https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/99b2ecad26180c3979853add0322c578.pdf 86b1e50f942cd8f92dbcba5054285a9b PDF Text Text • 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 ., --- -"·--· - - ·- -- -), ..... -~--·-----· . .). -- -----. .. .-.....- -··- ---- --- - -----; • ' , �Friday, November 6, 1987 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. November R, 1987 Commentary , Trucks belch smoke I The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio llEVO'I'ED .'I'O THE INTERESTS OF THE M.EI!lS·MI\SON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Pi\T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controllt'r BOB HOEFLICH General ManaJter A M F.MRER nf Thr Uni11•d Pn•s s 1nlf'rn:H i on'-!!. lnL..m<l D:-~ il \ Prr~~~ A ssodJti nn and 1hf' Amf'r!c-rm Nrw~paprr Publ_i~hf'r' s A ~ soC'ii.l l lo n . I.F:l1'F.RS OF OP !N l ()l\ :H't' wl'l t·nmt '. Thf'\ ~ JO hould br• ·t<·~:-. 1h;1n :ltMl '' M cl s lnn t.:: AJI IPIII ' I '~ ai"I'!.:UhiPI ' I l (J I' IIil iOl! :1011 mU ~ I bf' Sig nt'{l 11 i l·h Oil mP . : nli\~·p~ J'. :I n(\ H•lt•phCinr• nu m h N N~)- un ... l_[! nt'fl lt•\l!'l' S w ill . bt · pub.J io.:.ht•(l l:I:!IN~ s Muld hf' in · J!tl ml l :J:-.I P. : uldn·!'l~i n):l 1":-.. ut'~ . IHII p0rsl•nali t il's Pick unknown for highest court . ' ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House ~porter WASHINGTON (UPI) -When It appeared that his Supreme Court nomination of Judge Robert Bork was going down the drain, President Reagan vowed that bls next appointment would be one Bork opponents would "object to as much. " .. One wonders If he had that In mind when he selected Douglas Ginsburg, a . little known federal appeals judge, age 41, to the high court, the second time around. Whether It was or not, Reagan's startling threat has remained In the minds of many Americans. His selection of Ginsburg is puzzling but not surprising. He was determined to name a conservative, one who believes In judicial restraint rather than flexibility to meet the times, and he apparently has done that. But no one really knows how Ginsburg feels about a multitude of current Issues that he will face as the years goon in that lifetime job, If he Is confirmed. He Is said to be an expert on antitrust and business law. His experience In the courtroom Is almost nil. His tenure on the appeals court amounts to one year although he was coilflrmed unanimously by the Senate for .that post. • In a world of winners and losers as Washington often Is portrayed, Attorney General Edwin Meese was the winner and White House chief of staff Howard Baker Is the loser. Baker Is a moderate, who If he chose to push his luck, may have been able to guide Reagan toward the center In the twilight of his presidency. But Meese, Reagan's longtime mentor, was determined to make sure that the replacement for Botk would be cut from the same cloth. Meese, for all his own troubles, prevailed with Reagan and when the surprise choice of Ginsburg was announced, the East Room was filled with conservatives and organized "Right to Lifers." Much is r)lllng on the American Bar Association and the opinion it will render next month on Ginsburg's qualifications. Opponents have little to mine In his record because as Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., putit, he has "no paper trail." . White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that Reagan was "Impressed'' with Ginsburg's seholarshlp. He also noted his' 'sense of humanity," but when asked to be specific, be simply said that those who Interviewed him felt that he had compassion. White House strategists briefed Bark and put him through mock hearings to prep him for his ordeal before the confirmation committee. Bork did not hesitate to express his views and opinions , and his positions that have changed over the years. Ginsburg, a much younger man, undoubtedly will be put through the same litmus test now that It is established that a potential justice can be questioned about his legal philosophy- that it Is not off limits. To most senators and the country at large, he Is an unknown quantity. Reagan did not interview him before his appointment. That was let! to Meese, Assistant Attorney General Bradford Reynolds, Baker and other Wblte House staffers. But Fitzwater said that Reagan was familiar with Gln~burg's work in the drive · for deregulation. Like Reagan, Ginsburg has a "get the government off our backs" philosophy, according to some reports. . As for the president, his choice of a new Supreme Court justice is based on a longtime desire to change the course of the high bench, to put It on the straight and narrow , and to keep it from expanding the Interpretation of the law to meet the social needs . That he hopes will be one of his key legacies. i Senseless violence Today in history Eastern to host Waterford tonight By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear • special hazards for children and persons with respiratory all· ments, the EPA standards per· mitted the total amounts of NOx fumes emitted to remain at current levels. Overall PM emls· slons, the tiny bits of solid matter that sneak past the lungs' natu ral defenses and are suspected of causing cancer, were to be substantially reduced under the EPA rules. To make up for lost time, the agency ordered the reductions to start with the 1987 model year heavy-duty vehicles. Hooray? Not quite. Incredibly, the EPA action was attacked by both sides. The Engine Manufacturers Assocla· lion and several engine makers sued tbe agency for being too severe; the Natural Resources , Defense Council and other envlr· onmentallsts sued It for being too lenient. The predictable result was further delay, thus guaran· teeing that no substantial reduc· lions In the big boys' emissions would take effect In the 1980s. In federal appeals court, the industry argued that the stand· ards had not been calculated EAST MEl GS -This week the Eastern Eagles will again 'sink· or-swim' as host Waterford hopes to play tbe role ol spoiler as the eastern Meigs Countlans travel to Washington County for its !ina! grid battle. Tlie floundering Waterford Wildcats have signed on as oppositlon,but have made It known despite its 0-8 record that .it Is a capable team . Coach Arch Rose stated, "This week against Waterford may be a big challenge baceause you cannot take any team for granted regardless of their record." Waterfrod Is not truly as poor as the record Indicates as they run lots of multiple offensive and defensive formations and plays. Rose stated, "We must prepare for and be able to recognize these formations ." "It is hard for 6s to stay up because this game does not mean that much(as far as league standings or rivalries go)except that this game does mean the difference of 6·4 or 5-5.1 am correctly, that they would re· quire technology not yet deve· loped and that the four-year deadline for compliance with regulations had been violated by the EPA. An engineer for Cum· rnlns Engine, a leading mt~nufac­ turer however, told our reporter Jennifer Smith that the EPA's Initial deadline for' NOx reduc· lions could have been met. Environmentalists argued that the standards were too lenient and based on the largest manu· facturer's capabilities, rather than on the Industry's "techno· logical leader," and also faulted the EPA tor allowtrlg companies to avoid penalties ~y averaging the emi ssions of all their vehicles. The appellate court agreed generally with the EPA's interpretation of the 1977:amendment, by gave the manufacturers a break, delaying the NOx emis· sions reductions till the 1990 model year. It remains to be seen whether the EPA, after 22 years of stalling, will finally decjde to protect the public's health tram the toxic titans of th~ traffic jam. WASHINGTON (NEA) - A revolutionary method of sentenc· ing federal criminals has gone into effect, eliminating much of the leeway previously given to U.S. judges on determining jail terms. The federal. "guidelines" which pertain to crimes commit· ted after Nov. 1- are a reaction to public clamor for tougher treatment of crlmlnals.-They are signed to ensure that defendants convicted of the same crime serve similar amounts of time In jail. The new system eliminates parole. Formerly, a harsh judge might give out ·a maximum sentence while a .lenient judge might give out a much lighter term for either prosecution or defense, and sentences may be modified by higher courts. The guidelines have been writ· ten by a blue-ribbon presidential panel, The U.S. Sentencing Com· mission, created by President Reagan under a 1984 law passed by Congress. The guidelines are the result of almost three years of work by the commission, Its staff and outside experts. They arrived at their recommended sentences by stud· ying almost 35,000 cases to determine exactly how long convicted defendants actually served. " Our sentences really reflect only what has actually been happening in the real world," explains Ju(lge Wilkins . " We based the guidelines on amounts of time · actually being served. The only real difference is that now, when a judge sentences, he can be assured that the defend· ant Is going to serve the amount of time he Is being given." Federal judges have had decld· . edly mixed responses to the new system. Some have reacted positively, saying it will alleviate one of the most difficult aspects of being a judge - sentencing. BEREA, Ohio (UPI) '- In Sunday's loss at San Diego · Clevela nd Browns running backs Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner headed a ground attack that produced only 72 net yards. That effort Is substantially below the one produced by Mack and Byner two seasons ago, when each topped the 1,000-yard mark. Indeed, Cleveland's rushing statistics are mediocre through seven games. The Browns are averaging 106.3 yards per game, which Is next to last In the AFC and '21st overall In the league. And, the team's leading rusher, Larry Mason with 207 yards on 56 carries, no longer is on the roster. "l would like to see our running game become more productive, and I'm certain It will," said ·Coach Marty Schottenhelmer. "The average of 3.4 yards (per carry) can Improve." To date, the Browns have ha~ 216 rushes out of 466 offensive plays, or 46.4 percent. Last season, 44.9 percent (470 of 1,047) of the team's plays were rushes , but that was due to Injuries suffered by bo'th Mack and Byner. The two played together Others, however, believe the rigidity of the system takes away much of a judge's power to look at each case individually. The commission will continue studying sentencing problems, makin g any ne,c essary modlflca· lions, for at least another two years. One major question Is what tbe guidelines will do to prison populations. Some ,f ear thai the probation ail but eliminated and parole done away with, more prisoners will be corning Into an already badly overcrowded prl· son system. r-===========i-==:::::::=====T==;=:=:;=;:;=:::===T==;;:=.:;;:::=;;::;:;:::==:= Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In eccordanca with Section 307.86 of the Ohio Rav ised Code. sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners in their office located in the Courthoute. Pomeroy, Ohio until noon on Novemher 13, 19B7. Tho bids will he opened ot 1 ;45 p_m. on November 13. 1987 and read aloud for computer equipment (hardware, soft~ ware. installation. training and service) to be used for the processing of Bureau of Support CMM and IV-0 caael for the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Said computer equip· ment must be compatible with the agency's BJJisting computer system. · Eac11 bid proposed shall contain the full name of each parson or company submh:ting o bid and shot! he accompanied by a bid bond in the amount of either (11 a cuhier's check or certified check on a solvent bank in the amount of ten percent (1 0%) olthe toto! bid prlcaor t21 1 bid surety bond in tho amount of one-hundred percent 1100%1 ot the total bid price. Separate and .independent bids will be received with respect to the computer equipment to be purchased as provided by the specifications. Specifications and instruct~ns to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Clark of tho Malgs County Commi11ionen, Pomeroy. Ohio. Said Board of Commissioners reserve the right to waive formalities to accept and reject pans or all of any and all bida.· Mary E. Hobatotter, Clerk Meigs County Board of County Commiuionere j10) 30;. (11) 8. 2tc Real Esta1e General PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance witl1 Sec· tion 307. BB of the Ohio Revlaed Code, noted blda will be received by the Melga County 8011rd of Commia· alonoroln their office located in the Courthou•. Pom• roy. Ohio until noon on November 13, 19B7. Tho b(do wHI be opened ot 1 :30 p.m. on November 13, 19B7 and read aloud for the following bulding teooo. Each bid to meet the condl· tiona and spedflcetlons •• follows; Olflco opoce to bouoo the Molga County Department of Human Sorvlceti Child Support Enforcement Div· Wantto do your Christmas Shopping early? We are having a Craft Sale on Friday, Nov. 6 and Saturday, Nov. 7 from 9 until 4. Everything priced from $1.00 to $20.00 at the Grindley residencee, St. Rt. • 124 in Minersville. iaion, 682 square feet minimum toUI apace. Consitting of a minimum of two offlcee. Access to . toilet focll~lol for man and women. Seid office space shell havo both hooting and central olr conditioning, ode· quote ftoraocent Hghtlng sui· ficient for office work. Wiring for three prong plugs, electrical outlet1 epace~ 'f!N· ery six feet ap•rt. and tile floor covering. Sold office opoca mull be locattld within a reasonable distance frOm our exiatlng locations 10 that the county agency shall not incur unn• cenary coltt in tha installation of our telephone and alarm syatems. Rente! required for aoid buDding end related locilitlea should be broken down for 1 2 ttwo) yeor boola. All bido should Include that bidder is to provide maintenance for the u:terlor and interior of the bUidlng. Tho Boord of County Com· missk)n.,s may require addi~ tional contrsct provisions w~h the oucco01!ul bidder. including but not limited to the right of the option to cancel the lease If neca•rv. Tho front of tho envelope enclosing the bid must be marked "Sooted Bid", Child Support Enforcement Div· ision. Bidder shall furnish their own bid forma. The Boord of County Commillionert may accept the townt bid or select the best btd lor the intonded purpose. and the Board Of County Commi11ioners reserve the right to reject eny or oil bids. and/or any part thereof. Meigs County Committion· ... September 29, 19B7 thet Leonard Jewell. Administrator of the Will annexed of the estate of Legrand Gribble. aka L. G. Gribble. deceased, has filed a Complaint in Common Pleas Court, Pro · bate Division, Meigs Coun· tv. Ohio tor the determina· tion of the persons entitled to decedent'sllegrand Gribble aka L. G. Gribble! prop· erty by tha laws of intestate succession . Each of the defendants named herein may have some claim or interest in the estate of Legrai'Jd Gribble aka l. G. Gribble, deceased . You are required to fila an answer on or before tw&ntyeight t2BI days after the last publication of the Legal No · tice on Novembor 20, 1987. The data of the hearing on this complaint fs scheduled for December 21. 1987 at 1 1 :00 AM at the Probate Court. Meigs County." Pomeroy, Ohio . If you fail to appear an~' defend yourself, judgment bv default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Persons knowing any reason why the complaint should•not b6 granted should appear and inform the Court. The Court Is located at Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio. . Raben E. Buck, Judge of the Probate Court Meigs County, Ohio 110116. 23 , 30: 1111 6. 13, 20 . 6tc Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Bruce J. Reed and Rita J . Mary Hobstetter. Clark Reed. husband and wife, and 1101 30; 111) 6, 2tc , Petitioners. have filed a Petition to Annex approximately .346 acres within the Village Public Notice of Pomerov . Said property is now situated in Meigs/ Sut· COURT OF ton Townsh!p and is within COMMON PLEAS the Meigs local School Dis~ PROBATE DIVISION . trict. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Petitioners filed their Peti· ESTATE OF tion·to AnneK with 'the Meigs LeGRAND GRIBBLE County Board of Commis· aka L. G. GRIBBLE. sionars and the Meigs County Deceased Auditor's Office on October C}se Number 15631 29, 1987. The Maiga County Docket 8, Page 261 Leonard Jewell. Administra- Board of Commiasioners has tor with the Will Annexed, of scheduled a public hearing on Petition to Annex for the the Estate of Legrand Grib- the dey of December, 1987 ble aka l. G . Gribble, de- 30th commencing at 1 :00 p.m. at ceased . the Commissioners Office loPLAINTIFF cated in the Meigs County vs . Elizabuth Shepherd, whose Courthouse, Pomeroy. Ohio. All interested parties are last known addreu was welcome to attend. 6006 Boeing Place, Los An· t1116. 13, 20, 27 4tc gales, California, 90045. at ·- - - - - - at. DEFENDANTS Elizabeth Shepherd whoso last known address or restdonee was 6006 Boeing Plaoe. Los Anga.. Calnomia, 90045. othetWise unknown, and the ur*nown hairs at law, next of kin, logot-. devi-. distributeea, executors. ad· ministratora, and assigns. if any. of 1. Elizabeth Shepherd. deceased, and 2. Ursula Gribble aka Ursula H. Gribble, deceased. and 3. Verley Hauck aka Verlia Hauck. daceassad , and 4. Elizabeth Hauck, de· ceased. are h;erebv notified that on disappointed about tbe outcome · of the season, however, given what most people expected of the team,we have accomplished a great deal and I'm proud of their effort." "I woUld like to express rriy appreciation to the team· ,coaches, and staff for all their support and. assistance. We will try to work hard and play hard to make the public proud again this Friday evening," said Rose. The connection of Mark Griffin-to-Steve Horner seems unbeatable, while Kyle Davis, Jeff Johnson and company have done the job elsewhere offensively. Great overall efforts by the line have added to Eastern's succes· s,includlng great play by Allen · Trtpp,Charles Cleland, and Dan Tripp. Sink-or-Swim; EHS will es· cape with a winning record of 6·4 or end In a draw at 5·5 as much is on the llne,lncluding pride. Action begins at 7: 30 tonight at Waterford. will become ·final unless a written adjudication hearing request i& submitted within 30 days oftha issuance date; or the director revises/with· draws the proposed action. Any person may submit comments and I or request a meeting ragaiding anv non· final action Within 30 days of the date indicated . ..Ac· tion". as uSed above does not include receipt of a verified complaint. If ligilificant public interest exists. a public meeting may be held . As to any action. including receipt of verified com plaints, any person may obtain notjce of furthllr actions. and additional information. Unless otherwise provided in notices of partie· ular actions ) all communica· tions shall 1 be sent to: Rock Hill at Gallipolis Athens at Nelsonvilie-,York Logan at Ashland Warren Local at Belpre West at Ci rcleville Coal Grove at Ironton Nov . 7 game: Wellston at Jackson Eastern at Waterford Oak Hill at Alexander Southern at Southeas tern Williamstown at Wahama Southwestern at Por tsmouth East Chesapeake at Symmes Valley Raceway results TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)- Sover· eigns Glory moved into the lead at the three-quarter mile marker and pulled away to a six-length victory over Artois Beau In Thursda y night 's featured lOth race pace at Raceway Park. Stanley Steam in finished third. Jay Cross guided the winner over the mile in 2:02 1·5. STEVE HORNER KYLE DAVIS MIKE AMOS with some daZ21lng catches from talented PLAYERS OF THE WEEK - Junior Mike quarterback Mark Grlflln.Horner caught six Amos was chosen as Southern's playerofthe week 142 yards and three touchdowns.Senlor passes for for Oct. 31 as be was credited with an outstanding defensive effort at his end position, while also Kyle Davis also earned player of the week honors making the successful adjustment to running with 7 rushes for 51 yards and a key pass that set back in the lnjury·plague SHS backfield. Two up a Homer TD. Davis' steady play has aided Eastern High seniors shared Player of the week Eastern all seasqn long. Davis also scored a Td honors · In leading E.astern to a 44·0 win over Saturday In Easteru's big win. Southern. Steve Horner again hit the spotlight Name TVC All-Star ~olleyball roster Volleyball coaches of the TVC le- York and Missy Keffer of schools met Sunday November 1, ·Alexander. Receiving honorable mention 1987 and selected the following were Heather Fyffe of Wellston; player~ for All League honors . Named to the first team were Wendy Fry of Meigs; Amy Lori Williams ·and Mindy Hodge Pierce of Nelsonville-York; of Federal Hocking; Cheryl Christy Green of Vinton County; Doughty and Cheryl Dodson of Rhonda Toth of M1ller and Shelly Mlller; Tracy Poole and Diana Shifflet of Trimble. Most valuable player award Cleland of Belpre; Missy Runyon for only seven quarters In 1986. of VInton County; Shelly Stobart went to Lori Wllllams and Craig Mack has 53 carries for 198 of Meigs; ' Debbie Dixon of Axline of Alexander High was yards and two touchdowns · Wellston; Becky Mingus of Trim· voted Coach of the Year. through four games while Byner . ble; Tara Shumway of Nelson vii· has run 34 times for 122 yards and one touchdown while adding 21 receptions for 228 yards. Schottenhelmer does not think either player bas slowed down following the Injuries. "I think It's a matter of execution between the player and the offensive line," he said. "I know It will Improve." Critics of the Browns offense point to the backfield's lack of speed. A Cleveland Stadium turf ravaged by rain and rock con· certs also has contributed slippery footing. I "We can certainly run the ball better," says Byner. "I don't know If the three-week layoff (because of the NFL strike) hurt, but there's a little rustiness." Rookie fullback Tim Manoa 105 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio and third-year back Herman Fontenot have played sparingly, with only 10 carries between them . The Browns also have retained former Miami of Ohio ~---------------~---~----------~ . COUPON 1 standout George Swarn as part of , I the five-player taxi squad. I " I'm dying to play more, but I I Know my role," said Manoa. WITH All THE I "You take It one game at a time." I THE PHONE NUMBER IN WEDNESDAY'S AD WAS WRONG. IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN. 992-3033 SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE FIT AND TRIM TRIMMINGS .... COMPLIMENTS • CINCINNA Tl (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals waived pun· ter Greg Horne on Thursday, just four days a(ter he shanked a 19-yard punt that set up the Ho11ston Oilers' winning touch· · down against the Bengals Sunday, To replace Horne, the Bengals signed Scott Fulhage, who had punted for .the team during the regular players' strike. Box 1049, Columbus, OH . 43266- 0t49, Ph. 16141 481-2115 . Consult ORC Chap . 3746 and OAC Chaps. 3746-47 and 3746· 5 for requirements. Final issuBnce of oarmit to install Southern Ohio Coal Co .. Columbia Twp .. Oh . Elfactiva Date10/ 27/ 87 F'ucility D ascription ; Wastewater Application No. 06-1B66 This final action not pre· ceded by proposed action and is JIIPP&alable to EBR. Upgrade of treatment system for acid mine water for Meigs Mine No . 