http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fb00d7c59a26b243aa93ceb10ae1fc72.pdf d1bc4729af36da4da1eb57966e76ea7e PDF Text Text .Ohio Lottery Browns triumph;· Bengals defeated Pages 3-4 e I' RECOGNITJOJ'i' - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, center, presents a plaque from citizens and businessmen to Mr. and Mrs. E.O Rail at a bean dinner Friday, opening the town's block Reststop killer muse waic for his death wish GIFI' PRESENTATIONS - Bill Blower, president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, presented personalized shirts to Mr. and Mrs. E.O. Rail at Friday's chamber-sponsored bean dinner. A floral arrangement were donated to the chamber from LaSalle Gallery, and presented to the Ralls. (Times-Sentinel photo) COALVILLE . Utah tUPI) Confessed highway rest stop killer James Louis Holland, who claims he wants to be executed, mus t wait until the end of September to find out if his deat h wish will be granted, officials say. Hoiland, 47, Orlando, Fla ., has pleaded guilty to the 1986 Utah murder of Samuel Fra nk Patt, 71, Winter Haven, Fla .. a nd asked 3rd District Judge Homer Wilkinson to sentence him to death. But district cour t offic ials said Friday the judge too k Hoila nd' s reques t under advisement and wilt make a se ntencing de<'ision "during the week of Sept. 28. " DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES STARTING OCTOBER 5 CALl .... 6·0699 OHIO Ugandan boy will return . after surgery HOLLAND'S SPRING FLOWERING BULBS ARE HERE! PLANT BULBS NOW! SELECT YOURS FROM OUR WIDE ASSORTMENT ON THE 1ST FlOOR. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO summer. , The burns on his nec k and face left several scars and made it difficult for Phillip to open or close his mouth. Dr. George Balbak , the ·piastic surgeon who performed much of the surgery, said the reconstruc· tion work will improve the quality of life for the boy . "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE -THAT, DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" • FIVE MIN UTES OF FUN - The younger Middleport Block Party goers had a great time Saturday making bubbles for five minutes for the price of a quarter . The bubble ma king was offered ·. ELBERFELDS POMEROY . . AffiPI,ANE CONTEST - Rain held olf at the Middleport Block Party ion!( enough for the annual paper airplan e flylnc contest to he completed. Ryan B11kcr of Middleport Is pictured taklnc his turn In the event. Winners, first through third, respectively, In the various age groups were: Justin F'acemyer, Jason Chlldoff, Aaron Pangto, seven and un'd er; Brian Holtman, Bert Mash, Shawn P etrie, eight to 13; Bill Ramey, Jason Black, Jaml Walters ove r 1:1 through adults; uverail, Bill Ramey, Brian Holtman and Bert Mash. (See additlorial phutos on page 6) . Phone finn gets no-bid contracts 446-5287 Last Friday, after an eight· hour bargaining session, Thorley's mood was different as he expressed optimism that the strike would be over by today , aliow!ng the district' s 15,000 to return to classes. CLEVELAND !UP!) - A telephone firm linked to one of Gov. Ri char<l Celes te's ca m· paign cant rlbu tors rece ived a number of no-bid co ntracts fr om the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. a published report says. The Cleveland Pl ain Dealer reported Sunday that while the debt -ridden OBES was closing offices a nd . cutting ·back on services. Tele-Communications Inc. of' suburban Cleveland re· ceived no·bld contract s worth $5.2 'million to Install telephone lines in unemployment offices across i he state . The chairman of T ele· Co mmunicatio ns Is developer Carl Milstein, whose son-in-law. Jeffrey Friedman contributed $50,000 to Cele$te's re-election campaign. · Former OBES managers ques· t!oned the legality of the contracts, the need f9r the new phone system and whether the state was being overcharged, the newspaper r eported. - But the managers were told that the order s to buy came from OBES Administrator Roberta Steinbacher's office. · Today mprks the eighth day that schools have been closed to students. Youngstow n teac hers are pressing for pay raises, but administrators In the city school district clabn there Isn't enough money for salary In creases. · "1\ was like a steamroller to put these In," said former OBES business man ager Robert Ya hner, who retired in July. ''There was always something strange about it . No one comes In like these people !TCI ) and gets Continued on page 10 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY •Our New Ambulatory Care Dept. 24 Hour Emergency Room Urgent .Care Open 9 AM-9 PM •Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery •Laboratory •X-Ray •CAT Scanner \l'r,.k.-nd" & Holida,· ~ I ,oo P.M. IO 9 ,00 P.M. •Non-Invasive Cardiac Lab •Special Care Unit •Skilled ·Nursing Facility (Long Term Carel · •Home Health !Ho• visits) •Physical Therapy •Continuity of Care (M. .collqulflllltnt for Sale/lontl - WE ARE HERE FOR YOU ~ are nine-year-old Matt Titus, seven-year-old Missy Titus and · ll·year-old Ginger Holcomb. WASHINGTON (UP l l -The Senate J udiciary Committee. reconvening today to open more tha n a week of testimony from supporters and opponents of Judge Robert Bork, still has members undecided on the controversial . Supreme Court nominee. . . l'rQlJl . the outset of £\Ofk ' s confirmation hearings a week ago , att ention has foc used on the three or four co mm itt ee members who ap pear to hold the " swing" votes on the arch· conservative opposed by civil right s leaders and oth ers. Those members inc lude Senate Democra tic leader Robert Byrd of West ·Virglnia and Sen , Howell Heflin , D-Aia . As the commit tee prepared to resume it s work after qu estioning Bork for fiv e days, ihcluding a rare Saturday VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~LL1J~ as part of an exhibit by Holly Hill Inn, Pomeroy. Making bubbles Bork hearings resume Located at Holzer Clinic ··1 on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis ready at any moment of .the day or night to provide you and your family with the quality of service you would expect from those who are ~edicated to serving you in the Health Care field. With our Staff of Physicians, including many specialists, as well as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: VETERANS MEMORIAL· HOSPITAL / Pomeroy 115 East Memorial Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ··. ,. • 04 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' URGENT CARE CENTER Mondo ~··Frhia~· 5,00 P.M. to 9 ,00 P.M. 1 Section. 10 Pages Open bids· Wednesday on locks, dam project ..ELBERFELOS y . '•. .· Ohio. MondaY.· September 21. 1987 party. The Rails recenlly retired after 33 years"" :. owners-operators of the Ben Franklin Store. • (Times-Sentinel photo) · We 'II help you selilet from our wide assortment 5o car\ enjoy nature's .,;,,~,;111"" next Spnng. · • Easy-to-plant • Finest quality Imported bult. • su,..to-bloom . Cloudy tonight. Low In 50s. Chance of showers Tuesday. High In 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent Tuesday . entine at y HOLZER CLINIC TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!-) - A young burn victim from Uganda who underwent three reconstructive surgeries since arriving in Toledo July 30 is to ret urn hom e Sunday , hospital official s said. Phillip Magezi Kyambadde. 4, of Kumpaia , suffered burns in a household accident with hY· drochioric acid when he was s ix months old . The boy was fiow 11, to St. Vincent Medical Cent er as part of a Rotary International hum a nit aria n proj ec t th is /aM" • depot. Members of the group are Roger and Mary Gilmore, Jennifer Sheets, Tim Glaze and Ron Ash. (Times-Sentinel photo) SWEET SOUNDS - Sweet Mountain Sound provided music for the Middleport block party bean dinner, in front of the old C&O Railway i~ Daily Number 302 Pick 4 8051 Super Lotto 21-17-7-22-24-12 SLOW DANCING - Middleport Councilman Bob was Instrumental In organizing Friday night's Blue Jean Bali which preceded Saturday's Middleport Block P.arty. Here Gilmore, and his wife Jean, who was j also a big help In organizing the get-together, enJoy dancing to the music of the Crossover Band. The dance was held at the new Middleport American Legion building. Youngstown teache~ still. deadlocked ' YOUNGSTOWN, .Ohio (UP!) - Youngstown public schools reD\ained closed today and teachers continued 'picket-line duty after a four -hOur bargaining session Sunday fail ed to produce an agreement. Federal mediator David Thorley said be was " disappointed" in Sunday's talks aimed at setliing the walkou t by the l,Ool3-member Youngstown Education Association that began Sept. 9. Thorley siild he has not yet set a time for further negotiations.. 1 By United Press International HOGSETT, W.VA . -The U.S. Army Corps of Eng inee rs is forging ahead with plans to add .and upgrade locks aiOl)g West Vi rginia's rivers - an effor t th¥t will cos t millions of dollars and take several years to co mplete, officials say. T he overhaul of the state's lock-and-dam structures will provide new co nstruction jobs and improve wa terborne com· merce, an important part of Wes t Virginia's economy, said Barry Palmer, executive dlr'ector of DINAMO-OVIA. a . waterways trade organization. The corps wi ll open bids at 11 a. m. Wednesday for a new two-mile canal th rough the bend of the Ohio Ri ver at the Ga llipolis Locks and Dam. The locks, expected to cos t about $237 miilion. could open as early as ' Gray's Landing Lock and Dam will replace lock 7 for an es timated cost of $12:l million. Lock 8 will be made larger and renamed Point Marion Lock and Dam. The project is still in thw planning stages, and is expected to cost about $83 miliion. On the Kanawha River. the corps plans to spend $159.2 million to add a third lock at Winfield Locks a nd Da ms. The Kanawha loc k. expected to stretch BOO feet long and 110 fee{ wide. wa s approved by Congress ta st year a nd officials currently are conducting a feasiblity study: Construction is expected to begin in 1992 with operation scheduled for 1996. • Also on the Ka nawha , the Ma r met Locks and Dam needs replace ment , offici aIs say. Cur· rent plans are to make a larger 1991 . ' New locks also are planned lock, 'similar to the one planned a long the Monongahela River, for Winfield. But completion of a where offi cials say locks 7 and B feasibility study on the project is still three years away. are badly eroded . sess ion, two other uncommitted members reiterated their sta n· ces in an interviel" S und ~y. Speaking on CBS's "Face the Na tion ," Sens. Arlen Specter. R-Pa .. a nd Dennis DeConcini, D·Ariz., urged their colleagues to consider the testim ony planned for this week and nex t week before deciding on the historic nomination. · ' 'I have not yet made up my mind," Specter said. " ! think that we really have to hea r the other witnesses who are coming on, and there are some very complex qu es tions which have to rece ive s ome con sid era ble thought." "I was cri tical ... of anybOdy jumping ou t for or against Bark t immediately) a nd I wrote all the Democrats. urged them not to do that ," DeConcini added . However, he said, "I talked to a number of Republica ns who do not sit on the com mittee (and) had never read a thing about !Bark), and quit e frankly , 1 think they would vote for Darth Vader or Mickey Mou se." Today the committee expected to hear support for Bork from four former U.S. attorneys gen· era! and opposition from ligures such as former Transpor tation Secretary William Coleman, former Rep. Barbara Jordan, D-Texas, and a former colleague_ of the judge at Yale Law School, Burke Marshall. Both Specter and DeConclni questioned Bork direc tly about his sultabllity for the court, and they again Sunday raised the Issue otunpredl,ctabllity from the judge now on the U.S. .Circuit Court of Appeals for the 'District of Columbia . "I accept the judge' s state· ment that he will do his best to apply the law," Specter said, "but tf he disagrees with the philosophy, where will he come down? And that' s a judgment call that I as a senator have to make." Bork, 60, denied repeatedly last week that he had toned down some of his most controversial views on issues such civil rights and women's equality as TAKING A BREAK - Five-year-old Jon Mason, ol Ashville, enjoys a quiet moment at Saturd11y's Middleport Block Party just sitting outside the soon-to· be bed and breakfast facility which Is owned by his grandfather, John Fultz. GOLFERS TRY SKILLS - YQung golfing enthusiMts were ' · given a chance to try their sklll at this miniature golf setup ofthe Meigs County Jaycees at the annual Middleport Chamber of . Commerce Block Party. Kevin Arnott, Syracuse, tries Ills hand at a hole-In-one. ' �1 Commentary 111 Court Street' Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~v . .. - ,· , . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER BOB HOEFLICH General Managt> r ~I.Thr l'f'rl Prf's!'> lnl l 'rn31 ionaL Tnl:10d D;lil." Pn>.~<:~ A~~(l(·ja1in n a nd l h(' Amf'r·ic:: tn 1'\Pwspap~r. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. September 21, 1987 Pu'olis hf'f'S /\ SS(1ci:l1 iOf) . WASHINGTON - Home equity loans have become the . cocaine of the financial world. They are the trendy. way for American homeowners to keep up with the Jones- at risk of an addlcllon that can be as disastrous as1 a craving for !he expensLve white powder that brings temporary Nirvana. The big trouble with home equit y loans is not just that they are so easy to get in an era when real es tate inflation has given many homeowners a paper profit beyond their wildest dreams. The big trouble is that these loans - lf they are abused to the point where monthly _payments can't be met - may caus~ a wave of foreclosures that will rock the American economy. Consider that Americans borroweed $27 billion by means of home equity loans in just.the last three months of 1986, and will probably borrow an additional $125 b1lllon this year. With more than $4 trillion in private hou sing eq uit y nationwide, it see ms llkely that the market lor home equity loans has barely been · tapped. Have AmeriCan consumers t.F:TTFRS OF oP tl'\!01'\ ,u·<· Wl'kllnlf' . Tht•\ .... hnuhl b• • l l'~-" Hw n :11'11 ~\Ol( l~< lon e. A 1! IPI 1f'i ' ~ :m • ..:uhji'f·l 1111 ·II i lin :1 nd r'n\J !' I tw ... ig nl'<l wi 1h nt~ m1 •. :u!drn.:o ~ :1nd .c IC'I(·phnnf· numtwr. Nn u,1~i~m'tl ~ • ,od t :t<.:lf '. : H I Iil' l''~ ..:: ln ,c ls~ w's . I••III'J'S w i ll be· puhl i!>hPd . l.l'l ll'r" ~ h o ul d bl' l n m't pr'nw nal ili C's.. Backstairs at the:White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON !UP I) -The White House press corps, referred to by John · F . Kennedy as the "thundering herd," lived up to Its reputation during a picture taking session betwee n President Reagan and Pope John Paul II in Miami. Reagan and the pope were meeting in a small room in a museum when reporters and photographers .were summoned. They plied through a small doorway, cussing and shouting as they jockeyed lor position . Watching them , Reagan put his hand up to his forehead . Reporters then threw several substantive questions at the president and the Pope. When no answers were given, a newswoman asked the Pontiff, "Would you give us your blessing? Frowning, the Pope waved his hands at the media and the crowd departed. As they left he made a sign of the cross. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater likes to smoke cigars. But two wome n aides in his office strenuous ty'object to the smoke and the smell. • As a consequence. Fitzwa ter pays more ca lls than his predecessors to the press room where he ca n esca pe censure lor smoking. ABC 's Sam Donaldson spearheaded the no smoking rule in the press room, but that apparently applies only to c igarettes . Fitzwater was asked r ecently whether the president eve~ i.ntends to hold a news confl'rence agai n. He has had only two this year. His previous average was seven a year. " Nothing is sc heduled yet," Fitzwater told reporters with a smile. But the president is beginning to give Interviews again and ali of them are avoiding the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, which does not make the White House unhappy. • All signs point io a summit mee ting betwen Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in tate November. If it takes place. some of the talks will be held in Wash ington and then Gorbachev will tour·the country, winding up in California where Reagan Is again expected to be host to the Soviet leader. It is expec ted that Reagan will invite Gorbachev to visit his ranch in the Santa Ynez mountains some 20 miles from Santa Barbara . And rtporters are betting that come June, the President and Mrs. Reaga n will be heading lor Moscow. Transportation Secretary Eliza beth Dole visited the White House to deliver her resignation to President Reagan. Dole, leaving the Cabi net Oct. 1. wants to de vote lull time to campaigning lor her hu sband who will mak e a big bid for the Republican pres idential nom ination . : As Is customary, Secretary Dote agreed to meet the press after delivering her message. She was invited to the press room to be quizzed. But she prefe rred to talk to reporters outside the West Wing. Thai way , Dole and her husband , Sen. Robert Do le, R-Kan .. could be photographed together with the White House as a backdrop. · The pres ident showed up at the USA Teday headquarters to join in a celebration of the national news paper 's filth anni versary. And there is nothing the 76-year-old presid ent enjoys more than joking about . age. "II always feels good to be cele brati ng someone else's birthday," h'e sa id . ' Then Reaga n told the gathering that "somethi'ng always brings to mind a story." He said it had to do with a cub reporter whose first assignment was logo out to a senior c itizens home where a man was celebrating hi s 95th bir thday . After introd ucing him self, the reporter asked the l!lan : "To what do you attribute your age, your longevity?" The man replied: " I don't drink. I don' t smoke. I don ' t run around with wild women. " Reagan said just the n there was a '' terribl ecr as hing noise upstairs a nd the re porter asked. " 1What's th at?'" "A nd the old ma n says. 'Oh. that's my father. He's drunk again.'" Letter to the editor Wants public to know On behalf of the Orange Township Trustees, I would like to le t the publ ic know Ihe situation between the Trustees and the representative for Cab le Television. The rumor has been s tar ted by a few people in the tow ns hip that the trusteens have refused to consent to sign for the cable. The trusteens would like these lew people as well as the general public in Orange Township to konw that the representative from ca bl e has not been In co ntact with the trustees since . notlfication through the mall about the firs t meeting that was held in Coolville. This represen- tative was to have attemded the regular trustees meethig of Sep!ember 2nd; but was not present. I would like to say, as clerk, I was ~ontacted by a trustee from another Township and this representattve had s tated to this same trustee t)lat Orange Township had already signed this contract -for cable. I would like to clear the at rand say that the trustees have no adverse feeli ngs as far as cable is concerned and would l!e very much to talk with tlils r rese n!alive a t his conventlenc . -· Th k you, . Dorothy Calaway ~ Orange Township Clerk ~·~~·~ ' CINCINNATI ;UPi l - San Francisco 49ers coach Bill Walsh says his team's wac'ky lastsecond win over Clnclnatl will be socko materlalfor funny football films . In one of the NFL's most Improbable finishes Sunday; San Francisco stopped Cincinnati two seconds short of running out the clock on a 26-20 lead and Joe Montana heaved a 25-yard touchdown pass with no time left to leaping Jerry Rice to rally the 49ers to a 27-26 win over the Bengals. "This happens once In a century ," said the astonished Walsh. "It has to be the most amazing finish. II will go Into those funny football movies. It was crazy. I can't believe II. I j'ust cannot believe it." Moreun~llevablethanMonta- na's game-wlnrtlng pass on the last play was the sheer fact that San Francisco somehow managed to get the ball back on downs after the 49ers had punted to the Bengals' 45-yard line with just 54 seconds left . ; "We didn' t thin!