http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6b0cfe928279172acc0ff7c19e6ea6ea.pdf 0a99de5977cfc2d67bd3cc6bcc3ea0f4 PDF Text Text ,. Monday, September 28, 1987 Pomeroy...:..Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Twins, Giants are in playoffs Quirks in .the news_____ Weddlqg bells can rtn, ·ln a hospital, too OAKLAND, Calif. (UPIJ- An emergency app<>ndectomy could not keep Danny Rogue from getting married, but it kept him from showing up at therecepflon . "I feel really bad Danny won't be at his own reception." said the 19·year-old bride, Kathy VIlle· gas, "but we couldn 't let all that food go to waste .... Rogue was admitted to High· land Hospital last Monday with a ruptured app<>ndix. The op<>ra· lion was termed a success and doctors told the 18-year·old bridegroom he could check out In time for his Saturday wedding. But while he was putting on his black tuxedo, Rogue developed a slight fever. He was then advised to remain at the hospital. "We couldn't postpone · our wedding." VIllegas said. "Our families sp<>nt too· much money already." So they simply moved the event to the hospital's small chapel. The reception. however, was another matter. It was too big to be moved to the hospital , so while Kathy celebrated, Danny Sun almosl ruins fog salute PACIFICA, Calif. I UP I I When Pacifica lrled to celebrate Its reputation as one of the nation's foggiest cities, the sun came out and darn nl'ar ruined the whole event. The sun, rarely seen In this coastal city just south of San Francisco, was out In full force Saturday , Organizers had • ex· peeled their ~sual chllly blanket of fog when they selected the weekend of Sept. 26-27 for the fair. " It looks like a disaster for us," groaned Mayor Jon Ga!ehouse. •·sun. Who would think!!?" Fog Festival organi ze r s cranked up fog machines to create a few pathetic puffs of mist so that at least a partial cloud hung over the festival' s feature event, a parade down the city's main street . Thf,' festival , which attracted several hundred p<>ople to visit bOoths and exhibits and watch belly dancers, was the cr ea tion of newspapl'r publisher Blil Drake. who noted that other towns In PENN YAN, N.Y. (UP II Th<' world 's largest pancake was coo ked before an estimated 5,000 p<>opte, and many of them helped eat the 28-foot buckwheat hot cake slathered In butter and maple syrup . Th" Birkett Mltls claimed the world record for the mons trous pancake Sunday, des pit e a few rather large holes. beca use it was edible and it flipped over on a griddle containing 15 gallons of · cooking oil . The batter some 2.000 pounds or buckwheat and 2.000 ga llons of water - was poured out a new cement mixer, a nd the jumbO flapjack wa s flipped over The closing of lhe Bob Evans Steak House on East· ern Avenue In Gallipolis was done queltly and with no scheduled ceremony. Above, Bob Evans, left, Herb Bush, formerly cOo-owners and operalors of the steak house tend the grill, while Bush's wife Pauline talked to customers. Mrs. Bush was formerly a waitress there when It was a 12-stool diner. At left, steak house manager Jesse Johnson prepares to lock lhe door as the last two cuslomers who entered the establishment, leave. They were Steve Wal· lis, center and Mike Fulks, both of Gallipolis. Below, lhe clock above llie grill reads 10 p.m., while a worker cooks and a customer has a final dinner al the counter . The steak house was a 12·stool diner back In the 1940's and 50's, and has expanded lo 184 restaurants In II stales. ( OVP photos by Lee Ann Welch) By Cindy Oliveri County Extension A1ent Home Economics and 4·H Is your family In the market for a new major appliance or have you recently purchased done? This week's In The Spot · li ght takes a look a t numbers on appliances and t.he pros and cons of service cont r ac ts. Numbers , numbers. numbe rs - there ar<' so man y to keep track of in our fast-paced world today . As we a ll know , thenumbers do serve a purpose -they are . a key to making things happe n, . a nd getting things done . And as a !zed you can keep th<' numbers In your life. the mor£' control you ca n have . Record and save two sets of numbers from all the major ap· pllances In your home- the rna· del number and serial number . Saving these numbers ca n help make your world a little easier . Every a ppliance ha s both a model number a nd a serial num· ber. With them. the manufac· turer of the product can det er· mine all the pertinent informa · lion abo ut your appliance. The model number designates the s p<>clfic features and styling of the appliance , and the serial number tells the manufacturer exactly when and where th e unit was produced. When the manufactu rer knows beth numbers. It makes any effort s to satisfy your applianc<' needs much easier, whether your appliance requires se rvice , or i( you have questions about how It operates, or If you just want add!· Ilona! product literature. And be· sides helping the manufacturer, the model number and serial number are invaluable to the dealer who sold you the appli ance, or the technician calling on you to service the unit . Where do you find the model number and serial number? The location varies. dep<>ndlng on the typ<> of product and the manufac· turer. Most manufacturers make It easy to find- lor example, in the fr.ont of every use and care guide for some products Is a product sketch showing the location of lm· portant features, and also the loca· tlons of the model number and serial number. Find the numbers, !dally on the same day your appliance Is In· stalled. Write them down, either • at y Vol. 37. No.99 Copyrighled 1987 en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 29, 1987 In a spe<-lal book designated for that purpose. or on the use and card guide. Keep the numbers with the sales receipt and a copy of the product warranty' In a safe, but handy place. (Don' t forget whrre you put them! ) it's true numbe rs are poppln !( u·p every w~ e re. a nd mean more and more to every consume r . But s mart consumers will know how to use lmpo'rtant numbe rs when th ey' re needed . so that they ca n do the work they are meant to do. Along with the purcha se of a new a ppliance you may be offered a service contract. A ser· vice contract lor your new appli · a nce is an insurance policy against the future cost of malnte· nance a nd repairs. But , Is a ser· vice contract a good Invest ment ? The answer dep<>nds on the contract cost and f!'atures. typical re· pair and mainte na nco' cost.s for the appliance. and the expected frequency of servicing. Evaluate the service contrac t carefully. Compare what the contract covers with what the By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slaff Meeting In spec ial session Monday even ing, the Meigs La· ca l School District Board of Education a dopted a perm anent appropriations resolution total Ing $9,.352,493.35 fo r the 1987·88 fisca l year. Treasurer Jane Fry in ex plai ning aspects of the resolution to board members reported that the appropriations Include no fund s lor salary increases for the fiscal year a nd no money for the purc hase of school buses . Approria !ions for ullllt v cos ts were sli ghtly Increased 'over lh!' pa s t yea r 's reso lution as were fund s for tex tbOoks, the treas urer sa id . Brea kdow n of the r e ol u lion passed Monday night includes : beard member, Robert Snowden, gen!'ral fund , $6,938,433. 71; sp<>· · casting the dissenting vote. cial revenue funds, $740,289.87; Mann' s father, David fV!ann, was debt service funds, $966,514.64: present f(lr the meeting. capital project funds, $281.66; The Manns' recently were e nterprise funds , $555,906.26, and determined to be residing In lh<' fiduciary funds, $151,067.21. Meigs Local Sch6ol District on The board accepted the resig· the Flatwoods Road but their two nation of Angela Baker as a c hild ren have been attending subs titute teacher , but went Into Eastern Local Schools. Recently. !'xecutlve session to consider it was ruled th at the Mann employing Nora S. McGuire as a children must attend Meigs Lo· t!'acher in the high school bus!· cal Schools or they were subj ect ness and office education depart· to becoming tuition students in me nt as of Oct. 5. ln open session the Eastern Distric t if they the board approved the employco ntinue to attend there. Accord· ment of McGu ire. lng to last ni g ht' s decision, the · Th!' board at a 3·1 vote board rel!'ased the e ldes t Mann a pproved r eleas ing Mark Mann, · c hild, Mark. for transportation. a senior a t Easter n High Sc,hool but did not releas e the Mann's for tr·a ns porta tion purposes with dau gh ter who is" sophomore at Eastern High School. Accorcling to the decision , if (he Mann' s daughter continues to attend Eastern Hig h School. s he. would not only do so as a tuition studen t but her parents will have to be responsible for her transporta· lion to and from school. Th e Manns have resided in their current home for five years, but it was only recentl y de te rmined that the home Is in the Meigs Local Di strict rather th a n the Eastern Local District. Board member, Bob Barton commented that he was in fa vor of releasing all of the students involved fo r transportation purposes . Two other children of a nother fa m ily and in lower grades in thE' Eas tern District If you're like most people, tl;le equity in your home is your largest asset. With a Home Equity Loan. you can turn that equity into cash. The money you borrow may be tax-free and the interest is fully deductiblethe only con1umer loan that retains this advantage under the new tax law. · To tap your "hidden resources". call Judy Northt,~pat 875-1121, Helen Fields at 773-6514, or Jim Layne at. 882-2135 . PEOPLES OCTOBER 1, 2 & 3 6:30P.M. ' ·- . --~ ---- - M£MilR F.D.I.C. BANK i "The letter lanlr" ~ • Sleond Stl!llt "lltlll, W. VI. 773-5514 Jackson Annut Point l'lll...t W. VI. 675-1121 Slh Annut N111 Hl*l, W. ¥1. 882·2136 ' .. ~1<;r1 t ,:· ASSIST IN RESCUE OI'ERATIONS - Volunteer firemen, paramedics and a s heriff's deputy are on the scene trying to repair. some of the d:Lmage done to Gallipolis Fire Truck No. 65 In an accident Monday :LitPrnoon, at the residence of Clovis and Phyllis 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper are involved in the problem of lion were hoiding a meeting at having attended th<' Eastern the Meigs ,Junio r High School, District while they reside in the near the Central Office where'the Meigs District. Under the pres' board or education wa s in session ent situation the Eastern Distric t Monday evening. It wits reported will receive not only state funds th at the teachers will co ntinue in lor the Mann children but also the their prese nt sta tus with their tuition which they will now have negotiating team handling the to pay If they continue classes in details. the Eastern District. Teachers, whose co ntra ct ex· The board then moved into pired on Aug. 31, 1987, r!'ached an another executive session to impasse on negotiations and are discuss negotiations, personnel now into federa l mediation . The and finances . Attending the federal mediator is requesting meeting were Supt. Dan E . another session between the Morris, Treasurer Fry , and negotiating teams of the teachers board m em bers·, Snowden, Bar- and the board sometime within ton. Larry Rup<> and Dick · the next week Vaughan. Non-certified l'mp loyees. · Meantime, members of the who se 'two year cont ract a lso Meigs Local Teachers Associa· . Continued on Page ~ . ~~ Doerfer on Ohio 588, less than a quarter of a mile west of the Gallipolis city limits. Bob Donnally, the fireman driving I he truck , was laken by the EMS to Holzer Medical Center, wh er e he was treated and rel eased for cuts to his scalp. (See page 6 for news hrie() Middleport Village has filed its application with the Meigs County Commissioners for a community block grant totaling · $9200 for 23 handicapped curbing ramps in the business section of the town . Mayor F red Hoffman reported that the application was filed with the commissioners when members of Middl eport Council met in regular session Monday evening. The mayor read a supportiv.e letter from Meigs . Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, commending oflicials on their request for such a grant and that- letter . was flied along with the application. Council gave third readi ngs and approved ordinances increas ing the water and "ewage rates in the town and informally agreed not to hold trick or treat night again this year with the hope tha t t he Middl e port Chamber of Commerce will stage ,, ~ Halloween part y for young people to replace the t rick or treast activity. Mayor Hoffman announced the official groundbreaking for the tow n' s new h!'alth care center for 3:30p.m. on Oct. 8 at the site on Pa.;e St. . Announcement was made of the renewal or the town 's p<>rmit to continue Its sewag<' disposal system since the village has complied in preparing plans for . improvements recommended by the Environm ental Protection Agency . Mayor Hoffman read a second communication from the EPA indicating that a pretreatment program once suggested is no lon ger requ ired. Mayor Hoffman and council members commented favorably on the recent block party staged · by the Middleport Cfrai'rlber ·of Commernce and Councllman Jack Satterfield issued a sp<>cial commendation to Bill burst and his crew no t only for their work with the block party bu t for tree trimming of ornamental trees in the business section . The fire department hosed the streets prior to the part y a nd was commended by of.ficials foi' the work. Councilman Bob Gilmore reported that the car show, postponed during th<' block party due Continued on pa ge 6 Pomeroy waste treatment plant project referred to state By Ni\N('\' l ' OACHMI Sentinel Staff Writer Thr Ohio Attor·ncy G<' neral' s off ice may be plac ing Pomeroy on a flxf'd date . com pliance sc- hedule to ensure th a t improvement s wi ll .be mad e 1 the pla nt. Po meroy Village Council met Monda y night In s pc ial sess ion to discuss a letlcr fr om Richa rd L. Shank, direc tor of the Ohio Env ir o nm e nt a l Protect io n Agency. a dvisi ng the m tha t he ha ' made ' the decision to refer Pomeroy to the atlorney g<Cneral THERE MAY BE A FORTUNE HIDDEN IN YOUR HOUSE! OLD FASHION TENT REVIVAL INTERSECDON OF ST. R~. 681 & 124 IN IEEDSVIW. . SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT SPONSORED BY GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH TORCH OHIO ' v ill age 's wast ewa ter t J'eat m ent OUR MASON LOCATION 2 Sections 12 Pages ·Middleport _seeks grant for project warranty provld~s . SlncP wai, ranty coveragP Is part of the purchase price. It Is essentially " free" protection. Docs the cont rart cover pre· ventlve maint enance. c leaning. adjustments or similar serviC· ,lng? Is the buyer paying lor Pxtras. such as a news letter. that may or may not be wanted? What are the llmltatl(lns of the service contract? Ask about the lim<' p<>rlod of th!> contract , maximum number of repairs or service calls , de· du c tlbles , charges for ln·homc e rvlce. or se rvices tha t are not covered . What mu st the bu yer do, s uch as malnt e n~nce , to keep the c ontract valid? Where Is servici ng available under the con · tract? Investiga te who Is providing· th e ~e rvlce con tra ct. The service contra ct ca n be provided by the ma nufacture r . the dealer or an Jndep<>ndent company sp<>clallz· lng In servt ce co ntracts . The · company should be a ble to pro· vld<' reliable sNvlce for the life of th e contract. Chance of rain tonight. Low near 60. Cloudy, windy Wed· nesday. Chance of showers . Meigs board adopts 1987-88 .appropriations ga llons of maple syrup was poure d on it. It was divided into 7,200 servings and they were so ld by a lbca l church for Sl each. Th e huge hotc a ke co nt ained L 7 "We've had a lot of fun with million calories. wit hout the this . Wh o knows, ·if someone er a nd syrup. . butt breaks this rec ord we would The lates t edition of the Guln· consider trying it again," said ness Book of Wo rld Record s lists Wayne Wagner . pt'esldent of the J im Hilton o( St. Albans, Vt. , as buckwheat mill. who flipp<>d the holding the hon or for the largE's I bill for the big hotca ke. State Police said about 5.000 pancake lo r his August 1984 creation mea suring 20 feet In p<>ople watched the ~igantlc diameter. pancake being made at second But that record was ec lipsed In a nnual Buckwheat Harves t Fe&· Marc h when three men In Engtlval In Penn Yan on the Yates land cooked a 25·foot pan ca ke, County fairgrounds. sa ld Clifford Orr, vice president A 2- foot-by-3-root pat or butter · of Birkett Mills . was spread on the flapja ck a nd 15 Hindu text An individual taxpayer may deduct capital losses up to $3,000 against his ordinary income. However, It takes U of net long-term capital loss to get $1 offset agai~st other income. 7409 .Page 3-4 about an hour later by a 75· ton construction crane, which lifted it off the griddle. Looking for the right appliance( busy consum er , the more orga n· Capltalloue• 429 ln the spodigl::tr • The sacred text of HinduiSm Is the Veda, including the Upanishads, a collection of rituals and mythological and philosophical commentaries; a vast number of epic stories; and a great variety of other literature. Daily Number Pick 4 Buckwheat mill cooks largest pancake Closing night at steak house Hunter course iilated Monday . POMEROY - A hunt er sa fety course Is being offered Se pt . 28-29 and Oct. 1-3 on the second floor of the Pomeroy Munic ipal Build· lng. Classes will be held 6 to 9 p.m. on, Sept. 28·29 a nd Oct. 1·2. The Oct. 3 class will be from 9 a .m . to 12 noon. Chief Instructor will be Dana Aldridge and class size Is limited. All students must pre-register by Sept. 25 by cal ling John Costanzo at 843-5405 or 992·3883 during the day . California find reasons 10 ccl<'· brate everything from poison oak to prunes. . . " I do not wish for other kmds ot weather," said Harriet Talan ot San Francisco, who founded a group called Fog Worship<>l's Consortium. "It's not depreS$· ing. I've met a Jot of depressed people in sunny climates . • "There's something abOut t h<· fog that is magical. that Is conducive to meditativ e thinking." Added Morris Fisher. mayor or Pacific Grove, the Monterey Peninsula city that recently beat out Pacifica for the title Foggiest City in California : " It's the best : I can't Imagine what It would be like to wake up every day, look out and say, 'Oh~· another nice day ." ' •· In addition, the fog iS key to the economies of beth the Pacifica and Pacific Grove areas. ArU· chokes are grown in both areas and the farmers who grow the exotic thistles wur tell y ou that· artichokes thrive in the fog and shr·ivel when there Is too much sun - sort of like I he local· reside nt s. recuperated. Ohio Lottery in response to the inability of th<> Iced surprise that th e ques tio· vi llage to complete the necessary naire had not been completed , improve ment s to the treatment since they had di sc ussed the plant bdore the .July 1, 1988 mato er In past meetings and compliance deadline. Shank said ord ered then that th e necessary tha t becau se th e villa ge will not informatio n be provided by the meet the deadline . " a fixed date appropr iat e entitles a nd submit co mpli ance schedule mu st b£' ted to EPA . established In a judicial order." Mayor Richard Seyler said he Seyler sa id the questlonaire i~ s ur~ th a t E PA Is Involving the had been comple ted once but that atlorney ge neral because the EPA was not satisfied with village did not complete and es timated answers regard ing the re turn on tim e an EPA requested flow rat e of mat erial presently questionalre. being processed through the Councilman John Ander son village's treatme nt plant, and and other council members vo· · regarding the dis posal or waste produc t (sludge ) from the pres· syst<'m . S!'yler sa id the lnformaJion should ha ve been provided by the beard of public affairs and Reed Will , head oft he water departme nt. However, he pointed out, accurate lnforma· l ion in regard to flow rate is not . available, b!'cause th e flow meter on the pres<'nt system has not worked for many yl'ars. In regard to di sposal of sludge, Seyler said It is s till being discharged into th e river, which, just a few years ago, was the approved method of disposal. Seyler said he has been trying ent to co mplete the ques tiona ire himself, but that it is only in draft form a nd still needs to be typed. If the villa~e is placed on a fixed dat e compliance sch!'dule in a judicial order, Seyler said it is his understanding the village could be fined if compliance dates are not met. Seyler also anticipates that state auditors . may be sent to review village books and determine where spending cutbacks and revenue increases could be made, in - order to provide money which could be applied to treatm ent pla nt improvemenls . Although no clear cut plan of action was appar e nt from Shank's lett er in regard to lh<' fixed date complia nce sc hedule , council decide d that the mayor s hould immediately contact the Attorney General's E nvironmenta l Enforceme nt Section to nego· tia.te the term s of the schedule. Councilman John Anderson further suggested that efforts be made, and given the highest priority , to repair the existing flow m eter so tha t accurat!' measurements may be ta ken and the data submitled to EPA . Henry Ford II, 70, succumbs Ohio lawmaker calls for talks to·continue until strike settled DETROIT tUPl ) - Henry Ford 1!, ~randsonof the man who helped put lh<' world on wheel s and a legend in hi ~ own rig ht , died tod ay at Henry Ford Hos p!laL He wa s 70. A hospital s pokes man said Ford died at 7: 21 a. m .. 