/ Freezer • scheduled as soon as possible. At the regional level, Buckeye Hills has established a regional loan committee and has chosen The Dime Bank in Marietta as the regional bank to be utilized for the )oan fund . The county's local share of the fund, $12,500, Is ·now to be placed on deposit in the regional bank. The money will be recorded on the county's ledger and ·all Interest earned from the money will .be applied to the account. The local · money will be combined with match money from Buckeye Hills to provide Meigs County's share of the revolving loan funding. In the future, the county could opt to increase the amount of local money to the loan fund, which would in turned by matched by additional money from Buckeye Hills. The commissioners and County · Engineer Phillp Roberts discussed briefly State Issue II. a bipartisan effort which was passed by voters In· Tuesday's election. It Is anticipated that work· shops and seminars will be arranged by the state Eastern board meets in special session Wednesday I )r~ c r <C~ 2 Sections. 16 Pagot 25 Conto A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper P~meroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 5, 1987 Stocks briefly higher after interest rate cuts early today . Christmas Bazaar \\hirlpool enttne Meigs ·commission to fonn review cOmmittee BENEFIT BAZAAR Open house PPSEO Clear tonight. Low In mid 20s. Sunny Friday. Highs near 40. Chance ol rain Is near zero through Friday. • · at y Vol. 37, No. 126 . Copyrighted 1987 of books by the Library, and basket weaving by Shirley Huston. Melanie Stethem and Sheila Taylor are co-chairmen of the show. · · All of the horticulture classes are are open to the public ro.r exhibit. Entries are to be.ln place by noon on Nov. 14 and may not at be removed before 4 p.m on Open house for the new head: Sunday. Oral judging by an quarters of Planned Parenthood, accredited judge will begin at 1 236 ~ East Main St., above the p.m. on the opening day of the City Loan, will be held Friday, 3 show which w!ll be open for to 6 p.m. Residents are invited to public viewing from 1 to 4 p.m. attend the open house and !earn each day. about the serylces of Planned Parenthood. ··-·~ Daily Number 276 Pick 4 9442 Super Lotto 3-4-814-39-44 • • In the non-competitive dlv· islon, there are classes for homemade Madonnas by Betty Dean, pine cone crafts by the Chester EMR students; a display The Rutland Emergency Medl· cal Service will have a Christmas bazaar Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. Crafts. woodwork, baked. goods, and miscellaneous Items wlll be for sale at the bazaar to be held from 9,a.m. to 5 p.m. .. Page3 County flower show categories announced "Winter's Warmth" Is the roadside materials, evergreen theme of the horticulture division branches, 12 to 24 inches, narrow· for the annual ho llday flower leaf and hoardleaf. show of the Meigs County Garden The educational classes dlv· Clubs Association to be held Nov. · lsion Is titled "Wit and Wisdom" 14 and 15, at the Senior Citizens and includes a class, "Womens' . Center. · Wizardry", outdoor or Indoor The junior horticulture classes wreath; "Warm Welcome", are berried branches, 18 inches swag or wa!l hanging, outdoor or or less, dried roadside material, indoor types; and "Wild one stem; and dish garden. Whims'', ornament from nature. The adult hlorticulture classes The junior division classes are are house plants, other than "Wistful Whatnot", ornament violet or Christmas cactus, from nature; and "Winter's either blooming or foliage ; Afrl· Wreath" , miniature wreath or can violet, one crown, Chris tmas swag not more than 10 Inches cactus, berried branches, dried outside diameter. OI:tio Lottery· Pomaroy7 Middleport, Ohio Wednesday as Wall Street wor· ried about the budget-cutting talks In Washington, but some observers said the partial recov· ery signaled a return to market stability. Analysts said the market's ability to work Its way back from steeper losses both Tuesday and Wednesday Indicated a depar· ture from recent volatility In which the panicky reaction to selling was more selling. "There was a change in patt· ern" in 'J,'Uesday's session, wh.en the Dow closed down 50 poilits after sinking as much as 115 points during the day, said Ralph Bloch, chief market analyst at Raymond, Jan\es &Associates In St. Petersburg, Fla. "It .was the first time that we had a throat-clutch.lng day that the market was able to come back," Bloch said, adding that Wednesday's trading reinforced the change . Robert Ritter, a technical analyst at L..f. Rothschild HoldIngs Inc., said sto.ck prices are seeking a "trading range" within ~ Point Pleasant native ]ones cops .high Kentucky post ion which they are likely to fluctuate · for the next few weeks. Such a range could be between .1800 and 2100 on the Dow, fUtter suggested. While that may seem broad, It actually Is relatively stable by recent standards. Traders said the political outlook in Washington continued to restrain prices because of the apparent lack of movement In talks between the Reagan admin- Istration and Congress on reducIng the budget.deficit . Larry Wachtel , a market ana· lyst with Prudential-Bache Inc .. said the Intense tocus on the· budget negotiations could lead to trouble later. "It's all so simplistic," Wachtel said. "The 'blinding flash' theory- they cut the budget and everything will be all right. " Wachtel sa id he is afraid that If the talks yield nothing more than the $23 billion cut, Investors will respond negatively. "Instead of being what everybody's been looking for, it wlll be seen as not enough ," he said. Banks cut • prtme rate NEW YORK (UP!) - Four of the nation's leading banks, in· eluding Citibank and Chase Man· hattan, today slashed their prime lending rate to 8 'J,\ percent from 9 percent effective immediately. Chase Manhattan was the first to announce the cut and Citicorp, Chemical Bank and First National Bank of Chicago followed almost Immediately. The move by Chase came one week after one of the nation's smaller banks , Riggs National · Bank of Washington, D.C., cut its base rate to 8 '!~\ percent. Riggs said last week it cut its rate because of a tremendous decrease in .the cos t of fund s In the wake of the stoc k market's plunge las t month a nd It hoped that by lowerin g the prime · it would stimulate some loan demand. The prime is a base used to calcula te a va riety of loan rates, Including many 1. \) co nsumers. , Bank rates pea ked on Oct. 16, when Ma rine Midland Banks their fa~or . joined Chemical . In raising Its At the time the coal rights In prime to 9 'J,\ percent. Chemical question were sold In the 1950's,. had ra ised the ra te the previous the prevailing method of mining . day, At the time, most major was pillar, which provided subja- banks were c harg lng 9 y. cent support of the surface, and percent. not longwall, which does not on · Oct. 20. Chemica l and provide subjacent support. Due Marine Midla nd reclnded the to the non-existence of longwall increases and two days tater mining at that time, it has Q.een most ban~s cut the ir prime rat es the contention of tM' Iandowners to 9 percent. that a waiver clause In their Interest ra tes rose in the lat ter contracts which stated that the part of the summer. On Sept. 4, landowner waives any right to most bAnks boosted their primes damages resulting from the to 8 %percem from 8 Y. percent, removal -of coal, should be set following th e Fe deral Reserve' s aside. Increase in it s discount rate, In his entry granting summary which It cha rges on loans to judgment, Judge Knlghl pointed banking Institutions, .to 6 percent 0ut, among other things, that the from 5.5 perce nt. contract between the coal com· On Oct. 7, banks raised the ~ Continued on page 8 prime to 9 Y. perre11 t. FRANKFORT, Ky. (UP I) -Central Kentucky horsebreeder Brereton Jones, a native of Point Pleasant, W. Va., captured the lieutenant governor's nomination by a wide margin, a trend followed by all of the party's olher lesser candidates for statewide office. "All people who.run for political office have a lot of campaign rhetoric, but now we must do the things we talked about ," Jones told crowd of cheering supporters Tuesday . Jones beat Pikeville Republican Larry Webster with a record 73.6 percent of the vote with 97.6 percent of the precincts reporting. The owner of a plush Woodford County horse farm, Jones spent nearly $2 mlllion of his own money to counteract the name recognition of better-known opponents In the May primary. Jones was the only lieutenant governor candidate who freely acknowledged plans to use the No.2 office as a stepping stone to a race for governor. The former West Virginia legislator told supporters during his victory speech that it was time to begin working toward improving education, tourism and the state's farming industry. a Judge Knight rules in favor of coal finn Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight has ruled In favor of Southern Ohio Coal Co. in granting a summary judgment In an action brought against the coal company by Betty and John A. Wells, JoAnn and John A. Wood and Gllidys and Ramon Morris Sr., all VInton CQunty landowners. The landowners brought the action against the coal company to prohibit longwall mining under !heir land. ·, Both parties agreed that the Issues In controversy were over the right to subjacent support and Its removal by underground mining, and the right to damages for subsidence of the surface caused by the removal of the subjacent support. Both parties requested summary Judgment In Our Low Prices Can \take Your World A Little Easit.'r! I '" ' • I " ' ,, I �.. Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily ·Se,n. tinel ' Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio llEVOTED 1'0 THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASO!\: ,\HE.\ ROBERT I•. WI!'!GET'I' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhlisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Mana1;er A MF.MRER nfTht• l.ln itf'd Pn ·ss lnt(•rnat ion~l. l nl~•nd D~ t;l>· Pl·f'ss anclthr Amrric:l n NrwspapPr Publi!'hf'r~ A:o;socbtion. Ao.;~nr!:.~tion LETTF. Rs OF flr ll\:lOt\ .m · W( •knmc . Tht'' :-.hout<l be• If'!-" th;m :~00 1\onl... lrmc. Alllf'IH'r" : ltl ''- uh ft· c ·ttrH• cl i l i n c.o~n li nw'-1 h• '" IJ:!Ill'rl "'ilh n.1nw. < Hi tl rro~~Hnrt S!ackAndersonandDale VanAtta WASHINGTON - The per· rumored to be having an affair --;;·f the arrest were embarrassing sonal peccadilloes of two prom!· with a woman named Dlmltra to the USIA and the Reagan nent Greeks have managed to put . Llani. The scandal has been administration, to say nothing of further strains on the always given exhaustive coverage In the Koskotas. Apparently, the USIA hadn't touchy relations between Athens Greek press and has outraged conducted background checks on ,the pro-American element both adn Washington just as the the distinguished foreigners I~ in Greece and the powerful Reagan administration Is preInvited to the agency-sponsored Greek Orthodox Church paring to renegotiate the leases "International Council Conferon U.S. military bases In Greece. leadership. ence." The guests Included the As Koskotas' newspaper ediThe two men are Andreas Papandreou, the Socialist prime torially gloated over the stew Greek publisher, who Is also minister and U.S.-basMr, and Papandreou was In, the conser- owner of the Bank of Crete. Because the conferees were to George Koskotas, publisher of vative publisher suddenly_found the conservative opposition himself In a mess. He was visit the White House, the Secret newspaper Kathlmerlni. Amerl· arrested In the United States on Service did its usual Investigacan officials are at odds with both .Oct. 8 by the Internal Revenue tions and discovered an outstandService, just before he was due to Ing 1980 warrant for Koskotas' of them. arrest on 64 counts of tax fraud. Papandreou has reportedly visit the White House as an separated from his American· official gu'"st of the U.S.Inlorma- The Secret Service alerted Internal Revenue, which made 'the born wife, Margaret, and is tlon Agency. The circumstances lt'lt •phonl' numhPr. No un!-i~m'l.l ll'lll't" \\i ll br · pu hli..,hf'd L f>ll t·r" shClul d br in W•c nl t.1:-.tc·. o~ddn ':-.:-lnp h. .~uc'' · n<~l p••r.., on:tl lli f's Alzheimer's or Oldtimers WASHINGTON (UPI) - The medical folks call It Alzheimer's disease in honor of the German physician who years ago first isolated · and Identified a 'premature aging syndrome. I suppose they are technically correct but a better name, I submit, would be Oldtimers' disease. . As to whether you agree with me depends, apparently. on your definition of the word ''premature." Some are us are doddering at age 50, some 60, some 70 and some 80. And some make it all the way into their 90s or older before senility sets ln. · 1 read the other day that by the turn of the ce~tury American~ who will never see 100 again will be the fastest growing age group m the country. All! can say it, lots of luck. It is my suspicion that physicians use Alzheimer as a sort of catch-all. I supect that if you are above a certam age a nd your complaint does not readily lend itsei_f to diagnosis, then doctors tend to calllt Alzheimer's disease. . If you wish to quote me to yo ur physician, be my guest Everybody is entitled to a second opinion these days, however unmformed. (l mean the second opinion Is uninformed, of course; not the days.) My suspicion is based on nothing more substantive than personal ' experience. You can't get much more uninformed than that . It says in one reference book I saw that hertdity plays a role in up to 35 percent of the Alzheimer cases that begin before age 70. After that, presumably, you are on your own. It also says one manifestation of the "disease" is loss of memory. 1 also recall that some time ago I went for a physical by a do~tor I had known for years. In the course of reviewing what he called a "laundry list" of complaints, I confessed I didn't know which required Immediate medical attention and which were part of the natural process of getting older. J "Three things happen to you in old age," he told me. "One is Joss of memory and I forget what the other two are." 1 have' since gotten a lot of mileage from his little joke. If It was a joke. He may have beP.n suffering from Alzheimer's disease; Speaking of Oldtlmers' disease, I note it has been 58 years smce the stock market crash touched off the Great Depression, but I nevertheless was asked bv.a colleague what it was like,ln those days. 1 replied that I had no personal.~xperiences, but heard later .~bout a newspaper head line t hat read: WALL ST-. LAYS AN EGG. That about sums it up , 1 guess, although if I had been borrowing from a Broadway reviewer , I might have written: "STOCK MARKET BOMBS. " Letters to the editor Thanks for the donations Coolville V.F.W. Post 3478 made a donation to the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment.. V.F .W. members Ed Rood and Tom Burroughs presented Chief Roger Willford a check for $500 from the Post membership last week. The Fire Dept. members would like to Publicaily thank the V.F.W . for their generous donation which will be usP.d to update their equipment in their station. Barbara Bennett Good job, boys! Dear Editor, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the members of the 1987 Eastern football team. Rarely , does anyone mention anything good about todays youth. These young men have certainly given the community a reason to be proud. Even though we may not have always come ~ut on top, they su re look like winners to me. Coach Rose has done a fine job with the team and theresa unity among the boy~ which hasn't always been there. A lot of seniors will certainly be missed but I also see that there are many more tine players remaining. Boys , thank you for a super football season - You make me proud! Mrs. Charles Cleland Expresses appreciation These words are written to salute, and then at the troubleexpress the appreciation ·by some Kerrs Run Intersection, the Janelle Wolfe 's family, and all Pomeroy Pollee doing the same, concerned, for the wonderful was very Impressive, At the end escort service rendered by The or the highway journey the , act Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. and • was repeated. The Pomeroy Police Dept. for Comments a t' the cemetery by her funeral procession through out-of-country residents were Meigs County to the Letart Falls many - "superb", "amazing", Cemetery. " nothing like this have I seen Forty or more ca rs ca me from where I live." Jackson, Ohio and there could Once again you have made have been a serious problem had Me,gs County worthy of praise. nof the officers taken care of the Thanks again for a job well traffic. At no tim*; was the done. procession delayed. Victor L. Brown - Grandpa With traffic stopped at the 42960 St. Rt. 124 Rocksprings interchange by the Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 deputy sheriff, standing with Today in h-istory By United Press International Today is Thursday, Nov . 5, the 309th day of 1987 with 56 to follow. The moon Is full. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening $Iars are Jupiter, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They include Socialist presidential candidate Eugene V. Debs In 1855; historians Ida Tarbell in 1857 and WUI Durant In 1885; movie actors Jo~l McCrea In 1905 and Roy Rogers In 1912 (age 75); and actresses Vivien Leigh In 1913, Elke Sommer in 1941 (age 46), and Tatum O'Neal In 1963 (age 24). ' ~; ' ~~m/(\W\, NB\. . arrest. Koskotas was arraigned on Oct. 15; ball was set at $1 million . Our reporter Gary Clouser has reviewed the arrest warrant and Indictment, and Interviewed Elliott Jacobson, an assistant U.S. attorney In Manhattan who was Involved In the case. The Indictment charges that Koskotas and three codefendants collected unemployment benefits and income-tax refunds by creating fictltiO\IS employees of painting firms operated In Manhattan by Koskotas' father. The Indictment claims the firms used phony Social Security numbers for the non-existent employees. In addition, U.S. and Greek authorities are suspicious of Koskotas' claim that he lost his passport and of his efforts to obtain a new one. From the Greek consulate In Washington, he obtained a travel document to replace his passport. Prosecutor Jacob~on said the passport was seized during the Greek publisher/ banker's arrest, and was returned to him as part of the ball arrangement. Koskotas returned his travel document to the Greek consulate and reported that he had found his passport. A well·lmformed, Washingtonbased Greek journalist, Elias Demetracopoulos, who used to be an ace reporter for Kathlmerinl, tipped us to Koskotas' tax problems last January, two months before Koskotas bought the newspaper. But the IRS refused to confirm or deny the allegations. Demetracpoulos says he Is upset over "this most regrettable fate that has befallen" his old paper. Koskotas is a mystery man to most Greeks, who wonder about the source of his wealth and political clout. Meanwhlle, U.S. pollcymakers are wond~ring how these per; sonal scandals will affect relations with Greece. J asbestos is akin to Jimmy Carter's remark that life is unfair. Of course it is. But the Insight is hardly a useful guide to public policy. If there were truly no safe exposure, then even und!sturbed asbestos should be speedily removed from the mll.lions of buildings that now contain it. Yet few experts urge this. For example, the LaJ1cet, a prestl· glous British science publication, flatly declares that "on present evidence, there Is no reason to believe that (Intact) asbestos In bulldings constitutes a major threat to the public health." An asbestos policy committee appointed by Gov. Thomas Kean of New Jersey agrees. "The mere presence of asbestos (In a building)." the committee says, "does not in and o! Itself pose a health risk to anyone." Doctor Ronald G. Crystal of the National Institutes of Health has similarly written that· " there Is no evidence that the levels of the By JIM SLATER UPI Sports Writer .INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Next -month's Big Four Classic college basketball doubleheader at the Hoosier Dome is a sellout and athletic directors say they may expand seating to 67,000 in future years. The Dec. 5 games, both of which will be nationally televised, match Notre Dame and Louisville followed by defending NCAA champion Indiana ag11lnst traditional rival Kentucky . ' A configuration of 40,000 seats will be used for this year's games. The seating will be similar to what was created for last year's first· and secondround NCAA tournament games in the domed stadium. Each school sold Its allotment of 9,300 tickets; and Ralph Floyd, Indiana's athletic director, said his school had another 20,000 inquiries for tickets. Such figures prompted discussion of Increasing capacity. "We wanted to keep It at a lower number to start with just to see how the first year went," Floyd said at a news conference . In the Hoosier Dome. "We just discussed the question pertaining to the 67,000-seat configura· tlon. Wedldnotaskforananswer at this time. We will meet again in the spring. That (idea) has future consideration." , Jerry Oliver, the Dome's events director, said increasing the capacity would cause no problem. The stadium played host to the largest crowd In basketball history when more than 64,000 people watched the 1984 U.S. Olympic squad, coached by Indiana coach Bob Knight, play an NBA all-star Transactions II,Meball Atlanta - Extlmded tiN! co atrad ol 011tftelder Dale Murplly tllree )'tars. Mtn ... Aota -.... Hired Larry Corrl~~:an, Jeff Sdltl&tl, Mike Raddlll a8 tiCO ut8. Basketball DaJIM- Placed ~ard Brad Davlll on Injured re!lern. Houlllon - Sl~ed forward Rodney McCray to sb:-,ear contract. LA Laken - Placed forward Billy Thomp!Mln on ltle Injured Ust. Mllw.. w - Heleued forward Bob McCun and pard Keith Smith. EPA ducks abestos furor ____Vi_in_cen_t-.-Ca_rr_ol_l You're going to hear a great The product has an ugly past, deal more about asbestos In having maimed or kllled thouschools during lhe next two years sands of workers, especially as a - much of the talk alarming, result of shipyard exposure durcontusing and even misleading. Ing World War II. Asbestos Is one Under just-issued federal of the relatively few substances rules, 107,000 schools must be whose cancer-causing effect In Inspected for asbestos. Where It humans Is absolutely known, as is flaking or otherwise in danger- opposed to having been deduced ous shape, proft.cttve action will . from research on animals. be required by mid -1989. The trouble ls," there Is very The policy sounds reasonable little first-rate data on the effects enough,_as Indeed It would be if of low-level dosages of asbestos. only the Environmental Protec- As one specialist in the field has tion Agency had bothered to set a observed, some scientists becelllng for airborne asbestos lieve exposure below a certain exposure. Then schools would threshold Is "completely without more clearly know when to take risk. Other scientists believe costly action and when not to. there may be no threshold," Instead the agency passed the meaning no safe exposure at all. buck. Schools will be at the Even, If the second opinion is mercy of contractors and Inspec- right, it begs the regulatory tors with an Incentive to exagger- question . Asbestos fibers are ate the asbestos danger and hardly a curiosity. Countless create more work for fibers float in the outside air, and themselves. each of us has some lodged In our What school district Is likely to lungs. resist expensive "remedies" In short, the observation that given the reputation of asbestos? there Is no safe exposure to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Big· four Classic in Dome soldout Thursday, November 5, 1987 Scandals threaten U. • : Thursday, November 6, 1987 . New dersey airborne asbestos found In public buildings, such as schools, present a hazard." Revealingly, the EPA wlll only require measurements of air· borne asbestos in schools after remedial action is completed. This Is ·the agency's way of admitting that botched asbestos removal caan dump far more ' fibers Into the air than If nothing hdd been done. In fact, the people facing the greatest danger from ' the millions of buildings with asbestos are the workers who 1 must eventually remove the stuff. The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Admlnlstra tlori per· · mlts a lifetime working exposure of .2 asbestos fibers per cubic centimeter of air. A few states meanwhile have set a safety standard of .01 fiJJers per cubic centimeter, , It was Irresponsible for the EP.A to weasel out of adopting a standard for schools. - Acquired Gretzky second player to reach 1,000 plateau tea m . "The advantages are evident. :I'he disadvantage is we just can't put people as close to the cour:t," Oliver said. After four years of talks about some type of tournament In the stadium, a four-year contract was signed between the schools over the summer that avoided a championship format. Under Its terms, the matchups next year will switch to Indiana playing Louisville and Notre Dame playIng Kentucky. The event wUI never feature Kentucky against LoulsvUle or Notre Dame against Indiana . "We're happy to be part of what will be the premier in· season event in college basketball. I don't believe you could do this anywhere else In the world," said Bill Olsen, athletic director at Louisville. . Added Floyd, "One ofthe great things about this doubleheader is that you leave with only one defeat and that 's Important that early In the season." By United Press International Wayne Gretzky and Marcel Dionne each needed two assists Wednesday night to reach the 1,000 plateau. Dionne got one, Gretzky got two, and the New York Rangers got another beating. · Gretzky said he would have liked to see himself and Dionne reach 1,000 assists on the same night, "But failing that, I would have rather seen Marcel get It ... he has done so much for hockey." So has Gretzky, who added three , goals in the Olle~s· 7-2 · victory over - New York, the Ranagers' fifth-straight loss. Gretzky's two assists made him the second player In hockey history to reach the 1,000plateau. Gordie Howe leads with 1.049 assists. Gretzky's 42 career hat tricks is an NHL record. "Gretzky Is going to break Howe's 1,049 assist record later this year," said Mark Messler, who contributed two assists. ''It's staggering the numbers he puts' on the board." Dionne scored assist No. 999 with 71 seconds remaining. " I had some good chances to score early in the game and I feel The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend ROYAL OAK RESORT GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION of the INDOOR POOL & SPORTS COMPLEX PHASE 1 Saturday, November 7, 1987 - Schedule of Events 10:00 a.m. ro 4:00 p.m.