< we would get the ball back," admitted Walsh. "1 mis-calculated two seconds," said Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche. "I thought we would eat up the clock." Cinci nnati. protecting a 26-20 lead. was prevented from run- •• ' GAME'S · HERO - San Francisco quarterback .roe Montana, paaslng under pressure, threw a *yard touchdown pass to-Jerry Wee u lime ran out to rive the 41el'!l a 2'7-ZG come-from-behind victory over the stunned Cincinnati Benrals at Riverfront Sunday. (UPI) ·. · · · Few lend ers offered fixed-rate loans. and !lO percent of the lendin g lnstliutlons refused to , put a cap on the jump that interest rate~ could takt' In a year. These practices cou ld throw millions of home equity borrowers into defa ult practica lly ovPrni~ht. Is Canada's PM 'too American'--:-_R_ob-"-~r_t 1 By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer Death Valley never seemed so alive. In a contes t boasting more drama and verve than most bowl games, David Treadwell's fourth field goal, a 21-yarder with two seco nds remaining. lifted No. 8 Cle mson past No. 17 Georgia 21 ·20 Saturday, The outcome touched off a wild cele bration from an overflow crowd of 82, 5(10 at Memorial Stadium. dubbed Dea th Vaiiey . Last year, Treadwell's 46- yard kick as .ttme. e ~pired beat the Bulldogs 31 ·281n Athens. Ga. The winning kic k Saturday was set up by Rusty Seyle's punt to the Georgia 1, which led to a safety and a free kick thai gave the Tigers possession at their 42. a_gm _ a_n OTTAWA (NEAl Prime Min ister Brian Mulroney of Ca nada is in deep trouble. Many of rhe problems he f~ces can be traced to the perception that he is pro-Amerian at a time when growing a nti -U.S. feeling · is sweeping his nat ion. Three years ago, Mulroney, 48. and hi s Conserva tive · Partv routed the Liberal Party th at had ruled Canada for 15 years und er Pierre Trudeau . In the 1984 election, Conservatives won a huge majorit y in Parliament 208 out ol.282 seats. The predictions were that the Conse rvatives would rule the country into t he next century. But no'¥ alm ost a ll polls indi cate a major Liberal victory in tht' next na tion al election. which will probably be called in mid -1989. Mulron ey's popularit y has plummeted at a rate that is nothing short of amazing. In the latest nati ona l Gallup Poll hi s approva l ra ting ha s dropped below 17 percent. This is the lowes t rating ever recorded by a si tting prime · minister si nce Gallup starti ng keeping records . What is as tonish ing about ail this is that it is taking piac<> against .a backdrop of un riva led Canadian prosperit y. Ci ting Ca nada's 1986 output and employment growt h ast he highesto l a ny Western nation, the Paris-based Organization for Economic Developme nt (OECD ) rated Canada's e<!onomy the best or any Western co unt ry. · Analysts here say th at part of Mulroney's problem is that he ts seen as too pro-American . Ca nadians co ns id er him "an America n-s tyle politician" - in oi her words. he i' viewed as too political and too slick. He has also been hurt byrevelattonsthar he ha s spe nt large sums of money renova!lng his ollicial reside nce. includin g repainting some rooms four times because his wife could not decide on a co lor scheme. But the American issue Is emerging as the key. Take. as an example, a bill on patent drug copyright protection that Mulroney's government has introduced Into Par li ame nt. Almost alf prescription drugs so ld in Canada are eit her Imported 'from the Unit ed States or are manufactured in Ca nada bv subsidi aries of U.S. -bascd multi nationa l drug co mpanies . For yea rs the co mplaint ha s been tha t U.S . drug co mp a nies cha rged unconscionably high prices for their produtts a nd have been ta kin g hu ge profits out of Ca nada. So two years ago th<' Liberal gover nment .passed a new law allowi ng lor the manufacture trade treaty tx<t.we~•n the two and sale in Canada of generic nations . drugs. The law also lowers the Almost unnoticed In the Unitrd ti me !h at drugs are protectC'd by States, these n(•gotlallons are patents to only four years. Altrr consldl'rNI lht> most Important thr four-year limit any maker undertaken by Ca nada In thr last cou ld come out wit h 11 g<>neric 20 year·s . version . Polls indicate th'at most Ca naAs a r('sult , U.S . drug mak!'rs dians tX' lleve the Mulroney gothreatened to aba ndon Ca nada Ver'nment is engaged In a major a.lt oghethcr. giveaway to the United States . Mulron('y came up with a This Is whtping up a nti-U.S. compromise. Patl'nt prot<'ctions sentiments and further Wt'aken would be mturned to their . lng Mulroney's position. orginal 10-ycar limit . In exPolls suggrst that the main change, dru·~ compa nies agreed tx<nell tary of Mulroney' s probto put millions into basic dru g l<•ms is tht' lar-irlt New Demo· research In Canada . crali~ Party . Mu lroney a nn ounc1•d that The NDP has never won ~ more than 3.000 jobs would lX' national election and currenliy crea ted and Canada would be- hol ds onl y 33 eats in Parliament . come a world center' of drug But Its. leader. Edward Broadresearch. Further. the compa n- bent , is very popular, and a Ies agreed to aCCI'pt g()j(crnmcnt - recent Gal lup Pool gave the NDP imposed ceili ngs on drug prices . 41 p<'rcent , the Liberals 35 But Mul ront'y's opponents In- p<'rcent and the Conservattws 23 sist that the profits drug compa n- p<'rC!'nt . ies make from their !'Uarantt'Pd Should the NDP win th e next monopolies will be vast ly grea ter election. it would be very bad than what they put back In to news for Wa shington. The NDPis Ca nadian -based research. 1'h'is pledged to pull Ca nada ou t of had il'd to charges that Mul ront'y NATO. dissolve thr ·u.s. has capi tul ated to the U.S.- bascd Canadtan North American Air multi -na tio nals . Defen se Agre<•ment, close Ca na But the mos t burning issue In dian markets to U.S. imports a nd Canada these days Is the ro und - increasr nationalization of indu sthe-c lock negotiations by Cana - try - especially fore ign-ow ned dian a nd U.S. team s over a new industry . refugees from a Faulkner nove l. "Separa te but equal " ass umes many forms: A third of all inmates on death row are now co nfined in only four Southern s tates: th e largest percentage of people living below the poverty line is to found there. AIDS . however. is not a " separate bul equal" disease. Anybody ca n be infec ted, In severa l ways. Its most heartbrea king side effects are children infected al birth. Lasr week, a Newsweek COV(•r story described their ha rd lig ht for lifeby focusing on the miracle of a cut e, little pig-ta fted Hispanic gi rl, Celeste, born with AIDS- s t!U a i·iv e at 9 ~. Should we punisti this child beca use of the sins of her' parents? Florida Arcadians would say yes. . _C Looking at th e hop~lest e's pretty dark eyes, I cou ld on ly think of Marvin Gaye's classic song, "Save the Children": Wh.en I look at the world, It !Ills me with sorrow. Little children today are really gonna suffer tomorrow. Oh, what a shame, such a bad · way to live. But who really cares? Who's willing to try? In Florida-, three newspapers published near Arcadia care. The St. Petersburg Times called Its governor "irresponsibly silent" and urged him to . speak out "lor the right reason." The Fort Myers News-Press wondered why those Arcadians wlto were now trying to help the three boys had not shown the T oday In lstory ' . .I sa me co mpass ion before the fire . The Brandcnton Hera ld denouncC'd Arcadia's " hypocritica l show or mercy" aiiN the besieged family had !eli town. These newspapPrs represent a new and enlightened voice · of reason - the ot her voice of the 'South. Unfortunately. Arcadia , the ltl!'l REDWOMEN VOLLEYBALL TEAM Members of this year's Rio Grande Redwomen volleyballtellm are, front row, from left , ,Jennifer Couch.- Krls Cochran, Shannon Hu•ton, Usa Schmeltzer and Lori Storer; ' back row 1Irom left, Coach Patsy F1elds, Sharon Headings, Laren Wolfe, ~elly Hoop, Amy Dixon, Chris Williams, Sheila Brammer and Vonda Stiles. RIO .CRANDE - Rlo Grande participated in games this past volleyball action shifts to the weekend against Georgetow n home . court Tuesday when the ~Ky.) Co llege and Wilmington Redwomen host Mount Vernon at College on Georgetown's court. Rio Grande Is ca ptained this Lyne Center. Rio Coach Patsy Fields ter.mcd year by senior Laren Wolle and Is the meeting of the two Greater benellttlng from the Racine Ohio Athletic Coniere oce teams Southern High School graduate's as a ''big game," primarily thr!!E' years of participation In because Mount Vernon and Rto' volleyball. In the past week, Walsh are expected to compete junior Lisa Schmeltzer ha s dislor top honors In the GOAC this tinguished herself on the offensive line, scoring multiple kills season. Because Mount Vernon is ex- against opponents at Elmhurst pected to be powerful, Fields sa id and Urbana . Schmeltzer has some offensive changes are in been paced by freshman Shelly store for the Redwomen. Defen- Hoop" in kills, while both have sively, Rio Grande has s hined In C<intributed to the defensive Its opening set of games last , strength of the team. The season weekend at the Elmhurst till.) has also seen Impressive w'lrk by Invitational and against Urbana Sharon Headings and Krls Cochran and freshman Chris University last Thursday . Williams. At Elmhurst, the Redwomen Mount Vernon, coached by lost three of five competillons Paul Swanson, will be led by against colleges from Illinois, three juniors - Cindy Gable, Indiana and Iowa, but won Its Connie Gough, Jandt Ferrell and road trip to Urbana, winning Cherie Harsh. Four sophomores three of live sets from the Lady Joan Potts, Sonja Bame, Kim Blue Knights. The Redwomen • "' " I .. Rain forces postponement of GMO •• ~&v-. ~ 111!17 by NEA. Inc 9 C! "Pity ain't it? I have plenty of tim'e and no money, an' YOU have plenty of money an' •· no time." 2 Redwomen face Mount Vernon at home Berry's World · .. By MII(E SULLIVAN · UPI Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates' magic number is 1988, . and they ' re showing signs of It against the World Series champions. "It's the nature of the tea m In Birmingham , Ala .. Emmitt already eliminated," New York Smith, making his lirst college Manager Johnson said after the start, led . Florida past No. 10 Pirates ambushed the Mets 9-8. In 14 innings . "They're loose. Alabama 23:14. They're tryi ng to get something Two mor~ members oltheTop going lor next year ." 20, No. 12 Was hington and No. 16 Barry Bonds tripled Into the Pittsburgh, were also upset. right -field corner and Andy Van Texa s A&M beat the Huskies 29-12 at , College Stat ion. Texas . Slyke delive_red a sacrifice fl y In and Temple stunned the Panth- the 14th inning to help th e Pirat es drop the second-pla ce Mets 1-2 ers 24-21 at Pitt Stadium. El$ewhere. No. 4 Oh to State games off the National League defeated _stubborn Oregon 24-14, . East lead . The . Pirates mov.ed' No. 5 Louis iana State beat Ri ce pas t the Chicago Cubs Into filth place. 49-16. No.7 Florida State topped John Smiley, 5-4. went 1 2-3 Memphis State 41 -24, No. 9 Notre hitless Innings for the victory. Dame trounced No. 18 Mi chigan Bob Ojeda , 2-5, was the loser State 31 -8, No. ll Arkansas beat despite allowing three hits and Tulsa 30-15, No. 14 UCLA bea t two runs in 4 1-3 innings. . Fresno State 17- 0. Southern Cal " Losing Is losing, " Ojeda said. edged No. 19 Boston College 23-17 " We've got to put this one behind and No. 20 Pe nn State blanked us." Clnctnnati4J.O. The Pirates tied thega me8"8in the 12th. Bonds led off with a single and moved to second on a sac rifice by Lind. Lind went to third on a fly to center a nd scored on Bobby Bonilla's single. TheMets hadgoneahead8-7in the top of the 12th when Tim Te ufel doubted home Keith Miller from second . " ! think the tables are turn ing, " Bonds sa id . " Las t yea r, we would get a lead and they always came baek fi nd ~at us . Th is time we ca me bac k and beat th em." ,_ Strawberry set a Me is club! S 'k tri e cou Jd record with hi s 38th homer of the year. Ho"(ard Johnson tied Ihe NL record lo r most hom e runs in a season by a sw itch- hitter, and Teufel add ed a three-run shot. E lsewhere, St. Louis rout ed Chicagolt\-2, HoustonPdgedSan Di ego 3-2. Los Angeles defea ted At lanta 5-:l, Cinci nnati rallied past Sa n Fra nci sco 10-6, and Philadelphia ~; t opped Montreal 4-1. Ph lilies 4, Expos 1 At Montreat. 'Kevin Gross earned his firs t vieto ry in more than a month and Mik e Schmid\ , , Wipe .out entire NFL season NEW YORK t UP])- With less than 24 hours remaining before NFL players planned to walk off th e job, the two sides had no meetings set a nd the head of the union said the strike could wipe out the entire season. "Today is a daywhPn everyone is sort of getting pre pared for the ultimate dea l a nd that' S a s trike," Gene Upshaw, execu ti ve dlreclor of the NFL Players Associa tion. sa id Sunday in Was hington . "We have to be willing to stay out. And t-ho players under s tand tha t when you wa lk out, you' re wal kirigoutfor the season. ldon 't wa nt a nyone Jo think that it' s going to be a week ,. a day. two weeks or eight weeks. It 's fo r the duration and they know tha t. " Despite ou tw ard sig ns of normaicy wl.t h,a full sla te of games Sunday. a stri ke deadline remai ncd fixed for Tuesday and there seemed little possll>ility of an agreement before then . BOB If you wanna lovt', you got to save the ba bies . Let's save all the children. I punt.'' · · Ri ce also was surprised he was • covered by Thomas · on his • game-winning TD catch, especlally alter Thomas !tad been burned on two earlier long TD passes. "He was covering me a ll by himself.'' said Rice. "At least you might expect them to give him some help." Thomas, a third-roupd draft choice from Tulane, w~ equally s urprised. "I expected help," he said. " Rice ran, stopped ani! the ball was In the air. It dldn'tmatter at that point.'' The 49ers trailed 20-7 at halltime, but outscored Cincinnati 13-0 In the third quarter to tie It 20-20. ·Cincinnati's J.im Breech kicked fourth quarter field goals of 41 a~d 46 yards to boost the Bengals' lead to 26-20 before San Francisco's fantastic finish . . Montana, besides his gamewinning pass to Rice, ·had TD tosses ol 34 yards to Rice and 38 . yards to Mike Wilson. Werschlng . had field goa ls of 31 and 24 yards . . Breech, who kicked lour field goals, had field goals of23 and42 yards inJhe first hall. Cincinnati got touchdowns on Esiason's 46-yard pass to Rodney: Holman and Larry Kinnebrew's two-yard run. set a major-league mark for homers by a tl!ird baseman to help Philadelphia. Astros 3, Padres 2 At Houston, Jim Pankovits singled home Kevin Bass from third base -with one out In the ninth inning to lift the Astros . Dodgers 5, Brave$3 At Los Angeles, Ralph Bryant knocked in two runs wil.h a single in a lour-run first inning to lead the Dodgers. ,. Reds 10, Giants 6 At San Francisco, Nick Esasky cracked a two-out grand slam to cap a six-run rally in the ninth inning, sparking Cincinnati. Cardinals 10, Cubs % At St. Louis, John Morris drove in a career-high four runs and Te rry Pendleton had four hits and scored twice to pace the Cardinals. ,---------~--- REFLECTIONS OF YOU PEIM SPECIAL 'soo Off ALL PEIIIIS SEPT. 22-0CT. 6 CALL 773-5 388 FOR: APPT. OPEN TUES.-SAT. MASON , WV VILA~!:! · H----- HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT old voice from the pas t, eems ; closest to a regional heartbea t • th a t still find s Southe rn comfort In it s "separate but equal' ' legacy. , I game won when it began to run• · the clock out on a first and 10 a t its 45 with 54 seconds left . Ci ncinnati quarterback Boomer Esiason took a two- ~ard loss. The 49ers called time out with 49 seconds left. Esiason took a three-yard loss. San Francisco used its last lime out to stop the clock at 45 seconds . On third down, Esiason took a five-yard loss and the Bengals let the clock run unt-il they were charged with a five-ya rd delay of game penalty with six seconds left. On fourth down. James Brooks ran wide. hoping time would expire before he was tackled. It didn 't. Kevin Fagan tack led Brooks with two seconds left and the 49ers took over. " He just bear-hugged me," said ilroo ks. " I made a mis-ca lcula ti on that cos t us the win;·• said Wyche. " I " This is the ultimat e catch. the don 't blame anyone but me. This drea m catch, " said Rice. "A is a game of inches a nd second s receiver dream s every night of and that's what it was today. making a catch to win a garne "We decided to pitch out to like this... Brooks on ou r last play : figuri ng "I knew the pass was there," . it would eat up the last few sa id Montana. "The problem is. seco nds ." said Wyche. "We had it's tough to make the catch in thought about a punt and thoug ht that s ituation. The receiver has about taking a safety . But we to out-jump anybody around him. were afraid of some thing going But what's rea lly amazing is tha t wrong with either one. " . we got a chance to ge t a play tik<' Said Rice, " I can' t believe they that off." · ran the bali on their last play. I Cincinna ti seemingly had lhe thought fo r sure they would "The heat pump does it all~ · heats, cools and saves." AIDS and Southern discom£ort __ Ch_uck_S_ton_e Souther n pare nt s like those in Arcadia. Fla . , have ma rched across our weary co nsciousness before. Arcadia was a sickenin g deja vu. In the '60's, we watched hysterical parents shr iekin g e pithe ts at children with a different skin co lor. Enough parental venom flowed to m a nulact urea bomb in 1963 that ki lled four little girls atten_ding a Birmingham c hurc h. But in 1987. the ski n color oft he children and protesting parent s is the sa me. And the screeching voTicherseehalvitet lbeeeAirrcioawdlearebdr' others nlng ou t the . clock by San Francisco's last two times outs and quick 49er ta ckling. Two seconds still r emained alter the Bengals ran four plays lor a total loss of 15 yards and took another five -yard loss on a delay of game penalty. That gave San Francisco first down a t the Cincinnati 25 with two seconds to go and Mont an& wasted no time lolling a pass to the corner of the end zone .for Rice. who had stepped in.front of Cincinnati rookie cor nerback Eric Thomas. -It was the third tim e in the ga me that Thomas had been beaten on a long TD pass and Rice eas il y outjumped Thomas lor the bali to tie it 26-26 with no time left. Ray Wersching kicked the extra point to give the 49ers the win and leave both tea m s with 1-1 records. Pirates ambush Mets; Reds jolt·Cards Upsets mark college play w · _ with AIDS-infected blood were the targets. No bombs this tim e, only bomb threats. death calls and a house-gutting fire of suspicious orgin. Southern bigotry had exchanged white sheets lor white T-shir ts. If that cen~ure appears to indict and enl rre region, _co mpare a tale of two cities. troni rally with the same name. .. In Arcadta , Ind. , the Hoosiers warmly we lcomed an AIDSinfected youth to school. In Arcadia, Fla., rednecks declared communal war on three . AIDS-infected brothers. The differing response may lie By United Press International Today Is Monday , Sept. 21, the 264tlj day of 1987 with 10110 follow . in the South's still cherished "separate but eq ual" mentality. The moon is almost new. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. From the Southern "Super The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Tuesday" presJdential primary Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include and sell-deluded arrogance that assumes only a Southern DemoLouis Jolliet. French- Canadi,a n explorer of Ihe Mississippi River, In 1645; a uthor-his torian H .G. Wells in 1866; composer Gustav Holst In erat ca n be elected president in 1874; British publisher Sir Allen Lane, who pioneered the low- priced 1988 to public displays of aflecpaperback book, In 1902; actors Larry Hagman in 1931 (age 56) and tlon for that divisive symbol Henry Gibson in 1935 (age 52\. a nd comedian Bill 'Murray in 1950 (age ihe Confederate flag - many 37). .J\ Southerns still come on like •. h • Montana's desperatio~ shot tops Bengals: equity in an existing home as gone on a sudden buying binge? collateral. . And the loophole Not really. The fuel lor the boom didn' t limit home equity loans to in home equity loans was proany pa rtlcular purpose. As a vided by the 1986 Tax Reform resu lt, these loans . have been Act. The riew.law phases out the taken out for everything from deduction lor Interest payments med ical blus to vacations in the on consumer loans - except lor Caribbean. Interest on home ioans. After 1990, tax papers will no longer be able to deduct interest pay on The. banking industry ,was credit card balances, auto loans predictably quick to capltallzeon a nd other borrowing not backed ' the new version of a n old form of • by a mortgage on one's house. credit. The ba nkers have enticed · But thanks to a tru ly revolu - · homeowners with low lnltal intertionary loophol e, Interest on es t rates a nd disarmingly easy home loans !s still deductibl e loan procedures. Once a hoeven on new loans that use th<;> meowner goes through the minImal pain of applying lor a loan, he ca n start·•borrowing - and ' start paying Interest- as easily as he would write a check or flip out a credit card. In , fact the ru le for hOme eq'ulty loa n applicant s is a simple one: Buyer beware. Studies by Congress and consumer groups show ev ide nce that loa n hustlers are usi ng dubious claims to promote their pricing and repay ment requirements. Two-t hirds of the banks s urveyed in one study said they demand lull payment at a deferred date, while other lendt'rs required on ly an interest pay. ment during the loan term. Both se t up a terrible crunch at theerid of the term . In Miami, Reagan had more motorcycle escorts than the Pope. He had 24 while the Pope had only 16 outriders. The Daily Sentinel- li!Jge- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Home equity loan __B_y_J_a_ck_A_n_d_e_r.s_on_an_d_D_a_l_e_~_an_A_tta_ The Daily Sentinel Bm~ ~._-r.