17 days a ft er he was transferred to the hospital named lor his gra ndfa ther. He had been listed in "very seriou s" condition with pneumonia a nd rela ted complications . Ford, who took cont rol of th e Ford Motor Co. from his gra ndfather In 1945, had been hospital· !zed since Sept. 9 when he was admitted to Cottage Hospital In Grosse Pointe Farms' after becoming· Ill In Europe. He was transferred to Henry Ford Hospital in De troit on Sept. 12 . ' He was suffer ing from " ,o rganizing pneuma· nia ," In which fibrous tissues form In the lungs and Inhibit o~yg<'n from entering the blood· stream , Last week his kidneys began to fail, so he was placed on dialysis to clean wastes from his blood . He also was on a respirator to assist breathing. Ford Is survived by his third wife, the form!'f Kathleen DuRos s; one son, Edsel B . Ford 11; two daughters, Charlotte Downe and Ann Scarbo· rough; six grandchildren; on<' brother, William Clay Ford, a principal owner of the Detroit Lions; and a sister; Josephine Buhl Ford. Another brother, Benson, died several years ago. A statement released from Ford Motor Co. headquarters in suburban Dearborn said a private funeral for family members is being planned . A memorial service In Detroit for friends a nd associates will be he ld In about two weeks . Ford was one of the last gr<'al dynastic barons of American Industry. His three decades atop Ford made him th<' longest reigning absolute ruler of a major U.S. corporation and he wielded awesome power inside and outside the industry . He resigned as Ford chairman In March 1980. making way for a new management tea m with an International orientation , and completing his gradual retreat from the absolute power he wielded over the company for 34 years. · Ford stepp<>d down as chief executive off!c!'r of the company ln1979. He continued as a member of its board of directors and as chairman of the finance committee unHi he reached age 651n 1982. In his final years, Ford spent much ofhls time at his home In Henley on Thames, England . He also owned homes In the exclusive Detroit suburb of Grosse Pointe and Palm Beach, Fla. Like his grandfi!ther, automotive pioneer and Ford Motor Co. founder Henry Ford, his name was recognized the world over for the millions of cars and trucks that rolled each year from manufacturing plants on six continents. Ford was a third-generation mi!Uonalre, a high-pressure business tycoon and sometimes jetsetter who was dogged by controversey .and conflict both in public and private life. ,. 'I ) By BRANT NEWMAN tJnlted Press International Rep. James Traflcant, D-Ohlo, Is suggesting that striking teachers and public school offi· cials In Youngs town begin continuous negotiations In an attempt to end their three-week Iaber dispute. Traficant said Monday tha t Intermittent talks with a federal mediator have not gone far enough toward resolving the contract Issues that have kept the city's 15,000 public school students out of their ci assrooms since Sept. 9. "I think It's time for the principals to get In a room and not come out until It's settled," Traflcant said. " This situation has gone on way too long." Mediator David Thorley showed no signs of optimism Sunday after the most recent meeting with schOol district bargainers and representatives of the 1,043-member Youngstown ·, Education ASsociation. Thorley presented his own set tl!'ment proposal, calling for a pair of 2.5 percent pay raises in the first year of a thre!'-y<'ar pact , followed by two annual salary hikes of 5 percent each. However, school o!!icials said . negotiations broke down when the teachers asked the board to Include an early retirement buyout plan. The YEA also proposed the hiring of new elemen iary education specialists this year. Walter Pyle, school district treasurer, satd the city schools would have a difficult time finding 'the money to finance the suggested pay raises, let alone fund the teachers ' · other proposals. "As far as I'm concerned, things went backward," Thorley said after the session. "We've regressed." Meanwhile, public school teachers In Xl'nla and Lima are preparing for Oct . 5 walkout s. Contract talks are scheduled for Wednesday in Xenia , where 310 union teachers are seeking improvements In sa lar y, m edical Insurance and ex tra- dut y pay. The · d istrl ct h~s 6, 325 students. School officials a nd represe ntatives of the 450- member teachers union in Lima also are scheduled to resume bargaining Wedn!'sday. The teac hers. who want a one- year contract instead of a two-year pact proposed by the school board, have been without labor agreement for several months. .If the teac hers strike, Lima school officials Intend to hire substitutes to teach the di strict's 6, 989 students . At Shawnee State University in Scioto County , 65 faculty members plan to strike Friday unless continuing talks with a federal mediator yield a contract a ~ettlement. �• • T~~ Sephwnber29, 1987 'C ommentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS- ~IASON AREA ~~ cs: m~ ,...,...,_,..._..,..., ,...,.....,c::~,= ~v . ·. ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MF.M BER flf Thf' Cn itf'd Prr~~ I ntPrn~tiona l. 1nbml Da i\~· PrPss A ~ ~oc i ~tion and thC' Amf'r' IC:m Nf'W!'p;.lpC"I' Publishf'rs A~sor· iation . LETTERS OF .OP!!\ 1()!\ :n 'l' ~n · I N1 mt · Th('' shnUJ(I I)I· lf'Ss than :~flO wnnb lr • n ~..: . i\ I I II'tit •r'!- a n • " Ub i Pel 1u t •d i 1i n l! :rrut rnu "' bf' :-. ig n• 11 with n ;r mP. :uldrT!o(S :r ncl lf•lr •phllnf' num.h1 ·r. 1\'n un s i~n r-11 lt·rH•rs.wlll bt· puhli !'hl'<l . l.l'lll•r·s :-hOuld hf' in (! l"•rl t :r sll '. ,rt lt\rl''<s i n j.! i!-sw· ~ . nn l p rn:nn:l lll rf's . Three ·senators call it quits By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON iUPI) -With a little more than a year before the 1988 elections, three senators have called it quits- one expected. one a surprise and one a real shocker. Having reached the sple ndid age of 75, Sen . Robert Stafford, R· Vt. , said last spring in his quiet, drama-free fashion thai it was time to retreat to private life. It was a sensible decision by an eminently · se nsible man. Then last month , Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis ., surprised the political world by saying that he, too, would retire from the Senate, his career add ress since 1959. Proxmire cited age as the reason for his retirement, although few carry their 71 years better and even fewer dutifully follow a reg imen • of physical activity as does Wisconsin's premier jogger. Nor was there a ny political threat to Proxmire, a maverick whO us ually went to the polls with nominal opposition after spending a co uple of hundred dollars on his campaign. But Proxm ire has seen too many of his Senate colleagues overstay their time, hanging on long after their faculties, if not their presence. had go ne into retirement and decided he did not want to e nd as a caricature of himsel f. Proxmire's has been a notable canier - a lmos t all banking legis lation for nearly 30 years carries his mark- embelis hed by two records that may stand forever : the mos t consecutive roll call votes cas t and the most consecutive five-minute speec hes given a t the start , of a day's sess ion. Yet. if Proxmire's departure was ·a s urpr ise. the decision by Sen. Paul Trible, R·Va .. was tr uly off the wall a nd his reasoning somewhat Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, September 29, 1987 censors h ip, reproach or lions with abrasive words and a retaliation. belligerent attitude. We can't This is no contest, so there are ex pect to make las tin g friend· no rules. It will be a dia logue ships with a crudgel. between people of good will, a Clea rly, te ns ion exis ts between free exchange of ideas to pro· Moscow a nd Washington. Some mot e better understa nding, an ·day we hope to report that a ll exercise in citizens' diplomacy. Soviet -American differe nces Please keep your statements have been reso lved and tha t the short and pertinent ; there simply millenlum has dawned . But at won't be enough sp;lCe for the moment . this Is wishful lengthy essays. .thinking. · Unp leasant news st ill Mail your statements to Jack unsettles our liVes. Unwe lcome Anderson. Post Office Box 2300, s hapes and shadows still lte on Washington , D. C., 20013. Sorry, the horizo n. we don't have the staff to Yet we ca nnot afford to be· ack nowledge each statement; come sour a nd cy nica l. This you will have to watch the leads to mistrust a nd di sillusion. column for the results . It is also which ca n c_ause bitterness and understood, of course, that we hopeless ness. We must have have the right to publis h your faith In the future and be willing comments; in·whole or in par t. to keep on trying. So let us raise Yo u are free to write wha tever our sigh ts, lest · they drift ever Is on your mind. You can explain I0\4·er. American values Or de nou nce The Soviet leadet·. Mikhai l Sovie t values. ·But we would like Gor bachev, · is a tt empt in g .to this to be a cons tructive dialogue. restructure and revitalize the We won't. achieve better re la· Sovie t system . He has introdu ced I CAN'T tMP61NE EITHER f>ART'Y NOMIN~"TING A MAN FOR ?RESI~ENT 50 SOON AFTER THE MOHt>ALE HI\SCO IN '84 ANP REAGAN'S LOSS OF CRE~ISIL\1Y SINCE \HE ELECTION. Letters to the editor Non-partisan committee? ·After see ing what Judge Bork has been through with the pollti· ca ns and self interes t groups, Is· sue 3, a proposal to c ha nge how judges.are selected in Ohio, looks like a bad idea. Issue 3 will be on the ballot this fall . The proposal in issue 3 is para· mount in letting the Governor S<" iect the judges. He would do it from a list of 3 names picked by a non-part isan committee. Whoever heard of a non-partisan committee in this day.and age. Such a com· mittee would have va rious motivi· ( for alarm : the world's Inability to feed Its e~plodlng population In tl1e 21st cent ury . One fu turi st. Ger<tlci Barney, has worked out tht- inexora bl e arithme ti cal project ions : a glo· bat population of 12 billion by the end of th<' 2JSt ce ntury, which would require 11.9 billion acres of arable land for food crops. But even without factory In soli loss from erosion , the ea rth wilt have only 7.9 bfllion acres by the n. !There are currently 3.7 billion acres under cultivation.! The answer to thes!' doomsday figure s, Barney warns, Is revolu · li onary new tec hnology 10 In · c rease production yields per her· , tare - or severe populalion con· trol. The problem of farm pro· ductlon In the next centu ry wll( Ill! exacerbated by the Inevitable drying up of the world's oi l supply; a ny new technology will hvc to depend on so me sou rce of fuel othCI' than petroleum. Ill!· 4: ....., causP thf're won ' t!:)(' any. at least An .all-terrain hazard ______R_o. .be. . ._rt_W_a_Lte_rs sands of injuries. It is the story of all-terrain vehi· cles, motorized three- and four-wheel cycles with soft, balloonlike tires that allow them to traverse almost all types of terrain. including open .fields , crude trails, sand and mud. · Although ATVs were introduced into this country by Japanese manufacturers in the late 1960s, their surge in popularity dates back only to the early 1980s. Although ATVs appear to be easy to ride, their instability and other unique performance characteristics make them susceptible to accidents, espe· cially by drivers unaware that they must react to turns and changing ter· rain by constantly shifting their weight. More than 2.5 million ATVs are in use · in this country. Especially dan· gerous are the highly unstable threewheel modelS and the smaller ATVs specifically desicned for use by chil· dren as young as 6 or 7. Since 1982, almost 800 people have been killed in ATV accidents, and 290,000 others have sustained injuries that required treatment at hospital emergency rooms. Uncounted hun· dreds of thousands of others have re· ceived injuries treated in their homes or physicians' offices. Because ATV accidents involve a disproportionate degree of spinal cord damage, many victims become paraplegics and quadriplegics as are· suit of their accident. In addition, almost half of those who die in ATV ac· cidents ar• under 16 years old. Because ATVs are specifically de· signed for off-road use, they are not regulated by state or federal motor vehicle agencies. In early 1984, however, the Consumer Product Safely Commission began a hazardous prod· uct investigation of them. Since then, CPSC has spent more CPSC finally voted .to lnitillte a suit than $3 million on the project. It held . that would require the recall of all public hearings In Mississippi, Tens, three-wheel models, the most danger· New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Ca llfor· ous ATVs. nia and Alaska. It gathered, analyzed But that required the involvement and considered vast amounts of tech· "-of.J.h ustice Department, which renical, medical and other data. ceived referral from CPSC early What it did not do was take any ac· last Febr ry. ses, federal law requires lion to halt ATV death.s and injuries - specifically ban them on the the Justi Department to inform the grounds that they posed an "imminent re1erring agency within 45 days and unreasonable hazard" and users whether it believes the available evi· faced a "substantial risk of injury." dence is adequate to to sustain a civil By mid-1986, a subcommittee of suit or whether it decUnes to the House Government Operations prosecute. Committee cha ired by Rep. D. Doug· Although almost eight months have las Barnard Jr., D-Ga., had lost pa· elapsed, the Jiostice Department has lienee with the CPSC. not yet notified CPSC of its lntentlona. · Accusing the agency of moving in InStead, it is negotiating a settlement an "excessively deliberate fashion." with high-powered lawyers hired by Barnard's subcommittee said CPSC ATV manufacturers: . was ' not utilizing its ample enforce· As Barnard notes, the ATV toll is ment powers to deal in a meaningful "truly chilling.• Every month brings and expeditious manner with the another 20 deatlts and 7,000 injuries mounting toll." - while a passive federal governBy late last year - almost three ment takes no remedial action. years after it began the probe Suicidally pro-stupid_,---__B_yB_e_n_wa_u_en_be_ rg ations. Th e people have done a good job In selecting judges so far a nd It used to be said that conservatives will do a good job in the future. were the stupid party - intellectuals The will of the peopl e when ex· need not apply. It wa s also said that pressed at the ballot box is a best Republicans were the party with a suicide wish, political lemmings gua rant ee of good government . We will get better judges if marching into the ocean of defeat. But the Senate confirmation hearthey are selected at the ballot ings of Judge Robert Bark niake one box as in the past. Issue 3 looks . wonder whether today it's the liberal like an attempt to put more Democrats who are, in effect if not by power in the hand s of the execu· and anti· design, pro-suicide live branch . intellectual. Galye Price Suicide first. Suppose the liberal activist Democrats are successful in dumping Bork. Then what? They will thump their chests and say look how strong we are, look at the noble deed we did, look at Ronald Reagan the By United Press International lame duck, who can't even confirm a Today is Tuesday. Sep t. 29. the 272nd day of 1987 with 93 to fo llow . Supreme-Court justice - hooray lor us! The moon is wax ing, approac hing its firs t quarter. The next day, Reagan will nomi· The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. nate another conservative for the job. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. That conservative will not have spoThose born on this date are under the sig n of Libra. They include ken out as much as Bork has. That Spanis h poet -novelist Miguel de Cervantes ("Don Quixote") in 1547; conservative will not be as know!· British naval commander Horatio Nelson in 1758; pioneer nuclear edgeable as Bork. That conservative physicist Enrico Fermi in 1901; singing cowboy Gene Autry in 1907 may be a judicial activist, anxious to (age 80); actress Greer Garson in 1908 (age 79); film director Stanley make new conservative law - quite Kramer in 1913 (age 74); act ress Anita E kberg in 1931 (age 561; rock unlike Bark who maintains that con· 'n' roll pioneer Jer ry Lee Lewis in 1935 (age 52); s inger-actress ·servatives should champion judicial Ma deline Kahn in. 1942 .