2 . t111 6 1tc In the closing minu tes of last Sunday's game, with the Bengals clinging to a 29-24 lead and needing a long punt to get them out ol trouble, Horne shanked his punt and It went only 19 yards to tbe Cincinnati 45. Given good field position, Houston quickly scored a touchdown and beat the Bengals 31-29. Horne, a fifth round draft choice earlier this year from Arkansas, averaged 39.9 yards per punt for the Bengals, kicki ng 19 times for 759 yards. Fulhage, from Kansas ~ate, was In training camp with the Buffalo Bills In 1985, the Wa· shingto n Redsklns In 1986 and with the Bengals thi s summer. He was beaten out after the final pre-season game by Horne. With the Bengals' replacement team , Fulhage averaged 44.4 yards on 21 punts for 932 yards. Public Notice NOTICE TO AMBULANCE DEALERS In accordance with Section 307.86 of the Ohio Revised Co!=le. sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County Board of Commis sioners in their office located at the Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, until 12 noon on "'ovember 25. 19B7. The · bids will be opened at 2 p.m.· on Noveffiber 25, 1987 and read aloud f~n the following vehi cle . E'ch bid to meet the conditions and specifics lions aS follows . Specifications may be ob tained from the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Office. located at Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . Vehicle to be one(!) 198B Typo Ill Class I Emergency Ambulance . ..Price will be with no trade in vehicle. The front of the envelope enclosing the bid must be Public Notice merked "SE ALED BID , EMERGEf\ly·V AMBU · COUNTY; MEIGS LANCE VEHICLE ." Bidde PUBLIC NOTICE MUST USE COUNTY BID The following were re- FORM . ceived/prepared by the The Board of County ComOhio Environmental Protec- missioners may accept the tion Agency {OEPAJ lost lowest bid or the best bid for week . Effective dates of the intended purpose, and final action• and laauance reserve the right to reject dates of proposed actions any or all bids and or any part are stated . Final actions may thereof. be appealed. in writing. {111 6, t 3 2tc within 30 days of the date of this ·notice, to the Environmental Board of Review, Rm. 300, 236 E. Town St .. Columbus, OH . 43215 . Notic& of any appeal shall be fll~ with the director within· 3 days. Propos8d actions Time is Money TAKE A MINUTE TO LET CENTRAL TRUST OFFER YOU SOMETHING SPECIAL, TWO C.D.'S WITH A HIGHER YIELD! FOR A LIMITED TIME WE ARE NOW OffERING ... "FREE" TURKEY Home put on waivers by Bengals . - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Heering Clerk, OEPA, P.O. OF -CHRYSLER-PLYMc;tUTH-DODGE The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14~960) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~71\9, Ph. 992·2156. Se· WHEN YOU PURCHA~E ANY NEW OR USJD CAR OR TRUCK IN .STOCK , •On The Spot Financing •Low Finance Rates Ohio. "' Published every aft ernoon, MondaJ through Friday, 111 Court SL , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vallf'y PubCompan y / Multimedia, J.nc .. · J~hln~ cond class postage paid al Pcmeroy, Member: United Press International. lQICWd Dally Press Assoclal !on and the Ohl~ Newspaper Association. Na1 ional Advertising Representaiive, Branham DEFEI PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY 1, 1988 GOOD SELECTION OF NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS WHICH YIELDS I I I 7.2 s 00 / WHICH . .. . ,~, POSTMA.t:TER: Sc{ld address changes tp The DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. .The' ; SUBSCRIPTION RUES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ....... .. .•.. ... .... .... .... ... ..... $1 .25 One Month ... ...... ..... , ............. .. .. .$5.45 One Year ................. ... .... ..... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ...... .. ................. 25 Cent~ YIELDS 7•s18 % - INTEREST PAYABLE AT SIX MONTHS OR MATURITY. $1 ,000.00 MINIMUMUM DEPOSIT. SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY-WITHDRAWAL. WHEN IT COMES TIME TO INVEST, REMEMBER••• Newspaper Sales, 733 Third AvenuP, N(>W York. New York JOOH. •: ' ~.•-: MEMBER F.ll.I.C. SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 352 446-0902 Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remll In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. 97 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6661 '' No subscripllons by mall p£>rmtlled In areas where home carrier scn•lce Is at•allabl c. 13 26 52 13 26 52 Mall Subsc riptions In side Meigs Co unty Weeks ..... ......... , ............... ... . $17.29 WP£'ks ................. ....... ..... .. .. . $34.06 Weeks ...... ..... ... ... ,....... ... . ... $66.56 Outside MeiiJ!!I County Weeks ............. ........ .... .. .. ..... S18.20 Wr-r>ks . .. ................ ...... .... .. ... S35.10 Weeks ..... .. .... .. ...... :... ........... $67.fll I 1'-•iS\. ALL UNITll SHOWN FFATIJitE ELE.CTRONIC IGNmON FOI INSTANT STARTS AND EXTitA POWER. ..... ·1985 BUICK ·CENTURY LIMITED ~ _.- 4 DR., y.,, AIR, ELEC. WINDOWS, AM-FM STEREO... A QUALITY tAR. .STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174· "WE'VE GOT THE I(E1S TO ABETTER OEAL" .CH ECKTHE MOTORS 1 ~ Tonight's gam~ Browns running game said erratic; improvement sought New.federal sentencing takes effect Wagman someone convicted . of an !dent!· cal offense. In addition, statistics show that white-collar criminals are more likely to be granted short sentences or probation than blue-collar criminals convicted of the same crime. The new guidelines also seek to address complaints about the parole system. Previously, when a prisoner had served a thir(l of his sentence, the Parole Board would decide when to release him. This resulted in criminals serving widely different terms forihe same crime. The parole system also re· su ited in judges "over · sentencing." If a judge thought a defendant should serve five years, but knew the Parole Board would be h;mded the case after a third of the sentence, the judge might hand down a term of 12 years. Then, when the defendant came up for parole, if he did not Impress the Board, he might end up serving six or eight years significantly moFe than the judge intended. Under the new system, ali federal crimes are given a base point value. The judge then adds or subtracte points depending on other factors associated with a crime or defendant. He ends up They say that a man's best death. Not capable of harming with a value that greatly narrows friend is his dog. If so, then my best freind was taken from this anyone, Tinker WdS brutally the sentence he may choose. The biggest change In the new world by an act of senseless stabbed for no apparent reason. system is that It completely Why? violence. eliminates parole. From now on, On August 8, 1987, I had taken Tinker was only about tw.enty the ·amount of time given Is the my two dogs for what l thought feet from me when he' was of time that will be amount would be a quiet and enjoyable stabbed with what seemed to be served. The only exception Is 52 walk on Mound Hill Cemetary. Trimm h1g Shears. I did not see days a year ln. s entencereduction What I did not realize was that on him get stabbed because he had . this day one of my dogs, my wandered behind a bush, but I for good behavior . Say a judge Is faced with a poodle, would receive stab saw only one other man therE. convlted defendant with one · We took our pet to a veterana;·. wounds which eventually lead to prior conviction for a felony. He his death one week later on ian 'in a desperate attempt to has robbed a bank of $40,000, save his life, an attempt which August 13, 1987. using a gun, and terro' rtzed the Tinker, my companion for failed. My wife watched him employees. thirteen years, was in very poor gasp his last breath. With tears The judge goes to the crime healih. lie had Cataracts In both strea ming down hf'r face, she listing and finds "robbery." He eyes, totally deaf, arthritis and a asked the vel if someone tried to then adds points 'for "specific heart murmur. Even though kill him , and the vet replied, yes. offense characteristics·' -use of The death of our· dog was like some people may think of an)rn · the gun, stealing more than a als simply as animals, those who having a so n killed, and what certain amount, terrorizing the have ever had a special pet In parent would no be devasted? their lives will understand the Only one passage from the Bible "vulnerable" bank employees anguish and hu rt that my wife Romans 12: 19,20,21 holds back · during the robbery. He then adds additional points for "offender and I have endured these past my desire for vengence. characteristics" - the prior months since Tinkers untimely Bill and Ruth Young conviction. He ends up with a certain "offense level." The judge looks this up on a chart and Is told he must sentence the defendant to between 51 and ~3 months. " , By United Press International Had the judge found mitigating Today Is Friday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 1987 with 55 to follow. factors, such as first offense, no The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. gun, repentant defendant who The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. pleaded guilty and made restitu· The evening stars are Jupiter, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include tioh, etc., he would have subBelgian Instrument-maker A!lolphe Sax, Inventor of the saxophone, tracted points. In 1814; band leader and composer John Philip Sousa In 1854; Charles T)le guidelines carry a provi· Henry Dow. co-founder of Dow Jones & Co. and first editor of The Wall sian that allows a judge to Street Journal, In 1851; ,James Naismith, the Inventor of basketball, deviate, either higher or lower, if in 1861; film director Mike Nichols In 1931 (age 56), and actr:ess Sally . he feels extraordinary circum· sta nces are present. But be must Field in !946 (age 41). state explicitly what those clr· .cumstan ces are, and ,why he Is On this date In history: . In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was eie:ted 16th preSident of tbe United deviating. All sentences are · subject to review on motions by States . .. ' . -·· Letter to the editor ' t WASHINGTON - Whenever are enforced. This would have you're engulfed In a dark cloud of put buses, dump trucks, diesel rigs - all vehicles bigger tban foul-smelll~tg, eye-smarting ex· haust fumes from a passing bus pickups -'In the same position as cir truck, the thought may have passenger cars, which for years crossed your mind: Why doesn't have been subject to . strict . the government do something to emission standards. stop the poisonous emissions . As envisioned by Congress, the from these behemoths of the standards would reduce the . amount of nilrogen and oxides, or highway? It's a good questio n. Unfortu· NOx (as in noxious ), and partlcu· nately,,the answer seems to be late matter, or PM , emitted by that Environmental Protection trucks and buses. The emission Agency ' bureaucrats have been curbs were to be enforced In lollygagging for more than 20 three stages. Once again, though, the law years, while special interests like was ignored. The EPA failed to the Engine Manufactures Associ· set the promised standards ·auon have been able to throw until a publlc· -tnterest group, the sand In the gears of the federal Natural Resources Defense government's underpowered en· Council, filed sul· t against the forcenient machinery. The Clean agency and, wort. In October 191\4, Air Act amendmen't of 1965, which Congress passed In re· under court order, the EPA sponse to a public outcry, autho· finally published NOx and PM rlzed tbe EPA to crack down on standards, with enforcement the exhaust belchers, but the regulations following in March , agency has yet to follow Its 1985. Because of an expected in· ' orders. When nothing had been done by crease In the number of heavy1977. Congress passed a stiffer duty vehicles, both NOx and PM amendment. ordering the EPA to emissions would be reduced In come up with a detailed set of new-model engines. Though the emission standards for heavy· gaseous NOx emtsslons create duty vehicles, and see that they The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 992-2174 l h1 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, " '' • At ...II 0,I lien. CLEAN UP wrrH STIHL'S DEFERRED PAYMENT PLANt• ~any Stlbl clialo - · :r<r.._.. · bbuwt or bluwer lle!Wen ::::::::::::iiii/111,...._= Septeder IS...,. None•er 15, - - - - -1987, and Dillie 110 ~~ nil 1111111 1u u:.. u:n!llo 1 JIDUI)' 15,1118.~ llllll'lllturllll tbla ........_ ......., . . . •e U IOIJr U QJ. -STIHLCREOITC<RO- II . . . . POMEROY HOME & AUTO ·::: 600 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 6. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio It's Miami vs. Miami Saturday SENTINEL PIGS IN PICKS By United Press lnlematlunal Sa turda y nJ.ght's game be· tween Miami Miami (Ohio) Unl· versit y and the University of Mla mi· (Fiorlda) is being catled by some the " confusion bowl, " or the " pa renthesis bowl" and for good reason . MU Coach Tim Rose would like to make It the "miracle bowl," also for good reason - he needs one. Rose' s Mld·Amer!can Confer· ence Redsklns take a 5-4 record into the game at the famed Orange Bowl against the un· beaten ·Hurricanes (6·0), whose No. 3 na tional ranking represents the highest ever challenged by the Oxford, Ohio, school. "We need to win one of the two games remaining for a winning season," said Rose. "It would take a miracle to win one of the games and the other could be for the Mid·American Conference • title. " , Miami is 5·2 in the MAC and winds up the regular season at Kent State next Saturday. The Redsklns could still get a share of the conference title should league-leading Eastern Michigan (6·1) lose its final game to Bowling Green. Eastern clinched at least a tie for the championship with a 38-9 victory over Toledo Thursday night in a na tlonallly televised ' game. Miami (Florida) Is ranked right behind No. 1 Oklahoma and No. 22 ~~!..._..,. scon wolFE WEEK NO. DAVE HARIIS ADV£Rn51NG IRIAN BilliNGS ADYERnSING SPORTS WRITER 9 LAST WEEK 1-7 'SEASON 72-41 PCT. 60% Southern vs. Ross Southeastern _Eastern lfS. Waterford Athens vs. Nelsonville-York Alexander vs. Oak Hill Vinton Ca. vs. Zane Trace Wellston vs. Jadcsan W.V.U. vs. Virginia Tech Ohio U. vs. Central Michigan Mauball vs. Appalachian State ' State vs. Maryland Penn Michigan vs. Minnesota Ohio State vs. Wisconsin Buffalo vs. Denver Cleveland vs. Atlanta Cincinnati vs. Miami Ross Southeastern Eastern Athens Oak Hill Vinton Co. Wellston w.v.u. LAST WEEK 11-4 SEASON 96-39 PCT. 71% Ross Southeastern Eastern Athens Oak Hill Zane Trace Wellston Central Michigan Marshall Penn State Michigan Ohio State Denver Cleveland Miami Central Michigan Appalachian St. Penn State Michigan Ohio State Denver ,Cleveland Cincinnati Ross Southeastern Eastern Athens Oak Hill Vinton Co. .Wellston Southern Eastern Athens Oak Hill Vinton Co. Wellston Ross Southeastern Eastern Athens Oak Hill Zane Trace Wellston w.v.u. w.v.u. Central Michigan Appalachian St. Penn State Michigan Ohio State Denver Cleveland Miami Central Michigan Appalachian St. Penn State Michigan Ohio State Denver Cleveland Miami '.. JEFF JOHNSON PETE ROUSH STEVE HORNER FIRST TEAM ALL.SVAO HONOREES- Three Eastern Ear;les and one Southern Tornado were named First Team All-Southern Valley Athletic Conference earlier this week hy the league's eight coaches. Making the select list from Eastern were Mark Griffin, Jeff Johnson and Steve Horner. From Southern, the First Team honoree was Pete Roush. Jent picks OSU Scoreboard ... i. UCL\ (1-1 I NFL results s. s,raeulll! Cll (8-t) 1.. Notre Dllme (i-1 1 10. t1emaow ('l·l l By U•bd Preu 11\terl.tklii&J NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE n. 6tol'll• (t-1) A.merkan Conference ••lndlanapolla New EnKfand Buffalo Miami NYJda W L T Pet . PF PA. 4 • S 0 3 a .5'11 1M lOt .5'21 1• m 3 -t II .4!1 211:1 151 3 .11 .~111113 Houlton Cle\'eland f"ltl8bul"(h ' • 4 t Cincinnati ' 0 /) ' 0 I 0 tat U'7 IH M'e~t I II .8$7 110 Its !M! at tie ~ ! 8 2 1 4 0 I 0 . 714 114 134 .4!11: 141 .143 117 Den ...er 4 .eu tA Ralden1 S 'Kantf4l City I National Confere n~e ..... ISS 1111 1311 43 z 3010 11\. (Ue) florida ($-3) Zli II 111. Hie) Ark.aa1111 ct-tl 2'0. TenDN.ee (1-!-ll n 20 Gree.Bay t 0 .tl$7 1'77 118 I 0 .171 IU Ill 3.tO ..utlSIISf 2 5 fl .281 Ill 160 160.14SIUI75 Central 6 I 0 .857 Ill liS .171 114 113 I I l .sot IU 1311 'n.tl Week'a 01116 Colle~ MIDfti!SOla IJt 110 Cbl cqo Tampa Ba)l .. • •• ' .ut I Ddrolt lt3 Ill 6 0 w... ft111'8d&J, Nov. :5 Ea11tera Mlch at Toledo (n) (TV) I I 0 .117 tn ls-I 4 S D .sn 181 IU A.t&Uta I S 0 SM1lrd&f , Nov. 1 Ohle State at Wllco..a. Ku1181all.e .. BowUIII Gr~ c:;ea&nl Mlcb all Oble Unlv MI-a .. Miami (n&) (a) altel.-&l .t •••... State M•rrar Slale at Ye•ptuwD Mate Obto Northen al . .l_..W .. l&ee zu Su Fraa. New OrleiUIII a.... F~au Scitl!du~t t Philadelphia St. Louis NY Glanta Mo_.UaWnllliiC.plal Beldelberl at Maraetla Ollerbel• al M••ld ...... WIU•Itbet& -' 011 .. Weelt)'aa u.P•• (.. 41 at Ca1e Btoeerve ne..a.- .t B\dlaJa 8bll:e Ceatre (KJ) at a.aroa Oberla .. w.-er . .tahlud at Fruldla (In d) Bhlflt011 at Ba•over (lndl Ceatral 8t All WI.......Sa.ldtl { NC ) .1:116 111 !:II I 0 .143 Ut 18t , !!Und&f 'l Reaulta lntl ...polla ll, NY lets 14 LA I Hoaa&on 31, ClnclaMtl !I a.l~aro Jl, llan• Cttr tB New fAIIIand tl. LA Rahten U New OrleiM Sl, A.tlanla I Drake (Iowa) al Daytoa Tampa Bay U. Green Bay 11 W•IU•&t•• n, BIIHalo 7 P'ttU.Iiel,ada u. St. Louis Miami Sl, PIU.tlur&h 9 Se.U.Ie !1, M1 nnet~~a 17 s.. lM•p n, Clenland !4 (01') Su Franclac9 Jl, LA RUM It Den Yet' .M, ~trol e Mendqo'alk-autt Da.llu J.\ NV Glant1 It Sunda,y'a Gamet Pl&lAburrhM Kan... cll,,l p.m. &rllun u••J a& Deflaa~e WM&ntl..&er' CPa) at Flndla}' 'ndel (Fa) at Hiram ...... Carrell at Wub 1: dell ( Pll) Mall'! at. 'nffln .u.seno• ( .. d) al Urblllla a Atlan~ IS 13 This week's games %3: I 0.11&11 U 17 Ill. Pen• Slale f•!J t7. 1adl_.(j.%) W L T Pet. PF PA WMhln~ton !II 1! t.·unranked Othen l'fielvl•l vBI8: BulGn CoJ. le&e, luwa, Ohio Sble, Mh:hl&a.n, San JoAe scaae, Sou&era Cll, Tuas, Ten• AIM, Wyomlna, I 0 .W 1!4 IH 8 litH 15. Alabama l•tl us San Dlero St.t t t.U I'! u . SouU. carallna (IJ.'!) .SH 111 101 .sn s 118 18 .uttHlst .n• t4t 1 m lt. Oklaboma State ('7· 1) 151 It 13. Mldd(an State ~~~I ) ,.tl . Ce ntral W•• ~»-DIP' aame NBA results Ry United Prf.!l!llnternaUonal at Clenland, 1 p.m. N-'TIONAL BASKETBALL Oil cap M Green llaJ , l p.m. A880CIATIUN Deaver at Balfalo. I p.m. LARaldei'IMMI•_..ta,l p.m . S..DWp&tl•taaDapGUa, I p.m. Tamp&~ 1M 81. Lo•la. I p.m . W•IUqtoa at PJtUaddplala. I p.m . n.ll• 1M ~rok. f p.m . Houatooat San Fru~. 4p.m. Miami a&: CIDCiuatl, f p.m . New Orte... at LA R&m~~, f p. m. New .Eaelud It NY Gl-ta, I p.m. MendaJ ' I Game suute at NV oleie. t p.m. UPI ratings N£W VORK f tJPJ) - 'nle Un•e df"reu tneernailonal Beard of c..c hetl' 'lop ~0 colkll! football nUiqt, wUh flrsl·pla.ce ~tiles Wid r ecord In parentltesa, total pulntll c bM I'!d on 15 polnb lor nrat place, 1-1 lor. seeund, etc.), and last Wf't> k'll n tnllng : P olntll Tum 1'41 I 1. Ollla..ltoma (.U ) (8- 11 • '!. Ne braJka (S) (8- 1) ... 3 3. Miami ( I) (i-1) sn s ~. Florida Sh"e (7· I) 5S'! 4 t . LouiJita,.a St . (1-0.1) 6. AubUrn ('J-0· 1 I .., . '" ' SE~SON Southern Ea$tern Athens Oak Hill Vinton Co. Wellston w.v.u. Ohio U. Marshall Penn State Michigan Ohio State Denver Cleveland Miami Central Michigan Marshall Penn State Michigan Ohio State Denver Cleveland Cincinnati The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Oilers, Calgary battle to 4-4 deadlock Tonight the Southern Torna~eys to the game; stopping the does are on the road at Ross· potent SE offense and getting Southeastern, where they will sQ!ne consistency from the Tor· face the Panthers · in a season· nado offense. Hensler elaborated, "We will ending non-league grid contest at Richmondale. try to control Southeastern 's The Panthers, a seasonal bas· off~se.They have a very good ketball super-power, has also offense, which includes one of the fielded an excellent grid power better rated ' quaterback ln the this season, being ranked 12th ln area .Wlth quarterback (Mark) Class 'A', after falling !rom as Adams' arm they are a serious high as sixth. passing threat and have a good Currently, the Panthe rs are runining game also." 7·2. . . "Offensively we must have 'llhe Panthers main weapon ball control and eliminate any lies ln sophomore quarterback kind of turnovers , which in the Mark Adams, a <>·5,190 pound past several weeks have set up talent with a major league arm. touchdowns that have set the Adams' size allows him to tempo of the ballgame." tower above the line and aids in "They have a very good his efforts to pick out reclevers ballclub.They execute well, have with much conslstency.The a good pass ing game and a good young star also ·ls capable of defensive club,"said Hensler. throwing deep 60·70 yards· Sou t heastern ~efeated ,prompting the SHS defense to Huntington· Ross 17·7 in a knock· key up in anticipation of lengthy down battle earlier In the season. gainers. . With numerous serious lnjur· Southern has lost two more key ies, Southern is using younger players with serious injuries . players in starting roles and the Our for the season are Junior new enlistments are adjusting Shawn Diddle, who suffered a quickly. fractured vertebrae In last With much determination week's defeat against Eastern, Southern could turn in a respec· and Rick Sellers, who Is out with a talile season-ending effort in broken arm. tonigh t's contest. Coach Bill Hensler named as By JOE ILLUZZI . UPI Sports Writer The Calgary Flames and the Edmonton Oilers treated a re· cord crowd at the Saddledome to as exciting a game as the Winter Olympics could hope to provide. Gran't Fuhr exhibited a fine display of goaltend!ng, but Mike Bullard beat him with 24 seconds left in regulation to lift Calgary to a 4-4 tie against Edmonton before 19,626 - the largest crowd to watch a professional Mckey game ln Canada. " I tell off the bench three times, the game was so exclt· lng," Calgary Coach Terry Cri sp said . The crowll was also the largest seated crowd to watch an NHL game. Nearly 2,800 new seats have been added at tile Saddle· dome, which wlll be used for February's Olympics, and they were qccupled for the first tlme Thursday night. "The players must have seen the extra peo pl e In the stands a nd Fuhr preserved the tie, how· wa nted to give them their mo· ever, when he denied roo~ ie ney's worth, " E dmonton Coac h · Bt~;.!!.L Hull on a point bla nk shot Glen Sather sal d . "The crowd got · fro m in close one mi nute Into the thei r mon ey's worth and it was over time . T he tie extended Cal· great lor the fa ns." gary's un beaten strea k to six Bullard slld a shot past F uhr ga mes. after·the Fla mes ha d pulled their Fuh r faced 52 s hots, inc luding goalie , Mike Vernon, for a n extra 25 in the second period when he sk~te r. made some key sto ps. The He (.Fuhr ) wassolid a ll night Flames, however, received goals and »'e wer~ flghtm g !or a P,~int 16 seconds apar t from AI Macln· at the end, Bifliard s aid . He nis a nd Joe Mull e n to tie the score was almost unbeatable toni ght. " 2·2. .• This·Week's Specials l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPAGHETTI DINNER .................. 53.50 AI~ You C~n Eat Spaghetti S!'1othered in Our Zesty Homemade Spaghetti Sou<e Sernd w1th Garhc lrtad and a Cnspy Toned Salad. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER ... S4.59 tasty Home Cooked Ch.,ken (All You Can Eat) StrYed with Mashed Potatoes & Home· made GraY¥ and_ HO!f11 Cooked GrHn Beans with Mushrooms, and 0 Hot Buttered Roll or Homemade Biuult, Maxwell House Coffee. or Sanko Detolhinoted 8oth freshlr Brewed (A Small Drink or Hot Teo Moy Be Substituted). ' 1986 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR., LESS THAN 22,000 ACTUAL MILES•• THIS IS EXTRA CLEAN. SUNDAYS ONLY -Every Sunday, enjoy our waiter I waitre" table ,.;vice with your meals. Served on china plates, and drink your coffee or 1eo from chnlD cups. STOP IN OR CALl 992-2174 "WE'IIE 80T THE ICEn TO ABEnER DEAL" NEW HOURS: 10·8 7 DAYS AWEEK iKerhattgl(.a nf. Qlqrnter -NELSON MOTORS Question credibility of "eyewitness.' • • RESTAURANT 992-2174 • CHESTER Bruce expects·tough battle ;;• ....... ..... 88-48 PCT. 6S"'o 92-43 PCT. 68"/o I I 98-37'PCT. 72% 8-9 . SEASON , 90-45 PCT. 66% • MARK GRIFFIN LAST' WEEK 9-6 w.v.u. w.v.u. LAST WEEK · 10-S SEASON LAST WEEK LAST WEEK 1-7 SEASON ,• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Southern ends grid play tonight JIM AI!DERSON of Eljlerfelds GUEST NANCY YOACHAM EDITORIAl JIM SOUI.SIY SPORTS WRIT~I ' Friday, November 6, 1987 Frid..r'• Gaml!ll , Clewr.land al New dr.ney, 1: 30 p.m . lndl.. a at Philadelphia. 7: 30p.m . WMhlnaton at A.llanta , 7: 30 p.m. New York al OdroH , 'I; SO p.m . Milwaukee al Beslon, A p.m . Utah al Dallu. 8:.11 p.m . San Antonio II Houll&on. 8: 3Q p.m. LA Cllpperul Denver, 1: SO p.m . Sull~ at LA La ken, tt: Jtp.m. Golden state JllSacremento, ID : 30 p.m. Plloenlx at Portlan•. 10: st p.m . saturday'• Gamee Beaton at Wuhlacto•. niJht Cleveland at Aduta, nlaht New York at lncHana, nlcbl Phllaftlphlaal Clllcaao, nl11tt Ddrd at Milwaukee, nlchl Dall• at Antonio, nl1hll saeramento aa Utah, n.Jrbl Portland_. LA Clipper!!, nlpt Df.nvtr al Colden Slatt, nl(ht Phoenix at Seiii.Ue, nlrflt s., NHL . results TbunMIIQ' ' II Re&ult l Vut couwr 4, PllthuldphJa 3 T1.1ronto 7, Bailon t New JerM7 5, St. IAull :1 PtUsburrh 4, NY Islanders 2 Edmonton 4, C&lpey 4 (lie) FrldiQ''s Gamet! llartford at Del roil, 7:35p.m. Qut'bee .. Wuhla!Jlon, 7:35p.m. (.'blcap at WlnnJper. 8:35p.m. Satarda;r'a Gamee Plttabur&h at Bo!Kon, nlsht Que~c IU Hartrord, alP& Burlalo 11.1 F.AIIm•aton, nlstn Philadelphia at Molltrelll, nl1hl Ddroil at NV IAlanders, nl~ NY RanJetl at LOll A.a&elett, niJ!:hl Waahlnr&onat New Jersey, nlrhi St . LouiS at Toronto, nlpt VlUICO\IV'!r al Mlnnesola, Jlilhl. Calendar /\•to Raclag Riverside, Calif, - Ni\SCA.R Bu8Ch QUilollfyinl BubtbaJI Cleveland u.t N-· Jersey, 7; 30 p.m. Indiana at Phlhutelpllla, 1: SO p.m. WMhlnpon ~at Allanta, 7: 30p.m . New York at Oetroll, 7: 30p.m. Milwaukee at BOf>ton, 8 p.m. VIall. at Dallu, 8:30p.m. San Antonio at Houlton, II: 50 p.m. LA Ct'lppen at Denver, t:JO p.m. &!altk! at LA Lalten, 10: !10 p.m. Guldt!n Slllte at Saa-emeato, 18: .p.m. Plloentx al Portl&ad, II: st p.m. 8o1lnr 1\tlanlk: C1t1, N.•l. - Do-c DeWlU \'!1. Tony Thurn&on, ll rou.nd "V&eiUII USBA. mldd1~·elshl title nchl; LennyLapa1ll111 'V!i. DeiW Moor, JO round l¥per mlddle" 'M(Ilhl houl. Golf W Ve(ll811, Ne\1 . - Las VeiM Senktr Clutdc Tolcyo - 135(1,000 Mazda LPGA Jllpan Chauic Hook('!)' H11rtford ~tl Detroll. 7:35p.m . Quebec 1M W•tdnrton, 7 : 3~ p.m. Ollcaro at Wlnnlpc«, II::U p.m . COLUMBUS, Ohip (UPI) Chris Jent, a 6-foot'5, 205-pound guard-forward from Sparta ; N.J ., has announced his intention to sign a basketball letter-of· intent with Ohio State. Jent, who averaged 25 points . and 12 rebounds per game as a junior in leading Sparta to a 23-2 record, Is considered one of the nation's top perimeter shooters, an ingredient missing a year ago from Coach Gary Will!ams' first Ohio State team. Jent said he picked the Buck· eyes over Pittsburgh and ' can· celed a scheduled trip to Vlilan· ova this weekend. He plans to sign his letter during the early signing period which begins next week. "The school, the coaching staff, the players , I liked all of them," Jent told The Columbus Dispatch.. "The atmosphere Is great. "I can shoot it OK," said Jent, who has scored 1,525 points in his first three years of high school play. "That's what I like to do and that's whats gotten me to this point. But that's not all I can do." GET SOME BREAD WitH AWANT AD Socnr Ma.jor lndeor sOcc~ Leape Sl. Lo•IH 1&1 Kansas City, 9: 05 p.m . ' TP.nftl!l Norlll Utile Rock. Ark. - 115,000 Vlr(lnla Sllmll of Arlunsu Plll'ls - $81UOO PIU'b ~u: n S&ocliholm, Sweden - s.M5,CIOt Stock· holm Open Worce~~ter, MAl',._ - SZM,OOO Vlrrtnla SlltM of New En1land WeiP,tiUUnr MJa~nl- Womea'1 World Wellfllllfllnfl: ChamploiWdlllp!i Transactions BuketbaU Cle\'cland - Walvedswin1nuu1 ,Johnny Newma.n. DaiiiiiiJ - Annou~~eed Dlred.or uf Markf'tlnl and Adverlll!llns Gre1 Jam~ 10n la ln.vtnrto become VIL-e President of Operatkl• for lndl•a. Den~er Walved forwal'd Hank McDowell; plated pards Maurlcr Mar· tIn ... Mike E~•ns on InJured retJ.ene. Detroit - Slped forMt.rd Ad"rtan Daalle.Y to • mulll· ye ar contract exlf'n.o~loa . Golden Stu.le- TrUed forward I"Urvls Sh41rt Ul Hou!llon for center Dave Felli, I& flrHI- round dr.aft choice and cuh; 111111ed JIU.~trd Dirk MlnrU@fll'!ld; , watved guard Brvce Doualae: placed pard Ke\'ln HenMr110n on ill,.red rmerve. WaAillnlfon - Slped ti-~a1ent lorward Ol•ln JonM: releued lol'W&rdl Dale Bla~~.-y and Patrkk F~~olnand pard D11VId Hender110n. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) game for us." Coach Don Morton says the struggling University of Wlscon· Bruce described the Buckeyes sin football team brings out the as a "completely down football best in conference opponenls, but team" following the Michigan Ohio State coach Earle Bruce State loss · which nearly el!ml· st!ll expects a good battle from nates their chances tow in the Big the basement-bound Badgers Ten race this season. this Saturday. "We've got to rebound and not The Badgers have not won a just a little bit - but a real long Big Ten game and are 0·5 and 2·6 way,'·' Bruce said. overall. The Buckeyes, after last weekend's 13·7 home loss to Bruce said Ohio State may · Michigan State, are 5-2·1 overall come into the game at a , and 3·2 In the conference. disadvantage. Ohio State shares the third "We just haven't had enough place in the Big Ten with Iowa time to prepare," he sairl . and Michigan whUe Wisconsin The Buckeyes will be led by has sole ownership of the lOth quarterback-punter Tom Tupa, spot. It's the 57th game between who has connected on 87 of 170 the teams. passes for 1,164 yards, seven Ohio State has ·been succ~ssful touchdowns and six lntercep· against the veer offense that tlons. Leading the receiving end Wisconsin · employs. "But it are Alex Higdon, 20 for 197 yards, seems every team In the Big Ten and flanker Vince Workman, 18 does well against the veer," !or 229 yards and one touchdown. Morton said. Wisconsin lost 49·14 Workman also leads Ohio to Purdue - fifth straight loss. State's rushing with 105 attempts . "We must bring out the best in for 396 yards and one touchdown. peopl~. Illinois fumbled 10 times against Purdue and doesn't make a mistake against us. GRAVELY TRACTOR People just don't make mistakes ·SALES & SERVICE against us. Part of it Is our own 204 Cundor St. 'problem. We just don't cause Pomeroy, OH . many mistakes," Morton said. But Bruce said the Buckeyes !lew fall & Wl•tei Houtt are not about to take anything for Closed Monday granted. ,. Tuesday thnrFriday 9 a.m. ·5 p.m. "The veer ls always a chal· Saturday 9 a.m.·1 p,m, lenge to defend," Bruce said. ~THE "Wisconsin always has a good game plan against us. And their defense and offense Is improvIng. I know it will be a real tough GRAVELY y M ·CH Reg. 699.00 Save Monllor $6196 28800 1Reg. 349.95 . Low As $15 Per Month • The first home computer with MS-DOS built in - just power up and run . Built-in 3'12'' 720K disk drive. #25-1053 MS-DOS/TM MicrO$Ofl Corp. 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Reg. 19.95 AM radio removes easily fro m bracket for portable use . With 3" refl ector. #12·197 Batlenes e:<~ t ra Check Your Phone Book for the ltadiiO lhaeK Store or Dealer Nearest You tPULSE·SIGNALING phones wOP\ on both ~;ary-d 1 al and tone ijnes. but do not produce the tones nBCded to access the newer long·dtstance sys tems and ca mputenzed ¥!1"Jices FCC regis!ered. Not for party lines. We serJice wha! we sell PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS I Reg. ' 79.95 Add 60 watts total power and seven bands of tonal control to your stereo. Fader for tour speakers. #12-1953 By Archer"' Cut 30aA.«o~ ~L.J Reg . 49.95 Car Equalizer/Booster Rechargeable Lantern PAT HILL. FORD 3188 Wake to rich FM stereo, AM or dual alarms. #12·1559 STEREO-MATE• by Realistic 11995 2195 '2995 •' . 30 Reg. 119.95 TRO·BB by Realistic Low A• $15 Per Month, Stereo Clock Radio 89~5 Save Low As 515 Per Montt1 • san eries, add itional crystals e J:tra 149!~ save Reg.199.95 ~§§§§ Save $70 10-Ch., 5-Band Scanner 14995 Reg. 39.95 • With Cttannel-14 crvs· tats. #21·1610 .3 Built-in Extended BASIC, 128K. High· resolution graphics. #26:3334 Save550 Walkie-Talkie co"::~;.,. Low As 515 Per _Month • PR0-55 by nr"'"'· Channel Reg. 199.95 ByTandy TV extra $349 $349 H25·1053. H25·1023 Save s70 PC compatible. Prints standard or italic cursive in, draft or correspondence modes. Word, data processing and graphics modes. Prints up to 120 cps. Removable tractor. #26·1280 -- S150 Color Computer 3'" Reg. 359.95 System 100 by Realistic 84895 ~~.~~,;,:;::~:;· Save Low As 543 Per Month • 24995 ~;;M~~~~~ 349 THURSDAY Creamed Baked Chicken ............................ batteries elltra DMP 130A by Tandy . Stereo Rack System Delicious Dishes! Remote D_ot-Matrix Computer Printer Save ~:~xtr a Low As $30 Per Mon1h • ,. RadiO ~hack revol~ mc creon. Payment may vt~ry dependmg upon account balance Most MaJor Credit Cards Accepted • - • --- ---,. �.· 6, 1987 Ohio -· The Daily Sentinel By The Bend OR Friday, November 6, 1987 Page-7 • .I~ Chester Couniil has meeting This Mes~e and Church Directory Sponsored Ry The Interested _n,!-~inesses Listed On This Page. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nahonw1de Ins. Co. 'of columbus, 0 104 w Matn 991 2318 Pomeroy "' ,. MEIGS nRE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES \ \ CENTER, INC. W;., 1 Pomerov 1101 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. ,...-,\ \ . John F Fultz, Mgr. Ph 992 ..... • 992-2975 RACINE PLANING MILL Mill WorkCab• net Makmg ~Ih'~-~-N Syracuse 11 87-BO 10 READ FROM THE BIBLE Veterans . Memorial Hospital 115 E. Momorool Or. Do you have a minute? Probably not, in that bl!S}' life of yours that runs from work to dinner; then to a Boy Scout meeting or a bowling tournament in which your boss is depending on you, or whatever. Of course, these are alllfl1portant activities relared to your lifestyle, but they leave you little time for anything else. However, if you look hard enough, you can find a few minutes to browse through the Bible, seeking the lord's advice and learning the origin of your faith; on the commuter train or perhaps in your·car while waiting for someone. Pomeroy 992-2104 TRINITY CRURCH, Rev. John Ultl, paslor, Debb6e Buck, Sunday ScOOol SJpl OJ.uret School 9: lS a m., WorshJp Servie 10: :1) a m OIOIT l't'hearsai, The!i<la,y, 7 ll p m IIJlder di rectlon of Lois Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF 1ID; NAZA RENE, Comer Union and Mulberry, Rev Thomas Glen McClung, pastor Norman Presley, s s. Sur<, Sunday SciWJCJI 9 JJ am mornJng worshJp 10: :1) a m., f.'Venlng servtce6 p.m , mid-week service Wednesday, 7 p m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CRURCH, 326 E Main St.. Pomeroy Sunday services Holy communion on the first SJrday or each month, and combined with morning prayer on the third SuOOay Morning prayer and sermon on. all ott~r Sundays of U~ month Olurch School MEIGS COOI'ERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer Rev. Roy Deeter Rev. Seldon .lohnson ALFRED - Church School 9. 30 a.m., Worship, 11 a m ; UMYF 6 JO p.rn , UMW Third Tl.lesday, 7· 30 p m Communion. first Sunday IArehen CHESTER - Worship 9 am., Church School lOam, Bibl e Study Thursday, 7p m UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m, Com munlon , first Sunday fArc her) .JOPPA - Worship 9, 30 a m , Chul'("h SchoollO· 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday , 7•30 pm !Johnson) LONG BOTI'OM - Church School 9·lJ il m , Worship 7 p.m , Bible Study, Wed· nesday. 7 30 p.m , UMYF, Wf.ldnesday, 6 00 p m, Communion First Sunday, (An~· hE:'rl REEDSVILLE - Church School9. 30 a. m, WorshlpServlct'l1·00a m (Deeter) TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 a m , Worship 10 a m • Bible Study Tu Psday, 7 30 p m, UMW Th ird Tuesday 7 30 p m , Communion First Sunday !Archer ) GRAHAM m MIDDLEPORT CHURC H OF CHRIST IN C'HRlSTlAN UN10N, D\4 lg-ht Haley f11st E'lder, Wa nda Mohler Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am , Morning Worship 10 30 a m . Evening Wo rs hip 7 30 p m . WednPSday prav('r m('('t\n~7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD RaclnE". Rev .Ja mes Sa tt erfield past or FrC'('man Willia ms, Supt Sunday School 9 45 am. Sundav and Wednesday even· lng sC>rvkes 7 p m .. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Slx l h a nd Paimf'r Earl Eden Pas to!' Bob Parker. S S Supt , Cat hy Rlg~s . A sst Supr Sundav School 9 15 a m , Morning Worshi p, 10 15 am , Sunday Evf'ning sc>rv lc(> 7 p m Prayer m eC'ImJi! a nd Blbl£> Study W(>(lnesday evening 7 p m , Ch ildren's choir practice Wednes· day 7 p m Adult choir practice, V...E'd. 8 p m Radio program WMPO Su nday 8 ~am ' MIDD LEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, '5t h and Ma in , AI Ha rtson, minister, Jtl chard DuBose, Associate Pastor, Mike Ce rlach , Sunday Sc hool Superintendent • Bible Sc hool 9 30 a m Morning Worship JO 30 a m Evenin g Wo rship 7 00 p m Wednesday, 7 00 p m Prayer m eeti ng MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, PASTOR F'red Penhorwood Blll Whil e Sunday School Supt. Sunday ,School 9 30 a m ; Morning Wor ship 10· 45 a m Evangelistic meeting 7 00 p m Wednesday, 7 00 p m P rayer meeting U NITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISffiV OF MEIGS COUNTY Reo. ChAd.. Tlllboli HARRISONVfLLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday Worship Setvh~es 9 00 a.m., Church School 10 l~ am MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 9 a.m , Church service 10 15 a m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TE~HAN - Sund ay School , 10 am , Church service, 11 15 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Paslor John Eva ns Su nday SChool 10 00 a m , Sunday Morn ing Worship 11 00 am Ch! l· dren's Ch ur ch lJ a m Sunday Evening Ser:vJce 7 00 p m Wed , 6 p m Young La "SIII'Ying Families" CENTRAL CLUSTER Re\1 James E Corbllt Rev. Kandy Burch Rev. Melvin Franklin ReOJ Clemente S Zu.. ga. Jr Rev, Robert Munman ASBURY {Syracuse) -Worship 11 a m Church School 9. 45 a m.. Chargl' Bible St udy , Wednesday, 7 30 p m. UMW , fir st Tu esday, 7 30 p m. Choir RE'hearsal , Wednesd<'Y 6 30 p m . UMW, fourth Sun· day, 6 30 p m. !Burch) ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a m , Churc h &hoollOa m Bible-Study Tues dav, 7 30 p.m , UMW First Monday 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m. Choir RP hE'a rsal 6 30 p m W~nE:'Sda y (Franklin I FLATWOODS- Church School 10 a.m , Worsh lp, 11 a m : Bible Study, Thurs da y, 7 p m : .JMYF , Sunday, 6 p m (Franklin) • FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m , Church School 10 A M • ChoJr pracl\cE", Tuesday , 6 30 p m UMW fi rst Tuesday 7· 30pm !Burch '. ·:} HEATH (M tdd l t:>port l - Church School. 9 30 a m , Morning W01 ship 10 30 a m , Youth Group. 4 p m , WcdnPSday, Church Choir Jl'hearsal, 7 p m: Thur~ay, Praver ScrvicP 6· 30 p n 1, Bible Study, 7 p m I Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Wor'~hlp SE'rvlce 10 am Church School, 11 am , UMW, third Wi>dnesday, 1 p m , Chtolr pracllce, Mond,J V, 7 30 p m (Burch ) PEARL CHAPEL - \\orshlp sen.ict> 9 30 a m , Church School 1fl 15 am .. UMW Second Tuesday. 7 p m 1 (Muss man ) POMEROY -Church School.!' 15 a .m Worship 10 30 am., Choir ret]earsal Wedn(>sday, 7 30 p m , UMW. second Tuesda ~ 7 30p.m , UMYFSunday ,£p m ICorbllt 1 ROCK SPRINGS- Church Schnol, !r 15 am . Worship 10 a .m . Bible Study , Wee nPSday 7. W p m , UMYF (Sen iors) , Sunday 5 p m . r.Juniors) every ol h~r S\Jn day . 6 p m (Franklin) . RUTLAND - Church Sc hool , 10 a m , Worship, 11 am ; UMW First Monday, 7 30pm SALEM CENTER- Chu l ch School9, 15 a m . Wors hip 10 15 p m tMu!lsman\ SNOWVILL E - Worship 9 00 .t m , church school9 45 a rTl I Mussman ) :ro SOUTHERN CLUS'rER Rt>v. Ro~:er Grace Rev Peul McGuire APPLE GROVE - Chu rt' h &Mol \l 30 m Worship 10 00 a .m !fi r st antl thrrd Sund.ws.J Blbll' s tudv (.'VCrv Sund av 1 p m · UMW ~N<.Jnd Tuf'sduv 7 00 p m ' P r avr r m f'NinR. W{'{jnrsda v 7 p m ll tGr U('(') BETHANY - Wor ship !tam, Church Sc ho(ll, to a m , Bibll' Stu d\ WC'dnrsdav 10 a m Do rr:~s Womf'n 's Fel lowshrp Wf'dnf'!i:da v, lJ a Ill I M<"GulrC'l CARMEL - Church School 9 30 am : Wors.Jirp, 10 45 a m Se-cond a nd Fou rth Sunda vs.. Frlluw shi p dlnnrr wl!h Sulton third Thursday li 30 p m IMcCulr(>J EAST J..ETART- Church School 9 a m , Wors hip }0 am S«<nd and fourth SuR davs, UMW nrs, Tunday 7 30 p m IGrart'"l LETART f"AL!..S - Worship 9 am Chu rch &two! 10 am IGracE') ' MORNING STAR- Worshi p 9 4~ a m ' Chur eh $chool, llt-..:11 a m , Btbl(> STudY' Thursday 7 JO p m IRadE'r) RACINE WESLEYAN - Church Sc hool lOam Wor!lhlpll a m , UMWfoul'lhMon dav at 1 30 p m M('n s Prayer Brea k(a.<;t WMnesday 7 a m (Grace). .... 1 Sl1110N - Chufch School 9 M a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m first and lht rCt Sanctavs Fellows h ip dinnC'r with(' Mme>l fh!r'd fhursda y 6 M p m IMcG uh eJ -~------------------ -- KE NO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon Eld rld.C:C' m inlstC'r Other Swain Sundav Srhc;>ol Supl Prruchin~ 9 :lO am (\tch Sund:n HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION (Thur· man Durham) pastor Sunday sprvfce. 9.30 am; Pvenin~ service 730 pm . Prayer meptin~ , Wedneday, 7. 30 p.m BEARWAl LOW RIOCF. CHURC'H OF CHRfST Josr-ph B Ho,.krn" pasTor BrbiC' Claso:. q 30 a m Mormn .tr Worshtp lO IDa m E' f'nln~ Wor~hlp fi .JH p m Thut sd.1, Blbk ~tuth 6 1fl p m !\E\\ STI\'E R~VIl LE C'OMML'N11 Y C'HLTRCH S und e~ v SlhOOI "t'lvltr q 4~ a m \\ (l!s hip "<'nH'{' 1030 .tm Evan.c:t•llsiJ( Sc>r.J<<' i 10 pm V..C'dn(~ ilir \' Pra\C'r mpr-tlng 7 ~0 p m Thur !ida\ ZION CHURCH OF CHRTST , Pomf'rov· H.trrr!I On\ illf' Rd Rohe11 Purlf'll mini" IN S1f'\ l' Stonlf'V S S Sup! · Ril l MC'EI rov A~"l Sup! Sun!l ,l \ c;, ht u•l q :rt .1 m \\ nrs.hlp Sf' f\ kt' 111 Ul ,, m _ E\ <'nlnll' " en ShiP Sunti.J\' 7 p m 1nd \\r'dnt'!Stl ,n 7 p m ST JOHN LUfHERAN CHL:R C'H . P mP Grmr 11tr RPv Wllh .r m MtddiP'"-"-arlh pasto1 Church sl'rvi('l' q 10 am. ~und.n Sc: hool 10 3fl H m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR IST .John WrighT past 01 ~un thl\ ~dwol t+ 1 0<.~ m L.arrv Hu' nc·~ S S Sup! :vl u! nlng LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert E . Musser.;pastor. Sunday School 9 30 am , Paul Musser, supt., Morning worship 10 30 a m., Sunday evening ser· vice, 7 p m , mld·week service, Wednes· day , 7pm. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE Rev Glenn McMIIJan. pastor Ma ry Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m,: Morning worship 10 30 am: Evangelistic service, 6p m. Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7p m., Youth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Gary Reed. Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a.m.. Sunday night services· Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m , ~ Song servicE' 8 p m . Preaching 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting, Weilnesday 7 pm HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Okey Cart, pastor Sunday School at 9. 30 a m • Morning ~·orshlp at 10· 30 a m ; Sun day evening service at?· 30 p.m. Thursday services a t 7: 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev Lawrence Gluesencamp , pastor Rev .,.. Ois hrp 1fi J0,1 m Roger Willford, asst. pastor. Prf achlng RACINE CHVRCH OF' Till' NAZAservices Sunday 7· 30 p m Prayer meeting RENE Rl'v Uovd D Gnmm l1 P<~"IM WEdnesday, 7:30 p.m., Gary Griffith, 01,1 R1"s Chalrm.ln of ThC' Bo,1nl nfChr l" leader Youth groups Sunday evening at liun L rfl' Sunda\ Sdronl q d m Mnr n 6 30 p m with Roger and Violet Willford, mg \4-0r!ihtp }(I 30 am f'Van gl'lrs tlc sf'r leaders. Communion service first Sunday v tcr 7 fXI p.m W£'dnf'Sd.l\' s('r \ l{f' 7 p m _ each morrth ' liBERTY CHRISTIAN C' HURC'H D0' WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN tC'r Wond\ C'.11! p,1s Jw S1n lit~ Sum l1\ CHURCH- Conlvllle RD Rev. Phillip Rl W am .1ntl 7 p m Wf'd nl'!old '" i p m denour, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 am , :m worship service 10 30 a.m , Bible study HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Ro~ C'r Watson pastor Crt>nson P1att, Sunday School Supt. ~orning Wors hip 9 30 a m : Sunday School 10 30 a m . Eventng ser vice 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shu e pastor Jop Sayre , Sunday SC'hool Sup! Sundav School 9 43 a m . EvPn ln g wor ship 6 30 p m , Prav<>r Meettng, 6 30 p m wron esday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Da vC' PrPnti CC' mini s ter Dervl WC'IIs. Supl Chur ch School ~ a m Wo'r Ship S('rVICf'. 9 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE RPv H<'t bert (JJ atC'. p.r ~t m· Frank Rifflt> s.u pt Su ntl av SC'hool !l M a m . Worship !if'rvrc(' 11 ~ m and 7 p m Sunda v Wc>dn C'~da v 7 p m p, avPr mi.'Pl In• LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Da vi d EWI I pustor Robl.'f t E Barton Dl rN't nr of C' hrlsl i:m Educa !lon StPvP Ebl in U'"-Slstant Sunday School !l 30 a m Mornin l{ worship 10 30 n m Tf' cns lnA<'tlon fip m, EVC'nl ng:Worshlp 7 OO p m WednC'sd av ('\C'nl n~ praver and BrbiC' s tudv 7·00pm Chol rprar tiCC' Thursd ay, 7pm . DEXTE R CHURCH OF CHRIST C' ha rlt'S Ru sf011 S1 mlnl!>11C'r Rick M a combC'r ~u p Su nd:r... ~chool 9 JO a:rn Worship sC'rVlct• 10 30 am Blbtf' s tud\' TU( sdav, 7 ;{0 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF .JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAYSAINI'S Pnrt lund Rt~clnC' Road Wllll,lm Rou.sh p.J~ tor Linda Evans church school rli rC'ctor Chu rC'h sC'huol9 30 t~ m , Morn ing:Y.orshlp 10 30 a m W('dn cs(l av ('Vf'nin~ prayC'r M rVI('f'S 7 3() p m BF.THLEHEM BAPTIST R P \ ' Earl Shut •r pas tot WorshipsC'rVIf'f' !l 30 a m r Sun dav &:•hoo t 10 30 <1 m Brb lc> Studv and pr,1vN 10.rrvtcC' TllurMav 7 .10 p m CARLETON INTERDENOM INATION AI. CHURCH Krn ~sburv Road Rev Da vld Curfman. pa stor Sundav School 9 30 ,1 m : Ralph Carl, Supt Eveni ng worship 7 on p m Pra V{'J mr>Nlng, WE'dnesdav 700 pm · LONG BOTI'OM CHRI STIAN . Vt•rnon Eldridge pa s10r; WallacC' Dam('Wood S S Supt SunrlavSehool9 30a m Wo rship St>rvl( P to 30 a m RACJN'E FIRST BAPTIST. Steve Deaver, Pastor Mike Swiger, Su nda y S<,'hool Supt , Sunday School 9. 