~c·~ ..' Monday, September.21, 1987 ., ••• \. afternoon showers, Gary HalFRANKLIN, Wis. (UP)) The $600,000 Greater Mllwaukee lberg, Dan Pohl, Wayne Levi and Bill Kr11tzert were tied lor the Open has ·a new first name lead at 15- under par. Rain Plagued. Because over hall th(' field -15 ol29 groups - had finished play , Heavy rains midway through the round must be completed the GMO's rtnal round Sunday !arced postponement ott he rtnish : under PGA rules. The !lnal threesome, including Levi and "ntll today (at 8:30a.m. CDT). Hallberg, stJII had 12 holes to When play was suspended lor the play, second and rtnal time after heavy . Betz and Samatha Sadowski and .freshman Annette Lower round out the visitors ' squad. The Daily Sentinel I USPS IU-9110) A DiYI81on of Mulllml'dla, Inc. One improvement that will keep you comfortable all yearround is the nameless electric heat pump. It's the only ail-in-one heating and cooling system. In the winter, it lieats your home very · efficiently, In the summer, you get the bonus of whole house central air conditioning. . Find out more by contayt· mg your power company at 000-0000. Published ('V("r:v aft£'rnoon, Mo nday . lhl'o u ~h Friday; JU Co urt St .. PO· mer oy, Ohio, b:V thE' OhiO Vall<'y Publlshlnjl: Company/ Multlml'dla, In c.. Pomeroy. O hio 45769. Ph. !:192·2156. Se- rond class postaR<' paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. M('m~r : Unltt'd Prt•ss (n trrna tlonal 1 Inland D:Jily Press Assoc iation a nd 1h£' Ohio NPYlspaper Assoc iation. National Adv£'rllslng Represenlatlvf', Branham Newspap£'r Salf.'S. 733 Third Avenue. New York . New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chan~s to Th£' Dally SE>nttnE'I , 111 Court Sl. . Poml't'oy, Ohio i5769. 8UB8CRIPI'JON RATES By Canier or Motor Roule - ~OHIO fiiiil JIOWIR One Wt-ek. ,.. ...... ............ ............. $1.2 ~ Ont~ Month .............. ... ......... ...... .$5.45 OneYPar ......... ... ...... .... .. .... .... . $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ,Dally ..................... ..... .. ....... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· r ler may n.>mlt In advancE> direct 1o Th(' Dally Sentlne_lon a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be gtven carrier each week. · ., No su_bscrlp11ons by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. MaiiS"blcrlptlona lnllde Melp County 13 Weeks .... ..... ,;..................... .. Sl7.29 26 Weeks .................................. 134.116 ~2 Weeks .................................. $66.56 O•laldo Molp Coulil)o 13 Weeks ................................... $11!-20 26 Weeks •. ,............................... $35.10 !12 Weekll .................................. 167. tJ0 ' I .. .' '• , �------·- -,. - ..... .... -.- ·-r-·--··· .. .,. . _.. .. ··~·· ··· " ··- - .. .... ......... . ~ , J ; ... ~ - - -- '• • Browns fitti~h strong, t~ump Pittsburgh -· Majol'!l This week's games N,\TJO," 'IAL u .:,\GUE . Ohio f.oll .. ll' t"uolhall Sc.•ht'tNit" By Vatted Pr"'"' lni«IIMIIo•..i 'l'hunoQy , Sc'pl . 'U Akron at Tempk' i n) F..l.,;t ~-.Urdll)'' " ' L Pt•l . GB St. l ..!olli!" tri II . S!IIl - N1•w 'fori! 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DlllrtmoUih :t Rut • ht~.. r U , Unlun to Shl PpMI~>'hllfl( 13, Kut'l.to•· n!l Susqut• h~~nna ~ 1 . Mur1u-1ant1 Syrut'II!Ot' U , ,\ 11*'"1 ({M;Iol Ul Tt•mplt• :!4, l'lll!ihur~h 21 " 'IQ' ttt>shurtr; 'l'l. \\'.Vu. \\'tsll•yan 16 lfi t ' nt·nnl I J tl I .o I .'!:""1 1; :17 0 ! II .00~1 '!li Ill \\' t ·~ t I I II . ~.00 :11 till I I II .i.OO l ;i Ill I I fl .lOO 1-1 .\fi n ·~ u .•In :12 II - 1't~Dduy ' .~ tt. ·~ ull .~ Dt•n\·t•r li. l>rt•1•n Ra.1· 17 Hk-l Ruffalo :11. lloustun :111 Mluml ~:1. lndlunupull~ HI Phlladt•lpblu ~7. Nt•v. Otlt •lln~ li l ' l••nland :u , f'lt l~hur~h II S11n rranl'is.t.·n !'i. nnf'lnnau :.'fl l ' hlt • a~:u "!II, Ta•upu 1\;ty :J !\tlanl:t '! I, M'lll-'ihlnJihm '!U lt.alla.,. IIi. N\ ' (ilants II 1.,\ K~tl*• r" :n , lh·trult ; "'••utll•· u. K:t n...t~ n1 y 11 .\tlnnt'SIItu :! I. J.,\ R a ni ~ IIi ~ao lllt •~:u :bl, St . l .uul~ './-1 -lamt'!t!Ma dlsun 1-1. Mort•lwad~ . Ul 1-'-" U I! , Hlt•t• IIi , Kt ..t!JI.·k.r :u . Indiana U K~·•t~~t · k.\' St. l (i. l,h· -~tnnt· l~ ~IIU')'!..nd tl. ft't"'l \ 'lr .-lnia 'lO .'llll!ib.:llippl1i. Arkan~UJiSI . Ill Mls!!Jr.i!t!lppl St . 1·1. Lttul!>illlllu T•••·h MUnda)·'s r;anw Nt·,.· t:•,;land at l'oi\' .J.H. 9 p.m . Sunday, St •pl. \tl:tela a t i'l:t'"A (Jrh • an~ . t . ~Ii:!lll ' ' h'IIW ~ ' c.. ,.m. All a ot~ '· •• • • lbJt ~· Jl Son· ~· IIJ6 Bt"'dt> Sll . l li, ftll',t lk'Y It llrld~rv.· ~~o14 • rSI . !1, " ·· ,-.:, •• . El'litfllllldli llru• n 17 , \' alt• ';' K•·tMJ.:U. [)-.n· l..on 3 ll .. f!Mo H. Bulfaitt sa. ' f:~ nw•Ji" '"'~- l:S.fa..,f' .M'"*"~"'" It l{lll ,. 1~. "unam • .\tl ... fl ; Cwwll Ji. rrnn IJ Dull' 3l. , \ •:uult• rhilt l l l ... ......y) Ed ht here lt. f l'D&raJ ( onn. : l' l)l · !'ta~n li. -ll'~')' fit) !'t. j Findi:Q' 'S. fil'nt•u '!II f' r:aaklln 6 Mllr..IWI tl . l 'r~lnu ~ I Cit"U rtr;t>t o>A' JI !I. !oil . Fr""t'l" rPa. l tt' c; t•(ty~hur~tlll, " '""tM- nMd. ; &n· ~~ord ~ folunltMu.ll Oak'-tl t :OI-vt It- I ll .:u f~l"t.llld {l<W-..._1-I H , t; :S.:O ~· 'hf'' I J~tfla 1'!· 3·) :11 ,Wihu,......... .. ~ ftow·duln :!11, f Btwldiri.f'l' 1•! 1. i : ll ,..n1. (ir• •n • 13-!ll ~ . •\ mll"''k·Lllllntl '!M, ~pr lnl(flf'ld :!I ftklomo.hur,; !5. l.<twlt ll ll~' ;• n 6 St•uUI•• !I K a11-~~ City II TI•U !tl '!, ( ' ~& lltorltl a I. II lnni nf'oo .\ tundJQ·' & c;,.o;,.... O.•lroll tS.NI 1- 1) lit R tltSliHI l S.•II•'f'-" f'-'·' ... S.Uurday',;. f"ol h•l(f' Fuuthlloll Ry Unll t-d Prt'!O!IoO lnh•rnw.tkmal ';, 7-i<ll . i : U!).nl. T'o,....• !Si irb I~ M't>lrt•1•MadonM 16,11f'lhalrt• ·lohn It Wlntt 'rs\' llh· 1!1. ~tt'Uill· • fl ' l5 \ 'tount;ll Uno ullnt• '!1. 1\krun E 0 ( ' hlu~to ,;. Oakla~~~d ' HudJ.oon \It,' Rt> ~ aM. fO \'t•nt !'!' 0 .It'll Union 1!1.. Budof')'' ' J'oi \~ Kt·•lon Rldll;f' -;-, Sprln«fMd Cw.t h n IUrthutd 'lt. Rh·hmond Hili 0 IJmMSrnklrtl , ( ' lf'dt'KII U -.hon n. Sfahrl•l 0 Lorain Mhh'l- 8, E lyrill W II ·,\lid Ff'nwlck S.'l Tr .. Cnunly N; Moni'Ot'\' Ull' :u. Sorwalk P~tu I 0 Nt'Will'k ( 'ath 17, Sl,;h·...,~· llh• ( " '\ ' 11.) as KG ;o .l:l:l it ; :I .1 111 .... i ii .l!tl 7:1 jti . 1941 Minnt'Sot Qakland Kilns~ C'ly • • 'i! 7ii . IIIIi IM 6:1 NO . ·1~:1 ~;t t 81111\mur .; fh· Lot ht'f'II.O " ' tfi, l.~dJI'tnnnt 1!1 ( 'onnoUnn \'llll:.!, Raadt f)' t' K' l~ HPiphosSI . -fohn 1 ~ Mlirlo•fnthO Eudl d""' •J o.~ tt. l.akt-wood St F.d II t 'a lrHtoJ• U , Cln hn:e\1 M~tri~U~I par Ill~ Trl~l)' 16. Stov.· K' lll~h 10• G•tto,.; Milk (ill Ul, ( 'It• l!nk• & ·hool 0 H•mlllon ~din 1 ~. ( 'In )ft·Nkhoht,. t\MF.HI('M' I.EAGl 'E Dt-trott Ill BollrdiiiiUI ;u;, Lnrilln ,\dm Klnl(l ( 'hllllt-utht• 2-1, Ml*'"l Trlllt't', ( ' In Summit f Duy :t ~ f linton M~~.~ !>i h • r. I p.m . Rllffalu :11 OII.IJU.'i. I p. m . ( ' hh·af{t• al llt•lrult , I p.rn. (ir;•;•o lla )' at Tamp11 Kay , I p. m . lndiWiapul\!1 at St. I Ai ul~. I Jl .dl 1. ,\ Kuldl•r,. 11.1 Huustnn, I jt.ru. l'linllt•-"nota at Kan..a .~ nay, I p .m . N\' filanl !t! 111 Miami . I p. m . St•,. ~: "'-"'and at \\'ahln~:tun. I p. m . PhUud••lphla :tl Sun t 'r and,;•·n. I p.m . St•alllt• at Sun Oh'•J('n. 1p. m . NY ·h't" at Plll.•;hurl[it, I p.m. ( 'hwinn a l lu t l .o\ Hum'-'i ; I p.m . Munday. St•pt . til l);•n \'t•r al ( ' lt• \tol~tnd , !I p. m . 1:1 N11. fila hama '!I. !t-'11-"'-""'"'PPI( 'ull. :!0 Nn. farulln11 :ro. (;f'orl(ln T••t·h -.!3 So. T"u" ~~ - U, NW La. 1:1 Klt'lllnlt)nd U, Ma~t~ltli l' hll !ot'l(~ $1 Sah•m :!I. ( 'llllfornlll. ~Pa. l U Samfurd l!t.·f umhl'f'land 2:1 So. C ';~.rolhtll !>!:1 - 12, N .t'. r\lrTtl Soulht.•rn :tl, 'l"r; !>ioulhl'rn"l:l Sto. Ill . Ill. ,\u~lln Pt•ay :1 Snut ltt•rn Ml~t~!tll'4!dppl :n,'I'IIIIUit' tl ~ ' IU!hmorf' !~ . .I ohm~ Hopkins '!I Tr.,~. St . U, ft'!•!!l Tt• ~ u" )It , II , TU~t~kt•l( t~·ln!Ot Hutt '!i, Morrloo Brown li t ·. nf Soulh 17. Mlllsa.ps l:l blame both players, management ..:, Fans By United Press Inter national establish the upper hand . But •• :; Profess ional football fan s In •,• Ohio blame both the players and •• management for the ever- im • ,• pe nding s trike . ••~ Fans Int e rvi ewed at th e •: Browns-Steelers game In Cleve:: land a nd the Benga ls-49ers clas h Cincinnati also agreed on ,,.·• In another point- the ticket buyers ;.: 1wou ld be the biggest losers if a ,. wa lkout does occur Tuesday. ' 'I'm a union man , but IJeellt's .~•• a ·very unjustified s trike," Don ;. MeMI!Ien of Coshocton said at :: the Browns game. "It 's unjust!.• !le d on both sides ." ~ McMillen silld he would sup:~ port the "s.cab'' teams owners •: are considering fielding "be•• cause I'm a good sports fan. But :• I'm afralct'thls might ruin lt all." ·•• " It doesn't seem llke anyb; ody's doing much talking, " K evin Hayde said at the Bengals ·' game. "They 're both taking a : . ·'power stance' and try ing to " be.cause of that noth\ng's happenin g." Ha yde sa id he read that only five team s made money last year. "The owners have got to , show that they 're In charge of the paychecks." Brian Hayde, Kevin's 23-yearold brother who was wearing a Cr!s Collinsworth jersey, said he would s upport learn . of free agents. "but I would do It In a sense of protesting what the players did." Nick d' Angelo of Wll\opghby Hills called the situation " a joke." "The guys are making a ton of money and they want. to go on strike," he said.' "Just like the last strike (In 19821. It 's golnl' to alienate the fans . There are some legitimate beefs, but I think ·they 're both at fault. And they 're going to s tl~k It to all of us who pay $20 a ticket ." a By·ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer , CLEVELAND (UP!) -Games between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Cleveland Browns generally . Involve tug - of -war strui!<les. · For 45 minutes Sunda y . that tradition remained Intact. Then. the Browns' defense waved aside history and dominated the Steelers. Cleveland· linebacker Clay Matthews Intercepted quarterbackMark Malone twice, returning one for a fourth - quarter touchdown and setting up a Clarence Weathers touchdown with the other. Bernie Kosar threw two touchdown passes tha.t Included an 11-yard toss to Geralq McNett. rookie Jeff , Jaeger kicked two field goals and the Browns defense finished with six Inter. ceptlons - five of Malone - en route to a 34-10 victory. Cleveland· beat Pittsburgh for the third straight time. the longes t streak since winning seven consecu five games during the 1967-70 seasons. The 24-polnt victory .margin was th<' largest by Cl~veland over Pittsburgh since a 41 -10 victory at home on <;>ct. 8, 196b. "This was a game where we pla yed very well on defense while Bernie a nd the offense made the most of opportunities." said · .Cleveland Coac h ~arty Schot, tenhelmer . " I won't use the word 'dominated .' because ·aggressive' Is the right one." Kosar. who grew up In Youngstown , Ohio, halfway bet~·een Cleve la nd and Pittsburgh. praised hi~ teammates. · " I think we had the whole team clicking," he said. "All 4!'> guys. which Is what you need to be .successful in this league. If' s good to be back on the winning track . Especially against a div Ision rival. Especially against Pittsburgh." The Steelers have dropped six straight ga m es- a nd seven of eig ht at Clevela nd Stadium. Both tea m s arE" l -1: . " We wanted to run the foo tba ll and They stuffed us." said Pitts burg h ·coach Chuck Noll. noting his team was out r~shed 1 2~ :58 . " It' s· as s imple as tha t. We made mis takes and mental errors on who to block a nd where to block . Our offense couldn't get anything generated.·: Noll did not Think the Cleve land Stadium fi eld. patchy alter two · concerts by the rock group Pink Floyd last week. had an y e ffect on the out come. • Trailing 10-3 at halftime , Pittsburgh fled the game on strong sa(ety Donnie Shell 's )9- yard -- .. Willis lor a touchdown enroute to liM! BrowM' :1-1-10 triumph In Cleveland Sunday. (UPI) MACK SCORES - Cleveland's Kevin Muck hurdles over th• defense of Pitts burgh's Krlth r etu1·n of Kevin Mack 's' fumbl e just 34 second s Into th!' third quart er. After t ra d ing possessions. Pitt sburgh wa s on its ow n J:l WhE"n Ma lone a tte mpt!'d to pa ss to wld eou t Louts Lipps. Th e ball hit Lipps in the foot a nd popP<'d Into the air before ll n!'backe r Mike John son mad!' a bas ket catch a t the 23. "We got mu gged pretty mu ch all day." sa id Ma lone. " We we r e still in th . gam e until the third quarte r ana th e n the WhPe ls f!'IJ off. You have to give th e m c redit. They defe nsed us well." Fiv e plays later . . Kosar scra mbled to the r ight a nd fi red a pass at the I to McNe il, who s pun into the e nd zone. After fr ee safety Chris RockIns's second interception of Ma loQe. Clev!'land J'OOki (' kick ('r t ion a fter the o!)(' nln g kic koff ." Kosar lln lshC'd 17·of-29 for .174 yard s a nd two t.ou c hdowns . Earnes t Byner a nd Ma c k each rushed for S:l ya rds. and the lattrr added e ight rPci>pt!ons for 45 ya rd s . Malone was 12 of 36 for 1!'> 1 yru·ds a nd fi ve lht crreptlo ns . 11ubby Rrlst!'r wa s 1-of-!'J for 10 yards a nd a n lntC'rccptlon. Ea rn <•st .Jackson was held to 19 ya rd s th e gume. " This wa s ol cl -!ashton('() loot- . on 10 carr ies a nd Lipps finished ball In the mud ." said Matt hews. with five ca tcht'S for 68yards . "I Hi s ru nl)al'ks l 1·cmi nd ed mf" nf After Pi tt sbu rg h's Gary And· m~' dars as a run nln ~ ba c k In Nson m!sSf'd a 29-yard f! Pid goa l hi gh sc hoo l, where I averaged ~ . 8 at tem pt wid'' left . Clevp land look (yards per ca r ry!." a 3-0 !('a d 3: 05 In to thc second Th e crowd of 79/ >23 r hantrd quarter on Jucgcr 's 29-yard field "No strikc " in the ti na I mlnutcs goal. Mack' s t- yard plun ~tc with of play . 3: ~6 left In thc fir st ha lf ma de It ' 'Nonr of us thought abOut thr 10-0. cha nces of a st r!k(' during the And erson made a 27-yard f!Pid ga me." said Matth('ws. " Pla yi ng goa l with four s<'Conds left In the football wa s thc only rons ld cra - ha lf to c ut the defic it to 10-J . Jrff JaegC' I' added hi s seco nd fie ld goa) of the ga me. a 22· )'arder at 4 : 43. Six tv-s lx seco nds I:Jt er. Ma tthew s Int ercep ted Malone at the l'ie\'(•ia nd 2fi an d rumb!('() cl own th e rig ht s id elines for his fir s t NF L touc hdown . Kosar c• PI~I th!' sror ing with a 37 yard p; 1 s~ to WPa th er s v.·lth 7:r>2 t·cm a'ln lng in two runs a nd Sc hr(lt'd(•r hi t his n th hom <' run to make If 10-2. Braggs IN I off the nin th with his J:lt h hom e r . Gibson hit his 22 m! hom<'r 10 open the eighth . Trammell fol· lowed with a single. went to thi rd on a si ngl e by pinch hltt!'r J ohn Grubb a nd scored on an Infield Elsew he re , Toronto ~ow nPd New York 6·2, Boston swept the Orio les 5-I a nd 6 -~. MlnnPsota edged Cit' veland :l-2. Oakla nd downed Kan sas Cit y Hi, TPxas nipped Californi a 2-lln 10 Inni ngs a nd Chicago,dc!eated Sealt le 5·3. Uhw ,Jay!ti ti, V o.lllkt•f'S 2 At New York. Nelson Llriano highlight e d a illi'CC· J'UII seventh inning with a two-run hom er. pa cing the Toront o to a vic tory over New York. r· Re d Sox 5-6, Orioles 1-:1 At Baltimore, Todd Benzin ger ripped a two-run hom er to highlight a thrl'e-run Bos ton ninth inn ing, givi ng the Red Sox a day after his triumph In the Crestar Cla ssic near Richmond . "It was a great pep talk . And Gary gave me a lot of compliments on the course today." Mowry precise ly follow ed the urging of Rodri guez by draining a 25-blrdie putt on th e 18th hole to win the $325,000 tournam e nt , finishing with a 5-unde r-par 67 . Hi s three-day 54-hole total was a 13-under -par 203. MONDA\' POMEROY ·- Gos(X'I meetIngs will be held at the Wl's t Side Church of Chris t, through Sept. 25. Sunday services at ID a .m. and 6 p.m .. weeknights at 7:30 p.m . Maurice Barnett , spea kl'r . PORTER - Rev ival. Mo nday through Se pt. 26 a t Va ll ey Freewill Baptist Church with eva ngelis t Bill Price a nd Ro ger Breeded. Services 7: 30 p.m .: spetcal sin ging. POMEROY Mothers of Twins Cl ub will meet Mond ay at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Met hodlst Church. LETART FALLS- The Letart victory in a s many s tart s and fva n \a ld cron we nt 4 for 4 to lea d thc Wh!W Sox . HYIRID 4·6" .30/each BlUEGill lARGE l-3" MOUTH BASS TRIPlOID GRASS i'CAIP · ·• 1· 3" .35/oach 3·5" ,55/oach .65 /each CRAPPIE 3· 5': .95/each . S7.SOteach FATHEAD MINNOWS .· DEtVERY WILL BE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 C-- s5.7Stl~ . , I (Ordert do not have to H placed In 1dv1nce) Toll frf!111 ·800-247-2111 & FARI FY S fiSH "!!<,,~,',/\, ~ARM !. l 'l ' .. Cattle will b~' accepted all day Tuesday, up to 1:00 p.m. Wednesday •HAULING AVAILABLE• Call your locil itore to pli!ce your order or call. I ,l' I' , Page-s· -. ·• ' ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES U. S. RT. 50 11' Mi. East of Albany, Ohio)I 592-2322 DAY- 698·3531 IVENING ' \ ..•• ' Elisha, Bill and Naomi King, Kathy Johnson , Jessica and Derek, Darrell and Carol Brewer and daughter, Stacey , Larry Paula Haynes, Krtstt and Matt , Matt Riffle, Steve Caru thers. Tim and Edle King, Libby and T.J . Camp. Officers' reports were given and collections taken. Cards were sent to Olive Smith. Thelma Sines. Kermit Walton, and Gertrude Andrews who Is residing In California with her daughter . Devotions were read from Psalms ll3 along with a poem, "Thankful for the Sun" read by Pauline Kennedy . The · mlsslori study was by Cl!arldlne 'Alkire. Mrs. Thomas had the closing prayer, and Anna Lockhart served refreshments to those named and LaOonna Clark, Janet Venoy. and Gertrude Bass. · RIVERVIEW PTO A patriotic program In observance. of Constitution Week was presented at the r~ent River: view PTO meeting: Sue Suttle, president ; Tersa Evans, vice presldnet; Cathy spencer, secretary, and Angle Morris, treasurer, presided at the meeting with teachers and new parents being Introduced by Grace Weber, head teacher. Hoom mothers were named lor the year . They are Del!ble Spurlock, Sue Douglas. Patty Hayman, Teresa Church, and Sonia Circle, first grade: Sue Kauri. Faye Westfall, Angela Rucker , second grade; Jill Holter. Kay Epling, Carol Tolliver, and Mary Newlun, third grade: Cathy Spencer, Avice Spencer, EVANGELINE MISSIONARY Plans for continuing work on comforters lor the Grundy Mountain Mi ssion were made when the Evangeline Mlsslnary Group met at the Pomeroy Chuli'h of Christ Tuesday night. Pat Thomas presided at the meeting with Sherrie Might FRmNDLY CIBLCE A contribution to the fund or giving the opening prayer and members responding to roll ca ll the two youths, Tony Riffle and on school days . Betty Spencer ·. Sam Smith, severly burned In a read an article on prayer In the job related accident a:t the schools. Also read was a letter Lancaster n;~all, was made when from Pat Arnold concerning Friendly Circle met this week at cleaning rooms at the Ohio Trinity Church. Allee Globokar opened the Valley Christian Assembly meeting with the thought for the month . Officers reports were given and Mary V. Reibel, Mary E. Chapman and Mary V. Stewart were named to the nominat Ing committee. A rummage sale will be held at the church on· Oct. 1 and 2. Arrangements were made to purchase large serving trays and Individual trays and cups of plastic for the church kitchen. Erma Smith presided at the program using "Run Away to Pray" as the topic, with se lected scriptures from Matthew and Coor lnth alns. The offeratory prayer was by Miss Smit h. A friendship prayer circle closed the meeting and a dessert course was served to 17 members and Elizabeth Flck and Maye Mora . Teresa Evans, Angle Morris, fourth grade; Sue Suttle; Sue Reed, Donna Wolfe, fifth grade; and Gladys Thomas and Nancy Buckley, sixth grade. Mazlne subscriptions for the students were renewed as well as money allocated for each classroom teacher and librarian to be used for materials. Gladys Toomas and Mrs. Weber will served as PTO membership chairmen. Attendance award was won by the sixth grade for the highest percentage of ·parents In attendance. Discussion on carnival planning concluded the meeting. Refreshments were seved by sixth grade mothers. CHESTER COUNCIL Erma Cleland. Dorothy Rit chie and Esther Smith were given special recognition and · presented gifts at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, DaugiJters of America. held at the haiL Margaret Tuttle, councilor, presided at the meeting. Devotions and pledges were given. Bonnie Landers was reported hospitalized and Ethel Arbaugh tiL The death of Nelle Warner's husband was noted. A report on state session was , given by Margaret Tuttle, and Mrs. Ritchie thanked those who helped on a reception. at the session. Meeting time was c;hanged to 7: 30 p.m . Cora Beegle, Shirley Beegle, Doris Koenig and Beulah Maxey served refreshments . Observing quarterly birthdays . were Mrs. Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Lora Damewood, Doris Koenig, Mary Holter. Betty Roush, Jean Frederick, Eliza beth Hayes, Cera Beegle, Faye Kirkhart. Beulah Maxey, and Brenda Holter. The cake lor the observance was made by Jo Ann Baum. UOl10TtSWUJMDIItl1 • SPECIAL PRICE A~tSSIONS • ADUlTS 13.10 • CHILDREN $2.50 SATURDAY I SUNDAY MATINEES All SEATS 12.50 BARGAIN NIGI1T TUESOAY $2 .00 COMBINATION DINNER ONLY (Dining Room Only) Served with whippiCfpotatoas. chicten &tavy, cole sin, hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry. no substitutes excl(lt btvtriJI with additional price. s FOR JUST $3•2 NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-5432 Fried Chicken MARTHA BIBLE CLASS Bob and Bessie King hosted a potluck cookout at their home Saturday night for the Martha Bible Cla ss of the Bradbury Ch urch of C)lrlst. Bill King had the prayer. Attending were John and Ma rtha Wright , E lizabeth and Jessica. Dan and Karen Meadows and Fa lls PTO will have a spec ia l m eet ing a t 7 p.m Monday. School Alumni Association meets 7:30 p.m . Monday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Count y Men 's Fe llowship of Churches of Christ will meet at 7 p.m . Monday at the Bradford Church of Christ. A movie, " The Wl'lght or the World" wil t be POMEROY - Meeting of the Meigs Cou nt y -LITter Contra! Advisory Board, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m . at the ·Metgs County Agricultural Extension Service offlee, Mulberry Heights . shown.' TUESDAY POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapt er, Beta Sigma Ph! SororIty, will meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ev e lyn Knight , Lin coln Hill . for a card party. POMEROY - Revival LETART FALLS- The Rev . Pearl A. Casto, former pastor of the Letart Falls United Methodist Church, will conduct evangelistic services at the church, Oct . 