(age 45), and singer Marylin McCoo in 1943 restraint. That conservative may be a (age 44 ). senator or fonner senator who will be hard for the liberal Democrals to On thi s date in history: dump o.e to senatorial courtesy. And if the second nominee is bust· In 1789. the U.S. War Department organized America's first ed? There will he a third conservative s tanding army- a total of700 troops who would serve for three years. nominee. Sooner or later one of them In 1923, Britain began to govern· Palestine under a League of will he confirmed. Nations mandate. So the Democrats' real choice is to In 1936, in the presidential race between Franklin D . Roosevelt and get a smart Bork while displaying All Landon, both parties used radio for the first time. Democratic dignity, or get a not·SO· In 1984, Italian pollee launched the country's larges t anti -Mafia smart Bork after having revealed campaign, arresting sco res of crime figures in Rome and Palermo. again that when liberal activists ere· ate a political firestorm, Democratic Further arres ts began in the United States with help from Italian legislators will be forced to bow. authOrities. What will the Democtats choose to In 1986, the Soviet Union freed American journalist Nicholas do? (You know what a suicidal party Daniloff, whom Moscow had accused of spying . Today in history new initiatives, new attitudes, new thinking Inside the Soviet Union. Part of the new way Is the new openness - the Soviets call it "glasnost" - which has made thi$ exchange of ideas possible. Perhaps Am'e ricans. too, cou ld profit by taking anew look at themselves. There are problems bubbling up a ll at·ound us. Yet there Is a reluctance to c hange our p·rofligate ways. to reva mp our outmoded methods, to re· verse our st ubborn thinking, to get off the downhill racer. We hold tPnaciously to past ways and old views , not because they're s till the best , but beca use they aro familiar and comfortable. So IPt us begin. why not. by considering a new approach to Soviet -Amer ican rei at i<lns. fOOD F'OR THOUGHT Most Americans co nfine thE'Ir worries abo ut agricu lture to the price of fo od al the su permarket an d the demise of the old ·fashl · oned fa mily farm . Those who look. at the Big Picture try to fl . gure out how to use up the world 's gigantic grai n surpluses without making the s ituation worse. But experts concer ned with the Big Long -Range Picture a t a n affordable price . WASHINGTON (NEA) - This is a tale of political manipulation and bu· reaucratic stalling at its worst - a saga of outrageous government con· duct that is at least partially responsi· ble for hundreds of deaths and thou- 0 would do.) Now. ·about the stupid party, the anti·intellectual party. What is the root of Roher! Bork's problem? The New Republic has come out against his confirmation, but gets his problem right: "Bork is a victim of his own in· tellectual exertions: a lifetime of earnest and honest reflection on basic questions, expressed with admirable provocative swash." Translation: Many lawyers choose to make lots of money trying to cut the tax liability of their corporate eli· ents. Many judges write their deci· sions then go home and broil steaks over charcoal. Bork has not been like that. There has been a revolution in jurisprudence in America; the power of the courts has grown. Some of the fruits of this revolution have been fine; some not. · The methodology of the revolution is important because of what it may yield in the future. Bark chose to en· ter the arena in a time of turmoil. He has been law professor, solicitor gen· eral, think·tank fellow, judge, He wrote articles, gave speeches, an· · swered questions. He wasn't always right. He's changed his mind on some issues. He may not be 100 percent right on some issues now. That's what the give-and· tak 0 f · tell t 1 I'f 1 Ids 10 1 e an ec ua e Ye : a mind honed by trial and error. Jle.. cause he participated, Bark may today be one of the nation's most th f 1j ought u urists. The Democratic activists have dis· covered that it's possible to mug a nominee wbo has had the courage to speak out, and consequently left a pa· per trail. There's always a quote around. What's the moral of the story for a young person in the legal profession? By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer An unlikely hero emerged to help th e Minnesota Twins cap an improbable season with an American League Wes t title. Steve Lombardozzl, a career .188 hitter against Texas, smashed a three- run homer a nd drove in the go-a head run Monday night to lead the Twins to 5-3 victory over the Rangers and their first division title since 1970. The Twins finished stxth .in the AL West last year and were not expected to be much better this year. But Frank Viola, Bert Blyleven and Jeff Reardon anchored a solid pitching staff and Kent Hrbek, Kirby Puckett and Gary GaetU paced a potent offense for rookie manager Tom Kelly. Lombardozzl almost did not get a chance against the .Rangers. Trailing 3·0, Kent Hrbek doubled an d Tom Brunansky wa lked in the fourth. Ke lly consfdered us ing a pinchhitter for Lombardozzl. " I had Gene Lar kin on the top step of the dugoul ready to pinch-hit for Lombardozzi , but something told me to let him hit for himself," Ke lly said. " 1 don't kn ow. but it just seemed like a n Play it safe. Stay out of the hurly·bur· sanctimony on you. ts tne republic ly. Keep your distance from the tur· well served by such a stern lesson ol moil of your times. And that's a lesson inlellectual· bashing? No way. not just for1awyers. If you wantlo go The liberal activist Democrats are into politics or government, the iiber· behaving like Republicans · of yore: al activist message ts the same: Don't suicidal and anti-intellectual. And, be controversial, be quiet. After all, a not surprisingly, like the Republicans Senate committee may be after you in of yesteryear, they can't elect a presi· years to come. Ted Ke!'n~y may drip dent either. Berry's ·world TWINS CELEBRATE - The Twins' AI Newman glvll!l his jubilant teammates a Galorade dousing momenls alter Minnesota beat .. , " In short, Mr. President, I hope we have not been tricked into a Peace Race we cannot POS$1BL Y win." • not allow the Tigers more than one runner In any inning until the ninth: Tom Niedenfuer retired Matt Nokes· and Johnny Grubb for his 12th s ave. Jack Morris dropped hts third straight decl· sion to fall to 18-11. Brewers 6, Blue Jays 4 At Toronto, Dale Sveum smacked· a three-run double in t he fifth Inning and Bill Wegman evened his record at 11·11 . Toronto remained 2 1·2 games ahead of Detroit in the AL East. Mark Clear, the th ird Milwaukee pitcher, got the 'last two outs for . his sixth · save. Mike F lanagan, 6·8, was the loser. Yankees 9, Red Sox 7 At New York, Mike Easler cu lminated a six-run uprising in the nin th inning with a two-run homer. Easler hit a 2'2 pitch from Calvin Schiraldi, the fourth Red Sox pitcher in the inning, Into the upper deck in right. Bill Fulton, 1·0, earne<,l his first major-league victory. Joe Sambito. 2·6, was the loser: Mariners 5, Royals 1 At Kansas City. Mo., Lee Guetterman and Jerry Reed combined on a six·hltte r and Phil Bradley knocked in two runs. Guetterman, 10-4, earned his first victory since July 29. Reed went three innings for his s ixth save. Mark Gublcza, who has been supported by just 26 runs in his losses th is season, dropped to 12·18. Oklahoma retains. number one spot in UPI poll By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK i UPI) - T he Smith of Dallas whipped Ca mille NEW OR LEANS !UP!) Florida Is challenging the s tat e of Mary Lou Platek cr u ~ hed NO. 7 Benj amin-of Bakersfield . Cal if. , · Big Etght for national superio r· seed Gig! Fernandez and Grel · fi-1. 6-3; Susa n Mascarln of Boca rty in college foot bal l. c hen Ma gers shoc ked No. 8 seed Wes t. Fla .. de feat ed Dee Ann Big Eig ht powers Oklahoma Wendy Whit e on the opening da y Hansel of Atlanta, 6·4, Ii-I: Nebraska maintained their and of the $150.000 Virginia Slims of Marianne Werdel of. Bakersfield holds on th e Nos. 1 a nd 2 posit ions New Orlea ns pr ofessional tenn is defeated Shawn Stafford of Gal· Monday in voting by the Uni ted nesville. Fla .. 6·4. 6-2; a nd tourna ment . Press lnt erational Board of Piatek of Munster. Ind .. was a Kat hrin Kell of Los Angeles Coaches.' Miami and Florida &-3 6- 1 wtnncr over F'ernandez of outlasted Li sa Bonder of Braden- State se tt led in at Nos. 3 and 4. Sa~ .Jua n. Puerto Rico . on ton , Fla .. 6-3, 3·6. 6·4. " For a bout the last 10 yea rs For the fir s t lime si nce the Monday nig ht. while Magers of whoever has won the battle of San Antonio. Texas, elimina ted tournament's conception In 1984, Florid a has been in the battle for White of F'ort Worth. Tex as. 6-3, the Virginia Slims of New Or· the national title, " Florida State leans does not feature the wor ld 's Coach Bobby Bowden sa id. " The 6-4. No. 5 sN'd Kate Go mpert of No. 1 ra nked player. last two yea rs Miami has been in Chris Evert . who won the Rancho Mirage. Ca lif.. won "'as· II, Florida wou ld have been in it ilY at Lakefront Arena on th e singles title two years ago. is th e in 1984 if it 'was n' t on probation. No. J seed, but she ts ra nked third camp u ~ of the University of New Miami won the national tit.le the In· the world. Martina Navratil· Qrle~ns , defeating Beverly year· before a nd ther e were two ova. tile second· ranked women' s season .In which if we win our Bow<~s of Lubbock, Texas . 6·3, player , won th e ot her two ti.rles. bowl game maybe we win the 6-2. Steff! Graf. who curre ntly is national tillc . . Mat ches hcadll nlni: toda y 's ranked No. I , and Navratllova " I hear abo ut the Big Ten, the action ha ve No. 2 seed Zina are not In the 32-player tlraw . Big E ight. But maybe the Big Officia ls said nex t year the Garrison battling Ann He nric ks· Florida is the toughest league so n; No. 3 seed Lori McNe il New Orlea ns even I will reach you ca n get in ," playing Louis!' Allen; a nd No. 6 the highest level before Like Miami and Florida State, seC<! Wendy Turnbull fa ci ng becoming a Grand Slam eve nt. No tre Dame has made steady The tourney's prize money is Anne Whit e . .progress up the Top-20 c ha rt In ear li er fir s t-round action, sc heduled to be raised to si nce preseason. The Irish were Pattv Fendlck of Sac ram e nt o, ·$250,000, reaching Category 4 on No. 5 Monda y. In preseason, Calli., c rushed Beth Herr of the Virginia Slims Champio n· Mia mi was No. 9. Florida State Dayton. Ohio. 6-0. 6-3; Anne s hip series. No. 14 a nd Not rc Da me No. 16. " I feel like we' re movin g too fasl." Bowde n sa id. "I like the visibility. but not where eve· CHICAGO (U PI I- Ohio Sta te a pass broken up . ryo ne is shootlnJ< at you . We're cor nerback Greg Hogan. who · Wide receiver Ernie Jones of jockey in g right into·pos ition to be had two intcrcoplions in the Indiana wa s tabbed a s the a target." Buckeyes ' J:l-13 tic with LSU. offensive player of the week. The top target Is Ok la homa , Monday wa s nam<'d as UPI's Big Jo nes. a senior. ca ught two which secured 74!\ of a poss ibl e Ten defensive pla ye r of th"'week. touchdown passes including a 750 points and 46 of the 50 Rogan int ercepted a pa ss at the 25-ya•·der with 1:21 remaining to first -pla ce votes . Nebraska Buckeyes ' 2-ya rd line with 2 lift the Hoosie rs to a 20·17 vic tory earned three top ballots and 689 minu tes re maining and·the score over Missouri. · point s. Mi ami took the final No. 1 tied. With 27 seco nds remaini ng .Jones caug ht a total of slY. vote a nd 646 points . In the contes t. he Int ercepted passes for 120 ya rds, the third Ties Sa tu rday between Ohio another pass that gave OSU the tim e this year he has been over State a nd Louis ia na Stat~, and ball at the LSU 45. However. the 100 yards receivi ng. He also Auburn a nd Tennessee shook the Buc keyes ' missed a potential caught a key 20-yard pass on a Top 10. Auburn fell three s pots to game winning fi eld goa l at the four th a nd 17 situat ion to keep the No. 6, LSU dropped four not ches buzzer. 79-yard scor ing drive alive. to No. 8. Ohio State fell four Roga n a lso had s ix tack les a nd Miami, was the lone team to drop reduced expectations. But the Hurricanes are positioning them· from the ratings. Six Sou theastern Confere nce selves for another run at the schools were represented in the national title. " The goa I is obviously to win Top 20, with the Pacific·lO and everyrgame a nd the ratings will Big Eight having three eac h. The top five is in for a nother take c'a re of themselves," Miami s hake up Sa turda y when Miami. Coach .Jimmy John son said. "It's 2·0, plays a t Florida State, 4-0·. too ear ly to tell about o~r team. Bowden sa id his team will face We'll know how ·good weare after greater pressure if it beats the Saturday's game." Voting by the 50 members of Hurr ic a nes. "In that case, I hope it gets the UPl .Board of Coaches is bad. I hope it gets terrible, " he based on 15 points for first place, said. "lf you are going to do it. 14 for seco nd, etc . The 1988 na tional champion you have to step in a nd be will receive a $32,000 non-athletic cou nted." Miami, having lost three play· scholarship from the Gerrits ers in the first round of the NF'L Foundation a nd United Press draft, entered the season with International. positions to No. 9 and Tennessee adva nced one place to No. 10. Clemson moved from No.9 to No. 7. No . 11 UCLA a nd No. 12 Penn Sta te rose two posi tions !!nd No. 13 Arizona St~te fell one. No. 14 Michiga n improved two spots and No. 15 Georgia a nd No. '16 Washington each soared four · notches . No. 17 Syracuse inched ahead one space and No. 18 F lorida sank three. There was a three-way tie at No. 19 with Alaba ma rejoining the ra tings, Oklahoma State coming in for the first time and Texas A&M s tepping back two positions. Arka nsas, a ol-7 loser to FORD Name Rogall Big 10 honoree OAC namt>s Vorhet>s, Smith, Profancik honorees TOLEDO. Ohio iUP l i-O tter· bl!i n running back Tim Vorhees has been se lected the offensive pla yer of the week and Capital end Todd Smith a nd Baldwin· Wa llace linebacker r:;reg Profancik the de fen s ive p\ayers of the week in the Oh'lo Athletic Co nference. Vorhees, a junior from Carroll rushed 17 tim es for 121 yards and two touchdowns in Otterbein's 22·13 win over Heidelberg Satur· CHARLESTON, W.Va . iUPil - Running back Brad Robinson covered 120 yards a nd scored twice in less than one-half of 'act ion, lead ing West Virginia State to victory a nd ea_r ning offensive player of the week , honors. The Wes t Virginia Conference, in honoring the Middleport, Ohio, resident. said the 5-foot·6, 175pound sophomore entered Satur· day's contest with GienvllleState midway In the third quarter. Robinson proved to be the key 'In breaking the game open for the Yellow Jackets, carrying 15 times for '120 yards aqd returning one kickoff'lor 33 yards. Winning the defensive honor was a teammate, linebacker Pat \Clark . 1981 by NEA, II'IC. the Texas Rangers . !>-3 Monday in Arlington, Teus , giving the Twins their first American League Western Division title s ince 1970. (UPJ) Play begins in 1987 Virginia Slims match Robinson honored ~ ~. 9-JJ Lombardozzl was left in and he sing'led to right scoring Hrbek with the go-ahead run. Minneso· ta's fifth run came later In the eighth when Texas reliever Mitch Williams balked home Brunansky. Reliever Juan Berenguer, 8·1, went .11·3 Innings for the victory and Reardon picked up his 31st save. Jose Gnzman, 14·13, was the loser. The Twins would have won the division even if they had ·lost Monday night as the second· place Kansas City Royals fell to the Seattle Mariners. Minnesota won its ga me moments before the Royals lost. , " We didn't want Seattle to do our dirty work." Lombardozzi said. "We didn't want to lose this game and then come in the clubhouse and .WIJ1 it ihat way . We wanted to do our celebrating on the field ." Elsewhere, Baltimore blanked J.)etroit 3-0, Milwaukee stopped Toronto 6·4, New York rallied to beat Boston 9· 7 and Seattle downed Kansas Ci ty 5·1. In the National League it was: San Francisco 5, Sa n Diego 4; New York 1, Philadelphia 0; Ci ncinnati 6, Atlanta 5; a nd Houston 11 . Los Angeles 5. omen. " Orioles 3. Tigers 0 · Lomba rdozzi fo ll owed his At Detroit , rookie John Habyan eighth homer of the year . limited Detroit to five hits ovet' 8 Larkin wa s .r eady to pinch hit 1·3 innings • and Pete Stanicek, again in the e ig hth wit h a runner Fred Lynn a nd Eddie Murr ay all on third and two ou t , but s ingled in runs. Ha byan. 6-6. did a have an entire ly differPnl ca use less than convincing. Trible, just 40and in his first term, said he would leave beca use the life of a senator is not compatible wit h bei ng a father. Trible sa id the gover norship. which he just might go after in 1989, would be better for the kids because he could set his schedule. The Senate's zany schedule probably is not conducive to raising children. given the unpredictability of the beginning and end of sessions. the constant need to hustle ca mpaign money. the need to make obligatory appea rances around the state and even the active social whirl. But Trible knew that before he decided .to run for the Senate. He served six years in the House. which hold s to a more rigid and s horter sc hedule. yet Trible must have known well the folk ways on the oth er side or the Capitol. There is speculation that he was driven from the Senate by the threat of a race agai nst the very popular former Gov . Charles Robb . But Trible says ~e does not believe that Robb will run , and Robb has been coy about his intentions a nd has give n no indication he will run . The decision not to run also came at a t imewhen regard for Trible's abi lities was at a high point. following years of lack lu ster non-achievement. During the Ira n-Co ntra hearings, Trible estab· lished credentials, which he lacked before those deliberations began. Trible, as the incumben t. would have had the nomination for the aski ng and, as the incumbent, certainly would have been the s trongest ca ndidat e Republicans co uld have fi elde d in next year's e lection. Th e Virginia GOP will now have to start looking for a ca ndid a te. · The Republicans have to expect tha t a 75-year-old senator, a Stafford. does not want to run for re-e lection. But they also have every r ight to assume. in their attempt to regain control of the Senate from the Democ rats. that they will have their40-yea r ·old incumbent on the ballot in Virginia. Twins top Rangers, capture first division title in 17 years A .message to Moscow. Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON- If you cou ld send a message to Moscow - a message.that would be read by 40 million Russians - what would you say.? It is now possible for you to address the- Russian people, to offer your ideas on how to improve · Soviet-American rela· lions, to get off your ches t any feelings ·you may wish to communicate to the Soviet Union. Here's how this remarkable opportunity has become possl· ble: At a Soviet-A merican con· terence at Chautaqua, N. Y. in August, we proposed an ex· change of ideas between the Soviet and America n people. We offered to turn over our column once a month to Soviet comment · a tor Vladimir Posner If he would arrange for Soviet new spapers to give us equa l space each month. We agreed to invite the people themselves to express their views. to speak out, to say whatever they wish - free of ' Daily Sentinei-Page-3 The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio day night. His 43-yardtouchdown run tied the score at 7· 7 a nd his 12-yarder in the third quarter gave the Cardinals the lead for good at 16-13. Smith. a junior from Colum· bus. made seven solo tack les and assis ted on a nother as Capit al blanked Ohio Northern 25-0. He had five quarterback sacks and forced four hu rried passes. Profancik, a senior from lnde· pe ndence, made 10 solos and assisted on five others in Baldwin-Wallace's 24-7 a t Ma· rletta . He had three tackles for losses and made two key stops on fourth down pla ys, Name top players CLEVELAND iUPI) - Case Res erve running back Kurt Con· way a nd Wooster linebacker Geoff Belz have been selected the North Coast Athletic Conference offensive and defensive players of the week. · Conway, a junior from Euclid, rushed for 121 yards, scored one touchdown and passed for another In Case's 42·26 win over Kenyon Saturday. Belz. a sophomore from North Olmsted, had 19 tackles, includ· ing 3 for a loss and 3 quarterback sacks in Wooster's 7·3 win over Ohio Wesleyan. , The Daily Sentinel rusrs ,.:;.ooot r\ Dh· l~lon or !\tulthm~lu. Inc. •us fORD. FORD BRONCO II 4-Wheel and 2-Wheel Drive Models SaYe $1565 WM!'I you buy Prtl.,'ld EqUIJl'l*ll Pk...gll 930A 60~ · ~th MlonuM Tt1nanuuion on Btooco D •LT. Packa ge Includes· • Air Condtllomng I Powe r WtndowSILOCkS • Speed ControlfT,tt Wheel • Rea r Wtper Washer Defroster • AM!FM Stereo wtth Cassene/Ctock I Ati·Season Tires • Swmg -Awa~ Spare • And Other llems S1,00Q CASH BONUS' S1,565 OPTION DISCOUNT• ~ .,..~, 565TOTAL SAVINGS Or teke 1.9% A.P.A. financing In pltce ot c ..h Bcnu1. Publlsh<'d f'\'N Y alli"r noon. Monda y lhrnug h F l'lday . 111 CnurJ S1. , Pom£'roy . Ohi o. by lhf' Ohi o VaiiPy Pub- l ishing Com/mny 1 Mulr lmf'dlu. Im-.. Po mf'roy , Oh o 4576!!, Ph . 