- Hayrides every huur. Acrivities and ron[esrs I I :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.-Hot Dogs, Pop and Chips available at the because nobody knows what It is. Is it information that could be, shou ld be, might be or ought to be _classified? Is It data subject to retroactive classification if it proves to be politically embar· rasslng? Is tha t part of the secrecy pledge designed to en· trap whistleblowers by making every sheet of paper inside the federal bureacracy subject to security classification? Skeptics suggest that any or all of those alternatives are plausible. One critic, Sem Charles Grassiey, R-Iowa, has called on federal employees to engage in the bureaucratic equivalent of civil disobedience and refuse to sign SF 189. A conservative oolitlcian who usually supports Reaga~. Grassley says SF 189 constitutes "a broad grab for power" by an administration determined "to place a blanket of silence over all information generated by the government ." Although It was drafted and Initially circulated in 1983, the secrecy pledge did not become contentious until early this year when the country's best known and · most respected whistleb)ower, A. Ernest Fitzgerald , refused to sign it. A civilian employee of the Air Force, F)tzgerald could lose his job as a financial analyst, be surjected to an FBI probe and possibly face criminal prosecution if he signed the form and then gave unclassified but "clas· sifiable" data to a member of Congress. The overzealous Air ·Force went far beyond Reagan's guid~i · lines that specify only !ndlvldu- als holding security clearances must sign the secrecy pledge. Instead, It submitted SF 189 to thousands of civil an and military employees - and even reservists -who had no access to classified information. More than 1.75 million government employees in 68 federal departments and agencies have · signed the form ~ but 24 have okay playing four games In !lye Brubaker, Ron Talakoski and nights," the 36-year-old Dionne Mark Tinordi were ca lled up said. "I haven't lost a step and from the minor s. I'm getting a Jot of Ice time I " I came Into the dressi ng room wasn't supposed to." tonight,!! was all new, " Rangers Esa Tlkkanen ass-isted on all of Coac h Bergeron said. Gretzky's goals and another by In other games, Boston tied Jar! Kurrl. Tlkkanen also scored ·Hartford 2-2, Toronto whipped one goal for his first five-point Winnipeg 7-3, Montreal tied Chi· night as an Oiler. cago 4-4, Minnesota pounded Detroit 7-4, and Buffalo tripped The Rangers lost Kelly Kl s io, Los Angeles 5-4. Walt Poddubny, goalie Bob Bruins 2, Whalers 2 Froese and Mike Donnelly to At Hartford, Conn., Brent injuries Tuesday night against Peterson scored the tying goal at the Calgary Flames . Earlier 10:40 of the third to extend the Wednesday, Wlllle Huber and . Whalers' unbeaten streak · to Larry Melnyk were traded to the seven games, 5-0-2. The Bruins Vancouver Canucks and Jeff are winless In their last five, ~\ ~ S~ecial of the Month our Choice of Any 1987 Pickup" * 2:00 p.m.-Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony 2:~0 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.-Guided Tours of the Resort. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-Wine & Cheese Party in the Adult Lounge. to 6:00 p.m.-MusiC and refreshments served in the Pool Area. 6:00 p.m . to i 2 Midnight-Dinner and Dance. S5 .00 per person. · Public is invited. $5 .00 per person. 6:00 p.. to 7:30 p.m.- Dinner served. Open-Pit Roasted Pig, Po· tato. Vegetable, Beverage and Dessert. DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED for More information Call 614-992-6488 · te * N£'w York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chanaes to The Dally Sentlnel. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. *LOW PAYMENT OF S250.95- GOOD ONLY ... NOVEMBER 6, 7 & 8th, 1987 SEE: CAROL, MARK OR VINCE SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ......... : ......................... $1.25 One Month .. ..... ............. .. ........... $5.45 , On£:' Year .................... ....... .... $65.00 ~INGLE COPY PRICE Daily .......... ............. ..... ..... . 25 Cents Subsrrlbers not desiring to pay the car· rier may r<"mll In advance direct to Thl' Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mon th basis. Cr('d\t wtll \>P glv('n rarrter each W('ek . • !'io subscri ptions by mail pr-rmlltf'd In areas where horn e ca rr ier service Is available. COOPER Chrysler•Plymourh•Dodge, Inc. ' Mail Subscriptions Inside Meigs County 13 W('t'kl' ............................ ...... $17.29 26 (614) 992-6421 W('ek~ .. ... .... ....................... $34.06 52 We('k s., ... ... .......................... $66.56 Middleport, .Ohio 4S760 ' Ohi o Ncwspap£'r Assoclallon. Nat tonal " Advertising Representat ive, Branham Newspaper SalPS, 733 Third Avenue, •LOW FINANCING -. •ON THE SPOT RATES AVAILABLE FINANCING GOOD SELECTION OF NEW & USED CARS ALSO!! Sm~~~ Member : Un!ted Press International, lnl (jn d Dally Press Association and I he Ou,slde Meigs County 13 Weeks.. ... ................ $18.20 2G Week s .. ,. .. ........................ $35.10 52 Weeks .................................. $67.60 Fkxsteel Comfort and Quality · · Recliner forward !ltt:ond-round draft selediun ln 1188 or IBtO; purchased forward Adrian Branch . 3:l42D i'ln twoods Road • Racine Ohio 45771 ' I .' • .J I.- 'I1 Recliners with more quality and comfort than you thought possible at this price, with Flexsteel quality throughout. Frames are kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled, corner blocks glued and screwed. Flexsteel's lifetime-warranted seat spring. ,·_n-_:.. ! .. .:.;·~ ...... Sleek bentwood arms add a fresh look to this recliner with its smart channel tufting. Choose recliner or rocker-recliner. $344 44 refused on the grounds that the secrecy pledge is unconstitutional. Those resisters initially had their security clearances sus. pended -an abhorrent practice temporarily halted pending the resolution of a court challenge to the secrecy pledge Initiated by a government employees' union. Simple lines say it all: this chair is designed for comlort and relaxation . Choose recliner or rocker-recliner. I . . . ""·-··· ·' Berry's World The living Dead? ,. I I• .. ' 'DOCIL.E., JE~l<ED-AROUND AIRLl"'E PASSENGE-RS ·•. . , November 19 is your last chance to make sure your name and number am exactly how you want them in th e Ameritech"' Pages Plus '" - your n ew tel e phon e directory from Ametit ech and Ohio Bell. You migh t want to add an in dia l. or even your spouse's name. We 'II be glad to list the two of you as, for mstance. John & Martha Bell. Free . And for JUSt 90C per month. we·ll include a separate li ~ting for anyone in your household ... children. roommate. an yone who might get a phone call You don't need to call if there are no changes in your current listing. or if you just installed a new phone or changed your a9dress But. if you find something you'd like to change, call your Customer Service Representative at the Service Inquiries number listed on page 2 of your bilL 44 $344 . Generous arms and deep tufting underscore this chair's picture of elegant comfort. Choose recliner or rocker-recliner. FLEXSTEEC Ft£ li'HOlSTERED FIRfnF.E DON'T FORGET TO LAY-AWAY NOW . FOR CHRISTMAS. @~~;~lwMNY Helpmg you commum:are•• ~&v...'~II \(1 Published every af1ernoon. Monday thl·ough Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· merqy, Ohio, by thl' Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Mu ltimedia, Inc., Pomeroy., Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class posta.':£' paid a t Pomeroy, Oh io. "HURRY, GET FIRST CHOICE" OFFER EXPIRES 11/23/87 399 5. Third (USPS 145-9601 A Division of Multimedia, Inc. EQUIPMENT VARIES BY UNIT 2 WHEEL 1987 0150 AND DAKOTAS t No! 7.9%* Dall11111 Comeos from 1\llaala for a from the LA Laken Topeka (CBA) - strned (U&rd Jo Jo WhKe. . LEFT IN SlOCK-S10,299.00 OR $250.95 PER MONTH 4.8 MONTHS - 0·3·2. Peterson converted Joel Quennev11Je's pass for the equalizer. . Canadtens 4, Blackhawk& f At · Chicago, Doug Wilson scored a short-handed goal at 18: 15 of the third period to give the Blacl<hawks a tie. The Canadlens extended their un· beaten streak to five games . The Blackhawks are winless In their last six. Chicago goalie Bob Mason made 39 saves. Maple Leafs 7, Jets 3 At Toronto, Wendel Clark and Russ Courtnall each scored twice and Ecj Olczyk added a goal and four assists to spark the Maple Leafs The Daily Sentinel Picnic Pavillion . Just say nO tO SeCretS ______R_o_be_rt_~_a_lt_er_s WASHINGTON (NEA)- Two dozen "freedom fighters " are valiantly resisting a government's efforts to strip its citizens of their la wful rights , illegally suppress information and operate under a cloak of secrecy. · Those Insurgents are not fi ght· ing for freedom in Poland, Afghanistan or some other ii'ation threatened by the Soviet repression. In this instance, the st.·ug· gle Is occurring In Washington, D.C. There are, however, disturbing similarities between the eve nts her and heavy-handed measures used by tota lltarian govern ments to intimidate citizens who insist upon • accountability from their pubilc officials. At issue Is the "dassified Information Non-disc los ur e Agreement," a one-page form the federal government wants signed by its 3\1, million to 4 million employees and contrac· tors with, clearances allowing th e m to see classified information. Also known as Standard Form 189, the secrecy pledge is one of numerous measures Instituted during President Reagan's tenure by an administration paranoid about " leaks"- even If they do not endanger national security but instead are merely politically embarrassing. Tlie most controversial element of SF 1~9 Is a provislon that requires those who sign to · promise not to disclose classified or "classifiable" Information. Nobody objects to protecting classified data , but the reference to "classifiable" material has generated a storm of protest The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 b1 "'EA "" t. 1987 The OhiO Bell TekophonC! Company. ' . •90 DAYS SAME AS CASH •1 YEAR FREE F'NANCING • �. .' ' • ' Page 4 The D&ily Sentinel Ohio Oak Hill dominates All-SV AC team Champion Oak Hill dominated tlie 1987 All-Southern Valley Athletic Conference Football Team selected earlier this we.ek by the leaglle's elglit coaches with six honorees. Coaches selected 24 players again this fall. From Oak Hill, senior Eric Faye, who also was named Most Valuable Back, was selected, as well as senior teammates Chris Carter, Todd Copas, Mike French, Mike Hale and Brian Howell. Howell was named Most Valuable Lineman. _ Hannan Trace selectees were junior Brad Cremeens, seniors Grady Johnson and Scott Rankin and junior Jack Swafn. Kyger Creek players chosen for the dream team were seniors Mike Bradbury, Theron Hodge and Elmer Spaulding, and sophomore John Sipple. Eljtern seniors Mark Griffin, Steve Horner and Jeff Johnson were named to the team. Symmes Valley was represented by seniors Donny Craft, Dallas Tibbs and Gary Walters. North Gallla seniors Craig Bickers and David Roush were picked to represent their school; Southwestern senior Joe Bryant and Southern senior Pete Roush Injuries plague Browns; Kah _r-e-signed BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - 'fhe Cleveland Browns, looking to solve their injury problems, Wednesday added two players from the Inactive list while releasing four others. Coach Marty Sc hottenhelmer said veteran offensive lineman Darryl Haley and tight end Derek Tennell will play in Sunday's home game against Atlan\11. They replace offensive lineman Rickey Bolden and tight end Travis Tucker, bOth of whom hl!d surgery Tuesday. Bolden had a right ankle fracture and torn ligaments . repaired. Schottenhelmer said team physician John Bergfeld was pleased with the surgery, but said Bolden likely wlll be sidelined the remainder of the season. Tucker had arthroscopic surgery, but there was no cartilage damage and he Is expected to miss four games. ' play backup on the offensive line, as will Gregg (rookie Rakoczy). Derek Tennell will be the backup tight end to Ozzle Newsome. "Derek Is big and strong, and Is a fine athlete. He just needs to be Instructed as to technique, and we feel he's going to he a very good player." The Injury list consists of linebacker Mike Junkin (wrist), doubtful; , and free safety AI Gross (knee) and center Mike Baab (ankle) , l)oth questionable. Schottenhelmer revealed that Junkin, the No. 1 draft pick whose progress has been slow, has a chip frac.ture of his right wrist. Junkin has been fitted with a cast that he will wear the next six weeks, · but he will be available for action. were the lone representatives of their respective schools. Two players from each school received honorable mention, these being Oak Hill's Bobby Ward and Mike Wells; from Hannan Trace, Todd Johnson and Wayne Siders; from Kyger Crek, ·Greg Rees and Frank Overstreet; from Eastern, Kyle Davis and Dan Tripp; from Symmes Valley, De~Vey Sheppard and Joe Stnith; from North Gallia, D.L. Glassburn and Don· Mays; from Southwestern, Chris Bryant and ~ohn Darnell: and from Southern, Danny Gheen and Mike Amos. Oak Hill head coach Jeff Conroy was chosen as the Coach of the Year. Players will be honored next spring during the All-SVAC Sports Banquet at Buckeye Hills Career Center. "" By United Press International Toronto first baseman Willie Upshaw underwent arthroscopic surgery Wednesday to remove bone fragments from his right knee, the Blue Jays announced. The 30·year-old is expected to be fully recovered for spring training. .. . The Minnesota Twins announced the hiring of three new scout!:": Larry Corrigan, former baseball coach at Iowa State, Jeff Sc huge! and Mike Radcllff. Released were defensive end Alex Carter, wide receiver Perry Kemp and running backs Major Everett and Marc Logan. The Browns hope to Invite the quar1et to training camp next. summer. "It's been a busy day," said Schottenhelmer. "Haley will Prep ratil1@8 _ COLUMBUS, Ohle (UPI) -Tbls wrell:'s U•bd l"ret~ l•teraat .._. Ohio ' It' Hlsh SchOI!I'I BNrd ot Coac'- foothll (willa Rr.t ~.ee yo(.s ud won1oM rt(:ords I• parelllleeee): ...u.p P. 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(Ue) Allen Eaat, Lolldoavlllt Mill Coal Grow U..w110n-Bryan1, 8 nell: 11. West Jelferson S; 20. Amanda-Ciean:reek t. Dlvlllon V 1. Newark Cathcillc ( I~) (t-0) '!92 t. DelpholiJeflerson (8) (f. II) 197 3. Mo~:adore I II f&-0) 161 4. Porhmouth Notre Dame I~) It-O) 11. l'lriUT"t: 'III"II:O~t:n t ~po\ • •-;: . . ., . ._ _ _. . . 5799.00 o4 ffufi-e/1- [jl,;,.~j~ VH'3'~ 8199 YOU GET EVERYTHING Cash & Carry Reg. S381 MANY STYLES IN STOCK • • a g711at . opportunrty to the Loue Chest of your choice, by l ..;anC,. Rustic country pine with delicate print upholstered . lined with aromatic $ ' • SOliD POND E.ROSA ms YCM ' •• SELL PRICEI • SENSOR; DECKING • PEDESTALINSERT6 ' TOP IN TttAYl SYMPHONIC $24400 • ,<'\.. WIRELESS REMOTE FREE CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY SYLVANIA TVs 4 4 6 II I 0 3 :1 15 14 II II 10 8 6 6 5 5 I 3 19 1 3 15 5 I 13 5 2 1% 5 Z 12 C&m pbell Confereace 45 42 SO $9 31! 61 50 -t1 13 38 • Gain more horsepower with a performance computer chip 35 36 Ill 66 • Easily installs into yqur,. SO 48 49 tJ 45 I Anco Wiper Blades AnCCl WiPI'r Blade !lefills pair 7 1 1 1 1 4 N .. ~ 5 5 3 131646 Detrok ~521¥31 <'hlca~:o 51iZI25557 37173642 Sl. Lnul" Smyth!! Dlvl.o!lon II 5 0 It 63 Calpry I 5 I tl WlnnJper Los Ans-eles 6 ~ 0 38 31! 3H -U 19 47 39 54 Boston!, Hartford! (Ue) Toronto '7, Wlnnlper 3 Moatrelll 4, Chlell(o 4 {ltf'l Minnf'flola 7. Detroit 4 F~mo ... en 7, ,.,'Y Ran,er~ 2 Bulfalo 5. Lo11 An1elefl 4 Ttnu,.dii,Y's Gw.mllli V1111couver at l"lllladelpltta, 7:3$ p.m . RCA ProWonder l dNLY 5119900 . FISHER" Gas or £1ectric Range Infinite Heut (ontruh; Removable Owen Door on some models. 'The Better Bank" Sec11nd Street Mason, W. Va. MIDDLEPORT HOURS: MON. -TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9·5 THURS. 9-12 - FRI. 9-7 sale price 49 Anti Freez iCOOUNT I It Tester your cost after rebate gal. your cost attP.r rebate Tradco Automatic Transmission Fluid #243 Edmoraoa IU Calr..vy, 9:35p.m. FrldQ'! Gaml'fl Hurt ford at D~lroU. nl"ht Quebet· at WMhin&tnn, nl~:hl Chlcll<O at WlnnlpeJ . nlpt _......, Prestone Antifreeze Tester Ethylene Glycol Professional type. Enables quick and easy test olantltreeze protection. #AFt420. __ I .. Ill ~~ 1! ">f I P ~~~ ' " Hockey Vam." 'uvf'r a.t Phlladel phla, 7:15 p . m . Toronto aJ 8tl!IIBn, 7: 3$ p.m. SVAC standings · CMII-lt AUTO FORMS 6.! ZOOIII SOtiO SlAT! MOS 00 only in some stores (delivery In 2-3 days) • GM applications only - 1.50 mtr's rebate 4!1 ws V~g 1111 , Nev. - l.w..!l VeiM Seolor • • Available by special order 2.99 3.49 gal. sale price mtr's rebate • -1.50 when you buy 2 gals. Ciolf r ~AIR Limit 16. car's eomputer • 5-year warranty Norrl11 Dl\'lslon Tororao Cla.~sl c *IRA's Limit 16. 4~ Calendar fREE HARD ~HELL eARRING CASE Service Dept. Autolite Resistor Spark Plugs St . l.tlul!l al New .lr.nii!J , 7:45p.m. PIHHburzh w.t ~· lllandt>rs, 8: 115 p . m . J Full Autolite Non·Resistor Spark Plugs Toronto at Beston,1:U p.m. VCR Only '7 7 -t .. IS 12 3 I I 7: Vancouver 'Z 8 I 5 Welkle!tdii,Y'II Resldt11 • Super Chip Wales Coarereaee Pa& rick Dl\' l&ktn Tf'IUTI W L T Pts. GF GA NY I I df' II 3 I 17 5tl 35 Edmonton • PEDESTAL BAS£ White NHL results Mlnne!HKa FULL-QUliN $499 • Moncreal Butlalo .._etw.c BO!tton Hartford SOFTSIDIIIS PINE HEADBOARD • FREE FLOW WATER MATTRESS • SAFETY LINER • SOLID PINE FRAME • THERMOSTAr • Ul APP. HEATER 25" FROM 1469.00 REMOTE FROM 1526.00 773-5514 31 Pblladt>lphla t 7 z Adams Division '71.9~ 6-EVENT/14 DAY H .Q. CABLE READY OF' DEPOSIT *MoNEY MARKET AccouNTS PEOPLES BANK 87 1t 50 Seclnllten: II.CinclnutiCoantrl Da.J 12. East canton n : 13. Bealls\'llle 15; 14. (tie) Jl'olltOI'ht. St . Wendelln and A11hht.bulaSC . John'•, IO each:' II. Uberty Center 9; 11. Lorain Clurview 8; 18. (tie) Ea!ll Knoll and Seneca Ea.Ht , 6 tach: ~ . Grand\' lew Hell{ht!i 5. N\' Ran~rs ONLY *CERTIFICATES CALL OUR NEW ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT FOR DETAILS 111 M. 'McDo'naJd (!t-1) 1. Mlnlter (fl. I) '' ""WMbJ:o nrs " New .Jersey PlttsburA:ft ·' 19 800 SAVE ONLY NO-RISK, HIGH-YIELD INSURED INVESTMENTS (&-0) Even though plugs usually are pre-gapped 10 the correct gap, you should alwayo check and gap new ptugs before installing NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE save on NATIONALLY SOLD 17Cu . Ft. A~nvllle 1. Monroevlle (I) (J.O) 1. ArUncton (f-0! 21~ I WE HAVE SOLUTIONS! ... II.MI.tdletowa Feowkll ('1-%) • PUZZLED BY YOUR INVESTMENT OPTIONS? Withdrawal 113 1. Colwnt.a JBmla (I-&) S. Clactn.tl F~lll Park (I) (I-t) ON ALL ,1U'.nff, !l2uOOn Substantial Ill I. Cohunlll• Des.tm (8-IJ I. Orr viDe CLOSEOUT 'ON CURIOS &· r:Y<Jtl/1 '&luu:CC Member F.D.I.C. 144 I . Donr (1) (If.. I) WATERBED DEPT. 675-1121 111 t. Youaptown alc>o&II!J (5) (1-1) QUALITY SLEEPERS The G~een Wave held a 202-197 margin In points and a 12-6 edge In first place votes over the Wildcats. NC • ran Its record to 9-0 Saturday night · with a 27·7 decision over Licking Valley , la st week's 9th-ranked Division Ill team, while Jefferson dusted -off Paulding 34-12 on Friday . Mogadore, a 9-7 winner over previously unbeaten Mantua Cres twood, re malped en ~ trenched In third place,.followed by Portsmouth Notre Dame and Ayersvllle, who exchanged places !roll) a week ago. Rounding out the Division V list were Monroevi lle, Arlington, McDonald, Minster and Middletown Fenwick. ... eactt 1t. (lie) Ellda .. d ,...Yd. leach. METAL$9900 From $299° 0 FULL SIZE FROM ONLY dan, Dover, Coshocton, Garfield Heights Trinity and newcomers Struthers and Girard. · Columbus Academy's lead In Division IV swelled from 21 a week ago over Archbold to 36 this week, 223-187 and the Vikings also held a 17-4 edge In first place voles. Academy whipped North Union 53-7 F;rlday night . Gates Mllls Hawken retained Its No.3 spot, followed In order by Baltimore Liberty Union, Wljeelersburg, Orwell Grand Valley, Huron, Columbus Hartley, Versailles and Jefferson Union. In Division V, only five points separated No . 1 Newark Catholic and No. 2 Delphos Jefferson heading Into the final week of the season. Ohlttoall t. n• Cohambl• (10) (t-O) t eaeh; 1'7 . (Ue) CohunlMta FraakJla •tpaa ... MIDI- 1~• Malabar, t Table yt/4 Chairs SOFA- CHAIR I !1 Moeller, l!. . . . . (l)( ..t) 1. Urbau (It (1-1) t. ClevelAd Benedh:tlnt! ('7· 1) sunulllfOCI fOI YOUIIIIOI!PIIIG SLII.NRI (614)446-4367 882-213!1 Cltu:l.ai&tl KeUerla& .Uer • • Alrirn •ewel, 14 eae~ II. (tie) Wllll&ellouae AalhoiQ' Wq.e and Clllanlo•, NEW · (Ue) lL Columbu• Call today: w. Va. IL --~-··,.) ping to fourth with 117: votes and 273 poll points . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPj) Tiffin Columbian moved Into Columbus DeSales lost SaturGahanna Lincoln (9-0) refirst place In this week's United day night for the first time In mained a distant second with Press International Ohio· High three years, 21-19 to Kettering four firsts and 213 points, fol School Board of Coaches Division Alter, and slipped from fourth lowed by Cincinnati Princeton II football ratings, the only place t~llfth and was followed by with 190. Princeton finished the change as the regular season Columbus Mifflin, Steubenville, regular season at 8-1 with a 10· 7 Springfield Shawnee, Cincinnati win over Cincinnati Moeller. moves Into Its final week of play. Purcell Marian and Niles Columbian, second to CleveOrrvUle led Youngstown CArdiland Benedictine-the previous six McKinley . nal Mooney 186-175in Division III' weeks of balloting, took over the The other four dlylslon leaders after a 42·8 wlit over Beloit West No. 1 spot when the Bengals remained unchanged - Cieve- Branch Friday night. land St. Joseph In I, Orrville In suffered their first loss of the The Red Riders also held a 12-5 season, 15-7 to Cleveland St. III, Columbus Academy In IV advantage in first-place voles Ignatius Saturday night. and Newark Catholic in V. over the Cardinals, 14·0 winners Tiffin, a _28·7 winner over. St.. Joseph, a 21-14 winner over Youngstown Ursuline on Bucyrus on Friday, held a slim over North Canton Hoover Saturday. 157-154 margin over Minerva In -· saturday night, was the Cincinnati Forest Park finthis week's next to last balloting, overwhelming choice In Dlv-. Ished third with 117 points, wtth .Urbana advancing to third · lslon I. The Vikings, 9-0, followed by Ironton, down a spot with 144 and Benedictine dropreceived 22 of 28 first· place from last week, Thornville Sheri- (Ue) SOUTIIEASfEI\N Point Pleasant, 41 IMnvllle . . . Trotwoe0-Ma6oa, 8 OYII 30 ONLY , Sec.ll4 W•: 11. Luc...., 41: 12. CIIIUicolU a8; tl. ClaciDIIM. 8&. ILavter It; 14. Caleraln 14; 15. . .IU'Cbn . . It; 16, (Ue) WMiervtJie N...U. ... PI••· I li.NIIfiiMciiUnley {IH' 8eoond tea: U. Harrllloll SEE OUR ALL 2212 Jackson Avenue • · 1S II t. Qlldlt....l hreeiiMarlaft 1•11 Gallipolis, Ohio lith Street New Haven, W.Va. n !1. Daytoa W~Qne (t-O) 1. Bra ... k:k ,. 