30 a m • Morning worship 10· 4() am . SundaY evenin g worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study 7· 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH , Burlingham Ray LaudennUt, pastor, JID. bert Cozart assistant pastor. Sunday Schad 10 ar m worship 7 p m , Wednesday, 6 p m. youth meeting; Wed , 7 p.m church services PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH 1> mile otr Rt. 325 Rev. Sen J Watts, past'or Robert Searles, S S Supt S•nday School 9: 30 a m : Morning Wonhlp 10 30 a.m.; Sunday evening Service 7•30 p m ., Wed n~ay tervice 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST, l'IIII Little pattc.1r. Steve Little, S S Supt. SundaY School 10 a m , Morn ins worslp, 11 a m : Sunday evening worship 7. 30 p.m. Prayer met>llng and Bible study Wednes day, 7: 30 p m . Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m REJOICING LIFE BAI'TIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave. , Middleport Sunday School 10 a m Sunday e-ven ing 7 00 p m , Mid WI'Pk servicP. Wed , 7 p, m . ~~ ---~--------------- ' and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, pastor. Sunday School9·30 a m , Morning Worship and Communion IO·JOa,m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos ·Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudson , supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worship, 10 30 am , Sunday evening service 7. 00 p.m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO pro gram 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye, pastor Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; Worship service 10 30 a m , Young p eople's service 6 p m Evangelistic service 6. 30 p.m Wednesday service'" p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St , Mason, W. Va Sunday BiblE' Study 10 am • Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Dud ding Lane Mason, W Va J N. Thacker, pastor Evening service 7:30 p.m , Wo men's Ministry, Thu rsday, 9 30 am; Wedn esday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHUR CH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Ha1tford. W Va Rf'v David McManis pastor Chu rch School 9· ~0 a m , S unday morn ing SE'r- 1 '1rC' 11 am . Su nda y E'V(Inmg SC'rvlcC', 7 mp m Vl'cdn csday prayC"r m('('tlng, 7 W pm FAIRVIEW RlBLE CHURCH. U>r i rt. W Va Rt l , .JSmt-s i .('WI~. pas tor War s htp SC'rv lrcs 9·30 a m , Sund.ty Sc hool 11 u m , Evc mng worship 7 30 p m Tu£'Sday CO lla~ c pr ave1 mEet In~ and BrbiP Stud\ 9 II.J a m Wor ship sc>r viC<' WC'dnesdav 7,\11 p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Wa lnut <~nd H(lnry Sts, Rav ('nsv.ood W Vu ThP R('v Gro rg() (' \W ir!('k, pastor Sund<rv SCho ol 9 30 am Sun dny worship 11 am CAl VARY BIDLE CHURCH loca ted on Pom crov Plk(' Count~ Road 25 n rar Flat woOOs Rc>v Blat'kwood pasl or S<-rv1t1.~ on ~undav a t lll 30 a m a nd 7 30 p m . wltll Sun day Sc l)oo\9 10 a m Blbie Study, Wed n C'S da v 7 :JJ p m ._ F'AI fH FEL LOWSHIP CRUSA!lE FOR CHRIST, St Rt t18, A niiQUIIY Re v. F'r an kiln Dlckl'fls. pastor S-unday morn In~ 10 a m Sun day C'venln{: 7 :lO p,m T hur sdJVC'ven lng7 lflpm STII' ERSV ILLE CO MMUNI fY BAP1 1ST CHURCH Pastor Robert Byers Sunda\ & hool lO am, Wors hip service 1] a.m, Sunday <'VE'nl n~ serv i('e,7·JO p m , Wedn esday t'' en Ins: servlcC' i·1ao p m CHUHCH OF J ESU~ CHRIST APOS TOLJ C - VAnZandt and Wa rd Rd Elder James Mil ler pastor Sund ..y School, 10 30 am. Wor sh ip SC'rvtce, Sund ay, 7· 30 p m. B ible St udy, Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY PJLGRIM CHAPEL Harrl· ' sonvllle !lead Rev Dewey King, 'p asto1 , Clin ton F nu lk, SUnday School Supt · Sun· duy Schooi9 .10 a. m , morning worship, 11 , a m , Sunda y evenrng serv\C£' 7 30 p m Prayer Meetmg, Wednesday , 7·30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pentecostal Wors hip Ser\' ICE' Sund ay JO a m Sunday School 11 a m Evenin g worship sf'rvice 7 00 p.m Wednesda y orayer met'!! In~ 7· 00 p m. ------ -- -------- DAVIS-QUICKEL •'" ...., AGENCY INC. i ~~ r111i!HiftA- <,~,. ~, -.- ~-- ,.,.,... '~t,. u,,,. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 Bill Quitkel and Ruth bn Fox . (row's Family RestaurG~t PARTNERSHIP IN EDUCATION- Through the Southern Ohio Coal Company'• Partnerships In Educatloa Mini-grant Program, several clllllSes at Meigs High School have been able to purchase additional teaching equipment. 111 the vocational area of automotive, welding and 992-5432 1--~9,;,;92-5141 ~--~---------' FAITH BAPT1!:i1' CHUKl:H , Hallroad Sund ay Schoo llO a.m .; Morn· lng worship 11 am., Even ing serviceS p m Pri'Jyer mcefin g and Bible Study Wed nesday, 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTTST Rev Ny le 1 Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt , 1 Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; Second and · fourth Su ndays WOr$hlp serv ice at 2 30 p 1 ISt , Mason MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located ln Texas Community off Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert Sanders, Ed c~~~~·~: p: Jeff Holter, lay lead('r, Sunday School Supt Sunday a m , morning worship and church 10 30 a m ' evening service fi rs t three Sundays, , Speclotl s£>rvlce fourth Sunday - ~;~\'~f· 7.30 p m Wednesday Prayer 1 Ship, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· pm ' CHURCH OF GOD OF PROr~ECY a.m , Morn ing worship 11 a.m Adul1 Choir practice 6 p m Sunday. Young Peo pie's, Children 's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wedn esday at 7~30 p.m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Cran1 St , Mldd\{'port. Affiliated with SouThern Baptist Convention. David Bryan , Sr , Ml· nlster Sunday. School 10 am ; Morni'hg worship 11 a m , Evening worship 1 p m , Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meet lng 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. Rt. 124 and Co Rd 5 Mark Sepvers. minis ter. Sunday School Supt Harry Hen drlcks, Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening worship 7 p m Wedne~day worship 7 p.m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH CornC'r Sycamor(' and Second Sts, Po meroy The Rt>v William Mldd lrswart, pa stor. Sunday School 9·4~ am Church s<>rvlce 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr Anthony Giannamor£> Ph 992 5898. Satur day EvPnln~ Mass 7 30 p rn , Sunday Mass 8 am. and 10 a m Confessions one half hour before Pach Mass classes, ll am Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST, $25 N 2nd Sl . ceo Middleport Jaml's E Kl'esee. pastor Sunday morning worship 10 am Even In~ servicE' 7 p m , Wednf'Sday pvcnlng worship 7 p m Visitation Thursday 6' 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David Curfman pastor Sunday School, 10 a m ; worship S('rVif'e 11 a m , Sunday night worship service 7 ~0 p m , Ml!.t\\;eek prayE'r se-rv!Ct' Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLI NESS CHURCH or Middl eport , Inc 75 Pearl St , Rev Ivan Myers. pastor, Roger Manley, Sr .. Sunday Scttool Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m., Evening Wors hip 7 30 p m Weilnc::;day evPnlng Bible stud y. prayer and praise service, 7 30 p.m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastor , Sun· day SchOOl 9 30 a m. , Morn ing service 10.00 a m , Sunda}' evening service ~00 p m ., Mld·week prayer service Wednesda y 7 pm MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHU R CH Lawrence Bush, pastor Max Folmer, Sr Supt Sunday School and Morning Worship 9 30 a m ; Sund ay evening service, 7 p m • Youth meetin g and Bible Study. Wednes day,7pm UNITE)) FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po meroy By· Pass. Rev David Wiseman. Sr , pastor Melvin Drake, S S. Supt Sunday Schoot9· 30 a m ! Morning Worship 10· 30; Evening Worship 7 30 p m , Wedn£'Sda y Prayer Service, 7 JO p ~ m FRIDAY · TUPPERS PLAINS - A rummage and bake sale will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6-7,ln Tuppers Plains, next to the post office. Time both days will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and 1 Main St • Middleport. Rev Gilbert Craig. ) Jr , pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner, ~ Sunday School Sup I. Sunday School9 30a m., Worship Service, 10 45 a m 1 SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST , - Joseph B Hoskins pvangellst Sunday 1 Bible Study 9 <t m , Worsh ip 10 a m , Sunday evening service 6 p m , Wednesday ~f'nlu g serv:ce, 7 p rh PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine , Rl 124 William Hoback, pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Sunday evening service 7 'p m WednesdJ!Y evening service 7 p m , CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadl e, Supt Sunday School 9 .» a m Mornln~ Worship 10 30 a m Prayer service, a llern· ate Sundays. ' THE CHU RCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd , next to Fort Me igs Park, Rutland Robert Ri chards. pastor Services at 7 p m on Wednesdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of the WpsJeyan Holin ess Church Rev Dav id Ferrell, pastor Henry Eblin , Sunday School Sup! , Sunday School 10 a --m • Morn ing Worship 11 a m , Evpntng sl.'rvlce 7· 30 p m, WPdnesday <>venlng ser· , vJce 7 JO p m STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Hary Holler paslor Su nday services 9. 30 a m and 7 p m Midw eek service, 7. 30 p m Th ursday. , ~.. ~ ) MIDDLEPOI<T PE NTECOSTAL. 'l"lllrd Avr Rt>v Clark Bak<'r. pastor Carl Not lln~ham Su nday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m wUh class('S for all ag£1S Even i n~ sf'rv lc('s ttl 6 p m W£'dn(-sday Bl ble s tud:, at 7 30 p m Youth SC' rviCf'S Frl diJ\ ,rt 7 30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill Sl , Mlddlrport Brothrr Churk McPh£>r son pa stor Sundav School 10 am , SunOav C'vrn ln~ SC'rvlcPS <~. t 7 p m and WE'dnC'Sday SNVic('S at 7 p ffi AN1JQUITY BAPTIST KC'nncthSmlth pastor Su ndav School 9·30 a m. church SNVICC' 7 30 p m )'OUth fl.'llowshlp 6 ~ p m Blblt• studv, Thu rSdav 7 :mp m FULL GOSPEL !.IGHTHOUSE '-1145 , Hllanrj Roa d Pom('rov. Tom KP!Iy pas tor Dunnv L.tmbC"r1 S S Supl Su ndav • mornt ng St>rvil(' at 10 a.m, Su nda\ evf'n In~ sC"rvlr<' 7 30 p rn TIH'Sda y and Thurs day ScrvlcC's at 7 30 p m NEW HAV EN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, RC'v . Gh•ndon Stroud, pa &tor Sunday Schoo19 30 n m , WorshipSf'rvlc(' 10 30 am , You th S<'rvicp Sunday 6 15 p~ m Sundav £'\'P nlng Sf'rv 1Cl'7 00 p m WC'd nPsday Prayc>r McC'Iln~ and AlbiC' St udy 700pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURC H Sunday aftC'rnoon sC'rvlc('s at ?. ·30 Thursday f'v!'n lns,: servlrC's at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va.1Pastor Bill Murphy Sund av School tO • a m , Sunda y f'vf' nln g 7 :'lO p m. Prayt•r mN'IIng and Billlc ,st udv WC'dnrs day 7 .)J p m EvC'ryonf' wc!com C' RUTLAND F'REE WILL BAPTIST Sa lcm St Rr\ Paul Ta~lor pastor Sunct av School lOam Su ndavC'vrnlng7 OOp.m., WNim•sd ay C'VC'nln~ pruyf'r m('('t In~ 7 00 I l r HYSELL RUN - Hysell Run Holiness Church, off Route 124 on County Road 15, will be In revival through Nov . 8 at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Speaker will be Pastor George Williams from Point Rock Church. Song leader will be ~aymond Walburn. 10: 30 to 11 p.m., at the Long Bottom Community Building. Admission $1. gers will be the Vance Family from Lucas, the Samaritans from Proctorville, the Narrow Way Singers and the Refiectlons. LONG BOITOM - A rock dance will beheld Saturday, Nov. 7, 8to 11 p.m., at the Longbottom community building, admission $1 Free soft drinks. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Hope Baptist Chapter, 570 Grant St., Middleport, through Nov. 1:5, 7 each evening. Darrell Chapman from Open Bible Baptist Chapel, Chillicothe, will be evan· gellst; special singing each evening. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.A Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held Saturday, starting at 7 p.m., at the Evangelical Christian Union Church on Main St. In Point Pleasant, .W.Va. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND - Rock music seminar Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church; Rev. Danny Lutrell, former hippie, drug user and rock music player, will be speaking. lj:ARRISONVILLE - Regular meeting of Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Saturday, 7:30p.m. at Masonic Temple; yearly elec· tlon of officers. All Masons welcome; refreshments. MONDAY POMEROY Belles and Beaus Dance Club sponsoring a special dance, 8 to 11 p.m. Monday at Royal Oak Recreation Center Sports Complex with Gary Shoemake, Gatlinburg, Tenn , calling; western square dancers welcome. Senior citizens HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonvllle Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday townhouse. A meeting willat follow from 10 a.m to noon the the clinic and all members of the club are Invited to attend . Robert E. Davis and Dorothy M. Davis, 1.00 A, to Charles J . Smlthern and Jo Ann Smlthern, Salem. Mary E . Hughes, dec'd, affld ., to Alberta B Hellyer. Middleport VIllage. Carter French and Carolyn French, .38 A, to Dana D . Swift and, Regina G. Swift, Middleport Village. Lorene W. Dailey, S 34, to Wilma J Hammond and Richard R. Hammond, Lebanon . Beulah Udvandy,etal, Tony G . Udvandy, Kathryn L. Spencer. Gary E. Spencer, George Douglas Lowther, April I. Lowther, Parcels, to Timothy B. Walker and Stephanie A. Walker , Columbia. Hazel Carnahan, lot 2, to Harry E. Stobart, Sr., Racine VIllage. Hugh Custer, eta!, Norma Custer, Betty Lou Custer, Parcels, to Charles Ray Harris and Waynlta Harris, Lebanon. Dana D. Swift and Regina G. Swift, Lots. to Bruce J . Reed and Rita J Reed , Salisbury and Sutton Harry Lawrence Eblin and Barbara Eblin, Parcels, to Larry pm ~~ SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sll v<'r Rlcl~r Duane Svden strick('r pastor Sundav School 9 ~ m Wor ship Scrvlc<' lOa m 1 Sund ay f'v,•nlng 1SC'rv lc(', 7·00 P m W('(]n('sday ni ght Bible study 7: 00pm Sermonette E . Klun, Pomeroy Village. Gladys Miller dec'd AKA, Gladys L. Miller, Certificate of Transfer, to Harry Miller, Salisbury. Roy Eugene Powell, Penny Powell, Debra Gilkey, Roy Gil· key, Donna Frazlei, Bo Frazier, Lot 25, to Delores Powell, Middle· port VIllage. Harold Clinton Oxley , Jr , aflld, to Charlyo Oxley, Meigs. Chari yo Oxley, Parcels, to Russell Wooten, Columbia. Harold Clinton Oxley. Jr., parcels, to Russell W0oten, Columbia. VIrginia Wyatt and James C. Wyatt, parcels, to James C. Birchfield, Rutland. Scott A. Eichinger and Ro· chelle Eichinger, 110 A, U.S.A. Farmers Home Administration, Chester. Ellen Ebersbach, by adm. parcel, to Steven . Lamberl and Kelly Dawn Lambert, Rutland . Larry E. Hoffman: Teresa K. Hoffman, nka, Teresa K. Bh chfield, and Robert Birchfield, lot 400, to Rick Hatfield and Dottle Hatfield, Pomeroy VIllage. Bertha F Johnson, tracts, to Harry R. Johnson, Sutton. Anna Howard, fka , Anna Howard Oyler, nka, Frederick Oyler, parcels, to Bobby Rathburn and Mary Ralhburn , Scipio. Donald C. Jefferson and Ida Mae Jefferson, Parcels, to Noel A Herrmann and Dora E. Herrmann, Middleport. Betty J. Hawk, dec'd, affld, to Paul Hawk, Chester. SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2. SO BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2 50 ' OOT THE KEYS TO ABEnER DEAL" LSON MOTORS 992-2174 until 2 30 p.m. to fill out applications for Buckeye Cards and Sliver Passport Cards. DAV POMEORY - The Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday at 3 p m. with a flag raising ceremony to be held at that time. Harvest dinner MIDDLEPORT - The annual Harvest dinner ofthe PresbyterIan Church will follow worship services Sunday at the Middleport church. , . Members and friends of the Harrisonville, Syracuse and Mid· dleport churches are Invited to attend. The dlnper, an annual event. Is planned by the Middlepori deacons, who will furnish the turkey and trimmings, pies, and drinks. Others may take a covered dish. AA, Al-anon POMEROY The Meigs County Chapter of AA and Al-anon will meet Thursday at the JTPA building on Second St., Pomeroy, Instead of Sacred Heart Church. The meetings will be held at the new location on both Nov. 5 and Nov. 12. POMEROY, CliO l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~!!~ DRIYE HOM 1982 Buitk Skvlark .•.•.•••••••••• 4 dr., 4 cyt., auto., PB, ,.S. 1984 Mercurv Topaz •.••.•••••••.. S3895 4 dr .. 4 cyl., runs go&d, auto., PB, PS . . 1979 Dodae Asaen.~ ••.••••.••••••• S1295 S'l,ooo rfliles, auto., Stant 6. 4 dr., 1 owner, 1977 ChevY. Camaro •••••••••..••••• S795 1980 Datsun eickup .•.••••••.•.•••• S895 4 sp .• runs good. Runs good, auto., PS. / CHEAPIES 1977 Buick Skylark •••.••.••••.•••••$500 197 6 Ford Pinto ...................... S300 2 dr .. auto. Auto. runs good, 2 doo , red. 1979 Chev¥ Station Wagon •••• S695 - Runs good. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~i CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION -------------- _________ .......,.__ Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, Oblo And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business September 30, 1987, a slate banking insHtullon orsaDI2ed and operating llDder tbe banking laws of this slate and a member of the Federal Re~erve System. Published In accordance with a call made by lbe Stale Banking Authority and by the Federal Reserve Bank of 1hls District. ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin ...... .... ....... 1,866,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances .... ..... ................................... .......... 450,000.00 Securities ........................... ..... ................................ .. ................. .... 25,832, 000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell ................ ................... ............. 50,000 00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ............... 24,414,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ................... 148,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve .................. . .. .............................. ............ 24,266,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ...... ................632,000.00 Other real estate owned ................................................... ................... 19,000.00 Intangible assets ..................................... ............ : .............................. 196,000.00 Other assets ....... .......... ............... ........ ..... ... .... ..... ........... ............ ... ..... B86,000.00 Total assets ............ .. ........................ ......................................... .54,197,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a In domestic offices ........... .. ................ .. ........... ......................... 49,412,000.00 {i) Nonlnterest-bearlng ............. .... . .. .......... ... .. ... 4,892,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ............................. ......... .44,520,000.00 Other liabilities .. : ....................... ............ ............................... ........... 471,000.00 Total llabllltles .... ......... .. ................ ............. .... .......... ........... ......... 49,883,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock ....................................................................... ......... 500,000.00 Surplus .. . . ..................................................................... ............ 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ................ .... ..... ...... .. ..... ...... 2,814,000.00 Total equity capital.. ...... ........... ...... ............. .... ... .................. ....... 4,314,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital ................................ .... ............ .... .... .............. 54,197,000.00 State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of October, 1987. Jo Ann Crisp, Notary Public JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public, State of Ohio. My commission expires July 17,1988. ·soUTH FOUITH ST. Sponsored by Volunteers af American Nursing & Rehab. Center for Residents' Activities. - - ... J 1-----· "WE~E We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official lnstructlolls Issued by .;,the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and correct. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Ben H. Ewing - Directors Thereon Johnson SATURDAY, 'NOV. 7 .10 A.M.·3 P.M. Middleport American Legion Hall · STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174 I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier of the above;named bank do herebv declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell BENEFIT BAZAAR .if 2-TONE, 2 DR., AIC, AM-FM STEREO. A GREAT SECOND CAR. (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) RACINE - Edith Reiser will be at the Racine Department Meigs County"property transfers CompUed By EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN CONGO Meigs County Recorder Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A century conststs of 100 consecu- hve calendar years The hrst century consisted of the years I through 100 The 20th century consosts of the years 1901 through 2000, and Will end on Dec. 31, 2000. The 21st century will begin on Jan. I, 2001 Community calendar ----------------------a m dance will be held Friday, from 8 Pleasant, W.Va. Featured sin· Store Friday from pOMEROY - A revival ser· SATURD\Y vice will be held Saturday, 7: 30 LETARTFALLS- The Letart p.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Falls PTO Fall Festival and Citizens Center. Rev. Herbert Dinner will be held Saturday, · Inscoe will speak. The public Is starting at 5 p.m. Cost for a Invited. complete ham or turkey dinner will be $3 for adults. A country RUTLAND - A Christmas store, games, prizes and givea- Bazaar, sponsored by Rutland ways will also be featured . EMS, will be held Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Rutland TUPPERS PLAINS - A rum· Civic Center. Everyone mage and bake sale, sponsored welcome. by the Pythlan Sisters, will be held Friday and Saturday , 10 PT. PLEASANT - Bend Area a.m. to 4 p.m., next door to the Gospel Sing will be held Saturpost office In Tuppers Plains . day, Nov. 7, starting at 7p.m., at the Evangelical Christian Union LONG BOTI'OM - A rock Church on Main St. In Point I If you want your child to attend a good college, you need to start young. They need to get on the track that will get them there. You, as a parent, need to begin setting aside fund s, talking with your child or children about how they are going to college one day. · They nee.d to read well so the family should all be reader. This then is second nature to them. You need to talk at the dinner table when they are young about higher education and you need to use good grammer. They must be proficient In English. The home IS the best example. It means books and reading above all else. The Bible should be Included. It teaches fortitude, good habits, neighborliness, morals, and words that are not ju st elementary. The Bible has a broad vocabulary. If your child Is to arrive In Heaven eternally, you need to start at an early age to' read to them the many Bible stories They understand more than you will give them credit lor understanding. If we must start young to put our children on the right track for college, they must also be put on the right track early on their journey to Heaven. They do not accidentally fall into Heaven and church and the Godly life. They must be taught. As a parent or Grand -parent, this Is your task When we baptiZe a child, those who stand up for them, parents and God-parents, promise to teach them the 10 Commandments, the Lord 's Prayer, the Apostles Creed, and to bring them to Gods house for worship and Sunday school. All of these. They promise to bring them up In the nurture and admonition of the Lord This means early In l!fe God, His words and ways must be displayed by 'parents and seen by the children to copy. We need to be taught Christ's way of life Is the best way and the earlier the better It may be a long trail to heaven as mankind lives longer. Let us beijln early and set the example and teach and read of Gods ways and Gods words. It will be worth It bflleve me, - Pastor William Mlddieswarth, Pomeroy, OhiQ 451fl9. POMEROY The Meigs County Pomona Grange will entertain the Gallla County Pomona Grange Friday with a potluck dinner at 6. 