992 -21:16. &">· cond clas s Ohio. posla~f' p ahl ;It Pom<'roy. MC'mb<'r : Uniled PrPss l n!Prnutlona l. Save on Ford F-Series. Inland Dally Press At~soclat lon ;md lhC' Ohio f'/('wspapl'r As!ioclatlo n. Nationa l Advf'rllslng Rt•pr('SCnt al !vC'. Brarlham Nf'wspll pf'r Snlrs . 7.1.1 Third Avenu(', Nf'w York. Nrw Yo rk 10017. America's best-seUing full-size pickuJTtt ~•sH POSTli.·1ASTER: Semi OlddrC'SS changf's to Th ~ Dully Senllncl. 111 Court St. . Pom£>roy, Ohio 45769. $500 """" BONUS• c.. OPTION •1,797 OIICCIUNTt SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route On<' WC'Cik .... ..... :... ... .. ... ........ .. .... $1.25 Ont' Mont h .... ... .... , .. .. ................. $5.45 $2 297 m No subscriptions by mail permlltcd In areas wtl£'re home carrier se!'vlce Is availa ble. Mall Subscriptions ln1lde Melp Counly 13 Weeks .: ............ .. .................. $17.29 26 Weeks ... ..... .. ............. .. .. .. .. ... $34.06 52 Weeks ........ .................. .. ...... $66.56 Outside Melp County t3 Weeks ......... .... ,................ .... $18.20 26 Weeks ..... ... .... .-.... .......... , ..... $35.10 52 WeeKs ..... ................... , ........ $67.60 ti'en1ml11km on F·Sert••· Or tiM' tow A.P.A. flnenclng 6n place ot CISh Bonus. L.:.::::..::.=::::.:::.::::.:_ _ • ...,,,..,.,....,., YINGS SINGLE COPY PIUCE Daily ...... .. ...... ...... .. ........... 25 CPnts we('k. Fftler,..d EquipfMnt P.ckege .~Ai413 wit~ m.nuel ~ Onf' Y('ar ... : ... .. .. .................. ... $fi5.00 Subscrlil('rs not desir ing to pay th e car· rl~r may remit In adva nCt> dirPCI to ThP Da ll y Sent inel on a 3. 6 or 12 m onth basis. Credit will be given carrier Pach Seve 11 ,7117 when yo~,~ bur • An Condthon.ng Ttnlud Glass • Speed ContrOl/Tilt Wheel • Au• Fuel Tank • LtghtiCon...en•ence Group • AMIFM Stereo W1th Clock _J • And Other Items ''fclllt' plrliciplllllll ,_d D111tr cll'l lrrlfllll ........ fl!'d Ctdlt lor ...Mild rtttN Ill,..., 1.1'1o 11.11111111 l'trCIIItltt 1\fttllr.IICHIQ !Ill MW1tl8 11'1111117 F1rd Iron"' tltllll RMttrl'ltk..,_ lr gr~l ~~~~ Hc:k .Qcttr 111111 for •• 11101111 ....... 151D 01 F·hrlll Plclu••· 'ftiiiMI- Mflty IIIII\ dltllllltck. 'lltlkln·lf'J•MIIIIMr l11lltd . Set filii' detltr IDr' coqlltlt .. !lilt '*' Onlor cDIII!Wt!ll lUI ltfKt en............ .... nNIIIIII. "-11111Kt11Mt wla llllllllllettrl . LIINIIII tl11110lltr ••"'" IIH/I7. tin- h ... .,. tlldillllfkl .. ,.tcl et lfiiiii•~~RHid _.,....,, tllll .. 1ft 'M !IOIMI rnr mll'llllctwtr'l 4otlwtriel. IIICttn,.... ... .... .,.. II see yow ' �5· Tuestlay, Septemllter 2!, 1!87 Tuesday. September 29. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel IJCII Giants cop first NL West title· since -'71 to play . After Davts and Leonard al lowed Benito Santiago's routin e fly to fall between them for a triple that tied the score 4-41 n the seventh, Robinson led off the eighth with his homer on a 1-2 pitch from McCullers, 8·10. Before tripling, Santiago beat out a n infield single In the second inning to extend his rookie record hitting streak to 30 games. Only 29 players have ever had a string , of 30 or more. Elsewhere , New York tipped Philadelphia 1-0, Ci nci nnati eC\lled Atlanta 6-5 and Houston , pounded Los Angeles 11-5. In the American League, It was : New York 9, Boston 7; Baltimore 3, Detroit 0: Milwau kee 6, Toronto 4; Minnesota 5, Texas 3: a nd Seattle 5, Kansa s City I. Mets I, Phillles 0 At Philadelphia, Howard John son doubl ed hom e a run and John Giants, each co nnecting as pinch By COLLINS YEARWOOD hitters . The blasts were the 100th UPI Sports Writer . The San Francisco Giants of their respective careers . "I told (Craig) before I wen t to clinched their first National League West title in 16 years on the plate that (reliever Lance the stre,ngth of players tha t McCullers l was going to hang me a slider," said Robinson , 11-7. "I joined the team this season . Don Robinson, a mid-season knew it was gone the moment I acquisition representing oneof84 hit it. .. For the former Pirate, one of roster moves the Giants have the best hitting pitchers In the made this season, a llowed three majors, the homer was the hits over five innings and hoseventh of his career a nd first of mered Monday night to snap a tie the year. The blast over the a nd lilt San Francisco to a 5-4 370-mark in · tell-center was rev ic tory over the San Diego miniscent of the homer knucklePadres. San Francisco Manager' Roger bailer Phil Nlekro hit at Jack Craig said he never considered Murphy Stadium In 1982 that pinch hitting for Robinson, who clinched the NL West tit le for the carried a .176 average with him Atlanta Braves . San Francisco last won the NL to the plate in the eighth. " He's the guy I wanted them to West in 1971 with long-time sta rs pitch to In that situation," Cra ig Willie Mays, Willie McCovey a nd said. "He went up there and said J uan Marichal. Monday night' s triumph gave them an 86-70 the guy's gonna hang a slider." Jeffrey Leonard and Chili record, seven gam es better than Davis also homered for the seco nd-pla ce Ci ncinnati wit h six ; "RN Candelaria combined with two relievers on a seven-hitter. mov· lng the Mets within two games of the NL East-leading Cardi nal s. \Ca ndelaria, 2-0, allowed four hits over five innings. Kevin Gross. 9-15, took the loss. Reds 6, Braves 5 At Cincinnati , Barry Larkin slammed a three-run homer and Buddy Bell cracked a two-run shot in a six-run fourth Inning, rallying the Reds. Jeff•Montgomery, 2-2, pitched the fourth for the victory. John Fra nco pitched the final inning for his 30th save. Zane Smith , 1~- JO, took th,e loss. Astros 11, Dodgers 5 At Houston, Terry Puhl blas ted a gra nd slam and Glenn_Davis added a three-run homer to lift the Astros . Jim Deshaies. 11-6, co llected h is ' first victory since Aug. 16. Jeff Heat hcock worked four innings to record hi s first save . Orel Hershlser, 16·15 , was the loser. COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS ELBERFELDS •'• GIANTS NL WEST CHAMPS- Giants' general manager AI R1>se n, left, an!l Giants' first baseman Will Clark, right, celebrate a lH win ov~r the Padres Monday night In San Diego. The Giants won their lirst Nalional League West title lor the first time since 1971. (UPI) Majors By Transactions t:nl~t•d l"rt'!'o~ lnlrrn;lllonul Ni\T IO!'\t\ l LE t\ GUE "''' M 1n (10 St . Loui.. f'll' t•w l orll. L p, j fi..l . ~7 ~·l Philade lphia rut,;hur,r;h 711. j;j 67 tii '1'9 Kl China,r;u 7.1 IU . 177 iO lUI Mur:Jtr;·~l "'~' K' .\ ....;an 1-' ran. nnC'Innatl S~tn Dlt•I(U 1!17 . 111 1 01 ~~~ fi!l Ki .:l.i l .iOii . 1'7 1 U'! 67 ~ 13'! " Hou!Otnn Ln" An~~;t>lt""> .,. .\tlanta ,361( 77 !t'! . II ~ x -l'llncht>d dh•islon til It• Monday·~ tb,'Su ll'o 1'\t•w· Ym·k I, rhlladt'lphl a 0 4 indnnatl 6. thlant.a :i Huu!otun II , l .O!O t\n«" r lf'!> j Ii-I Dlt• J~;o Sa n t ' raodM'U 3. Sa n 1 'Ursday '~ GR I :t II UP : INSURANCE 111 East Setl)nd Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 Atheu vr. 01lllpoltr , 12 17 1111-: :!".! I ;;·:J.i p.m. l'hu · a~ u l !'tlu~t· r ll· l :i) at Plu !Jlurah !f ' l!. ht•r lfl-!tl, i : :n p. n•. Nt•w l 'ork {f ont• ~!i) ;d Phlh&dt•lphlu 1farman 1:!- IIJ , i::la p.m . t..w. 1\n ~~; t •leo. (HIIIqpao. 2-:11 a t ll ou,.h~ n I Rya n 11- 1-1 1. !'I' .lit p m. San Frand!Olo {IC.MJ _,.,dlf'l IJ.-11 ) at Sa n Ou· ~u I.JOnt~*& J, III : OSp. m Ciumt'!oo St>Vt' l'urk ;II Philado•l~l;&. nl~~;ht h•t·ar:o at Pltt'lhurrh. nlchl Muntn•alat st. l..onl,., nl ~ ht Atlanta at Huusaon, niKhl f San Fr.and~• ·o a l Lu,. An ltPI"" nl ~thl ( 'lndnnatl at San Olt•~~:o . nl~~:hl ,\MERIC\N L EI\f ol ' f : w •- P• ·t r:u 96 61 .fill - TtlfOili O llt•lrttll !1:1 li:! •.196 IQt 611 . 511 Mllwaukt•t• 1\'t•w \ nrk fhltt•r oni, .fuhn fu llt'n, .Ja,l' .fud r Got,r;E", Kt•ilh Crrr-tl.k,\ Richard Ha jdu , Bl•nok Ho KUt'. -l im •lal'k...., n, Trt•nt Karst• and Knin Kf'rr : :!' 1 II ikolt'n..-:lln•nRichh• Dunn. Du' t' t'• n y~•·,. , -Janu.,. (_;a,.,.pau, la n HNht•rs, 11111 HMinrt1 . Uttn Mt Swf•r n and lla.\'f' M o~ ­ lan; and ~~:uait r ndf'r .. Prh • Rh·llardJO and Dart·y \\ :1kaluk. fal,~;ary St-nl _r;o.~&I !Nidt• f'!oo Grant Bla ir and M11n· D'Amo ur: d ~ f l' n~ nwn ('hrk Hioltl, t: rk ,fohnson, Mlkt• ~lf'rsc:h. Dou1 ( 'larkt• and D11rwln \k( uh ·htou n: iill d fo r"~~<·ards St uG rtm son. Blllf. ti•,r;olrf', ltolf " 'l' na .... M11.rlln Sltoll"lll , st .. ,l' :n n!W.11I n. Don Mrrc·lt•r . Rlt·k 8 :1rkn· ' k-h, Martin Sim11rd a nd Ma rr Rurr•au to ~aU Lakf' fit)' of lht> lnl t>rna.tlonul Ho ('lt.r·y l laJUt'; ,r;a.H dt•lt' n);('man \lain St . A rnaud hts outri :~ hl n •l"'"-""' Dt.-trolt - ~nl rt :~lll v.·ln~ 8rf'ntfo't• d)' k, NON -UN ION PLAYERS WORK OUT - The firs t scrimmag e betwee n non-union players of the Los Angeles Raider s and lhe San Francisco 49ers took place Monday at the Raide rs' El Segundo facility . He r e Raiders Keith Williams (~ I ) and Eddie Anderson (35) make a head-and-shoulder sandwic h oul of 49er running hal! k Be rnard Moore (24) as an unidentified Ra ider (79) and Thomas He nley (80) watch the play. (UPI) dd t•~~M• ma.n .re ll Sh111rplt't'oo ant1 r·t •ntr•r ~1ar k l.olmh to 1\dlr o nd ;~tk ol t ht• ,\m...- k an lint kt-, IA'II.ItUf'. 1\' HL - :.luspcmkod ('al~~; ary dt'fr·n,..•· m1111 Gar~ Sult•r for thr ftr~l luur r;amt· ~ ol t lw rt•plar -a.~ "" a11d l hr ll r ..t sh. .:am rs uf tUIY tourna m t•nl ht• pla y,. In !ii&Ddillnt'd h\' tht• lnlt• rn ~tUnnKI lt•t• Htwkl')' t' t• dt·f allon. /16 ;n ..m ~t• y H K2 . Ii i ~ ~~ ~ 6l !11 . 110 :10 11 611 9ti . 1115 35 1-1 8usttm Ralllmorf' ( 'lt•,·f'land :.; -;\llnn•""fll.a Ka nsas Cltl OaJtland St•atll4' 113 0:! .:HI 711 79 It~ 7 n iS . 11U i 1 1 Tt•:.;us i :t K:l . 16)1 I I I1 i l K'! . H-1 1111 1 11 1 t 'It M-1 AG2 ll'!• : ~ -dint: ho •d dh·i.oion title' California Chl cac:o j ;t 11:1 AIIX ,'lunda~ · ,. a.....lllh Nt•w \ ' u rk fl. Roslt.tn; 1\alt hnort· :1. [~l'lroltll Mllwuukt••· ti, Tornnto -1 .\tlnnot-suta .J. TI'IUl!i .1 S4•all lt • :\, Kansa"' C'itJ I 'I'III'Sdll_V 's Gaml'.o &st11 n I Hurs l 1 5-1~) at Nf'lol' \ 'u rk 1 llud.onn Hl-GI , j , :10 p.i'n. Baltlmurl' (Bt'll !t-12) a t Df'lrtllt (Tunwta 1:1-101, 0::15 p. m Mllwuulw •· (Hoslo 10 'i l a t Toro n111 I K.t'~' fo.,.·ll.rd~ t' r~t,.;•r , \1onlwal (S mith ID-- .11 o~nd ~1artln1•z II · "il. t...ur. ! Mattww. .. H.. ll a nd Eut l ..l'a~w Mlllkl Ga nu-s \\ P dn~ay · ,. Hoe kr)' 8uffalu- ,\ ..sirnt>d 1~ ,lla)t'r ~ lu lht• tralnln,t t'lunp of Rorht'!>lt'r ul tht• ,JJ a t ~-H.~ . PIU..tou ~ h Sl_r;nf'd ,;uart1 Ro n ... amms a nd t•o rnt'rhat·k t..rry Griffin. S11n Frandst'O - Wllivrd "ldt• rt't't'i\'i•r F.rl•· F'lorf'Dtl.' and runnln ,r; h 1u k!' ·l o~mt.,. !\1at•kt',\' a nd Uu n Roht.' rts . ,\nwrk·Wl H<X key li-tiJ, i ; U p. m . fall forni a ( Wilt lfH!) .11 f 'h l• · a ~o ( Banni ~ t •• r 11·11 1. K p. m . St.•a tilt• ( Ltllfr'l"'n IM- 1:.!1 at Kan ...asfll~· I Bll•t·k i -fil. !'1 : .I:J p.tn. Mln Jiot'!Ooolil (Viola n -!IJ 11 1 Tt'lilt!>i 1 Huu ~t ll 17-1'!1 . K: 35 p m . ( ltovPiartd (Farr{'ll .J-1 ) ~~ Oaklaild (Onliwrns 9-!'ll . 10 :.1~ p.m . \\••dnl"~ll,V'!I G.~t. m l'!i 8 osto n at Nt>w \'ork, nl:~trl Balthnort• a t Ih•trnil, nl,;ht 1\lllwautlt•f' :U Turunto. nil!: hi Ca lifornia a l Chl ca(f). nl1hl St•al tlf' at K11nsa") ('lty, nlll'hl l'lln!14'~;otu at T(•Jias. nl~tht ( 'lt•\f'land at O~tk l•IMI . nl~hl UC to play home cage game at Gardens College ratings NF:\\ \ 'ORK ! I PI I - Tilt' ln tt l'd Pfl""" lnlt•rnat io nal Knard 111 ( ' ua t•ht•:-o' To p 'lt ("UIIr li:f' foothalll".illlll!'. with fir..t · plat·t• \ot •.,. an d rt't11rd In •p:t.rt• nthrsf'S, tttta l puinl !'t 1 h"-"•'d un i:J pulnt .. f• •r lirl>lt p t.u ·c>. II for st•t•u nd. t'lt•. l , a n d last ~o~ ••••k'~ r <t nkin R· Tt·am I Oklahoma I Uitt:H ) :! • ."':t•bra~;\i;t 1l1 1.1-111 :1 Miaml (II (:!-11 ) I . (o'lorld.~tol'llatt• t i· OI :i !\inlff' Damt· l .l-11 1 ti. ,\uhurn t '!- 1~ 1 1 i . ('h•msun t -1-0 ) K. Loui!<illna M t:l-11-l I S. Ohio S IMlt' (!-~ I ) 10. Tt'Dne!:>it>t' 1:1-G-I) MIS II II. U('Li\ I J-1 ) 12. 1't•nnStatt• {:1- 1) I ;t, Arizona Slalt• ( :!-1 1 II Mlt·hl ,l:lUII (!-I I I ~- Gt•u rj(la (:l-1) lti. \\'ashln«1-on (3 1 1 I t Sy r-.u· u~· ( -I-OJ I II. Flo rldll I .I-ll J!t. ( Ut•l A.lahw-na c;l-n 19. ( tit> I Okla . Sl . (.1-0 ) 19. ~ ttl.' ) Tn:.~to,; AtUII t- I l l fi lS ~ ];; J II IK:! 6 1.11 a 1?7 9 Ill I 11!1 .i !:!:! 1:1 1.111 I I l :!i I ! ~~ Ill :i~ 1!1 1:1 :!{1 :!~ l. ~~ l !fl jj z- unntn \it'd Others rl'C'elvtna vutt•s : i\ rkal'iUi'<. Color-Ado, 1- a. MlniM'!olnlu, PIHshUi-.h. Southern Cit I and TI.IXIIh·EII' aJOO Expect Guerrero to drive again IND IA NA POLIS (UP!) Race driver Roberto Guerre ro was wa lking with ass ista nce Monday fo llow ing his Sept . 10 acc ide nt at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and doctors predicted he would be able to dr ive aga in. " I think I'm very safe In say ing that II he wants to drive a race car again. he will, ·• said Dr. St eve Olvey of Methodist Hospital. Guerrero suffered severe head injuries a nd lapsed Into a coma after slam ming into the secondturn wall at the Speedway during a tire testing session. · ' 11 think he's going to have a co mplete recovery," said Olvey, who is also medica l director of the Championship Auto Racing Teams. ''I think it's going to be In the not too dista nt future that he 'll be back in Iii race car." Tlie 28-year·old Colombian racer was fully awake Monday and knew where he was and why l'uhlt-;r; I 6K~ don't have to come.· But they kept. motioning me ' to come. I said 'I 'm not co ming.' "That 's the politics of this thing. If you don 't understand politics, you got a real bad tim e. I hope that clears th at up. " I ' ll tell you one th ing, there were three guys sitting up there In the press box tBre nt Mu sburger , Ara Parseghian and Pat Haden) who s hou ld have know n tha t . They got a copy of this . " It kind of Irritates me t o think that ~ hould have sa id that this is what 's going on a nd why It's going on. Rather than say 'we ll they' ve got to get together and get both teams to co me out at the same time. That's baloney . "Ail they have to do is sa~· there's no c heers at th e 50-yard li ne_ Or, If th ey ~·ant that. th en you bring t he home team out first, which is the court eo us way to do It , Isn't it ? "There are certain thing s th a t are class ac ts and t think those fair wa y or pia~ lng co urt s ince 1he 1983-84 seaso n. The Mus keteers had played their home !(ames at the Coliseum during the prev ious four seasons. '' Xa vier a nd .Je rry Robinson co nsider the Cinci nna ti Gardens to be the home court of Xav ier·." sa id Robinson. pres id ent of the Gardens . " We would not have ,consented to this arrangement had It not been for Xavier's wil)ingness to share Its home ,court for the common good of basketball in Cinci nna ti. " The Bearcats wil l actua lly be "retu rning " to th e Cinci nn at i Gardens . Pr ior to moving to the Coliseum in 1976. Cincinnati played its hom<' games at Armory Fieldhouse on the UC campus Major ga mes, most notably the annua l UC:Xavier cont est. were played at the Gardens, where UC compli ed a 78-21 record. The un iversity 's contrac t with the Coliseum expired with the 1986-87 season. UC is constructIng a n on-campus arena , the Myrl Shoemaker Center, which is slated to open for the 1988-89 basketball season. CINCINNATI (UP! l - The University of Ci ncinati will play its home men's basketball gam es a t the Cincinna ti Garde ns thi s season, UC Ath letic DirPCtor Carl Myer annou nced The un iversit y, according to Myer. was unabl e to reach an agreement wrth Ri ver fro nt Coliseum to pla y its 198?-88 home ga mes in that fac ili ty. Th e Co liseu m ha s served as the Bearcats ' home court for the past 11 seasons. ' 'From both fi sca l and ma nagement s tandpoint s we could not accept the Co liseum' s prop· osa l a nd we are happy that ,Jerry Robinson and the Ci ncinnati Gardens Is able to accommodat e us for the com ing basketb all season, Myer said. " We also appreciate the cooperation we received from Jeff Fogelson a nd the Xavier s taff in making our move to the Ga rdens possible," Myer added. The Gardens has been Xavier's home he was m tne hOspital , sa id Methodist spokes ma n Jo n White. ' Honor MAC players However. he does not remember anything about his accide nt. TOLEDO, Ohio tUPII- East "He can do almost everyth ing ern Mi chiga n tailb ack Gary himself but he does need assist· P a Ito n a nd Wes Iern MIChigan a nce walking because of the 'linebacker Eric Hoffman have length of his unconsciousness," been selected the Mid-America n White said. "We anliclpate his Co nference offensive a nd defenbeing released within the next s lve players of the week . couple of weeks." *AUGNMENIS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnEIIES *liRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON .·SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome c0ngratuIatI0nsI• .., 992-6611 Meigs Co unt y'.< 0/de.<l Flori$1 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, 'OHIO 614-992-2644 P~rhu~art S01th WV~ ••· Etet C1rolla1 Tatntle vr. Peu State ' White Funetsl OF POMEROY 108 W. Main St. Coolville Fe4erii·Hockl•t u. Trl••l• FOOD SHOP AND CAR WASH 992-5552 820 EAST MAIN tnutes. GROCERIES · GAS · SNACKS ..,., u.. rhe tnljy blonk bolow. Gomto totthlo week wiU bt found In the advenlumento on th~ page. Lilllho name olthetoam you think witt win opposite the narro of the advtrtlur. . Doclalon of tho judges wNI bo tlnalond ontrieo btcomo the property of The Dail~ S.ntlnel. contttl will continue lor ttn wttkl from lht date ol flroltn.. nion . I . .uod, blanks rruot bo pollllllrktd not iller than trido~. Ctip tho coupon bttow ... tHI\1 outllld .. nd to THE DAily SENTINEL 111 Court Street ces to ano thN tea m a ft Pr hi; PEOPLES~ Thf' un io n want s rr('f' age nc\' for ,·ctcran s of a1 lf'u~l fou·r yea rs· c.l(pcrlcn e wit h no draft · choice compensation to th e tl'am ios! ng i:l p!ayC'r . Tht:oow nt•rs havt::• offe red to redu ce comp<' nsallo n but will not a cc<'pt unfN tcrcd free agency. Still , th ere remain qu<'stlon s fro m m a ny pla)·rr s about whether fr<' agency is worth striking ov!'r. " We t riert to ronvtncr- C('-ne· that fr e<' ,ilge ncy s houldn 't b<:' the main Is sue of the st rike . .. 4!rcrs wide re<' elver Dwi glll Clark said after meeting with Upshaw " We· told him to take th at and trade It for some thin g we want. A lot of pltlye r s don ' t want to s ta~~ out If free agency Is th e issue. Th ey are losing too mu ch monry. I don' t th ink we'll get frcr agrn<'y th<tl 's the way everyone fe e ls ." New E ng land corner ba ck Rav· mond Clayborn suggested c ha nging nego tiators . " I' m gettt ng ''NY re~tle ss," hr said. " I want to know whar·s going on. If the negotiators that they haV<' now can ' t get the th ing done . ma ybe we s hould brin g In a whole new crew on both s id es ." In a n attempt to force progress in th e ta lks, Ups haw sug ges ted Mo n da y tel evisi n g thr negotia lions. '' If they were telev ised , thrn every body could see what was going on," he sa id . "Conceiva bly. it ml!(ht haste n the negolia · lion process. It's somethin g to oe considered. and this is n' t an attempt a t humor." Severa l pla yers have either alrea'dy crossed picket lines or say they will do so in orde r to play in ga mes Su nday. They inc lude Cinci nnati linebacker Reggie Willia m s, Mark Ga stin ea u of the New York Jet s. Marc Wll $On of the Los Angeles Raiders . Randy White and Don Smerek of Dallas a nd Gary Hogeboom o f Indianapolis. a BANK "The letter lanlc" lOIDI . D J~. 5«01111 Shill JotU.O~ MUOII, W. VI. Poilt ,..,..l W. VI. m -5514 615-1121 5ttr~ )1111 H-. W. V.. 112-21lli Melt• u. Nelruvllle-York • ~tofoJA 992<~054 I 1------------~-+--------------------EWING FUNERAL HOME ArlzoRI vs. Bowllnt Creen FOOD SHOP I -+---------------------1 ~V-ID_Eo_c_n_Y________ EMPI.RE FURNITURE ~W_H_IT_E_FU_N_ER_A_LH_O_M~E----~----~--~----------1 PEOPLES BANK POMEROY 992-5272 I HARTLEY SHOES I ELBERFELDS I PLEASERS I VALLEY LUMBER RIDENOUR SUPPLY H••••• u. ~the... W. V•. HOME' w..