529 Jackson $ (i-J) II. Mentor {fl. I) . 7. Toledo Whlmer (8-1) ' BUSINESS COLLEGE $ ns !II t. Euclid (t-1) •• ?:· YOUR KEY TO TilE FUTURE W Polnt1 J. Cleveland St. da1eph (E2) {f.t) !. Gahanna Uacoln (.f) (1;-0) •. 0 Business Administration .· Executive Secretary Computer Science Accounting Medical Office Secretary Security Officer Data Entry Specialist ., Brauer catches 7 bass in tountey $ $ ScQreboard- ..... Prepare for your future ... TRAIN FOR FIELDS THAT PAY WELL! 27. $ ' ' CALL TOLL F0 The_Daily Sentinel-Page-S Tiffm Columbian moves mto first place in UPI grid poll this week · I. ·' '\1 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • I. FLJRNITU-RE & JEWElRY, INC Willie Upshaw has surgery tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf The Browns also announced the re-signing of five-year vete· ran Vyto Kab, who had been waived off Injured reserve Oct. INGELS Credit terms Lay-a-ways MasterCard ~~ N~ber5, 1987 Thursday, November 5,_1987 ---- -~--- OHIO ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Oak Hill .............. 9 0 298 76 Hannan Trace ... .. 6 4 216 147 Eastern .. .. ..... ...... 5 4 137 126 Symmes Valley ... 5 4 170 127 Kyger Creek ........ 5 5 88 153 North Gallla ..... ... 3 6 123 207. Southwestern ....... 2 7 78 152 Southern .. : ..... ...... 1 8 101 277 SVAC ONLY (Fi nal) · P OP TEAM W L Oak Hill ........... . 7 0 257 61 Uannan Trace ... 4 ' 3 168 125 Symmes Valley . 4 3 123 105 Eastern ............. .4 3 105 72 68 111 Kyger Creek ...... 4 3' North Galli a ...... 3 4 117 160 58117 Southwestern ..... 2 5 81 226 Southern ............ 0 7 TOTALS 28 28 977 977 Nov. 6 games: Eastern at Waterford Oak Hill at Alexander Southern at Southeastern Southwestern at Portsmouth East Chesapea ke at Symmes Valley From From lapco · Import Tune-Up Kits 5 4. 95 sale price lap co Import Distributor Caps & Rotors 2.00 OFF Alloy Universal Joints 1-YEAR WARRANTY .... ........ ;., , ..... , ..... From 2.00 OFF Tie Rod Ends 1-YEAR WARRANTY ........ ........ .. ........ From - 1.00mtr's ' From 3 95 your cost after rebate 375 395 15.00 OFF Alloy CV Joints ... ............ From 5495 595 3.00 OFF Alloy CV Joint Boot Kits .... ... _ From • Shackle Kits... . ·.......... ............ ... ......... OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. Sale prices in effect Nov. S)hrough N11v. 11, 1987 988 5.00 OFF Ball Joints t ·YEAR WARRANTY ...... .................... From 209 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS I, I ' 695 �Page- 6- · The Daily ~entinel . Thu~~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . ' November5, 1987 ' The Daily SentineiPage- 7 Meigs volleyball eampaign ends EMU seeks share of MAC title with ·win ·over Toledo TOLEDO. Ohio (UPIJ - East· Michigan can clinch atleasta · share of its first Mid-American _ Conference championship tonight when the Hurons invade the Glass Bowl to ta ke on the Toledo Rockets In a nationally televised 1ESPN, 8 p.m.) game. Eastern, 7-2 overall and 5-1 in the MAC, leads the MAC by a half game over Miami (5-2) with Kent ~r n State (4·2) and Bowling .Green (3-2) still alive In the race for the title and a berth In the Callfornla Bowl Dec. 12 In Fresno, Calif., against the winner of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. San Jose State can clinch the PCAA title Saturday with. a win over Pacific. Eastern's high-scoring offense Is led by senior tailback Gary Patton, who has rushed for 962 yards and 12 touchdowns.-Patton needs 206 yanls In the final two regular season games to reach the top five on the MAC career rushing list.· He now stands at 3,217 yards. The Hurons lead the league In scoring, averaging 26.3 points per game, but the Eastern Ohio outdoors ·Different barrels. available for shotguns By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association of America Dist ributed by UPr Hunters who plan to use a shotgun for deer hunting know ·that the best type of barrel to have on the gu n when shooting slugs (and they' re all that' s legal in Ohio) Is a slug barrel. Cylinder bores will work and so wl!l improved cylinders. In fact, any shotgu n barrel can be used with slugs without danger to the shooter. But when the question is accuracy,_It's best to use one of t ~e known producers. ·Many shotguns these days have the option of lnterchangea· ble barrels. The owner of one of (h~se gu ns can si!llPIY snap off • the JO.lnch bull choke he's been using' for geese and slip the slug barrel on In Its place. That Is, he can If he's Invested In the slug barrel. Slug barrels are Invariably equipped with rifle-type sights, a definite advantage when shooting a slug or any single projectUe load. However, you can have the advantage of something even better than 'rifle sights even If your shotgun Isn't fitted ~lth a slug barrel. · Several manufacturers are now marketing scopes for shotguns. One scope mount available for the popular Remington 1100 and 870 models simply attaches by replacing the pins that ~~:nchor defense has surrendered at least 16 points In all nine games. . The Rockets could again be without the services of starting tailback David Rohrs, No. 3in the · MAC In rushing behind Keut State's Eric Wilkerson and Patton. Rohrs missed last week's 17-13 Toledo loss to Kent State with back spasms and Is listed as "questlodable'' for tonight. Rocket quarterback Blll Ber· gan, bothered by a sore shoulder, also Is ailing. The Hurons are coming off a came only · a week after the 34-16 win over Ohio University, Rockets beat Mlaml 37·25, knocktheir third In a row since losing Ing the Redsklns out of fir st 16-6 at Central Michigan, their place. only MAC loss. The other was to · Toledo holds a 10-4 lead in the series with Eastern and seven of Akron, 17-16. Last week's loss by Toledo, one the las t e igh t with th_e Hurons. of the pre-season MAC favo_rites, the trigger ·assembly In the receiver. The scope Is then attached to what Is . for all practical purposes a side mount. This seems a perfect way to convert your short, cylinder or Improved cylinder barrel to double duty as a slug barrel. In fact, this may be better than a slug barrel since the sight remains a front bead which Is unquestionably faster aiming than rifle sights for such targets as grouse. . Similar _!Jlounts are available for other model and manufacturer's shotguns . Check ;with your local gunsmith, he'll be up to date on what's available for the gun you own. ) Meigs Seventh Grade Team - The Meigs Marauder Seventh Grade football team finished the 1987 season with a 4-1-1 record. Members are: FIRST ROW·(L·R): .Walter Barrett, Mike Still, Scott Whitlatch, Jason Stewart; Bryan Hoflman, Matt Craddock, Gary Adams, Patrick Steele, Keith Jones, Tom Pennington. SECOND ROW: Brian Hoffman, Jim Pullins, Chris Knight, Randall Johnston, Nathan Brown, john Bentley, ,,...•• •• !::•• '~·,,,, .... !.~ ~ ''I WHY BUY WHEN YOU CAN RENT • • •• 'I' '· ,,' •• . •' 18 lb. DRYER \ ZENITH 19" OiJgOnal SYSTEM J • 119l 'W 19" COLOR TV 18 lb. WASHER 18 lb. DRYER $1000 WEEK $1 000WEEK $J50WEEK - 25" COLOR TV Who is your message reaching? Factory Sponsored Incentives! Select Vehicles Have Factory Sponsored Incentives ... Stop In At Your Gallia County New Car -Dealer Association Member And Make Your Best Deal · And Save Money Now! .' SJSOOWEEK •• .••• •_ ••. .,,;"111'1"'/, ··' •Jim Mink Chevy-Oids ·Norris Northup Dodge ·Smith Buick-Pontiac ·Turnpike of Gallipolis \ 181b. AUTO. WASHER SARAH GIBBS Pd. Pol. Ad by (and., 34046 Ball Run Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Your Gallia County New Car Dealers Association Has Over $10,000,000 Of New & Used Car & Truck Inventory Available Plus 7.9°/o a.p.r. Fixed Rate! · '• •' B2!12K MY MOST SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECI,TION FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN TUESDAY'S ELECTION. • ', .~ .,• ~ LENml W Dlocoul SYSI'!M J 0 THANK YOU! Million$ To $ell- Million$ To Lend! • ~ NO CREDIT CHECKS- NO LONG TERM OBLIGATIONS NO CHARGE FOR SERVICE ..;,_ NO INTEREST CHARGE II . •' j GAS 01 ntCTIIC \ ,• ~ 111 cu. ft. .• CH£51 FREEZER • . < '·,'• ;ib!on Electric Range ELECTRIC & GAl ::ib!on Chest Freezer FROST FREE RANGE $11 OQ WEEK ONLY $1 • • MICROWAVE ONlY $1500 WEEK 0°0 WEEK .. ......... ·-: ' ',' , . ONLY$JOOOWEEK 0 •' -- ' '.I' ·} ' @)' ,:,: ·· .:-., ; 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..... / / ( . •' ,t • ' When it comes to a buying decision for furniture more th~n 93% of Ohioans use daily newspapers. * TABLES MOM!II RENT 2-Pc. Living Room Suite - 4 Pc. ·Bedroom Suite 3-Tablisr 2-Lampsr 5-Pc. Dinette Set .ALL fOR Senti~~~ We·Delive'r For Su~scription or Advertising Information · . . 0 . 0 .0 ' . • ·' /. . . .... ., I • •. Call 992~2156 • 0 • • ~ . \ • . ,.'i>\1,·. .- • • . . . .: I " .··:·. • '' '• ' ' ~ 0 • • \\;_>::. -··-..... '1\ . .. , .. ~ . ... ' . '. . '. . I • ' •I · ·- :. . ., ~ <~,~-. :::=:. ' •' ......... ·...-· .. ....... • ' .. 0 fi.:" . ' :, : ~- . . .,·~ .. ..· CHECK WITH YOUR GALLIA COUNTY CAR DEALER ASSOCIATION MEMBER FO .MORE DETAILS • .. -· ••. ;@:.·.' .... t •• .. t ' . .' , '• . . : .. •. . •• • • • • , , ... • '1!/1 ~ ... ·,.· ' 6 .. ..... • ·• • - - - · ' ' .• . ..i' • ....: ., - .. ' ... ' .{ . ' '. -' . •, I , I . 1 •Jim Mink Chevy-Olds •Norris Northup Dodge •Smith Buick-Pontiac •Thrnpi.ke of Gallipolis '' ,•' .,• See Ya Soon! .·,. -; Limited Time Offer! • • , - • $.9900 MONTH ~ "'''' . , ..'·.. ' ONLY $1500 ' ~ I D ~" .. ....,,, , ~,,, -,.···-· . •""I.. ,.. __ . ..•. ., .. ....®··,,'. ..- . . ..,,,,..... '• • • ,.;:: ~YI\~' 7 t' ..· :.·-\·, ··' ' $6'15 .. . ~. ·'. :;;:; : • . 0 0 • ' SOLID TOP o • :. • . ., • MONTH .The Daily .... ot~' .. ... ' "' l IION111 d···· 0 ..@).: . ·~-.·. .. .·-.: .. ·-. . ' $699.5 3 TABLES • ,' ::.:~:::::/ ·. -~ ·.. ·, i ;, .. . .·... .... 0 0 53995 "'· • . 0 • ONLY IEDDttiG . Caoual IIllA Country Bedroom Group ···.o ,., • • 0 0 • • ·~ " 0 0 0 0 ' () ., . ·••••. ... ··' o,, • ..·.• I'·· ...... . · .. ... .... /,,,, ' . .. , ... •' 0 oI .. • • • .-·- - ~''' .. _, ... _ , . . __.._ _.. ... ~ ... •' 0 ..., ~0 a . ··~:p ....... ..... ..... ' • •• • . ... • ..... 0 • ' The 20-3 Kyger Creek volleyball team will play Sidney (21-3) Saturday, at 3:30 p.m. ln the first round of the 1987 Class A regional volleyball tournam ent, held at the University of Dayton Arena In Dayton. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY November 6th, 7th & 9th . .." INGELS. APPLIANCE &FURNITURE RENTAL Shane Hysell, David Dailey, OW, P.J;Chadwell, Richard Stewart. T.HIRD ROW: Coach Carson Crow, James Biggs, Kyle Simpson, Bobble O'Brien, Kevin Amott, Jay Cremeans, Randy Roble, Terry Ashburn, Joshua Dickens, Larry Ashburn, Coach Rick Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Shawn Plumbly, Randy Wise, Jason Hall, Mike Cremeans, Paul Van Cooney, Matt Pierce, Vincent Reiber, Todd Workman, Shawn Hamon, Mike Welsh. KC team- plays in regional tourney 3 Days Only ii•• • In the wings, losing a twq game set 15-3, 15-6 ending ttleir • season. Both the reserve and varsity volleyball squads en!led their regular season play with losses to Vinton County, Trimble an.d Miller. For the season the reserve unit postect a 1 and 21 overall record with 1 and 15 inside the TVC while the vat:slty had a 7 - 15 overall season a nd was 5 and 11 In league play. The· Varsity squad did ma naged to avenge the Trimble loss In the TVC tournament at Athens! downing the Lady Cat s 15-12, 14-16, 15-9 but ran into the old Meigs nemesis, Sheridan, who always seems to be lurking ' • Save ·Bi Ends Monday, Nov. 9th . .. INGELS APPLIANCE. RENTAL 75 N. 2ND AVE. BUNK S399S BEDS ••· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEL. 992-7028 • When questioned if they had read a daily or Sunday newspaper in the past week 93% of those who had spent $250 or more on furniture/furni shings during the previous 12 months said ''Yes" Source: Market ,Opinion Research ' .· . ' ,• l' 7.9% a.p.r. Fixed Rate Applies To All New Cars & Trucks And Used Cars & Trucks 1 1 ---··-- - �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel ' . Ohio By The Bend ---Weather----~---Locrunews----- - - temperatures falltng In the low South Central Ohio 40s. Clt>ar tonight, with a low tn the ml!l 20s. Mostly sunny Frl· day, with highs near 40. Meigs County Emergency Medical $ervices repor ts seven The probab!ltty of prectplta' calls Wednesday; Middleport at 9:54a.m. to North Second Ave. tlon Is near zero· through Dally stock prices for Ivan Joseph who was treated but not transported; Racine at Friday. ('As.of 10:30 a.m.) 10:04 a.m. to Route 124 for Icey Bland to Pleasant Valley Winds will be from the northw· Bryce Wid Mark Smith Hospital; Olive Township Fire Dept. to a brush fire on Hudson est at 10 to 20 mph and gusty . of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Hollow Road; Syracuse at 11:27 a.m. to Bucktown Road tor today, diminishing to near 10 Bennie Rhodes to Veterans Memorial 'Hospital; •I'>Cimeroy' at Am Electric Power ............. 26\1, · mph tonight. . 1 1:37 p.m. to Laurel Cliff Road for Debbie Davis to Veterans AT&T .. ,; .... .. ....................... 293,4 Ohio Extended Forecast Memorial Hospital; Bas han Fire Dept. a t 2 p.m. to a brush fire Ashland 011 .................... .... 50% Saturday through Monday on Chester Township Road 112; Racine at 6:27p.m. to Route 124 Bob Evans ................. :........ 16'4 Mostly sunny Saturday, with lor Mary Kearns to Holzer Medical Center. Charming Shoppes .............. 15¥., variable cloudiness and a chance City Holding Co ................... 33 of showers Sunday. Partly U Continued from page 1 Federal Mogul .................... 29:V. cloudy Monday, with a chance of Goodyear T&R .......... .. ...... .453,4 snow flurries In the northeastern pany and the landowners was strip mining and specifically Heck's Inc ................. .... ...... 2\1, part of the state. Highs wlll range exclusively for underground granted the right to remove coal Key Centurion .................... 333,4 from the mid 40s to the mid 50s mining and prohibited only strip by underground mining pro· Lands' End ......................... 17¥.z Saturday and Monday and from mining. Under the terms of the cesses and waived all damages Limited Inc ................. ........ 18 the 50s to the low 60s Sunday. agreement, the court recognized which might occur due to such Multimedia Inc . ...... ............. 45 Overnight lo.ws wUl range from that t he right to consume coal processes. Rax Restaurants .................. 3% the mid 20s to the mid 30s early might lead to surface damage, · Had Judge Knight , appointed Robblns&Myers ................... 7 Saturday,lromthem1d30stothe and that the pla intiffs made the by the Ohio Supreme Court to Shoney's Inc ... .... ................ 22'4 mid 40s Sunday morning, and decision to accept money In hear the case, not granted the Wendy's Inti. ....................... 6¥., from the 30s to the lower40s early exc hange for that risk when the summary judgment, the case. Worthington Ind .................. 16':f.z Monday. contracts were signed. Plaintiffs would have gone to trial today rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j retained the right to forbid only (Wednesday) tn VInton County. Mostly · sunny Squad has. 7 calls Wednesday . today, with ·• Stocks YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS THIS WEEK AT SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY ----:-Ar_e_a.:..,_d;__e_at.:.:.:..h:..._s;,;.:.:.__;,:;:::::.;..,! liarn and Diane Calaway, Ruth Brown Coolville; four granddaughters Mrs. Ruby Frick of Pomeroy and their husbands, Luann and received word Wednesday of the Bernard Smith, Cookstown, Pa.; dea th of her daughter-in-law, Cathy and Keirn Young, Albany; Ruth V. Singletary Brown, 53, at DorothY and Earl Cox, Coolv1lle; Hartsv\lle, S. C. Mrs . Frick left Sara and Jerry Roof, and two daughters -In-law, Gertrude Ro· Thursday lor Hartsville. blnson and Hattie Calaway, all of Coo lville. Eighteen great Thelma Cullum grandchildren and several nle· ces and nephews also survive. Thelma Kathleen Cullum, 87, Besides her parents, she was formerly of Guysville, died • preceded in death by her husThursday morning at the Area· band, Everett, In 1979, two sons, dia Nursing Home in Coolville. Elda and Laurenc.e Calaway, two Mrs. Cullum was born May 10, sis ters, six brothers and a great 1900 in Meigs County, W. Va .. a granddaughter. daught er of the late Wtlliam E. Services will be held at ll a.m. and Amelia W. Battreil. Saturday at the White Funeral A homemaker, she ls survived Home with the Rev. Roy Deeter by four sons, Forrest Bean, officiating. Burial will be in Orlando, Fla; Larry Cullum, Vanderhoof Cemetery. Friends Guysvi lle; Leon Cullum, Rogers· may call at the funeral home ville, Ala., and Allen Cu llum, Oak from 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m. Friday. Hill, W. Va., 15 grandchildren, seven great-greatchlldren , a sis· "' ter , Dessie Lorentz, Phoenix, Ariz., and several ni eces and nep hews. Preceding her in death were her parents; her first husband, Hollie Be~n; her second hu s· band, Archibald Cu llum; a son, Robert Bean; two bt•others, Cu rt is and William Batt rell, and two sisters, Delores Wyl!e and Lola Battrell. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the West · Union St. Cemtery in Athens. There are no calling hours. The White Funeral Home in Coolville is in charge of arrangements. Sarah Calaway Sarah Ann Calaway, 89, Rock St., Coolvil le, died Wednesday at Vetera ns Memorial Hos pital. She was born Jan. 31, 1898 in .A!hens County, a daughter of the late Felix and Mary Ellen Rice Tanthorey. A homemaker. she is survived by a grandson, Charles Ca laway, Savannah, Ga.; three grandsons a nd wives, John and Pat Cala· way, Marlon; Everett and Do· ro thy Calaway, Coolville; Wll· Announcements . GROUP OF WOMEN'S ARMADILLO GROUP OF WOMEN'S Boots & Shoes SHOES 50°/o GROUP OF MEN'S FOR REG. 40< EACH BOOTS & SHOES 0 PER PAIR $1 0° NASAL SPRAY ONLY $269 1/2 PRICE All Sizes-All Strengths 1/1 OJ:. 0 PER PAIR SHOES 50°/o 102 EAST MAIN STREET $389 2 BOTILES OF 50 r·------------.., SWISHER LOHSE I Pharmacy Kenneth McCullou gh. t t POMEROY, OHIO R.~h. Pomeroy. Oh . · Open Nights till 9 '-----~--~------ ' . PAT HILL FORD . 0 /o A.P.R. Specllll dance The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club wlll be holding a special dance at the Royal Oak Recreation Center Sports Complex from 8 to 11 p.m. Monday. · Caller will be Gary Shoemake 'Of Gattllnburg, Tenn. All western square dancers are Invited. . . Hospital news FINANCING Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions Rickey Phillips, Nelsonvllle; Mi· c hael Hew itt , Pomeroy; Bennie Rhodes, Racine. . Wed nesday Discharges Chester Young, Glenna Young, J a mes Vallance, John Kennedy. FRIDAY NOV. 6TH SATURDAY NOV. 7TH .. • MONDAY NOV. 9TH -r· NEW & USED 1985 MODELS THRU 1988 MODELS· ( 48 MONTHS FINANCING 7. 9°/o .A. PeR. FIXED RATE ''3. DAYS ONLY'' 6 PC. WOOD GROUP !Shown Above! BUY ONE PIECE OR ALL SIX Reg . ' 122.00 ON .THE SPOT FINANCING Reg . •t22 .oo Reg. '56.00 REg . '240.00 Reg . '60.00 . 1-Chair .................. SSS.OO l-End Table ........... 538 00 1-Couch ............... 5168.00 1-Coffee Table ...... 542.00 THIS WEEKEND SALE c·oULD SA~E YOU HUNDREDS •w uv. iM. sum 2 PC. I.A. IIG. $319.00 $18995 SAVE '130 P THILL FO D, I c. 461 S. 3RD I. I 1 1 l l l GOOD SELECTION OF NEW CARS TRUCKS USED ·I I I ! Inc. l COOPER MIDDLEPORT Flu vaccine still available 'twqs the year. befor~ · Chnstmas ·88 ... ... Time 1Jr srnart santas to 'stash away, stash r:rNay, stash away all' their extra change and bills and deposit them into GJ Christmas Club account for next year. It's a great way to get a head start on the 1988 gift buyil1~ season and earn high interest throughout the year- Open Your Christmas Club ·sa Novv Provo takes • part 10 program •• • Reg . '56.00 1-Rocker ................ S8S.OO l-End Table ••.••...... 538.00 I I Olive Weber has undergone eye surgery In Athens and Is doing well at her home at Route 1, Long Bottom. Olive was such a good, faithful accompanist, not only for the Big Bend Minstrel Association, but for so many Flu vaccine Is still available at the Meigs County Health Department. Norma Torres, R.N., nursing supervisor, advises that two additional clinics have been set up to administer the vaccine to the general public. The clinics will be held Monday, 'Nov. 9, and Mon<(lay, Dec. 7 from 9 a .m to noon at the Health Department. Cost Is 50 cents to senior citizens and disabled Individuals, and $1 for the general public. As Ms. Torres explained, the flu usually concurs In the U. S. from about November to April. Fever, chllls, cciugh, soreness and aching In the back, arms and legs are the symptoms. While most people are Ill (or only a few days, she said some people get seriously Ill, need to be hospital· !zed and die from flu or related complications. She urges res!· dents to attend one of the clinics tor the flu vaccine. ON ALL .MODEL CARS & TRUCKS All Living Room Suites MUST GO to Room for Fall Suits Coming In! I I I "FREE" TURKEY -----------------------------~ ~ Rooold Hooloo. R. Ph Mon thr u S~t 8 :00AM . 10 9 PM Su nday 10:00 AM to 4 00 PM PRE SC RIPTIONS PH 992· 2955 Friendly Ser11ico , , r;:::::::::::::::==:::===t BAZAAR & BAKE SALE . Ch1rle1 Rilfllt. R .Ph . E. Mai" for an auction. Meeting slated ! OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 9. 1987 OFF Friendship night for District 13, Daughters of America, wlll be held Thursday at the Belle Prairie Council, Belpre. A potluck dinner wlll be held at 6: 30. Members are asked to take Items ·Carpenter happenings TYLENOL CAPLETS MARGUERITE SH. O ES 992-3639 Seminar A rock music seminar will be held at 7 p.m. Sundqy at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church. Th e Rev. Da nny Luttrell, a former drug user and rock music player, will be speaker. 12 HOUR BY NATURE MADE Friendship·night planned by group I I I AFIN VITAMIC L CHILDREN'S .. Fatten your Wallet with awant Rd 3 89( ° $5 :.1 Nov. 7, 9 A.M.-5 P.M. others over the years. By BOB HOEFLICH Members of the Big Bend Reedsville Fire House Scipio Township Trustees will Winner of the Oct. 25 Sunday Minstrel Association wtll cer· Table Rental $5 meet Friday at 7 p.m at the town Times-Sentinel Mystery Farm talnly. miss their hall. Info.: 378-11371 or conies~ was Edison Hollon, favorite banjo Racine. 378-11233 player , Bill There were five entries only In Clark. Sponsored by ReedswiHe the contest and two of those were · Btu appeared United Methodist Women Incorrect. The winner was se· In the assocla· lected by lottery from the three tlon's produc· contestants who properly named .' tlons man'y ~------------------------------· times over the years. He always· the farm as that of Wllllam : COUPON ~ commented that he was "out of Kennedy. Edison wins 'the $5 practice" when asked to take prize for the contest and that w111 part In a show- but In no time he be sent by mat!. was back In practice. WITH ALL THE Meigs County bikers w111 be Casts loved Bill- not only was TRIMMINGS.... his banjo music a big lift to all of joined by area bikers on Satur· them as well as to the audiences day as they stage their annual I COMPLIMENTS I who saw the shows- but he was ride to gather toys for underpriviI . OF I always · the gentleman and al- leged children of Meigs County. I I WINNERS- Costume prize winners at the Modern Woodmen of All of the bikers will meet at 1 ways the epitome'of friendliness. America Camp 10900 Halloween Masquerade party were held at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE Jncldentally, plans were that p.m. at the southbound roadside the Carr Oak Grove, Alfred, were, front, Brian Keirns, Todd this year's show to be staged on park on Route 33, before moving Elliott, Cody Johnson, Bradley Kerins, and Mike Guess, Jason WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY NEW OR USED Saturday, Nov. 28, was to have to the parking lot In Pomeroy and Trent Elliott and Mindy Guess, back. " PuUlns, 1 CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK 1 been dedicated to two people. then to the Riverboat Inn, Mid· dleport, tor dinner and a party. One of them was Blll Clark - In •On The Spot Financing •Low Finance .Rates New and good used toys are tribute to hi~ many contributions being sought by the group and I DEFER PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY 1, 1988 1 io the shows.. be accepted at contributions will Speaking of this year's Big & Bend Varieties of '87 which Is In the Riverboat Inn or can ' be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck and Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, as turned In at the parking lot In rehearsals, Cathy Price who Is In & children, Mary Loudner, Judy they were enroute to Harrisoncharge of the pre-teen dance line Pomeroy. If you have a contribu- Thompson and children and ville to visit her aunt, Norma I OFFER EXPIRES 11/23/77 6:30P.M. 1 for the presentation wlll be tion that you can't get to the ride Andrew Loudner were In VInita, Lee. · practicing her dancers at 2 p.m. stops then call Jo Frye at 742-2081 SE~: CAROL, MARK OR VINCE Oklahoma, recently where they Minnie Dixon and Barbara Saturday In the auditorium of or Nancy Woolard at 992' 3038, visited Mrs. Loudners' son, Bolen called on Mrs. Mendal Pomeroy VIllage. Time is short who wlll .arrange a pickup. Larry Loudner and family. Jordan. ' and all those signed to take part Jordan, Cindy Crabtree. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith You've heard of the Shady .In the group are to be at the . Monroe, N.C. spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree, River Shufflers, of course- they rehearsal. Chrysler•P~ymouth•Dodge, here with their parents, Mr. and underwent surgery In a Coh1m· make so many personal Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, local, and bus Hospital and Is now conva· I (614) 992-6421 Have you ever seen so many appearances. Mr. and Mrs. James Keffer, New lesclng at her home here. I The group w111 be conducting a leaves - don't know why they Marshfield and cailed on other Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan 399 S. Third Street ,. Middleport, .Ohio 45760 I can't hang on the tree all year clogging w\)rkshop beginning relatives In the area. and children visited her grand· ' r Nov. 10 at the Pomeroy Munlcl· .long. CLIP COUPON lather, Lincoln Russell, In PomeI · Pomeroy Vlllage, however, pal Building from 6; 30 to 8 p.m. roy recently . Mary Loudner and Ardis Wag· . wtll take care of hauling them for eight consecutive Tuesdays. goner of this Community were on r------------L-_______:__:_::..::::...=.=::..::::...=.=.:.:...::__=..::::..=....:.=..:::== away for you next week. You're There w111 be a $2 donation taken the Senior Citizens tour of the to have them bagged and at the for ' each class. All ages are New England States - along . curbing. Monday Is for the first welcome to the workshop ses· with New York and Pa. and slons and any level clogger ward; Tuesday for the second; reported snow fell In Vermont ' Wednesday for the third; Thurs- novice or experienced - are and also at Lake Placid, New . day for the fourth and Friday will welcome. York. They went by bus. be to pick up any mls~ed earlier. And what beautiful weather Freda Smith Is convalescing at . Thank you for remembering which must coming to a scream· her home after spending some Nan Moore on her birthday last ing halt about anytime now. time in O'Bleness Memorial week. Nan, a long-time teacher Think of It on those upcoming Hospital, following a heart atIn Middleport, was just delighted cold, snowy days - and keep ta~~. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt, to hear from so many people and sm1llng. .especially from former students, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _c_o_lu_m_b_u_s_,c_a_l_le_d_o_n_h_is_c_o_u_s_ln_s_ . ...j many of whom wrote pleasant r · notes and enclosed them In the birthday cards. SPORT AND CASUAL OFF Page- 9 Association will miss ~Bill Clark this year CANDY BARS MARGUERITE SHOES SALE CONTINUES ... Thu~day, Nov~ber5.1987 Beat of the. bend J dge... 'I The Daily Sentinel . .YOU MAKE 49 WE MAKE THE 50TH Veronica Provo, a 1986 gradu· ate of Eastern High School, Is participating In Ohio Untversi· , ty's . Program to Aid Career Exploration. PACE provides academically qualified students the opportunIty to earn money for college experiences While they gain career oriented work experience. PACE students, who are chosen on the basis of financial need, work from five to 15 hours each week In various Ohio University departments. Provo, a sophomore English major, Is coordinator of the International Women's Program. She also works as a resident assistant. Provo Is the daughter of Sue P . Murphy, 45805 Eagle Ridge Road, Racine. • ~ ..... ,.,., .... ......._aw.wn ~ LADIES' .LONDON FOG COATS & JAC REDUCED 2 5°/o TO 50°/~ MEN'S LONDON FOG ALL WEATHER COATS & JACKETS REDUCED 30°/o BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT • • '. PICK UP YOUR FREE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT WITH EACH ACCOUNT. , .. > l •. ~ .• • �Pege-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 1 The Bradbury Church of Christ hosted a community halloween party at the church last week . ..._ Prizes were awarded to tfie costumed children. Cider, coo· kles and koolaide were served. Marlene Moodispaugh, Stacey Brewer and Justin Facemyer won the door prizes. Others attending were Abbie Harris, Derek Johnson, Darlene Moodlspaugh, Beth Knight, Cindy Lewis, Jessica Evans, Jessica Johnson, Jessica Wright, Jlll Burch, Travis Facemyer, Eliza bet!\ Wright Libby King, Mellsha Swisher, 'Buffy Tenhor· Projects for ihe y~ar were discussed at Monday nlgllt's meeting of the Chester PTO held · 1 In tile scllool gym. It was noted that new kitchen _ curtains nave been ordered but have not yet arrived. The stage curtains are being taken down to be cleanecf In preparation for hosting the district operetta In the spring: It was . noted that science equipment was purchased for the upper grades last year and that this year some equipment wlll be purchased for the lower grades. Teachers have been asked to submit equipment lists to the . 5c31 JACKSON PIM.E - RT.35 WEST --·4524 Revival slated Revival services will begin tonight and continue through Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. James Mason Will be the speaker and special singing will be featured each evening. Services will be held each evenl!lg at 7p.m with the Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. The llUbllc Is Invited. Holiday Craft Bazaar The Right' to Read observance In the spring was discussed with Ideas being presented Including a book fair, trade, and special activities. It was decided that the PTO wlll not fund a field trip for the Title I reading sdtudents. It was decided that the special teachers be given an amount of money for classroom materials and a ellville& as were the regular · teachers earlier. A list of Items that the school and teachers would like to purchase with the help of the PTO was tabled until Dec. 7 meeting at 7 p.m. at the school. · First grade won the room count. wood, Keawana Qualls, Sarah Roush, and Allison Gerlach. Adults assisting were Bessie King, Kathy Johnson, John arid Martha Wright. Wright had the prayer before r~freshments. · TEACHING DEMONSTRATION Jonl Jeffers, left, demonstrates a computer teaching program for the Chapter 1 readltlg teachers at a meeting Wednesday momlng. Pictured are Wendy Halar, program director, right, with the Computers for each of the nine Chapter 1 reading classroOms have . been purchased by the Meigs Local School District. Money was provided by the Education Consolidation and lm· provement Act which Is the largest federally funded educa· lion program with local funds being used, according to Wendy Halar, Chapter 1 director. The computers wll be used In the Chapter 1 classrooms to facilitate learning. Students will not only learn new skills, but also learn bow to operate a computer; Mrs. Halar reports. Meigs Local Chapter 1 teachers and parents will bold their annual meeting on Nov. 10 at the Salisbury Elem!lntary School from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Software used in the classroom will be demonstrated in addition to viewing slides of Right-To· Read Week and an overview of the Chapter 1 program. Dr. Sandra Fakes, Advance Technology In Indianapolis, In. will present a workshop on Appleworks and software selec· lion to be used with Chapter 1 students on Dec. 1.1n Marietta. All Meigs Local Chapter 1 meeting along with Mrs. Halar, and Dan Morris, superintendent Meigs Co. Senior Citizens Center 992-2161 . POMEROY, OHIO r~te~a~c:h~e~rs~p~l~an:_~to~a~t:te~n~d~th:l:s_..:o~f~M~e~l~gs~L~oc~a~l~S~c:ho~o:ls~.---J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PT. PLEASANT - Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held Satur· day, Nov. 7, starting at 7p.m.,at the Evangelical Christian Union Church on Main St. In Point Pleasant, W.Va. Featureq sin· gers will be the Vance Family from Lucas, the S;lmarltans fro·m Proctorvllie, the Narrow Way Singers and the Reflections. ·REESVILLE - Olive Town· s_h ip Trustees wlli meet Thurs· pay, 6:30p.m., at the Reedsvllle \tire Station . t• ~ SYRACUSE - The Meigs Association for Retarded Cttlz,e ns will meet Tllursday, 7 p.m., 'ill Carleton School. •' Special meeting . POMEROY Meigs Local Board of Education will meet In special session 5 p.m . Wednes· day at the administration build· lng In Middleport. RUTLAND - Rutland Church of God will be sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar on Saturday. Dec. 5. Any church group deslr· lng a space should call 742·2060. Senior citizens HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonville Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday from 10 a.m to noon at the townhouse. A meeting wlll follow the clinic and all ·members of the club are Invited to attend. DAV POMEORY The Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday at 3 p.m. with a flag raising ceremony to be held at that time. AA, At-anon POMEROY The Meigs County Chapter of AA and Al·anon will meet Tllursday at . the JTPA building on Second St., Pomeroy, Instead of · Sacred . Heart Churcl;l . The meetings will Harvest dinner MIDDLEPORT - The annual Harvest dinner ofthe PresbyterIan Church will follow worship services Sunllay at the Middleport church. Members and friends of the Harrisonville, Syracuse and Mid· . dleport churches· are Invited to · · attend. The dinner, an annual eveni, Is planned by the Middleport deacons, who will furnish the turkey ·and trimmings, pies, and drinks. Others may take a covered dish. RACINE - Edith Reiser will be at the Racine Department Store Friday from 10:30 a .m. until 2:30p.m. to flU out appllca· ttons for Buckeye Cards and Sliver Passport Cards. r.;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:::::::::::::::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ be held at the new location on both Nov. 5 and Nov. 12. BEDFORD - Bedford Town· ship Trustees will meet In regu· tar monthly session at 7 p.m. at the town hall. D~. Randall A. Taylor, D.C. TAYLOR CHIROPRACTIC ~L"' 715 Main Street, Point Pleasant, w. Va. 25550 Call Now: '(304]675-1380 . Dr. Rondoll Toylor, D.C. 1987 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1987 FORD ESCORTGL Stock N74441, 4 doors. redan. troot wheel dri'le. 4 liir cond., auto. trans., PS. PB. stereo l!pe , bucket seats, rear ..-indow delog. SALE PRICE 1987 FORD RANGER 1987 FORD TEMPO GL Stoc~ H74091 , 4 doors, hard top, front wheel ctive. 4 cyl., air con d., auto. trans .. PS ..PB. .tik whe~l. cruise txmtrol. AM·FM radio, rad1al t1res, white w&lls. bucket seats. mar window defog Stock H7~131. 2 doors. 4 cyl.. ~ -FM rOOio, stereo tape. radi!ll tires, short \'A de ta:l. rear step bumper, , s~ding rear glass. 12.00) mites. · ·• SALE PRICE SAtE PRICE $ 1986 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA If 77951 . 4 doors, !edan. front wheel drNe. 4 cond., sian d. trans., PS. PB, tilt wheel, mntrol. MHM radio. stereo tape, btJcket rear window detog, sun root 1 1986 MERCURY LYNXXR3 1986 FORD ESCORT Stock tt IL371, 2 doorSr hard top , tront wheel ciive. 4 cyl., air cond., 5 s~ stand. trans., PS, PB. cruise control, AM·fM radio. stereo tape. radial tires. buc~et seats. rear window deloit gauges . It 78841. 4 doors. 4 cyl.. air cond .. a•.rto. . PS, PB, Mt-FM .radio, .,Me walls, bu~el 1986 CHEVROLET Z-28 Stock " 82111 , 2 doors. ~- 8. air con d.. 5 speed trans.. PS. Pa (DWer ~ndows, pJWer seat ll)Wer do!ll kicks. tin Yileel. cruise oontrol, AM-FM radio. stereo tllpe, 11dial t1res. bucket seats. SALE "RICE , short Yileel lose. rear step bumper, gauges. SAtE PRICE SAlE PRICE SALE PRICE Stock If 78221. 2 doors. 6 cyt., air cond., auto. tran s.. PS. PB. AM-FM radio. SALE PRICE 1986 MERCURY SABLE Stock If 77551. 4 doors, !!~?dan. front wheel ()'rve. 6 cyl , air coo d., auto. tTans .. P$;-PB, J»Wtr winOOw s. power 12.al. power door locks, ~~~ wheel. cr uise control. AM-FM radio. sterOO tape, ndiallires, white willis, bucket seats. rear window defog, !lln roof. 1986 CHEVROLET C-20 4X4 It 78391 , 2 doors, 4 wM!el drive, V-8. air .. auto. trans., PS, PB, /IM-FM radio, l.4 ton , long wide red, rear step burnf)ef, aux;. luel gauges. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $10 500 1986 MERCURY COUGAR •lieavy duty 100% cotton Brown Duck • """ 11330, 2 doors, hard top, coupe, 6 cyl., air auto. trans.. PS, PB. p:;~wer windows. AM ·FM radial tires. bucket smts SAlE PRICE • Wirid resistant and snag proof 1986 FORD F-150 PICKUP 1986 FORD F-150 PICKUP 1985 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP Slock ff 11130.1 door• 6cyl, ~and. lrans .PS. Pa Stock 11 11240. 2 doors. 6 cyl.• air cond., auto. trans.. PS. PB, AM·FM radio, radial tires. 1$ ton Slock H.83351, 1 ~oors, 6 pyl, auto. bans.. PS. PB. AM r11dio. mdialti"es. Y1 ton pickup, longwide bed, rear steo bumper, gauges, ~iding rear glass. pickl.lp SALE PRICE SALE PRICE AM radKJ. rndial tres. lh tnn pickup, stlort wheel base. rear step bLimper . SALE PRICE • Warm blanket lining o acrylic and polyester SATURDAY ; LONG BOTTOM - A rock dance will be held Saturday, Nov. y, 8 to 11 p.m ., at the Long bottom eommunity bUilding, admission $1. Free so!!_ drinks . 1985 FORD F-150 PICKUP It 83591 . 2 doors. 6 cyl., 4 speed stand. trans .. PS, PB, AM.fM radio, !11ereo tape, 11 ton pit.~up , long wide OOd. !iidmg rear gllr'iS. SALE PRICE • Heavy duty zipper fr on t 1985 FORD RANGER Slock ff 8388 1. 4 cyl., 4soeedsland. lrans , AM ·FM 1985 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP radio, stereo tape. short wide bed, rear step bumper, ~iding rear glass. StockH78751, 4 cyL4 speed sla~d . Itans.. AM·FM SALE PRICE SALE PRICE n~dlo , stereo tape, radii!! Hres, rt!ar step bumpef. 1985 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP # 11470. 2 doors. 4 cvl.. 4 speed stan d. PS, 4M-FM radio. stere<1 tape, llldial tires. SALE PRICE -c i*' ...... . . .,.,~ S32!! 1 si zu Umon mad e in U S.A. Rugged as the men who wear them. ONTHE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 'I 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY S.W. 1985 MERKUR XR4TI 1111290, 4 doors, ~tir:m wagon. front wheel i , 4 cyl. en g. F1. air cond., auto. trans., PS . PB. panter door locks. ~h wheel, cru iSe control, AM.fM radio, r3d1al lll'es, white walls, rear wrndow defog, trans., PS, Pa Wl'er windows, heal ed seal. till wheel. cruise control, AM .fM rad1o, sterP.O tape tvcket seats, rear w1ndow defo& ~auges. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $7600 H77741. 2 doors. cnu~ . au cond.. 5 speed $8500 At BANK ONE, we know that Wall Street's recent . ups and downs have concerned many of our customers. They've asked us about other options-safer investments with a solid rate of return. So we've put this ad together to share the good news: there is an investment alternative we can . wholeheartedly recommend. One which today's changing economy actually favors: certificates of deposit. --- ~ POINT PLEASANT, W,Va. ~ Bend. Area Gospel Sing will be held Saturday. starting at 7 p.m., at the Evangelical Christian l,Jnlon Church on Main St. In Point Pleasant, W.Va. Everyone welcome. • An investment idea whose time has come: totally secure, guaranteed-yield, highearning, fee-free CDs. ';' MIDDLEPORT-· A Volunteer ~neflt Bazaar, to raise funds for residents' activities at Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center, will be held Saturday, !tom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m ., at the old Middleport American Legion Hall. Everyone welcome. ' .[_ A high-yielding Saver's Choice CD at BANK ONE is one of the most secure investments you can find. And safety is just one of the benefits. __ :poMEROY - A revival ser· vice wlll be held Saturday, 7: 3fr p-.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Gttlzens Center. Rev . Herbert Ihscoe will speak. The public Is ll,IVited . • Guaranteed yield. On the day you invest in your CD, you know how much you're going to earn. • Higher rates. Interest rates have b.een on the rise lately. And because we want to encourage you to save, we're committed to offering the best CD · rates we can. • Federal msurance. Your savings are guaranteed (up to $100,000) by the FDIC, an agency ofthe Federal Government. • Excellent liquidity. We offer CDs with maturities as short as 32 days, as long as 10 years, and many options in between. In fact, you can build a solid investment strategy around a portfolio of CDs with different yields and maturity dates. A Christmas • Workshop set . ~ , For those looking for quick and ~asy ideas:for holiday decorating ~nd gift giving, the Meigs County G:ooperatlve Extension Service wlll offer Its fourth annual Make·It Take · It holiday workshop. ; The classes are scheduled for Monday, Nov. 16, from 9 to 11 a.m. and repeated from 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.' Cindy 011veri, Meigs County Home Economlcs+H Agent will con· duct the workshop. Participants will make four . items to take home with them and will receive instructions and Ideas for several others. Cost of the class is $3 per person to cover materials . Pre-registration ls required and class size Is limited. To register for the class, res idents are asked tocall992-6696 by Nov.l2. Mrs . Ollverl noted that the workshops are being offered early allowing ample time to work orr some extra projects at home. • ' ,. : RUTLAND - • 1\vo waist and cuff adjustments • • . • • Corduroy co llar • Bi·swing action eco : TUPPERS PLAINS - A rummage and bake sale, sponsored by the Pythlan Sisters, wtll be held Friday and Saturday. 10 lj.m. to 4 p.m .. next door to Lhe post office If! Tuppers Plams. ' ; LONG BOTTOM - A rock dance will be held Friday, from 8 t'o 11 p.m., at the Long Bottom (:ommunlty Building. Admlss.lon t. 1986 MERCURY COUGAR . •' •. ~1 . - "72531 , 4 OOor ~ hard top, ltontwheelli"ive, 1., 4speed stand trans.. AM radio, bucket ~ats . Built . better than it. has to be. rom • SATURDAY · LETART FALLS- The Letart Falls PTO Fall Festival and tJlnner will be held Saturday, starting at 5 p.m. Cost for a ~omplete ham or turkey dinner Will be $3 for adults. A country store, games, prizes and glvea· ways will also be featured. 1986 CHEVROLET NOVA Brown Duck · Blanket Lined Jacket ANOTHER MONEY SOLUTION FROM BANK ONE. • • HYSELL RUN - Hysell Run Holiness Church, off Route 124 on QQunty Road 15, will be In revival through Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Speaker will be Pastor c!eorge Williams from Point !lock Church. Song leader will be Raymond Walburn. '= c~l. . Carhartt • POMEROY - The monthly meeting of Salisbury Pack 246 ·will be held Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. A fire engine derby will be held. Regis· !ration will begin at 6:30 p.m. f~llowed by the derby at 7. Bazaar ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will · tneet Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Potluck supper at 30 p,m. Gallla Co. Poll'lona Grange will be guests and will j?resent the program . $8000 • Optional : matching lined snap·o n hr>r>~ Matching bib overall available. Bazaar, sponsored by Rutland EMS, wlllbeheldSaturday,from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center. Everyone welcome. • . SALE PRICE • Thread bar tacks at stress points .THURSDAY POMEROY -Salisbury Town· ship Trustees will meet Thursday 7 p .m. at the township hall on Rock Springs Road . •COUNTRY CRAFTS •BASKETS •CERAMICS •WOVEN RUGS •QUILTS AND PILLOWS •SPECIALTY ITEMS "Come Buy" or "Just Brows~" teachers, Barb Mathews, Salisbury sehool; Elizabeth Story, Middleport-Bradbury; Unda Stanley, Harrlsonvute; Jo Dunn, Middleport; Jonl Jelters and Janet Hoffman, Pomeroy; Kim Ohlinger, Rutland, and Cheryl Ughlfrltz, Salem Center. ' Reading program begins at school There is no authentic record o[ the origin o[ the office of poet laureate of England. There was a Versificator Regis. or King's Poet, during the reign of Henry Ill (1216-72). Geoffrey Chaucer assumed the title of p.get lau· reate in !389 . The present poetJaure· ate is Ted Hughes. Constellations ' Community calendar FRIDAY -1:00 pm-8:00 pm SATURDAY-10:00 pm-6:00 pm Poet laureate • Slash front pocke ts and zipper breast pocket • Extra stron g, triple-stitched main seams The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Thursday, November 5, 1987 Bradbury Church has party PTO meets PTO. Thursday, November 6, 1987' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • No investment fees or transaction costs. You don't pay a thing to invest in a CD. • Monthly income if you wish. With investments of $5,000 or more, we can distribute interest to you in monthly checks. ·- This solid investment is backed by a salid bank• We know you want strength and stability protecting your money. And that's one of the advantages of our size. As one of the strongest banks in the U.S., we pro. teet every one of our customers with the reserves of our four-state, $17 billion banking organization. What's more, we're Fifteen Thousand People Who Care about being the best. That's how we've earned our reputation as one of America's best-managed banks. If you like the·idea of a solid investment with guaranteed performance, call us or ~top by any BANK ONE office for more information about our Saver's Choice CDs. Term Annual Yield I yr. 2 yr . 3 yr. 7.00% 7.76% 8.25% • ' . Annual Rate 6.77% 7.47% 7.93% $500 minimum deposit · There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Annual yield compounded by computi ng daily. Many offices are open Saturday mornings for your convenience. For current rates on Saver's Choice CDs with other maturities, call 99 2. 213 3 .... 742-2888 '• BANKaONE. Fifteen thousand people who care. . '• BANK ONE. ATHENS NA, Athem1. Oh10 Member FDIC . r • --- �.. • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel post war low of 135 95, down 1.30 yen at the close of trading today on the Tokyo money markets. Export-oriented stocks were big losers In Japan, Including Fanuc and Kyocera. Precision lnst[uments, ceram- Prices on the Hong Kong and Tokyo stock exchanges decllned t oday, reflecting mncern over the steep drop In the U S dollar and Wednesday's setback on Wall Street, analysts said The Tokyo Stock Exchange tell sharply, with the key average shedding 430.88 points to close at 22.629.65 The drop in the key Nikkel Six defendants were fined and average of 225 selected Issues eight others forfeited bonds In the followed a 298 07-point declme court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Wednesday, meaning the aver Seyler Fined were Todd Lambert, age has dropped about 3 percent Belpre, $49 and costs, speeding, of Its value In two days The broader TSE Index of all Lonnie May, Pomeroy, $53 and flrst section stocks fell 28 64 costs, no operator's license, Ricky Lundsford, Middleport, points to close at 1,857 07. Analysts said traders were $54 and costs speeding, and $63 disappointed with the decline In and costs, driving under suspen stock prices Wednesday on Wall sion; Teresa Bartlett, Pomeroy, Street and the continuing sharp public Intoxication, fined $113 and put on six months probation; decline In the dollar The dollar dropped to a new Cynthia Novak, Southside, W I Court News as rapidly as possible " Sen Dennis DeConclnl, D Ariz , was less subtle. He reminded that Congress granted major-league baseball full ex emption from federal antitrust laws In 1922- a benefit conferred on no other sports league The act allows the teams to violate the Sherman Antitrust Act and essentially act as a monopoly The NFL I~ the 1960s was granted a limited exemption to allow teams to bargain collectively tor a television contract and share revenue "I think the Congress has already given the Incentive to baseball," DeConcini said ''They are totally exempt from antitrust, not like football, which is not exempt except in one area "I think that's the way the marketplace should be and I hope (baseball o!flclals) realize -- " VEHICLE SAFETY DEVICE • HELPS PROTECT LIVES • PROTECTS DEER, DOGS, CATS AND OTHER WILDLIFE • TESTED AND PROVEN 85% EFFECTIVE that that's something that Congress grants, those exemptions, that Isn't something that just comes to you as citizenship We hope that they are interested In that free-market expansion " Baseball franchises historically have funneled millions of dollars into local commumttes through jobs, taxes and concessions They have also brought prestige. "It's pretty obvious what a baseball franchise would mean in the tax-base, in jobs, In everything that it brings with It for a community," said Sen Lawton Chiles, D Fla. Fourteen senators are part of the bipartisan task force Wirth and William Armstrong of Colorado, DeConclnl and John McCain of Arizona, AI bert Gore and James Sasser of Tennessee, Bennett Johnston and John Breaux of Louisiana b1a, $100 on possession of marijuana and $100 on disorderly manner; Kimberly A Adkms, Gallipolis, $42, speeding, Sharon A. Riggs, Rutland, $40, speedmg, and Lawrence Lee, Jr , Pomeroy, $50, on squealing tires Others fined In the court were Lawrence Lee, Jr., Pomeroy, $50 and costs, reckless operation; Michael K Musser, Gallipolis. $10 and costs, expired llcPnse, Mark McCloud, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, Rick Hawley, Middleport, $100 and costs for petty theft , Donna Sue Hysell, Middleport, $50 and costs. for throwing eggs from a motor vehicle • E.