30p.m. Meigs County members are to take food. The regular meeting will begin at 7:30 with Gallla County to present the program. electrical areas, a television and VCR equipment has been purchased with the S400 grant. others grant& were made to Cella McCoy, $2119 for speech an<1 drama video equipment; Rita Slavin for science equipment, $394; and Vo Ag department, SUO, for the purchase of electronic scales to be used In the woodcooker. 1981 MONTE CARLO 500 EAST MAIN Century "Full,l•fl/.t~lllig Ftled C4Mb•" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 264 S. 21N1, Middleport Located on 0 J White Road or J'l{ghway 160 Paf Henson pastor Schoo\10 "--------~-.;..-...,;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, . ,,:ffi.Classes for all ages Sunday Junior Church 11 and Nursery care provided Coffee h:)ur m the Parish Hall Immediately following the service , POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRISr, 212 W Maln St, Leo Nash, evangellst Bltie Sci'OOI , 9 .ll am , MornlngworshJp, lO:XI a m, Youth meetlng.c;, 6 00 p m , Evening worship. 7 00 p m Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study 7· 00 p m TilE SALVATION ARMY 115 Buttenrul Ave, Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wlrrlng in chargP. u 9Jnday OOUncss meE>tlng, 10 a m, SUndlW School, 10; JJ a m. Sulllay School YPSM Elolse Adams, leader 7 .1) p m Salvation meeting, var1ous s~akas and mu.,ic specials Thursday. 11 lJ am ID 2 p m Ladies Home League, memll:ors In charge-, all wcrnen lnvll€<1, 6. 45 p m Thursda,y, Qlrp; Cadel C~ IYoung Peoplf-Rthlel, 7]) pm. Bible Study and Prayer mf'('l:ing, open to the public POMEROy WES'I'!'IDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33'126 Children's Home Road ({ ounty Road 161 992 52.1) VOCill music. SUnday Wor slhp10a m : BlbJeStudy 11 am.. ~orshlp,.6p. m Wednesday, Bible StoJdy, 7 pm. 01.0 DEXTER BffiLE CIIRlSI'IAN CHUROf. Alvin Curtis, ~lor, Urxia Swan, Supt 9Jn:tay SchOOl 9 lJ am .. preaching ser vices first and third Sunday following &rnday School Youth meeting, 7 :JJ p m evt'f)' SUnday UN ITED METHODIST Prea chln~ 9 30 a m flr-;t a nd sE'CQnd Sun days of each month, third and fourth Sun day each month wors hip sprvices at 7. 30p m , Wednesday evE-nl n~ s at 7 30 p m J>rayf>r a nd Bible- Study ~ SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mu/ .obe-rry Heights Road Pomeroy Pastor John Sweigart, Sabbat h School Supetin· tendE:'nt Dar li ne SIC'wart S:.rbbal h School twglns at 2 p m on Saturday afternoon with worsh ip sNY IC<' following at3 l5 p m Everyone W(>lcomr R UTLAND F IRST BAPTIST CHUR CH - Sister Harrt en Warner, Supt Su nday School 9. 30 a m Mor ning Worship 10 ~5 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lvston Halley minister, Saturday ('venl ng eva ngelistic Sf'fVlC('S, open to publi c 7 p m . Sunda:, Church School , 9 30 am Morning Wors hip 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHER N BAPTIST. PomProy Pike E Lama1 0 Brya nt pas! or .Jack NrNis Sundav School Dirf.'('t or Su n day School 9 .10 a m , Morni ng Worship, 10 45, evrmngworshlp 7 OOp m (0 S T \ & 7 30 IE S T 1. WC'dnesdav Prayer SE'r v ice, 7 00 p m ID.S T l & 7 30 PM IE S T l Mi ssion F 11ends !ages 2 6) Roval Am bassadan; (boys age>s F.-18), and G1rls In Action la~es 6-Uil o n WMncsdays 7 p m IDST I &730pm iE S fi,Tuf'sdav Vlsl!allon 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURC H Ba r lev Run Road R(>v Emmett R aw ~on, pas 101 Hand lt'V Dunn s upt Su nda v Sphool 10a m Sundayevenin~sE'J\Icr, 7 JO pm 8 1ble tE"ac hi n)l, 7.30 p m Thu r sd ay SYRACUSE MISSION Cherry St Sy. racusp S<on·ic('S, lOa m Su nd ay Ev('nlnR service~ Su nda'!- a nd Wednesday at 7 00 p FUNERAL HONE WE CAN ALWAYS FIND ENOUGH TIME rMtn 992·3978 Rawlings-Coats-Blower JJ Several members were reported Ill when the Chester Council 323, Daughters of AmerIca, met Tuesday night at the hall. Alta Ballard, councilor, presided with the meeting opening in ritualistic form. The death of Betty Young's mother, Mabel Hlte, was reported. Hospitalized are Kathy Pullins and Pauline Ridenour, and others reported Ill were Ethel Orr and' Elizabeth Hayes. Thursday night's friendship meeting was announced. The ways and means committee will have a cake walk al the next meting. Past councilors club meeting will be held Nov. 11 at the lodge hall, 7: 30 p m. -· ' - ·---~--------~- --~--- • ----- ---~-- -~~-----------1 • 0 �• Page-8 Th8 Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio --Local briefs...--squad has ~ calls .. Meigs-County Emergency Medical Services reports flve calls Thursday; Chester Fire Department at 3:11 p.rri . to a grass flre on Pine Grove Road; Middleport at 6:20p.m. to Beech St. for Diane Plumley 'to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 8:34 p.m. to Pine Grove Road for Anna Koenig to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:11 p.m. to Condor St. for George Karff to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11 : 06 p.m. to New Hope Road for Madge Barr to Veterans l. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J L-•M•e•m•o•r-la•l"'H•os...;.p..lt_a.. Meigs teachers ... continued from page 1 Acco~d!ng to an Informational teachers association _package. It fact sheet Issued by the board of has been reported that the education and the administra- district could go into the S\ate tion. the board and the teachers Loan Fund but that such a step .were In agreement that there are causes a district to lose much rro anticipated Increases in re- control over what it does and that venue other than those already the district has to pay back not projected for this biennium. only the amount borrowed in the The fact stated that the board Spending Reserve but also pay of education has to go Into the back any amount borrowed from spending reserve this year to the Loan Fund before it becomes maintain expenditures at the a financial solvent school same levels as last year meaning district.. that, in fa'ct, being in debt, the No announcements were forth· district will spend an anticiapted coming this morning on the $225,000 more than it has /certi- possibility of additional sessions fied this school year. The between the twor groups to.settle statement also said that over 85 the strike. cents of every dollar spent In the One teacher following the district goes . for salaries and strike vote Thursday night indifringes and. that the cost of the cated that he expects the strike to teachers association's last finan- last about six weeks. A1979str!ke cial proposal is ove.r $1,000,000 for in the district, a long one, began salaries alone with other items ' on Sept. 24'and ended Nov. 30 wlth on the negotiating table to raise 47 school days missed not countcosts substantially more. The Ing the Thanksgiving weekend board's statement also further which fell Into the time slot. At reported that the district cur- that time, the strike was the rently has 20 mills of taxation for second longest In the State of operational purposes and that Ohlo. Saturday classes were held the district would have to ln- and under an arrangement with . crease Its millage from the 20 the State Department of Educamills to 30 mills totakecareof the tion 31 days were made up. I WilHam Pearl Roush, 64, of Hartford, dled Nov. 4in Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. He was born Feb. 13, 1923, In Hartford, son of the late James Ellis Roush and Bertha M. · Hoffman Roush Hall, still 'living in Hartford. He was a painter and coal miner and was In the U.S. ' A:ir Force. He attended Fathers . House Church in Hartford. He · also was a member of the American Legion Smith Capehart Post No. 140, New Haven. He was a member of the Painters and Allied Trades Parkersburg Union Local No. 1144. Surviving are hls wlfe, Sarah J. Roush, Hartford; four sons, William J .. Toms River, N.J ., James Randall and Russell M.. both of Hartford; Timothy D., New Haven; six daughters, Carolyn L. Ball, Betty S. Nutter, and Cynthia A. Russell, all of New Haven, Doris J. Lilly, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Alice M. Jordan, Letart, Charlene K. Diakomis, Bridgeport, Conn.; two brothers, Howard Russel! Roush, Clifton, W.Va .. James R. Roush , Hartford and · 32 grandchildren. Services will be Saturday, 1 p.m., at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason . Officiating will be the Rev. Clyde Fields and the Rev. Samuel Anderson. Burial wl!l be in the Zerkle Cemetery, West Columbia. Friends may cal! today 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funera l home. Military graveside rites will be conducted. ! f. , Nina Brown Nina Mae (Becky ) Brown, 61, of Ravenswood , died Wednesday in Pleasa nt Valley Hospital fol!owing a short illness. She was born in Putnam County, a daughter of the late Syracuse... continued, from page 1 requ!reemergencymedicaltech-. businesses .wlll be charged a nlclans to pass . the National business rate. Register test and local emer. Roger Michael informed couhgency technicians do not have the ell that he has one more phase to proper material to study for such complete ln the_house numbering a test. project and that wUI be adding of Long commented on the pas- names. He hopes to have the sage of Issue 2. He stated that project completed by next wlth the passage of the issue help month. wlll be avallable for vlllages. H~ Council approved Michael's added that he was sending all request for typing paper and counties In his district !nforma- indexcardstosetupamasterflle tton on how to apply and what ·- for the project whlch wUI be ~lied . funds wUI be avallable. !ly.name. It was Indicated that lhe funds Council also discussed the would be matching funds. How- posslblllty of house to house ever, Wingett noted that for postal delivery. Council agreed small towns matching funds may to have Janice Lawson, clerknot be necessary and fuqds would treasurer, direct a letter to postal be divided up regionally where authortles In ZanesvUle to find everyone benefits. out what crltera Is needed to Thanks were extended to Long begin work on the project. for taking time to attend the Council agreed they wanted meeting. Wingett stated "we are house to hous.e delivery prov!dfortunate to have State ~nator lng the present post office reJan Long here In Syracuse." mains as Is. Wingett, who Is grants adminSampson Hall, who maintains lstrator and has been working on the .parks, told council that the the marina for quite some time, front end of the tractor 1s In need told councll that he had talked of repair. It was agreed that the wlth Phil Roberts, engineer for tractor would be repaired. the project, In regard to four It was reported that there are questions that need be answered open stand up pipes belonging to and the plans sent back to the the sewer system that need to be State. Wingett sald Roberts indl-· closed. The Syracuse-Racine Recated he would have the work gional Sewer District will be completed In two weeks. notified today of the situation. It Wingett went on to say that he is a dangerous situation and will notify the state that the council feels the problem will be pFoject w!ll not be completed In solved Immediately. 1987. Jlm Hill reported that the gas The target date was 1987. company will start construction "HopefUllY1J ~we can carry the on a new gas line near Racine project out In 1988'.' Wingett Planing Mill. commented. Wingett further Council went on record opposadded that it puts vlllages in a ..---~-----------1 bad light and jeopardizes them for future grants when they have to delay a project. Meeting with council was Mrs. VIctor Counts In regard to being charged a business rate for water Nov. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. service. She contended that her business does not regulre the use Reedsville Fire House of water. Table Rental 15 However, council informed her Info.: 371-6371 or that the ordinance reads that all Hathor Lodge No. 3 and the Jackson County Shrinettes. She was preceded in death by her husband Victor Brown; one brother, Maxwell Fish; and one gra ndson , Antony Hunt. She is survived by three sons, Patrick, of f'o!nt Pleasant; Roger, of Ripley, i·Daniel, stationed at the Whitman Air Force Base; one daughter. Karen Hunt, Weston; one brother, Howard Lewis Fish, Kingston, Ohio; one sister, Judy Hash, Kerr; her stepmother, Mildred Fish, also of Kerr; 14 grandchildren; two great· grandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Casto Funeral Home Chapel, Evans. The Rev. Bobbie Woods will officiate. Burial will be in the Jackson County Memory Gardens Mausoleum. Visit atio n will begin after 3 p.m. """* CLOGGING :-~~?; WO~KSHOP _ '-' -zy'::Y-;: -" (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EUls & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26Y, AT&T ............................ .. ... 29Y, Ashland 011 ................ .. .... :.51')4 Bob Evans ....... .'....... ........... 16 Y, Charming Shoppes .. ............ 15 Y, City Holding Co ....... .. .......... 33 Federal Mogul. .................... 30 Goodyear T&R .......... .... ... ... 49 Heck's Inc .......... .... .. ...... ..... 2Y, Key Centurion .................... . 34 Lands' End ......................... 17Y, Limited Inc ........................ 18% Multimedia Inc ................. :.48\<l Rax Restaurants ......... : .......... 4 Robbins & Myers ................. 6 Y, Shoney 's Inc . ....................... 24 Wendy's Inti. ....................... 6~ Worthington Ind .................. l7)1i Money provided by federal program • · No Meigs Local SchOol Dist rlct fund s were used in purchasing t he Apple computers for the nine Chaplet 1 classrooms In the district. The money was provided by the Education Consolidation and Improvement Act which is a federall y fund ed ed ucation program . 5 'I . I I . ~~ __ :tl ~ · FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO SCHEDULE OF SERVICES: Saturday PM Evangelistic Service ............. 7:30 Sunday AM Chu'rch School ........... 9:30-10:25 Sunday AM Worship ................... 10:.30-11:45 PASTOR ::.__ Rev. Liston Jr. - 992-2818 nr ,--·-; LdbJ t Point Pleasant, WV. ... . Real Estate General We Deliver For Subscription or Advertising Information Call 992-2156 * When questioned if they had read a daily or Sunday newspaper in the past week 90% of those who spend $75 or more per week at grocery stores said "Yes" Mar~et Opinion' Research ·- ·i Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. i:t Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ::t 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio 'JJ'Il~llill ~~~ •• C\U~ FULL BODY TONING ond FIRMING FITNESS NEW LISrtNG - POMEROY - I y, lots with an older home. Lots lay pretty nice. JUST $10.000.00. RACINE- MAIN STREETClose to everything! Cute 3 berlroom home on a level lot CarpM, utiity room, storage building. $19,900.00. ·'You Too Can l..ook & Ft•t'l Ht'ltt<r At TI,IZI'f' Fitnf'!I14 Ciuh!"" h'11 Fun, H4"ahhy & Good for "You! - Brlrqc A Frit<nd. Rea! Estate Ganeral SPHIALIATIS lOt STUDENTS PH. 992-2300 Or Stop By 115 W. Second, Pomeroy NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS NEWELL'S SUNOCO 11. 7, CHESTER NOW iHRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 9:00-4:30 S800 per 100 lb. 985-3350 10-12-t mo. 10-5-1 mo. . TEAFORDm Real Estate~ REALIOR 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 ~(6141-992 · 3325 SYRACUSE - Corner lot, 3 BRs, being remodeled on Rt. 124, ail city utilities, storm drs. &windows. SYRACUSE - One floor, tg lot near,the school. 2 BRs, aii elec. modern home. RACINE AREA:... Just a real nice modern, 7 rm. ranch. 3 yrs. old, rec. rm. 32•20, big fireplace, cook units, 2 baths, nice carpeting, cedar siding. and 2837 sq. ff. on 5.25 acres. SYRACUSE - 4 yr. old. 7 rms., 2 baths, all ete. equipped kitchen, lots ol closets, storm drs. & windows, alum. siding on level lot. POMEROY - 3 lots, 3 Brs., gas F.A. furnace, vinyl Sid· ing, 2 porches. new shirJ_gie roof & garage. $18,000. RACINE LOCKS AREA Over 4 acres, ele. & water available. $6,000. POMEROY - 8 rm. handyman special. Gas lurnace. 2 baths, fuii basement & 2 lots. Offer wanted. POMEROY - Walk to the stores. Nice 3 BR home, 2 baths, hot water heat, storms, near the courthouse. POMEROY - 2 Brs, 14 baths, gas f.a . furnace, carpeting, porches &' smaii yard. Near lhe stores. SYRACUSE - Near the school. 3 Brs., nice tot &garage. llas furna ce & !g. front porch Just $15,000. BEST BUYS IN MEIGS CERTIFIED APPRAISALS Hous;nq Headquarters Help Wanted AUTOMOTIVE SALES ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIP .IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. •No Experience Necessary SEE MR. GILMORE DON'T LET YOUR ELECTRICAl PIOilEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL lt~ ... D&C ELECTRIC \'JIOE SELE1!TION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 FENCE COMPANY Let Ut fanee ~ ou In FREE ESTIMATES RES IOENTIA\ I COM.MERCIAL,.. PH. 742-2027 992·6226 Middleport Insured/ licensed 51!/tin 11 ·4 · 1 mo. YOUNG'S 10-16-1 mo. d. WE'RE STILL ALIYEI Guarantotd the Sa.., For . 81 ,_, FOR FULLER IIUSH PRODUCTS OR TO II A IIPIISINTARYI Buying Roots, Beef Hides and CAll Deer Hides SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2778 GEORGE BUCKLEY 614-664-4761 SHIRlEY COLEMAN 742-2125 . "lr 's A Great Fund Raiser., HOURS Mon.-Sat. 2 to 9 P.M. Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. 10-15-1 mo. Roger .Hysell Garage ALL Rt. 124, Pomerov Ohio PLUMBING & HEATING New localiort 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SALES & SERVICE Also Ttantmisslo• We Carry Fishing Supplies PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Pay Your Phone and Cable Biiis Here BUSINESS PHONE t614) 992-6550 RISIDINCI PHON! t614) 992-7754 6-17-tfc l/lBI1tn BERRY BASKET Country Gifts and Decor SIXTH ST., SYIACU$1, OH. GUN SHOOT SALE CroiS Slitch Supplies SO% Off Bosktl Supplies 20% Off Discount on Selected items RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. HOURS: Tues.-Sat. 10emto5pm 614-992-5012 1012711 mo. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-ltn SALES & SERVICE SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work ~lumbi ng and electric:al work (Free Estimatesl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio4-15·'86-tc U. 5. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authori1114 John Dme, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dtoler Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-3-'86 tic We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid 'boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tlc GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHio··~ 10-!1-tln DONELLI'S MARCUM I CONTRACnNG 1 CHESTER, OHIO I •HOME BUILDING I •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMOOELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Ph.ne Doy or lvtnln11 915-·141 GIIIDAI CON1UCTOIS 1 1·3·tfn Greon / Biack Olives, Pepperoni. Cheese. Onions, Grun Peppers, Sausage, Ground Beef. NO SUBSTITUTIONS lk JOGf. fl PUILIC I Howard L Writestl ROOFING OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER 949-2263 or 949-2168 4-22-17-tfn WHITE HIU RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 747-2035 Announcements pd. ELIM HOME loom & Board For Senior and Good Rates T.L.C . 25 Yrs. Exp. MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO References 992-6873 Joe or Pauley Bowland 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "lOW INCOME HOME" ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main Sf: Pomeroy HOURS, Mon.-Tueo.-Wod. ;:1'.':1:: By Chante Or Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 •MUZZLELOADI NG SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. R1 . 124 Acrose from Happy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND Monday & Tuesday November 9th & 10th 614-7.U.t!5S Between The Hours Of oa.m. &12 noon- 4 p.m. & 6 p.m. want Ads Never 'IIIII a Vacation . · 11 -6 -1 mo. They ~1'1 Year! miles per gallon readout Know your fuel consumption from one block to hundreds of milts. Commercial : Store to Job Cost Taxi SeNice Before and after auto tune-up. !Comparator) Fill up 10ur tank. and watch it subtroct and dispioy fuel consumed. · UNOER '90 Monitors for IICF-CCF used for furnocts, colibroted to 1our '"' meter. Middtoport-Col 0 Ohio 11 ·&·a7-1 mo. Giveaway Female Blut H.eler pup, 10 mo1 . old. Call 6,4·448·2222 . Real cute pupplea. Will be small . Coli 814-388-8132. Cute black puppi. .. Mother Blue He~ur. Call.814-446-0721. 5 family- 102 Garfield (Rt .1 ). Sat.-Tues. 7th· 1Oth, 9 -5 . lotaof Puppie• to giveaway. Make good hou•e pet1. Plir1 Collie and Terrier. 614·986·4168, Black labrador. Great with klda. Been neutered. Good watch dog, but kill1 chickltflt. 514- 742-2507. Puppies to good home. Call 304·675-3809 . 6 Lostand Found LOST: Black S.. white 1haggy dog- medium alza, bl1ek collar • ettaln. 588 near Rodnev. Call flel(ible houn, M -F. plus twokour weekly ttaffm&eting. Good & Vicinity Now open in Apple Gr.o ve. W.Va. Rummage Room, open 6 day111 Week. New and used items, somo furniture. bridal gown and much more. 304 -618 -2635 . Garage Sale, 6 family, 1721 Jefferson Blvd .• Nov. 6 ,6,7; Thurs.Fri.Sat Lots of OYarything. Rain pr 1hine. 4 family yard sale, Fri and Sat., 1422 Ohio St .. Rain or Shine. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Peerson Auct ioneer li cmsed in Ohio and Watt Virgi ni•. E1tate, antique, farm, liqui· dation uln, 304-773-6785. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean u1ed cars. Jim Mink Ct'!ev.-Oids Inc. Bill G,ne JoAn son 614· 445 -3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 modet and newer used ears. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 614·446· 2282. WANTED TO BUY; Used wood & coal heaters. Swain's Furniture, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. Call 614-446-3169. QUILTS High price• paid for pra· f960 quilts. Applique, pieced, any condition. Call 814-992-2 101 or 814 -992-6867. Cash fof atanding timb..