7-11, 7 p.m. Sp~lal singing nightly. Me igs High . '· Mrs . Ernest Baker. Mrs . Becky Smith, Je r e my, John and Kenda, Mrs . Wilma Rl'lber , VInce and Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Reiber. Rachael, Robert and Russell,- Mrs . Lula Circ le, Dixie Circle, Joe Sayre. Car t Circle• Jarrod and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Little. J esse and Tyler, Mr. a nd Mrs . Barry Micha e l and Rachael, Douglas Circ le. Mrs. Judy Harrison and Todd, Mr . and Mrs . Roger Holter and Jamey, Mrs . Kathy Johnson, Kim Follrod. Pam Foreman, Billy and Joey Rice, Mrs . Martha Lee, Jimmy Randolph, Rev . Paul McGuire and Alan. e Always Knew People Fro Meigs Cou11ty ere A.hove Average! FLORENCE CIRCLE Reunion held by family THIS SALE INCLUDES H.OLSTINE Co.. fot4 Slon-WO to 9.00 o-. Ph- 1311-9.11 ''""'If-RIG fot4 & s..,ty tthOO to t t.OO 0.01., PhoM ~992-2 164 "' (eoiA-Snttth't fltii-1MO le ltOO p.&, ,.._ 1.6J. JJJO GIMiw-khulh ftH I F••- JtOO te !tOO p.m.. PM• #767-JIU MarloHo-A,u fot4 & !uJOir c_,-4.ot to 1.00 p.m., PhoM 1373-440t llho~I-Biho. Miss Florence Cir cle rccenlly celebrated her 83rd birthday with a surprise party at th e home of Larry and Patt y Circle when the Carmel, Sutton, MorningStar and Bethany Churc hes met for a cooko ut. The event was co-hosted by Linda Patte r son an~ Sue Hager. Miss Circle Is a retlrl'd school teacher having tau gh t 55 years before substituting for another three years . She Is the daughter of the late Sullivan and Clara Moore Cl·cle and resides on Carmel Road, Racine, where she was born on Sept. .3; 1904 . Attending were Mrs. Donna lh'e, David and Paul, Mr . and I'' "All Breeds Sale" .55/oach 1-3" ' • • ' SEPTEMBER 23, 1987 8:00P.M. II s Tttne For Stock1ng CATfiSH Monday, September 21. 198:7 Circle birthday is observed SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALE! T-.,----------------------------l ~. Fish Day CHANNEl The Daily Sentinel Communtiy calendar/ar~a happenings doublc· h<'ader sweep of th e Orioles with a 6-.1 tl"lumph . Twins 3. Indians 2 At Mlnnea pplls. Ki rby Pu ckett went .1 for ~ a nd sma cked a two-r un home r to ca rry Mlnne· so ta 1\vins to th!'ir third consecutive vic tory . A.thl<lllcs 7, Royals 6 At KaMas f lt y, Regg!~ Jack son collected two RBI and four other 0Hkla nd pl ayers a lso kn ockPd In r un s , carrying the At hle tics to a victory a nd a three-garnc sweep of Ka nsas Cit y. Range rs ~. Angels I, 10 Innings AI Ar lin gton. DeWa ync Bui ce wa lked Darrell Port£'1' on four pitches to force In Seot t Fletcher • wIth one out in t hc HJth Inning and lift thr Rangers . Whlfl• Sox 5·. Mariners :1 At Chicago, .lack McDowell ear ned his seco nd m a jor-l{'ague out . Krautter and Maidie Mora, who , prepared them. The program was on nuts, fruits and berries with Dorothy Karr, Jennie Machlr, and Maidie Mora displaying arrangements which they had made using those Items. · Mrs·. Mora also had specimens of various branches with nuts, fruits and berries. WINNER - Debra ln1eb, Rutland, wu liM! winner of a 1% fool sallbo>\1 11ven In a promotion at 811 Bend Foodland Friday. Pictured with tiHl winner Is Don Perry. local store manaser . Mowry captures seniors tour crown V ,• By The Bend GARDEN CLUB Plans were 1inal!7ed lor the !all nower show to be held this weekend at tile Chester United Methodist Church when the Chester. Garden Club met recently at the home of Jennie Mac hlr for a picnic. "Thank you, God " Is the theme of the show to be held Saturday at 1 p.m . Ruth Erwin and Sheila Curtis are co-chairmen. Edna Woods was appointed to take care of sunshine for o ~. •ober. It was announced that the county meeting will be held on Oct. 5, Twlla Buckley was . co-hostess for the meeting with members responding to roll call by telling , what they have learned about herbs this year . Thank yous were exterided by Mae Holter and Edna Wood ,- r~ent sunshine gift recipient s. Program books for next year were distributed by Janet )l:oblentz. Eleanor Knight. Partee By .JOHN 1\. TORRES Tigers m ay face as m any a s UPI Sports Writer seven left - ba nders over the final Although Involved in a tight weeks of the season. pennant race, Sparky Anderson Paui'Mo!lt or . Yount a nd Gle nn prefers pla ying a tea m that Braggs opened the game with hasn:t given up. · singles to g lvP Milwauke(' a I-0 "Here's a club iM!Iwaukee t lea d . that can' t win It and they' re out Le ft (!elde r Kirk Gi bson mis here every day ," Anderson said played B ..J. Surho!f's fl y ball to Sunday afte r the Brewers belted Opeil Milwaukee's lour- run se three horne runs off his ace , Jack cond inning. Two ou ts later, Morris, to beat Detroit, 11-4. Sveum hit hi s 2:trd hom l'r . " It' s a pleasure to see," Molit or doubled and Yount fol · Anderson said. " I have a lot of lowed with his 18t h hom er. respect lor clubs like that. " Early he didn ' t have his good ''What bothers me Is beating a stuff," Milwaukee Mana ger Tom club that doesn ' t want to be Trebelhorn said of Morri s . " Then there," he added. he got It but fortun at!'ly we got a Juan Nieves , 13-7, won for the couple of good hit s. We got pretty seventh time - In his la st eight _good swings off everybody ." decisions and Chuck Crlm Larry Herndon lined a two- run worked 3 1-3 innings for his lOth si ngle in the thi rd to ma ke It !'J -2. save. Morris, 18-9, .Jost for the Molitor hit his 14th home run . third time tri nine decisions. leadin g off the fifth · innin g. to Nieves only went 5 2-3 but he give the Brewers a 6-2 lead . dropped !Jetrolt 's r~ord aga ins t The Brewers added four m ore southpaws to 18-27, a statistic runs off re liever E ric King In the that may bother Anderson who's seventh . Surho!! doubled home ·:Chi Chi worked with me l~st night on the practice green, and thlsmornlng hetoldmeto'goout and s hoot a 67 and win this tournament," ' Mowry said Sun- • Area organizations · conduct recent meetings Tigers beaten;. Blue Jays half game out Rl,y HMOND, Va. tUPII Rookie Larry Mowry gave much of the credit for his fir st triumph on the PGA Seniors Tour to his c hief competitors, Chi Chi Rodrlguez and Gary Player. -· BlftTRDAY- Erica Nleole Hanlnl celebraled ber first blrtltd~ recently with a party al her home. Attendlnl were ber mother, Cathy Haning, matenal Jl'aDdparenta, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Manley, . Jae and Kevin. Sendln1 1lfla were maternal 1rea · · Jl'aDdparea&a. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclllnaey. .. Survey data shows 71% of Ohioans read a daily newspaper in the past week.* The annual Sinclair family Gibbs. Gina, Rhoda. and R. J. all reunion was held Sunday at the of Pomeroy. home of Ora Sinclair and Mr. and Mike and Diane Bowles, NichoMrs. Charles Sinclair and Chad, las. and Jenny, Sonny and Sumner Road, Pomeroy . Carolyn Van Meter . Shawnda, A basket dlnne1 was served Taunda, and Misty, Middleport; beneath two large weaptng wil- VIrginia and Lou Freeman. lows to the 69 persons attending. Christina and Christopher' CoGames of horseshoes, football. mer , VIola and Nikki Sturgill, badmltten, and water sports . Cherie Aldrich, Jackson; Sfielly, were enjoyed. Families enjoyed Kyle, Lyle Sinclair, The Plains. old plclures and noted changes Michelle and Amanda Adkins, and addlltons to family groups . Oakhlll, Denny and Gayle RosenTwo .sets of twins were In holler and Sarah, Crls and Duane attendance. Miller. Seaman; Paul, Carolyn At tile reunion were Boyd and Rrenda Sinclair, Shade; Sinclair and Ashley, Noel and Craig Sinclair, Shade, and his Ann Sinclair, Loretta Douglas !lance, Sue Myers, Athens; and Leland, all of Athens; George, F1orla an~ Georgina Delores Hawk and Robbie, Ro- Bing, Lancaster, Sonny and Barb bert and Mary Allee Bowles, Kegler and Sandy, Wallingford, Clarence and Maxine Jordan, Ky.; David Haggy and Ruth Pat and Cindy Aelker, Penny, Wells, Wilkesville; Clyde Patsy, Patrick. Ora Sinclair. Adams, Paul and Mildred Charles and Margaret Sinclair Hauber, Melody Roberts, Long and Chad, Randall and Shirley Bottom. ' Our survey shows more than 83% of the people in Meigs County read The Daily Sentinel** The Daily Sentinel We Deliver For Subscription or ~dvertising lnforrMtion · Call 992-2156 "Market Opinion Reuarch ••Telephone aurvey of 2,0011 Mlig• County realdenta taken November 1888 ·January 1.887 ' .' .. "' �( " Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~d ltN IN L; !Hh Monday, s&ptember 21. 1987 t: fOR ONL l( A :OOlLA) ~ . ....-,, v ... ,. • Monday. September 21. 1987 Bus)· ness . Serv·t·ces TO PUC:I AN AI WI. ttl'·tl SI *'"NT ftn f_,T I AJl .. S P.a I A.a ..... NOON UoTIIIDAW ClOWD$MAT -.oc.. , • Porrum)v-· N~~~~O~h~io~----------------~~~~~n.~o~·i·l~y;s.m~;·na;;-~P~~;·;-~'~-~: _ ..-.. • •. .·.,.-____ .---Golloi•M---. . . 0-·-·---··-. ·C...ooo __ ..,..,_.,._,. _ _,_ .;.:·:.'~";t:.":.:::. ....... __ ........ ''t:":.!:.:: -.-........_ ........ .==-= _... _,.~~·.::.:.~ ::-:~::: f."::!!.":' RATE I lNV. INVI 1100... 1-IH ... ... ... ... ... 111111 Ul Ill QI ,GII ---·-··---, ---... n~.- ... 011011 ..... '"""'"'.. , 100•01 •RIIII~ ·~- 111.• ... . .. . .. . ........... _ . __...... ....3::::"::::."'·____ ... _, ....... _ ·· -~---·­ __ ClaUified p•pn to'-'t'~ flte following telephorw. uchanfet ... .... _·- -c-..---- ...._.......,. ::~~. ,......_. ...... . !C:e:="· ....__ ..... ,.,_.._, ............. :;:::::........_.......,_ _,_ .. ....~-.o.­ ··-- lU -~- 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipo(is, Ohio 45631 .. 8-13 lfn nal /dress . Direclions, Jlolder IIIII n. Daily Sentinel H 1b1wn BMI., Woodlldo. Lillie lhi11g; arc \'llqrth 'Alot I You Don't Hove To Look Far To Spy the Best Buys In !he Clasll(<eds . the C/a;si{ied Section 1 608 E. Mainlo.wli POMEROY;O. 992·2259 A SHORT WAIT - Only a limited number of Saturday's Middleport Block Parry goers could enjoy COSI's Stardome exhibit at one time. Groups were admitted to the exhlbll every 15-mlnutes. Here, several Individuals walt their I urn to go Inside. Add lt .051or; The 941h blrlhday of I va Johnson was observed reccnll y wit h a dinner parry followed b)' homemade icr cream at her WIJO IS THAT BEHIND THOSE FOSTER GRANTS? -It's Ramora Young of Pomeroy , hut don't tell anyone. Ramora, a member of Syracuse Elementary PTO. · was on hand at Saturday's Middleport Block Party to help sell buttons for thr• , school. Her whole outllt was covered with buttons, each bearing a popular slogan. home. Cards and glfls wer~ present('(! to her . All endlng were Mr . and Mrs Howard Thomas. Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith. Mrs. Doy le Knapp. Mrs. J. R. Murphy .. Peggy. Mrs. Joseph Eva ns. Ty ' son and Jonatha n , Robert Murphy. Robbie. Gi nn)' and Chad. Mr. and Mrs . Greg Da,· ls and Cassa ndra. Mr. an d Mrs . Harley .Johnson. Tammy. and Mr. and Mr. Jerry H oi!~)' and Ca lvin lee. Mr. a nd Mrs . Donald Ru ssell spenl a week recently In F lorida wllh her father and while I here v isited many area poi nt ~ of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Smith were Sunday vis lto t·.< of Mr. and Mr s. Harley Smith , Kanauga . Mr. and M rs. T erry .John son were Thursday visitor s of M r . and Mrs. Har ley .Johnson a nd Tamm y. "· Public Notice .ORDINANCE 1188·87 Be it ordained by the GIANT BUBBLES - El<~ ven·year-olds Sandy Whitt of Middleport, at left, and Ronda Raymond of ·Albany, w er e among the many youngsters at Saturday's Middleport Block Party who enjoyed · COSI's bubble making activities. Senior Center provides activities The M eigs County Senior Cili· zel)s Cenler. Pomeroy. has lhe following activit ies sc heduled for the week of September 21·25: Tuesday - Chor u s, 1·2. Wednesday - Social Security representative. 10 a.t'n .·noon; knilllng circle, 10 a.IIJ.· noon. In which volunteers will be present to instruct beglimlng knlllers and tell advanced knitters how lo read patterns and Instruct more detailed work: bingo, 1·2 p.m .; bOwling, 1:30 p.m .; and bridge, 1·2. Thursday - Blood pressure clinic, 9:.30·11: 30 a.m.; ceramics , 10 a.m .·2 p .m. Fi-iday - Round and ·squae dance, 8·11 p .m ., with music by True Country. Admission $1.50 per person. The Senior Nutrition Program m enu for ! he week Is: T uesday - Beef and noodles. Harvard beets, cole slaw and cream p ie. W edn es da y Chill, peanut buller sa ndwic h, pineapple, cot· !age cheese and cake. Thursday - Liver and onions, ' m as hed potalies. carrots and apple crisp. Friday - Chicken patty sand· wlch. baked beans, ma caroni sa lad and orange section. Choice of bever age ava ilable with e.ach meal. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1AR, NOSE &.THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675·1244 . Council of the Village of Middleport that the following Chapter &D!i it hereby adopted : ' 505. DANGEROUS AND VICIOUS DOGS: DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE . (1) A. " Dangoroua dog " means 1 dog that, without provocation, and subject to subsection Ia~ 11} B. hereof, has chased or approached in either e menacing fethion or an apparent attitude of attack. or has attempted to bite or otherwise endanger any person , while that dog is off the premises ol · ita owner. keeper. harborer and not under the reasonable control of its owner, keeper,· harborer or some other responsible person , or no·t phytically restrained or con· fined in a locked pen which has a top. locked fenced yard or other locked enclosure which has a top. B. " Dangerous dog" does not include a police dog that has chaeed or approached in either a menacing fashion or an apparent attitude of at tack. or has .attempted to bite or otherwise endangar any person while the police dog is being used to anilt one or more law enforce· ment officers in the perfor· mance of their official duties. 121 "Menacing fashion " means that a dog would cauee any pereon being chased or apprqachad to reasonably believe that the dog will ceuH physical · injury to that per.un. 131 "Poli.,..dog" mean• a dog th1t h11 been tr1ined , end may be ul8d, to eSiil1: one or more law enforcement officers in the perfor- mance dutiu . of their official (41 A. "Vicious dog" meana 1 dog that, without provocltion and subject to oubMCiion tal j4) B. hereof. maeta any of the following : B. ' "VIciou• dog" does not include either Of the following: 1. A pollee dog thet hao Court , CouNo. 26677 .'Ha· rol,. H. Blackston , 36160 Rt.tc;;ilspring• dog. (51 " Without provoca· tion" means that a dog was not teased, tormented. 0{ abused by a person, or that the dog was nol coming to the aid or the defense of a person who was not · en gaged in illegal or criminal activity and who was not using the dog as a maans of carrying out such activity. !OAC 956.111 (b~ No owner, keeper or harbort~r' of any female dog shall permit it to go beyond the premises of the owner. keeper or harborer at any time the dog ia in heat, unless the dog is properly in adequately Jestrained; {21 While th•t dog is off the promises of th e owner, keeper o; harborer , kee p It on a chain-link luash or tether that is not more than six teet in leng th and addi · tiona lly do at least one of the followiflg: A . Keep that dog in a loc ked pen which has a top , locked fen ced yard or other locked enclosur e which has a top ; B. Have the leash ortether controlled by a person who is of su.itable age and diacre· tion or securely attach. lie or affix the leash or tether to the ground or a stationary object or fiuure so ·that the dog is adequately restrained and station such a pe rson in close enough proximily to that dog so as to prevent it from causing Injury to any person; C. Muzzle that dog . {e) No owner, ke eper or harborer of a vicious dog shall fail to obtain liability insurance with an iniurer authorized to write liability insurenco in this State pro· viding coverage in each occurrence, subject to 1 limit, exclusive of interest and costs, of not leas than fifty thousand dollars 1860.000) because of damage or bodily injury to or death of a perSon caused by the vicious dog . (ORC 966.22) (f) 11} Whoever violates subsection {b) or (c) hereof is guilty of a minor misdemea· nor for a first oHer)el and a misdemeanor of the fourth degree for each subsequent No owner, keeper or harborer of any dog shall fail at any time to keep it either physically confined or res trained upon the premiael of the owner, keeper or harborer by a leash. tether. adequate fence. supervision or secure enclo1ura to prevent escape or under reasonable control of some person . offense. (d) No owner. keeper or (2} In addition to the harborer of a dangerous or penalties prescribed in sub· vicious dog shell fail to do section (f) (1) hereof, if the either of the following : offender is guilty of a ~ 1 ) While that dog is on the violation of subseCtion lbl or premillt of the owner. (c) hereof. the cOurt may keeper or harborer:. securely order the offender to per· confine it at all times In a sonally supervite the dog locked pen which has a top, that he owns, keeps or locked fenced yard or other harbors, to cause that dog to locked enclosure which has complete dog obedience a top, except thilt a danger- training', or to do both. • au• dog may, in the alterna{g) If a violation of subaoctive, be tied with a leash or tion ldt hereof involves 8 teth8r 10 that the dog is dangerous dog, whoever ,. 19114. 21 , 28. 3to E. Hysell. Box 381 . Rulltlf1d. Ohio 45775. w•s appointed· A.dminiitra· tor of the estate of Nellie Hysell Copeland, deceased , leta of Roule 1 , Middleport , Oh.io 45760. Robm E. Buck. 11 · Help Wanted CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center are seeking highly motivated registered nurses for full and part-time employment. Current benefits include: medical and dental insurance. retirement plan; life insurance. shift premium pay, malpractice ir.surance. tuition reimbursement :!nd more. Call or visit the Nursing Service offices at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant. · Wes~ Virginia, for more information. AA/ EOE (9121 . 28: 11016. Jtc NEW liSTING - MINERS· VIllE - Buildong lot wilh dozet wo1k already com· pleled Eleclnc availa ble & 2 walet laps. 1.69 aete can be yours lor only $2.600.00. ROOFING 949-2263 or 949-2168 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tr•••111iulan PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6· 11-tl c OPEN FOR BUSINESS 114 E Moln St. Pomet oy Behind C1ty Halt ANN ' S Gilt Shop & Toy Store Collectors ilems , Costume Jewelry, Act ion Toys . Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 A.M . to 4 P.M. Mon . lhru Fri. or by Appo ~n tm ent HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE ••• •Child ' s Birthday Par1)1 •Wedding •Parents' Anniversary •Baby Shower Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A t C Service All Major 8i Minor Re pairs NIASE Certijied Mechanic "At Reasonable •Family Reunion •Any Special Whol e-sale & Retail · 8-10-1 mo. pd. PH. 992~'6959 !H8· 1 mo. BEER & WINE Happy Hour 5·6 pm-Drinks 50¢ VCR TAPE RENTAL w: VA. lOTTERY CARRY-OUT CHISTII, 01110• •HOME BUILDING TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic: Organs • Mobile service degree. (ORC 96& .99) 01 That . all vicious doge 1124 East Main St. •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAL REMODELING & REPAIRS REFERENCES rhont Day or heni•gt 8-20-1 mo. pd. 8-14·87-1 mo. 0 VINYl SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING LONG'S CONSTRUCTION *BlOWN IN VinylS. Alum . Siding INSUlATION Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling · BISSELL SIDING CO •. New Homes Built "Free Pomeroy HOURS: Tue.-Wed..Fri. 11 o.m. ta J p.m. lonclay: 1 p.m.· I p.m. ly Chan" or' Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 985-4141 GINRAI CONTUC1011 9·18·1 mo. J.R.'s REPAIRS ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques MARCUM CONTRACnNG Estimates~" 614·843-5248 PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 REA50NAILE • Rt:UAill No Sunday (ails Roofing of All Types Worked in Home Areo · 25 Years FREE ESTIMATES CALl 1·614-843·5425 3-11·1fn BOGGS •I - (;ul II !'. R!AIONABLI PRICII - TRY US! CJ -18 · 1 mo. RADIATOR We can repair and re · core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks, SALIS & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO Authoriuo~ John Deere, Now Holland, lush Hog Form Equipmtnl Doolsr Fer111 E,alp111ent Part• & Sentlea 1·3·'86 lie ·' KEN'S PLIIMIING &HEA nNG Now location: APPLIANCE 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 PAT HILL·FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 - 13-tfc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 and remodeling - Rooting aild gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electricol wo rk (freo Estimates) SERVICE SALES & SERVICE 985-3561 SIGN UP NOW FOR BOW & WREATH MAIING 16141992· 3718" 992 · 1150 Mitldlepor t • Alherts ·Por flmou th 1· 19· 1 mo. pd. .GEARY BODY SHOP V. C. YOUNG Ill S50 PAGE SIRIET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15-'86·fc 992-3537 . !HI-87 EAGLES CLUB· POMEAO\',Cfjl) THURS. 7P. ~·EI1:45 SUN.,2 P.ll·EI 1:45 ' v.w. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE , PARTS and SERVICE 1· 13·1 mo.· pd. •Walhetl •Diahwashen •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers tmp loyment Serv tces LaSALlE GAlLERY Middteport-992· .. ~ : ~ - ~ .:s :-:::--=:--:-:----· ., -:: 12 .. • Situations ,. :::, .. Wan1ed · " Older min want• to move in wrtt. ··, tomeone who will help care lor ..:.. him. In Gallipolis. Call c•• . 15 . , Schools Instruction -. •• Piano ll!ll!isons. beginning and ~ : intermedi1te studanll. Cell .."". Tereu Davis et 614-81!17-838,1.•,. • -- - - -.,..-----:.._.•". .,'! . 4 1nB~W~a~n~~~d~to~D~o~~.:~ - -----_,;,···· .-.. ~ I• ...., Jim 's Odd Job Servic• pelntinQ. ~ carpenter work, sun deck , aidine;-' rooting. Call 614- 379 -2418. " ·..,. · ' ~~~ Quality roofing. Free etl. , ,, tquare. Contact Randy at 614- · 0; ' 11 Help Wanted " Hiring! Government jobs· your area. • 1 5.000. t88, 000. Call 602-838-8885. Ext. 606". Excellent income ·for part time home atseml!'lv work. For info. cal\312-741 -8400, Ext . 313. A c r~all v.t ~~~~art !ID g .tk(l~trl.tnc...: . Nfllll Wing Ho1111 P,Hia IAIEN FACEMYER Ind. Dtcoroting Com;ultant 39 504 lrodbury Rd. Middlopart, Oh. 45760 8-24·1 110. Televison Advertising needs high energy person• lor the Gallipolis area. Pouible further management opportunity . Parttime, full· time. baae and commission. Call 9-5. 304 -7!57 7B8t . GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 p• title. Writ1: ACE 338, 2 Pima. Naperville, Ill . 60540. Gallipolis area-Sales 1kllls necellary. Computer training preferr8d . Mull be abieto daal with public. Soma travel involved. Giveaway 448-8957. Trailer rooft painted. Reuon• ble rltH. For free estimate call Bill 614· 246-9264 . Haul and Stac~lflrewood. J30 1 load . Call Ed at 614-446 · 3978. Mature lady to ·baby til in h• home . for 1 child. Mon. -Fri. Addieon·Bula'llille area . Call ' 614-367-7813. Would like Jo do babytittinu in my home, near North GallieHigh School . Cell614· 388 ·9091. Can do light hauling and roofing. Reuonable retes . Marion Snider . 614-949-21129. Grover• Lawn Mower Repair. Will pick up and deliver. Good used mowers for u le. Call 614· 742 · 2393 or 614-742 · 3091 . Send resume to Box T·910 c/ o Gallipolit Oiily Tribune 825 3rd . Ave . Gallipolit, Ohio 4&831 . 2 adorable black kittana. 7 wks. old. Boy & girl. Need a gafld HORSE SCIENCE PROGRAM COORDINATOR - Respontibili· home. Call614 -367-0883. tin include: Coordinating and 6 Spaniel mixed puppies to good teheduling horte tcience pro· home. Call evenif'!gS 61 4-446- gram actlvitin: animal c•e. equipment and horse facility 7054 . m.intenance; teaching 111igned Two· 7 wk. okl melekitlens,litter clatses; development of traditrained, very frhHldly . Must flnd tional and non-traditional deliv· a home thit week. Callll14-446· erv modea; developing and cerring·out new horae acienca 2467. releted programt; horte aci.nce 5 klttent to giveewey. Different and related fi.,.d b•ed atudent colors, short St long hair. Call reCI'Uitment and job plecement; detlv•rv of private and public 614·446· 7075. honemanthip lesaont. Auo English Mini-,lop Rabbitt-male. ciate DegrM in Animll Science Needs excellent home. C.ll or related field dllired with Bachelor'• Degree JWef•red . 1114-446-4838 . Minimun of three years relevant 3 m•lek ittens. 'tO· 12 weeka old. work exparienc;:e required and Litter trained. Tame. Cell 614- taeching experie!"ce deairad . Contact Personnel Office. Hock246·9572. . ing Techftitat College, NeltonFree to good home. 8 week old vllle. Oh 46764; (11141 713· puppies. Will be small doga. 3611 . Deadline to apply September 23, 1887. AN 304-676-6009. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Bt~utiful 8 wee+t old kittens. 304 · 87~·6224 . 6 Center, apply personnel office . • Pleuant Velley Hoap, 304·675:• : 4340. AA· EOE. ...~ .. AVON - All areas. Call Shirley.';." Wanted to buy: Long Wood. Call Will care for; persons with!:: anytime- C 6 R Firewood. Call nervous or mental ditorders and..: . . ald•ly in my prlvllte home. Elim ... , 614-367-0669 . Home, Middleport. Ohio. 814- ~· W•nted to buy- stetionary exer- 992·6873. -· .cise bike. Ca ll 814-446-1 183. Have a video tape mede ot : Wanted to buy flathing arro~ child' • binhd..,. party, wedding, perent'a anniversary, beby sign. C1ll 614·246· 6582. ahowers, tamify reunion or any special occasion. Call 814·992- · Buying daily gold, tilvar coins. 6969 . ring•. jewelry, sterling were, old c.u 614 ·992· 6308. Bridal Registry and most complete line of. Wedding Flowers and Ac~ssories in this area Sales month Bill sur - R.N . application• now beii'JQ accepted for full time politton, _ Ple11ent Vellev Nuraing Care .,. menager614-3:67-0161 . of land loceted In Meigs County. VVONNf SCillY An nou nee men ts pr.se. C. F. Moll , Mgr.;· R. Crtmeant Field Solu Mgr., Pl111 ASIOCIOte l lnformatien and lra,hur• La Salle Gallery, Middlepon needt ulu peuon experienced in handicrafts a"d willing t o--, .... a ccept rHponalbilitv. Appty in:'·-: peuon Mon.-Sat., 9 :30-4 :30 . • ::·" Fairly late model Chrysler product. good condition. low mileage. Phone 61•-266-6038 . Interested In buying 2 to 5 acres IE WEDDING CONSIITAfl1 441 B.e<h II. Middltport, Oh. 45760 th~ en;t of the Immediate opening for expe-...'" rienced cook, 9 :00-3:00. Mon.· Fri. Pav commenaurt~te with experience. Send r11ume to Dilily SentineL Box 729R , .. Pomeroy. Ohio , - - - - - -.. ..., 2328 . .JANET V'INO\' 16141 992·5751 Recording and strum8n ts for Home and Commercial u se. Monitors to display Furnace an d A ir Cond. Hours or M in. oloper · ating time. Valuable Data that allow5 Da ily Goals to be set. Complel ely eliminates Earn excellent money in ho mt ••embly work. Jewel.rv. toyt ' and ottlera. FT and PT Av•jl. _Cilll· iodavl 1-518-4&9- 3&48 !toll·"" retundable) DEPT It 822 24 hr• .; Wanted to buy; Sllmdingtimber. Call 814-379-2758 . Wanted to buy. atanding timber. Call AI Tromm at 814-742- IIIILIY HOUIION 4 Get ·plkl tor reading bookil 1 100. per title. Write: ACE ·31 B, -• 2 Pima, Napervrlle, IL 60540 . .. 992·3476. IASIET WEAVING ond STENCiliNG CLASSES Current 53¢ lb . Top Grade Aluminum Sheets o' Con trol ln- 227-1!10.- " HIAINGI Government jobl . · ..,: your aru. t16 ,000 · S8B.ooo . .... Cell (6021 838 · 8886 . EJtT .. ,. 1203" • coins. large currency . Top prtcet . Ed Burke't Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middlel)ort, Oh. 614- Purchasing all types of non-ferrous scrap SELECTION All MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742~2315 All Makes ,, f~;>). ...,j ' ·.' [!!.' : .,, '4 5/ 1/ tln 992-6215 or 992-7314 . D~ u I ,;r. --'!:· .;~OJ ~'J' I ~;";"l!. ·. If'r 1 Lf/./!h c •M• s Manufacture and gifts-cell for fru catalog 1 -800· 2282. Coll&14·446·3159. 742·2027 CONIIM!t MONITOR SYSTEMS Friendly Home Partia hat open·· ingt tor man1gers i nd dealers I~ your ltll . Larg~t liu in 5)11rty plan·free kit·brand new Chritt· mat cataloQ·toy. gift. and home decor catalog. Over BOO items. Top commi11ion end ho.,ess Spear•. 304· 1!176-1429. WANT EO TO BUY : Ut&d wood & eoel heatan . Swain 'a Fumtture, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. RESIO ENTIA L/ CO MM ER CIAL lb. 9· 1H mo. 80& -817-8000 Ext. R-980! fo r t~:.:::..:'.":od~•::•::'_::":''::_·- - - - Bukk-Ponti.c, Junk Auto '• with or without motors . Call 814· 381 -9303. FREE ESTIMATES 34¢ clean 191 1 Ea t t•n Ava., Gallipolll. Call 614· 446· Let Us Fence '(au I• 40¢lb, Government Jobs . e1 8.040- • '59.230 yr. Now hiring. Call AVON - All areas. CaH Marilyn WeiNer 304 -882- 2845. TOP CASH patd for ' 83 model and newer used cart . Smith FENCE COMPANY located at Corner of Rt. 143 and Rl. 7, Pomeroy . 9 . Wanted To Buy 814 -446 -3872 ACCENT Til-COUNTY RECYCLING 446 -3624. Catipns for •vailable R . ~ . :~ positions. ' · o~ Jim Mink Chev .·Oida lnc. Bill Gene Johnson IO·B·tlt ., th• firtt of October. Would likl • to have ttyliat with their OWl' clientele. If intar..ted cell for iriterview· Lind• Garratt 814- dation sales, 304-773-5785 . uted cers. LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT )' f1 One of tha Tri·StltH fwtnt grownlng chain in now hiring a few good people for fuiJ.tlme work. No experience requlr• flpible hourt. c:omplete trlining and compettve pey and b...t'rts. ~ ~ To achedule your interview c..- : .. IIS14· 448·11411aft• 9 :00AM .• - Orivi!H' mechanic to make loc~"·-~ deliveriet in Miligt County .: ,.. Write experience & qualifica- · .... tions to The ·Oaily $tntinel. Box :_... 729 S , Pomeroy, OH 457.18 . . -: We pay caah for late model 992-3410 . STAAT IMMEDIATELY ville. i• currently accBpting appll· ..... Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auctioneer ,1. cented in Ohio and Watt Vi rgi- DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SER~ICE BINGQ. lCUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) B 4-16· 86:Hn PH. dry well. C.ll 114-441·0824. Arcadia Nurting Center. Coo1· -: nia. Estate, antique, farm, liqui- 1 mayor's office on forms .provided and that a $6 ,00 fee shall be charged for thia r.egistration . (k) Whoever violates sub· sect~on (jJ hereof is guilty of 1 a m1sdem~anor of the firlt degree. (I) That this ordinance shell take effect on the earliest date provided bv law . Passed this 14th day of , September, 1987. Dawey Honan 10 families. NO SUNDAY CALLS Certified licensed Shop 9·10·1 mo, d. Aluminum Cans RAILROAD JUNCTION cunoN. w. VA. Sept. 21 tt. Large communlty- Pri.ces" #1 Copper •Cement Products "' l u u :"\o mt • \\",··\t ' Occasion Call (6141 992 ·7204 •Pictures •Potte ry Yard sales on Leon-Baden Ro.d . Monday thru Saturday, starting Day or Night "DOC" VAUGHN Someone to _..·• -~-------''' PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 CALL 992.6756 · & Vicinity CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES SYRACUSE, OHIO MONDAY ihru SATURDAY lrRl(UIE, OHIO •Ohio Souviners •Music Bo•es •Candles •Wooden Gifts Thurs . and Fri., Sept. 24, 26 . !i fam ily. Furn itura, drapila, toya and more. Next to State High- ··.. ,...,,t·Pieiisaii·t·.. ··· BISSELL BUILDERS DAILY 10 AM·6 PM JO'S GIFT SHOP .......P.omerov .....-.... Middleport & Vicinity · BUY - SELL- TRADE 8 ·7 · 1 mo. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Now Open For Bulluu cupboard, way Garage. IDIIY [. (l(l.t.N D. 111.. ... 997-6191 JUN TRUmU ........... 949 - 2b60 OOt1J( TUii:NIII ........... ~91 - 5Mi TRACY Rlfflf ............. 949-- 3010 OHKL ................ 9'l2· 22S9 Rt ·O~en Hooti• bookcBH, tabln, atoneware, kitc hen collectibles, o!attware, toDia, Iota mora. Cententrv Townhouse. Sept. 24. Ph. 949·2969 4·2 2·87·110 TUPPERS PlAINS - Brick ranch lhal has everything' Full basemen! wolh linished rec . room. I ~ bath s, beauli· lui k1tchen , forma l dmrn~ 3 bed1oom s. oa k 111m . qualily wmk: Spacoous lol. 2 car ·garage. patio. Excellenl con· ' dillon. $68.000.00. RlAllOR Antiquet, lt. 7 and lashan HRS : 1 Z :00 -6:00 Monday-Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY RUTlAND - A I 'h sl ory home w1lh 3 bedrooms. en· closed honl po1ch. eq uipped kilchen , storage lxlildrn g and part basemen!. $21.000.00... AlB coffH tlbl., be!:~ · ate. Alto v~rd sale items. PARTS • SERVICE 0 Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio E\Hirgreen Qn out Rt. 141 . . tat. Sept .end 22,23 ,24· 9·6. Dinette tablet, Repairs on All -Makes Transaxle Repair.s · LocatH Halfway Bttw11n APPOINTMENT' $39.500.00. Business ·Services Roger Hysell Garage ·~ old Rt. 180 . EAGLE RIDGE SMAll ENGINE I CENTER SYRACUSE - Bnck and l!ame !anch lype home wrth basemen!. One CaT garage. 3 bedToom> on level large lot. l.a1ge fenced rear play 81ea. Home is rn excellent condll>on 1n a good tocalion. CALL FOR .. (304) 675-4340 Probate Judge Lana K . Neue'lroild. Clerk dog, that he owns. keepa or harbors. lo cause that dog to complete dog obedianc• training, or to do both, and the coun may order the ~ffe~er to obtain liability Insurance purauant to eub· section te} hereof . The court, in the alternative. may order the ~angerous dog to be humanely destroyed by a licensed ~t~~eterinariaf'!. the Dog Warden or the humane society. {h) If a violation of subtec tion ldl . hereof involves 1 vicious dog, whQever vio · lates · that subsection · is guilty of one of the foll owing : 11 J A misdemuno r of the ,,lit degree on a first offen 11 . .Additionally, the coun may order the vicious dog to be humanely destroyed by a licensed veterinarian, the Dog Warden, or the humane society . (2~ A milde_meanor of the ~i~lt degree if the dog causeS InJUry Othar then killing or serious injury, to any person. (i} Whoever violates sUb· a&ct~on (e) hereof is guilty of a misdemeanor of the first (9). 21 , 28, 2tc polnled E"ecutor of the es tste ol Je..ie L. Saunders. decta•ed. late . of 36282 Rocksprings Road, Pom · erov. Ohio 45789. Robert E ~ BuelL Proba1a Judge Lena K . NlsHiroad , Clerk Lewrenc:1 each subsequent oHenaa. Additionally, the court may order the offender to personally supervise the dangerous Council President eP· NOTICE OF · APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY · On Stptomber 15. 1987. i.n the Meigt County Probaite Court. Cooo No. 26830, violates that autJ•ection il guilty of 1 misdame.nor of the fourth degree on a firet offense and of a misdemea· nor of the third degree on Jon P. Buck, Clerk-Treasurer Pom- w01 Public Notice Public Notice shall be registered at the Road. eroy. Ohio 45769. S kldmor~ . P ublic Notice • .. On Sepfember 8 , 1987, !n thl! Meiga County ~robate •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• duties; ; 2-. A dog that has killed or caund serious injury to any Person while a person was committing or attempting to commit a trespau or other criminal offenae on the property of the owner. keeper or harbore r of the lcJ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY : Has Now Moved To : • • : 319 South Second Ave. : • : Middleport, Ohio : • • : 992-6282 : ki lled or ca used serious injurv to any person or that has caused Injury, other than killing or serious injury, to any person Whila t he pollee dog is being u sed to assist one or more lf!!w e nfo rce ment officers in the perfor · mance of their official 188oh. Public Notice •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• •• •• ••• •• • Plumbing & Heating •• •• •• !FORMERlY OF POMEROY) •• •• • • Public Notice $5.900.00. 7154-Ar:kl lhis darling 12" mouse to a collection of &tufted pets . Has cute of the brlde·el ecl . Sharon Haw ley and Tammy Morton assisted with the gills wit h M s .. Morton making lhe bouquet of bows. Others sending gi ft s were .Janice Danie ls, Nora .Jordan. Dorolhy Anthony. VIcki Morton. Dol Ncut zllng , Susie and Jcn nlf ~r llPck. Qulda Chase. Rhoda Hall. Mar)' Hu£hcs. Paula Swishc1·. Mar)' WPbster , Pam Crow . Marge Barr, Darla Tho· mas . Jerry Pu llin. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Johnson. K enny and Sue I mboden. a nd M ·arjorle CARTER'S lOT NEAR 5 POINTS He re is whal you hav e been wanlon g. lev el buoldmg lol with wat er & electnc availa· ble near 5 Poinl s. Destrable locatiOn & one acre lor moth~r • tal. smal l lol and a home wilh potenlial PRICEO TO SE l l AT $15.900 00 PATTERNS Bridal shower ·conducted tn area Wolfe Pen note.r view & a low pnce. You can move nght in or use as a ren- cuns • Pam Ri ebel. brlde·elecl of Fow lN. Louise and Tammy Bryce Buckley, was honored Monon. Louise Thomp so n . wlrh a brid al shower reccntlv at Sharon Hawl c\·. Lori Louks. the Middleporl First Baptist Lillian Dcmosky. Belly Denney, Chu rch. The shower was hosted Marjorie Walburn . Elizabeth by Corri ne Ambrose. June Kloes Slave n, Freda Edwards . Si!< Van and Fran Parker. Maire, Coke Ambrose. Fran Games were played with prizes Parker. and Carolyn Davis. awarded l o Ellza bel h Searles. Dorolha Ri ebel. Ruby W arso n. Na di ne Bar ron and Audrey Gal· gra ndmot hers of the bride-elect: !ney. Re!reshmenl s or in sc ribt·d · Dar lene Bucklcv and Henrl ~llu ca ke, "" Besr Wi shes Pam and Ba iley. m ot her ~n d grandmother Bryce". punch. nu rs and mini s of the prosper! iv~ b r idegroom. were served. Aud rcv Ga rrn cy. Lillie Hubbard . Olhers all ending were Sarah Jra n ·Thomas: Nola Swisher. Martha Kll'in. Glenna Riebel. NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - This older 3 bed· room home leatum a r~ver : .,.,."'· L Writesel Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ~STIMATES • FREE OFFER 3 Cran Bocl<s (value $8.85) when you Older one ollhe $2.95 boclca lllld below. It t-HU'pln Crochet 115-Eaay Ripple Crochet 117-M or tlndll!lt*tl 13S-Oola and Clolhes Howard NEW- REPAIR 111 '" 11m.l'llnl Nlmt. AddNa. 21p, sa. Pllllm ~U~t~Jor, at the Middleport Block Party writing people's , names In Chinese. residence Moving SMe: 33 Holcomb Hill details. !Issue pahem lor Mouse & outfit. Each panarn S3.25 plus IS~ poslagel handling. (NY. teSidenls add sales Ia! ) Send lo: IS THAT MY NAME?• - Athens resident Wan XIng, formerly of Beijing, China, spent Saturday Wed. 8a Thurt .o Sept. 23 81 24 . Cox _1_1_H_•_Ip_w_._n_t._d_ Hair atyllst needed to ttlrt work ... & Vicinity 3;. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 n1'-~ 0 >~ Yard Sale .......Giillipolrs.......... ~ Licensed Clinical Au:;oiogist ) :tt.~':.":. w-o. .- IU- M - .. Lott in th• Mechanic St. erea. long·helred femele black elf with 4 white pewa and white throat. May hiiVe flea coll•r on. 7 ·-ca: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . ·-·- ' ~ =-(~71 . On M'O~I I'WIU~IIIIIIO H ' NAM UIIH\0. . I 00 • M OIOIOD&• IIIO•M IVflll&> I DO • M WlO~UO to>" .. tl-f_._._ : -· ..::::::::.· IIID Lolt and Found Answer. to Muffin. C•ll 814882-2121. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Mold.s • Interpreting Setvices .. ..,._'* 1•·•-• ••-• IOU'I 6 LPN for private duty, part· time. start lmmed!Mefy. Need good cllnlcel tkllls. 11.00 per hour. Pt. Pleaum area. Cell Mr. Hutchlnt Loot and Found lOST: Gray Male Weimaran• 1 · ~04· 757·78&6. FrkiiY onlY . GET PAID for reeding bookel S100.00 pw title. Write: ACE- LOST: Aluminum exttntiOn 10~0 . 117A, 2 Pima, Naperville. IL Ohio Vlllev Tire now hM Hunt• Old outboard motori.' eny D·1 00 Comp.rterlald llignment m-. NIIIPM. . tiona fur whlll alignments. Call Price depertcla upon oomldon. Call814-441·1102 Hk tor Dan . .. tolling 30,..171·1332. Cloi!IPotloFo"V· wv. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I .. '• THE OtiiO VALLEY PUBLISH -· lNG CO . recommend& that you do busineu with people yoU know, and NOT to aend money"' • lh roygh the ~~~ until you have.· in\lestigated ~ ~· offering . _ "BUSINESS MAN ". Own your own Steel Bu ilding Dealers hip. Major m1nulecturer selecting de aler in available areas. High potential profits-Part Time Or ' Full Time. (303)769·3200 EXT . ,: 2407.· JTPA HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUTS Eam While You Learn If you are between the ages of 1 8 · 21 yun old end would like tC?" receiv e your GEO, contact the Job Service Office at 225 lth Street in Point Pleeaent or c..l 304· 875· 2770 between Sept. 21 - S81)t. 30 for detail• on how to apply . An E£0 Employer. .. ;, ., , ' _; 1 23 Professional Services - - - - - - - ' -... '" Hunh Sewing Mechine & Vac· 114·441-3U1 . c:ondi110n·tlrvloeble or not . .21 · 9·4 Mondav· Dog in Eno area. Childs pet, CaH 811·445·449&. l•dcler. , Rt. 110 •r11. Call Financial cuum Sw•eper R1pelr. P•ts in stoCk. AH work guar•nteed. Ai 1'811onaUy pricea. If you hiwe fl tried everywhere el11 end faMed, , tv• me • try . Cell 114'- 441- · 488. ' . --; -'· �., r r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-,a-The Daily Sentinel 49 LAFF·A·DAY 31 Homes for Sale Will h ..p f i nance or land con - tract. 10 yr. old houM. 3 Br., Patriot Village. C1ll 61•·•·'6· .1 J•o. •·ta-3870. 4 HR .• lir4tJ)Iace, full buement. 3 mi. 10. of Gallipolis. t34.900. For Lease Newly remodeled charming 1 br., unfurnished aptt . in Gallipolit. $176- 8225 per month . Oep. & Ref. "fec1Uired. Call 614 -4462326 or 446-4426. -Call1h1n ' s V•ed Tire Shop, 0\ler 1,000tirea, sizes 12, 13,114. 115, 16, 11.11i.,B mil• 001 Rt. 2\~ Call 614· 266-6251 . . '\\ Kawasaki 200, 3 wheeler. 1900 or best offer. Excel. cond . Call 1400 sq . ft. commercial space, Suitable for offices or retailing. Corner of 2nd. &: Pine. Call 614· 4415 -2326 or 446 -4425. Plastic cistern 1t1ta approved, plastic septic tanks, phutic culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jackson, Oh. 614· 2815· 6930. Merchandise Like new, mamtenanc. free, 2 br. ran c h, fully carpeted. 1 5 min . . to Gallipalia or Mercerville. Call 614-266·6200 8 room home whh gara;e on 6 acres. Small woodt, gardenpasture area. County water. Near Jackson . Call 614 -286- ~ -l ' "After the operatl'on I &eel 1 twenty years younger 5447 or 988-3171 . 1 For Sale by Owner: 3 Br. house with attached gerag:e. ec. 39 Chillicothe Rd . Call 614-446- I. For by Owner: 45 br.,sq. 3 bathsSale . Approximately 4000 h .. 25 ascres with tennis court. $173,000. Will sell with onty 6 acre• tor $155,000. Call for appointment 614-446-3386. · " fiffianCl·any, th a t 18. Go\lernment Homn from 11 . tU repair) . Definquent till proPerty. Repossessions. Call 806-6876000 ht. GH -98015 for.cu"ent repo list. · Handi Men Special- 6 room and beth, attic, basement. , 10 St1te St. Price neg. Cat! 614-9923726. : Government Homes from &1 . . (U-Rapalr) . Also tax delinquent 1nd foreclosure properties . • A\lailable now. For listing. call 1-315-733 -6062 EXT. G2021 . Reduced $ 24 _500 to UO.OOO. Surveyed and Mineral ri{lhts 37 789 acrea. Call 61 4-446· 2071 . ' Renlals 41 Houses for Rent Nicely furnished small house. Adults only . References required. Off street parking. Ph. 614· 446-0338. 