-...-------. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID SUPER HPO MOTOR OIL #341 ............. TYPE FA #347 ......... OEXTRON II I ......................... S1 099 REBATE.. ...................... S5oo FOURGARD MOTOR OIL .ALL CLIMATE MOTOR OIL SALE ................. SALE... .................... S1Q99 YOUR COST $599 liMIT 1 CASE SJJIB REBATE .................., REBATE.. .................... S500 YOUR COST 9(QT. liMIT 12. 8 liMIT 1 CASE S500 $688 LIMIT 1 CASE CASE CASE QUALITY IS A COMMITMENT AT PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES Parts Plus Autottores are 'lnd•pend•ntly Owned' lnd hiM the right to dttermlnt their own 11lllng prlce1. G&J PARTS GALLIPOLIS PLUS AUTOSTORES 240 Th~rd Ave 1704 Eastern Ave 448 -1813 446 -4204 Dally 8 a m 1111 5 30 p m Daoly 8 a m 1111 7 00 p m Sat 8 a m toll 4 DO p m Sat 8 a m. loll 4 p m OFFERS GOOD THRU 11 / 10/-87 AT PARTICIPATING PARTS PLUS AUTDSTORE • 01-00041 000. B1ggs, Oor- seiD l!o.Ha•eiM Lot9NPtof Fr 3 3 00. $54 B1 01-00142 00. Cooper, Unda. Sec 10 W end of Fr, 65 00. $284 72 01 -00143 00. Cooper. Lin da. Sec 9 16. 47 86, $163 38 01 ·00269 00. G1lkoy, Kormlt E S. / or Martha. R1 3W, T3N. Fr 35 2 93 $3 53 01 00513 000 Meredith, James ETAL. Sect 1 S Pt of SE '1> , 35 41, $149 96 01-00514 000 Meredoth, James ETAL. Sect 1 NW Cor of SE, 27 75 S123 SO 01 00515 000 Meredoth James ETAL. Sect 1 NW of SW '/,, 12 00, S29 72 01-00516 000 Meredoth. Corner 04, $7 06 08-00426 000 McCoy. John Harvey & Evelyn M , Sect 26 1640) 2 00, 811 74 08-00427 000 McCoy. John Harvey & Evelyn M., Sact 26 16401. 7 82, 845 97 08 00688 000 V1s-Tel Part· nership Lot 1 6 NW Cor Join Parsonage 8131 62 OLIVE TWP -EASTERN 09-01306 000 Hams. Robert ETAL, Sect 21-27, 10 60, $40 49 09 01152 001 Husk James R & / or Max1ne. R11 T4. Sect 8 .343 $2 54 09-01278 000 Smith, T1mmv & / or Pauline, Sect 9 SE Part of NE 't. 1 00 $14 24 sw v. 40 00, 6339 99 09-0.1218 000 Wilfong, CHESTER TWP -EASTERN Tommy Gaol & Wendy. Sect 03-00250 000 Cunnong- 36 S of SW Part of SW 'I•. 83. ham, Harry J & / or Brenda $417 61 S Sect 20 (262) Fr 19 ORANGE TWP 1 66, $585 50 EASTERN CHESTER TWP - MEIGS 10-00111 000 Burroughs. 04-00080 002. Jacks Ro- Thomas & / or Lucille Lot 18. $4 01 bert E & / or Donna Y. R13 10-00112 000 Burroughs T2. Sect 12. 124 10 S63 21 Thomas & / or Luolle. Lot 04-00065 000 MorriS, Elo Sect 6 E Lot 17 35 6916 ose, Sect 12 16 (262). 34 10.00625 000 Shatto &2 54 04-00066 000 Morns Elo- Pearl J, R12, T4, Lot Sect Ise, Sect 16 E Pt of Fr 4, W of M1d of Fr 36, 10 50, $194 31 8 65 $164 51 RUTLAND TWP -MEIGS COLUMBIA TWP 11 00t28001, Capehan ALEXANDER SO 05 00681 000 Gogho. Witham R Sr R14 TS Sect James, Sect 9 Fr 12. 12. 735, $50 40 11-00365 000. Grover. $15 00. $25 77 C , Sect 7. 05-00682 000 Gogho. Douglas James Sect 9-15 Ft 2. 2 01978 S53 72 11 00489 000, Hutton, 800 S18 25 05 00045 000 Gogho. Ewmg, Lot Sect 15 16 32 $36 18 Steven Sec 9 10 Fr 12, 11 00490 000 Hutton. Ew 50 00. $463 70 05-00046 000 Gogho, ong E & / or Judy J. Lot Sect 14.467.$11178 Steven, Sect 1 6 Fr 6 11-00671 000 McDamel 4000,$12916 05-00558 000 Gougeon, Ralphio & / or Judy Soct 1 33, S4 39 Edward & / or Lillian, Sect 11 00703 000 Meoster. 1. 30 00. $203 49 05-00317 000 Harvey, Ralph & Hankla, John lot Dole L & / or Arlene G. Sect 21. 33. 62 56 11 00704 000, Meoster. Soct 26 1 20 S172 35 05 00383 00 Hudnall. Ralph & Hankla John. Lot Sect 20-21, 24 50. $436 88 Roger & / or Sharon, Sec 11-00175 000. Molz. Ken 35 5 75. $109 24 05 -00318 000 Harvey. neth F • Sect 27 SW part of sw 42 45.$43 t3 Dale L & I or Arlene G Sect 11 00176 000 Molz. Ken 26, 30. $60 02 05 00319 000 Harvey. neth F , Sect 26 1n NE 'A Dale L & / or Arlene G • 78 25, $682 75 11 00177 000 Molz, KenSect 26, 20 25, 854 14 neth F , Sect 27 SE Pert of SE 05-00651 000 Shostona Dania! E Lot 3 - 75x 1 00. '!.. 11 26 $6617 11-0178000 Molz Ken $17 60 05-00652 000 Shestona. neth F , Sect 14-27. 20 00. $3835 Damel E • Lot 8 $126 25 11 00179 000 Molz. Ken05-00653 000 Shestona. neth F.. Sect 27 SW Pan of Daniel E , lot 9 $44 04 SW 'I•. 31 25. $34 36 LEBANON TWP 1 1 0839 000 Pocklrngton EASTERN Judoth K Sect 8 S End. 06 00072 000 Blanken 3200 $473 95 sh1p Gary S , Sect 34. 1 1 00197.000 Roach 9 75 $18 73 Jan, R14, T6, Sect 8 on W lone LEBANON TWP of SE 'I•. 1 016, 646 03 SOUTHERN 11 00968 000, Searls, 07-00120 000 CosSin, Marty lot Sect 10 on W Kenneth & Betty Sect 29 Lone of Rd 1 25. 684 97 15 67. $68 73 11-00165 000 Smith Rol 07 00148 000 Creme;>ns. land E &/or Koren 0 Sect 2, Donald L & I or Sharon. Sect 1 12. $93 88 31.825.$1919 1 1 00842 000, Smoth, Ro07 00149 000 Cremeans nald & / or Charles. Sect 16 Donald l & / or Sharon. Sem SECor. 2 88, 619 72 31 2 75, S6 30 11 00843 000 Smrth Ro07-00150 000 Cremeans nald & / or Charles. Sect 15 Donald l & / or Sharon, Sect TroNE Cor. 88 $914 31 2 56 6208 95 1 1 00844 000, Smoth. Ro07 00161 000 Cremeans nald & / or Charles, Sect 15 Donald L & I or Sharon Sect NE Cor 1 62 810 23 31 525 $1224 11 00459 001. Strauss, 07 00180 000 Deeter. Argyle l Soct 30, 15 00. Paul R14. T6. Sect 29 6 68 $51 14 $104 64 07 00182 000 Deeter ArRUTLAND VILLAGE gyle L & / or Florance, Sect MEIGS 36 1640), 20 00. $46 37 12 00303 000 Banks 07-00183 000 Oeeter Ar MarJone Joan 171 'x72' gyle L & I or Florence, Sect Frontage St Rt 124, 28, 36 (640) 35 00. s 81 12 $68 90 07 00184 000 Deeter Ar12 00227 000 McDanoel, s;~vle L & I or Fknence, Sect1on Rota. Sect 14(262) NE Part, 36. 40 00 , $339 07 07-01047000 Gray. Ches- 9 763 $115 42 12 00228 000 McDanoel, ter E Sect 24. 26 56, R1ta, Sect 8 Lot B R1ght of $17 24 07 01048 000 Gray Ches- Way 25' Wodo 10, $8 40 12 00229 000 McDanoel, ter E Sect 24 13 33 sa 40 07-00058 000 Hondncks. Rota. Sect 8 (6401 S Part 1 00. $36 26 V1rg1ma M , Sect 19. 80. 12 00447 000 Rutland $2749 Fuel Company, Pubhc Ut1llty 07 00356 000 Lawrence, Personal $9,810 41 Mary Jane. Sect 24 (640) 12 00042 000 Slaugh 533 $11621 Bobb1e & / or Delons 07-00357 000 Lawrence ter, Sect B (640) 66'x1 60' 25, Mary Jane Sect 24, 110 74. $326 72 $294 04 SALEM TWP - MEIGS 07-00358 000 Lawrence, 13 00296 000 Barrett, Mary Jane, Sact 32. 10 Wendell & / or Eva, Sect so 67 14 5 (3) Longstreth Add 07-00359 000 Lawrence, $15 83 • Mory Jane, Sect 24 (640). 13-00210 001 Goble 3867, S10364 Bolly R &OR Judoth M' 07-00513 000 Parsons R15W T7N Soct 36 7 64 • Sell, lot 2 Old Portland $160 94 • • $7 31 13 00336 000 Johnson 07 00614 000 Parsons CocoiE Sect 18 1212' Sell, lot 3 Old Portland. $ t 79 09 • ' $731 13-00098 000 Odgon. 07-00515 000 Parsons Del & / or Linda R15W Sell. Lot 4 Old Portland, T9N, Sect 19 2 3' $7 31 $251 60 • • 0'1 00516 000 Parson&, SALISBURY TWP Sail. lot 12 Old Portland. MEIGS $4 98 14 00961 000 Anspach 07-00517 000 Parsons. Eugene F & / or Judy, Sect Sell. Lot 1 3 (school Lot) 1100-327) 50 x75' 07 8498 • 34 $1 41 • 07-00618 000 Parsons, • 14-01032 000 Dowell Sell, Lot 1 4 · 1I 3 Old Port- BenJamin L Jr St / or K1m: land $2 31 , berly S •. Soot 36 Lot 07-00519 000 Persons 100 319 2 00 $9 89 Seft. Lot 14 W 2/ 3 Old Port' 14-00329 000 Eblon land $3 97 I ' SAE 30 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 01 -00004 000. Almendlnger Mark & Mae Ellen R13 T3, Sectoon 6 , 2 00. $494 01 -00026 000. Barnhouse. Oav1d Howard, Sect1on 14, 600 855 88 07-00607 000 Pnce Olove. Lot 25 Now Portland $9 93 07-000835 000 Teaford. Dale Claor Ill ETAL, Sect 12-18,2 00 , $98 34 LETART TWP SOUTHERN 08-00626 000 Harless Jack E , R1 2 T2 Sect 2 Lot 1212. 75. $71 21 08-00627 000 Harless. Jack E . R12, T2. Sact 2 (160). 1 25. $8 74 08-00289 000 H1l, Cia· renee E & I or Frances Sect 6-12·18 1260). 1867. 6625 59 08 00322 000 Hunt. James L, Lot 3 Burns Add , $12.41 08-00323 000 Hunt. James L Outof 2 60 A SE James ETAL Sect 1 SE of COME IN AND PICK UP A COPY OF OUR 16 PG. FLYERSAVE ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE! .> Name. sect1on. acreage, and the amount of taKes assessed and penalt1es due and unpa1d as of August , 1987 settlement hsted m that order Va , leaving the scene of an accident, $253 and costs, and Charles Neal, Sr., Pomeroy, $213 and costs, assault. Forfeiting bonds were Charles Snyder, Jr , Racine, $375, DWl; Jeffrey Re1tmlre, Pomeroy, $63, operating under suspension; and Cathy Moore, Syracuse, $45, Paul Musser, Rutland, $47, David Blevins, Columbus, $44, Pete McDonald, Dexter, $47, Ellen Varian, Mason, $44, and Nancy Aldndge, Pomeroy, $44, , all on speedmg charges Parts Plus autostoro ANIMAL ALERT viz. ·-J r-----------------------------. COUrt News ' Three men forfeited bonds and five others were fined on charges of driving while Intoxicated In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Timothy S Johnson, West Columbus, $400; Timothy E Shane, Cheshire, and Joseph A Sidler, Apple Grove, W Va , each $450 Fined on the charge were Herbert Eugene Casto, Middleport, William D Lavender, Syra cuse, Michael L Howard, AI bany, Eric N. Knotts, Langsville, and Emily G Harper, Shade, each $425 and costs and three days In jail Others forfeiting bonds were Greg A. Ferguson. West Colum- ,The Lands Lots and Parts of Lots returned Delinquent by the Treasurer of Me1gs County, w1th the Taxea Ausee:sments and Penalties charged thereon agreeably to law are contamed and descr~bed m the following lhn tcs , textiles, chemicals and phar maceutlcals all fell Construction stocks, Including Toblshtma and Hasegawa Komuten. also lost ground, as did real estate, brokerage house and non-life Insurance Issues. Lawmakers urge major leagues to expand WASHINGTON (UPI) -With a pointed reminder that Congress gave baseball Its shield from antitrust Jaws, 15 lawmakers representing states seeking baseball teams Wednesday urged the major leagues to expand. "We hope that our presence and our joint interest will help to encourage major-league baseball to move more rapidly than they have on expansion," said Sen Tim Wirth, 0-Colo , In announcing the formation of a Senate task force on ba•eball expansion At a news conference In the Capitol, W1rth said the task force has asked for a meeting with Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and the presidents of the American and National leagues The last expans1on came in 1977 when the American League added the Seattle Mariners and Toronto Blue Jays , bringing the major leagues to 26 clubs Wirth sa1d "potential expan sian cities" inrlude. Denver, Tampa, Fla , St Petersburg, Fla , Miami, Phoenix, Ariz , Vancouver, Brlllsh Columbia', East Rutherford, N J , Indiana polls, Buffalo, N. Y , New Or Jeans, Nashville, Tenn , Colum bus, Ohio, and Washington, D C. ''Some of us would be delighted If teams now having troubles wanted to move to Denver and I'm sure the other cities would do that as well," said Wirth, wearIng a baseball cap saymg "Denver " "But I suspect at this point that it's more. likely and more probable that we'll get expansion That seems to be in the cards The owners are now talking about that and what we want to do is encourage that discussion and make that happen ' Delinquent Land Tax Notice Foreign exchanges drop By United Press International Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 5, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CS81-D31 07-00520 000 Parsons Sail Lot 15 less 25'•35', S3 63 07-00521 000 Parsons Sell Lot 16 Old Portland $464 07 00522 000 Parson& Sell lot 32 , old Portland. $13 23 07-00523 000 PafliOn&, Sell. Lot 33 (ParBonegel $48 28 • v. Ronn1e W • Sect 36 1 40 859 10 ' 14-00604 00 Hayman Shorlay A • Sect 13 26 (640). 740. $56 60 1 4· 00792 000 Johnson Larry G & Gloria J • SEct' 34 (.640), 40 00. $89 12 14 01017 000 Johnson Larry G & / or Glona. Sect' 26 1640) 48, $2 8t 14-01019 000 Johnson larry G & / or Glona. Sect' 26 (640). 1 00, $6 38 14 01018. 000 Larry G '& I or Gloroa. Sect 28 (640). 11 . n 41 14-'0'01 98 000 Kauff, Paul & / or l=rancet , Out of 6 75A Tri on 5 Pan 1 00. $3713 14-00577 000 Marton, Sanna K ETAL, Sect 1 3· 8 (640) #1 7 Radford Surv , 12 $81 B6 14 00579 000 Martin Benna K ETAL. Sect 25, 33, $1 41 14-00580 000 Marton Benne K ~TAL. Sect 25 (640) E of Cr S of Russell. 1.00. $4 94 14-00581 000 Martin, Benno K ETAL, Sect 25 Second Tract 50 S2 48 14-00582 000 Marton Benne K ETAL, Sect 25. 33 $1 41 14 01324 000 Payne l, Sect James L & / or V1k1 8 1640) Lot E of Arnold W of Rd. 20 816714 14 01005 000 Sm1th Harold E & / or loretta S , Sect 1100 370) NE Pt. 191,$18033 14 01536 000 Warner Richard A & / or Sharon Sect 35 1640) E of Creek, 17 50. $43 51 MIDDLEPORT VILLA'GE MEIGS 16 01569 000 Blue Tartan, Inc , Lot 72 Behan Add E• 18 off S Sodo, $550 41 15·01570 000 Blua Tartan, Inc , Lot 72 Behan Add a· s S•ds &26 96 15 01571 000 Blue Tar tan, Inc • Lot 73 Bahan Add 15' off N soda. 816 00 1 1 5 ·01141 000 Bonecut, tar, Homer Lee Sr lot 1 08 Bosworth Add E~ S '12. $25 12 15·01142 000 Bonecutter Homer lee Sr Lot 457 Bosworth Add 48' N Sode. $261 39 15 01143 000 Bonecut ter, Homer Lee Sr, Lot 457 Bosworth Add 37 S S1de, $31 96 15 01334 000 Burton Steven A &/or Connie F. Pt 18 & 19 off Westerly end of Lot& 18& 19 $275 21 15-00593 000 Haley. Carolyn Lot 456 Pom 35 x11 1 S Soda, 838 87 15 00594 000 Haley. Co rolyn, Lot 459 Pom S V2 of N y, 50'x100' $255 21 15·01 750 000 Platter, Carl & / or Kay Lot 131 P Jones 3rd Add Ex , 8 E. $496 92 16 01751 000 Platter Carl &/ or Kay Lot 131 P Jones 3rd Add 8 on M1ll St, $17 28 15-01752 000 Platter Carl & / or Kay Lot 130 P Jones 3rd Add. $482 60 15-0175 3 000 Platter Carl & / or Kay. Lot 130 P Jone& 3rd AOd 36 •59' N . End 8262 35 15 01754 000 Platter, Carl & / or Kay, Lot 131 P Jonas 3rd Add 26'6 .. •8" NW. $7 58 15-00978 000 Platter, Carl &/or Kay Lot 2 38' S S1de 8194 94 15 01138 0(10 Reuter Wallace & / or Judy. Lot 297 Horton's Add • $236 50 15-00733 000 Scarberry, Bernard & •r Frances Lot Part Lot 3 11 · W Soda of Lot. sa 1 1 15-0152 B 000 Woods. ThomasK S. / orMaryl,Lot IS v. Shaffoold 161 33x85, $429 66 POMEROY VILLAGE MEIGS 16 00014 000 Bentley Jerry L & / or Donna 0 lot 172 48' SW End 898 30 16 00015 000 Bentley, Jerry L & / or Donna 0, Lot 173 S Part Ex Church Parcel $8 74 16-00016 000 Bentlay Jerry l 300 & / or Donna 0. Lot R 0 W through M1d 6' Wldo Lot 300 $5 64 16 00158 000 Bonecut ter. Homer L , Lot 17 Lot 527 y, $249 42 1 00208 000 Call. nald H & I or Carolyn, • 464 P1ece 14 W Side & E Soda. $1 97 16 00209 000 Call. a t1ald H Do Lot 45 Do- & l or Carolyn. Lot 465 Ex 36'•25-Y, 84 37 16 00210 000 Call, Donald H & / or Carolyn, lot 470 16' E Soda $10 31 16 00207 000 Call. Donald H & / or Carolyn, lot 469 23 \', ' Soda W $14074 16 00724 000 Hall Truman D Lot 283 Inc Wehe lots 6 7 8. & p/Jrt of 5 9, 10 343, $27 74 1 16-00725 000 Hall Tru man D Lot 283 Inc Wehe pt of lots 5. 6 10,11 & 12. 1394. $21 42 16-00726 000 Hell Truman D • Lot 100 307 308 on holl of PWD HS Lot A 300$1268 • 16- 01177 .000 Moon Stanford, Lot 59 & 60 Ex 23'x35 ' SECor $125 24 16 01286 000 Ohlinger Agnes Ga1l Lot 500 17% on Peacock Ave • 42 $361 60 16 01303 000 Franklin S Parsons & / or V1olet E Lot 256 Sub 31 V> E• 43A toRy . 627 74 16-01 370000Qualls. Mary, Lot 23, $145 74 16 00009 000 Qualls. Mary E & / or Blanks Mary Kay. Lot 21 S Y, Ex 45's. $13 08 16-00010 000 Qualls Mary E & / or Blanki, Mary Kay lot 1 26' S Sodo, S16 25 16-01293 000 Thomas T1mothy J & / or Debra L, Lot 480 $21 02 16 01294 000 Thomas T1mothy J &I or Debra L Lot 479 50 x150 ' &371 57 16 01 835' 000 Warner, Roch&rd A , Lot 259 N End, 10 59 $22 20 16 00222 000 Wolfe. Monta Ray & / or Shi~ey B • Lot 179 8 Sub 8 1'2. $40 86 16-00223 000 Wolle, v, Monte Ray & / or Shirley 8 • Lot 8 D Add . 8240 66 16 00224 000 Wolfe Juamta K1rk. Lot S1de N Back of 17-18, &9 18 17-00082 000 Bowles. Juan1ta K1rk, Lot 17 816 49 17 ODOii3000 Bowles J uamta Knk, Let 1 8. $11 51 $11 51 . 17 00573 000 ..__ ElwoodJr & / orD-..hL . Sect 13m NE Cor W of Rd , 108 24 8888 118 17-00402 000 Howell, Lester W • lot 37. fl U 17-00472 000 K01woedf. Perry E , Lot Sect 14-1 i NE Part. 5 50. $28 20 17-00473 000 Kennedy, Perry E. Lot Sact 14-16 !262) NE Part, 50 , $186 80 17 00831 000 Kerr. Wolllam T &/or Unda M • ·B usiness SeA'ices ' Monte Ray & / or Shorley 8 Lot 179 Su~. $21 80 16 00225 000 Wolle Monta Ray & / or Shorley 8, Lot 1 00- 109 Sack of#48 & 104N part of 179 A A•• , $7 14 SCIPIO TWP - MEIGS 17 00031 000 Ashar. Thomas L, ETAL, R14W, T7N, Soct 35 SW Cor v.. 20 5834. 6131 92 17 -00032 000 Asher , Thomas L ETAL. R14W T7N Sect 35, 8 50383 s54so · 17 00081 000 Bowles. lO PUU aN AD CAU tn !156 MONDAY thru FRaiU I AM. to S I'M. ....__ "'·-··-·..--- .... ,.. ::.-- ..... ,.._, ,_..,, .... ......__. ......... ... ............... ,...... ,.. 10,.... 11 o.o.•• Spencer AI I ~. ~ dleport OH 45760 Robert E Buck. Probate Judge lena K Nesselroad. Clerk (10) 22, 29, 11 1) 5. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 21, 1987. on the Meigs County Probate Coun, Cue No 25673, Betty E Kiser 26761 MoJo Hill Rood. Rocone, Ohio 45771, was appoonted Administratrix of the estate of 'OCI8-Eaalest of Okey Edward Kloor, Sr , doceased, Jete of 26761 Mole ell! Dashing cape with bindIng tops a shm pun-on sldrt for super sun. Mls· ses Sizes S, M, L, XL HiH Road, Racme Me1ga County. Ohio Robert E Buck, Probate Judge lena K Nesaelroad, Clerk are 1ncluded. 110) 29.111) 5, 12, 3tc Each pattern $3.25 plus 75e postage/handlong Public Notice (N Y J!lldenJs add sales lax I 11111110. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY llllder IIIII The Daily Sentinel NY 11377 Plitt Nome, Addrlu, lip, Silt Plttem IWmlilr 5 Court, Case No 25678, Shelly Ann Fortune Box 64. Syracuse, Oheo 46779 was appomted Adm1n1atratmc of th$ estate of Brandl N1cole Fortune deceased late of Bo~~~: 64. Syracuse, Ohio Happy Ads 45779 Robert E Buck. Probate Judge Lena K Nesselroad, Clerk (10)29.(1116 123tc Want to do your Christmas Shopping early7 Keep on We are havmg a Craft Sale on Fnday, Nov. 6 and Saturday, Nov. 7 from 9 unt1l 4. Evetythmg prtced from $1.00 to $20.00 at the Grindley restdencee, St. Rt. 124 tn Mmersv1lle. P•••n•g, ~ou'll111h It rat! Happy t8th Blrth.ey, 81111 Mom, Mark and 8 Public Sale & Auction _, U Cl f'll~ .... t ..... _"""' ....... YOUNG'S Business Services CHRISTMAS AUCTION NOV. 7, 1987 7:00 P.M. RUTLAND FIRE HOUSE I ' 5 wk old pup~un to give !IWfliY Call614 446 4477 t;::========~:t----~-----,.-1 HOUSE FOR RENT 107 lOCUST ST. • POWROY-98S-3S61 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ~r ' ~ --0 LOTS OF GREAT GIFT IDEAS MERCHANDISE BY R&S SALES AUCTIONEER, MICKEY McDONALD SPONSORED BY RUTLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT FOOD - DOOR PRIZES - FUN All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers WE SEll USED APPLIANCE! 4 5 tic DON'T lET YOU~ ElECTRICAl PROBLEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL Home & Auto (6141 992-3718 .. m1les per gallon readout your fuel consumption Know from one block lo hundreds of m1les Commerc1al. Store to Job Cost Tax1 Service CASH 01 CIIECI( WITH I D r«>t RespohSii:Ae For lroibotsOo loss Ot Poopoty BILL SLACK 614·992·2269 Evenings 992-6167 121 11-INCH 8 ITEM PIZZAS $9 95 Green/Black Ohves. Pepperonr. Cheese. Onions, Green Peppers, Sausage. Ground Beef. NO SUBSTITUTIONS 446 4866 lOST one steele pocket kmfe Cameilu US on It lostatSupM Amertca call 304-675 1379 a her" 00 2 German Shepherd pupp1as 1 btack male and 1 black and s1lver female Hartford area w1th wh1te flea collars, 3 months old REWARD. 304-882 2077 lOST red whtte female Beagle lalt see In North Point Pleasant, call 304 675 3127 or 675 NEW- REPAIR 2096 Gutters Downspou1s Gutter Cleanmg Painting FREE ESTIMATES LOST Oct 30 Potnt Pleasant between Fruth Pharmacy and Gmgerbread House red and black pla1d PL!tSB if found keep money PLEASE return license, etc 304 882 2847 no ques t tons uked 949-2263 or 949-2168 Yard Sale 7 4 22 87 tin · · Gallipolis· & Vicinity GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB THURS,7PM C:B645 SUN,2PM·E8145 Porch Sale 80 Locust St Wed thru Sat Ch1ldrens and mater mty clothes ant•ques & toys 'lard Sale 2018 YJ Eastern Ave rear Tues · Sat Buying Roots, Best Hides and Deer Hides HOURS Mon -Sat 2 to 9 P.M Sunday 5 to 9 P M t0-L5-1 mo BISSELL SIDING CO. 2324 Bttch l.anll!l across from Blue Fountam Motel Clothes umforms furniture CB & m1sc BERRY BASKET Country Gifts and Decor New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Large 1ndoor outdoor sala Nov 4 & 5 9 5 75 Locust St Furn1ture color TV stereo btcycles lawnmower~ a1r con~ d1tloners. nice clothing boys 10 12 g1rls 10-12 misses 3-6, baby 11zes up to 5T Lots more GEORGE BUCKLEY 614-664-4761 *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULATION Sunday Calls 3-11 tfn 10·1·1 mo ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Let de Fence ~ou In NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS 511111 ST., SYRACUSE, 011, SALE Cross Stitch Supplies SO% Off Basket Supplies IT. 7, Clllml Drscount on Sefeeted Items NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. HOURS Tues Sat 9:00·4:30 FREE ESTIMATES 985-3350 PH. 742·2027 10 am to 5 pm 10/2lll saoo per 100 lb. RES 10 ENTIAL I COM.M ERCIAL" 20% Off 614·9'12·5082 10-12-Imo mo v.w. PARTS 'ITII~Imill ~t;::a 511/ tfn \ ~~~ •• HILLSIDE MUlZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELDADING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P M. Rt 1 24 Across from' Happy Hollow Rd RUTLAND EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER located half way bet wean Rt 7 and Bashan Yard Man mowers, Echo tnmmers, saws. blowers - Snowoff blowers. Oregon saw parts Winter Spectals· push mowers ptc~ed up and tuned and returned 120 00 Parts & Service on all FULl BODY TONING and FIRMING "\uu Too Con took & Fttl n .. u• r \1 Tl""r Hlnl'~" ( luh'" h ~ hm, tr .. allh\ & lono!l For \ou'-Brmj: \ Frtt·nd !!'ICIALIAfll fOR srUDINTI PH. 992·2300 Or Stop By 11 S W. Second, Pomeroy I0-5Imo Makes 614-742-2355 11 / 2 / 871 mo 1 I '185-4141 GINIIAL COJITUC101S 11 3 tfn PH 949-2969 11 / 2 / 871 mo PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc RACINE FIRE DEPT. BOGGS SALES & ·SERVICE . EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. GUYSVIlLE, OHIO Authom!Mj John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment 12 Dealer Farm Equl~menl Parts & Sett1iee Fa<lory Choke Gauge Shotguns Only LO 7 lfn tfc OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WHITE HilL RD. RUTlAND, OHIO 741.2035 SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE FACTORY CHOKES t0/29/1 mo 11-3 1 mo pd ELIM HOME Room & Board Fot Senior Citiuns and Hondfcappid - Good Rates TLC ALL PLUMBING & HEATING New locatton: 161 North S.<ond Moddleporl, Ohoo 45760 SALES & SERVICE 26 Vr s Exp References We Carry F1shing Suppl1es 992-687 3 Joe or Pauley Bowland 209 South 4th St. Moddleport, Oh. "lOW INCOME HOME" 10161mo Pay Your Phone and Cable Bolls Here BU51NE5S PHONE 16141 992-6SSO RE!tDENCI PHON! 16141 992-77!4 1128! 