-. We buy venear white oak and wllilnui Call AI Tromm, 614· 742-2328 . Emplov111ent s~rvir.es DELIVERY HELP: Must have own car & Insurance. Evening houn. Above average wage , App ly in person - Oonelli ' s Spring Valley Plaza . Experienced body man needed. Cell 614 -388-9616. Legal Secretary. EKperlenced preferred. Send resume "to ; ' So~t 969 Galllpolia. Ohio 4&631 Telephone lnttaller of RJ3·1 X jacks needed. Call 379-2809 after 6 PM . Contract poaition available Clerk· Typing skills, knowledge of ·Oifice Prac:tice and Procedural, ability to meet public required. Application• wiU be taken Novembur 9 . ,0, end November 12, 1987, 8:00 to 12:00, 1:00 to 4 :00P.M . Apply et the Gallia County Health Department. Equal Opportunity Employer. Would like to teach gUitar lessons in my home. Call 614 446 -3805 after 5 :00PM . Babysitter needed to care for our two children in our home. Hours vary daily and includes some week-end hours. Great working condition•. Call614- 446-1967. Government Jobs. $16,040 · 859,230 yr. Now hiring. Your area. 806 -687 -6000 Ext. R9805 for currant repo federal list. Federal, Stete. and Civil Service Jobs 814.707 to 866,819 year, Now hhirigl Call job line, ·618· 469-36, 1 &Itt. F-1 622 tor info. 24 ""· Part lime collection person needed . Typing required . Send resume to The Daily Sentinel. Bo!' 729t;4, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The Meig• Local S<::hool District is currently seeking applicationa fTom certified applicants for a Girls Junior High Buketball Coach {new position}. Assistant High SChool Track Coach, Jun· ior High Treck Coach, A1sistant Junior High Track Coach, Asaiat ant Bneball Co•ch and Girls Reserve Softball Coach for the 1987-88 school year. Applicants mutl hold • valid -ohio teaching c..-tificate and for coaching potitionl mutt meet certification requlremanu of ohio fof sporta medicine a.nd CPR . Pertons interested should contaC1 Dan E. Morris, Superintendent of Meigs LCJcal Schools. at 621 South Third Avenue in Middleport. Ohio. AVON · All areas.· Call Marilyn Weava.!"....~ Q.4 · 882 - 2645 . 11 Help Wanted Tour Guides- Male &: ••••ala. Our top people earn 8800t1200 per week. Pleasant working condition•. Salary to ttart. with bonuses. A really tun place to work . Friendly, neet, depen· dable are tile requirements. Call 614-286-6421 atk for Sue. Televison Advertising needs high energy persons for the Oallipolit .,. • . Po11ible further management opportunity. Parttime. full-time, base and com· million. Call 9-5 . 304-7577881 . EXCELLENT WAGES for 1pare time Blf!8mbly work; electronict, crafts. Othen . Info US04) 841 -0091 EXT 2987. Open 7 day1. CALL NO WI AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOU· THEASTEAN OHIO- AAA If you are lnterelted in a selling career in the Gallla County area, why not contidar AAA. Send us some information about yourself and your work hittory. We will contact you for an inteNiew. Send to: The Automobile Club of Southeutern Ohio-AAA, P.O.BoJ&: 371 . Portsmouth. Ohio 46882. Att : Bob Bates. " HIRING " II Government jobs - your area. $!5 ,000 · 068•, 000 . Call 16021838· 8886 el'tt 1203. E~tcellent Wage• tor spare time anembly wCJrk : alectronic1, crefU . Other information 1604)641 -0091 eltt 3667. Op•n 7 days. Call nowll 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile home inturanca: Miller Insurance. 304-882·· 2145 . Alto : auto. home, life. health. 1 8 Wanted to Do Septic tank pumping, relidantial 1St commeric:al. $80 Par load. Ron EvanaEntarpriset. Jackaon. Ohio. Call614-286 -6930 House Cleaning or office clean ing by day. Can give reference. lmmac.ulate cleaner. eall 614- 446-8105. Do you need a subttituta mammy wtlile you work? Let me baby your baby . Chrilfian mother of 2 tchool age children will lovingly care for your child. New born up to school age. Will give excellent care during school catender year. Mon. • Fri. I live appro~timately 1 0 minutes from HoiH~rl . Very convenient for North Gallia reacher~ . If you would like to know more. I would be happy to talk with you at 614-388-8476 . Can do light hauiing and roofing . Reasonable ratet . Marion Snider. 614-949· 2629 . Small sand blasting jobs. 614 992· 2789 after 6p.m. Will do babysitting. have e~pe-­ rience and references. 614 -992 - 2030. ' Will care for alderlv persons in mv home, 10 years ex.perience, phone 304 -676 -2989 . Financial Full & Part time commi11ion sale~ position, 304-676·1726. GET PAID for reading books! t100.00 per title. Write; ACE &178. ,61 S. Lincolnway, N. Auror•. ll 60642. 21 I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO . re c;ommends that you do buainess with people you k'now, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. flea! EslaiP. "AI Reqsonable Prius" LOST red white female Beagle 181t 1ee in North Point Pla11ant, call 304·176·3 127 or 876 2095. Herdsman. Jefferson County, W. Va.; to mllk200 Cows once a d_ ay and tetd 6 daya per week. MUst have referenc:ea; eJ&:c houa· Day or Night NO SUNil AYCALLS 4-16-86-tfn hrs/ week) ----- --- -.-.... 9941 . LOST. Oct. 30. Point Pleuant between Fruth Pharmacy and Gingert:Ktad House, ted ~nd black pllid purM. If found kMO money. PL£ASE retum licente. etc . 304- 882 - 28~7. no queetions asked. (36 Middleport Lost: T~rtol11 shell cat. 3 yra. old . DeciiiW'ed and 1p1yed. Childs houta pet. Lost In Blue Tartan Tavarn erea . 614· 992 · PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Part-time ····..·p·c;n;·erav··--- ···· BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 2) money management skills to handle residents ' finances needed. Set.,.,: 14.25 / hour. Sick / vacati on / life ineurance benllflta. 3) FuU -time LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE : Curnnt LPN license and Pharmacology Cenificete (or documentation of ~Vicinity t (aining) required . Salary ; .. . -· --- -.'- .... --- 86.00 / hour. Excellent benefits. positions: High school de. valid Oh,io driVer's license 809 Maple St . Friday end Sat . good. driving record reSome antiques. 9· 5p.m. quired; B)(perlence working w ith 20 Railroad St. Friday 11nd Sat. persona With mentat retardation 9·4 p.m . Good winter coati. and dOYelopmental dl1abilhles preferred; must have good com· Craft items. munication and orgf!ni:ution 3 family yard sale. Saturday, skills, be able to Work as pan of a Send resume Nov. 7 . 9 :00-7 County Road team end indicating which 46 · Succeu Road -Paul Life Robin Eby, Buekeye retidanca . Servieea . P. 0 . Box OH 45640. Ap....... Pf'Pieasa·nr·---· mus1 be pott•marked Equal opportun- REPS NEEOEO for buaine.. accounta. Full-Time s6o,OOO· eao,ooo. Part -Time 812,000-$18,000. No Selling, repeat butlneu. Sat your own houn. Training provided. Call 1-61':Z-93 8 -5810, M -F, Hom to 5pm (Central Standard Time). 814-448-8667. tion preferred . Seluy : 15.00/ hour . bceflent benetiu. misc. Wanted: Volunteers to help victims of femity violence. Free tJaning . 1-800-252 -&554/ 814 446 -6554. Serenity Houte. an opportunity to learn job 1kill1 6 wk. old puppiea 10 give away . · while helping oth&rs.: Call 614-446·44177. 10-9-'81-1 mo. Add on mini luet computer syslem. Fits any car. Instant COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKER ; 3· 8:30PM, and 7 5 orange Toms., 1 calico female. Call 614-446·1822. (6141 992-3718 •GUNS Turkey Shoot Alternating •hotgun rifled slug and patched roundbalt muule loading rifle matches. Bring own 11mmo. 12 noon, Nov. 8. Loc:ated Hysell's Munleloadlng Shop, Rutland . Registered Female Golden Retriever- 1 puppy. Call 614388 -9858. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Hom a llo Auto 3 Announcements 4 • 10-1-lmo. ·-L.R r.,. """" Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Sundo1' t p.m.-6 p.m. -HILLSIDE Centenary: Boys clothes 6-8, winter coats, 16 inch bike, craftt, clothing & other items. Fri. &. Set . NEW- REPAIR PIZZA 992-6167 (2) 11-INCH 8 ITEM . PIZZAS $9 9S Carport S•le. Thurt.- Nov. 6, Fri. -NOv. 6 & Sat -ff0v .7. 9·6 . 2105 Chatham Ave: Buying daily gold, silver coln1, rings, jewelry, at..-ling ware, old coins, large currency. Top pri· ca1. Ed Burkett Barber Sttop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614 992·3476. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT able at an inlermedil'te cere fac ilit't' for developmentally dis- abled adultt in Gallia County: 11 Full-time live -in HOUSEMAN· AGER ' BPM -8 ,30AM. M · F, dltY· time hourt off. plus two-hoqr we-ekly ttaff meeting. At InA a one-year commitment to posi- Twin size canopy bed. Good cond. Call 614-388·8751 . 992-3410 Help Want$d 1w.AN1rFn •! Threa positions •vail· Wented to buy· standing timber. Call 61•·379-2758. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 11·3-1 mo. RADIATOR SERVICE .......G.a'lft'p" o " Jv15.. .... .. .. .. D. V!'cl"nl'ty Junk Auto's with or without motors . Cell 61-t-388-9303. BOGGS CARPENTER 11 Yard Sale 10/2111 "'· ACCENT Ron Diles or Garv. Cummin,• Aeferencn NEW AND USED TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS 7 CI. PARTS 10-19-87 Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services •Washers •Dishwashers 992·2259 Evenings 3-11-tfn · All Maku 601 E. Mlin 11 \ $3500 " Free Estimates" WE SELL USED APPl.IANI:ES it' comes to a buying decision for groceries, more than 90% .of Ohioans use daily newspapers. * The Daily .Sentinel Locust, Oak, Cherry New Homes Built •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers TRACY RIFflE .............. 949.30110 OFfiCI ......................... 992-22S9 . FIREWOOD BISSELL SIDING CO. 985-3561 001111 TURNER ........... 992-5692 . "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING 0 BLOWN IN INSULATION KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE MIDDLEPORT - Nice remodeled I I? story home. Fenced in yard, storage building, nice front porch. MUST BE SEEN. MAKE OFFER. $19,900.00. L-. g:~--·ii- I 07 LOCUST ST. POI'IIROY -985-3561 v.w. SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE FACTORY CHOKES 10129/t mo. 21 ~-·o..oo- HOUSE FOR -RENT • Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 p.m., Sun. 1-6 p.m. -11 02 Viand Street 11 /2/87 1 mo. RUTLAND - Nice I 0 year old ranch home, 3 bedrooms, bath, garage aii on a level tot. Many new features. PRICE REDUCED! $33,500.00. Precious %om£nts 'Ilie "WorCas Cfti(aren 675-7947· s..han. PH. 949·2969 tt:NRY E. CLElAND, JR..... ~2 - 6191 IUN HIUSSEU ............ 949· 2000 Source: ;;;::.::..I'J:r::r... POMEROY,O. • . Offer Sat., Sun., Mon. Only! -c;-.10114 ween Rt. 7 end INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE RVICES OF THE THANK YOu f FREE! .,....... Yard M.an mowers, Echo trimmers, saws, blowers - Snowoll blowers. Oreaon.saw parts. Wintei Specials: push mow· m picked up and tuned and returned 120.00. HEMLOCK GROVE - Coun· try home on one & twothirds acre. 3 berooms, new carpeting. anached garage, big yard for the kids. PRICE REOUCED. $30,000.00. Buy One At Regular Price $26.00 Get One _ ··---·J-10-- ~w Located half way bet- RUTLAND- I \! story home w1th 3 bedrooms, bath and storage building. Front sitting porch, all on a nice lot. ONLY $19,900.00. 'lJOLLS .......... ··-·- ..... - ...- EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER RACINE - Neat 4 bedroom home w/large modern kitchen ~nd dining room. family room w/woodburner. LArge tot. GOOD CONDITION. $31,000.00. W~en ..... - Business Services Happy Ads POMEROY - 1\?story home overlooking river. 3 bedrooms, lui! basement, equipped kitchen. Also a W.B.F.P., workshop in basement. Much more! $29,900.00. . ~~o ......... _ ~j.-=-~1:" "UIII ' "·· -· . ... . Parts • Service on all M•kea. Where do you look for Food Value ? I •»-• ..._.,___ , ... NIID 1\1 ID 011. OI I ,ID --..,,:t==::: ... ··_...___ HYSELL RUN -Nice ranch homewit a gorgeous kitchen, huge family room. fireplace, plus a trailer hookup. Approx.20 acres. $53,000.00. . iI .- - l NIID ... Ill.. IOO.YI 1CID.Iof l >loiOHIM Clahi/i ed pofe• cover the /ollowin.! teleplwne exchan&•u ... ..,, DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER ROGER SMITH WILL PROVIDE THE MERCHANDISE TOYS, TOOLS, LAMPS, PICTURES TO EACH OF YOU WHO VOTED AND SUPPORTED ME FOR CLERK OF SALEM TOWNSHIP GINGERBREAD HOUSE .OF GIFTS ~ NOV. ~ 14 •v Cane!., lt. 2, lacino, Ohio Gingerbread Boy Says ... ~'"' 7:00 P.M. Sponsored by RMdsvllle United Methodist Women 8 Consecutive Tuesdays 12 Donation Per Class •o.u _... ,_ BY SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT. TO THE VOTERS OF LETART TOWNSHIP.·•· THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN TUESDAY'S ELECTION. W. DAVE GRAHAM Pd. Pol. Ad ~~.~::·---·............. ........ ... .,_ .......... ,.., _........... ·.a...........-:...... ~."':''"" 8·":.-:-'"" SYRACUSE FIRE STATION -INSTRUCTOR GARY WllUAMSBeginning: AU AGES WELCOME ANY LIVR CLaGGEI-Willl .01 WITHOUT EIPIIIENCE .LOTS-OF-FUN ... __ ... _ ::::"-I 1111 ..M_ ... - - .. ..._ Christmas Auction Clogging Team Location: Pomeror, Municipal Building lformtf y Po-oy High Sdoool) , _ . _ - • . . ,.., · ··-·- ...._. Spon1orod By November 10, 1987 6:30-8:00 P.M. ........... --.................... 00 . . _ e..o ot r,;_, The Shady River Shufflers , I A.M. Until NOON SUUIDAY ClOSED SUNil& f OOUI:ooo 'Aoo _.,.. - .... - AATEl ..,.,,.,, ,..,, ..... ,...,.;,_, c.. ~oo~ •••• o~"''"" ... 378-6233 r TO PlJ(( .IN At UU U2-2U6 MONDAY thru fliDAY I 1.111. to 5 P.M. . The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Business Services ordinance pertaining to danger ous and vicious dogs and dogs running at large. Attending were Pickens, Jack Williams. Kenny Buckley, Ernie Sisson , Jim Hill. Katie Crow and Minter Fryar, council membe~s. Lawson. and Jim Connolly, pollee chief. SATURDAY . Ohio .;:: ~.':·.t::~:;:.."'.::.::·::.:- 7, BONNIE SCOTT Fish. wasand a member of the !-;~~~~~~P~d~.~Po~!~.A~d~by~Ca;n~d~··~2~62~3;9~Le~go;'o;n;R;oa;d;';';ang~n;i;lle;';O;h;.~~ E imerShe Lowell Maclle Brown Stocks Dally stock prices lng the telephone rate Increase proposed by the General Tele· phone Company. The mayor reported that the dump. truck Is In operating condition and Is for sale. In final business council approved the necessary second and third reading for passage of the BAZAAR & BAKE SALE I Area deaths William Roush Friday. November 6, 1987 Business Opportunity 3 1...-''o.-::-::--:---=--Homes for Sale ing and pay. 304-125-8208 ,, Oependable person to h.. p whh H8ftld- Ditpltch paper route. Mutt have own automobile. For more lnfor~ation call 304-676 7699 between 6 & 9 PM . 5 miln from Gallipolis, 73 aoraa I!IVith modern houte and barn. 614-443· 95,7 or 814· 446 - batwean s,oo.a,oo. 9436 . ....... J I) �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel 31 LAFF-A-DAY Home• for Sale 49 A- bar, 2 c• Ph. hfOJe 4 '00PM 814· 446·4009 4PM . Ph. 304-675-3818. Will hltp fln1nc1 or lend cOfttreet, 10 yr. old hou ... 3 8r.• Patriot Village. Cell 814-«6- 1340. 446-3870. • . Mcrcllandtse 4 BR ., ftrephice, full buem..,t. 3 m1 so. af Gallipolil. •34, 900. Cell Oavs-814-448 -181 5 , efter 6:00· 448· 1244. 51 Nice clean home. large kitchen, appllencH, AC, utiHty room. 3 BR .• carpet thru-out, ma1terBR . - ce1llng fan . Flniahed gert~ge. Coii81A-446-1361. Split l.v.e l 3 BR .. 2 \-\ beth, 2 fireplacn. alttlng an 3 ecrei overlooking the Ohio Ahrw. Loc.ted on Rt. 7 toward Euraa. f66,000. Cell for 1ppt. 114446-4514. "Someday, son, over. my VERY dead body, all thi's WI'll h•'""· .......... .... ..... be yours." priced. Cell fJ14-441-8038. B<andnow38R ·-GollipoUo Lockl on At. 7. 2 car gar8Qe, nice lot lmmodiato ooo1011ion. wm consider trtde In of Mobile For Sale: 3 bedrooma. b.th • 'h. kitphen. living room with fir• place, 8t dining area. Aneched o•age, buement Good condiJion. Ready to move 1into. Firlt St. wt1st of Hol:r:ers. Call 614446·3601 . •• Hause for Ale, At. 33. Level lot, 2 BRS .. 2 batht, 2 car gar1ga, awimmmg pool, ..tilite. Clo.. to Salisbury & Melg• High . C.ll 614-992-3264. 2 BR ., big beth. living room; kitchen. a..tde Rutland Fire Center. Call 614-742-2744. Large h~a and lot in Pomeroy. 814-992-1069 or 814-9927511. Houu , Third, St . Muon , $16,000.00. Sell on land contract, 82,000 00 down end monthly payment• 304-8822971 . 8 room house, 2110 N. Me1n Street, upper 20's, 304 -4681a76 · HouM end lot for uie, 2 liedroom1 et Arbuckle on Rt. 82. phone 304-468-1791. for S1le or Rent, 3 bedroom houM on Sand Hill Road, lot 120x127. firepiKe. good loc. t1on. 304· 773-5974 or 30•· 676-6o.t6. Story and halt. air, 3 bedroom1, living room, dlnmg room. family room. new kitchen with ,..nga, disposer. diahwnhar. cabinat1. Schools. churctt. hospjtal clo1e. 304-676·6027 . . One floor. two bedrooni1. home at 128 Pl•allnt St., tction priced at 129,600.00. Vinyl siding. 1torm windows. garage. buament, g1a furnace. fenced yard tnd near grocery, drug. banking and medical .. Nicea F.H.A approved. Pleuant Vallay Realty. 304-676-4100. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1981 Nashua 14x65, All elect· ric. untum11h&d, 2 bedrooms with room for a third. air conditioner. stove, refrigerator. large deck end storage building Included. Park Une Court, cioN to hospital and Spring Valley shoppin&· Cell &11·446· 7366 or GH-446-7374 after 6pm 1983 Shultz Mobile Home. 14x66. Cent. air, total elec. 89600 Call 614-446-0812 43 creage Reduced •2•. 600 to 118,600. 37.78l.cr•. aurveyed. Mil'leral rtghte. Rotld frontage1173 . Call 814-448-2071 . 2 Building Iota- 1V. •crea each whh county water. Jerrya Run Rd. Apple GI'OWI, W. y 1, Call 304.·178-2383 Mason County, Colognedlltrict. 9& plus . •craa near Uttle Mill CrMII:, hunhlrl dreem, 3 mil" hom Rt. 87. 838.000.00. 304· 722-3389 . Government homes from 81 . (U ~ir) . Delinquent tax property. Repossenions. Call 805-6878000 Ext. QH -9806 for cunent repo list. Owner financing. 4 bedroom fTema home on 40 acrM. 20 acral wood.t. Metge Co . GibIOft Rd. 03a.OOO. 814-8648264. l t~;;::;;:;::::;;:::====r:;:;:;:::;::::;::::;;;::::::1 36 L .,_ A ota .. RenLtls 41 Homes for Rent Unturnithed house, 3 br. Rodney Village II . 8260 Call 411444fJ-4418 after 7 :00PM . 3 ~r ., CA.. basement, glrege, patiO, carpet, 1 cut atone flreplece. 6 1 brick flrepiKe. lnground pool. Ref. A·1 A..l Eatete. Carol Yt1gar-broker 304-675-6104. Sell-Rant: Nice homa. Lllrge kitchen, 3 BR .. gar•ga. Must have references. Call 114-4481368. Modern 2 BR. houae clo1e to HMC . Call 614-2411-9170 or 446-1323. Roddney Village 11. 3 BR . ranch ltVIe home. Rent. 12811 plu1 dep. Call Blackburn R.. 614· "6·0008 •ty- 3 BA . home on Rt. 141 in Centenary. Dep, Bt ref. Call 61·· ... 6-8686 Partly fumi1hed 2 8Ft tlouH on Cox-Mercerville Rd. Adult1only . Ref. required. 8200 a mo. Call 814-2118-fJ201 2 8~ Dup_lexfor rent · CA, stove, refrtg., dtahw1aher, utility & storage room•. Carport. Large eountrv lot. Appro11. 4 mi. from town Call 614· 446·3888 or 448-4491 . 2 BR ., 3 story house on 'Rt. 7 . Dining, living room, biHment *32& e mo. F'or more mfo call 61"4-446-0476 . 2, 3, or 4 bedroom hOUIH 1nd apt. In Pomeroy ern. Pay own utilh:iea. deposit required. Call 614· 992-6113, 814-992-6723 or 614·992-2609. C... ll attar 5 :00. please. 2 bedroom houte for rent. Unfurnl8hacl. fi_torm window• and doort, inaulated Nice and clean. No in11de p ..a. Depoah: required. 614-992-3090. Newly renoveted, all electric with heat pump and cent1111lair. 3 bedrooms, plenty yard and garden apace 1n Portland, Ohio. 5 miles from R.ven1waod, W Va. C•ll 814-843-6309. 3 bedroom unfumiahed houH In M1ddleport. Dep011t required. 614-992-2808 or 614-9926983. 1987 14~t70 Fairmont. Fur· nished, all alec. w / he1t pump. Satellite dish. In mobil e home park Immediate poueuion. _Call614-245-6294. _ _ _.:...:_---'-- p 3 bedroom house for rent 8200 per month. Mulberry Av.. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992-6687 or 614-992-7460 1984: Triumph II 14x70 custom made Exc::a. shape. All electric. &9 ,000 Cell 614-596 -4429. 3 bedroom country homa, nawty remodellfd. Deposit required. 1mmedi•t• occupancy. Clll614· 742-2427 . 1985 Overland Park 1 4x64, 2 BR . total gas. rented spot E11cel cond. French City Brokerage. Coli 814 -446 -9340. 1968 Kirkwood, 2 bedroom1. 366 E. Main, Pomeroy. lmma· dllt8 pone1110n. $3000 . Call 614-99 2· 7314 or 614-742 2063 1979 14~t70 Govanor 11h bath1. C·A all alectric-atove, refrig. d1shwuhar. 3 bedroom, car· peted On renlal lot $8000 304-773-9126 1982 Man11on Mobile Home 14x70 3 bedrooms , 2 full batt-. a, centra l air, outside metal building, new refrigerator and stove. Cell 614-992·6839 after 7 ·00 pm One or two blf(lroom houM in town. Furni1had or unfurni1had. Available immediately Cell614· 992-1723 after &:00. Anytime weekends. lnRUtlind. 3 bedroom•. totel electric, fence"il· in yard. Nopetl. Ca11614 -742-2266. 2 bedroom hou•• for rant. Full basement, double car garage In Middleport. Reference •nd deposit. 614-992-n91 . Two bed room houH in Point PINalnt, NO PETS. 304·676· 1386. 2 bedrooma, TV room. h1H beaement, lanced beck yard. very good locatiol'l, call after 6 :00. 304-175-426&. 1974. 14K70 Monarch. 2 bedroom, total electnc. $6800. C•ll 2 bedroom houM 'h mile out 614-986-3682 . ~ Jericho Rd. Cell after 15 PM304-676-84a3 Two motJ>ile home~ alto one mobile home w1th fenced lot and bldg1 Hugh Burris. phone 304· 42 Mobile Homes 676-8612 . for Rent Victorian mobile home, exc cond, g1rden tub. den. fir~JPia ce, 1 2x 16 loot de ck, price redu ced. 3 BR .. furnished, references. 1 BA . apt. parrically furniahed . 304· 675-1311 Cell814-4441-1200 after 5 PM. 1982 Venturt, 14x68; 3 bedroom, all electric, 304-876- 2 BR 1176 a mo No dap. Children welcome. Call 41147476 . 268-1676. 34 Business Buildings 2 bedroom furnilhed WaJhllf and dryer 8196. plus utllitlea and deposit. 614-992·7479 . 3 bedroom WJ1h 20 acral. Portland area. UOO. per month plul 1200 deposit. Clll 61 ... 742-2264 attar 7 :00 pm. Farms for Rent Farm HouH for rent. No depollit. Children welcome. t150 a mo. Call 1514-2158-157&. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom ap.trtmentafor rent, Batie rent for 1 bdr., 8183.00; 2bdr ... 21t.OO . Alao required • •200,00 ucur~ deposit . CONTACT· Jacklon E1.. te1 Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 BR . apta 6 cloaete, kitchenappl. furnished, W•har-Dryer hook· up, ww carpet, newly p•lnted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apta. Call 304-675-7738 or 676-6104. Furni1hed apt. next to tibrtry. One profauional adult only. P•king. Call 11 4 -448·0338. 1 br. apt near HMC Stove. refrig .. dr11pes fllrnlahed. 8221 a mo. Dep.-Aef. required. Call 514-446-4782 . 64 Miac. Merchandise KIT Cou.nty Appti.nce. Inc. Good uN<f appllanc• and TV Hilop.., BAM •• 6PM . Mon thru Sat. fJ14-448-1899. 627 3rd. Ave. Oallipolil, OH . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhan. dryers. refrig•ators. ranges . Skaggs Appliance~ , Upper River Ad. beside Stone Cre•t Motel. 614-446-7398. LAYr;E'S FURNITURE Sofu end chairs priced from 1395 to 1996. Tlbl• 1.50 and up to t126. Hide-a·beda 8390 to t596 . Recliners 1226 to 137&. Lllmpa $28 to 1126. Oinettet 1109 1nd up to $496. WQOd table w-6 c::h1ir1 8286 to 879&. Desk •100 up to 1375. Hutch• 1400 and up Bunk Wda cOm~• w-mettre•'" 1296 and up to 8396. Baby bada 1110. Mattre•••• or bollapringa full or twin 888, firm 878, end 188 Queen ,,.. 8225, Kmg t3&0. 4 drawer chest $69 . Gun cabinets 8 gun. G11 of ehtctric range 8376. Baby mattraaaea 136 & 846. Bed fremea 820, 830 & King frame 860. Good ....ction of bedroom auite1, metal cabinets, headboard• 830 and up to 166. 73 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry 74 All£ ABI£ /o <;o 1Hfl1" 11" Wl\.l.- Bl:: 1-\lq\-\t..'( \11'?\B\£ No MA'f~ Wl\f.T COLOR. c& 'f11~11DR.E' BORN LOSER NOVEMBER SALE' M1ynlt'd'1 Quilts • Fabrica: 20 per cent off craftt and material. t& to UIS off on quills. 36 weet of Rodn..,. Call 814· 24'1-51182. I HAVG i?~TCO 1973 Hatley Devld1on Sportt· ter. like new. t2000. 614· 742· 2249 76 -~ {.IJO~ Building Supplies 63 Livestock Chevy tm•il block 202. •mall chamber heade. Completely r• done. Comeawith rollar rOckeu C11i 814-446· 7572 or 4481622 after 6 :00 PM . - , . - - - - , - - - - · lc-Ouel axtlau1t kitl. •99.96 M'l· ataUH . Most Fords, Ch.vy trucks. Vans, 4•4'•· Muffl• M1n, 9 Stimpson Ave .. Ath11n1, Ohio. 1-800-843-3767. Regiltlt'ad Quarter horae, Sor· rail Gelding. Born May 1 1 , 19811. White bla:r:a w/ 3 wh1te feet. 30 diiYI profetstonallra1n· ing. t860. Ctll 81 4-2811· 6622 Woodburner- long mfg. Co. Excel . cond. Elec. fan . Reel energy .aver Must ucrifice. Call814-448-1966 . Ready mix concrete and all concrete auppli ... C1ll us V•llev Brook Cement end Suppllet, 304-773-6234 . Reglltlt'ed Pollad Haretord bull, Enforc• 372 for sal•. Call 1514·446·37112. 