·n· Grown_B.. t 'PU I'It" w.. Unt> tJrlpt>d Olht"r.ll To Grow ~C-RO_w_·s_R_ES_T_AU_R_AN_T____~----------------~--1 RACINE MOTORS FRANCIS FLORIST ~--~~----~----------~----CLARK'S JEWELERS I BANK ONE Membe1 FedeTai Reserve Miller n. Z11uvllle Roeeer••• BANK=LJNE~ Fifteen thousandpeople wlto catF: BANK ONE, ATHENS. NA Athen., Ohio Member FDIC Air Force u; Ut1h PAT HILL FORD ADDRESS PHONE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1, liE~ LSU vr. Fieri•• HOME NATIONAL BANK I 985-330,81 CHESTER HERITAGE HOUSE 915-3385 667-3161 "Fine Line of Late Model Used Cars 8r Trucks" 60S General Hartinger Parkway 992-3011 Middleport, Oh. Teaaauaa vs. California VILLAGE PHARMACY fB) ~~' ~:~~::·~·~rLAII~)I MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. RIDENOUR SUPPLY I ' LOCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OH .. PH. 992-3471 I games in last week's Daily Sentinel . '' I 992 -5627 NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' SHOE PLACE_____ j (I ' ~F-AR_M_ER_S_B_AN_K-------4---------------------~ HARTLEY SHOES Member FDIC 'Jh ._AD_O_LP_H_'S_D_AI_RY_V_A_LL_EY__~---------------------1 I BAUM LUMBER 1---..;.;,;;i.ioiioi__....__ _-1 PH. 992-5432 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 '192-2137 lttrit"_gt hous~ \[ ---------------. .----------WINNER . I - ADVERTISER MEIGS AUTO SALE'S 0 BACK TO THEJ:TRE DAYS 1 • SPECIAl PRICE ADMISSI ONS • AOUlTS S3 .5D - CHilDREN S2 50 SATURDA Y! SUNDAY MATINEES All SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY12.00 -- ·- --·----:1 ------T 1 VAUGHAN'S CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT POMEROY ( Wake forut vs. Artny I ~M~U~LL~EN~-M~U~SS~ER~--------+------------------------- Soather• n. Sy••u ~•ll•y 21 0 EAST MAIN 992-2196 Pon•orc•v. Ohio 45769 DOWNING-CHILDS 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis . Ohio 446-2691 113 Court St. Pome1o~. Ohio Middleport ~ltnlronto Lot .. VI. Mtrltltl con tra ct c-xpirf'S. PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd The contttt to opon to onyont ucept omployoeo of The Dol~ S.ntlneland their lmtroedlate !am/lie~. An IWOrd of $20.00 w\11 bt given to the peliOn picking the most win nero. in case of aile one winner witt be drawn from att correct POMEROY I co-sponsored football picks. 992-3307 (6141 667 -3110 Mickey, missed only 5 out of 26 . ' EMPIRE FURNITURE :c. . , I =-~ Home Sth Street · -··~ • so a MICKEY BAUER VALLEY LUMBER 55 Park St. Middleport POMEROY Pol•t Pleu11t n. Eut•r• u. Se•thwuter• Racine. Ohio 45771 Phone 614-949-2210 Bro•n ¥1. Prl•cetu "Weekly Steclals" 992-2556 riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OETTINC YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES . CHI CAGO t UP II- NFL man· agemcnt and pla yers' union lea der G<:>ne Upshaw co nfronted declining support Monday as the NFL stt•ike j:ompl etf'd It s [II'S ! week . Upshaw , a tt empting to rebui ld loya lt y a mong Pla;ws Assocla· lion member s. met with 25 m embers of the Cicvel <•nct Browns in Berea. Ohio. then flew to f'hlcago to meet with pla yer s from the C hicago Bears. Green Ba y P ackers. Detroit Lions. Minnesota Vikings; St . Louis Cardi nal s. Kansas lty hlcfs a nd Ci ncinnati Benga\s . Management plans to resume play this weekend with non-union players, but fans who paid to see star s began retu rni ng tickets Monday . Patt y Velosky of Da y · ton, Oh io. was bringing ba ck Be ngals tickets for her fathcr ·lnlaw. " He's a union man. and he does n't like scabs." Ve los kv said. "They' re$ 17 50 ti c ket s, a nd he liked the m " CBS said It would cover this weekend 's gam s and ABC Mon· day said It wit\ te lPCast Mond ay night' s gam e betwee n the Sa n Francisco 49<;rs a nd the New York Giants . NBC sa id they will annou nce their pla ns later In th e week . According to 15-clty overnight tel ev is ion ratings from the A.C. Nielsen Co., overa ll viewershi p Sunday was down two-thirds or more from a norm al football weekend. Upshaw s pent hours infor ming 'players of the s tatus of negotia· lions with the NFL Management Counci l. He e ntered the meeti ng with the Cleve land players fac ing an uncertain group of un io n members. '' We had had some doubt s, bu t after talking to Ge ne on a one - to- on~ basis, we feel a lot bett er In terms of unders tandin g this whole situa tion," said Cleve· la nd nose tackle Bob Galle. The stumbling block In negotiations has been free agency - a player's ability to sell his servi- Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Phone 6t4-992-6333 "At the En(of the Pomeroy-Moson Bridge" 1hat. I want lhrm 10 com(' In and be lrf"a i C'd fairly a nd ~quan-" l v . Tha t 's whv we don ' t fl\' In on F riday, wr don' t ha\'t' to practice . It s t a rt ~ on Fr iday It ' > a ll ba loney a nd It dot'sn't Ot,·long in \nt crco l\cg\atr at~lrtrs . " 1614) 949-2388 SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWICHES .. Rrucc said he would not tolerate " the Inti mid at ion gam•• as wa s tr ied down at LSU." " ! 'II not work If we 're· goi ng to be that kind of sc hool at Ohio Stat e." sa id Bruce. " I don't want Racine, Ohio JIMMY DEEM M111h1ll u. Fartllllt ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 985-3301 things should be brou ght to bear in colleg~ fooibail. Cl as s things. It's not pro. It's be tween two fin e Institutions . "I think th at's the way this thin g s hou ld be in Intercollegiat e footba ll and I think we' re going the other wa y In some places . That rea l\ co ncerns m e. The balon<' Y and Intim idation thai goes on s hould be wiped ou t compli'l e i.' · so we could have a footba ll ga m e for both tea m s. A (304)273-9494 Ohlt State v1. llllaole BAUM LUMBER 992-2551 RACINE MOTORS FOSTER MAYS 982-2121 CHESTER Upshaw attempts to rebuilt player unity I'IUU h Mlanta {I' Smith 1 - ~!.) at n ndnNlt i ! lluHmoUI ~ 11'1 . 1.!· n p.m \lapanr BaM• hall tJ\1. ) - A nnoiiGi t•d 11 '! · yt·a r wurllln11: U.lffi'I' IDI'nt wllhUth-auflhr• N••v. lorli-Pt:nn IA' Ilii'Ut- l A ), Coll t>ltt' BruoiiJl·n - Nam('d -lt•an Tnussalm wonwn' s vollt'yhall t'Oach. ( llrlord Tau I· ln11; wumt'fl' s lra c k toach ~an d -1o1m -"'d~~ofuo as10is1ant v.·omt·n·s hiL~kt • thall l' hl l'a~n have a cheerleadl ng session a nd a pep rally before they play us. I'm not going to be part of that baloney. "We were part of that balo ney at the Cotton Bowl, where we had to come out wbile they sa ng the (Texas A&MI Aggie figh t song. That's never going to happen to my footb all team again." Bruce, who stood wit h arms fo lded Sat urday in front of his team refu sing to let them take thv field. sa id he had informed CBS that he wou ld not br ing hl s team out prior to the cheer, that " we would co me in tim<:> for the kickoff. " "I' ve go t to tell you the politics of that." added Bruce. " because it kind of irritates m e. CBS goes with the CFA (Co ll ege Footbal l Assoc iation ) and the Southeast· ern Conft>rence. " So, when they m a ke the deal to set it up, that' s no t exactly the way 1 like it 1 told them before hand and they sa id ·wel l. you EWING FUNERAL HOME Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Bruce explains delay in king field at LSU COLUMBUS, Oh io (UP! ) Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce sa id he kept his team !rom ta king the fie ld as scheduled for Sat urday's game against LSU becau se of a planned "stadium cheer" by the Tiger cheer leaders just after the Buckeyes ' arrival. Bruce told his Monday press luncheon he was given a schedule of the pre-game activities, which included the exact tim es both the Ohio State a nd LSU teams should a ppear. It inst ructed the Buckeyes, on cue from a CBS-TV represent!· tive. to take the field at 1:38:30 p.m .. followed 30 seco nds later by the LSU tea m . " That part was very fi ne when I read that," said Bruce. ·'Then. the next line completely threw me. 'LSU cheerleaders, stadium cheer, ticld microphone. 50-yard line, 1:41. ' "Now I've never been involved in a ny place w here we' re go ing to have to sta nd ou t ther<:>w htle they Sentinel- Page- S The Ohio ···························································I ---- ------ - -- ----~ �Page-6-n,. Daily Sentinel T~~y.Se~ember29, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1987 --Local briefs-__, ·Expect more rain for waterlogged states Squads make four runs Monday ByUnlledPresslnternalional Texas and Oklahoma bailed out _from flooding caused by storms that dumped up to 12 Inches of rain In one spot, but more soggy weather was forecast along a cold front stretc hing to the Great Lakes. "Most of the rain will be over the southern part Texas," said Hugh Crowther of the National Weather Service. "The areas that got a lot of rain yesterday will be getting some more water today. "The (cold) front will cut across the nation but the temperatur~s shouldn ' tbethat far below normal. Around the Great Lakes, there'll be some cooler t~mpera tures but the real effects of the front will be the rain, " he said. Working in rain Monday, Austin; Texas, city workers restored e lectricity to the last of some 1,600 homes that lost power during a violent thunderstorm the day before. That storm bl ew down trees and utility lines, · Four calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 9:09a.m . the Pomeroy unit went to Peacock Avenue for Catheryn Ervin who was taken to Veteran Memorial Hospital; at 12:38 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to the home of Doris Davis, Tuppers Plains, and transported her to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg; at 2:09p.m. the Middleport unit went to the State Route 7 home of Judy Roble who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 6:47p.m . the Pomeroy unit transported Paul~ Bonnett from the Pizza Hut to Veterans. Area man drawns In Kanawha A young Mason County man dro:wned Monday In the Kanawha River near Montgomery , according to authorities. The body of Gregory Northup, 20, of Gallipolis Ferry, was found at around 3:45 p.m . Monday, pollee say. Northup, a student at West Virginia Tech, apparently waded into the water and was unable to make it back to shore, according to authorities. Pollee said Northup had been standing near the river bank shooting a bow with some friends, and went Into the water to retrieve some arrows. The drowning occurred near the Montgomery bridge. The Crow-Russell Funeral Home ls in charge of funeral arrangements. I Gallia fire truck overturns Middleport... A volunteer fireman for the Gallipolis Fire Depar tment was Injured In an accident Involving his truck Monday, at 12:56 p.m . on Ohio 588, less than a quarter of a mile west of the Gallipolis city limits, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Robert K. Donnaliy, 38, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released for cuts to the scalp. Donnally, driving Engine No. 65, was traveling west in response to a fire at the residence of Alien Dodrill on Crouse Beck Road, half a mile south of Ohio 588. Donnaliy lost control of the truck, which went off the right side of the road , hitting four mailboxes before overturning. The truck 'ended its travels with its wheels on the ground, stopping barely a foot from the house of Clovis and Phyllis Doerfer. . Damage estimates for the truck have not yet been released. The fire Donnaliy was responding to started in the laundry room of Dodrill's house. The probable cause of the fire, which burned the dryer's electric control, the electric wall cover to the outlet and various supplies, was listed as a clothes dryer malfunction. There were two other trucks and a total of20 men, Including Donnally, responding to the call. Loss estimates for the fire totaled $6,000 to the building and $2,000 .to the contents. to bad weafher, will be held th is Saturday. Gilmore also reported on a company which offers miniature golf courses for sale. Tentative plans calls for the installation of such a course a t Hartlngter Park. Gilmore will secure additional information on the amount of land needed, deposit required . and other aspeel s. Gilmore said that the 18' hole course would be an activity at the park which could be ,,, William A. Elam, 77, Route 4, Pomeroy, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital follow Ing an extended illness . Mr. Elam, a retired coal miner. was born Aug. 20, 1910 a t Jacobs , Ky .. a son of the late Noble and Hatiie Shumate Elam. Surviving are his wife , Eula Donahue Elam, Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Jackie S. and Freda Elam. Pomeroy; two grandchildren, William A. (B ill ) Elam and Carolyn Elam, Pomeroy; a brother, Enos Elam, Ollve Hill, Ky.; a sister, Mrs. Paul (Nettle) Jones, Olive Hill,' Ky. , and several nieces and nephew s. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by a daughter, three brothers and a s ister. Mr. Elam was a membt'r oft he Apostolic Church and was a veteran of World War 11 having served In (he U.S.' Army. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Thursday at the Ewing Funeral HQme with the fu'v. Taylor Jenkins officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Florence Boring Florence L. Boring, 74. Route 2. Albany, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, Mrs. Boring was born at Pageville on Oct. 1, 1912. a daughter of the late Albert M. and Eliza M. Dilcher Reeves. Surviving are five sons. Ri · chard, Floyd, Everett and Leonard. all of Albany: Robert. Columbus: five daughters. Faye Stanley, Florence Wright, Sue Phelps, Goldie Boring, a ll of Albany: Bernice McKe e, Fort Leonard Wood , Mo .; a sister. Edna Mae Reeves, Albany; two half brothers, Albert Reeves, Johnstown. Ohio. and Ronald Reeves, South Carolina; · 27 graridchitdren, e ight g reat grandchildren and severa l nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, William C. Boring, a sister. three brothers, two sons, daughter, two granddaughters and a grandson. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme from 7 to 9 p. m . Thursday . · a Eileen McDaniel Mrs. Eileen Harris McDaniel, 60, of Route 2, Letart, was dead on arrival at Veteran's Memorial Hospital·, Pomeroy, Sunday, af· ter an accident on Route33above New Haven. She was nailve of Blufton, Ohto, a former resident of Nitro, a member of the Nitro Church of God and a former employee of Cohen Drug Company Surviving are her husband, Albert, Letart; one daughter; Mrs. Cheryl Duty, Hartford; one son, Gregory Harris , St. Albans; one step-daughter, Mrs. Doris Ly nn Haines, Chesapeake,'·Va .. two s isters, Mrs. Helen Weirs. Hurricane, and Mrs. Mary Ri c k· ard, Denver, Color.; and five grandchildren, Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Nitro Church of God with the R<>v . Harold Good, pastor , and the Rev . Wade Austin officiating. Burial will follow In Tyler Mountain M e mor y Gardens, Cross Lanes . Friends may call Tuesday, from 7 to 9 p.m., at Cooke and Pauley Funeral Home. Nitro. and Wednesday doe hour pr ior to services at the church. Gregory Northup Some 6 Inches of rain fell Monday over parts of Montgomery, Harris and Galveston counties , prompting the weather service to Issue ll_ash flood watches. Flash · flood watches were also called for Robertson, Leon, Madison, Brazos, Milam and Burleson counties. In Oklahoma, the Chikaskla River flowea across u.s. 177 nor th of Blac kwell Monday before cresting at 32.7 feet. Flood stage Is 26 feet. Other roadways around Blackwell and Ponca City were closed as families In rural areas voluntarily left their homes. Some of the heavier rainfall totals reported in north central Oklahoma included 12 Inches at Renfrow, 10 Indies at Newkirk, 9.2 Inches at Ramona and 9 Inches at Waukita. Authorities said the floodwaters caused no major damage In t he. communities . "lt'snotreallytoobad. We had some streets flooded. !The au thorltles are) still working on It," said Newkirk police Officer Tom Jones. ''We've got two flooded streets downtown, but nothing up In the businesses." The rain-swollen Chlkaskla River brought minor flooding In south central Kansas Monday. The river crested a foot and a half above flood stage at Corbi n. Showers and thunderstorms plagued the Carolinas through Georgia into Florida. A water- spout, which is a tornado on water. moved on shore in the Biscayne Bay. Fla., area but no damage was reported . The eastern part of the nation experienced partly cloudy skies and unseasonably warm temper· atures Monday with highs ranging around IJO. The temperatures dropped as high pressure moved Into the .northern plateau . High tempera· tures across the Rockies into the northern Plains were mostly In the 60s with temperatures in the 50s reported over northeastern North Dakota and Minnesota. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9-3o-87 50 SO""r'...;:..., ~ IOUJ1h Win Melgs' Varsity Volleyball Lassies picked up their fourth win of the season at th e expense of non-league opponent Eastern In a two game set. winning 15-5, 15-7. In the contest, Shelly Stobart ~as credited with 11 assis ts, Elise Mei er 10 assists a nd two aces (serves), Heather Hovatter three aces (serves) and Wendy fry with three spi kes. The Ma raud er reserves dropped a two game set to the Eagles 15-7, 15-12. Both the va rsity and reserve sq uarts failed to post wins in TVC play as the varsity lost to Vinton County 15-7. 15-7 a nd to Trim· ble 16-14, 12-15, 15-10 while the reserve team dropped 15-1. 15-9 and 15-1. 15-9 to the same opponent s. :Shelly Stobart and Elise Meier agai n le!) the Marauderettes In the Trimble game wit!l 16 assists a nd three aces and 11 assists a nd three aces respectively , Wendy Fry chipped in with fou'r 1spikes1, Heather Hova tter had five aces and Kelly Douglas one ace. The varsity unit now stands at 4 a nd 7 overa ll a nd 2 and 5 in TVC play on the year. The reserve unit is sti ll winless at o _ 11 overall an'd 0 - 7 in league play . Th e Marauders hos t the Miller Fa I- enjoyed by all ages . Mayor Hoffman reported that bas ket · ball courts have ben resurfaced and other Improvements are to be made. Cost of tlie improve· ment project is .belngpald for out of the proceeds from the sale of village property at the corner of S. Third and Garfield . The property was given to the village by Mary Elizabeth Hartinger Thomas . Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman. Clerk · TreasurerJonBuck.andcounciimen Gi lmore, Satterfield. Dewey Horton, William Walters and James Clatworthy . Announcements . E:::!:llSNOW FRONTS: Warm II fill RAIN ONE YEAR- These employees of Americare's Poineroy Health Care Center received won years pins recently. They are, t tor, front, LeolMichael, Valerie Bolyard, Sue Sompson, Jane Michael; back, I tor, Carol ,Justis, Connie Karschnik, and Hank ,Joh!lson. At the right is Administrator · Roger Covert. AWARDS - Thl• group of Amerlcare Pomeroy llcatth Care C~nlt•r ernploy<·cs received two and flvf• year pin service awards recently . They are, frnnt. I t r, Ail e•• Tripp, a: Shirley Evuns, 2; Marilee McDade, 5: Betty Dtlt, 2; back, I to r, Wanda Gibbs, 5: Sharon Witttams, 5; Dehble 'Michael, 5, and Wilson Wolfe, 2. With th em on the left Is Administrator Roget Covert . MORE AWARDS - These three workers at Amerlcarels Pomeroy Health Care Center receiv ed two and live year pin service awards recently . From the left are Roger Covert, administrator: Irene Rhodes, 2; Debbie Basin 2· Jackie Wagner, 5, N~ncy Hubbard, a five y~a~ employee, was not present. fW to receive precipitation i~icated UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Wednesday morning, showers and thunderstorms are foreca.•t for parts of the south Athmllc Coast, the Ohio Valley and the lower Great Lakes. Showers and thunders1orms are poss ible tn most of the Atlantic Coast s tates and parts of th e Great Lakes region. (UP I) Weather Daily stock prices . Community Corner lllfiWityiDIII ...... ,_ It's autumn! ...abcuwa..