4 BR . haul& for rent . 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. S300 a month plus dap. Ref. required . Call 614~14 - 992- 2389 . 446-1615. After 5 :00PM ., call •Modular home. Carter French · 446 -1244 · re~~idenc;;e. Corner of S . Fourth ' and Hooker Sts.. Middleport. 4 BR . houn on 1 acre. Excel Must aee to appreciete. Call location. Ref Call A-1 Reel Estate Broklf. Call 304-676614-992·3293. 5104 or 675-7738. House and 1ft 1cra on Wvllis Hill in Pomeroy, behind Kroger' s. Verv nice. 3 br. houH, Nice n.ighborhood. ac.. gas haat, 84000. Call 614-986- 4437. dishwasher, stove , rafrig ., 'hnch· •tvle houu with breath washer furnished . Call 614taking view of river. 3 bedrooms. 446-7026. lEASE AVAILABLE. 1'h baths. full banment. attached garage. Shown by ap· HouM-936 11t A\le . partly furnished. •200 per month. Cafl pointment only. 614-992 -3850 614 -446-4038 or 446. 1615 or 2 or 3 bedrooms. double lof,, 44&·1243. close to schools and stores. 4 Am ., a. bath. 1928Vr Chestnut $18,000.00. 304·676-7833. St . S185 a mo .. $75 Oep. Call Hout.e. 3 .15 ac. 2 bt- , total alae. 614-446 -:)870 carpet through. 1 mUe out Foglesong · Rd . Muon, WV, 2 BR . 2 baths. S-250 per month. Oep. r equired. Brookhart Lane. 304- na-5011 . Call 614 -«6-4222 betweem GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM 9-6. fl (U -Aepllir) Also Tax Dalin guant & Foreclosure Properties. For Rent : 2 br .. unfurnished Available Now. For Listing. Call house with.g•age. One mile out 1-315-733-6062, ext. GL 573. 218 off Rt. 7 . Accept one child . 1200 a month plus dap . a. ref. GOVERNMENT HOMES for Call 614-446-9686. t l .OO (U Repair) BUY DIRECT! R'i.lpos & Tax SEIZED propBrcin. Unfurnished house, 3 br. RodCall tod.,- for facts! 1 -518- 459- n"ey Village II . &276. Call 6143546 , ext . H2284 (toll - 446-4416 after 7 :00PM . refundable} 24 flours . 6 room house, big lot on state highway. electric heat. Reasona ble rent. Call 614-446 -0974.,., Mobile Homes for Sale 12x65 Mobile HOme. 2 br., carpet. stove. refrig. & underpending. $1700 down and t1ke over payments. S2800 Call 61 ,_ 245 -!5662. 1970 Elcona12Jt65. 2 br .. elec. ~eat , gas sto\le, refrig . Must mova. Financiog pouible, 10 pBJ cent down, wtth approvad credit . 54500. Call 614 -446 - 9956. 1979 Fairmont mobile home. 14x54. Gas heat. t6000 Firm. Ca11614-388·9054. 1977 Fairmont Bayview . 14K70. all electric. 2 bedrooms. central 1ir. wuh..-, dryer, stove, refrigerator, underpinning. 614 - 3 rooms and bath, unfurnished cottage. Electric and water paid. 4 White Ave . Call 614-446· 9779. 2 bedroom house, newly redone. New bath. new kitcj,en For rent as of Oet. 1. 1 month rant. 1 month sec\lrity required . Call 614-992 -5687 between 9 :00 and 5· 00. Available Oct. 1st, New Haven, very clean 2 br house. Deposit and Reference required . No_ Pets. &276 .00 month. 304882 -3202 . 2 br house, 3218 Howard AVe. Accept one child. t185 00 month plus deposit. References Required. Good location. 304· 675-6621 . 42 388-9837. located on M orning Star Rd .. Racine. 14x70. 2 bedroom, family room with fireplace, living room with sliding doors, fully equipped kitchen . lront and ba~ porc;;hes. storage bldg, set up and ready to move in. Two acre lot for rent . Call after 6 :00 p.m. 614-364-4084. Mobile H'o mes for Rent Furnished 2BR ., cable available, AC ., rivlf view in Kanauga. Fosteu Mobile Ho"m e Park. Call 614-446- 1602. 2 br .. wall to well carpet. Pri\late lot in Gallipolis. Call 614-4461409 after 5 :00PM . 12x65 , fully carpeted. stove and dryer included Price reduced to t5BOO. Cell 614· 742 - 2795 or 614 -742 -2777. 2 &: J br. mobile homes Call 614-446-0527 after' 2 PM. anytime week -ends. Patriot mobile home. Wall insu· lated underpenning, porches .. aii- cond . 304- 676 -7321 . 2 br , unfurnished 12x80. 1 mile passud HMC . Oep 6 Ref. required . Call 614- «6- 4369 or 304-675 -9760 33 All alec. 2 bt. mobile home for rent Adults only . No pets Call Farms for Sale ~14 - 367- 20 acre farm with 3 8R . house, Hannan Trace Ro ad, Glenwood, W. Va. for mbre information call 304-773 -51·18 or 773-5186 1fter 5 :00 . Sill( acre mini -farm, fenced pasture plus woodland, one barn, two out build!ngs, three bedroom, all electric brick ranch, overlooking river, near town:. Call304-675 - 7119 . 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for leape. Downtown Pt . Pleasent. Stores, offic;;es. A -One Real Estate. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304- 676-5104. --------------- p 35 Lots & Acreage 1 1/J ac lot on Jerrys Run Rd. Apple Gro ve, with rural water. 304- 676 -2383 PRICED RIGHT - One acre building lots on At . 2 at Ashton . Public water and mobile homes permitted. 304-576-2338. One acre ~tl on Mason 80 at Ashton, public water. mobile tlomas permitted. f600 down . . •150 per month, 304 -676 2338. Ideal hunting land, 26 acr8s wood• with newly buih cabin. 20 minute drive from Pt. Pie• sant. Owl Hollow Rd. $30,000. 304· 675·6648 . E.R.A , Town & Country Real Estate. Rt. 62 S ., 20A. secfuded. timber and meadOw. Ideal hunting or , home tlte. 1. 5 mi. off black top. Phone evening-weekends 304- ~ 875-5699. Apartrnent for Rent In Go~lciin Subdivision, cl_osa to schools. Call 614-992- 3608 or 32 44 7438. Traillllf for rent . 2 bedroom, all alec. Very nice. Call 814 -4469847 or 446 -9521 . Furnished, large living room, bath. 3 br. Good cond . Call 614 -388-8732 . Trailer for rent or sale. Nice and clean . Call 614 -992 - 2367. 2 bodroom. Syracuse. 8160. ptlf month plus utilities and deposit. Call 614 -992-5587 or 614- 992-6732. 12•60, 2 bedroom mobile home for rent . Call614 -992- 6694. 2 bedroom, furnished. good clean condition . One child, no pets. &160. per month. New Haven, 304· 882· 2466. Mobile home1 for rent Upper River" Ad , At. 7 . Will consider co.,struetion workers . 614-446 - 0608. booll- 304-675-65,2. Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom lurnlsed apt. ref and deposit , New Haven. W. Va., 304- 882- 3267 or 304 -773 5024. J rooms and bath, gas heat, (j) Budget Transmissions: Uted re· built, all types. Guarantee 30 days. C.sh end Carry or instal. Call 61-- 379 -2220. County Applian ce. Inc Good used appliances and TV s-ets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446 - 1699. 627 3rd. A\le . Gallipolis, OH . 51111 ~ 1976 Dodge Slant -Sill engine & ~uto trans . Very 1100d con d . Still in van . S360.· Call 6 -1 4 -388- TO 61VF: OUT A'oJ'-1 iNFO!':· MATIOIJ.At!OUT T~EIR CLIE'NT?. ~APTAIN EA~Y BANK!' REFU~E 9074. Harba1ife. Call 614 -448-2200 or 446- 3131 . Furnished Efficiency I 145. Utili· ties paid, share bath 607 ·Second Ava ., Gallipolis Ph. 446- 4416 after 7PM . Sofas and chairs priced from S 395 to S995 . Tables $5 0 and up to 8125 . Hlde-a-bads S390 to S595. Recliners $226 to S376. lamps S28 to 5125 . Dinettes 8109 and up to 5495. Wood table w -6 chairs 5286 t o 1796. Desk $100 up to t 3 7!5 l-lutches $400 and up. Bunk beds complete w •mattrenes S296 and up to S395. Baby beds $1 10. Mattresses or box springs and full Of twin $68. firm 188. Queen sets $2 25, King $350. 4 drawer chest $69. Gun cabinets 6 gun . Gas or electric range S376. Baby mattresses $35 & $45 . Bed frames $20, t30 & King frame S50. Good sel&etion of bedroom suites, metal cabinets, headboards &30 and up to '65. Upstairs unfurnished apartl-nent. Utilities paid. Carpeted, no child· ren or pets. Call614-446 -1637 2 BR . •P:ts. 6 closets. k•tcttenappl. furnished, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet , new~ 'p aint8d, deck. Regency , Inc. Apts. Call 304- 675 -n3B or 676 -6104, Furnished Apt .- 1 Br. $226. Utilities paid. 701 4th Ave. Gallipolis. Call 61 4-446·441 6 after 8 :00PM . Availabel Oct. 16. 1 Br. ept. near HMC . 1 adult. No pats. Ref. and dep. required . 8225. • month. Call 614-446- 47B2. 3 or 4 br .• 1 'h bath, kite: hen furnished 5 Court St . S260 1 mo., plus utilities . Dep. & Ref. Call614-446- 4928. F'-'rnished apt. next to library. One professional adult only. Parking CaH 614-446· 0338 . 2Br .. carpet , refrig . and stove. 661 3rd. A~e . 1260 a mo. plus dep. Call 614 - 245 -9595. Oak Wood: 1 br. apt , stove. retrig. located close to town . Sec. dep. • ref. Call 614 - 446 · 2055 - Evening•. Delu11e 1 bedroom, unfurnished. All new eat -in kitchetl. carp_et thru out. Prof&asional person desirable. Ca11614- 448 -4607 Ot' 446· 2602 . Furnished eHiciencv. private and quiet. Single working person only . Call 614 - 446-4607 or 446-2602. 2 Sr.. carpet. Sto\IO, refrig. furnished . Washer -dryer hookup. Water. garbage paid. Near Silver Bridge. Call 614 -446- lAYN E'S FURNITURE na. 90 Days same as cash with approved crltdit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon . thru Sat . Ph . 614 -446- 0322. Save alat -Check us out for carpet 1nd furniture! 9111 2 C~rpet , 160. 6 p_ i acewoodliv ing room suit. S399. Mollohan Furniture, Uppet Ri"ller Rd. Call 614 -446-7444 . .' PARSON ' S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. living wood suites, $399.95; chest of drawers. 4 drawer - S48, 5 drawart59 .96; mattress & bo~ springsfull size; ~12 coil, $149.95 set; twin mattresses. 895 set. TI-lE WOFIKING MAN ' S FRIEND Used refrigetaton . wuhers snd drvers. Mollohan Ap · pl1ance. Call 614 -446 -19 57. Valley Furniture New and used furnit4re and applicances . Call 614 -446 7572. Hour-s 9 -6 . 7025. 3 upright va cuum cleaners. A -1 condition 2 t ank ty pes. Un conditionally guarnteed. 3 sewin g machines. Ca11614 -446 -1488 Nice 2 br. apt . Sto\le, refrig ., water furnished 4 'h mi. from Gallipolis. 1210 a mo. No p efs . Call 614- 446- 8038. Wooden kitc:l"\ en U ble w ith 4 chairs , & glass top kit chen t able with parlor chairs. Call 814446 -6629 after 5 :00 P~ Moctern 2 br. unfurnished apt . No pats. Ref. required . Call White w ooden bedroom suit, gold trim . S2 2 5 . Call814 -446- 614-446-1873. 8-5. 1969. Furnished apartment. two tiedroom . Two adults only , no pets. ,Deposit and reference required. Call614- 446- 4571 . Warm Morn1ng heater. Com pletely automatic with bl ower, natual gas. 85 ,000 btu. See: 87 Vine Gallipolis. Oupl811 ·646 Second 3 br ., living room-dining room , full c arpet, ' new carpet, new kit chen & bath. Great loccation. S285 plus utilities. C.ll614 -446-0690. West ingh.ouse washer , 8 5 0 . Maytag dryer, &] 5. New Dressmaker portable S8'Ning mac: hine. &100. 1976 Plym outh Arrow Mobile home lot for rent -Rout e 688 . Call 614 -446 -3 969 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room spartments at V1llage Manor and Rivers1de Apan ments in Middleport. From $215. including utilities. Call 614- 992-7787. EOH . 2 bedroom , upstairs, newly remodeled Stove end refrigera tor furnished. S200. per month plus utilities 5100 . deposit required . Call 614 -992 -6539, 614- 992 -2433 or 614 - 992· 3489 1 bedroom apanment in Middleport, 8165. per month. Refer· ence required. Cell 614 -992" 8763. 4 room . bath . Carpet. stove. refrigerator. Deposit and reference required . Adultt only . No pets Call614 -949- 2646. King Size Bookcase Waterbed , complete, 5239. Mattress, Waterbed and Furniture Ware house , 98 COlumbus Rd .. At11ens, Ohi o 45701 . 614 -59 3 · 7191 . Kin g 111e water bed, tulip light heed board , good condit ion. 3 veers old. 304 - 675 -1714. 53 Corner cabinet (orig . glass} , $800. Chest fo drawen-t lger maple & cherry, $600 . Ch erry night stand with rope twist legs. $260 All from 1800' s. Excel . cond. Call 614 -446 -7895 54 Misc. Merchandise APARTMENTS , mobile homes, h(uses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 61 4-446 -8""2:21 . One bedroom furnithed apart· ment, ground floor. private entrance snd parking. Outskirts Henderson. all utilities included, 8260. 304-675-6730. Antiques 1980 Chevette 4 ·dr., go od second car; 14 h . jon boat & o art 1162.; 1977 125 -Honda trail bike t226 . 304 -676 -1229. Furnished Rooms RDoms for rent . day . week . mont~ . Gellia Hotel. Call 614.448- 9580. Rent as low as $120 month. SURPLUS ARMY , DENIM , RENTAL CLOTHING . (Carharts 1 0 pel. over c;;ost) . Or1glnal Army Cemoullege . H .0 . '' Sam '' Somaf"\/ille's. Old At . 21 , EastRavenswood. "Fri., Sat , Sun ., Noon·8 :00 p.m . Other days appointments 304 -273 - 6666. (Kids CamfJ"flagel Green Metro. CollapJible walkflf . Call 614· 446 -8105 or see at 1638 Chatham A\la . Good yellow locust posts. Call 614 -266 -1902 after6 :00 PM . HALF PRICE I FLASHING AR · ROW SIGNS U991 Lighted. non -arr o w S2891 Unlighted S249 1 Free letters! See loc1lly. Gall t oday l Factory: 1 (8001 423 -0163, anytima. .46 caliber Ohio 175th Commemorat ive pi stol . 8600. Call 614 -446 -9476 after 6 :00 PM weekdays . Wood & coal keatet. Suburban. 5160. C&ll 614 -319 -2436 0231 . Dragonwvnd Canary K~nnet . CFA Hlm•laven. Persien and Silm... kittent . AKC Chow pupplh. Naw tr.inens; P'rslens. Call 814 -441 -3844 aft• 7PM . 3026 . E11er ci se b ike, 1140. Room di· vider, 115. Ca11614-256 - 6639. 6 wks . old. 160. 2 meta 1 Yt• AKC Beegln, Catalyt ic eonvertars , o nly $89.95 Most models. Install• tion also available. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson A ve .. Athens , Ohio. Ml~ad h..,- *1 . b•le on wavon. Hey for 1985 Ca-.-ali.- wagon Auto , ps, pb,. ac. am-fm. Clean. Call e Buutlfut m1le Blue PcHnt Him• layan c:atJ AKC Pomat..-.lan. Vorkshlra Terri• and Shltl:u pups. 304-896-3961. Seuonf!d o all firew oo d, call 30 4-67 5· 275 7 after 4 :30 . Fruit Bu!tding Materials Block. brich . sewaf piJ]ea. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wint en . Rio GrMda. 0 Call 614· 245 -6121 . Co ncrete blo cks alt sizes yard or delivefy . Mason sand. Gallipolis Block Co.. 123 'h Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614 -446· 2783. Ready mi)l concrete and ail concrete supplies. Call us Vetlev Brook Cement and Supplies, 304 -773 -5234 56 Fi! rm Suppli ES t. LIV1 ~s tock CROSS & SONS U .S, 35 W11t. Jeckson. Ohio. 614- 288- 1461 . Mas.-y Fer9Uson. N• l-lolland. Bush Hog Sales& S8fvlca. Over 40 used tractors to choosa from & completa line of new • uatd equipment. Largest 1ei8C'IIon In S .E. Ohio. Siamese and Himalav•n Kittens 6 weeks old . Seat or Lilac Point. Call614· 992 -7201 . Must sell AKC Samoyed puppy 695 . Als.o AKC Sheltla S125. 304 -676 -2728 or 676· 1867. 990 David Brown. 54 hp dl•et tractor , low hours, Locally owned with 8 tt. bush hog t3560 . Call814 - 286- 8522 . 919 socond. oampol;,_ can 446-4416 '""' 7pm. --.,.- - -- - -- by Bruce Beattie 1972 Skylark Buick, Firm, 304 -6715 -2338 . Bars.'chaint, and sprockets to fit almost 1ny . .w . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .• l-lenderson, W. Va. 304- 678 - 7421 . 1982 AMC Spirit, 4 cyl., • speed. Own owner, ••c. cond., will sell or trade for 1977 through 1980 four wheel drive truck. Phone 304- 882- 3389. 73 SIOERS EQUIPMENT CO . Henderson , WV , 304 - 675 - 7421 . 1981 Gravely snow plow, mower deck, rotlry plow cuhivetor. 304-773· 6011 , 63 Office Space f&-Rent : Excellent for Attormry•. Accountant. etc. Close to Court House. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency . Office Space for rent . Excel. downtown G1llipolis location. lnquiri• c11l 614-446-4222. Route 33, North of Pomeroy, Rental trail••· Call 1514- 9927479. One bedroom furnished apart· ment in Point Pleasant. Extra clean and niCe. Adults, no pets. phone 304· 675-1·386. Space for small trailers . All hook-ups. Cable. AlsO efficiency rooms. air and cable., Mason . . W .Va. Call 304-773- ~661 . In Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroOm furnished apt .. Also 2 rdom efficiency apt ~ 304-882-2586. SPACES FOR RENT - Trailer lois. At. 1.,Locust Road, back of K & K. 304·675-1076. Will gi\le rt110n1ble price for ' 83 to '85 Toyota 4x4 pic;kup. Mutt ba c;lean, unebultd. low miln. Will consld..- Nl11an. 114-441· 7013 from 4 p .m.- 9 p.m . JttP Wagon.., 4 whHI dri\le, V· 8, sgnd · trans .• reel good cond. UOO. 304-&76 -2704 Livestock 74 (1 :34) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Father Gooae (NRJ (1 :55) <CRFU'IlH£5£ t:::r\'6 ... 8:30 11 ()) 1111 Valerie'• Family (j) Rotl ry or cabl e tool dr illmg Most W~~eiiJ co mp lttad u meday Pump sale• and servic e 304 896.3802 Statk.l Tree and lawn Strv•ce . la"!fn c • u . l •o dscapmg, st um" r em o val. 30 4 - 576 ·2 64 2 or 576 290 3 MORTY MEEKLE AND WELL1 HE RE'5 ANOTHER 1..0-iG SCH::XJL YEN<' S TRE TCH lNG A H EAD OF US. YES/THINK OF ALL THE KNO~WE'LL ACGL.JIRE "IN fl-\ATTIME . CARTER ' S PLUMB i N G AND HEATING Cor Fourt h •md Pine G1lllpol is, Ok19 Phon e 614 -448 -38 8 8 or 6 14· APPALA CHIAN WOOD Sl'OV E Wood and coalnovu , i u rnace1, and inserts. Brunc:o. A shhry, Consolidl!lted D utckwest . Bu \', aell, trade. 10 yrs, •~pe r81n ce In carpenter . Call 614·898· 6121 . 84 Resident ial or co mmttrcial wir ing, New service or rapah s. U eensed electrician. Estim at e tree. Ridenour Electucal. 304 - 85 ELVINEY'S Ot.lT P,T '!H' GOSSIP FEN...:E --·10 TELL ME P.LL SAIRV'S WEODIN'!! ABOUT O~llard Wat er Servi ee: Pools, Ctsterns. Wells . Delivery Any. time. Call 614-446· 7404 -No Sunday calls . 1 J & J Water Service. Swimming pools, ~istern s. wells Pk . 614246-9285 . R & R Water Servi ce Home cisters. wells, pools f1ll ed Formarly James Bovs Waten .Call 304-675-6370. . Paul Rupe, Jt . Water Ser\lice. Call 614-446 -3171 . Pools , cit t erns, wells . Watterson ' s Water Haulin g, reaton1ble rat es, Immediate 2,000 gallon delivery , cisterns, pools. well , etc . call 304-676 -- . con &14-44& -97&1 ~--------------· 1884 Honda Y-30 Magna 100. wat..- cooled, burgandy. EM:el. cond. Call 814-441· 2143. PEANUTS B7 Upholstery 1983 110 Honda 3 wheeler. 0325. Coli 1'4·246-582&. 1883 lua:ukl RM 280. Coli 614-247-3861. •aoo. 11815 Honda ATC 70 3-whetler, 811(C. cond. •400. 304-1715- 2826. 288·249&. 1986 Hondl Rebel 280, only 176 mla IVjtka Offer. 304- Bunnle, 1for sele. Ca11614- 849- a?&-7ne. 2017. .., A & M Cu1tom Couches end R~pholstery, St. At 7. Crown Ctty, Oh. 614- 256 -1470, E\le. 614 - 446.- 3438 , Op en t;laily 9 to 4 :30. Sat 9 ·30 to 1 :30. Old & new Uphostered. 11-ie; I<NOWL...EO<;ie' 9:30 1!11 111112l Deolgnlng Womll' Mary Jo tlnds hersoll in a bidding war for the affections of her kids. 10:00 ()) Straight Talk (f) Health Century Trace triumphs and tragedies In the fight against lntoctious diseases. 1!11 •112l C~gney and Lacey Cagney and Lacey aid a schizophrenic witness. (Premiere) 1;1 ltlJ llJJ Nawl cr1J Evening Newo A wrap up of today's news and o look ahead to tomorrow's news storlas. (t :00) Ill CZl Benny Hill 10:30())TBA II] Thlt Old HouM Ill CZl Hogan'l Haroea 10:35 (I) MOVIE: Operation · Pettlco.t (NAI (2:04) 11:00 rn Remington Steele U ()) 1!11 ' • il2l iiJI NeWI (J) Sp u llworid Barber saab Series lrom San Antonio, Texas (R) Cfl Sign Off II]) Health Century Trace triumphs and tragedies In tho fight against Infectious diseases. .112l Mo1111yllne Current reports on world economics and flnan,clal nowa with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) llJJ Honarmoonera • CZl Love ConlltiCIIon 11:30 • ()) i1J1 Tonight ShOW (J) SpartaC- (L) 1!11 M~~gn~~~~~, P.l. 0 Sparta Tonight Action pecked sports hlghllUhts with Nick Charios and ~lm Huber. (0:30) •111 'Hunter' CBS Lata NIFt Hunter tracks oop killer who choo&aS his vlctlma by video game acoras. ® Tieppar John, M.D. General Hauling 2919. LIKE THAT rffi A l..CNS WAY TO 01_ R ISTMA5 VACA.TION~ causes a dilemma by finding a boyfriend as Jennie loses hers. r:;l ' 9:00 ()) 700 Club .U ()) i1J1 MOVIE: 'If lt'l Tuelldoy, It Still Muat Be Belgium' NBC Monday Night ot the Movies (NRI C (J) Speedworid NAS'CAR Winston Cup: Delaware 500 lrom Dover, Delaware (R) (l) U Cll ABC Monday Night Footbetl (!) II]) American Mutoro This film draws on material !rom Truman Capote's last unfinished work. C 1!11 111112l Nawharf Larry's troubled by tho deep, dark secret that Darryl No. t is oldest. 1;1 cr1J Larry Klng Llvel In depth in1ervlaws with 10P newsmakers and celebrities. BARNEY Electrical & Refrigeration NFL Monday 1!11 111112l Kala a AUla Emma Day, 11k for Clif. • Freth Hol11eln heffert, also Spring••· AltoaomeAeglltered cowa. D .H.I . records. Call 114· • Motorcycles •noo. Club cahte1 for 4 -H a FFA merntt.s. Call 614-441·2724. "You're supposed to kiss her, y,ou Idiot, · not give her CPR Ill" JUST Aea.Jr E.VE~:S t=.tty l• ee Tmnming, 11um p removl l. Call 304 -67 6 - 1 JJ 1 Plumbing & Heating garage. NFL Monday Night MitCh Up New ~ngland Patriots ot N.Y. Jots m lit (I) Maca,.er MacGyver becomes pawn In a Soviet plot to steal a Chinese artilact. C (f) Onty One Eartli This global report on trees looks at why torests' survival matters. 1!11 111112l Fronk'o Place Series of odd events makes Frank take a &OCOnd look at ocademlc life. II]) The Greet Space Race Insights and theories on the . how the universe began are discussed. ll2l Primenews Wrap ups of the day·s world news and In depth teature repons. (t :00) (j) ® Movll Ill (l) MOVIE: Annie Han (PGI 1983 Honda V-46. Entereeptor. ••t COUNTRY MOBILE HomePetk. ground floor, washer and dryer hook up, no children, immtdiata occupan~ . No pets, phone 304· 87&! 4480 a11t 153 or &0. 1979 Volktwagon "an . Callaher 6:00- 614-448·8663. Sept. 23· 8:00 PM . We will be holding aspeolel fNdtrollfsalt. All ••Ida lnclucMng Holsteins. C•ttlt will be aooeptl'd all dav TUN. end up to 1 :00 PM W.cl. Hauling available. Athens Uvntock Bale. 1 mil• ot Albany on St. AI. 50. Cell Stock yard-814-192-2322 or 6_983&31 Evenlnga. 614-448-3644. W .O . 3Ba-9074. Gehl96 Orlndtr Mixer. Flotation tiret, 2 screens, augeraxttntlon, 2986. 46 Space for Rent Vans & 4 1 977 Chevy Sport Van 'VIfy goOd cond . 11200. Cell 61 4: Now buying aheU corn or aar corn. Call forlat..tquotes. River City Farm Suppty, 814-"8· other hours. t200. 