77 . Chlldr11na ponl•. 2 Maret. 1 Pinto, 1 Shetl1nd. Vary well broke. 8200 a plec•. 614-7422192. Strut1. 1119.96 pair. inttalled. Molt mcdel1. Muffler Man. I Stimpson Ave. Athens, Ohic . 1-aoo-a43-3767. King si:r:e watarbed. Sear• upright Cold1po1 frea:r:er. 'Call 614·446- a63a. Groom and Supply Shop--Pet Grooming . All breed1 .. . AII styiM lam• Pet Food De•ler. Julie Webb Ph. 114· 446-0231 Dragonwynd Cattery Kan9el . CFA Hlmel..,.an. Pen ian •nd SlamaH kitten•. AKC Chow puppies. New kittens; P•ralana. Call 61 .. · 446-3844 aft• 7PM. AKC Chihuahua pupa. Call614· 446-7786 8 mo•· old female Sch:1au:r:er AKC regl1terecl. C1ll 614· 448· 8024 tfter 6 ·00 PM , • 2 bleck male Cocker Spaniel puppies. Cllll514·268-6309 AKC Reg. Min. Dachshund puppies. Ha1 had tint ehot1 • wormed. 8160. Call 614-379· 2273. Mala AKC Reg. Pekinaeaa. 7 mos. old. P1rt1111y housebroken. 176. Calll14-258-9391 AKC Rag . Bo11er puppl• & AKC Reg. male lour. Call814·266· 6313 One, 8 wk. old female SlamHe kitten. Blue point. Litter trained. wormed. 614-992· 7201 . AKC Springer Sp1nlela. bl1ck & white and wh1te Bt hver, born Nov . 1, reserve now lor Christmel, only 4 left. 614-888-2821 or 304·882-2816. Beagle pupa, full blooded- one female, 2 maiH. UO each. All shot•• wonned. Ca11304· 676· 2032. 57 Musical Instruments For Slle· Spinat-Conlle Piano Bargain . Wanted: Re~ponaible part to take over low monthly payment• on Spmet Pi•no See locally Mr. White, 800-3273345, El<t. 102. Kay upnght 8111 Fiddle. 1600. Call 614-246-6668 elk· tor Connie or 246 -6095 leave me~aaga . Upright piano. wery go~d cond, 8600 .00 Phone 30• ·876 · 1320. f .Hnt Supplti!S II. LtVI!stuck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS S. SONS U.S. 315 Weet, Jacltlol'l. Ohio a14-288-6A81 . Massey Fergu1on, New Holland, Bush Hog SaiH & Service. Over 40 us.ct tractors to choou from & complete line of new 6 used equipment. Largest selection in S .E. Ohio. 0 -2 do:r:er. No blade. No winch ~ Run• good. Asking 12000. Call 614-682· 7348. 1973 lnt'l 868 diHel tractor w / plows & transport disc 84760. 2010 JD tractor w / 2 row JO corn plantar. New Idea 310 1 row corn picker, 13960. Coli 614-288-8522 For lala. 420 John Deere g;aaoline doter with wench 814~992 - 2789 after e ·oo . 64 Hay & 79 Tro ns purtat on 1 71 Auto's For Sale 19841 Dodge Omni 5 1pd., air, 19.000 mil11. 4 dr. Nice. Call 614-379-2720. 1947 Willy Arl"!''y Jeep. 8650 Coii814-448-0B12. "---11< 79 Chrysler Corbore Auto., PS PB. cru.... milt wipers, AC: powar window•. Clean car & excel. lhape. Call 614·446· 68a9. 1887 Old• 98 Regency. Excel. cond. 74,000 mi. Loaded. Call 614·446-0796 . 1978 Chevy Nova . V·8. automatic. Clll 814-446-21 15 after • :oo PM . Bl1ck 1968 Camero. 96 per cant totelly restored. Call 614-4467672· day, &46-1622 · night. 1975 Olda: CruiMr Wagon 466 engine. Auna good· need• transmission, Call 614· 448-3778. 1988 VW Scirocco Vary 1harp. Ctll 814·387-7897 or 3670397. Stainless 1tael exhaun l'(ltem 1. Now custom made for your truck, .motor ttome orcla11ic car, With hl•t•me warrlnty Muffler Man, 9 Stimpton Ave Athens · Ohio. 1-900-a43-376:i . 1983 Chryallt' New Yorker Fihfol Ave . Ed1t1on . Runs good 12500. 814-742-2249. . 1980 VW Rabbit. Gasoline . carburetor C•ll61 4-949 -2849. 1981 Plymouth Rallent station " w1gon, 68,000 miles< $1450. Call 304-676-6442. 1977 Chevy Monza V-8, aun roof. 1uto., 304-876-2406, betore 6. 304-675· 1604. AH! ,..; ., HEH! HEH! KINDA BRINGS A TEAR T1YOUR E'VE DOESN'T ITfo' I - BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gl,larantee. local reference~ furnished. Fr•• e1tim•tes. Call collect 1-614-237-0.. 88, day or mght. Roger t 8asement Wetorproofing. SW~EPEA and tewing m1ehine partl. and 1uppliM. Piok up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mila up Georges Creek Rd. Cell 814446-P294. repa~r , RON'S Television Se;vico . House calli on RCA. Qu~:r:ar GE Speciallng in Zenith. Cali 304 -676-2398 or 614-446· 2464. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump remo~al. Call304·676-1331 . Rotary orr cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed aameday. Pump 11181 and service. 304B96-3a02 Stark• Tree and Lawn Service. lawn care. landac•plng, stump removal , 304-676-2842 or 676-2903 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Tree trimming & interior painting . Call Mark 304·678 -2386 . IM BREAKINEIINANEW Plumbing & Heating 1977 Honda Civic ttttlon wagon, 4 cyt, 4 1paed, good tires, body end Interior, runs good . *400 oo . 30•·882 3323. Electric 1ewer cleaning. gaa, water, 6 ~er 1arvice1. For all your plumbmg needs call the PLUMBING DOCTOR . 1-882· 6863- 24 HOUR SERVICES. 1986 Olds Ninety Eight Re· g•ncv tedan, 8 ,400 miles, AM · FM 1tereo cassette, loaded, like new. mutt aee to appreciate. call 304-882·3162 84 ~ AND ITS G[IVII-IQ ME50ME TROLJB~...E. BA-LLOON ,. I VVOLJLDN 1TBE SURPRISED IF THERE'SA FACTORY REO!.L.L. ON THI5 BATCH , i j i' h-7 Electrical I NEED TO LOOK AT THIS IN TI-l' LOOKIN' GLASS. SILAS Re1ident1al or commercial wirl~g. New S&r\lice or repalrt. Ucense~ electrician . Eatimete free A1denour Electrical 3 04 676 -1786 . . 45 Furnished Rooms Rqom1 for rent, d•r· weak. month Galli• Hotel. C•ll 614· 448-9680 Rentaslowaa8120 "''Tlonth . 1973 Fruehaul40 ft fl•t trliler 81 ,600.00 304-8fl2-3236 . ' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~l:=========J SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Furnished room 1100 Utilities peid . Share bath. Single mala 919 Second. Gallipolis. Cali 446-4418 1ft81' 7pm . 46 Space for Rent '62 Mobile Hom• lot 60 tt. or 1..s 920 4th . Ga'llipoll1. t76 . Water paid. Call 1514-448-4416 aftar7 PM . 2 bedroom mobile home. cloH to school, shopping, hospital, call 9:00 to 4:00. 304-876· 4600. Space for small trailert. All hook-up1. Cable. Also efficiency room1, eir and cable. Mason, w .ve. can 304-773· 6661 New Holland end ol 1aaaon hay tool sale. All h•v tool• at delaer coat plu1 lntere1t ffee financing _until June 1, 1988 with normal down payment. Two461, 3pt. 7 ft mow•a *2. 100 00. One 31 1 3 Joint PTO. 1tenderd lir~ regular piclc.up, 86,600.00. One 472. 7 ft hl'fblne, 16.900.00. One 474. 7 11 hal(blne 88 .400 00. Keefer~ Servlc~ Can.. r, St. At. 87, leon. w. Va. Phone 304-896·3874 Farmell Cub, overhauled, aH· echmentl. 11600. C•ll John Gerlach 304-876-6263. Office Space for rent. Excel downtown Ga.Uipolia location lnquirlel'eaf'f814-"6-4222 Trailer lot for rent· Addi ..on, Ohio. Colt 814-367-020a. lnterna1ionel 1060grinder mixer m1gnet. Hay feeder. 3 acr.. n 1, good cond. 304-273-4216 Wanted to Buy Now buying ehell cor.1 or aer er;trn Call torlateatquotel. River C1ty Farm Supply 614-446· 2986. . 63 COUNTRY MOBILE Home P1tk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental treilara. Cell 614-9927479. Livestock Percentage Slmmental Cow1 bred to full ,blood Slmmant1\ bull. Cell614-941f·2822 . Mary gave up telling her Identical twins apart...she was sick of having to count freck les. LApard 1kin epp.~loo ... Saddle and bridle Included. 4114-8436276. 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 Yolkawagon pick-up, 4 cyl., 4 opel., PS. Pa, AM -FMCau, 1ir 74,000 mile1. Very cleen. Well taken care of. t169&. Call Day• or Eve't . 814· 446· 9407 . 1985&-10. PS . PB . htraa. Call anytime, 814 -246 -5826 or •48-9613. HELP YORESELF. LOWEEZV General Hauling 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Dodge Cargo Ven- long wheel be... V-8, auto. Very depend•· ble. Cha1p. Ca11814·24&-6040. of today 's news and a look aheiad to tomorrow 's news s1orros. 11 :00) fJl CZl Benny Hill 10:30 ffi Laat Fron1ier ® Harness Racing (1) NBA Basketball @Gallery IBI News fJl aJ Hogan' s Heroes 11 :00 m Remington S1eele 1886 Ford Van . Starcr1ft. GT aeri81 conwrlion. A.C., Excellent condition. Low mileage. 814-992-15113 altere p.m. '78 J ..p CJ7, •utometic. PS, 190().00 firm, 304-676-8799 . om CiJ IUJ News Mowrey'a Uphol1tering lel'"lling trl coun~y area 22 years. The but In futmture uphol1terlng Call 304 · 6 75- 41 64 fo r free e•tlmate•• o (I) ®l m ll2l (f] Sign Otf I!Jl AIDS: Changmg 1he 1- Upholstery A & M Custom Couchet and R~uphoistery, St. Rt. 7 , Crown C1ty, Oh. 614-268· 1470 Eve 614-446-3438 Open daliy 9 t~ ~ · 30, Set. 9:30 to 1 :30. Old&. new Uphostered. Adam Smith 'a Monay (0:30) ilJl Larry King Live! In depth Interviews w1th top newsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 CiJ Q (I) The Pursuit ot Happine.. Dave secretly helps a foo1ball player defy a new drug-testing policy. Q CD Mclaughlin Group [j) Forum Wo~d &News R. & R Water Service Home Clltetl. wells, pools filled. Formerly James Boys Waters Call 304-676-6370 . 87 3 ilJl Evening News A wrap up Dillerd Water Service: Pools ~~~terns, Walls Delivery Any: t1me Call 614·446 -7404-No Sunday call1. 1983 S - 10 pick, up truck . Paul Aupe, Jr Water Sflrvlc •Poolt, Cllterna. wells Call 61 ; · 02500. Ca11614-246· 9236. 446 -3 171 . 1977 Ford F-260 trailar 1peclal 480, air. crulee, uc cond. very Watteuon 't Wate r Hauling cl•an. $3.000.00 firm . 304- rea1onable ratet, •mmediat~ 2,000. gallon delivery, Cllterna 676-2302. pool1, wall, ate. call 3 04 678 · 2919. =:-:-:----~-· 1978 Ford F-1 50 Aanger Lariet, air, cruiu control, 11 ,200 00 Coal 1nd limeatone delivery, firm, 304· 676·8799 phone 304-675·3190 IUJ Raga 10 Riches Rose stifles her feelings to help Diane win 1herr house guesfs heart . (]) NFL'a Greatest Momenta 1984 Dallas Cowboys· A Srlver Season (R) CiJ Facts ot Lifo Q (I) Full House Whrle interviewing a boxer on T.V., Danny_fmds himself on 1he mat Q (f] I!Jl D.C. Week Rvw. t;1 ®l CD@ Beau1y and tho Bea•t Vmcen t IS alarmed by a tlagran11hrea1to Ca1hy's life. ilJl Pr~menews Wrap ups 01 the day's world news and 1n depth feaMe reports. (1 :00) ® MOVIE' The Magnillcant S"evon (NAJ (2:08) fJl CZl MOVIE: Tho Night the Ughto Went Out in Georgia lPG) (2:00) 8:Q5 (1) NBA Basketball 8:30 ® Top Rank Boxing CiJ 0 (I) I Married Dora Pe1er goes on his first ho1 date smce his marriage of conven1ence r;1 (!) I!Jl Wall S1reet Week (0.30) 9:00 (1) 700 Club II m IUJ Miami Vice Young Wall S1ree1 ho1shot has a surpnslng mission in Miam i. CiJ Q (I) Mr. Belvedere George is nervous about makmg his television sponscastlng debut t;1 CfJ Curran1s ®l l!lll2l Dallas J R tries 1o comfort M1ss Ellro when Clayton undergoes surgery. m ~ Small furni1hed apartment . Regl1tered Americen Eskimo Adult only. Utllitle1 pa1d, e1<capt puppies. campmg trailer fully equipped, 304· 678-2989 . electric::. Call 30•·676-1366. CIJ 0 (I) ABC Newa 1;1 (f] Nightly Business Report ®l CD ll2l CBS News I!Jl French In Ac1ion t;1 ll2l ShowBiz Today News of the en.tenamment world 1s anchored live fro m New York. (0:30) IBI WKRP In Cincinnati fJl CZl Too Close for Comfort 6:35 (1) Carol Bumel1 10:00 Ql S1raight Talk II IUJ Private Eye Johnny 's car 1s stolen and used 1n a heroin smugghng operation. • CiJ Q [I] 20/20 t;l (!) AIDS: Changing the Rules This powerful special, teaturing Ron Reagan, model Beve~y Johnson and salsa star Ruben Blades, prov1des AIDS rnlormation to adult heterosexuals . Q ®l CD@ Falcon Crest Carlton Travis and Angela conspire to destroy Richard. • & Refrigeration 85 ~ Running and Raci~ (T) ;A~ Home Improvements 1974 Buick Regel. 464 engine, good cond, 304·876-6043 after 7:00pm. ForSele· 1987CavallerZ24, AT, AC. AM-FM · Callette. PS. tilt, cruiH control. aun roof. V·8, multi-port F lnj, 8700 m1let, 6 year, 50,000 mil• warranty, C11! 304-4175-292& anytime. ah' I , For Mle or trtde, 1 1 toot Mountaineer pickup truck cern per, fully self contained, like new cond. 304-876·2072 after 6.00 PM. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipoli s. Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614 _ '46-4477 '79 Pontiac Flrabird. Y-8 automatic, good cond, •1.800.00. 304·875-7376. FRANK AND ERNEST Scottie Cemper Tra1ler Fully furnished 8300 . 614 -8436318 or 614-843-6257. 82 m 7:30 0 Cil Hollywood Squares (]) Magic Years In Spons 1948. Doak Walker (T) CiJ Newlywed Game Q(l) Judge · ®l Wheel ot Fortune t;1 ll]) Crossfire (0.30) m@ IUJ Jeopardy! ® Barney Miller fJl CZl WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 lll Sanford and Son 8:00 (1) Paper Chaoo The exploi1s of law students are explored. 78 Jayco camper. 24 ft. Good condition. 13000. Seara UCI Ht'in cam-cord•. 1 year old. 11000. Call 614-379-2177 or 614-379-2a97. 81 (]) SportaLook (T) CfJ Dr. Who I!Jl Square One TV t;1 ® Fac1s of Life fJl CZl One Day at a Time 6 :05 00. Allee 6:311 0 IUJ NBC Nightly Newa fJl CD M'A'S'H Campers Servtces ®J ml!2l 7:05 lll Andy Griffith Motors Homes 1974 Dodge Dart, 2 dr Excel cond. Must ... to appreciate. Call614· 448- 1774. 1974 Chevy Impel• 360. auto., PS, PB, AC . Runs. Need1 carburetor work. $3150. Call 614-446-4880. Auto Repair TALK IS GOING AROUND THAT YOU'RE THE CLUMSIEST SURGEON _INTHE J.IOSPITAL ... [ CAN 'T POSSIBL'r' BE T~E ONLYSURGEON TO DROP ~IS TRAY IN T~E CAFETERIA! WOlD UMI I LOGDOY a Fox (I) 7:00 ffi Remington Steele 0 (}] PM Magazine ® SportsCenter (L) CiJ Entertainment Tonight Q (I) People's Court CfJ I!Jl MacNeil/ Lehrer NowaHour (I :00) ®l News ll]) Moneyline Curren1 reports on world econom1cs and fmancial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) CD 021 IUJ Wheel ot Fortune ®Cheers WANT TO BUY Pontiac Of' Chevette four cyllnd• motor, phone 30•-67&-8348. Grain Good mixed hey Call 614-9492273. \'T'5 5POT5 ~IKE THI!> THAT MAKE YOU FEE LWHAT THE GAI<:t>EN OF EDEN MU!>T'VE FEL-T LIKE· or Concrete blocks all liMa yard or delivery. M••on land. Gallipolil Block Co.. 1231h Pine St .. Oalllpolla. Ohio Can 114·446· 2783 Pets for Sale THAT'S JU~TIC A, OF THE LITTLE COUNTR"' 0~ IWDEPE>lOENC IA, ONI'i Of THE MOSi PEAGEFU~ PLACE!'> ON EAATH CAP ITA~ K~OWN ___ Smith Corona el•ctrlc typawri· ter,86!0. Ba1e and mobile CB'Scomplete with antennas • coax, 8126 . FLtZ:t bu1ter, 835 . New entertainment center. •30. Hibey entiquech•t. 875. Dehumlfier. _*60. Humidifier. 826 Eleetromc air cleaner, $26. Vaham 1 guitlf, 860 . Call 814 -25411720 56 .... Budget Trenemitalona: Uaed•nd rebuilt. all types. Guartntee 30 Reg. Amariean Saddle Brad HorAa for tale. Oood bloodline. Ra11onable prlc... Call 614446-83117 or 251-6481 after o,OO PM . . AH.ve~.ve~. T~E COA!i'T OF WE!>T AFRICA- Bulkl•na Materials Block, brlcko sewer pipH, wln~owe, lintels, etc. Chaude Win· tara, Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 61.C· 245 -5121 . 1971 lnternatiott~~l Scout. Ala cheap. 1 971 Stercraft popup camper Banjo & Mandlln 1980 Detsun pick-up, 11'1 good shape Call 614· 388-8437 anytime. IUJ News CAPTAIN EASY A&OARD T~E UfJ!>UHECTIN6 TANKER EVENING o m CiJ o -: ~ : MO~e'<! • FRI., NOV. 6 6:00 ffi Crazy Like fWX>f"a:M'( Auto Parts & Accessories J~;::=========~:::=====•:•:N:'•:-=·~=~ .:..:._.:.:..:.,_;,:;...:_ day a. Call 614~379-2220 304·875-4230 55 • Motorcycles 1988 Hondl, Fourtrex. 210R. Stock. 81400. With utru, 11900. Syracul8, 814-892· 7208 . 60.000 BTU circul•ting gn heater. 3 apd. fan . Used one wmter. C•ll after 4 PM · 114· 446-1184. Television Viewing 1988 Hondl 4 Trax. 260 R, •xcellent condition. •1500. Call 614-742· 2796. Hardwood firewood for Hie. UO plck·up load. Call814-21561670. ' Sentinei- Page- 11 The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio' 19B4 vanlali• XT BOO ceucing dirt bik., Good cond. 8800. Call 614-388-9364. CAA~E" 'ffl€ CCWR CfiHriiR FuR~fc..JIU.. YouR CL6T~II'-l(1 NJ-.V ~ - Friday, November 6, 1987 W.O. · (W(Jl\W Big Dakota Farm Hom• buih on your lot only. 812,995 • up. C.ll 614-886-7311 . charger. for Joe Call614-448-9700 ••k & 4 6<·t'!llk_~ ~~ . . . Ou•litv firewood, ell h8t'dwood. tor sale. 828 a pick-up load, Call 614-387-0089 . Magic Chef gaa range. Gold. Excel. cond. 8&0 Call814-379· 227a. Atari with 33 gemft • 1uper Vans 1979 GMC 8 pall. ven. 57,000 actual milel. P8. PS. air. Naw fini1h . Cell 814-446-41111. CA"f".r 11 Court: 2 t. .. 1 "AA bath. kitchen 90 Dey• aeme as cash with Stoker furnace, combueion •ir. turniehad. carpete>d. Rear Plrk· approved credit. 3 Miles out .good cond., 8600 Sawduat. t6 ing. t3110·mo.& utlllti••· Oep. & Bui.WIIe Rd •Open 9em to 5pm a pick-up load. Cell 814-388Aef. C•ll614-446-·92&. - Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-448 - 9364. Downtown- Modern 1 BR ., 0322 3 cycle trailfH'. TrailfH' hitch for complete kitchen, carpet, '"· PARSON'S FURNITURE Mu1tang. Call 114-448-3231 . electric halt. Call 814-44643B3·dayl, 448-0139-even. It New wood 6 pc livmg wood Twin bed, high Chllf, gnll, 24pc. weekends. suites, 8399 .96; cheat of drew- chine. 12" bicycle, child• 4 d111wer· 148, 6 drawer- acooter, 8' Chriatmas tree. Call Brookalde Apartmanta- large era. $69 .95; mattren • bo111pringa· 614·266·1982. country kitahen. •tove • rofrig- fulls1ze, 312 coil, 8149.96 Ht, eretor. Unfurnilhed. 1 BR, bath, twm mettreuea, Catal<ylic converters, Only 896 set quiet •re•. Call 814-446-1932. $89.95. Moat models. Install• THE WORKING tion al1o availlble. Muff'er Man Furnished Apartment in town. MAN'S FRIEND 9 Stimp1on Ave., Athena. Ohto: Call614-448-1423. VeUey Furnnure 1-a00-843-3767 ' New and used furniture and Nice 2 lA . apt. Stove. refrig, applicances . Call 614· 446 - Mixed herd wood alaba. 812per furnished. ·water 6 garbage 7672. bundle Containing approx. 1 Y:. Moura 9 · 6 paid ,.., Skyline lanes Call ton FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. 614-446·7026 Carpet. $8 .60 & up. Living room ,cmeroy, Ohio. IJ14-982-8461 . 1326 &: up. Mollohan New 2 BR . duplex. Convenient 1uitn, Furniture. Upper River Rd. 446· Novar Burgler Alarm with tape location. No pets. Individual 7444. flashing eye. Co1t $700 Wili parkii'ICI Sec. dap . Call after 7 aecriflce for 1260. 304 -773PM. 814-446-1260. OuHn tize headboard, ftame. 9126. mattreu & box tprings Cell Modern downtown one Bed· 814-448-3199 after 6 30 PM . 29,000 BTU Amana Air Condi· room apartmM~t with gar1ge. tioner. Sacrifice $400. Coat Comp'-ta khehen. gaa heat. Double bed with n.w mattress &1200, 614 ·773-9126. wa1har 6 dryer hook-up Extra and bo• apr1ng1 Ellcellerit con· nice & ciMn Adultt. No Peu. dltlon. Call 814-992· 6298. Electric adding machine. 130. Call814-448-2581 . 304· 773-9126 . New 16 lb. Hot Point Washer Garage iiiPI , furni1had . 1 DR alec. dryer with vent kit and Save 110.00 on Goldwall 8226 . Utilities paid. Call 446- and pig tail for 1850.00. 304-675· ~arm1 . Finally a Perm you can 4411 after7:00 PM . 6760. hve whh. Healthy looking curl• like an lmpoaa1ble dream 2 SR . garage apt.. 3 Br upstaus Whirpool1roat fret refrigerator, seam until the Goldwell Perm Sy1tem. apt., •tove, rafrig . water, NWer axe cond. 82215 .00. 304-882- Reg. *46 . Sale 8315. Top of the & garbegefumished- botfolaptrt2632. Stairs. 614-992·8720 . Expire• menta. Call 814· 446·0284. Nov 7th 30 inch eiectnc range Rio Grand• Nice 2 BA. Stove, Tappan like now used very little: 275 gal f'uel oil tank. 1100. Call refrigerator fumithed. t226 . No gold. ne to appricate. 304-676- 614-949 -2969. pet1. Cail614· 44&-8038. 26 .. 6 . component system for 4 Rm1 a. b1th- 1 Br., all utilities 4\ ~iace brown print llving room Stereo Haa large apeaker1, 8 track paid. Ground floor. privete park· au1te. sofa. loveaeat. chair and sale. ca•aene. tape recorder ing. Oep . • ref. required Call ottoman, used 6 days, 8300 00 . and AM·FM radio Turn table com~ 614-446·7616 . 304-676-7432 or 676-2949 w1th own cabinet and storage tor tapes and record•. Very good Graciou1 living, 1 and 2 bedcondition. 8200. Call 814 -992room apartment• 1t Vill81Je 6293 after 6 00. Menor and Rivers1de Aptrt· ment1 in Middlepart. From 54 Misc . Merchandise Doors, windows. wooden man8216 Including utilities. Call ' tels. school de1t's, over head g•• 614-98Z-77a7. EOH . heaters. 1 ton crane. Misc. 1tema 614-992-6113 after 6 SURPLUS ARMY, DENIM E~ttra clean, new carpet. Nice for p.m. working lady or gentleman. Pt. RENTAL CLOTHING. (Carhart~ 10 per cent over cost) Original Plea1ant. Call 614-992-6868. Whirl Pool wa1her and dryar. erm<y c.moutlage, H 0 " Sam" Tappan 011 stove. All excellent Somerville's, Old Rt . 21 E1st· Ravenswood. Fr1, Sat, Sun. condition . 614 - 985 - 4433 . $125 each. Noon till 8 :00 pm Other days after 11:00 PM . 304-273-6666 Grein fed freezer beef. Call Roy 2 bedroom apta. Nice setting, in1ylated camouflage coveralls VanMeter 614-949·2614. clo1e to 1ehool1 and town. S26 .00. carpeted Rafriget'etor and 1tove For 11le: King size watarbad and furni1had Call 814· 992-3711 . lazy Boy recliner cheir,like new hfladboard Queen si:te w1terbed t100.00 . 304· 675-4683. . EOH . and bookcase head board. Cell 614-992-6723 after 5 ·00 anyAPARTMEiiiTS, mobile h.ome1, Firewood. 116.00. pick up load time weekend• , ' houses. Pt Plea•entand Galllpo- ca11304-676-117a 111. 814·448-8221 . Fir!M'ood for ule Delivered Full 1i:re warm morning 1tov. . 830.00. 304-8962 bedroom turniaed apt. ref and like new. $376 .00. Kitchen cook. anytime 3446 depolit, New Haven, W Va . stove with overhead warming 304-892-3287 or 304 -773- cebinet, 8346 .00. Loc1ted naer All Chrittmas Tree1 $12 00. Arbuckle Cell after 6:00, Hun· 6024 . Come early before cold weather tington, 304 -736-8170. tag your tree at Newell' a Christ: One bed,oom fumiahed apt alumn pot"Ch awning mel Tree Fafm on Hanging Rock Extra cle1n and nice. Adults 8x24 304-882-3198 . • Road. 304· 773-6371 or 304· Onty. No Pets. 304-676-1386 882-2886. Mt . Vernon A\le. ground floor, 3 Electrolu11 Seln &. Supplie•Buy e Toning Tables end receive room• and bath , private an- Leon. Call 304·•68· 1041 . a f~ae Suntan bed. Offer good 1rence 1.1d parkmg, reaponsible until Dec. 30, 1987. Call Cerlb· single or couple, 30•·676-4680 1971 VW. chain aaw, AM -FM-8 bean Ten1 , Inc , 304-422-4200 track tape pl•y•r. black & white or &75-19&2 TV , E70 tire on rim, 1nd Saara Frea stend~g or " insert Kind!• Two bedroom apartment G1lli· exercise b1ka Cali 30•·&76wood, wood burning ltOVe 1553. pOhl Ferry, 304-676· 2548 304-576-2367 ' CommerCial buildings for lease. Downtown Pt Pleaunt. Stores. offica1. A-One Reel E1 ..te. 2 bedroom trailet' fof rent In Carol Yaeger. Broker. Call 30•· TupJ)4Ws Plains. 8176 plus dep· o•lt and Lttilities . 814-687876-6104. 3487 . 7 49 Third. Ave. Pre1ently The Gift Shop. 1 fJOOaq . ft, Commer· New 2 bedroom. Located in clal or warehouse. Pttklng on Harri1onville School D~a. Counside, Adj1 cent to Third & .Pine St. try 1atting, 4 milee ao. of Albany. Call 614 · 448 · 23412 for Ohio. 1260 per month. Call 514-898-7246. appolrument. 100 ft . by 200 ft. building for 1ale. Pertect for warehouse. recycling business. etc. 814· 992-5113. Household Goods SWAIN . AUCTION &· FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Galllpoll1. NEW- 8 po. wood group· 8399 . living room 1uitea- 8199-e699. Bunk beds whh bedding- 8199. Full ala m1ttreu & foundation 1tarting· 899 . Racllnetl stertlng- 199. USED· Beds. driSIIH'tl. bedroom suites, t199 -.29&. o .. ka, wringer we1h.,, • complete line of uMd turmtura. NEw. w.. t..-n boot• 830. Workboot1 81 B a. up. {Steel & soft toe). C•ll614·446·3169 Prtce eJ7 ,1500 Reduced • neg. 76 acrM, newer house. County water Elec. & phon• hook-up. A df 11 roe rontage. ppro•. 1 0 me t76.000 or beat offer. Cell 61 4·446·6980 For Lease Calleh•~·· UMd fire Shop. Ovw -'00 tq. ft. commerc1el 1pace 1,000ti1'81, •••12. 13, 14, u . suitable for offices, retailing. or 16, 1 8 .1. 8 mil• out At. 218. service• Prime location-corner Call 114-266-12&1 . or 2nd & Pin• in G111ipolia. Ample p.