1111 d WE'IE STILL ALIVE! Guarantnd the Same For FOR FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS OR 10 IE A REPRE!EHTAIIVE CALL SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2771 or SHIRlEY COLEMAN 742-2125 "ll's A Great Fund Rauer,, 10/28/1 mo Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohoo AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trane111helon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6- 17 tfc ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques 1124 East Moin Twm size canopy bed Good cond Call 614-.388 8 7 51 St. Pomeroy HOURS: Mon -lu11 Wed 10 am to 6 p.m Sunday 1 pm-6pm ly Chan'e or Appo1ntmtnt RUSS MOORE 992-2526 10 9- 87 1 mo An no unee 111 en t s 3 Announcements Turkey Shoot Alternatmg 1hot gun rifled slug end patched roundball muule load•ng nfle matehn Br1ng own ammo 12 noon. Nov 8 Located Hysell 1 Munleloadlng Shop Rutland Employment Services 11 Help Wanted Te lev1son Advert1smg needs h1gh energy perao n1 for the Gallipolis area Pos11ble further management opp ortunt1y Part t•me full ume bue and com m1111 0n Call 9 6 304 767 7881 EXCEllENT WAG ES for spare 11me aasembly work. elect ron tcs craft s Other s Info !604) 641 0091 EXT 2987 Op en 7 days CAll NOW I ., AUTOMOBILE ClUB OF SOU THEAStERN OHIO AAA If you are mterwated m a sellmg career In the Gall1111 County area why not cons1der AAA Send us some mformabon about yourself and your work hiStory W e wtll j::_Ontact you t or an tntervlew Send to The Automobile Club of South ea stern Ohio AAA P 0 Box 371 Portsm outh Oh10 46662 Att Bob Bates Wanted Volunteers to help vtcttms of fam tly VIOlence Free tramng 1 800 252 5564 / 614· 446 5654 Seremty House, an opponumty to learn 10b sk1ll1 wh1le helpmg others~ DELIVERY HELP Muat have own car & tnsurance Evenmg hours Above average wage Apply tn peraon Oonelh s Sprtng Valley Plaza Expenenced body man needed Call 614 388 9615 Legal Secretary E•pertflnced preferred Send resume to Bo11 969 Gall1pohs Oh1o 46631 Telephone Installer of RJ31X Jacka needed Call 379 2809 after 6 PM MYSTERY CUSTOMER WANTED Under cover pt:zza consumer to evaluate deltverv serv1ce and produet once every four weeks Must I tva w1thm the delivery area of our Oom1no a P1z:ra Store located at 900 2nd Ave Galhpohs To become a Mystery Customer 11nd rece1ve a monthly rebate please call toll free Fnday. Nov 6 1 800 521 3674 Dom1no 1 P1:zu11. Inc Contract pos1t1on avatlable Clerk Typmg sMalls knowledge of Off1ce Pract1ce and Procedures lbJhty to meet pubhc requ1red Apphcattona wtll be taken November 9 10 and November 1 2 1987 8 00 to 12 00 1 00 to 4 00 P M Apply et the Gallla County Health Department Equal Opportunity Employer Government Jobs $16 040 $59,230 vr Now hnlng Your area 806 687 6000 E.11t R 9805 for cunent repo federal ''" Moving Sale ThurJ & Fr1 Nov 5 & 6 Lots of 1tams little gWla cloU... u.ad ofticeequ1p \ aoma furniture fiah1ng polu Loti morel 564 Jackson P1ke next to Jtm 1 Farm Equ1p Federal, State and Civil Service Jobs 114 707 to $66 819 year Now funngl Call JOb ltne 1-618 469 361 1 ext F 1622 for Info 24 hra Fnday Centenary Townhouae Ch1ldrens clothmg b1 fold doors slate some baby 1tems toys & more Handyman for rental propert1a1 Up keep and repatr Plumbing eleC1r1c and carpenter 614 992 7727 Centenary Boys clothes 6 8 wmter coats 16 mch b1ke crahs clothing & other 1tems Fn & Sat Part t1me collectiOn person needed Typmg reQuered Send resume to The Da1ly Sentmel 8011 729H Pomeroy Ohto Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity · 45769 AVON All areas Call Marilyn Weaver 304 882 2645 'HIRING ' II Government JObS your area 115 ooo - 168 000 Call 1602)838 8886 ... 1203 Nov 6th and 6th 9 30 6 00 365 S1xth Ave (m rear ) Middleport Curtams btke coats, household m1sc 809 Maple St Fndav and Sat Some antiques 9 5p m 20 Ra1lroad ~ St Fr1day and Sat 9 4 p m Good w1nter coati Craft ltema " 11 han Basham Building U. S. RT. SO EAST 4-16 86 tin DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! GUN SHOOT NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 10 16 I mo 630 Th1rd Ave Bach Porch Sale (enclosed} School clothes mens work& dreu pants lamps glass, shoes, boots, m1sc 1tema Wed Thurs & Fr1 10 AM· 7 Carpet Sale Thurs Nov 6 Fr1 Nov 6 & Sat -Nov 7 9 5 2105 Chatham Ave NEWELL'S SUNOCO FITNESS CLUD' CHESTER OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROO~ ADOITIONS •KITCHFNS BATHS •FWOFING REMODELING llo REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOf WORK Phone Day or Enning~ LOST Male, long haned Perstan cat Locust St v1c1n1ty Shad&d Stiver color Please Call 614 to '' 11 TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS PIZZA MARCUM CONTRACTING 6 Lost and Found EAGLES CLUB POMEnUY OHIO DONELLI'S NO SUNDAY CALLS AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON 773-6785 Malon. W Va # 66-87 ADM JOHN LITCHFIELD Per P1ckup load Delivered ROOFING Pupp1as to gtveaway Make good house pets Pan Collut and Tamer 614 985 4168 BINGQ Insured / Licensed 1141mc HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES 3p1ece Walerlall redroom sul1e 3p1ece modern re<~ooom surte 4 pece redroom surte Bun 1'0!11 w!h desk mcl1es\ 3 pece tAonde re<~ooom surta oak waslmand Zenlh rol01 TV lamp ~~a 3 pece sectonal lv"g room 01rta lampS chars, ook player ~illo 4 kitchen ca~nets Whonpool JIIS slo'la WICker rocl<er Voe!Qroan cl1est paonted doll red washer and dryer romb tars stone prtcl1\!ffl, Jffi. pans ~d kegs crocks l!ucke'fe roal st011e and kits moro FARM EQUIPMENT M F hay mke Ford 501 mowNlg mach one older type manure Sp!eader 5 fl. brush 111& klrk basket type tobacco baler Power House oonch gnnoor, Smile tree. 2 lawn .,_, alu m. ladder 1973 GM C ~ton truck 1\Jns lllOd (needs clulcl11 Locusl, Oak, Cherry for furnaces , calibrated to Ron Doles or Garv Cummins_ 9'92 8226 Moddleport Doy or N1ght mosc TJM:K FIREWOOD Before and after auto tune up (Comparator) Fill up your tank and watch It subtract and diSplay fue l consumed UNDER •go Monotors for MCF-CCF used 992-2196 M rddleport. 0 hro 1-13-tfc Haward L Writesel s3500 ELECTRIC The £~ra1P Of F B L<tthfwld Will Be Sold ' nay '- D&C "At Reasonable Prtces" Broad Run Road. first hou~ on left. 415 861c 11o871mo CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Located back of New Havllll. W Va Go out U mon Pomeroy, Ohio M,1ddleport - Col:~ Oh1o BISSELL BUILDERS Campground Road. go to the forks and turn left on 992 -621 S or 992-7314 CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS 1 3 86 NOV. 7, 1987 10:00 A.M. PAT HILL FORD your gas meter ~ References ESTATE AUCTION V. C. YOUNG Ill - Piumb•ng and electrical Add on mm1 fuel computer system Fets any car Instant 985-3561 RADIATOR work (Free Estimates) • - Addons and remodeling - Roof1 ng and gut1er work - Concrete wotil 10 9lln • 5 orange Tom s 1 c &hco f emale Call 614 446 1822 SER~ICE We can repair and re core rad1ators and heater cores. We can also ac1d boil and rod out rad1ators We also repau Gas Tanks. CARPENTER SERVICE RACINE, OHIO ( J . Cute bl& cMpuppies M other Blue Heel11r Call -s14 446 0727 Gallipolis, Ohio 456J1 " or at Veterans Memorial Hospttal Pomeroy, Ohto l 1_ _ _ _ On October 26, 1987 1n the Me1g1 County Probate -IIOrlllnt 81¥d., Waaltlill, of S LIM 113. Auditor of Meogs County, Ohio • 1'-C- · ~ 4*18'4* We pay ca1h t ot late m o del cl ean used c at s J im M ink Chev O ld• Inc;: 8111 Gene Johnso n 614 446 -3672 old Call 614 446 2222 ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 1...·-..1----__--· _, ........... ...... :":J:=l. Retriever- 1 puppy Cell 614 Aaal cute pupp1a1 Will be small Cell614 388 8132 ~ 1 ~;_:r.:, Aeg1slfued Female Golden Wanted To Buy Female Blu eHee1er pup 10 mos licensed Clinical Audiologist J: 417 Second Avenue, '-<:lY 1213 ........ OH 45764 was appomted Executrnc. of the estate of Mary E Hughes, deceassed. late of 782 Htgh Street, Mid- Sect And notrce 1s hereby ttven that the whole of aueh several tracts, Iota or pelts of lots wtll be cert1fi• hr foreclosure by the County Aud1tor pursuant to law. or forfe1ted to tho State, un1ees the Taxes Auessmefttl , and Penalt1es are oaid W1ll1am W1ctl:hfte _.. Alberta Hellyer 147 Pone Grove 8Onve. Nelsonville, ,.. 1 OOA lot 297 NE CCII' , 331. $332 96 a: "'-C• - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 19 1987 on the Meigs County Probate Cowrt Case No 25634. •:z William E & / or Detoree _,.~-· __.. ., ,. ..... ••-e.u~ .......... --­, .. . SYRACUSE VILLAGE SOUTHERN 20 00347 000 Jacko Kenneth W &/or Ethel C . Lot 297 SW Pt. 11, $318 72 20-00156 DOD Lowlo, ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ...,. ._ -~ Public Notice bf 28' Front N & 60', . . 115 1 9-00220 000 """"""Robert E & / or April L. Sect 12-16 E Enc 32. $123 82 19 00276 000 Moll, ',64 _N::J~~S~ ... ......... . . ·-· ·- · - ·· Males Call 614 446 4387 388 9858 ::.::;:-.·.! :,,.:::- E•_,.t Mark E & / or Joan V. M1-e- . '<J , • Add, Carl Vtncent, 29 Trl W ,., <:. &e<:t 30' E End *151 01 19 00168 000 Gheen, 1-~ . . - - · 11 ...#-···~· . ' ~~ $2919 19·00054 000 Carpen ter, Spencer. Pt of Lot 8 W Add. 828 14 19 00677 000 c • .,..... ter. Spencer & Cheryl, IE Pt Lot 2 Jameo M WotoMn Add, $2 90 19- 00157 000 Qh-ll Carl V~ncent, 40 maa :::~~:r. 111- W- Add 4 W ...... ·~-·- ::•co;:-~. lu -~·~~­ lii N !l UUOII $309 39 19-00052 000 Carpen ter, Spencer. Pt of Lot 3 W Add. 826 71 19 00053 000 Carpenter. ..... .., . .... .••-o..-D• . ~ -·-~~- 0'1> 10 0A 0U •• ,..... u ou Lot 76, $22.95 1 B-00782 000 Leifheit WolburH &/or Jlllitr. 1112. T2. Soct 1 OOA Lot 280 E Soda SR #1 24 7 01 $17319 RACINE VILLAGE SOUTHERN 19-00061 000 Carpen9 W ... • 01 011 -C --___ .,_,.._ ..._ _··-_ -....._"_ mdt. Orland &/or Sheula, Spencer ou. Cla.,l}te d poge• cov er I he /ollow!n! 1elephone e.1 chongu ......... .. Ot; DA\' 0 ~ 0(, Tl>t:I , . \'NOU s...... ter. _ .__ __ -· --- ...~· (;Of'\' Cfll!M.I IO F W ~ DIOO IO I fi+U~ IJ()A\' .... I MONTI! -~ -· · .., __ ,•.,...... ,._..,_, c.. ....,,,IDCI, ., ~-·-· _.. c• •• · -· ... •••• n•IOIUOODI llQI:I 1 t aa • •• • .......... - . - ·· ........_ ·---... ................. _ -.. ·--· · -. . -···---·c....... ___ . -·--.. ---. ...... _ ........ . ....... ~a ...... .__,... .,_...'* a•• -ra "•-• ... Mill 1 1!-"YI JDooYI Computenzed ~nng A1d Select1on Swim Molds • lnterpretmg Services 9 Giveaway 4 2 K tttent L1t1er tr ai ned ,_ .. ·,.._.,_ ~-­.. RAT£1 I AM. U..t1l NOON SATUIIDU <lOUD SUNDAY OOUCIU 30, 1 00 $553 77 17-00151 000 Lao Paul & / or Cathy. 46, 129 32 17 00498 000 Lelebra, Amedee L &/or Rachel L. Sect Fr 13-14 W En•. 2 oo. $664 55 17-00563 000 Murry. Mao Lot Sect 15 (282) en W Line Mid of W 'I>, 1 10, $89 10 17 00142 001 Norna. Mochael E ETAL, R14, T7. Sect 17 E Part. 39, " 44 17-00779 000 p.,...,._ Arnold & / or Shirley, Lot sect 16!282) SW Cor , 25. $2 6B 17-00778 000 Pholfipo. Myrtle lot Sect 15 !2821. 50. S3 30 17 00687 000 Edward. Lot Sect 16 11401 on NW Cor , 608, Ul 411 17 00819 OOOWondUng, Peggy. Lot Sact 4 NE Part of NW '!. 16 737 $288 71 SUTTON TWP. SOUTHERN 18-00461 000 FrM,_, Gary E & BOn me S • Lot 71, $257 57 18-00462 000 Frae,.en. Gary E & Bonme S • Lot 72 E Maon, $18 40 18-01285 000 Hamngton. Phyllos Lot 63 Sub C. S28 08 18-00034 000 Law~or­ The Daily Sentioei- Page-13 Now openmAppleGrove, W Va Rummage Room open 6 days a Week New end used •tams, aome furniture br1dal gown and much more 304-616 2635 Vard Sale, Fnday Nov 6 9 00 AM 2424 lincoln Ave Th11 11 the good stutfll Garage Sale 6 family 1721 Jefferson Blvd Nov 5 6 7 Thurs Fr1 Sat Lots of every thing Ra1n or shme 4 fam•ly yard sale Fr1 and Sat 1422 Oh1o St Ra1n or Shine 8 Public Sale & Auct1on R1ck Pearson Auctioneer II censed 1n Oh1o and West Vug1 n1a Estate antique, f!lrm hqu1 datton sales 304 773 5785 9 Wanted To Buy Buying dally gold s1lver coma, r.ngs jewelrf sterlmg ware old coma, 14trge currency Top prl· ces Ed Burken Barb&r Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 614 Excellent Wages for spare t1 me assembly work electron1 cs crafts Other tnformatl on (604)641 0091 ext 3661 Open 7 days Cali now II Full & Pan time comm tss1on sales pos1t1on 304 675 1725 GET PAID for read1ng books l 8100 00 per t1tle Wnte ACE 5118 161 S Lln co lnwav N Aurora ll 60542 REPS NEEDED for busmeu accounts Full T1me S60 000 $80,000 Pa rt T1me $12,000 $18 000 No Selling repeat busmess Set your own hours Trammg provtded Call 1 612 938 6870 M F Bam to Spm (Central Standard T1me) The Weat V11gm•a Schools for the deaf and tho bhn d are accepting applicati On s for par ent advisors to w o rk on a part t1me basts with pre schoo l age VIsually 1mpa~r e d c: htldren and the1r famth es m Mason County All necessar y tr ammg Will be provtded by th e Wesl VtrgtnJa Schools for the O~:~ af an d 8hnd Applicants must have a college degree 1n eduuat10n or a related fteld and must hve Within a 26 m1le radiUS of Maso n County Apphcat to ns w tl l be accepted until M onday Nov 16 1987 For additional rnfotm a t1on conta ct Mr J am9:o Durst West Vlrg mt a Schools tor the Deaf an d the Bhnd 301 East Moun St Rom ney W Va 26767 Teleph one 304 822 3251 Herds man Je ffer son County W VA to milk 200 co w s one~:~ a day and feud 6 days per w eek, Must have referen ces BIIC hous mg an d pay ~0 4 - 725 8208 ba1wttan 8 00 9 00 992 3476 13 QUILTS H1gh pn ces paid for pre , 950 qu1lta Applique pie Ced, any cond1t1on Call 614 992 2101 or 614 992 5657 Call us for your mo btle home tnsu r ence Miller In sur ance 304 882 2 145 A lso eut o home hfe, 1 ealth Cash for standmg ttmber We buy veneer whtte oak and walnut Call A I Tro mm 614 18 Wanted to Insurance Do 742 2326 TOP CASH patd for 83 model and newer u1ed cars Smith 8u1ck Pont1ac 1911 Eastern Ave Galhpohs, Call 614 446 2282 WANTED TO UUY Used w ood & c oa l heater s SwaiR1S Furnl ture, 3rd & Olive St GiUipohs Call 614 446 3169 Junk Auto s w1th or wtth out motors Ca11614· 388 ·9303 Wanted to buy stand.ng ttmber c.u 614 379 2768 Septic tank pumpmg, r esid ential &' commer1cal $80 per load Ron Evan s Enterprises Jackson Ohio Ca ll 614 286 5930 House Cleantng or oH1 ce clean mg by day Ca n giVe reference immacu late cleaner call 6 14 446 8105 Small sand bl asting jobs 6 14 992 278 9 after 6p m Will cere tor elderly per1 on s 1n my ho me 10 years e11per1en ce phone 304 576·2989 ~· *' �• Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 44 LAFF-A-DAY 18 Wanted to Do Apartment for Rent Do you need a su61thu1e mommy while you work? Let me baby your babv . Chrit11an mother of 2 school age children will lovingly oare for your child Two bedroom apartment Galli· poli1 Ferry, 304-6?6-2648 . New born up to school age Will give excellent care during tchool calendar vear. MO!f: Fri. I lh1a nppr6ximately 10 minutes from Hol:r:ers. Very convenient tor North Galtia teachers . If you would like to know more, I would be happy to talk wl1h you at 61 4 -388-8476 45 Furnished Rooms Marion Sn ider. 614-949- 2629. Will c•re for elderly in compfort of their own home. References. Call 614-742-2371 aftet 5:00 46 Space for Rent • p.m . · 21 -.- Financial Business Opportu nity I NOTICE! Office Space for rent. Excel. downtown Gallipolil location. lnqUiriea cal! 614.-446-4222 . Mobile Home lot. 80 ft. or less. 920 4th., G11UCJOIIs. t75 . Water paid. Ca\1614-«1·4416 after 7 PM . . . "They prefer lethal uuection." Ohio. T railerCall lot e14-387-0208. for rent: Addi1on, ING CO.recommends that you+-::::::::::::-~;:;;:=;;:==::=:;=~:"' 1 THE QHIO VALLEY PUBLISH - do business with people vou know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offet'ing. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Will help finance or land contract . 10 yr. old houH 3 Br., Patriot Village. Call 614-4461 3 40 , 446-3870. 4 SR .. fireplace. full basement 3 m1. so. o1 Gallipolis. 834, 900. Call Oays-6'14-446-1616, aher 5•00- 446-1244. Nic• clean home large kitchen. appliances, AC , utility room, 3 BR ,. carpel thru-out, ma•terBR . - ce1ling fzm. Fan1sh&d garage. Price 837,600 Reduced & neg. Call 614-446-135 8 . Spht level 3 BR .. 2¥2 bath. 2 fireplaces. Sitting on 3 acres O\lerlookl ng the Oh10 RWar. located on Rt. 7 toward Eureka. 565,000. Call for appt. 614446-4514. Brand new 3 BR near Gallipolis Locks on At. 7 2 car garage, nice lot. Immediate possession Will consider trade In of Mobile home. property, etc. Bargain prtced Call 614- 446-8038. 76 acres. newer house. County water. Elec & phone hook-up. Appro• 1 0 mile road frontage. •76,000 or best .offer Cell 614 446- 6980 . For Sale: 3 bedrooms. beth & V2, kitchen. IIVtng room With fireplace. S. dining area Attached garage, basement. Good condition. Ae8dy EO move into. fir11 St west of ttolzers, Call 614· 446-360 1. House for sale, Rt 33 Level lot, 2 BAS., 2 baths. 2 car garage swimming pool, sat1hte. Close to Saliebury S. Meigs H1gh Call 614-992-3254 . Gove rnmen1 homes from $1 . (U repair). Delinquent tax propel .y. Reposseulons Call 805· 6876000 Ext. GH-9805 for cunent repo list. Owner ft nanci ng . 4 bedroom fram e home on 40 aerts. 20 acres wooded. Meigs Co. Gib· son Rd. $38,000 . 614-6546254. 2 BR .. big bath, living room, kitchen . Beside Rutland Fire Center .o Cal1614-742-2744. 64 Misc. Merchandise KIT 32 Mobile Homes 41 Homes for Rent for Sale One or two bedroom hou .. In town. Furnished or unfurniahed. Available immediately. Call614· 1981 N11hua 14x65, All elect· ~92-6723 after 6 :00 . Anytime ric. unfurnished, 2 blldroom• weekends. with room for a third. sir conditioner, atowe, refrigerator. large deck and sto111ge building included. Park Lena Court, clota 42 Mobile Homes to hoepltal a!"ld Spring Valley for Rent shopping. Call 614-441-7366 or 61 4 ·446-7374 after 6pm. We rloEW AU..TilE WAY 'OOWN ~fH lo ~t>lt\1; 1.01~~ AN!:> 'NflEr\ .qfv~l), 1983 Shultz Mobile Home. 14x66, Cent. a1r, tot.l elec. t9500. Coli 614-446-0812. 1987 14x70 F•'irmont Furnished, all alec. w/ heat pump. Satelltte dish . In mobile home park. Immediate PO .. tllion. c•n 614-24.6-62~~- 1984 Triumph II 14x70 custom made. bee. ahape. All electric. 89,000. Coli 614-696-4429. 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for laue. Downtown Pt . Pleasant. Stores. off1cee A-One Real Eatate. Carol Yeager, Broker Can 304676-5104. 749 Third Ave. Presently The Gift Shop 1800 aq . ft. Commercial or werahouae. Parking on aide. Adjacent to Third • Pine St Coli 814 - 448 - 2382 lor appointmant . . 100 ft. by ioo ft. building for sale. Perfect for warehouH, recycling bu1lne11. etc. 014992-6113. 35 Lots l!o 2 BR . trailer-next door to Rio Grande College. Call 614-4461323 or 24.6-9170. 3 SR ., furnished. referenc" 1 BR . apt. partically turnlshlld. Call 614-446-1200 after 6 PM . 2 BR. $176 a mo. No dep. Children welcome. Call 614256-1676. 2 bedroom furniehed. W81htr end dryer. $196. plu1 utilities and deposit.11'4-992-7479. 3 bedroom with 20 acrea. Portland .,., 8200. p8r month plus $200. depoait Call 614742-22&4 oltor 7:00 pm. 2 bedroom trailer tor rent in Tupper• Plains. *176 plue dep· o1it and utilities. 114-8873487. New 2 bedroom. Country ..t. tlng in Albany, Ohto 8250 per month . Call814-888-7246. MobUe home for rent in Ka· naugha, retrencH and ' deposit required, call after 8 ·00 pm 304-87&-8191. M~'(f. ~~1i~S f~ us ON THE Acreage 43 Farms for Rent Reduced. t24,600 to $18,500. 37 .789 acras.aurveyed. Mineral rightl. Road frontage 1 973. Call 61 4 ·448-2071 2 Building loti· 1 Yt ec:res each with county w11er. Jerrv• Run Rd Apple Grove, W . Va. Call 304·678·2383 . Moeon County, Colognedl.crict. 9& plus acres near Llnle MiU Creek. huntOrt dream. 3 miltl hom Rt. 87, 836.000.00. 304122·3389 R~ntals 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Basic rtnt for 1 bdr .. 8183.00; 2bdr., l219 .00 Alao required 1 $200.00 security diiPOiit. CONTACT; J•cklon Ettates Dept . Ph 446-3887 Equal Hauling Opponunlty. 2 BR apta. 6 closets, kitchen· appl. turniahed, Wuher-Oryer Large house and lot m Pomeroy. 41 Homes for Rent hook-up, ww carpe1. newly 6 14 -992-6059 or 614-992· painted, deck. R~ancy, Inc. 7511 . Unfurnished houn. 3 br Rod- Apta. Call 3o.t.-676-7738 or -5:..1_04:,_._ _ _ _ _ __ House. Thud S t. Mason , ney VIllage 11. t2&0 . Call e14· - 6._7_:5_ -:: $15,000 00 Sell on land con· 446 -4416 after 7:00PM. Furnished apt. neKt to library. · • tract. $2,000.00 down and One profetlional adult only. mon th ly payments 304-BB2- 3 br .. CA . basement, garage, Perking Call 814.-""6-0338 . pstio. carpet. 1 cut 1tone 2971 . fireplace, & 1 brick fireplace, br. apt. ne1r HMC. Stove, 6 room house, 2110 N. Main inground pool. Ret. A-1 Real 1refrig .. drapes furnished. t225 a Street, upper 20's, 304-458- Estate, Carol Yeager -broker. mo. Oep.-Ref, required. Call 304-675-51 04 1875 81 4-...... B-4782. House and lot for sale. 2 Sell-Rent: Nice home. Large 11 Court: 2 br .,1 Y2 bfih, kitchen bedrooms at Arbuckle on Rt. 62, kitchen. 3 BR .. garage. Mutt furnithed. carpeted. Rear parkhave refer~tnces . Call 614-446phone 304-4&B-1796 . ing. $360-mo. & uttlitiea . Dep. & 1358 Ref. Call614·448-4926 . For S11le or Rent, 3 bedroom 2 Bedroom home In cou"try, house on Sand Hill Road. lot Downtown- Modern 1 BR .. 120x1 27, fireplace, good loca- Vinton area . Stove, refrig .• elec .. complete kitchen , carpet, air, tion. 304-773-5974 or 304- water, trash furnilhed. 1226 per electric heat. Call 814-446month. Call 614·388-9686 675-5045. 4383·days, 448-01 39·even. & Story and half, .1ur, 3 bedrooms, Modern 2 SR . house close to weekends. ltving room, dm ing room, fam ily HMC . Call 614-246-9170 or Brooklide Apartmenb- Large room, new kitchen w ith range, 446-1323 country kitchen, stove & refrig· dis poser. diShWasher, cabinets. Unfurnished. 1 BA, bath, Schools, church. hospital close. Roddney Vlllaoall 3 BR . ranch erator. 1tyle home. Rent. $286 plua qutet area . Call614-441-1932. 304- 675-5027. dep Call Blackburn Realty· Furniehltd Apartment tn tO\Oli"l. Orae floor. two bedrooms, home 614·446·0008 . Cell 814-448-1423. at 1 28 Pleasant St., actton priced at S29.500.00: Vinyl 3 BR . home on At. 141 in 1iding. storm windows, garaga. Centenary Dep. & ref. Call Nice 2 BR. apt. Stove. refrig. 1urnish&d. Water & garbage basement, gas furnace. fenced 614-446-6666 paid Ne1r Skyline Lanes. Call yard and near grocery, drug, banking and med1cal services . Partly furniahed 2 BR . houn on 614-446-7026 . F H.A apprOved. Pleasant Val - Cox-Mercerville Rd. Adultao~y . Ref. requ1red a200 a mo. Call New 2 8R duplex Convenilll!nt lay Realty. 304-675-4100 loution. No pets. Individual 614-256-6201 . parking. Sec. dep. Call aher 7 5 mtles from Gallipolis, 73 acres with modern house and barn, 2 BR . Duplex for rent: GA. 1tove. PM, 614-446-12&0. 614 · 443-9517 or 614-446- refrig , dishwuher, utility & storage rooms. Carport. large Modern downtown one Bed9436 . country lo1. Approllt 4 mi from room apartment With garage town 1 Ceil 614-446· 3888 or Complete kitcnen, gas heat, washer & dryer hook-up. Extra 446-4491 . 32 l\llobile Homes n1ce & clean. Adulta. No Peta. Call814-446-2661 . for Sale 2 SR. , 3 story haute on Rt. 7 Dining, living room, basement $326 1 mo For more info. call Garage apt., furnithtd, 1 BA J 1968 K1rltwood. 2 bedrooms 1226. Utihtiel paid. Call 4.48614-446-0476. 366 E. Main, Pomeroy lmme4416 after 7·00 PM . dulte possession. $3000. Call 2, 3, or 4 bedroom houses and 614 -992 -7314 o r 614 -742- apt . in Pomeroy area. Pay own Gracious li\ling 1 1nd 2 bed· utilities. depoalt required . Call room apanrnentl It VIllage -_20::.5::.3~------------ ·lc614.-992-61 13, 614-992-8723 Manor and Rivereide Apart1 974 Hillcrest trailer Partly or 614· 992· 2609. Call after ments In Middleport. From furnished . Can be seen Wolfe 5.00, 8215. including utilities. Call pleaae Pen Rd. 1 and two-tenth mile. 614·992·7787 . EOH. $3,000. 614-367-0511 2 bedroom tlouae for rent. Unfurniah&d. Storm windows EKtra clean. new carpet Nice for 1979 14Jt70 Gave nor 11/2 baths, and doors, lnaulated. Nice and working lady or gentleman . Pt. C-A all electric-stove. refrlg. clean. inside pets. Depoait Pleaaa~~ · Call 814-992-6868 . dishwasher, 3 bedroom, car- requiredNo . 6, 4-992-3090. peted. On rental lot S8000, Apartments for rent in Pomeroy. 304-773-9 126 Newly reno\lated, all electric 1 and 2 bedroom• 614.·992 with heat pump and central air. 3. _ 6_2-:-1-5-:'.- - - - - - - bedrooms, plenty yard end - : : 1982 Mans to n Mob1le Home garden space In Portland. Ohio. 1 bedroom apt. In Middleport 141l70. S.Dedrooms. 2 full baths, 5 mile• hom Ravenswood, w. $176 per month . Caii614-992central air. outside metal build- Va Call 614-843·6309. 6763. tng. new refttgerator and sto ve. Call 614· 992· 6839 after 7 :00 3 bedroom unfurniahed housa in 2 bedroom apts. Nice tttting, pm. Middlepon . Depo1lt required. close to tchool1 and town, 614-992-2606 or 814-992- ' carpeted. Refrigerator and stove 1974, 14.1170 Monarch 2 bed· 5983 . turniahecl. CaU814-992 -3711 . roo m. total electric. $6800. Call EOH 614-985-3582 3 bedroom tlouse for rent. •200 per month. Mulberry Ave. Pome- APARTMENTS . mobile homet, 12:~~66 Mobile Home with 1 2x24 ro'<{, Ohio 614-992-6687 or . houus . Pt Pleasant and G•lllpo.add on, w1th extra lot. 304-676- 614-992· 7450. lis. 814·4.46-8221 7659. 3 bedroom country home. newly 2 bedroom furnlsed apt, ref and Two mobile hornet also one remodeled. Oap'Oait requirad. deposit. New Haven, W. Ve .. mo bile home with fenced lot and 1mmediete occupancy. Ca\1614- 304.-882-3267 or 304-773 · bldgs Hugh Bu rris, phone 304- 742· 2427 . 5024 675 6512 One bedroom furni•h~ apt. Victorian mob1le home. e~~:c Two bed room house in Point Extra clean and nice Adulta con d. garden tub, den , fJreplace. Pleuant. NO PETS. 304.-676- Only. No Pets. 304-676-1386. 12x1 6 foot deck, price reduc,d. 1388. Mt. Vernon Awe. ground floor. 3 304-675-1317. 2 bedrooma, TV room. half room• and bath, private enbaaement, fenced back yard, trance end parking, r..ponaible 1982 Ventvra, 14x68, 3 bed· room , al l «rlectric. 304·675· very good lo-:ation, call af\er single or couple, 304-878·4680 e:oo. 304-67&-4255 . or 675·1982. . 7476 NOVEMBER SALE: Maynard' I Quiltl & Fabric•· 20 per cent off crafts and material. $6 to $25 off on quilts. 36 weat of Rodney. Call 814-246-5582 . r-1 \.--"'"'r---1 ll-5' ~~~~~~~=~=~=;~;~~§~~~~~~~ Lazy Boy recliner chair, like new. 51 Household Goods .- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . . NEW- 6 pc. wood group- 8399. l1ving room suittl· $199- e699. Bunk bed• with bedding- •199. Full si1e manren & foundation uarting - 899. Aeclinera starting- ass. USED· Beds, dressera. bedroom suites, $199 · 8 299 . Oeska, wringer washer. a complete line of uud fum1ture. NEW- Western boots· 830. Workboots t18 & up. !Steel & soft toe). Clll114-441-3169 . County Appliance, Inc Good used epplianc• and TV Ntl. Open 8AM to IPM. Man thru Sat. 614-441-1698, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ClOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrlg•atofl, range•. Skaggt Appliencet. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Creat Motel. 614·446·7398. Sofea and chaitJ priced from 8395. to 8996 Tabln e&o and up to 112&. Hide-a-bedl $390 to t695. Recliners t226 to 1376. LAmps 12S to 1126. Dinettes 8109 and up to $"96. Wood table w-e chairs $286 to *796. Desk $100 up to t376. HutchM *400 and up. Bunk beda complete w-menre1111 $296 end up to 1396. Baby beds *110 Mattr ..•esorboxlprings full or twin •ea. firm t78, and *88. Queen 1111 $226. King $360. 4 drawer chen 189 . Gun cabinets 8 gun. Gas or etectrlc range e37& . Baby mattresaes t36 & ·4~. Bod lromn UO, • 30 • King frame tiSO. Good selection of bedroom auttes. metal cabinets. hetdboarda 830 and up to 865 . 90 Days same• •• ctlh with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd. Open Sam to 6pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph 614·446· 0322 . PARSON'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc living wood euite1, *399.96; che~t of drawers, 4 drawer- &48, 6 drawer$69.96: mattress & box epringl· full size; 312 coil, 1149.96 tet; twin mattreues, 895 set. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Valley Furniture New and used furniture and applicencee . Call 61 4 ~ 446 7672 . Hours 9-6. Carpet. 16.60 a up. Living room tuites, 8326 • up. Mollohan Furniture. Upper A1ver Rd. 4467444. Double bed complete. Triple dresHrwlth mirror. Night stand . All excellent condition. Call 614-986·4.442 or 614-9864282 after 7:00pm Double bed with new manrass end box springs. Excellent condition . Ca11614-992-e298 . New 16 lb. Hot Point Wuhar and alae . dryer with vent kit and pig ta11 for 1660.00. 304-6765760. j Whirpoo11rost free refrigerator, exc cond, 8225 00 304-BB2· ~ 2632. Tappan 30 inch electric range , gold, like new used very little, see to appricate. 304-6762645 4 piece brown print living room luite, sofa, loveseat. chair and ottoman. used 5 days. $300 00. 304-876-7432 or 676· 2949. L.---J L---J 60,000 BTU circulating gsa heater, 3 spd. fan. Und one winter. Call after 4 PM - 614· 446-1 164. Merchamlise Smith Corona electric typewriter,e&O. Bese and mobile CB'Scomplete with antennas • coax. $126. Fuzr butter. •36 . New entertainment center. 130. Hibay antique chest. 876 Dehumifler, $60 Humidifier, $26, Elec· tronic air cleaner. 826. Yahama gu1t111r. 860. C::all 614-2581720. $100.00. 304-675-4663. Firewood, 116.00. pick up load, call 304·676 -1 178. 63 Livestock Reg '\merican Sedd;le Bred Hor111 for ula. Good bloodline. Aeuonable prices. Call 614446-8317 or 268 -6461 after 5·00 PM. Chlldrens ponie1. 2 Mares, 1 Pinto, 1 Shetland. Very well broke 1200 a piece. 814 · 7422192. King til:e waterbed. Seal'l uprigtlt Coldtpot freezer. Can 614·446-8638 Concrete blocks all eizes yard or detlvery. Maton aand. Gallipolis Block Co., 123'12 Pine St , Gallipolis, Ohio Call 114-4482783. 64 Catalyllc converters. only $89:96. Molt models. lnttalla· tion also avai\eble. Muffler Man, 9 Stimp10n Ave . Athena, Ohio. 1-800-843-3767. Mixed hard wood alabs 812 per bundle Containmg approx 1YJ ton. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-1461. Firewood! All hard wood HEAP Voucher• accepted *36 . ltrge pickup 1oad. l14·742-2468 . Novar Burglar Alarm with tape, flashing eye Cost 8700 Will sacrifice for 8260. 304· 7739126. 29,000 BTU Amana Air Condi· tioner Sacrifice 1400. Cost $1200. 814·773-9128. Electric adding machtna. 830. 304·773·9126 Save $10 .00 on Goldwelt Permt. Finally a Perm you can li\le with. Healthy looking curlt aeem like an impo11ible dream until the Goldwell Perm System. Reg. t46. Slle t36. Top of the Staira. 814-992-6720. Exp1rea Nov 7th. 276 gal. fuel oil tank. 8100 . Call 814-949·2969. Stereo component system for aele H11lergeapeakers. 8 track and cauette. tape recorder, AM ·FM radio Turn able comes with own cabinet and ato rage for tepea and records. Very good condition 1200 Call 6~4-992 · 5293 after 6 .00. Doors, windows. wooden mentela, school dest' a. over head gas heaters. 1 ton cr~ne . Miec. items . 614·992· 5113 aher 6 p.m. Whirl Pool washer and dryer. Tappan gas ltO\Ie All excellent condition . 614-985-4433 . t125 each . Grein fad fraazar beef Call Roy VanMeter. 814-949-2614 For sale, King size waterbed and headboard. Queen aize waterbad and bookcase head board . Call 614 -992· 6723 aher 6 00 anytime weekends. Firewood for sale Delivered anytime 830 .00 . 304· 8953446 . All Chriltmaa Trees S12 00 Come early before cold weather. tag your tree at Newell's Christ· ma• Tree Farm on Hanging Rock Road, 304-773-6371 or 304- 882 -2886. Store cleanup · misc. hems Plcken'a Furniture. V;z mile out Jericho Rd. Pt. Pleasant. 304676 -1460. Buy 6 Toning Tables and receive a free Suntan bed. Offer good until Dec. 30. 1987. Call Cartbbean Tans, Inc., 304-4.22 ·4200 SwiVel rocker 860.00. New hand crocheted bed spread quilt 8160.00. Phone 304· 676 · 6719 Free standing or insert Kindlewood, wood burning 1tove, 304-676-2367 . Regi1tered American Eskimo puppies. camping trailer fully equipped, 304-676 -2989. 1973 Fruehau140 ft flat trailer, $1 ,600.00. 304· 882-3236 . ~-----------.1....----------...J Ready mix concrete and all concrete supplies. Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, 304-773-5234. 66 Good m1xed hay . Ca11614-9492273 Transporlal;on Oragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Pertlan and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New kltten1; Pertlans Coli 814-446-3844 ofter 7PM . AKC Chihuahua pupa. Call614448-7766. 8 mos. old female Schnauzer. AKC registered. Call 614-446· 8024 aher 6 :00 PM . 2 black male Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 814 -261-8309. 1984 Escort GL - Juat hed 81000 work done 83000 Firm Good tiret. Runs good. Cell 614-379·2278. Musical Instruments For Sale: Spinet-Consle Piano Ba,gain Wanted. Reaponaible part to take over low monthly payments on Spinet Plano. See locally. Mr White. 800-3273345, Ext. 102. Ksy upright 8a11 Fiddle. 8 800 Cell 814-246·6668 ask fo1 Connie or 245-6096 leave m81uge. .Upright piano, very good -c"Ond. t60o .oo. Phone 304-876 132p ~ar111 Suppl1~s & Liv t:sl uck 61 Farm Equipment 1986 Dodge Omni. 6 spd., atr, 19,000 miles, 4 dr. Nit:e. Call , 614·379· 2725 1947 Willy Army Jeep. 8660 Call 814-446-0812 . 1974 Dodge Oart, 2 dr. Excel. cond . Must He to appreciate. Call614-446-1774. 1974 Chevy Impala. 360, auto., PS. PB, AC. Runs. Needs carburetor work. $360. Cell 614-4.46 -4680. Black 1968 c8maro. 96 percent totally rettored. Cell 114-446 · 7672- day, 446-1522- night. Stainless steal e•hauttsy•tema. Now cu1t9m made for your truck, motdr home or claasic car. With lit•time warrenty.-Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athana, Ohio . 1· 800·843-3767 1973 Plymouth Satellite Custom 4 door eedan . Good condition . Asking S600 . OBO Call 614-949-2893 1983 Chrysler New Yorker f+fth Ave . Edition . Runs gOod . $2500. 61 4-742·2249 1980 VW Rabbit. Guoline carburetor. Cali614- 949-2B49. 1981 Plymouth Reliant station wagon, 88,000 mile1 . $1460. Cell 304-675-5442. 1977 Chevv Monza V-8, sun roof, auto., 304· 876·2406, b• lore 6. 304-675-1604. Home Improvements 63 Livestock Percentage Simmantal Cows bred to full blood Slmmentel bull. Coli 614-949-2822. Lepard lkin appalooae. Saddle and bridle Included. 814-8435276, OI-l, NO, Sl~.:.­ t~ fiT" 1.5' AN OLJTMOPf?D CONCE:f-T. Trucks for Sale Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipoll•. Otolo Phone 614-446-3B88 or 614446-4477 & 4 W .O. 1979 GMC 8 pa11. van. 67.000 actual miles. PB . PS . air. New finith. Call614-448-4169. Dodge Cargo Van· long wheel base, V-8 , auto . Verv depends· bla. Cheap. Call614-246-!i040 1986 'ford Van . Starcrah . GT aerlea converalon. A.C .. Excellent condition . Low mileage. 614-992·611 3 after 6 p.m. Ill 1!21 Tour of Duty ot murdering a bigoted white sotdier.C (!]) First Eden Look at the creat1ng of the Mediterranean Sea and the lands around it. 1;1 I!Jl Prlmenewa Wrap ups of the day's world news and in dtpth feature reports: (1 :00) ® MOYIE: Rio Lobo (G) (1:54) Ell 11) MOVIE: Mining In lUE rom HAVE. 100 MNJI CA~DIDA1E'5 Of .1KtJE ~SIOOJTIAL SfA1URE ... JUSf A LOf Of c.,.a..o3 M1BtTIOOS &.M ~HO WIWT 10 f£ \HE. 'CE'O' OF AJJ\E.R.IC.A 84 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ll-lERE's A FROO 5UPPE'R IN MY DISH. HE TAL.KSD MEOt.lTOF ! WONDER WHATFR~5 TA5TEUKE ... 0 IT. GA 0 ~P~MP.' "'~a-.~ BF!! CARS ARE NOW TALKIN' THEIR TO DRIVERS!! G .eneral Hauling Dillard Water Service Pools, Cisterns, Wells. Oeltverv Any time. Call 614-446 -7404-No Sunday calls. .&liT ii-IE SAIELUTE DISH H~S 8JTTA60•. Paul Rupe. Jr. Water Service Paola, cistern1, walla. Call 614: 446-3171 . Watterson 's Water Hauling reuonable rates. immediat~ 2,000 gallon delivery, CISterns. pools. well, etc . call 304 -6 762919. Coal and limestone -deltwery phone 304-675-3190 . ' PEANUTS 87 Upholstery ~OU SHOUL[7 WRITE A A & M Custom Couch•• and Reupholsterv. St . Rt. 7, Crown C1ty. Oh. 614 ~ 256 · ,470 , E\le. 614 -446-3438. Open dally 9 to 4 30, Sat 9:30 to 1 :30 Old & new Uphottered • Mowrey's Uphols1Gring aorv~ng trt county area 22 yea u; . The best in 1urmture upholeturing. Call 304 - 875 - 4154 for tree estimates. 8:30 I I (l) {I) D IUl A Dlftarent World (I) MOYIE: 'A View to a Kill' ABC Thursday Night Movie (PG) (2 :11) 1;1 9:00 (I) 700 Club I I (I) IUl Cheers Rebecca cuts off Norm's bar tab. which he pays by painting her OffiCe. (I) (!]) Myateryl Search 1or witnesses intens1f1es in the case ot the murdered gigolo. V1nn1~ 1111!2) WiSeguy learns that Sonny's 1mpend1ng marriage Is pre1ext tor gang war. I!J) Larry King L/vel In depth interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 I I (]) IUl Beverly Hilla Buntr Norman Buntz heads west to start a pnvate detectite agency. 1;1 10:00 Ill Sbalght Talk I I (I) IUl L.A. Law Grace meets Kuzak's ex-w•le , whom he never told her about, by chance . ® The Conatttullon: That Delicate Balance The Individual vs the State and Society. Who shall prevail? i Electrical & Refrigeration Action 2: The Beginning (A) (1 :36) 8:05 Cil MOVIE: North by Nilrlhweat (NR) (2.16) i APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE. Wood. and coal stoves. furnaces, and mserta Brunco, Ashley, Consolidated Outchwest . Buy, sell, trade. 10 yrs . experience. Rt . 143, Carpenter, Ohio . 614· 698-6121 . A & R Water Service. Home cisters, wells, pools filled Formerly James Boys Watan Call 304-675 -6370 Vans as minister to Great Bntatn. i Electric aewer ciNning, gas. water, & sewer services . For all your plumbmg needs call the PLUMBING DOCTOR . 1 · 682· 6653- 24 HOUR SERVICES. 1970 Ford . Aaklng $600. Call 614-266-1941 or 268 -6674 1978 Ford F-160 Ranger Lariat, air, cruise control. 81.200.00 firm. 304-676-6799 . 0 (J) Sledge Hammar/ Sledge broadcasts a warning to a terrifying, life-threatening caller. Q (I) Adams Chronicles John Quincy Adams also serves Starks Tree and lawn Service, lawn care, landscaping, stump removal. 304-576-2842 or 576-2903. J & J Water Service. Swimming pools. cisterns, wellt. Ph. 614245-9285 1977 Ford ~-250 trailer apecial 460, air, cruise, exc cond, very cletn, $3 ,000.00 tirm . 304676·2302. ~ College Football ALLEY OOP Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed same day Pump sales and service. 304896-3802 1980 Volkawagon ptek·up, 4 eyl., 4 •pd., PS, PB, AM -FMCau, air 74,000 mlle1 . Vary clean. Well taken care of. $1696. Call Deys or Eve's.614-44.6-9407 . 19B6 S·10. PS, PB. Extra1 . Call anytime, 614· 246- 6626 or 446-9&13 . "'' @cheers til(!) M'A'S'H 7:05 (]) Andy GnHHh 7:30 I I (I) HollyWOOd Squareo ill Speedweek (T) {I) Newlywed Game 0 (I) Judge I!J) Wheel of Fortune Q I!J) Crossfire (0:30) 1111!21 IUl Jeoperdyl Q ® Bamey Miner 8) (!) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 ffi sanford and Son 8:00 (I) Hall Town II (I) IUl The Cooby Show Cloft and his lather pay a visit 10 the Huxtables' neighbor. {I) Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Ca11304-676-1331 85 73 ·' RON'S Television Service . House calla on RCA. Quezar. GE Speciellng in Zenith. Call 304-676-2398 or 814 -446· 2464. '79 Ponti8c Firebird. V-8 automatic, good cond. 81, BOO. 00. 304-676-737& . Now buying shell corn or ear com. Call tor letestquote1. Riv8f City Farm Supply, 814-4462985 . Ill SWEEPER tnd sewing machine repair, parts, and' supplin. Plc:k up and delivery, Oavis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgn Creek Rd Call 814· 448· 0294. D-2 dour No blade. No w~neh . Runs good. Aaking 12000. Call 614·882-7348 . . 62 Wanted to Buy and 11nancial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) @ iUJ Wheel of Fortune Aoge~sBasement Ras1dent1al or cofnmercial wir~~g . New service or repatrs. Ltcensed electrician Eatimate free . Ridenour Electrtcal. 304· 675 -1786. International 1060 grinder mixer magnet. Hay fHder, 3 1creens. good cond. 304-273-4215. reports on world economics Waterproofing. 1985 Olda Ninety Eight Regency sedan. 8.400 m1le•. AM FM stereo caaaeHe, loaded, l1ke new, mutt aee to appreciate, call 304-B82-3152." 1977 Honda Civic station wagon. 4 cvt. 4 speed. good tires, body and Interior. runs good, 8400.00 . 304 -882 3323. 72 1 BASEMENT WATEAPROOFINQ Unconditional lifet(me guarantee. Local reference• furnished . Frae estimates. Call coHect 1-614· 237-0488, day or night CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 W•t. Jackson, Ohio. 514-286-1451 . Musey Ferguaon, New Holland, Buah Hog Saln • Service. Over 40 uaed tractors to choo•e from & complete line of neW & used equipment Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. For sale. 420 John Deere gasoline dozer with wench. 614-992-2789 after 6 :00. York. (0:30) ® WKRP In Cincinnati Ell(!) Too Clooe for Comfort 6:35 (]) Carol Burnett 7:00 (I) Remlngton Steele I I (I) PM Magozlno ill SportaCanter (L) Cll Entertainment Tonight I!J (I) People's Court (I) (!]) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) I!J) Newa I!Jl MonayHno Current Private Johnson is accused 82 l I _.~.1. . . .~1-. . .J~ l EXOIO 3 L...L.I...LI ~ _;.S~O;....::.G.,.:T:.....:..;H-11 .."•, I I ., 5 1_ 16_ _ _ ~a~ldspeaker The voice 110m the announced: "We'll be testing the speaker system for 8mergency use." I chuckled when lhe voice ,...--..;_----:---, added, "Contact melf you-·-llhia." c I--T~.:.....;I;,7i=-TI::...;1--=:..~8~ Complele lhe chuckle quoted by fdling in the mbsmg words 1.-.J.L-..J.-..1.._.J.-....1..-.J you develop from step No. 3 below. I T R UJ I S Q anchored live from New Services 1974 Buick Regal, 464 engine. good cond, 304· 676- 6043 aher 7 .00 pm. 1973 lnt'l 866 die~et tractor w / plowl & tranaport disc, $4760. 2010 JO tractor w / 2 row JD corn plantar, N1w Idea 310 1 row com picker. t3960. Call 614-286-8622. I!J) She>wBir Te>day News of 1he entertelnmen1 world Is For sale or trade. 11 foot Mountaineer pickup truck camper. fully aeH contained. like new cond, 304-676-2072 after 5:00PM . 81 1111!21 CBS Newa (!]) Rockochool . Scottie Camper Trailer. Fully furnished . 8300 . 814 · 843 5318 or 614-843·5267 1------------ AKC Reg Min Dachshund puppiet. Hal h.t first shots • 79 Chrysler Corbora. Auto .• PS , wormed. 11'10. Call 114·37•- ' P8. crui... mist wipers, A.C , 2273. power windowa. Clean car & e,.cet . shape. Call 614-446Male AKC Reg. Pekinaeee. 7 6889 mot. old. Partially housebroken . t76. Coli 614-2&6-9391 . 1987 Olda 98 Regency. Excel. cond. 74.000 mi. Loaded . Cell AKC Springer Spaniel•. black & 614-448-0796. wh1te and white a. liver, born No\1. 1. reserve now for Christ1978 Chevy Nova. V-8, autom81, only 41eft. 814-988-2621 matic. Call 814-44.8 -2115 after or 304 -882-2815. 4:00PM . 57 I!J) 78 Jayco camper 24 h . Good condition. $3000. Searl LXI series cem-corder, 1 year old. $1000. Call 614-379-2177 or 614-379-2897. 71 Auto•s For Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breedt ... All etylea. lams Pat Food Dealer Julie Webb Ph 614·"48-0231 ·m {I) Ill (I) ABC Newa ~ · (I) NTghtly Buolnaaa Report I-lOW- & Grein Pets for Sale New Holland end of 1e11on hay tool sale. AH hay tool• at delaer cost plua interest free financing until June 1. 1988 with normal down payment. Two461 . 3pt, 7 ft mowers •2.100 00. One31 1, 3 joint PTO, ttandard tires ragular pickup. ti.800 .00 . One 472, 7 ft haybine, 16,900.00. One 474 , 7 ft hayblna, $8,400.00. keeters Service Center. St. At. 87. Leon. w. Va. Phone 304-895-3874. "Every room has an ocean view." Hay 1!17/ Auto Repair 79 Motors Homes & Campers • ~ Winner's Circle (T} 1 8x24. alumn porch 304·882-31 9B. For sale. Raglstered 3 year old Suffolk Ram t1 00 . Good breeder 304-773 -6636 or 304· 773· 9649 after 6p. m . IF THE UNITE;O j;TATe!P HA; NOT Rf;GPONDC:D ----------'. WANT TO BUY Pontiac or ~ Struts. $119.96 pair, installed. Most models. Muffler Man. 9 Stimp11on Ave. Athens, Ohio. 1· 800-B43·3767 Bultding Ma1trial1 Block, brick, aewer pipea, windovn, lintels, etc Claude Wmters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614245-6121 . .. .. CAPTAIN EASY Wanted for 1978 or 1 979 Dodge Magnum XE or GT. factory 1ender flares and other misc. tr1m pieces. Call 614-9492693. Regtstered Polled Hereford bull, Enforcer 372 for sale. Call 614-44.6-3762. 1971 International Scout, sale chop. 1971 Starcraft popup camper. BanjoS. Mandlin. 1980 Dateun ptck-up, in good shape. Call 814-388-8437 anytime. ' rn m stalled . Most kitS, Fords . Chevy Dual exhaust f99.96 Intrucka. Van•. 4x4'1. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave ., A then•. Ohio. 1-800 ·843-3787 Ch8Ye1te four cyhnder motor, phone 304-676-6348 . THURS., NOV. 5 6:00 (I) Crazy Like a Fox 11 aJ <ll I!J) 1!21 IUl News ill SportaLook (T) (I) Dr. Who (!]) Square One TV Q ® Facto of Lite fll (!) One Day at a Time 6:05 (]) Allee 6:30·11 (I) iUl NBC Nightly News Chevy small block 202, small chamber heada. Completely re· done. Comet with roller rockers. Call 614-446·7672 or 446· 1622 after 5·00 PM . - - - - - - - - - -le- 77 awning. UMI EVENING Auto Parts Registered Quarter hone, Sor· rell Gelding. Born May 1 1. 1985. White blaze w / 3 white feet. 30 days professional trainIng. $850 Coli 614-266-6522. 55 Bui!ding Supplies .' 1973 Harley Oav id•on Sportstar. Like new. 82000 . 814 -742· 2249. Full size warm morning stove like new. •3715.00. Kitchen cook atove with ovMhead warming cabinet. $346.00 . Located near Arbuckle. Call efter 1 :00, Hun· tington, 304.-731-1170. Woodburner- long mfg. Co. Excel. cond. Elec. tan. Real energy SB\Ier. Must ucnf1ce. Call 614-446-1966. SNAFU® • 1988 Honda 4 Trax . 260 R. e"cellent condition. $1500 . Call 614-742-2796 . ....----1 .~ WOlD Motorcycles Budget Tranamiuiona: Used and Jebuilt, ell type1. Guarantee 30 days. Call 614-379-2220 or 304-875-4230. Space for amall trailera. All hook-ups. Cable. Alto efficiency rooms, air and cable Maaon, w .vo. Call304·n3.6661 . 400 aq. ft commercial space suitable for offlcea, retailing. or services. Prime locstlon-corner or 2nd. & Pine In Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear. •360 par month. Call 614-448-4249 or 446-232&. Television Viewing 4 W.O. & Accessories 64 Misc. Merchandise For Lease 74 76 \'lvors Shollow well oump.1Uoed 4 mot. Cell814-246-648d . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Farm Houae for rent. No deposit Children welcome. a1 60 1 mo. Cell 814-256-1676. 1'\oTcl.. 1.-et:>t!E"! for Joa. 2 bedroom mobile home, clo .. to school. shopping, hospiUII, coli 9:0o to 4:00, 304-8754600. t\El<'E, HAD ~T'f6"N 1q Hardwood firewood for sale 120 pick-up load . Ca11614·2581670. Atarl with 33 games super 1------- -& charger. Call614·446-9700ask l!o 15 The Daily Ohio We a6\ 'fiiE!ZE wt t>\SCOI6!<£]) TtlAI Plastic ciatern •tate aPproved. plastic- septrc- larfka, lllastlc culverts. metal culverts . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· _••_n_._o_h_._•_1_•_·2_8_6_-•_9_3:..0:..._ _ Magie Chef ga1 range Qold E•cel. cond. $60. Call614-3792278. Vans Thursday. November 5. 1987 1987 '76 Jeep CJ7. automatic, PS, ., 8900.00 firm, 304-876-6799 . Callahan's U1ed T1re Shop. Over 1 ,000 tires, lii&s 12, 13, 14, 115, 16. 18.1 . 8 mllea out Rt. 218. Call 614-256 6261 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. f\oute 33. North of Pomeroy Rentol troiloro. Coli &14·992· 7479. 49 73 Larry Wrlgllf 'N' CARLYLE Rooms for rant, day week. month. Gallia. Hotel. Call 814441-8680. Rent as low •• $120 1 month. Quality firewood, all hardwood, for sale. 126 a pick-up load. Call Furnished room ... 100. Utilldn 614-367-0669 . paid. Share bath. Single mala. 1::-:-::-:-------919 Second. Gallipolis. Call Big Oakota Farm Home- built on 44.8-4416 after 7pm your lot only. $12,996 & up. Call 614-886-7311 . Can do hght hauling and roofing. Reasonable raus Thu~day.Novamber5, COLUMN ON MI\NNERS 1111!2) Knots Landing Valene resists Gary's efforts to be more involved with their twins. Q (!]) News @ EVening News A wrap up of today· s news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) Ell (!) Benny Hill 10:30 (I) Great American Outdooro (0:30) (!]) Adama Chronicles Adams struggles to keep America out of war w1th France. ®News Ill(!) Hogan's Heroes 11:00 (I) Remington Steele I I (I) {I) fiJ (J) I!J) 1111!21 iUJ Nawa (!) NFL's Greataat Moments 1986 Divisional Playoffs (A) ill Sign Off @ Money/Ina Current reports on world economics and financial news wl1h Lou Dobbs. (0:30) til (!) Love Connection 11:05 (]) MOVIE: The Outfit (PG) (1 :43) 11:30 11 (I) IUl Tonight Show ill SportoCenter (L) Cll Cheers D (I) Nlghlllna Q I!J) Magnum, P.l. (!]) Actor's Theatre I!Jl Sporta Tonight Action packed sports highlights with NICk Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) 1111!21 'Night Heat' CBS Late Night Teenage girl f1nds vital evidence in homicide case, but can't testily . ®Magnum, P.l. Fragments liD(!) M'A'S'H 12:00 Ill Buma ond Allen (!)Water Skiing 1987 International Tour from Augusta , GA (R) ." SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Urr;hln - Frock - Acuhl - Nutmeg - CHECKOUT " My sister·ln•law seys that one olllfe's small satiSfactions is getting first place on a newly opened CHECKOUT line. BRIDGE NORTH James Jacoby .A 7 tAKHO u... a7 +to 9 s 3 +7 Getting away with stealing EAST WEST +K 7 2 +QH 'QH3 "t9 6 'J10964 • QJ 10 +86 By James Jacoby Occasionally there is conjecture as to which profession produces the best bridge players . Many of tbe game's early experts were lawyers. Presently many top players are computer programmers. Certainly the medical profession bas produced a host of fine players, including John Fisher, winner of tbe most master points in competi· tion in 1972. For the rest of the week, we will look at some fine plays made by doctors early in the history of bridge. Dr. Julius Siegler was declarer in three no-trump and received the jack of hearts lead. He won the ace in dum· my and immediately played a club toward his hand. East could not gain by rising with the club ace, so be ducked. Wben Dr. Siegler won the club king, be knew that continuing clubs would require a 3-3 split to net enougb tricks lor his contract. So be switched to dia· moods, playing a low one and ducking in dummy. Now the expected 3-2 division in that suit gave him nine tricks, +AI09S SOlJTH +A J 8 'K2 t&2 +KQJ432 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West North Eut Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass . 1+ Pass Opening lead: ., J but be could never have got them if be bad not first scored a club trick. It's a simple little play, but one often overlooked. Lesson: When you need to steal a t.nck before going about your business, always lead up to the honor bold· ing; give your opponent a chance to duck. ~~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Clu.~inkal DOWN I Acfr·l•s.s, spray 5 Sdwnl 2 dan<"t' 3 9 On high 11 Etna's spl'w 4 12 Search for prey 5 13 Emissary 6 15 Had dinner 7 16 Speck 18 Gordon 8 MacI0 19 Guarantee 14 21 Monsiew-'s 17 season 20 22 Eng.'s 23 neighbor 23 French 24 city Ad!'l~ Diminish Wit!'hes' gatht>nng Night before Receptacle Tease Play the glutton Sea cow Last " Harold - " Mini~ lind Father Inverness, e.g. Lindbergh's rank 25 Foolish 26 Disrobe 27Indian prince 28 C hild's delight 30 Summary of beliefs 31 European river 32 Succmct 36 Darne I or dock 38 Pulpit topic 40 Sword's conqueror 24 Custody 26 Fruit 27 " - of Tralee" 28 Hint 29 Boxing great 30 Secret 33 Garfield's master? 