-.WI C8l •• ' ... Cll . . .. Ry Clli\RLENF. IIO EUC II S udd~nlr 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 Hobby Club meets St.te •••• 28~ -~·~l<'wNe ff~re~r~members s~.~A~r~r[en~d~i~n~g;th~C':m~ec~t~ln:gJ~~~~~~~~~;;;·~~~ from Ohio. Wes t '"•• In VIrginia a nd fl orida . Celehrate With Us During · MONTHS Meigs board Are you oldest Sutton resident? . . . ,.., .... Ill, .... .. . . . . ........ljll. . .. GALLIPOLIS CITY PARK- SEPT. 28 thru OCT. 2 Co ntinued from Page 1 expired on Aug. 31 , this year, are still negoiating with the board of education team with the next meeting between the two groups set for Oct. 15. It 's :.~r umn . and the s igns are cv~rywhC'rc. · The · nol s(' from the tall trees out Ide the kitchen window Is unrn ls raka b\c a.s thousan ds of birds ~a 1h cr 10 m igra t e t o warmer clirn a1P . l.PilVC'S on lhfl l r('es ar e b<'gi nnlng 10 show a pa nora ma of co lor . a nd neighbor· hood c hild ren get ou r the pai nt s to decorate pumpkin s. Pumpkins .... .lor funn y laces . jack -o- lant erns, and pies . Racine area res idents ar e looking forward to that commun· it y's bicentennial celebrat ion a nd the annual fall fest iva l whi ~h is schedu led for Oct. 10. A full day ra mll\ar wi th the technique. Like of activities Is being planned rhe bOy scoUis , I want to "bl' prepared ." · stariing wiJh a parade at 12 noo n. Anyone m ~y participate In the An yways , according to the Info parade and old fashioned coswhich floated across my desk tumes a nd floa t the mes arc this week, yo u have to "kic k with welcomed . sufficie nt ferocity - a nd the After the parade . a s ho rt artier you s tarr. the better ." history of Sutton Township will In the book the au thor lis ts be presented. followed by the crit ical trouble s pots and give Introduction and honoring of the tips on how to "overcome" , like oldest man a nd woman born a nd how to stay yo ung and vibrant In st ill res iding in Sutton Township. your thinking, how to keep you r A nyone wishing to be considered mem ory s harp a nd unclouded by as the oldes t male or femal e forg e tfulness. how Jo kee p your resident should co mplete the marriage or Intimate re lation · accompa nyi ng entry form and s hips co ns tantly fresh a nd zes t- e ith er drop II off at thC' Racine ful , how toga In and keep the love Village Cu t Rate or Racine a nd devotion of your children. Department Store. or mail it ro how to avoid the ·rwln bugaboos of se lf centeredness a nd self-pity, how to be a joyous participant In life rath er than a s lugglst The descendants of the la te onl ooker. Sam uel J . a nd Lillie M. Smith Hey. who could ask for an~·­ recentl y ga th ered at Lake thing more! Snowd en for the an nual Smit h Ah. yo u thought the pumpk in lor pies ca me oui of a ca n'' You wan 1 to usc fres h pumpk in th is )Pa r'' Alright' Firs t se lect a s mall pumpkin with a bright o rang ~ color and a firm rind . Ha lvl' or quartN it. A nati ve of Pomeroy. Julia Scrap<' out I he sct'ds a nd stringy Casey, wa s the subject of a port ions a nd thC'n cut the pumpfeature story in the fall iss ue of kin int o s mall pieces being sure the Oh io Magazine. to rcmovr all Oft he rind . Now boll Entitled " The. F'lre in the Leaf" II good. ma sh It up. a nd drain it the story describes Casey, who we ll. lives in Columbus. as the " leaf For every fi ve pound pumpki n, stalker" , noting th a t traveling you'll have jus t a lit II<· over fou r the s ta te ha s been her autumn cups of ma s hed cooked pumpkin . act ivily for nearly three decades . and th at' s enoug h for two pies. The article says that every day And tha t' s thP wa .v it's done. in October. joined by two friend s, according to Betty Croc ker. she sta lks foliage the way some (Couldn't prove It by me.) people s talk deer. Whal she looks Being a great suppor ter of the for are peaks In color- a " heigh t library (did you · kn ow that you of beauty " . s he ca lls lt . ca n bonow not only best sellers The eas tern part of Ohio is but current Issues of magazin es particularly appealing to the leaf like Newswee k. Time. as well as sta lker, who lists the Hocking creat ive a nd "ladles" maga· Hills where reds predominate, zln es''l we've recom mend ed the Cos hocton Count y which is good purchase of Eve Blake's "Old for yelloWs, and Alhens, Ma Age,is Conta gious But you Don ' t rietta and Pomeroy, which are espec ially pretty in October, she Have to Ca tch it." A '' reserve" Is already on the says. book -mine. because even a t my "young" age, 1 want to become Look up and enjoy! Sue Hager , P.O. Box4~ 3. Racine, 45771. Entries must be received byOct .l . In the afternoon. fire fi ghting techniques dating from the early 180Q's to modern day wilt be demonstrated by members of Racine's Vo lunt eer Fire Department. In the evening, a "pie baking" co ntes t wilt be held, fo llwed by a " pie eating" contest. with Sutton Township ca ndid ates for public offi ce in this fall' s electio n as the pie ea ting participa nts. Later In the evening, two dances, one count ry music and th e other rock, wilt be held. Throughout the day, festival goers '!'Ill enj oy browsing craft sa les, eating refres hm ent s and lis tenin g to a variety of mu s ical Veterans Memorial -Admitted - Catheryn Ervin Pomeroy; · Albert Martin' Pomeroy. ' Discharged - Beatrice Donohew, Elise Wagenhals. FINANCING Auxilary meets Free Delivery 8•2 Stt~oild ht . Pho11t ~~6· "05 C.allipoll• Free Delivery Carrie Young, bride-elect of Bob Roush, Jr. was honored with a bridal shower ·recently at the Racine American Legion Hall . The shower was hosted by Betty Van tvfeter and Angle Roush . · Refrehmenls of cake, punch, nuts and candy were served. Games were played and prizes awarded . The door prize was won by Bertha Johnson. Atending were Ada Rowe, Flossie Bush, Vanessa Young, Denise Cofrma n, Rita Slater, Tanya Young, .:Paula Gilbride, Eunle Wilson, Kay Rowe, Edith Manuel, Susan Roush, Vonnie Persinger, Barbara Duvall, Fern Grimm, Bertha Jnson. Rose Youm, Opal Hupp, Tammy Hupp, Mary Shuler, VIolet Bush, Conie Tucker, Carrie Roush , Tina Sloter, ~ohanna Shuler, Gertie Manuel, Julie Lockard, Julie Norris, and Marie Young, 111other of the bride-elect. Tanya Young and Julie Lock· ard assisted with the gifts. Others sending gifts were lana Hupp, Jane Huffman, Don Ma· nuel, Deloras Cleveland, Linda Montgomery, Aretta Montgomery. !bah Roush, and Helen Manuel. Fatten your Wallet with awant f\d •• OLDEST SUTTON TOWNSHIP RESIDENT Sponsored by Racine Merchants AIISOclation Naine: ________~------------~------~ Address: - - - - - - -- -- - - - Date of B i r t h : - - - - - - - - - - - - - Place of.B i r t h : - - - - - - -- - - - - Phone: ____________________________ Take entry to Racine Dept. Store or Racine VIllage Cui Rate • or Matt to: Sue Hager P. 0. Box 443, Racine, Ohio 45771 ENTRIEii MUST BE RECEIVED BY OCTOBER t, 1987 a l tract ions . Smith family has reunion reunion. Dinner was served at 2 p.m .and a dra~f i n g was held for the Smllh Reu nion Cup which is passed around in the family year after year. Winner thi s year was Raymond J . and Lydia Smith. Officers were elected a nd games were pla yed with each child receiving a gift. A horseshoe toumament took place with the champions thi s year being Ronald Smith and Da nny Walker. In the women 's card pla ying tournamen t , the winner were Diane Wa lker. a nd Jo An Banks. Altendlng were Betty Schnemann , Columbus; .Joe, Manna and Rhonda Andreoni. Ruiland; Ronald and Ronnie Smith, Ru · tland; Cbj;trles Smith, Rutland, Les lie, Yvonne and Tina Whit tington. Middle port ; Jo An Banks, Ruiland: Gene and Rose Rupe. Colu mbu s; Steven, Cindy a nd Stepha nie Rupe, Columbus; Rodney , Diane and . Candice Walker. Rutland; Danny, Au· tumn. Shannon. Missy and Ca thy Walker, Rolland ; Loretla At · kins, Kell y, Mi sty Lane and Jeremy Atkins, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Sherry. Shauna a nd Billy Tackett , Racine. Guests a ttendin g wer e John, Shannon and Seth Stobart, Racine; Johnny Doucet , Jr., Ra · cine; Ellie Southern. Pomeroy; Terri Whitman, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; J e ll Eva ns, Racine; Gayle Goodyear , Mt. Vernon: Steve Young. Racine: Frances Haggy, Middleport : Ashley Ellis, Rutland; Darryl Thomas Rutland; and Sharon Whitlow' Rutland. ' FAMILY PRACTICE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 882-3134 DOCTORS HOURS M-TH: 10-1, 2-6 F: 10-12 BEND AREA MEDICAL CENTER 138 MAIN STREET, NEW HAVEN, WV. IN .\SSOC t.\TION WITH Dd Yl ~!~~!.~~~~!s!'~~~~~! "The Family ot Prolessionals" . HOW DO ...... , I WRITE A LETTER OF CONDOLENCE? A social gesture that means a tot to be· Bridal shower conducted Hospital news _, perfect attendance records. They are, Ito r, Jean . llelen Jane Brown, Betty Chevalier, VIolet Walker, and Roger Covert, administrator who made -I he presentations. "Static · Occluded Map shows minimum tem.peratur&S. At leas! 50% at any shaded a' rea is forecast FALL FESTI~AL DAYS ___ __ Se~son, ~SHOWERS "Cold Hymn .slng A hy mn sing will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ In South Central Ohio Christia n Union Saturday at 7:30 Occasional showers a nd a p.m . Dan Hay man and thle Faith chance of thunderstorms this Trio. Mc Daniel Trio, and Dennis afternoon. with hi ghs bNween 75 Weaver and the Singers will beat and 80. Showers likely a nd a tbe hymn si ng. c hance of thunde rstorms tonight. Trustees with a low near 60. Variable The Scipio Township tru s tees cloudi ness and windy Wedneswill meet Friday at the town ship day. with a c hance of s howers building. 'a nd hi ghS between 60 and 65. Th e probabilit y of prt'Clplta · tion is 80 percent today. 60 (As of 10:30 a.m.] percent tonight and 30 'percent Provided by Wednesday. Winds will be fr om the so uthw · Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Etlls & Loewl est at 10 to 20 mph today, Firm Price becoming northw es teri)' at 10 to Am Elect ric Power ............. 27 '1. 15 mph ton ight . AT&T ................................'. 34% Ohio Extended Forecast Ashland Oil ........................... 66 Thur'Nda.v throuKh Saturday Bob Eva ns Farms .......... ... .18·1, Cool throu gh the per iod, with a Charmin g ShOppes ................. 2~ s lig ht cha ntP of bowers l at~ Federal Mogul ......... 4fi V. Thursday or early F'rida y. Hi ghs Goodyear T&R .................. 72% will range fr om 55 to ~5 each day. Heck 's In c .............................. 4 Lands' End ............... .. ....... . 24!4 Limited In c . ....................... 3f> \~ Me mber' of the Mi"lss lppl Multimedia Inc ...................... 69 East Burni ng Ha nd Soc icr v, a Rax Res tau ra nt s .................. 4'"' hobb.Y c lub , met rncn ' ' ntl)' ,"" t. th "' Robbins & Myers ................ lO Y. B1·adbury hom<' of Mr. . Bernice Gregory Darrell Northup, 20, co ns tonight at Lar ry R. Morrl- Shoney's Inc ...................... Wendy 's Inti ....................... 9ll, Gallipolis Ferry, was dead on son Gym. r:-----~--------W~ o:;.rt!!h!!:lt!~·~t:,ton~lnd .. ........ ........ 24M, arr ival at Montgomery General Hos pital, Monday afternoon. Born June 26, 1967, in Gallipolis, he was the son of Thomas and Ruth Cook Northup of Gallipolis Ferry. He was a 1985 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and was a junior at West Virginia Tech in Montgomery. Surviving in addition to his parenls a re three sisters. Angie Sayre, Leon, Debra Long, Ohio River Road , Point Pleasant, and Lori Burdette, Leon ; one brother, John Northup. Racine; maternal grandparents, John a nd Mamie Cook, Point Pleasa nt; and paternal grandpar· e nt s. Darrell and Debbie Northup, Clifton. He was preceded in death by • one brother. Services will be at 10: 30 a.m. Thursday at the Cro.w Russell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Re\' . William "Bud" Hatfield officiating. Burial will follow in Beale Chapel Cemetery a t Apple Grove. Friends call at the funeral home aft er 2 p.m . Wednesday. · .Fa ll festival participation has been planned by theAuxllla ry of the Racine Firem.en. The group will have cotton candy sales, will serve hotdogs and pop, and wlll conduct card games on the street on the Oct. 10 date of the festival. Ann Layne is president of the group. The firemen will be serving ·chicken and sausage during the day. PERFECT T~ese lour employees of Amertcare's Pome roy Health Care Center recently received $50 sav ings bonds for their Continued from page 1 I Area deaths William Elam COp damaged houses and alrplanas and caused 150 traffic accidents, authorities sajd. reaved people is the letter of condolence. Such a letter is usually sent within _the first week following a death. of condolence· need not be long· Jin fac.t , a bereaved person often does not to read through a tong letter. What most important is that the letter ex· --.. 'Press deepest sympathy, while at the _.:__ ...,...,. same time recalling some aspect of the deceased person's life. ..;·;;.,~i;b~:;.~A~~-= ~·funeral_ directors, we have e11perience -·~,...... en counsehng people who wish to e11tend Pi~ ...9T.-t .Yf(S14J ss2-si41 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO these e11pressions of sympathy. Please phone us or stop by if you wish to talk aboutit. '111/J - ~ 07; 1 '1/P ome I'YIUU ..?'~ .Jn() 5TH STREET . t614) 667· 3110 COOLVILLE, OHIO ' �1 I Tuesday, September 29, 1987 ! --' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday. September 29, 1987 Page-S '• Area organizations conduct meetings Beat of the Bend October is popcorn month ... By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer I'll bet yo,u could have lived without my tell· ' log you that Oc· toller is Popcorn Month. However , I feel obligated to pass on Inform a · tion onto you since I personally am suc h a popcorn enthusiast The Popcorn Institute which is locat ed in Chicago, Ill., report s that popcorn is high in fibe r and that 's being highly recommended thes" days a nd carbohydrates and is low ih calories and fat . The ins titute calls popcorn a "good-for-you" · munch , Popcorn goes back to the first Thanksgiving feas t at Plymouth, Mass., when a deerskin bag of popped corn wa s taken to the celebration by an Indian. Of course, you know, that sin ce the n It 's just gone hog wild In popularity . Now - th ere are two popular varieties of popcorn - snowflake and mus hroom. Snowflake pro· duces large, cloud·like kernels and mushroom pops into a smaller ball·like s hape. And. of course. with tod ay's air poppers, aboul any dummy can be s uccessful In turning out a bowl of great cor n so you don ' t have to be a culinary geniu s. And the cost? The inst itute reports that you can I ur n out a bowl to serve the whole ·family for 17 cents. Now Is tha t with or without butter? Now tha t I' ve so ld you , you probably think I' m go ing to be knocking on you r door selling popcorn. Well - not quite, but I do wa n t to m e ntion that Boy Scouts of the Tri·S ta te Area Council will be poundi ng the pa vement on Oct . 8 as they kick off the ir a nnu al sa le of gourmet popcorn . The sa le lasts throug h Oct. 25 with proceeds to be used to he lp finance equ ipme nt needs , : .and scouting activities for cub • > packs a nd scour troops. Th ere so much inter es t a nd enthusia s m th ese d ays in quilting so I wanted to adv ise you tha t a Harves t Time Quilt Show will be staged Oct. 9, 10 a nd 11 a t Our Hou se Museum In Ga llipolis. The competition Is op.en to all qullters in West VIrginia and Southeast Ohio. The show Is juried with classifications to e ntra nt s to include: oldest. best pieced, best appliqued, bes t e mbroidered, most intricate quilty and most unu sual design . There will Qe two main catego· rles - quilts 25 years and older a nd those 24 or newer. Reglstra · tion for e ntries -a nd thl~ is frre - will be held from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . a t Our House Mu seum. The s how will be open to the public- 1 to 5 p.m. on Oct. 9; 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 10 and 1 to 5 p.m . on Oct. 11 . There will be a n admission charge. We' ve learned Ihrough Cleo Smith of Chester that drivers of 1928 Ches ter school buses pictured In The Daily Se ntinel last week were her father, the . Iate Thomas Weber ; James Weber, now of Middl eport a nd Florida, and the minister a t the Old Ches ter Church a t that time. Cleo reports that wa y bac k the n. buses were privately owned and the Webers owned all th ree of the bu ses in Chester. Women of Trinity ,Church in Pomeroy will be holdin g a rummage sale from 8:30 to 3: 30 p.m . Thursday and F r iday in the basement of the c hurch . You might look around- you knowone man's trash ..... Ina Ka u tz, long-time Meigs res ident , will be marking he r 93rd birthday on Wednesday . Ca rd s will reach her at Room 109. Amerlcare, Pomeroy Health Care Center, Pomeroy . Six Meigs Coun ty graduated this month from the Tri -County Joint Vocational Sc hool's adult educa tion program In Ne lsonville. They are Tammy Dillon, Me· Iissa Downing , Armintha Norris. Patsy Ogdln, and .Jacq·uelinc Wam sley , all in food se r v ice , a nd Gerald Eblin in welding. Revival underway Rev i va l ser vices wil1 begin Friday a t the Rutla nd Bible Methodi s t Church a nd co ntinue through Sunday. Oct. 11. Rev. Paul Miller from Spring Mills, Pa. will be the eva ngel is t. Rev. Miller is the general s uper int e nd· e nt of the God· s Mi ss ionary Churches ' and has served man y yra rs as pastor. eva ngelis t and ad ministra tor . Th e "Good News Singer s" !rom Por tsm outh will be fea tured the las t wee kend . Homecoming set at church ·. JAMES K. HANING Haning birthday Han ing birthday, with pic to come James Keith Haning, lll cele· brated his seco nd birthd ay on Sept. 5 with an outdoor part y at the home of his parent s. James and Robin Haning. The horse cake ior the occasion was decorat ed by his grand· mothe r, An n Barrett . Attending were Suzie a nd Kim Stewart, Char les, Ann, Char lie Ill and Lana Ba r rett. Cha r les a nd Florence Barrett , Marg ie Han ing. David Bea unot. Je ff a nd Re· becca Haning . Ca th eri n e :-'{eaver, Mike a nd Chr is Han ing, Tressa Wimbis h, Jane, Ca mmi e and Cassie Ba rrett , Marlene Barrett , Faye St im ence, Lisa and Doogie Brevic. and Dana Hear tman. Sendin g gifts were James and Sue Ha ning. Bob Ba r ret t, a nd Harold a nd Ke lly Stewart . · A&P picnic held Former A& P e mployes held thei r an nual picnic at Krodel Park in P o int Pleasant r ece ntl y. Attend in g were Ca rl a nd Do· rothy H.endric ks . Louise Gi lmore, Marie Ha uck. Arletta Vanover. Dale and Jennie Li ttle a nd Bet ty Ogdin .. Pome roy ; Frances Ro us h. Dayton McEI · roy, Milford Hyse ll. Dick a nd Ruby Vau g han . Midleport; J ac k and Joyce Handley . La ngsvi lle: Maxine Waugh , Huntin g ton, W. Va .; E ra Mac Ro ll ins. Leon . W. Va. ; Mildred Robinson. St . Mary's, _ Va. : Lois Gree n. Ga llipolis; Ray mond and Rosa lee Del:ille. Bidwe ll. Noel a nd ' Kathryn Mas sie, Ga llipolis; a nd ·Leon· and Betty Trowbridg e. P at riot. w. A chec k wit h Division 10, Ohio De partment of Transportation officials in Mariett a Mo nd ay o n the r umor thaf the Pom eroy. Mason Br idge will be closed Old California again due to a defect on the Wes t The first European explorers visit· ed the California coast in the 1500s. Virginia side of the r iver. was discoun ted --it is stric tl y· rumor , But tile firs( setilement was the Alta the divis io n reports. So you ca n California mission. which was estab· !ish~ at San Diego in 1769 by Span· keep s miling. lards from Mexico. It was the first in a string founded by Franciscan Fa· ther Junipero Serra Baby shower conducted REV. PAUL MILLER 4-Hclul! New officrs were elected at a recent meeting of t he Sugar Maple 4·H Club held at the Mason fire s tation . E lected were Tracy DeWees, preside nt; Betty Lake, vice presIdent; Emily Bumgardner . sec rtary; Samantha Maynard , treasu r er: Tracy McFarland, reporter; Chris Wes tmoreland a nd Shane Roush, game lea ders; and Carr ie John son and T a ma ra Westmoreland . song leaders. Tracy Waugh, county 4·H ex· tens ion agent ,- wa s there to help in the club's orga niza tion A layette shower honorin g Cindy Fetty P a r sons . in abse ntia , was held at the home of her a unt , Phy llis Cadle, Midd leport. Gi Its were broug ht to the shower · unwra pped, displayed . a nd the n wrapped to be sent to Mrs. Parsons who is with he r hu s band, Pvt. Larry Parsons, in Crallshei m . Germany. Cake, chips, nuts . min t and punch were served . The cake was baked by the honoree's sister. Tri·Ciass The Tr i·Class m ee ting of the Pomeroy Chu rch of Christ was he ld Sunday evening at the c hu rch with Anna Shuler a t the piano a nd J a net Venoy leading the si ngi ng . • Pat Thomas had c harge of the meeting with Frances Eskew giving devotions from P sal ms 121 a nd John 1 concerning fr iend s . The 23rd P sal m was repeated by me mbers. Officers ' ' reports were given a nd a n offering was tHken . Severa l pro- jects were d iscussed a nd Thelm a Si nes and Barbara F ield s read poem s. The Gold en Rule Class sa ng "Wonderful' Words of Lov~" wi th the pastor. Leo Lash, reading fro m .Joh n 15 a nd extendin g a n invitatio n. Refreshmen ts were served . Me igs Alumni Plans for the 1988 reunion we re m ade a t a rece nt me~tl n g of the Meigs Alumni Assoc ia tion held at t he Pomeroy United Methodis t Chu rch . The reunion wa s ~et for .lun(' 25. A.rr a ngem r nt s for a caterer an d a disc jock~y we re m adr a nd prizes for the banquet a nd dance were d isc ussed wit h a decision to be m ade at thP Nov . 