1 977 Dodge passenger van, v-8, ac:. ps, pb, cruise . Needs work. Call614-44&-7026 62 Wanted to Buy -lc- EEK & MEEK 675-1786. • Rooms for rant by week or month Call 614 - 992 -7621 ; G!THER:, AU 44&-4477 Grlvity bed with heavy duty ga•s. Also 20 ft . small grain elevator. C•U614 - 949- 2631 . axe, 4216 .eond. t2600 . 304· 273· :-.r~AFU ® 24~4 82 1985 Cougar. 3.8 V · 6, digit1l ap.adometer, tiki over payments Can see 2212 M1dl1on Ava. Point Pleasant. 273-3447. TI-H;Y 1VE SUR1lOUNDED THE ALBEMARLE WITH LOGS li-I,._T. HAllE 8Et!'N CHAINED "10- FIUlM 1\11 TMG!;T, LIEUTENANT? 1988 VW golf 2-dr, 5 tp., ac. em -tm radio CHI, '15,000 m11es. eAc. Cond. 304-576 -15325. 7945. - - - - - - - --·1<- ., WHV'O WC lURN "WI..V Home Improve-ments 1977 Camaro. runt & loolls 1977 Thund•blrd, 1982 Honda XR100. mint cond . 304- 675 - 326 Newldu2 row narrow corn pick•. Field ready Call 304- \ ><AV£$ 9 -zi ALLEY -OOP WINTER IZ AT ION Seeurity lighu, St orm Wtn dows, Insulat ion, ~ oo flng , Gen eral RepAirs 304 -6 76 -6 357 158&. ----------- 1==========:.1.:==========~ -;;;:;;;:=;=:;::=;:=== Furnished room . t75 . Utilities ~ paid. Share bath. Single male. Ser vices RON ' S T el e"111110n S• • vice HOIJU t: all a on RCA, 0 U A11 t . GE Specn•Ung in Zeni-t h Call 304· 576 - 2 398 or 614 · 446· 1973 DcH:Ige Sump. 6 cyl. runs good. Make good work car. 1300. 304- 676 -4856 or 6715 - maka a home lor him in •. • , ..l ... ..U. ... Two 1964 Dodge con..,ena.,. .. Ne.-d rfttOfation . •350. l or both. C.ll 814-992 -9922 attar good. 304-773-5244. 18)Soep Sl (Z) WKRP In Cincinnati i':35 (I) Sanfonl and Son 1:00 ()) Father H!urphy Laddie U ()) 8J ALF ALF's bad behavior prompts Tanners to Ail e • SWEEPER and ww ing m •chtn e r•pait, p.,-ta, and t u ppH", Pidl up .Jtnd d.-ihlery, Oavis VaQJurn Cleaner. o"a hatf mile u p · Geo'g" C reek Rd Cafl 6 1 a. 446 -0294 1t8& Dodge Deyto~a . T'frbo Z. ted· ail\ler, blacll l•ethet . sun roof, loaded. Naw tirH . 304 87& -flilot after & p.m . Homelite 1nd Jon' aered Service Suppn... Pets for Sale &:00. Stainleu 1te8'1 a•haust systems Now cullom made tor your tr~cll . mota.- homtOf"clanicc•Wlth llt•tMne wenentv . Muttt• Man. 9 Stlmpaon A~ .. Athans. Ohio, 1·800· 843 -3717 , ' 77 Dodge Dipklmat V -8. auto tr•ns. Good Cond. 1800.00. Call '304-576·2704. ll2l Crouftre (0:30) 111112l 8J Jeop~rdyl 1;1 do¥o-11 1984 Mareury Topu- ps, pb, t t , am -fm. 41.000 mil•. aut o. f8900. C.ll &14- 441 ~ U3U or «6- 0212. 1978 Ch ... y Monu Runs OQOd, lots of naw pans. E~cellent w ork car, 1600. Call &14 - 949 - 2410 Ou11tty Frults and v..-etabln retail and wholtUII. B & S Produce •~ross from Pizu Hut. G111ipolls. Ohio. a. 1 978 St• r Cuft told camp..- 304· 8 95 -3682 BASEMENT WATERPRO OFIN G Unconditton al lifetime guaun ••• l ocal raf ltfencel furn ished FrM "timatu Call collect 1·814· 237 ·0488, d_..,. or n•ght A o g s r s l e semtnt Wet .,pr ()O itng. 1980 Chevy Monza . 1800. Call 114 -992 -5312 . 61 Farm Equipment 55 Building Supplies I ¥1, I_ I' I I ·I" _ N AR c K (T) GCIJ Judge 1!11 Wheel of Fortuna r:;l 1971 R over , 1 9 II te l l · contai ned. n avel tra iler. Excel co nd 1160 0 l1rm Call 6 U - B1 4:00pm. Beautiful 4 pc. post er BuseM bedroom su it e. Lika new 304- Ga s range . side by side, refr iger at or, di nette set. computer table. 304-675- 1386. 8&53. 1978 Tropic:.•nA T ra~el Trlller 36 f\. wi1h 110 ou t 1nd AC Good condrtion. 1&000. 0 80 Cali 614 - 98 6- 43 40 1170 Captlct, gqod body . bad .ngint, 13&0. 197& Impala 1&10. 1971 Cordoba. tiOO 1950 Ptymot.~tk , nooo 19l& Ford & w indow Str!Ht Rod Proj ect, Ca,ll 114· 245 -6826 & Vegetables 676·5907 . New Tandy EX1000 computer. mon itor , printer. desk t900 . 304-896- 3647. l 1· I 1 I I I • ll2l 7:05 m Andy Griffith 7:30 U ()) Hollywood Squares (j) NFL Monday (l) Newlywed Gama 2 4 tt. Coachman cemp er, like new Call s tt ~tr 5 '00 61 4- 44 6 1988 4 dr . Sedan Peril Avtnu eluic:k. Call 814-441 -0882. 387~ 0824 . Bundy It Alto Sax and ca~e . call after 4 .30, 304 -876 -6460. Firewood. :5:36.00 load. 304· 675-4108 . low 'o form tour simple words. ~ i~~ansan e Cll Mws·H Sh as1a Cern per. Ellcel co nd 1900 Call 6 ,4 · 256- e459 19&5 M.,cuty Mrtntclafr, clas• lc l"1't0dfll, Qood cond, new petnt. 11&00 or b81t otter Call &1• · Musical lnatruments 58 79 Motors Homes & Campers ALL RIG~T. TEAM,Tl-115 15 OUR LAST GAME OF TI-lE SEASON! tET'S l.li14AT IF WE DO OUR WORST? ALL DO OUR BEST! M_owrey' s Upholstering sr rving tn ~ounty area 22 year1 . TtJebest in turniture upholstering, Call 304 - 676 - 4154 for free estimates . . . • CZl Lllte ShOw .. Rearran;. letters of the four scrombiM:I words be· ZABALE 2 (!) II]) MocNoll/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 :00) 1!11 Newo ll2l Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and finanCial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) •112l 8J Wheel of Fot1une 1-800·843-3767. ' 0 t --r'T_OT-M-r.O_T..,...;. 12:00 ()) Bum1 1nd Allan I ! Famous wi&e'saying: "It Is best to learn the wisdom of comproL--L--'--....J.L-..J.L-J .. mise, for it Is better to bend a lit.-----------------, tis than to In - ." · 1 1 Is I' 7 I Is w1uII NI EI' I0 7 • • • . . L......JL....-L-..L.-.1--L......J 8 A V Complele lhe ch uckle quoled ~y filling in lhe m issing wor ds you de-..elop lrom step No. 3 belo w. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER FORI • YESrEUAY'S SCI AM· LETs. ANSWEIS . Tlllong - Bella - Omega - DBinty - TIGHT. . My cousin started oil her marriage by being a nag and showing jealousy. Her mom explained that it takas a loose rein to make 1 marriage TIGHT, e Cll People's Coun Struts, t119 .96 pair. in stalled Most model s. M ... tfl ttr M1n, 9 Stimpson Ave . Ath ens. Oh io 318·H01 . Dunrovln Fruit Farm Hoban 171 2 Melt Stlc81'. New, Cidet . MalroH, Super Gold. Red sold for $26 00 .. will sell for S76 0 0 80 Call 614 - 992· • & Yellow Delicious, Macintosh. and Grim.. apples, ptars. ho· 9 9 22 aft er 4:00pm. ney, sorghum. and apple buntt. P i ~ your own grap" 215 c:.ntsa 2 si ngle barr el 410 guage pound Week d-vs 9 · &. w•elt· sh otguns. t40 for both Call ends 9 ·5. fh . &81 So . of Albany . 614-985-4312. Phone 814 -1591· 8298 . King Wood snd Coal Burner. Canning tomato... You pidt l 160.000 BTU 911 fum ace. Horizontal fuel furn• ce and 2 t1nks . John Hitlt Farm , Letar1 Fells, Ohio. Bring con taln .. s. 14. per Cal l 614 -949 -2571 . bu1hal Girls ttJttra nice w 1"n1er coat for sa le. Fitt&d , Si tfl 15. Call 614 992 -31 1 1 after.6.00 pm . fUll (J) S~rtaeenter (L) (l) Enterlalnmont T011lght ?OWl POWt Auto Repair l67-0fli8 2 1979 Chwene. Ac . lactory am·fm, re..- defrost . No rusr, Runs OOOd · 1700. Call A14 - 1-800-943 ·3767. 16 ineh tiomellt e Chain Saw. $ 125 8 HP t iller, f850 . Self propelled electric start lawnmower. 8 26 0 080. Maytag wr inge• wa sher, 1100. VI HP deep well pump , tank and pipe, · Call 614 - 98~ - 3839 . 77 &14 38a-a240, 1979 M\llt•ng Good cond N.w Paint, 11600 neg. Ct.ll &14· 44&- 10n. AI<C reQIItertd German Sh• phatd p...ppi ... 6 weeks old. females, 1&5. tech . 2 maiM, 1150. lteh. 304 -882 -2077. Old upright pi..,o for 1111. C.ll 614 -992 -7810 or 304 -7736681 . 304 - 67~ - 1984 Ford- lampo- p1, pb. am-fm. ac. • 3895. , 983 Ford . Fairmont, one own..-. 12360. Gall 814· 281· 15622. e Channel M u ter Sui!Hite with remote control. f 1 100. Kenwood Ca ssetta car stereo. $100. Call614· 992·7 467. SOc. 71 Auto's For Sale old Running. 175. 814-981· 4, 43 after p.m . 57 !:*~ding Trnnspor l atwn 2 mala. 2 ftmtla. M ill ed hard wood 1labs . t 12 per bundle. C o nta i nin~ appro•. 1 Yt t on. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pom eroy, Oh io. 614 -992 · 6461 . 2747. 1&79. Female AKC Rev. Boston Tar· ri• . 8 wkl. old. 81acfl a white. t160 . Call614 -317-7422 . Meigs County Humtne Soci-'Y has cats a14"d ltlnens to tdopt. Spayed and ntu1trR and had shots . Adoption ftt required. Call 114-1J92-8505 or 992 - Set of snow tires . good condit ion. Mounted Ofl , 6 inch rims. 140. to, both. Call 614· 992· 64 Hay & Grain AKC Raglstltf'ed German Sh• pherd pups. 8 wks . old. tiO each. Call &14 -441· 0373 Flegisttred Coelt..- Sptnitl puppin. Alto Himaii'Yan ktttens . No c hecks. C1H 814· 992· 2107. 275 g•llon fuel oil t1nk wit h legs and hookup. Good 1hape S25. Cal l 614 -446 -266 3 Ouroc Boars. Ired just like the boars we t .. tett at the Oklo Testatlon that Dalned ovet' 2.6 lbs. per diiY . Rog,- Bentley, Sa.,.na. OH . 513 -58•- 2398. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All bratds ... Ail styles . JulliiWtbb Ph. &14-«1- C alif. waterbed. e•tra king size. baffled manress, mirror headboard. 8450. Firm . Call 614367 -0682. Copper kettle. 16 gallon. 8100. Cal l 614 -44 6 -2658 .... -•1;1 8683 . Firewood & slates. Already cut . Can accept HEAP & Emargency vouche s. Call 614 ·266 -1363 or 256 -6202 . M (!)Dr. Who II]) Square One TV 1;1 ®Good Timet Sl CD One Day at a Tlma 6:05 (I) Allee • 6:30 G ()) OJ NBC Nightly News . (J) Flehlng Kasba Trophy Trout from Kaslla, Canada (R) (l) eCIJ ABC (!) Nightly Butllllltt Report 1!11 .112l CBS NeWI II]) CoiOI'IOUndt ll2l ShOWBIZ.Todoy News of the entertainment world Is anchored live "from Now York.'(0:30) ® Jelforo0111 81ll Two Clale for Comlot1 6:35 (I) Carol Bumell 7:00 ()) Remington Steele U ()) PM M~gezlne ooft toe}. Call614 -446-3159. GOOD US ED APPliANCES Wuhers. dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Applian c es. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motet. 614 -446 -7398 . - IIJI-• BportaLook s3o . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fQr rent. . Basic rent for 1 bdr .• &183 .00; 2bdr., $219 .00 Also required a 1200.00 security deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. 45 Sears 98.000 BTU fuel stove with blower and 275 galiOn fuel tank . t400 firm. Call614- 388 - 9 :30 -4 ,30 . 614 -992 -2363 2 bedroom mobile home. furnished. $186 . Plus Utilitiu. Call 44 ~·E~~d (!;~~\':: 1:00 ()) Cra•y Uke a Fo• · Requiem lor a Fox . . ()) (JJ . . Cll 1!11 614·446-0968. Big Dakota Farm t.oma buih on your lot, 812,996 & up. Call 614-886- 7311 . MON .. SEPT. 21 EVENING Workboots s1e & up. !Steel & ~;;;::r:=.::i~~=::::==,~:;;::::;::::::::;::::::1 1 35 Lots & Acreage SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., 4atlipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399. Li\ling room suites- f199- t599 . Bunk bed1 with bedding· S199. Full size mattress & foundation starting · $99 . Re c liners starting· 199. USED - Sods. d ........ bedtoom suites . S199 - S299 . Desks, wringer washer, a complete line The Daily Sentinet- Page- 9 Auto Partr & Accessones Us«< and rebuilt 1ransmiuion1. Internally inapeeted 1nd guarfl fJ • teed. Installation l\llilable. We buy junk transmissions. Clll Firewood for nla- 830.00. plck·up load. delivered. Call 'Aogar Meade- 614 -388- 90115 or 388 -9341 . . Television · Viewing M 76 ( 51 Household Goods Motorcycles ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 14-441-7026 ' Qualhy firewood, all hardwood, for sale. S25 a pick-up load. Call 614-367 -0669 . ' ' 21, 1987 Monday, September BORN LOSER 74 5 :00- 446-1244. 2683. 19-SJ. Monday, September 21, 1987 54 Misc. Merchandise Call Days-114-.t46-1616, after 3 br ,- t ini1hed buemant , electric-wood heat, applicances. garage. Appraised at t64.000. Sale $49.900. Call 614-44&3040 . • BRIDGE NORTH 1-ZI-87 •A IKQ 7 6 'A New Approach to Play and Dea t A K 10 S fense," last year's award-winning +J> 4 book by Eddie Kantar, was so well received that a second volume has been WEST EAST published. The deals are different but 8 A J 10 I 898 tbe theme is the same. You first have .9 7 6 "KJIDS!32 the chance to place yourself in the role tJ972 tQ6 +76 of declarer. Later on, the same deal is +9 2 repeated sometimes with slight SOIJTH changes, 'and you have the opportunity +s 3 2 to come up with the winning defensive ~ "Q play. t84 3 In today's deal, South bid six clubs +AKQ1083 after North had cue-bid the heart ace Vulnerable: North-South to show a maximum no-trump opening Dealer: North with both heart control and club support. Declarer won dummy's ace of Well North Eosl SouIll hearts, came to his hand with a club I NT and Jed a spade toward dummy. He did Pass Pass 6+ not draw trumps rigbt away because Pass Pass Pass he needed communication back to hi~ hand. West ducked and the king won in Opening lead: \' 6 d~mmy. Declarer returned to his hand ding his small spade on it. He can now wath a second club, exhaustmg the op- ruff dummy's third spa!le, .leaving ponents of trumps, and played a ~· West holding the master spade in front ond spade. ~est ducked once agam. of dummy. But now the trump suit is and dummy s queen won.. If declarer run, and West is squeezed between his plays a tb1rd spade, hopmg that the last spade and his four diamonds to the suit will split, Wes~ can play a fou~~ I jack. Eventually he must either throw spade and South Wlli later lose a away the high spade or unguard the dimond. Instead, decl.arer should now amond suit and the slam is made. play dummy's remammg heart, shed·... ' ! 3. •• •• I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 TV's '"Tarzan .. 1 Nonsense! 4Japanese DOWN dry 1 Trite measure " 2 "Cakes 7 Nimbus . and -" ' 8 Crawler 3 Why? 10 Start 4 Lovable afresh 5 Loving 11 Provide term Yesterday's Answer 6 Ninth, 13 Constellation 25th, e.g. 22 lmpu30 Small 14 Palance 7 Medal dence ravine lilm 31 Standrecipient 23 Layer 16 Irish 9 Coach's 24 Greed ard rebel concern 25 Behan's quantity 10 Hooray! , "The - " 32 Craving group 17 Reluctant 12 Police van 27 Father's 37 Prior 15 - and cry Day gift to athlete 18 Stupor 29 TV's "(pre f .) 19 Poor 21- Goriot · of 39 "Diamond mount 20 Soul (Balzac) Fortune" " (Fr.) ~I""""R'21 .- Alto , Calir. 22 Catch fire 25- Hayes 26 Enthuse 27 Craggy hill 28 "Today I -man" 29 Wisen· heimer 33 "-Echo" 34All- up 35 One (Fr.) 36 Marsh bird 38 Fatigued 40 Israeli port 41 Gold 42 Lamprey ' D.,.U.Y CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 9-21 I F X U Z Z M ,J U lJI T M S F M .1 R F M. R I u w · wsM.JFX.I ' EM N X PXI,J.JMROUT ,JOSXTZX F 0 ,J Z U T - LX!.,)WXZRSK .G X S 0 Y F R W R S . - .J KG 1' X K .JEORF Yestenlay's Cryptoquote: THE BELLY CARRIES THE LEGS, AND ' NOT THE LEGS THE BEU.Y. ,. CERVANTES �r • ··Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Monday, September 21, 1987 ,...----Local briefs-----. Nine hurt ·· Police probe woman's de(lth by stonns POINT PLEASANT- The Saturday evening shooting death of a 27-year·old Point Pleasant woman was apparently self·lnfltcted, according to a spokesperson for the Polnl Pleasant Police Department. Pollee were calle_d to the residence of Judith Gall Leonard, 1129 Evergreen Dr., at approximately 5: 39 p.m ., where they ·found Leonard dead of a .22-callber gunshot wo~nd to the stomach, the pollee spokesperson said. Leonard . was pro· nounced dead by Mason County Coroner Breton Morgan, M.D., the spokesperson added. · The body was transported to the state Medical Examiner's Office In South Charles ton for an autopsy, the spokesperson said. · Whlle the Incident remai ns under Investigation. foul play Is not suspected, according to the pollee spokesperson . Home destroyed by fire Fire clatined the Pomeroy Locust St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie BachteJ.and famil y shortly before 3 p.m . on Saturday . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar reports his departme nt was called to the scene at 2: 44p.m. arid were back at the station just before 5 p.m. ' Legar reports there was heavy fi re damage to the downstairs of the two·story frame home which was owned by Mae Mayle. There was smoke a~d water damage to the upstairs of the structure. Or igin of the. !ire is still undeterm ined Legar said. Meigs EMS 9 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls over the weekend. ·saturday at 9:23a.m .. Racine transported Eric Guyszks from a two·vehlcle accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department assisted; Kim Umberger and Oscar Wallace Jr. were treated at (he scene; Middleport at . 11:06 a.m. to the pollee department for Steve Hanning to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11 :54 a.m . transported Brerry Hudson from a two· vehicle accident on County Road 1 to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Salem and Columbia Township Fire Departments assiste<l; Pomeroy Fire Department at 2:44 p.m . to a structure' fire at the Mayle residence on Locust St .; Middleport at 2:58 p.m . to Lincoln Hlll for A.R. Knight to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 3:41p.m. to Water St . for Kenneth Cundiff to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:11 p.m . to County Road 35 for Clifford Kristie to Holzer Medical Center. _ Sunday at 4:01a .m., RaclnetoHlll Road for Harry Douglas to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 9: 45 a.m. to Long Hollow Road for Betty Butcher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11: 40 a.m. to Sixth St. for Fran Parker to Holzer Medical Ce nter. Hunter safety course, offered A hunter ;afety course has been scheduled ior Sept. 28·29, and Oct . 1·3, from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sept. 28·29 and Oct . 1·2, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Oct. 3. The classes will be held on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building wlth Dana Aldridge as chief ins tructor. Class size is limited and students must pre·reglster by Sept. 25. To register. call John Costanz'? at 843·5405 or at 992·3883 during the day. Chamber office moved The Pomeroy Area Chamber 'of Commerce is now located In the former Diamond Bank building, West Main St., Pomeroy . Office hours are Monday . Tuesday and Friday . 9: 30 a.m. to 4 p.m . The Chamber phone number remains the same at 992·5005. Youth committed to ODYS A lJ.year·old Middleport area youth was permanelty committed to the Ohio Department of Youth Services Monday morning when he appeared before Meigs County Ju venlle Judge Robert Buck on a charge of Inciting pa nic. The youth was charged with making a bomb threat telephone call to a school in the Meigs Local School Dis trict. The youth is one of three who have appeared In local courts during the pas t week to face charges of inciting panic by making bomb threat calls to the schools of the Meigs Local District . The ells have led to the dismissal of classes at various dchools in the district. I Larry Neal Sr. Larry Nelson Neal Sr., 48, of Akron, formerly of Point Plea· sant. dled Saturday mornlng, ln Akron General Medical Center aft er a long Illness. Born July 12, 1939, he was the son of William He nry Neal and Opal Brown Neal of Poin t Pleasant. Surviving in addlllon to his parents are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Wilkey and Mrs. Cheryl Brooks, both of Akron; two sons. Larry Jr. and Blll, both of Akron; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Sue Stover. Mars hville. Ohio. and Mary Lou Ma llette, West Colum ~ .bia; two brothers. Terry Ray Neal, Leo n. and Harry Allen, Akron; and eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews; and very special frie nds. Carol Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Lancil Morris, all of Akron. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wllcoxen Fun· eral Home, Point Pleasant. wlth the Rev. James L. Bunn offfclat· lng. Burial will follow In Fores t Hill Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the fun era l home from 6 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. Judith Lenoard Judith Gail Leonard, 27, Point Pleasant , died Saturday even· lng at her home. Born Oc t. 15, 1959, at Point Pleasant. she was the daughter of James M. Leonard and Mary Wolfinbarger Leonard of Poin t Pleasant. Surviving In addition to her parents are one son, Joshua Ryan Leonard; one sister. Lydia Susan Woodall, Point Pleasant ; two brothers. Jeff Kerwood, Hillsboro, Ohio, and Nick Ker· wood, Middletown, Ohio; mater· · · nal grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfinbarger, Hlllsboro; several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. · Th e funeral wlll be at 1:30 p .m . ·· -- By United Press' lnternatlonai · Thunderstorms lingered In the southern Plains today after Texas with damaging hall and raking Oklahoma with high winds that knocked down a tent at the State Falr, Injuring nine people. The storms were reported ear ly today In sou th.east Colo· rado. northeast New Mexico, northwest Texas and southwest Oklahoma, and rain also was expected in Great Lakes and northern New England, the Na· tiona! Weather Service said. Nine people were Injured Sun· day ln Oklahoma City when . a tent stretched over a stage at the State Falr used for Indian dances and gunflght demonstrations col· lapsed during a thunderstorm packing winds of more than 60 mph. Six of those Injured - lnclud· lng one who suffered a broken leg - were taken to hospitals for treatment. Three were treated at the scene. " When the rain started, eve· ryone went Into the tent to s tay dry," Oklahoma City police Capt. Harold Campbell said. "There's no way to know just how many people crowded In there." Rain Sunday stretched from eastern Minnesota to New York, from Maine to Florida and from the Texas Panhandle to southw· est Colorado. A violent 15·mlnute storm pelted Borger, Texas , with hall as big as golf balls, breaking windows. damaging cars and roofs · and knocking out power. Pick 4 Page 3 • Velma Lane South Central Ohio Variable cloudiness today with a high between 70 and 75. Mos tly cloudy tonight with a low be· tween 50 a nd 55. Considerable cloudiness Tu es· day with a chance of s hower s a nd a h lgh between 65 and 70. The probabillty of prec iplta· lion Is 20 percent today and tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. Winds wlll b€ .from the southw · est around 10 milt:s a n hour tod ay and from the wes t at less tha n 10 mlles an hour tonight. Extended Forecast .Wedneday through Friday · Parlly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday and mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Friday. Highs wlll be in the upper, 60s to mid 70s. Lows will be In the upper 40s to mid 50s. Weather Order of sale filed An order of sale has been flied In the. Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of George M. Collins against Ronald Davis. Seek divorces Filing for divorces In Meigs County Common Pleas Court at Ruby Nakao. Racine, versus Michael Nakao, Stocton, Call!.; Brenua Kay Randolph, Reeds· ·vme, versus Marvin Dale Ran· dolph, Racine; Barbara Jeannette Lanier Cullen, Middleport, versus Terry Lynn Cullen, Letart, W.Va. Amy Beth Haning, Langsville, and Ronald Allen Haning, have f!led for a d!Ssolutlon of their marriage. · 2 Sections 12 Pages 25 Cents · A Multimedia In c. N ewspaper Pomeroy, Middleport to apply for joint grant WINNER NAMED - Pomeroy resident Belly Whitlatch was the winne r of a SilO gilt certificate which was given away recently at Powell's Super Valu in Pomeroy. i\ store·wlde sale and the give away at the Pomeroy market were held In co nj"ncllon with a national sale by a top brand manufac turer. Presenting Whitlat ch with the $110 prize Is Tom Haw ley. store manager. Pomeroy Village Co uncil agreed Monday night following a 45·mlnute exec ut ive session to app ly jointly with Middleport Villa ge for a . fed eral grant through the Oh io Depar tme nt of Transportation to acqu ire rig ht s· Of· way on the Chesa pea ke a nd Ohio Railroad Compan y prop· erty for a bike pat h through the two vlllages. Mlddl~port' s init ial appllca· lion for fund in g to purchase th ei r rlght ·OI·wa y wa s denied by ODOT becau se the project wa s not of regional significance. a (u ndlng req uireme nt. repor ted Pomeroy . Councilman Bruce Reed . If Pomeroy and Middle· port apply jointly for acq uisition fundin g, the projec t s hould meet t)le neces sa ry criteria Reed said. . Welshtown Hill Road. abo ut Middlepor t already has con· one·fourth of which Is within structlon dollars for the bike Pomeroy Village limits . Council· path. continued Reed. and now man Bill Young expressed his Pomeroy must apply fo r co n· feelings regardi ng the need for s tru ctlon dollars. If Pomeroy' s resurfacing. pointing out that requesi for cons truction funding sc hool buses are no longer able to Is approved, the two villages will travel the road. Despite the then combi ne on the joint ap pll· somewhat hazardous condition ca t ion for the proper t y of the road, Young sa id t ha t a bus acq ulstlons . from Carleton School mus t travel In Middleport, properly must the road to pick up a handicapped be purchased from the railroad studen t. company . In · Pomeroy, the Pomeroy wlll also be app lying former rai lroad property Is for Commu nit y Development owned pr iva tely. • Block Grant funds through the In ano th er jolnt · venture, co unt¥ commissioners to rep la ce Pomeroy will be combining with the Main St. downtown s idewalks Sutton Towns hip to apply for In the village. Co mmunitY Developme nt Block Grant applications for CDBG Grant fund ing to resurface fundin g must be subml ttM to the • commissioners by Nov. 1. In still another joint 'project, Pomeroy wlll be combining funds with Jackson City Council to hire an attorney to oppose the proposed rate increase by Geh· era! Telephone Company of Ohio. According to a letter from the Jackson board . GTE's proposed ra te hike would Increase tele· phone costs to cust omers by abo ut 45 percent. Costs .for an attorney would be less than $500 per vlllage accord ing to a letter from the Jackson Council. Councll agreed to release fund s of $1,806 from this year's budget to subsidize the Blue Streak Ca b Company , as req ues ted earlier by Middleport Village officia ls. A let ter from Middleport asked If ~· WASHINGTON (UP!)- Po lit · ica l co nservatives and profes- .1'..'· . ::;::-.--- ENTERTt\INS - Denver Ri ce and Company was only one of a number of groups featured a.~ ent ertainers at thr main s tage during th e annual • -----Announcements-----.;.. ~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;; Meeting tonight Ra cine Village Council will meet in recessed session tonight !Monday ). 7 p.m .. at the Shrine Club Park. ter of the Delta K•ppa Gamma Societ y ha s been c hanged to the Racina United MP th odis t Church. Tlw meetin g will begi n a t &: 30 p.m . Trustees Rutland Township Trus tees will meet In regu lar sess ion Thursday. 6: :lO p.m .. a t th e Rutland Fire Station. J)eMohiy mePIIng Meigs Chapt e r Order of DeMo· iay will m('(' t this evening , 7:30 p.m ., at th e Middl eport Ma so11tc Te mp le . Mothers' Club will meet I al so. Change of location The location of the Sept. 28 . . . - - - - - - - - - -- - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - meeting of Alpha Omicron Cha p ~ Phone ... Co ntinu ed from page 1 red carpet treatment to sell you gear. " Ro y Scott . who was OBES's telecommunicatio ns man ager for 16 years. said he became so disgusted tha t he took an ear ly r~tlreme n t in .June. "I didn't hire on as a thief and I was n't abou t to retire as one, " said Scott. " We were spendi ng $1,500 to $2 ,000 for phones that you and 1could go out and buy for $500." Scott said phones that were only five years ol d a nd paid for we re torn out in order to install the new ones. David Potter, who works fo r a firm that a ppraises phone eq uip· ment for fedcra I bankruptcy courts. major banks a nd national leasing companies, exa mined the co ntracts and said the OBES was paying "larcenous " pr<ces for the equipment. OBES Is the most fi na ncially des pera te 'a gency In the state, having declared a fiscal emer· gency to cope with budget defi cits of~ million. Daily stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m . ) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Firm Price Am Electric Power ......... . ... 26V, AT&T ......... ......... .... ........... 32')(, Ashland 011 ........................ 66~ Bob Evans Farms ............. .l9Y, Charming Shop_pes .. ..... ....... 22Ji Federal Mogul ..... ............... 46% Goodyear T&R ................ ...... 70 · Heck's Inc ...................... ..... .. .4 Lands' End ..... .... ......•.... ... ....... 27' Limited Inc ........................ 34')'8 Multimedia Inc..... .................. 71 Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers .... ....... ..... JO Y, Shoney's Inc .................... ... 29~ Wendy's Inti .. ,...................... 9)1. Worthington Ind .................. 23% I. AID TO PROGRAM - 1\ SIO.OOO grant from the .lacoh G . Schmldlapp No. I Trust, · administered hy the Fifth Third Bunk of Cincinnati. hll!l enabl ed the Rio Grande College and Community College Holzer Sc hool of Nursing to purc ha.~e computer equlpmcni and Instructional film s. Us ing th e ~ . .. Middleport Chamber of Commerce Blucl.< Party on Sa turday. ' I equipment are. seated. Mark Poctker of J ackson County and Mllagros Jordan·Bosc of Gallla County. They are flanked by Brenda Russell of Melgs County, left,andbyAmySwango,assistant professorofnurslng,atrlght. $10,000 'grant· pemti.tS Rt·o· Gra· nde· • ·t. t 0 purehase compu.(er equtpmen A $10.000 ~ra nt fr om a trust fu nd has a llowed t he Rio Grapde Colleg£' ~ nd Communit y College Holze r c hool of Nursi ng to purcha se compu1 e r equipment a nd Instructional fi lms for it s programs . The gran! from the J aco b G. Sc hmldlapp No. 1 Trus t. admi niS· tPr<'d by the Filth Third Bdflk of Cincinnati . made poss ible the pu<·chasc ot two computers. a printer. re la ted software and ins tructional films . ' · I I ha s b e c n w c 11 · demonstrated tha t utilization of a udiovis ual equipment and co m· pu ler softwar e Is a pract ica l a nd economical way for s tudents 10 bridge the gap between class· room theory a nd clinica l nursing pracl!ce." sa id Ja net Byers. R.N ., dean of the School of Nursi ng. Mrs. Byers noted that ··one of . the greatest problems fa ci ng the Rio Gra nde College and Com· munil y College Holzer Sc hool of Nursi ng Is th€' limit ed availabll· lly and access ibility to audiovls· ua llnstruclion aids." Purchase of the equipment will build co nfid ence in decisio n· making in a risk· free classroom setting. she a dded. It will explain how to establis h priorities and iden tify the most Important nursing goals a nd Interventions. Also. stud ents will be given an opportunit y fo r self·evaluallon and Improvement. as well as becoming famlllar wit h the kind of computerized syste ms they wlll encount er In their profes· slonal careers, Mrs . Byers said . Pymatuning teachers strike •I WASHIN GTON (UP! ) - The ad min istration Is defending the fa tal U.S. helicopter attac k on a n Ira nia n ship In th e Per sia n Gulf as a justified ac tion under the rules of ·c ombat e ngagement given to American forces in the war· torn reg ion. Pe ntagon and White House officials stood flrm In th eir ex pla na tion of the Incident about which more detalls were lear ned ear ly today, saying the Ira nian vessel was caught la ying mines in interna tional waters of the oll·rlch gulf. "U.S. .actions were purely defe nsive, " said Pen tago n spo· kesm an Fred Hoffman. "Plant· lng mines In International waters far from Iran Is a violation of International law - an lndls· criminate, unju stifiable threat to the shipping of all nations. "We have said throughout that DAILY SENTINEL q· MONTHS L y than 1.000 public school teac hers In Youngstown has entered It s 14t h day. and federal m ediator David Thorley had no t called for a new roundofbar'galnlngbylate Monday ni ght. In the area of higher education, faculty members at Lakeland Comm unity College In Lake Coun ty repor ted for the fir st day of fall classes. jus t hours aft er a pproving a new labOr co ntract that ended the threa t of a Monday walkout. ln. the Pymatunlng Valley distri ct. the 79·member teac he rs umon Is seekmg a two. yea r labor contrac t. but sc hool officials are proposing a three· year package. Peggy Chavez. an official fr om the Ohio Education Association. Co ntmued on page 12 sional co lleagues now opposi ng Rober t Bark's nominati on to the Supreme Court cite evidence of his judicial disregard for women. minorities · a nd the right to privacy. The reasoning of at least two of Bark' s fellow Republicans a nd four of his fellow lawyers emerged on the flrsl day of outside tes timony to th e senat ors consltler ing bls nomination . Th e GOP oppositio n came from one current and one former govern· ment leader a nd the legal criti· c is m cam e ifl--. lhe explanation of Am<'rlran Bar Association re· viewers who judged him unquaii.' fled to be a justice. Bot h developmen ts were sig· nifica nt , but the ABA exp lana· tion revealed thoughts behind a his toric decis ion - the fi rs t time in two decades that the lega l organiza tion 's review panel has not stood unanimously behind a nominee to the nation' s highest $48.75 ' we are not seeking to provoke. trouble but will ta ke defensive· action as necessary ," Hoffman added . At the Whit e House, spokes· ma n Marlin Fitzwater Iss ued a s tatement Monday sayi ng, "We have prev iously communica ted with the Iranian government the way In which we wou ld respond to such provocative acts which present an Immediate risk to United States ships and to all ships. United States forces acted In a defensive manner and ln a ccordance with existing rules of engagement." Fitzwater said President Rea· gan was told of the action whlle returning to Washington on Air Force One after addressing the United Nations In New York. An American military team fo und 10 un~ e rwater ex plosives and four dead crew members when It boarded the Iranian . landing vessel !Ired on and set ablaze by a U.S. co mmando helicopte r Monday nig ht, the Pentagon sa id. The United States ha s asserted for months that Iran has been sowing mines In International gulf waters , and Navy sources said scores of them appa rently planted by Iranian vessels were discovered recently off the coast of Bahrain. The mines apparently were placed to damage U.S. warships · on their way to a small refueling facility In the area operated by the Navy, the sources ·saM . Iran has denied such activity repeat edly, and today the go: vernment of the Ayatollah Ruhol· lah Kh0melnllnslsted the vessel that was struck, the lranAjr, was peacefully carrying food supp· lies and not "wartime defense equipment." co urt by vir tue of his "high intellect" a nd his broad legal and governme ntal experience. That earned the 60·year·old federal appea ls co urt judge the traditional ABA highest rating. wh ic h was an nounced by an eager Whi te House that .jumped the gun before the Bark hearings bega n last week. cour1. Attorney Harold Ty le r Jr., the .review pan~! cha irma n, elabo· ra ted on its split vote at the end of 12 hours of testimony that dragged la te into Monday night before the Sena te Judiciary Committee recessed wi th plans to reco nve ne today. However, f our ABA reviewers fou nd Bork " not qualified" and one chose to voice his op inion as " not opposed ... It wa s the flrst sp lit since 1969, ·when the· ABA grant ed a non·unanimous appro· val for Supreme Court nominee Clement Hayn.1worth, uJHm.afRlY rejected by the Sena te · amid questions a bout his fi nancial dealings. Tyler confirmed for senators that )0 of the 15 members of the rev iew panel co ncluded Bark is "well qualified" to sit on the high Three Iranians found dead, d £II • k 16 rescue 10 owmg attac . MANAMA, Bahrain (UPIIAn American military team boarding an Iranian vessel a t· tacked by a U.S. helicopter gunshlp lnt hePersla n Gu lffou nd three dead crew members and 10 mines aboard. a n Air Force spokes man sa id today . Iran, in Its first official report on the incident , today denied the vessel carried "wartime defense eq uipment " a nd said it was loaded with a cargo of food when attacked Monday by "U.S. gun· s hip helicopt ers in the high seas." Ira nian parliament s peaker Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsa njanl said today the United States "would regret the cr ime they perpetra ted in this part of the world" and vowed that the attack would not go un answered . U.S. offlcials said the crew of the Iran Ajr was observed putting the mines ove rboard with night observation eq uipment . "Apparen:Jy six mines were laid. " Pe nt agon s pokesman Capt. Sco tt Wus thoff sa id today. "Mideast Force c hoppers a r e sea rching for the mines at this time. At least one mine was observed floating in the water . ' 'There .were 10 mines and various fu ses and pins used In arm ing the mines found on the la nding craft," he said. Wusthoff said three crew member s were found dead on the craft by the boardin g party. a not her "lOwerefo und aliveina lifeboat and 16wererecovered in the water by Mideast Force ships opera ting in the area. Two are stlll miss ing," he said . Ear lier, the Pentagon had said four crew members were fo und dead . Wusthoff said the rescued Iranians are "not prisoners of war. The Unit ed States is not al war. (It is) still neutral." He sa ld U.S. ships and planes were sta nding by fo r ass is ta nce and U.S.forcesp lckedupsurv i· · vors from water and took them to the USS LaSa ll e, the flagship of the Middle East force . The White House said a U.S: special warfare operations helic· opter launched 2. 75· inch rockets and 7.621T)m mac hin e.gun fire at the Iranian s hip In a "pure ly defensive action" after the ves· set was s potted planting mines 50 miles nort heast of Bahrain in international wa ters ·at abOut midnight. The U.S. attack ca me shortly afl er an Iranian speedboat am. bus hed a British·fl agged tanker a nd devastated its crews quar· ters, killing a Fillpino crew m,e mber. . Pentagon spokesma n Cmd r. Bob Prucha said a team from the U.S. Middle Eas t Force boarded the s tr ic ken Iranian vessel a t 10: 40 p.m . EDT Monday. and about two hours later an Iran ian li feboat was observed and boarded. IRAN Iran fires on British tanker '\ U. S. defends Persian Gulf action GOING BACK TO ~SCHOOL? TAKE A FRIEND,. THE . 0 N By BRANT NEWMAN United Press International Teachers In t'he Pymatunlng Valley Public School Dis trict In Ash tabul a County are now In their seco nd day of a stri ke after a weekend negotiating session fa !led to resolve disputes over seco ndary salary Iss ues a nd the lengt h of a new labor contrac t. · Meanwhile. a s trike by more an additional $3,500 for nex t yea r noted that alt hough he has heard wou ld be forthcomi ng to subsid· · some complain ts of higher than ize the cab compa ny. as was necessa ry fares, he has also requested at the same time the heard that compa ny employees Sl,806 was requested. Both are very helpfu l to older people amounts equal one·thlrd of the using the cab service who m ay f\ecessary local matc h needed need assistance getting in and for the cab company's operation. out of the ca bs, or may need help Middleport Village a nd the Meigs carryi ng packages to the ir Co unty Comm issioners a re each homes. paying one· third of thecostsa lso. Pomeroy businessma n Guido Councilman Bruce Reed said Girolami has issued a complaint he thinks the cab company to co uncil regarding a req uest for prov ides a great service. but is a C1·C2 license from the Oh io co ncer ned a bout rece nt com· Department of Liquor Co ntrol for p l a int ~ he has heard of high the Beacon Gulf Station. Accord· fares. Council and Ma yor Dick ing \o Giro laml. Be1)con Gulf is Sey ler agreed tha t before ear· located within Pomeroy Village marking the S3.500 for 1988. they and not in unicorpora ted Salis· should invite p~bllc commen t on bury Township. a nd as suc h the ca b compa n y'~ service. Reed Continued on page 12 Conservatives give reasons for opposing Bork's selection .,... Hospital news l enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. September 22, 1987 ' Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions ..-Clark Taylor, Long Bottom; Burl Blev ~ ins. Langsvllle. Saturday Discharges - Car· nell Vance Jr.; Eva Lawson. l ola Wilson, Rollin Dill. Sunday Admissions - Donald Dorst , Shade; Harry Doug las. Racine; Delores Barber . Dex · ter; Betty Butcher. Pomer oy; Dreama Owens. Ma son. Sunday Discharges - Clark Tay lor, Donald Dorst. Burl Blevins. • aty Vol.37, No.94 Copyrightud 1987 Chance of rain 40 percent Tonight, clear. Low near 50. 9590 CLEVELAND (UPII - For the third straight drawing. there was ·no winner In Saturday night' s Super Lotto game. boost · ing Wednesday's jackpot to at leas t $12 million. Although no one picked all six numbers correctly, 280 people have fi ve of the numbers correct. earning payoffs of $1,000 each. Some 12.736 had four of the numbers. worth $59 each. The winning numbers were 7. 12, 17, 21,22and24. Total sales for the drawing we re $6,594,057. Rev. Don Archer officiating. Burial will be In Reedsville Cemetery. F r iends may call a t the funeral home from 2 to4 a nd 7 to 9 on Tuesday . Marlon Augustus Hall, 85, of Reedsville, died Saturday at Veterans Mer.1orlal Hospital. Born Oct. 30, 1901 In Great Bend, he was a son of the late Edwin C. and Annie Mitchell Hall. He was a merchant and farmer, and was a mel)lber of the Great Bend Methoulst Church. Surviving are one daughter . Ire ne E. Walker. LOma Linda , Call!.; three sons and daughters· ln· law, Charles Edwin and Do· rothy Hall, George Wllllam and Amy Hall. all of Reedsville, and Randall Kevin and· Judith Hall, Long Bottom; one sister, Elsie Shahan, Portland; nine grand· children. eight great grandchlld· ren ; several nieces aild nephews. He was preceded ln death by his wlfe, Edna Belle Hall, In March 1967; two brothers, Dale C. and Ira E . Hall; and two sisters, Kate Furbee and Amy Kimes. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednes· day at White Funeral Home with ' Daily Number 060 Jackpot $12 million Wednesday Tuesday In the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. James L. Bunn offlclat lng. Burial wlll follow In Beale Chapel Ce metery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m . Monday. Marion HaD NFL players walk out . Area deaths Velma L. Lane. 80. Columbus. formerly of Pomeroy, dled.Satur· day at the Heartland Thurber Village Ca r e Center In Columbus. She wa s preceded in death by her husband , Hugh, and a son, Mllton. Surviving are a daughter Glen· nadene Balr. Columbus, and four grandsons . Services wlll be held at 2 p .m. Tuesday at the Deyo·Davls Ftin· era'! Home. 1578 W. First Ave., Columbus. Burial will be In Union Cemetery. Ohio Lottery U.S. helicopter attacks Iranian shi . .. .. . SAUDI ARABIA 0 ( 200 \ .... UNITED ARAB EMIRATES _ ..._---- !WHERE ACTION TOOK PLACE MONDAY. A·n lranlan gunboat attacked and •et afire a · · British tanker In the Persian Gulf Monday, forcing the crew to abandon ship, according to I _.. ,• ' Gulf of Oman ' • .: OMAN~......... .. ~ · .. , . I ' 1, Uoyd's Shipping Intelligence. A U.S. helicopte r fired on an Iranian amphibious ship thought to be l!~ylng mines and sel it ablaze, U.S. admlnistra·. tlon sources said. (UP!) • � 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 09. September 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 September 21, 1987 hall lane leonard neal