34 Bread or whiskey 35 Cut down 37 Liqueur flavoring 39 Church feature 41 Oklahoma city 42 Nervous 43 Comic, Jay44 Indigence DAILYCRYPfOQUOTES-Here's how to work it : 11 11 AXYDLBAAXR isL'ONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length af!d formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 11·5 I R A K XV V B G VATK Y J L 0 M RG J Z V D K FA DLXRPGL ARYONL ALGG -MVDLMY HVVM RML F V I L A 0 L LA C MLRY DLRYLA OACMRYOYPZL XRHVA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LABOR AND ABSTI - NENCE ARE .TWO OF THE BEST PHYSIC IANS IN THE WORLD. -THOMAS T~YON c •• • �• 16:_The Sentinel Thursday. NOvember 5, 1987 Ohio In the spotlight 123RD Key to strong.family • notices • . Choose popular music, rock, country, religious music or soundtrecks. RIG. ss.79 SALE Vol.37, No.127 Copyrighted 1987 to s15,75 WOMEN'S WRANGLER BAR STOOLS •SHAPED SEAT - Misses Sizes S, M, L, XL -Pull-on or zip-up hooded tops -Comfortable Pants ·Yellow, Pink. Gray. Black SWIVEL 24" & 36" $ 8 8 SPECIAL PURCHASE FLOOR LAMPS Beautiful brass . plated floor lamps. Perfect for reading, sawing or every· day use. 3 styles. lEG. $79.99 ONLY AIIIII~ERSAR'I $ 5 7 77 SALE SALE! MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS - MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Big selection of styles and colors in flannels, poly cotton blends, plaids. stripes, solid colors. S, M, Land XL. plus Big Sizes and Talis. Waist sizes 29 to 60. Plain and pleated front styles in many excellent. solid colors. Our Hubbard slacks included . Buy Now for Christmas! 514.95. WEStERNS ................... S11.95 S16.95 WEStERNS ................... S13.50 SJ8.95 WESTERNS ................... 515.10 522.95 W15tiRNS ................... 511.30 S15.95 $19.95 S22.95 S29.95 MEIGS TEACHERS ON STRIKE - These .members of the Meigs Local Teachers Association were on the plckel line at the Pomeroy , Elementary School Friday morning, the Ilrst day of a strike called by lhe association when a final SLACKS ............... 512.77 SLACKS ...........:... S15.87 SLACKS ............... S18.27 SLACKS ............... S23.87 BED SHEET-S , SPORTSWEAR SALE FLANNEL SHIRTS Special rack of Pandora, Ocean Pacific · and Russ. ~mall, Medium, Larg~ and Extra Large sozes plus Talis and Bog Sizes upto4X . Colorful plaid flannels with warm nylon quilt lining. leg. 524 Pants ................ Sale 118 Reg. 528 Skirts ................ Sale S21 Reg. 5~2 Knit Tops .......... Sale S24 Reg. 144 Sweaters........... Sale S33 Reg. ?26.95 ............ Sola S21.56 Reg. $29.95 ........... Sale S23.96 ,.. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Solid colors, whites, stripes and neat patternt. Neck sizes 14'12 to 17. Sleeve length• 32 to 35. Tapered and fu11er cut styles . Buy LlnLE GIRLS' PILLOW SALE Fluffy. soft bad pillows. Filled with Dupont Oualofil. Machine washable. dresses. Sizes· 6 months to size 14. REG. Sl 0.00 TO 55_6 .00 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Reg. SJ 0. 95 Standard Pillow .... S9.29 Reg. S12.95 Queen Pillow ... S10.99 Reg. S14.95 King Pillaw ...... S12.69 $7 99 to$44 79 OUTFITS C11sual and dressy styles. Pant suits, bibs and tdps. Sizs 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 7. 514.50 TO S32.00 Ija,ck11t outfits, THERMOS BRAND ANNIVERSARY DESK SALE ROLL-TOP DESKS, DOUBLE PEDEStAL DESKS, PRINCESS IOLL·TOPS AND SECREtARIES • and durability againat many spills and stains. · REG. REG. REG. REG. Sl99 Yl!! ~~ e Ph arm.,!~.Y..". - -·------ -·'-- --- ' flbt~ltld• ~0¥ t RO'r . OHIO 411 41 Ul -lUI CMAt!G[ CARD S229 :279 349 -· --~- MEN'S AND BOYS' Ex~ellent quality by Hanes. White or grey with · stnpe color.. tops. Boys 9 to 11; Men's 9 to 15. REG. $2.25 SOCKS .................;.... SALE S1.79 REG. $2.50 SOCKS .......................SALE S1.99 REG. $2.75 SOCKS ...................... SALE S2~ 19 ELBERFELDS POMEROY 992-6669 --···· ·----------.·------ S249 DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK ...................,.. SALE S279 PRINCESS ROLL-TOP DESK ...................SALE S349 P£DESTAL ROLL-TOP DESK ...................SALE S439 DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK ......................SALE AIINI-ERSARY SALE TUBE SOCKS Enhance the beeuty of your home with your choice of en olegantly styled desk by DMI . Each Ia accented with b.ra11plated hardware end finished In OMI's own Dyma guard protective finishing procen to insure hardne.. 211 C-1 N•w- at8: 15 p.m . About one hour later, Ben Gerber, Ohio Education Association representative ou t of Athens, advised the' board's negotiating team that the teachers had voted to strike. Friday morning, teachers of the district moved onto picket lines at the various schools at about 6 a.m. School buses ran as usual but there was a shortage of riders. At the Pomeroy Elementary School about 69 students out of the enrollment of some 400 were In the building Friday morning. However, Supt. Dan E. Morris said that students who did report for classes In buildings throughout the district were dismissed at 9:30a.m. The Meigs Local Board of Education has a continuing con!tact going with the non-certified employees of the district and the non-certified employees were at their posts Friday morning In the schools. However, schools could be declared officially closed by Supt. Morris or the board of education and only the 12-month non-certified employees would report for work If that happens. · There are about 80 non-certified employees In the district. The contract of the non-certified employees also expired on Aug. 31 but the group has been negotiating with the board on a I continuing contract basis. The last negotiating session scbeduled between the two groups several weeks ago was called by the non-certified employees and another session has not been set. The Meigs Local Baord of Education had made no effort to line up substitute teachers In an attempt to f111 In jobs for the strike .. Supt. Morris Indicated that the last position of the Meigs Local Board of Education also was that ex-curricular activities could continue In the district 11 a strike took place. The contract between tbe Meigs Local Board and the Meigs Local Teachers Asooclatlon explred on Aug. 31 but was continued as negotiations took · place In the district between the negotiating teams of the two groups. The teams first met on May 26 but on Aug. 26, the negotatlons were declared to be at impasse by the Meigs Local Teachers Association. A federal mediator entered the picture but a solution did not materialize and on Oct. 23, the teachers Issued a statement to the board that due to the lack of progress the teachers association was termtnatlng the extension of the negotiated contract. Continued on page 8 · clearly d_eflne ihe right of way. It would participate In it. Wingett BY KATIE CROW Sel!llnel Corri!IJMinjleQI was )ndlcated tbat lhe right of 1 State· ,Senator .)'an Long at- , w.ay . appear~ to be the bone of tended Syracuse V111age Council ·contention. re.solved. . . · Thursday night. . The state has Indicated on two I,.ong stated that hew1111nvestlLong presented Mayor Eber occasions that It would assist but Pickens and council members again the problem of right of way with a State Flag and on behalf of plagues the Issue.. Mayor Pickens stated that the councll and Mayor Pickens Long "Three weeks ago we had a plant machinery wUI be greatly state legislature Is comtemplatByCHARLESA.MASON Wingett further . stated that presented Roger Michael with a plans were. prepared to do the commitment that the plant would diminished In value and operatng passing an Issue that w111 OVP News Staff plaque commending him for his work and the state Indicated It Gary Freeman, United Steel- open," Freeman said, shaking tiona'! ablilty If It sits Idle for a Continued on !>age 8 work on the house numbering workers Local 5171 president, his head. "This week we' have a third-straight winter. And seproject. said Thursday evening thaI three commitment that the plant Is , cond, come DeC.31, theunlonwlll Long also presented Michael have to make a move to settle weeks ago there was a commit- doubtful." with a Senatoral Citation under severance pay and pensions for Freeman and White both ment (rom otflclals that the sponsorship of Long for communWest VIrginia officials workers. The pensions are praised .closed ·Foote Mineral plant at and attorney William Doepkln Ity service. It read In part "a rnlnlscule-$2,800 for a worker New Haven would open under great pleasure to commend you American Alloys, Inc. Now, as with their efforts thus far to employed for 23 years, and the as a ttuly selfless Individual and winter nears-the third for the engineer the buy-out and possi- severance settlement, eight salute you this day." closed ferroalloy plant-thai com- bly put nearly 300 people back to weeks pay, Is no better. work. "They've done all they can Robert Wingett, grants adminmitment has vanished. The workers haven't had a Istrator for the village, asked "It seems llke we got It and we do to help us," Freeman said. hospitalization since Long If he could possibly assist • The deal has been a difficult December of 1985program don't and we got and we don't," and many are the .v111age with a problem that said a disgusted Robert Gardner, one to engineer. With the plant just picking up scattered employhas been the topic of discussion financial secretary for the 200- shut down, Freeman said, there ment. However, the ranks have for 20 years. member union. Bernard White, · are no assets to barter, just the not thinned. White estimated Wingett explained that . the the local's vice president, used salvage worth of the closed only about 25 to 30 of the former section of highway on SR 124, one the same word-disgusted-In reac- .. facillty. And yet, there has been ferroalloys workers have sought and one tenths of a mile east of tion to news this week that hope. West Virginia Gov. Arch A. . employment out of the area. the vUiage, has been the sce,ne of Westinghouse Credit Corp. told Moore Jr. appeared to have "They went south," White said, a number of accidents over the plant buy-out organizers that pulled the plant problem out of adding, "but they can't rnalte years. · they are dropping out of the deal. the fire last. February when he enough money to live on." Wingett noted that the he felt Officials estimate It will take came to Wahama High School to As the workers' ranks remain the state has some obligation to $20 mllllon to get the plant up and announce the state was backing strong, the plant's potential do something. He noted that running again. The facillty made the buy-out by American Alloys, customers also continue to have there Is a tremendous drop off at ferroalloys for automobiles, Inc. with a $4 mllllon loan faith In the comeback. White and the spot and since the new bridge foundries and farm machinery guarantee, a move he called Freeman said major automakhas been built at Ravenswood placing "seed money" before concerns. ers General Motors al\d Ford the traffic bas Increased. WinA meeting Is being set up for poten!1al lenders. John Price, have told officials . they are gett also stated that the state Nov. 16 In Charleston to brief Moore's press secretary, said Interested in the ferro alloys once MICHAEL HONORED - Roger Michael, right, was presented a assumes responslbllty in other West Virginia Gov. Arch A. Thursday that he didn't know the plant Is back up and running. plaque, on behalf of the VUiage of Syracuse, by Stale Senator Jan vUiages. The State of Ohio Moore Jr. on the status of the . why the deal stl11 hadn't been " They said, 'If you get It open, ·Long.at a meeting of council Thursday night. The plaque read "lor contends that their (the state's) plant buy-out, State Sen. Mike sealed and added the governor we'll come back,"' White said. dedicated efforts and community service to the VIUage of only responslblllty Is the paveW111lam may have more ro say about the. Shaw said this morning. Syracuse." Michael has all put completed the house numbering The stage on which the buy-out ment. Wingett added "It Is really subject when he returns from his D~pkln , the Pittsburgh, Pa ., was also presented a Senatoral project for the vUiage. Michael Is being enacted Is domidrama a dangerous deal." legal couns_el for American Al- Japan economlc development nated by foreign-owned ferroalLong, which read In part "a Cltallon, under the sponsorship of Wingett also added that It loys, Inc.,·and Frank Lee, Mason trip Saturday night. great pleasure to commend you as a truly selfless Individual and would help If the S!f!.le would Lysander Dudley, state eco- loy companies, one reason the County development authority · salute you this day." two men said that they chose to director, w111 both be Invited to nomic development director, · call the new prospective comthe 'skull session,' Shaw added. also part of the planning, Is pany American Alloy, Inc, About 90 of the 200 union travellng with Moore. " We One competitor, Elkem MP· members got the grim news at a thOught then (In February) that short meeting Thursday night at it would only take a few months, " tats, Is Norwegian, and the other, escrow money would be needed Shaw, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., the union hall at Hartford.· They Price said. Notice that the plant SKW Is a German. company. The $21,600 escrow account to repair Pomeroy St. At the time and that Mason VIllage Council were also told all Is not lost. would be shut down.came to the Elkem has a plant south of comprised of $6.600 worth of the bridge was reopened and the would abide by Shaw's decision. "They're stlll working on putting workers In September of 1985 and Marietta, Ohio, and SKW has a donations from businesses In ferry service discontinued, FranMeigs and Mason Cou~ties, and It was Shaw's opinion that, as something together,'' Freeman operations ceased In .December plant In Calvert City, Ky. Freeclose examined the street and stated In the contract, Franclose explained, adding Westing- of that year. Currently there are man and White believe American $15,000 from former ferry operafound It to be In the much the was the final authority In assess- house's decision Is a "major . only two workers at the plant Alloys can outperform Its foreign tor Darrell Rodger, will be closed same condition as It was before Ing damages to the street and set-back'· to get the four electric- per'formln g machln~ competitors. "This plant has and the money returned to Rodger and the respective . the ferry. Franclose then recomrecommending release of the been known for Its quallty," maintenance. mended the escrow funds ·be funds . Shaw recommended the arc furnaces, the shipping debusinesses. Freeman said the long battle to White said, adding, "We can beat partment, the crushers, the sized Mason V111age Council voted released. them. Head to head , we can beat funds be released. · alloy and the 11ft trucks humming ressurect the plant Is reaching a However, due to complaints Wednesday night In regular Although Mason Council has again. major fork In the road. First, the them.'' . session to obey the contract as ! from residents along Pomeroy voted to . return the escrow written and Interpreted by their St. that the road had been money, they do plan to ask legal counsel, and release the damaged, Mason VIllage Council Franclose to attend a meeting to and Mayor George Nichols de- explain the situation to Pomeroy escrow !11nd. layed release of the funds. The contract, signed before the A teachers' strike In Eastern session with a federal mediator. be announced as soon as possible St. property owners. A publlc meeting was, atferry went Into operation when A large majority of ELTA's by Bailey and Eastern SuperinLocal School District has been It Is not known exactly when the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge tended by both Mason and Meigs papers authorizing the release of membership ratified the con- tendent Dan Apllng, who are averted. closed for repal rs, stated that County residents, was held In funds w111 be flnallzed. Joe Bailey. spokesperson · lor tract package last night In a jointly preparing the official Fred Franclose, of the West Mason so that Nichols could · Eastern Local Teachers' Associ- regular membership meeting. announcement. Rodger wUI receive his full , VIrginia Department of High· explain the reasons for the delay. ation, reported this morning that "We are now awaiting ratifica$I5,000 don<ttion. Businesses Both Ba lley and CIndy PItzer, At that time, Nichols stated which donated will get back a ways, would have final determia tenatlve agreement for a tion of tile package by . the president of. ELTA, expressed nation as to whether Pomeroy St. that ihe matter would be re- percentage of their money, ap- one-year contract was reached Board," Bailey said. · relief that tentative agreement In Mason was damaged by traffic viewed by Attorney Michael about 5 p.m. Thursday afternoon, proximately $57 for each $100 Details of the agreement w111 was reached . flow from the ferry, and If the following an all night bargaining donated. Escrow money to be returned ~:~~ED $1159 TO $2 559 SOLID STEEL UNBREAKABLE BOTTLE 2 Sections. 12 Pag• A Multlmodla Inc. B • l -~~~~h:ts,~t:~~:~~o::s~!:fJ :.... ,uy..out . questions ptJZZ e F M • I I k ~~~e:~~ts:nw~a~~~~:roblemls oote- mera p ant wor ers Ful Set ...................... Only $19.99 Queen Set .................. Only 126.99 WOllEN'S negotiating seSIIion Thursday night failed. There are about 157 teachers In the association and they were on lines at the various schools of the district this morning. Students who did report for classes Friday morning were sent horne about 9: 30 ~.m. Syracuse asks Sen. Jan Long . for help on highway problem Package(! in 4 piece 1et1 which include 1 fitted sheet, 1 flat sheet, and 2 pillow cases. All are no-iron percale in solid colors and prints. FALL DRESS SALE Cute fall styles. One and two piece 271 The approximate 157 teachers of the Meigs Local School Distrlct are on strike. A last minute effort by the negotiating teams of the distrlct's board of education a·nd the district's teachers association Thursday night went down the drain. Tea~hers . has Issued an Intent to strike"' 12: 01 a.m. on Nov. 6-'Friday morning. Thursday night the teams met with Joe Crowe, federal mealator, In an attempt to avert the strike. The session got underway at 6:30p.m. and lasted until 8:15. The board offered teachers a two year contract with current contract language In all other articles. The offer also stated that negotiations would be reopened on wage matters only with teachers to have the right to strike If new money came Into the district. The offer provided that the board would not apply a reduction In force for the school years of 1987-88 and 1988-89 and that the board would place an operating levy before voters of the district no later than May, 1988 with the levy millage to be set by the board of education. The proposal was rejected and teachers of the district met at the Meigs Junior High School near the Central Office of the district •CONTOURED BACK •FOOT RAIL Reg. -·512.00 ...............Sale $9.66 Reg. S14.00 ............ Sale 511.66 $18.00 ........... Sale 514.66 entine' Meigs teachers go on strike early today MAPLE SWEATS VIllAGE• ·PHARMACY REG. $2.69 50s. Ponierov-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, November 6. 1987 $4 65 TO $12 65 19.00 Shirts ............. ~ ... '15.30 •22.00 Shirts ................. •17.70 •23.00 Shirts ................. •18.50 Shirts ................. '19.30 $2296 at y SALE CASSEnE TAPES 0 SPECIAL SELECTON OF NAME BRAND COLOGNE FOR MEN AND WOMEN. 4540 We're Celebrating With Huge Savings Throughout The Store!. now for Christmas or layaway .' 1/3 OFF ON A Cloudy tonight. Low aear 41. Cloudy Saturday. Hlp In lew Pick 4 ·Page 6 Twin ,Set .................... Only 115.99 been on the rise for annexation to nearby Christopher, and one of the leaders for annexation Is Mayor Gene Flowers, a teacher tn the Christopher Elementary school. Flowers has been the u neontested mayor for six years. His wife, Jane, said her husband plans to resign and lead residents of Urbain- "as many as want to go" - In seeking annexation to Christopher. The Flowers and their 25-year-old twin sons, Larcy and Gary, represent almost 20 percent of Urbain's population. the town doesn't have a marker sign. "You can go through It and not know you've been here," Mrs. Flowers said. Daily Number 980 - Urbain still alive URBAIN, Ill. (UPI) - Only five people In Illinois' tiniest town voted against a proposal that would have wiped the village out of existence, but the handful of votes was all that was needed. The Franklin County vUiage In sou thern Illinois, with an official population of 21, voted 5-4 Tuesday against a dissolution proposal. In 1983, residents voted 11-9 to k~p Urbain alive. The tiny community, which has no village hall, post office or businesses and a miniscule budget, was a one-time coal mining camp. It was founded and named after a Frenchman who opened a coal mine. In recent years, sentiment has Ohio Lottery Church • By Cindy Oliveri Another key to good listening Is County Ext. Agent, genuinely paying attention to the Home Economics and 4-H person talking. If someone conAs I mentioned last week, fides· in you, paying close attenNovember Is Famll·y Life Month tion to what they are saying In Ohio. One of the keys to a relays the message of caring and strong family Is good communi- · security. With only a few !boughcation. This Is true not only for out procedures In mind, this can strong families but also applies be easlly accompllshed. to strong friendship and good KEYS TO GOOD LISTENING relationships at work. We have to Relaxing -~hyslcally, Initiating be good t~lkers to communicate, and keeping eye contact are good but even more Important, we responses to someone who Is have to be good listeners! Com- talking with you. By relaxing municating with a person under- physically you let your posture going stress or crisis can be a be comfortable and your movereal challenge. Good communi- ments natural, In tu~n making cation Is important to confllct your conversallon partner more resolution within the family and comfortable. with other acquaintances. Once you begin eye contact, This week, "In The Spotlight" maintaining It and varying It wlll takes a look at listening skllls In continue its effectiveness. If you effective communication. Apply stare long and hard at a person these Ideas In your communica- you might make them feel tions with famlly members, uneasy. Eye contac.t can be an friends, and co-workers. excellent tool .In good communiBe a good listener. To be a good cation so put down the paper, · listener the first thing you must turn off the TV or radio, and do ls ... stop talking. It's difficult, concentrate on each other! ' If not Impossible, to communiMake a strong effort not to cate when you are doing all the · Interrupt the person who Is talking. This does not mean talking, or jump from subject to however that you sit lifeless, not subject. Be alert and recognize muttering a single word. cues for your response or action Often the other person may not on your part. .1' know where to start. A few brief If the conversation comes to a open-ended questions or "door halt, go back and question openers" may be helpful. Try something said earller or ask some of these - "Tell me about them what they are thinking It"; "Would you llke to talk about about now. This might help to It"; or "Let's discuss lt". "rm open some new doors of llstenlng" and · "This seems communication. really Important to you" are all Try not to bring yourself andcues to the other person that you your opinions Into the conversaare ready to listen. tion. Being judgemental or conIn addltlon to asking questions , veying a superior attitude w!ll be sure to llsten to the answers. tend to make a person "clam They can often be a clue to up" . Lend a shoulder as an further avenues for discussion. ''equal" with adults, or ''reassur* Try not to be thinking abOut your lng parent" with your children. next answer or point; concen· Helping a friend or family Irate on listening to the ofher member work out a problem Is person with your ears and your easier with good communication. heart! Finding out how a person With a little forethought, a lot of really feels deep down Inside Is love, compassion, and sensitivan Important part of good com- Ity, you can work through probmunication. What comes out of lems together and strengthen the mouth may be totally differ- relationships In the process! ent than the deep down feeling a Did You Know That - The person Is having. Cooperative Extension Service Once you start talking, try to has Information available on how keep the conversation going. to recognize and cope with Respond with questions, repeat- stress? For additional InformaIng of information shared, or key tion contact the Meigs County thoughts. Try not to be too Cooperative Extension Service, judgemental. Each pcrsvn needs Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or to know that their thoughts and call 992-6696. Ideas are important. • r Eastern reaches tentative agreement USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS I ~-- -~~- I ., --- -"·--· - - ·- -- -), ..... -~--·-----· . .). -- -----. .. .-.....- -··- ---- --- - -----; • ' , � 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 11. November 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 November 5, 1987 battrell brown calaway cullum tanahorey