~rklng In rear. 1360 per Plaalic cistern 1ttte •pproveci month. Cali 814· .. 48-4248 or plastic "Ptic tenka. planiC 4411!1 -2325. ' - ·culverts. met~~l culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· eon, Oh. 814-286 -11930. Home for Sale by Owniff: GrHnbrl.,. Ett , 3BR ., bl·lwet on 2.4ecr•. AC, W.8 .F.P., w.t u••v•· Friday. November 6. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Aulas Thrs powerful special , leaMing Ron Reagan , model Beverly Johnson and salsa star Ruben Blades, provides AIDS lnforma1ion 10 adul1 heterosexuals . 1:;1 . ilJl Moneyline Current reports on world economics and financial news wi th Lou Dobbs (0.30) fJl CZJ Love Connection 11:30 0 (1) \U) Tonight Show (]) SportsCenter (L) CIJ Cheers llJ (I) Nl~htllne Q ®l Magnum, P.l. r _._F...:,I~F....;J:._Y:...--1 _ I r 3 1 _·, I I_ ....,M;..:-;I.,.:.:R"._;c:...:s::,._l. -.!• . I I ~ I I R I M0 R R I After spending the entire day scrubbing and clean 1ng 1decided th~t nothrng has a shorter life span than a clean kitchen - I . 1--+1-=.-1:.:...;:.1....:.;_15:.:....,._1_j G) ' . e • . . . Complere the chuckle quoled • by f1lln,g •n the musmg words you develop from slep No. 3 below PR INT ~UMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES t) UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS • TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Deaden - Oxide - Ghost - Jurist - DON'T HEAR The voice from the loudspeaker announced: "We'll be testing tne speaker system for emergency use. " 1 chuckled when tne voice added , "Contact me 1f you DON'T HEAR this." BRIDGE NORTH eQ J6 James Jacoby . AJ ta 54 +A Q7l3 Coming down to two cards By James Jacoby 1 EAST WEST • 75 • Q10 B 4 t10 6 • 84 • K97653 + JI09B2 +6 tQJ93 SOUTH Dr. Harold Hays, declarer in today's grand slam contract, wrote a bridge article years ago in which be claimed that doctors are above· average players because they have analytical and problem-solving mipds. Ws lair to state that his own play of today's deal bears out his contention. It was reasonable lor the doctor to bid the grand slam. Partner could have had the jack of clubs, dummy might have had a doubleton diamond, or the club suit might not have divided so badly . Even so, Dr. Hays proved his mettle in the play. He won his king of clubs and cashed two spades. Then he played a club to dummy's ace, cashed the queen of clubs 011 which be pitched a dtamond , and then cashed his two high diamonds. He next began playing his long trumps, discarding first a diamond and then a club from dummy. Fin~lly came the last trump from declarer. West had to come down to two cards. Since he certainly had to hold on to the high club to keep dummy 's seven from being a winner, he blanked 11·6-17 eAK 10932 •z t AK 72 +KS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Pass Pass Pass Pass ,. Pass Pass West Nortb 2+ 3e 6+ East Sou1b 1e t:: 2. Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead: 4 NT 5 NT 1e +J his heart queen. That discard enabled declarer to throw the last club from dummy Now it was up to East. He still had the queen of diamonds and the K-9 of hearts. What should he throw ?. U a diamond, declarer would cash the seven; if the nine of hearts, declarer would play to dummy 's ace , botb the queen and the king falling, and the jack would take the 13th trick. theater IIi My (Fr.) 16 Ensnare 18 RadiatiOn unit 19 Pester 21 Structural wing 22 Gypsy 23 Companion 24 Scrutinize . 26 Compassion 27 Remain 28 Cargo weight 29 Region (abbr.) 30 Grammatical tenn 33 Pitching asset 34 Scope 35 ?ack-talk (sl.) 37 One "Red River" - Sisters" 7 Gorge oneself 8 Punishment 10 Licen- 24 Small tious sturgeon 12 Spoon 21i Shade 17 Tree of red 20 Salver 26 Thmk upon 23 "Ge ntle 27 Elliot on Ness My -" portrayer 28 KO count 30 Understand 31 Bring joy 32 Gone aloft 36 Skin 3B Bleacherite 40 Knock star 39 Expunge 41 Alaskan peninsula 42 Honey badger 43 Camper's cover 44 Confined DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 1116 AXYDL-BAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali IL ·ts. Each day the code letters are different. .CRYPTOQUOTE lH E N V I L AB L YA KANYD UI NFA YCDDYA DUA WNVCDBFJ EBFA LBJJAJJCBVJ AQ nu N v D U A C F Q F N V 0 • @ Sporta Tonight Ac1ion packed sports highhgh1s wi1h Nick Charles and Jim Huber. 10:30) dlll2l 'Top of the Pops' CBS Lata Night YYBI · S KFCZUD Ye8terday'8 Cryptoquote: MANY WOMEN ARE POOR COOKS ONLY BECAUSE THEIR NATIVE GREATNESS HAS BEEN BEATEN DOWN BY INGRATITUDE. ROBERT CAPON �[' Paga 12-The Daily Sentinel Friday, November&. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --------------------~~ Sunday TAYLOR NISSAN ''Athens l argest'' NISSAN DEALE ! 50 cents Looking back,· and forward Page 8-1 18,238 5 • '- 2500 515,738 Per Month '14,738 $299 74 • I NISSAN SENTRA The Most Trouble-Free Car In It's Class '600-slOOO Cash Back I NISSAN VAN Widest Wide Body ~.ooo Cash Bock 5 15,778 Cash Back .... •52000 ~;:ENT l'er Monti! '13,778 , ........•81000 '12,778 .$259° 0 • NISSAN: NO. 1 In Quality Control Of All Japa.nese Manufacturers ,. ". ' TAYLOR USED CARS .NISSAN Pit MO. ~ 1981 ·TOYOTA COROLLA .•..•..••.• : ••.•. : •51995 '34.00 1980 AMC CONCORD •••..... ~ •...••.••.•• 51995 '34.00 19.1 PONTIAC T-1000 •..•.........••, ...•. '1995 '34.00 . ' .. S$6.28 1983 DODGE OMNI ••••••••• : .............. '2995 . . 1981 . DODGE COLT •••••. , r· .. ,~H ..• ,; •... 52995 •73. i3 1981 FORD ESCORT .........· ........... ·.. '2995 173.13 1983 FORD ESCORT .......... , .....•.•... '3995 '84.50 1983 CHEVY CHEYmE ...•....,.. ·• ...•...•.• '3995 !14.50 1983 OLDS ,OMEGA; ••••••••• . . .~- • _' ••••.· .. , •'3995 ·'14.50 1984 NISSAN SENTU .... ; .••• "",.'.;.; ....... s4995 *112.71 1984 FORD QMPO ••• .,, :'"!~~il;'~'.: . :·•; ;~ .. ·~ ), }49t5 v *112.71 -.: 1986 NISSAN SENTRA.' •••• ~ .: .• !. : .•.•....• '5995 *124.69 1983 DODGE 400 ..... ; .•• ..,.,...•...•.....*5995 $140.92 1983 CUDS CUTLASS •••••• , ••• , •.•••••••••.. •5995 •140.92 . 1984 FORD TEMPO.: ..... : •.•'.\<...·....... •5995 •140.92 1984 NISSAN SUtTU ... • ..... ;[. , , ........ *5995 •140.92 1985 NISSAN ,ULSAR •• , .' ••.• ••• : ••••.•.••• ; •6995 S149.65 5155,03 1984 HONDA 5169.13 1984 20051 .. ;·......................... '7495 $183.24 1985 OLDS CUTLASS ...................... '1495 •186.41 l• 1916 NISSAN S1'ANZA •..•••••.•••••••••••••.*8995 5199.58 1985 CHEVY CAitRia .....•:.: ~ ~· .- .• ·.....•. :·s,-995 •199.58 1986 ~lAC .9RAND Aft·..:)_,e . ;: ,.. , '..... : ),4~5; , '211.37 " .. , ' '· ;,~ "" ~* :; 1913 NISSAN 218D .. ,. ·••• , :. :. ;·. , •• , . ·· •'8495 5211.45 ' •.; p ~ :~ , • ·~i; 'cWC·'< ~i .. .·., HARD WORKING TRUCKS READY. TO ROLL PRICI TOYOTA 4x4 longbtd ............... S3495 DAnUN 4x2 PICKUP •.••••..• : • •••••• 53995 ISUZU LONGBED •• ; ••• ; •.••••••••..• •5495 NISSAN 4x4 5...,-t truck ....•... .' ..... '6995 NISSAN PICKUP ...................... $$995 1984 bODG£ RAM VAN conversion •..•.••.... 57995 1915 NISSAN 4x4 PICkUP ••••••••••• ~ •••• :•199$ 1979 · 1981 1986 1983 1985 I'll MO. $91.00 •109.00 •113.00 .,,,.00' •124.6,9 •197 .00 . '199.58 'Payments figured with $1,000 cash or trade plus tax and title. 88-87 for 60 lliO., 86·85 for 54 mo., 84·83 for 48 mo., 82 and older for 36 mo. WE'RE TOSTAYII • ~ J. ' • .Area high school football results Sports C section :c:... Along the River ... 81·8 Business ....................... Dl Classlfledli .... ... .... ...... 03· 7 Comics-TV .............. Insert Editorial ..................... A·2 Deatha ......................... A3 Sports ........................ C1~ 8 Weather Chance of showers. High between 65 and 70. Rain Sunday night. Low between 45 and 50. Rain likely Monday. 9 Sectiona. 64 Pages Vol. 22 No. 3e Copyrtgtrtod 1987 ... . • 5 1000 ·T AYLOR Inside tmts - 8 '' Too bad, no Volcker Editorials - A-2 I • Motor Trend Magazine says that the MAXIMA is the best buy under $25,000 . . . TH.E AMAZING THING IS, IT DOESN'T COST ANYWHERE NEAR $25,000 . ' ' Collegiate football results -C : ? • (,s~·-. a. .:· '\t; ., • • ' c< ·- A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii Ground·broken.for Gallipolis I.nck project peak of work here, as many as 500 By MATT ROBERTSON workers wlll be employed with as OVP News Staff many as 80 . percent of those HOGSETT, W.Va. - The flags of The United States, the State of people being local people." ~te West Virginia, the State of Ohio, added. "Passage times through the the Commonwealth of Kentucky locks will be cut, delays will be and the U.S. Corps of Engineers reduced and transportation costs swayed In the stiff breeze and wlll be reduced," Byrd said. "I smoky haze, brought a bout by the many area brush fires, at the look forward with all of you to the ground breaking ceremonies of day when a modern, new locks the Gallipolis Locks and Dam system here at Gallipolis gives our region greater advantages In renovation project Saturday. Dignitaries on hand for the winning markets for our goods ceremony, held at the recreation and products around the world. The lnve$tment In the dam Is and· picnic area at the locks and dam, Hogsett W.Va., Included expected to be at least $217 such dignitaries as West Virginia mllllon and, according to John S. Senator and Senate Majority Doyle, Acting Assistant Secre· Leader Robert C. Byrd. U.S. tary of the Army, the Investment Rep . Clarence Mlller ·of Ohio, will return up to $10 for every $1 U.S. Reps. Bob Wise and Nick Invested.' Doyle said that this Is Joe Rahal! of West VIrginia and the first project started under the Water Resource Development Lt. General E .R. Helberg III. The theme of the groundbreak· Act of 1986, the first of about 300 lng ceremony was the bipartisan total. The achievement, Doyle said, suport that It took to remove the Is not an accomplishment of the bottleneck ln the Ohio River politic lana but rather an achieve· navigation system. Rahall said ment of all the' concerned citizens "This project Is an example of how we can work together." Coal whom the politicians serve. The renovaiJon project, accor· Is the lifebiOOIJ of this area, and .the river Is the llfellne, he said, tng to Col. Earnest J .. Harrell, and stressed this renovation Is an Ohio River Division Engineer, lnvestlment In area pepoles U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, wlll make possible the renova· fortune. "The moderniza lion and new tlon of the Winfield locks and construction of the Gallipolls dam on the Kanawha River In a Locks Is good economic news of few years. The renovation of the locks a)ld · this area," Byrd said. "At the dam will have national security significance, according to Miller. Miller sa,ld that the original locks and dam, built by more than 500 workmen from the relief rolls, helped In winning WWII by allowing the transportation of coal and coke to the Industrial noth east . "We're going beyond what took place In the past and looking forward to the future,'' Miller said. After Miller spoke, he pres· ented a whistle that was used on the structure before radios became the rule of thumb, to Helburg, for display In the Corps of Engineers meuseum. The whistle, according to Miller, was offered to President Reagan, who turned It down· ln favor of giving It to the Corps. George Evans, Secretary of the Energy Cabinet of Kentucky, said that Kentucky relies on the Ohio for Its transportation needs. Kentucky, he said, has more than 1,900 miles of navlgatable river· ways, and the Ohio Is the l~eline of Kentucky. The state has ~eat Interest In the Improvements at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. In 1984, he said, Kentucky moved 53 million tons of commerce, two thirds of which was caol, on the Ohio River, and Imported 28 million tons of commerce. The total value to Kentucky, he said, was more than $2.4 billion. Ohio, according to Charles Byrd comments on Court nominee STARTING OFF WITH A BANG - Wires that wm ·connect the plunger with explosive charges set np In the field where the locks channel will be are connected In anticipation of Senate Majority Leader and West VIrginia Senator Robert C. Byrd setting the charges off. The charges were part of the groundbreaklng ceremony held Saturday, "" Mauger, Assistant Director Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces, said the total tonnage of Ohio's goods shipped on the Ohio River was, ln 1985, 43 million tans. Mauger said that all states on the Ohio River were linked togeather by the navigation system and the renovation of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam will strenghten the chain. "A chain Is only as strong as Its weakest link," Mauger said. · B.R. Brown, Chairman of DINAMO, said lar!lll• amount of aw single subslan,ce shipped on tlie Ohio was 124 million tons of bituminous coal worth more than $4.5 billion dollars which affected more than 45,000 area jobs. In the future, he said, the system will have to be able to handle 180 mllllon tons of commerce and the By MATT ROBERTSON the locks up to par w1th all the drawl was expected In Washington, particularly . OVP News Staff other locks on the river, Work· after Education Secretary William Bennett asked HOGSE'IT, W. V.a. - "The man said. "We feel that this is Ginsburg to step aside. . modernization and new construe· what's adequate now for travel, Byrd said the marijuana admission was of tlon of the Gallipolis Locks is the size Is typical of locks on the particular concern to him because · of the good economic news for this Ohio and brings them up to par impression a man In Ginsburg's position might area,". Senate Majority Leader with other Ohio locks," he added. make on young people. It also Is embarrassing to Robert C. Byrd said, adding "At the President because his wife, Nancy, Is a thepeakofworkhereasmanyas Thewalls,whlchwlllbeupto80 national spokeswoll)an of the "Just Say No" 500 workers will be employed feet tall, 60 feet above ground and anti-drug-alcohol program. with as many as 80 percent of 20 feet Imbedded In the bedrock, " If anything Is projected to young people... those people being local people." will contain more than 700,000 when Ginsburg did this (smoke marijuana) he ~ The project, expected to !ake cubic yards of concrete. was a law professor and It (the smoking) was 56 months and cost at least $217 After the new locks become Illegal," Byrd said. million will involve digging out a opperative, according to Larry Reagan Is trying to find a suitable nominee for large area of the field on the McCoy, U.S. Army Corps of the court to replace moderaste Justice Lewis Hogsett, W.Va. side of the river Engineers civil engineer, the old Powell, who retired. Ginsburg, who entered the· and bullding two new locking locks will probably be de~ctl· picture nine days alter Reagan's nomination of chambers, according to Doug vated. After that , though, the Robert Bark was defeated In the Congress, Workman, U.S. Army Corps of future plans are only tennatlve, decided to withdraw just 44 hours after his Engineers. he said. Two options that are admission of the marijuana use. Before this can be done though, being considered are the addition Reagan's difficulty with finding a suitable the area has to be water sealed so of hydro-electric power to one of nominee for the court mirrors that of President that the workers will have a the locking chambers and the Richard Nixon's double !allure when his noml· water free envoronment to. work stationing of the Marietta repair nees Clement Haynesworth and G. Harold ln. To seal the area, a three foot !leet at the new facility, McCoy Carswell were rejected. wide trench will be dug out said. around the area, the trench The renovation, he said, will reaching down to the bedrock, eliminate the bottleneck In the nearly 60 feet down. After dig· -- river and straighten out a bend in glngthetrench, Workman said, it the river, a bend that makes it will be filled with Bentonite difficult to maneuver a tow Into Slurry, effectively sealing the the existing locks, McCoy said. excavation site. During €onstructlon of the new After the site Is sealed, the locks,.McCoy said, lt will mean a walls for the locking chamber great deal to the area economy. . will be constructed, concrete "Those people (construction conflict with oncomln.g cars , law makes concerning passing a walls that will be eight tenths of a workers) wlll have to stay By MARGARET CALDWELL using the lane to make their Times-Sentinel Stall stopped school bus Is lf the road mile long. The pilmary lock to be somewhere. Motels, appart· , left-hand turns . GALLIPOLIS - The center or highway Is divided. Only then constructed will be 1,200 feet long ments and restuaraunts wlll be In Sgt. Roger Brandeberry, of the does oncoming traffic not h'\ve to and 110 fel!t wide, the secondary demand." lane on Ohio 7 between the Silver The renovation Is schedueled Bridge Shopping Plaza and Pizza Gallipolis pollee department. stop for the school bus. On all lock will be 600 feet long and 110 feet wide. This move will bring to take only 56 months, but Hut Is not for passing stopped said that although there have other roads, traffic must stop. school buses, Is not for emergeny been no accidents reported since Ernie Wigglesworth, transporvehicles to use when on a call, the third lane has been open, tation director of Gallipolis City there are two common misuses of Schools, said that there has been and Is not for passing cars. "The lane In the center of a the lane. a problem with cars not stopping · highway Is reserved for the for school buses for a number of 0 exclusive use of left turning years, but the third lane has vehicles In either direction and Is some are using It for a driving lncrease.d the problem slgnlflcantly. not used tor passing and overtak· lane. GALLIPOLIS ..::. Ohio Bell explain the selection process. lng, •' said officials from the Ohio . Other reported problems are The disrespect fo'r the buses The meeting wlll be Monday at vehicles not yelldlng to stopped and children has gone as far as customers will soon be asked to the Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant Hall· Department of Transportation. The third lane Is for making school buses and not yelldlng to cars passing buses on the right. sel~t a long distance service day Inn, !rom 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Wigglesworth said that there company to handle long distant Handicapped pai:klng and wheelleft-hand turns ONLY, whether It emergency vehicles. calls outside the local service When a bus turns on Its lights, It have been some near misses . be turning onto another road, chair access are availa ble at the Wigglesworth, former com· area. turning Into a driveway or is the law that traffic from both Ohio Bell, an Amerltech Com· meeting site and light refresh· turning Into a parking lot, off!· . directions stop and yelld to the mander of the Gallla-Melgs Post ments will be served. bus and the children. Brandeb- of the State Highway Patrol, said pany, will hold a public lnforma· cials said . '"Dial 1 Plus' allows custo· ' The proper procedure for using erry said. If the road was a that the bus drivers have been tive meeting to explain and mers to plac.e calls through the the turn lane Is to slow down, put divided highw ay the law would calling ln the vtolati®s ' and answer questions concerning the long distance company of their on your turn signal and enter the . be different , but the road Isn't a Identification of vehicles. Wig· company's " Dial 1 Plus" ser- chloce by simply dialing '1' plus glesworth then calls the pollee vice. Gallipolis Chamber of Com· an area code and a telephone turning lane no more than 150 divided highway. An of!lclal from ODOT said with the repo~t. ' I merce President Dan Davies will feet before the turn. Entering the host the meeting which will help number," said Dave Dean, Ohio lane any sooner could cause a that the only distinction that the (See LANE, A3) l----------------------·--------------..1 What's the middle lane for? Passing ears? No, tuming. 'I ' • i renovatiOn of the Gaillpolis facilIty will prepare the river to meet the expected need. Michael A. Fotos, Director of tlie West Virginia Public Energy Authority, salp that navigation on the Ohio River mirrors that of the history of human progress In the Ohio Valley. Every age of progress, he s'atd, Is associated with an advancement In river i transportation. · 500 to be employed by project . By CHARLES A. MASON OVP News Staff Just hours before U.S. Supreme Court justice nominee Douglas Ginsburg asked his name to be withdrawn Saturday for consideration, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia was berating the officials who perform the background checks for the Reagan administration. •'I hope the FBI checks (of other nominees) are more thorough, " he said alter his appearance at the groundbreaking for the new Gallipolis Locks and Dam project at Hogsett, W.Va. "It has been embarrassing to the President," Byrd said. He told reporters that Ginsburg's nomination .was In "jeopardy," because of a combination of factors. Tbe senior senator from West VIrginia said revelations of possible conflict of Interest brought up by Ginsburg's opponents and his most recent admission that he had smoked marijuana while a college student in the 1960's and later through 1979 as a 33-year-old Harvard law professor were the two factors which contributed to a lack of confidence In the nominee. The 41-year-old appeals court judge's with· p~~f:~~~~~:?us~~~dit ~~~~r~ a~~ - Nov. 7 1987, at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam, Hogsett, W.Va. The explosions, lnjlludlng a small fireworks exhibition, Ignited a small brush lire which was quickly extinguished by a unit of the Valley Voll,mteer Fire Department, Apple Grove, W.Va. (OVP photo) McCoy said there could 1>e delays. "We're at the mercy of the weather to excavate the dirt, we .can pour ,concrete In any weather though." The funds for the project which has been In theworksfor25 years, came from a fuel tax which towing companies pay. The funds go Into a federal fund · which, McCoy said, Is providing funds for the project. After the project with the locks is finished, the corps Is consider· ing plans to build recreation facilities on the site, according to Workmann. Workman said that mounds will be constructed and hiking trails laid out on part of the grounds, using the dirt from excavating the locking chambers and channels to access them. A second Item that may be Incorporated. Into the recreation facilities at the ilew locks could be Pike .ponds, he said. The ponds, at least12innumber ,' wm be used to stock the Ohio River with Pike. The contract for the recreation facilities though, will be separate from the locks contract, and won't be let for a while yet On the lighter side, after the grou ndbreaking ceremo nies, fireworks and explosio ns were let off along the line of the channel excavation. The explo· slons lgnlt.ed a small bruch fire, which was quickly extinguished by a unit of the Valley Vo l1,mteer Fire Department, Apple Grove, W.Va. Dial 1 Plus· meeting scheduled for public infonnation Monday I Bell spokesman.' 'Prior to 'Dlall Plus,' callers using a long dis· tance company other than AT&T were required to dial as many as 23-dlglts to complete their long distance calls." "Dlal1 Plus" ls a part o! the federal divestiture of the nation· . ··wide Bell System. Because at the restructuring of the telephone p industry, Ohio Bell customers · need to choose a long .distance company to handle long distant (See DIAL, Al) II � 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 6, 1987 brown roush