16 meet lng of t he J::roup. Those a tt e nding a lso dicussed sc holarshi ps to be awarded . Eight and Forty New offi ceors v/t?rc installed at the r~cc nt meetin g o f the Mei gs Co unt y Salon 710. Eight a nd Forty, he ld at the American Le~ i on Hall. Pomeroy . Ins tal ling officer was Mar.v Martin. visiti ng her e from Ca dy. · Texas . a c harter mem ber of t he . !oral Sa lon. Ins tal led were Pea r l Kn app . pou voir m em bcr ; Ca t her Inc Wel s h, le c ha peau; Loretta Ti cm eyer. Ia deml c ha peau pre· mien:' : Veda Dav is, Ia dcmi c ha peau duex ie m c: Fl orence Ri c hard s . Ia secrcta lt·e · ('aissiPre; Iva Powell , r aumon ier; Lula Hampton. Ia archl · vis tc: . a nd Eunie Brinker . Ia concierge. Mrs. Knapp opened the mee t · ing in r itualistic· form with th e After nearly 200 years of counting people, the Census Bureau in 1984 measur~ the production of robots for the first time. pledg e to the fl ag. bei ng led by Mrs . Brinker a nd the n atio n ~! a nth e m by Mrs. Ha mpton . Iva Powe ll present ed a book of prayer dedicat ed to the memory of partner Betty Van Mete r to her m ot her, Mrs. Brinker. The sa lo n constitution and by·laws will be revised this year a nd sent to depa r temental chairman for ap· proval by the loca l · chairman, Mrs . Martin. Meeting were set for the f\rs l Monday of eac h month, 7:30p.m . Following the mePting the group l"ent to Crow 's Stea k House for refreshment~. Next m ee ting will be held a t the Pomeroy Leg ion Hall on Oct.;; a t 7 p.m . science club Oflicers were elected w hen the Meigs Jun ior High Science Club m e t Thursday at the school. E lected were Steve Caru th ers . president; Stacey Fry , secretary : a nd F ra nk Blake. trPas urer. Rust>· Bookman a nd J cs. c Vall. sc ience teac hers . arc the advisors of the club. Attendlni( the meeting wPre I13 science class studen ts . TOPS TOPS OH 1456 of Ru tland wll have a n open house on Oct . 6 at thP Rutland American Legi on building on Bt•cc h Grove Road . Weigh· in will be he ld fro m ~: 30 to 6 p.m. and al l for mPr me mber s of TOPs or ot hc•·s int erPStcd in weig ht red uction arc invit<'d 10 a tt e nd . Bes t losc •-s for thr past 1hre£• weeks have be<'n Vicki Fc r·rc ll. Eva McKinney., I'lf'utah \oilier . Winn ers o f the weekly fruit ba s ket were Mrs. Fer rell and Mrs . Collier. Information on the club may be btalned by calling 99~ · 2 612 or 992·0828. Churr h of Chris t A woman 'S rol in thC' churc h was di sl' usscd bv Mrs . Don Seevers ar the rece nt ml'<itin g of t hr Meigs Count y Chu rchc' of Chr ist Wo me n·, Fellowship . In her talk s hr<'mpha s lz <It hat \\'O mf'n llrf' tO usfl 1hf'ir ta lf'n! s fOr God. to b~ helpmal~ s to th<'ir hu, band,. to tea c h thr c hildr n. 1n be OJ>f'n fod:O<I'' leadership In the c hurch. to !)(" so b<' r mind<'d , . • • ~evcrs. Spllakcr. Appointed to t hr nomlnaiing ('O mmitr cc were E l ea n or Hoover. An n Lambert , Charldln r Alkire. Thry will give a sla te of olfi<'N' ar th~ Dexter Churc h's CK•t. 22 mePt In g. Jenni!Pr Sh('(' ts wilt h<' s p akcr ot that time . A card ·was signed fo r Trudy andrews who Califo rnia to b~ moved with to h~r daught~r. The <'los in g song wa s " Give Of Your l'l<'s t to thr Ma s ter" and Carolvn Nicholson had the c los · i n~ pi·a) 1'1' . Refreshment s were ltutland f' lturd1 of Christ 1\ bt· ~ln dinner wn s s.cl for No\' hom\'. bear the c hild ren. a nd ru a lways pur t hr c mpha>is on th~ inner p ··son. She sa id th ai m"n " '" m a de In to b~gln at 4: 30 p.m . when rh ~ ,\dult Cla ss of thP Rutland t 'hur. h of Ch ris t m e t a t th e home of .lim a nd Kath. St<'wart t'N::rontly . Also dtc us.«'d wf'n' llOnl(' oming plc:ms for OCt. II. 1)(-votio ns and prayer by Bill arter . pasto r , closed the mt•crlng . t h<~ imagro fGodandw o munwa s madC~ in the imagf' of man . 1:o rei nforce her com me nt s on the role of wo me n. Mr, . Scc,rr< gave a li s t of Bihlc re frrrnrc•s to :lO with sel'\· ln ~ r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,- OLD FASHION TENT REVIVAL OCTOBER 1, 2 & 3 6:30P.M. INTERSECTION OF ST. RT. 681 & 124 IN REEDSVILLE. SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT SPONSORED BY GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH . TORCH, OHIO cotild reach 600 in slide Our name stands alone because our people stand together. Over the years, GTE has made a name for itself. A name that symbolizes high-quality communications products and services. The kind our customers of tomorrow will depend on, as completely and confidently as they do today. But behind our company name stand the names of a lot of quality GTE people. People whose personal pledge to provide outstanding service forms the foundation for our success. Their commitment to your satisfaction spells out exactly what GTE is all about:' Putting our customers first. TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service EXP~HIHICE Electronic Organs Mobile service •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES 614·843-5248 CHESHIRE REASONABLE • RELIABLE 8·20.'86 tin I By KEITH WOOD, ; life 's Hunter Safety Progra m Wildlife Officer, : teac hes youn g children and Ohio Division of Wildlife adults proper hunting ethics. With the fall season upon us, Be a good s portsman , obtain man y' people arc preparing for permission from the landow ne r, the upcoming hunting seasons. Regarding the recent change Pre parations ca n Include, a ny. bv the Division of Wildlife for thin g from purc hasi ng 1987 hunt · Ohio resident s who are exempt in g licenses to putting in for from a hunting or fis hing license. vaca tions for deer seaso n. Wha- first let me list those Ohi o tever your pre para tions e nco m· residents who are exempt: pa ss, one very Important deta il is P e r sons 66 yea r s of ag<' a nd to "contact the 'la ndow ner" upon older. whose propert y yo u wish ro hunt. Holders of "vete ran" license Huntin g without permission plat es. ltrespass lngJ is a proble m that Permanent l y di sa b led th<' far m er -tart dow ner must pre· ve\er a ns. pare for eac h yea r . His pre pa ra Former prisoners of war. tio ns will involve "pos ting" his P hysica lly handica pped. property . And If som ro ne does Res ident s no! sta te a nd cou nt y trespass on his property , he ins titutions . s hould co ntact t he loca l wildlife Now to und ersta nd this cha nge offi cer lmmedial elv. as a n Indi vidual who fall s •Jnd c r Hunt ers must rPmE>mbe r th a t one of these categorcs 97 percen t of al l the la nd In Ohio Is The cha nge wa s brought about under prlvarc ow ners hip. Th e fo r reimbursemen t purpos es .. re la tions hip bl't wcc n " hunt er ' ' fr om th .' s tate general fund bac k a nd " landow ner" definite ly to the Division of WildlifE'. needs Im provem ent. as those Through tim e. the sta te Ieg is la· hunt ers who do mai nt ai n proper tyre has exempted lhP res id ents huntin g e th ics a re fee ling th e listed above . Now the wildlife hurt of la nd loss as m ore a nd . division will get ba c k sta ll' more landowners arc clos in g funding lor those exe mpted res! · their land s to hunting dents. which will boost the opportu nities. Division's present a nd futu re fi s h The problems betw<•P n th e a.nd wildlife program s. hunt e r a nd the landow ner ca n be Me igs res ide nt s who qualify reso lved If t hP hunter will jus t fbr exempted sta tu s ma y pick up obtai n pcrmisson from the Ian· a ppli ca t l~ ns a r one of sever al down er: a nd If the la ndow n r. loca tions, the Clerk of Court s Wh l' n nec<'ssary . witt go through offi C<' In the court house, Da n's the judicial syste m to e nsure Exxo n. Ebe r 's Gulf Station , thP lss uancP of citations agai nst Soil Conservat ion Se r vice offi ce. t rc-.~passer s . t he Meigs Senior Ci tizens Center , Also. In a n fforr to promote Forked Run State Park, or from bNtcr· hunt<:>r-jandowne r re la· m e, by c•i ling ~185-4400 . llon s hlps. the Divisio n of Wild· I wou ld lik e- to r emind exemp· rrd residents that un til you same. These indiv id ua ls will nor apply for a free license or othe r per mit s as th ose exempted . With Oct. 5 m a rking ope ning day of d!'~r bow seaso n, hunt ers will want to know th a t the foll ow ing c heck stat ions w ill perma ne ntly tag deer In Meigs Count y thj s ye•r. fo r lo ngbow and cross bow harves ts. Brown's Tax idermy, Cou nt y Roa d 26. Po m eroy Pike Road . Da n's Exxon. Ma in St. , Pom eroy. Ebcr 's Gulf Sta tion, Sta te Rou to -124. Racin e. Fork ed Run Sta te Park. Sta te Rou1 e 124, near Lo ng Bott om . Ra pp' s Grocery. Stat <.> Route 681 . Snowvi ll e. Dect• taken by 'o ngbow or cr ossbow mu st be c hec ked wit hin 24 hours of tim e of harvest. Bow seaso n ends Jan . 30. 198ll. Deer g un season opens Nov . 30. the Mondoay following Thanksgiv· · lng. and ru ns thro ug h Dec, ;,_ Regard less of the m e thod of tak ing, the limit is st il l one deer per hunt er d uri ng all dee•· _ ClOU D SUNDAY "01!0["'. .,. .,_ , , ~- ...... ...... ~~-o ,_... _.. •••, .... _ _ _ _, , ·· ~ -- ... .. ATil _. ,_ _, .._.. ....;...,,_., , Ctudj. ed p•ft:l tatlftr Jo llowoi r~• lel~pJW"P. _ _ rite _ .-. ~c- , ~~ -·-· _,. =::=..~~ •xclltn3ft1 ... ;: :::. :or.--: ':':,.'!...~:;to."":=._ ,_ ,.1'11 - .............. ~-- . 1u1 ·•-.,•- _,.,_ u ::r~.":::":-- _.__ ··~-­ "IT-- - In the Meips Counly Probat e Court , Case No. 26633 , Harold B. Grimm, 848 Broadway , Racine , Ohio •6 771 , was appointed Exec· utor of the ettate of Violet H . Grimm , deceased. late of 848 Broadway, Ra cine. Ohio 45771 . Robart E. Buck, Probate Judge lena K . Nenelroad. Clerk 191 22. 29; 1101 B, 3tc 5 PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday . October 1Oth, 19B7 ot 10:00 Bank A.M .., Rithe Home Nationel cine. Ohio , will offer for aaht lA ~:rutin at public auction lhe follow- ing: ' 1981 - Otds Cutlou 1 G3AR47ASBM40B62 19~4 - Chevy Chevetto - 1G 1 AJ7BC9EY2D463B 1977 - Chevy Blaztr CKL 1B7F12B953 Repairs SAT.. OCT. 10. 1987 l :OOP.M. Behind Blue Tartan, Middleport, Ohio 9/ 22/ the tale •nd to reiect any or 19129 , 30; 11017. B. 9 R1·0t.. f11 l•llleu JO'S GIFT SHOP IliACUS!, OHIO •Ohio Souviners •Music Boxes Real Estate General •Candles , •Wooden Gifts •Pictures •Ponery HOME FOR SALE I . . i,, T ~1• 1•1la Mofll; 1 flU Tlttoutltt fOU Will lift¥, So 10 011 wo•l• k1ow f l.lf fOI f1r11. 50. H~PPY BIRTHDAY! Ya1r 81~ Brath1t •Cement Products ..You Nanw II- \\-t>\t• Il l'" R!ASONAIU PRICII- IRY US! 9·11· 1 mo. (;ol Located in LC!ng Bottom near Curtis Hollow entrance to Forked Run. · TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Now Open 7 Days FARMERS BANI 992·2136 DAILY 10 AM·6 PM Located at Corner of Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, Pomeroy AWHk 1 1 Help Wanted 550 PAGE STREET MIDDtEPORI, OHIO 3qs04 lradburl Rd . Middleport, Oh. S160 (6141 992·H51 "ooc••·· .• 8-24-1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS Riverine Antiques CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy "At Reasonable Prius" 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday' t p.m.• 7 p.m. By Chance or Appointmrnt Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS RUSS MOORE 992-2526 GLASS ..... #1 HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CERTIFIED GM TECHNICIAN ALSO AN OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED BODY MAN APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY 2¢ lb. Copper 53¢ Currant lb . Top Grade Aluminum Sheets 40¢ lb. Aluminum Cans 34¢ lb. .. 9-IJ.I 4 Pet Mice. Call after 4 :30p.m , 304-676 -3081 . Vary Friendly - Smell miud breed pert Beegle, good with children, spayed, h&d all shots, ALL New' location: 168 North Second SUit, 2 P.M.-EB 1:45 Middleport, Ohio 41760 SALES & SERVICE 304·675·3252 , Three m~le puppies, two Beagle types and one mixed breed. swen weeks old. fat and happy, ideal play mates for your children, call after 5 :30, 304-675· 2902 . We Carry Ftshing Supplies "VINYl SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING 6 BUS!NEII PHONE 16141 992·6~~0 RESIOINC! PHONE 16141992·7714 1t ~~ / llu · Howa;d L. Writesel ROOFING "BLOWN IN .BISSELL SIDING CO. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Built " Free Estimates" · PH. 949-2860 No Sunday Calls YOUNG'S •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES - OPEN I to 9 P.M. Rt. 124 Across from Addons and remodeling Roofing and guUer work Concrete work Plumbing and electr~ cal work I free Estimates) V. C. YQUNG Ill RUTLAND q92·6215 or 992.7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-tc DENNY CONGO MARCUM WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CONTRACTING REFERENCES Phone Day or Evenings I 985-4141 GEIIIIAI COIITUCTOII 9·18·1 mo. pd. 10-B·tlc 9-18·1 mo. FENCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE ht Ut Fe11u V01 In U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES RESIOENT1Al/ C OMMEACIAL PH. 742-2027 Authoriz.,.j John Deere, Now Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment & Vicinity Gigantic yard Sale: 2 miles out Rr. 218 . Thurs , Frt , Sat . Oct. 1.2.3 . 9 :00 - 6 :00. Moving S11le: Tuet.·Wed.· Thurs. Circle Or. Plantz Sub. Wether· dryer, bunkbeds. 1976 Nov•. 6 family yard 111e. 6 miles down Rt. 7 Mon . 28-Sat. 3 . Furniture. dishes. antiqua1 . mise:. 3¥.1 milesuplittle8ullskin. George Mooney's Ret. Wed.·Fri. 2 Family. Clothes. dishes, tools. sweepers. other items , First house below Sanders Dr, Oct. 1 ,2,3 . 9-4 . Neighborhood Rd. Big I Gientl Verd Sale! Which was cancelled because of rain lasl week. Will be this week, Wed.; Thurs., Fri ., & Sat. Aleo free items. Complete baby line, tools, dishes, tricycles. bicyct•. and much more. Centenary area right off 1•1 · V4 mile down lincoln Pike. 9·6. Yard S-'e: Oct. 1, 2, 3 . 9 -8 :30. .6 miiM out Rt, 218. Children, women. men clothing and mise:. things. . F1r111 EquipMent · Parte & t.,,.,• 5/1 / l!n .. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection . ~ Swim Molds • Interpreting Services - a: .c LISA M. KOCH, M.S. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chav.-Olds Inc:. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446 -3672 TOP CASH 'paid for ' 83 model and newer used c:ars. Smith Buick-Pontiac:, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis Call 614-448· 2282 . WANTED TO BUY : Used wood 81 coal heaters. Swain'1 Furniture. 3rd. & Olive St. Gellipolis. Call 614-446 -3169. Wanted to buy : long wood. Cell anvtime- C & R Firewood. Call 61 4·367·0669 . Building Site- 1 -2 acres within 15 minutes o1town . Cash or CD . Call by 11 -15.- 87, 614-3S8· 9769. Buying daily gold, silver coinl, · rings, jewelry, sterling were, old coins, l1rge currency. Top pri· ces. Ed Bu~kett Barbet" Shop, 2nd, Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614· 992-34.7 6. Wanted to buy, standing timber, Call AI Tromm at 614-742 - 2328. Old furniture, toys, quilts, dis· hware, etc . One piece or whole household, cash paid , 304· 676.7216 or 675 . &899. [llllf\11'11111:111 Services 11 Help Wanted Avon-Sell Avon for Chri1tmas. Make40 percent. Call814 -4o16· 3358 . EXCEllENT WAGES for spare time a11embly work; eleetronlc:s. c:rahs. Others. Into (SOot) 641-0091 ht. 29S7 . Open 7 days. CALL NOW I Baby sitter in Teachers home8· 4 in downtown -GaUipoUs . Prefer someone who lives in town , C•ll 614-446-4294 Babysitter: Nonsmoking Christian in my home for 3 yr. old. Mostly evenings, some diVs, References . Call 61 • · ••s2689. Go1.1ernment Jobs. $16.040$59,230 yr. NOw hiring. Cell B06·687-8000 Ext. R·9806 for current fechw•llist. Free Chrittmas di1play kit· Friendly Home Pa.nies now hat optnings for manag•• and dealert in your area. All new Christmas line of quellty merchandise at reasonable prices-no Hf\lice charg•no paper work· / high commi11ion and overrtde. Call1 · 800·227·1610. SYSTEMS ANALYST· Fortran ot Baaic able (20 per cent programming); Familiarity with DEC VAX and MUMPS helpful. Minimum 2 years experience. Competit~e salary and e~ecellent fringe benefits. Send resume tO the Personnel Department, Holzer Clinic, P.O . Box 344, Gallipolis, Oh. 46631 . No phone Calls. · Help others, make lriends, VO- · LUNTEER e1 Ameri ca re· Pomeroy Nursing Center. Phone Jan Buskirk at 814 -992· 8808. AVON - All arees. Call Marilyn Weaver 304· 882 -2646. " HIRING! Government jobf • your area. $16.000 · $88,000 Middleport & Vicinity o.rage Mle: ) J Wanted To Quv 9 ....... Poiriiirov .. ----:-·- 1·&. g,oo.e:oo. cott 114·949· 3014. . s.J3'lfn Public Sale & Auction Garage Sale: 1.2 miles out Rt. 218. Wed. Sept. 30th, '!"hur .. Fri., Sel.· Oct . 1, 2, 3 . Bland rwldence (tha old Fisher property) , abon louth•n High School. St. Rt. 124. October (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Aveooa, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 shine. R.N. applications now being eccepted for full time positton, Pleuant V1lley Nursing Care Center. apply peraonnal office Pleasant Valley Hoap, 304- 87!143•0 AA· EOE . . Yard sale Oct. 1· 4. Saki Knob Rd. Ste11e Fitch• . 9·5. Clo· thing,: houseware, ~~- ~ .Ucensed Clinical AudioJogist or SYSTEMS ANAlYST - Fortran or Buic able (20o/ oprograming); Familiarity with DEC VAX and MUMPS helpful. Minimum 2 yoan Fonran training end 2 yean eKperieoce, CompetttNe salary and txc:ellent fJinge benefits. Sent r81ume to lhe Personnlllll Department. Holzer Clinic. P.O.Box 344, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . NO PHONE CALLS. Yard Sale Vard Sale: Shoal Ck, Rd. Crown City, Oct. 1, 2. 3. 10·3. ACCENT BOGGS 3!: 4 family yard sale, Thurs and Friday, 123 Park Drive, lots small childrens clothing, pricn 25¢, 50¢, S1 .00. 7 Upper Second (1210) 3 Famtly. Winter c:oals It clothe• (allsizesl. heavy dinette chairs, diahes. curtams, bedspreads , record, tapes, games, speakers, electri· «:al items. Free items. Low pric:u· everything must Go! 9· 6. Oct. 1-Thurs., Oct. 2· fri •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS ltROOFING •GENERAL REMODELING & REPAIRS LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Dealer & Vicinity Wanted· Beauticians wi1h Manegen license artd whhout. fat New Beauty Shop. Call 814388 -9093. Rummage Sale: Thurs. & Fri .· Oc:t . 1 & 2 . 9 AM til 1 428 Second Ave. CMlSlEI, OHIO •HOME BUILDING 992-3410 PH. 992-6959 .... - Pf'Pieaia-nf ---· lost Tuetdly. Tractor seat between Mt. Alto and Gun Club. 304·895 -3634. -- --a&miiolrs........ .. CARPENTER SERVICE Happy Hollow ld. 614.- loll In Bashan area White and blonde fuzzy dog. Answers to Sutter. Reward. Call 614 -9492822 or 614·949 ·2996 . Found: Small Beagle pup in vicinity of Parr1sh Ave . 304· 675-3895 after 5 p.m . 4·22-Sl·ttn HILLSIDE HAVE /J. VIDEO TAPE MADE ••• 4 family yard sale. 109 SprH1g, Pomeroy. Oc:t . 1.2 .3. 9-6 . 1naide it raining . · large male collie brown and white dog. Answers to lance. large reward Lost S,ept . 5. Call 61.·986- 4227. 6661. 949·2263 or 949-2168 or 949-2801 Lost and Found Lost: Female Beagle, Black, white, tan c:olor. Grandchildrens pet. Reward. Call Manning Kloes 614 -992-3764 or 614· 992· NEW .... REPAIR INSULATION types of nor-ferrous scrap OlDS.-CAD.-CHEY•. INC. 6 month old puppy. Part Seagle. Female. 614-742 ·3061 . PLUMBING & HEATING UGl£S qUB · POMEROY, OHIO THURS., 1 P.M.·EB 6;45 Giveaway 10 kittens~ All colofs 6-7 wks old Can 61oi· 38B -8276. 8·24-87·1 mo. BINGQ 4 Washmg machine to gi1.1e away. WOfks. Call 61 4·446-8743. HOURS, Tue.·Wed.. fri. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 mo . Announ cements 9-11-81 Occasion 9· ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL 992-3537 •Child's Birthday Party •Wedding •Parents' Anniversary •Baby Shower •Family Reunion •Any Special 11·8 pm-Drinks SO< VCR TAPE RENTAL W.VA. LOnERY CARRY-OUT KAREN FACIMYER Certified Li ~!~~~~H~ ' Purchasing all JIM COBB d~tccrtulot t~lf!otrlt~Qt~ . hit . DtcorQting (om:ultant CALL 992-6756 GEARY BODY SHOP The Home National Benk reserves the right to bid at ott bido. Happy Ads Savannah, Georgia "FRESH" SHRIMP SALE From BEER & WINE Happy Hour Now Wing No"" Ptllia NIASE Certified Mechanic ~;:========;-rr::- 2 miles out Rt. 1ol3. Wed. Thur, Fri. Triple wall s1ove pipe, trudle bed, gas hetl1er, antenna, much more. 814·992· 3647 , Rick Pearson Auctioneer li· c:ensed in Ohio and West V'lrginta. Eltate, anttque, farm, liquidation sales, 304 -173· 6785. CLIFTON, W. VA. A / C Service All Major ,& ·M inor Business Services Donald Jonu, Laurel Cliff Ad .. Pomeroy. Thur , Oct. 1 . S·oi·30. lot& of household items. 9:00 till 7. Rain Burdene Addn . RAILROAD JUNCTION MUIILELOADING GUN SHOP Public Notice 6 family yard ..1. Racine. V~low Bush Ad, Oct. 1 and 2. libby Fi•her' s. New mattreu, wuher, dryer, 2·14 in. tirn and rima, twin bed, 1Weo 8 tr1c:k , Cland antenn•. C8f' radto, AM ·FM c:usette. 10 speed blcyc:le, atari •nd g1mes, running boards and mud girds for sm•ll truck. A Uttlu bit of everything. 8 Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles New Homes ·-···· .. .........................,. 3 family yard 1ale, Tflursand Fri. PARTS and SERV SYRACUSE, OHIO ::::."":'!.4- Public Notice •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE ,,-~ ' · ..- I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Washers •Dishwashers 6·17·tlc __._ .,. ~ ,_ ,.,. -~ -. !CUI OUI FOR FUIURE US!! 985-3561 All Makes Pay Your Phone Bills Here .,_ ....... - ..... ·-~ ... 01 . ..._ " "'·-o. . .., , •• on • • ,,, • - • ou• tt•• .... 1· 13· tfc AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trancmluhn PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 seasons oe•ot 992 ·2196 Middleport. Ohio Roger Hysell Garage lC'ave. requirement s r emain the ____ ... .._ .... .. .. . ..... ., _ ._ ,..... ... .. . • 1 f-··.._ ..... _ --...,. __-...__. ___ ..... ....... .... . -· :::;:=;c.. .. -··--··. . _......----_..... - . ... -.....-.............. .. .. __ -·-· . --_ . .... ,._,_,,_, ..._ . ___ ............ t.-..· .._ . .. . _ _ ·----... _..... _ . _ . ............. · ...... _ _ _ __ _ . ·_........._. ......-··__-.....-.....-....__ _ ... ---..·-_.._....,_ .. ---·1 -·-. ,.._ ,_-·"""* . ·. ___. _ , . , ... __ .,.,._ .. _., __ : .;=:=-- ......... _.. ·-··----·· ,,"-s_..._. __· ·._.., ,,_ ····-•ct...-h.. ·::J.:::..:t -. -_._.._..·...- ..$;··-'==__ '_..........._ ··.._..... ··---· ··-c:JO PUCI lN AO Ull .. 2 ·2 IS. PAT HILL FORD 367-0 , IM*OAJ lflr11 ftiO.n 1 a.a •• 5 , .a I ,t,,M. U..1ll MOON U.lutUf We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radia'ors. We also repair Gas Tanks . R1 . 124, Pomtroy Ohio r ece ive: your free lic ense, the presently held permanent license or vetera ns card will be val id . Also, don 't hes itat e to ca ll me at th e a bo ve number i! you don ' t unde r stand thi s new free lice nse or permit c ha nge. In regard to la ndow ners, their spouses•a nd c hildren, hunting on thei r own land: te na nt s or maqagers. the ir s po~ses a nd ch ildren; huntin g on th e la nd where they res id e; a nd active milit ar y personnel on annua l Middleport & Vicinity RADIATOR . SERVICE •ALL MAKES •30 ve ...•s I Wild i Hqnting season is near ~ • . APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR J.R.'s REPAIRS ! From the .... -p·om'iiro¥ ...... T ·Business Services ' MEDELLIN, Colombia (UP!) be~an at midday Sunday, bury· avalanches forced us to stop Rescue workers, facing the lng about 100 squatter homes in rescue operations for the mo· threat · of more thunderstorms th~ Villa Tina shantytown. me nt,.'' Ramirez told UnIted and another avalanche, stopped ~ate Monday, civil defense Press Internationa l. "We cannot digging for victims burled ~nder co~rdlnator Humberto Ramirez risk more lives ." a mudsllde that killed more than sal(! 185 bodies had been recoHeavy earth·movlng equip180 people In northwJs tern ver~ ;from under tons of mud ment could not be used because Colombia. . i and debris. of the poss ibility of crushing ·•we think th e final death count But Ramirez sai d the search those people who might have could reach 300," said Mayor for i rriore bodies by rescue s urvived the 1,500-foot avalanche William Jaramillo of Med ellin, workers us ing picks arid s hovels · that brokE> from Sugarloaf Peak an mdusirial city about 150mlles wa$ called off temporar ily Mon· on th~ outskirts of Medellin . north of Bogota. , . day because of a strong thunder· Officials ~aid among the vic· Offjclals said Monday at :least storm . a nd th reat of new tlms were 35 children who were 80 people were InJured and 1,500 Ianpslldes. burled while (!!te nding a Holy olhers forced to flee after a week · ':rhe rai n and threat of new Commun ion party . of rains triggered landslide~ that ! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 17 . 19B7. Teresa Varian, and her aun1, Betty Longstreth . Games were played with prizes going to Minnie Young and Sonia Parsons. Melanie Carman won lh'e door pr ize. Others attending wer<' E loise Smith, Re na and CoryLongs teth, Clarice Caliceal, Virginia Tat e, Mildred Riley, Shirley Turner. Sharon Black, Louise Eads, Letta F et t y, and Mi ssy Longstreth. Others present gifts were Marie Snyder, Trudy Marshall , Shir ley Smith, Bec ky Zurcher, Sherry Ne utzllng, Lydia Smith, Doris Wamsley. Ma r jorie Fetty, Iva Powell, Debbie Rose. Tammy Weber, Missy Klsmer, Margaret Kennedy , Mr. a nd Mrs. J . R . McQuade, and Barb, Mr. a nd Mrs. Albert Roush and family, a nd Mr. a l]d Mrs. Tommy Turner. A video tape wa s made by Sharon Black and sent to Mrs. Parsons along with the gifts. The baby is due In October. Leta and Norman Hendrix plan to leave here for Germany on Oct. 5. ha ~ modr sl In dress. 10 work In rh r homeco ming a nd 1401h anniversa ry of Pomeroy Trinity Church will be celebr a te d this Sunda y. Activ iti es will begin with the worship serv icea nd communion at J0:2o a.m. The new s teeple cross will be d edicated in m e. mary of Rev . W. H. Perrin. · Following wors hip, a potluck dinner will be served in the dining room . Meat a nd drink will be provided by I he church. Please bring you r own table Killds of lettuce service a nd a covered dis h. The "Complete Book · of Food" by Fo!lwlng the potluck, a fternoon Carol Ann Rinzler reports that iceactivitie s will inc lude a prese nta· berg is the least nutritious variety of tlon by Mae Mora on the history lettuce. Looseleaf lettuce has nearly of the ·c hurch . Also, to help four times as much calcium and 3 celebrate the 140th bi r thday of times as much iron, and romaine let· the churc h, the c hoir will sing tuce has 8 times as much vitamin A and Dr. John Iliff will talk about and 6 times as much vitamin C. • lhe ·symbolism in the church's Food contaiDB proteins, carbohy· ' ''Christ In Gethsemane" sta ined drates, fats, water, vitamins and glass window. Everyone is wei minerals . . come to attend the celebration. T he those at tending s ugges ting that they look them up and use them for lifesty le guidelines. The m eeting opened with the song, "To -God be the Glqry" and prayel' by No rma Russell . . A letter was read from the Amerl· ca n Bible Scoiety noti ng that the orga nizat ion has prov.ldcd paper for 50,000 Bibles to be printed for distribution In foreig n lands. Also read was a Iefler from "Reach Ou t On Ca mpu s" ministry at Ohio University direc ted by Steve Seevers. The program consis ts of Bibl e study In groups of 12 stud e nts, a nd a request for prayer for the leaders wa s given. Several c hu rc h ac ti vi ties were a nnou nced. At the Hemlock Grove Chris ti a n Chu rc h homecoming wll be held on Oct. 3. Wors hip service wi ll be at 9:30 with a bas ket dinner at12 : 30 p.m . At 2 p.m . T he Old Timers of Ru tl and wil l have specia l mu sic and a former pastor. Jim Quisenberry. will be the spea ker . Reviva l scrvic(•s will be held a t the Ru tland Chu rc h of Chris t Oct. 4-9 with Bill C'a rt~r. pa stor, as the s peaker. Homecoming will be held o n Oct. 11 at the c hu rc h with fo rme r pa s tor. Kell h Wise to be the sJ)f'aker _ R0vival sefvicC'S ar(l undf'rway at the .Jack son c hurch. a nd will be held at rhe P o meroy Churc h. Oct . 11 16 with Er nie P rry as speak er . The Oct. 4 · ~ revival at the Belpre f' urrh wil l feature Mark Death The Daily temlly. Oct. 1 ·2. 9 till 4 . Ffve Points, turn on Flatwood at Si.TI reaidents . Coli !6021 838·8886 . ' EXT 1~03 " I WANT YOU If you are16 to21 . Fr•Tr•ining. Food, Houaing. Pay and Place-ment Halp. Sept. 30 Only. Jim Willlam1, 304-17&-2770, Point Pleasant Job Service or anytime COllect:, 304· 344·8088 or out of WV 800·0U·9191 . CANDLE CONCEPTS HIRING TOOAY ladi• · Don't mtiS this rare opportunity. Work part-time ttl December. Top pay. Mort d• t1ils ot , intervhrw. Call tod.,-, Betty V•rallo , 304-74•-ot24 . •I �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel 12 Situetlons Wanted v.,., 49 LAFF·A·DAY For nice tidy th1t nHda a nice :!. WiLL ~01 £AT w•a•. home lnateH of live in with little work to do . Be comp1nion for middle 1gltd ill lady . Clll614-446-9515 . intermediate atudenta. Call Teresa D1vis It 614-867-6361 . 18 Wanted to Do .,,.,l(.. ,....,....,....,ll'c Wlllll ........... The day a vegetarian went overboard. for Rent 'Grovara Lawn ¥ower Repair. Will pick up and deliver. Good uaed mowers for sale. Call 61 4 · 742· 2393 or 61 4 · 742 · 3091 . Babysitting in my home week· days, experienc&d. non-• moker. between Ordin1m::e 1nd Jr. High Schools, refMences, 304-675 - 3616. Business Opportunity Village Cut Rata for sale. Call 614- 949 - 2140 before 5 :00 p.m . 614-949-2220 evenings. Beauty Shop for ule 1n Middleport-Pomeroy · area. Call 614-992-6382 after 2 :00p.m. Professional Services • Hunta Sewing Machine S. Vaccuum Sweeper Repair. Pans in 11ock. All work guarant"d. At reasonally pricea. If you hawe tried everywhere else and failed. give me a try. Call 614-446- 1488 Real Estate 31 876·6104. Homes for Sale Farms for Sala 34 F!JrniShed apt. neKt to library. One professional adult only. Parking. Call 614-446· 0338. 35 Lots Sale-Rent Ranch style, large kitct\en. utility rm., single gar age. Like new Carpet thru·out. Ca11614-446- 136B. 4 br., home. 2 acres & bldg .. $400 a mo. Log home, 2 br. oft Sr. 35, 5250 a mo. Virginia L. Smith Real Estate 614 -388 8826 . Handi Man Special- ~room and bath, anic, b11ement . 110 State Sl. Price neg. Call 614-992· 3726 . Modular home. Carter French residence Cornflf" of S . Founh and Hooker Sta.. Middleport. Musl see to appreciate. Call 614 -992-3293. Ranch-style house wrth breath taking view of river . 3 bedrooms. 1 Y2 bath,, full basement. attached garage. Shown by appointment only 614-992 -3860. 12 acre. Was $27,500., reduced to 824,000. New shingled roof, outbuildings. cellar. Call 614 -992 -7453. Brookside Apartments : 446 1932 or 448· 4139. One bod· room apartment with large country kitchen, new applian ces, utility room, water, sewer and trash servicH provided. Quiet area. Unfurnished apt. for rent . $275. Call614 -448· 9244. & Acreage Nice 2 br. apt . Stove, refrig ., water furnished . 4 1h miles from Gallipolis. $210 a mo . No pets. Call614 -448 -8038, 2 Building lots- 1 1(2 acrn each with county water. Call 304· 576 · 23~3 . Ren1al s 41 Houses for Rent 9696 . S rooms & bath upstairs apt. for Nicely furnished small house. Adults only. References required. Off atreat parking. Ph. 614 -.... 6-0338 . rent . Call daf1ime 814-4467572 . Eve's.446 ·1980. Efficiency apt. - Kitch etta. bath. Utilittes paid Single person. Privata entrance & par61ing S175 a mo. Call614-445 -7516. 4 BR , houu for rent. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. 1300 a month plut dep. Ref. raquired. Call 614446· 1616. After 5:00 PM., call 446-1244. Garage apt .· Nicely furnished. 3 rooms & bath. Washer. dryer. ac. Clean No pets. Adults only. Oep. & ref. Required . Available Oct. 1 . Call614 -446 -1619 Gracious li\llng. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Ri\lenide Apart· ments in Middleport. From S215. including utiliti~ts . Call 614-99 2· 7787. EOH . 3 br. with glf"age. Rodn~ II. $300 a month. Oep. & Ref. required . Call after 4 :00 PM 614-388·8624 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryera. refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliance a. Upper River Rd . beaida Stone bedroom, upttairs. newly Stove and ratrigera ·, tor fum1shed. 8200. per month plua utilities. S1 00 . deposit required Call 614-992 · 3489 evenings. 2 Br. houae-full size basement. fuel oil furnace in Eureka. 8200 per mo. plus utilitiea. Call 614·251·6547 . One bedroom apartment In Middlepor1 . S1SQ.vper month plus utilities. Call 614 -992 5545 days and 614·949 ·2216 evenings. Restored hauu in country· 2 BA . large li\ling room. good locat1on. Call 614 -446-9442 . 6 rms . & bath, 128 Stata St .. 2 bedroom furnished apt. for rent in Middleport. Call 12:003 :00 or aher 7 :30 p .m. 814· 992-5084. $200 monthly plus utilitiet. Ref. Sec. O.p. required Call & 614·448-0254 . 2 br .. house lor r6nt. 2 br. trailer tor rent Locatfld in Rio Grande, beside college. Call 814 -446· 1 323 or 245 ·9170. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleatant and Gallipo· lis. 614- 446· 8221 . 2 bedroom furnised apt rat and deposit, New Haven. W. Va .. 304 -B82 - 3267 or 304- 773 · 3 bedroom . 8200. per month. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Call between 9 :00 and 5 :00. 614- 992 ·6687. 5024 . Small 2 bedroom haute with basement and garage unfurnithed, nice yard . Will accept one child, 8235. reference and deposit. 304 · 575 - ~651 . 3 rooms and bath, gas heat. ground floor, washer and dryer hook up, no children, immediale occupancy. No pets, phone 304·676 -4480 e'll 53 or eo. 676·2548. Furnished upper haH of duplex. sinall. Prefer sin~e working adult. Carpeted and air conditi· oned. Nn pets . Available De· tober 1 . 304 -675 -2651 . 11 '2 or 3 bedrooms. double lot, close 10 schools and stores . $18,000.00. 304-675· 7833 . 3 bedroom. family room. large eat -in kitcl1en , woodburner. fuel oil furnace . New Haven . S20,000. 304·773·6696. House tor rent. Ravburn Road, 304-676-6263. 32 , Mobile Homes for Sale 1976 Bayvi6'W 141'1170- 2 br ., front den, porch S. awning, ac., 88000. Call614 -256 -9309. 1971 1 2x65 Hallmark . Underpinning , partially furnished . $4000 or best offer. Call 614- 388-9759. 1974 Community 2 br. and bat11 witt-. 1 Ox14 add on . Call 614245 -91 03 or 446 -7716. 1981 Nashua 14x64 2 br., refrig., stove, undMpinning, CA. Call 814 -288 -4833 after 6:00 PM . 1976 Buddy 14d55 with 1211.32 addition · 3 br., 2 porches, underpinning, woodburner, antennae . 88600 or but beat offer. Call 814 -448-8427 after 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Private unfurnilhed garage apartment . good lo c ation . adults. no peta, 304-875- 1056. Furnithed 2BA .. cable a\lailable. AC .. river view- in Kanauga. Fostera Mobile Home Park. Call 614-446-1602. Rooms for rent, day. week . month. Gallia Hotel. Call 61 4· 446-9580. Rent as low as $120 month. 2 br., wall to wall c•pet. Private lot in Gallipolis. Call 614-446 1409 ahar 6 :00PM . Furnished 2 br. Mobile Home. Located in Centenary arua. $200 a mo. plus Dep. Call 614· 446- Furnished room . $76 . Utilities paid. Share bath . Single m ale. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 after 7pm, 2390 . - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - -- - ·lcNice 3 bedroom trailer Large yard . 314 3rd. St. Kanauga. Call Rooms for rent by week or month. Call 814 -992 · 7621 . 614·446-7473 . 9.30 -4 ,30 . 814-992 · 2353 ' 266·1613. CA•H for your home. Now buying pre- 78 models. Get our bid before you trade! 800-821· 0762 ext. 316. REPOSSESSED 14 widu . 1500 down, take o\ler ~­ manti. We t"IIIVe'em, we finan· ce'em. fREE DELIVERY, CaA today for b"t leleetlon 614- 772·1220 or 614-773-3921. 16 h . boat. motor, end trailer and all supplies. •soo ·or beat otter. Call614- ~88 - 9879 . 1 2 · Windows , 1 2· storm win · dowa, 1· storm door. Call 17 ft . U-Hull 75 HP Evenruda Outboard with trailer , 304-576 2383 . For Sale: Large house planu. Callevanings -814 -245 -9372 . 76 Mi~ted hard wood slaba. S1 ~per bundle, Containing approx. 1 % ton . FOB . Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614 -992 -6461 . Floor lamp. 3 light. 110. Exer cise ~ike, 130 . large 3 shelf nicely finished bookcase. 120. 2 white ceramic Spanish decor end table lamps with new shades. 126. each Call 614 992 - 2413 after 5 :00pm . One third HP furnace blower with ntMI motor for aale. Good condition. $45 . Cell 6,4· 992 · a .. 72a8. Split firewood for tale. Oak, Aah . Hickory. 820 pick· up k)ad . 614-742·2182. 90 Daya same at cash with approve"d credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9em to 6pm ~ oz"2. tl1ru Sat . Ph. ,614 446- For sate· Corrtpiete Greenhouse. Call814 -742· 3156 . Save alot -Check us out tor car pet and furniture. 9x12 Carpet. 850 . 6 piece wood living room suit. $399 . Mollohan Furniture, Upper River Rd . Cell 614-446-7444. Seasoned oak firewood. call 304 -675· 2757 after 4 :30. Sears light wedgewood blue sofa. 8250 . 614-992 -7866 . 3 Boautiful4 pc. poster Queen sire 8usett b&droom suite. like new. 304-676 -4108. lntertherm gal furnace, 1 year old, 52,000 btu , 8200.00. Use-d Tappan goa cook stove . good cond, 575.00 . Phone 304 -882 2688 . PARSON'S FURNITURE e New wood pc. living wood suitea. S399 .96 ; chest o f draw· 811 . 4 drawer· 848 , 5 drawer· 859 .95; mattress&. bo111aprings· full sire. 312 coil , 8149 .95 set; twin manresses, 895 11et Electrotu• vecuum cleaner , runs like new. with altachmentl . $58 .00 caa h or terms arranged. Phone 304 -676·4416 . THE WORKING Used refrigeratorJ2>washers and dryau. Mollohan Ap·. pllance. Call 614 -446 - 1957 GE apt sire portable washer and tiryer 5226.00. RCA Whirpool trash comp'a ctor. like new . . S17S .OO 304 -875 -1731 ' Valley Furniture New and used furniture and appltcancas . Call 614 - 446 7572. Hours 9 -5 8 ft . fibetglass Eagle topper. S350 . 304-675 -&490 . Utility trailer. aluminum axtetior with top. ldul for hunting •nd camping 1uppHes 5200. 304· Warm Morning heater. Completely automatic with blower. natual gea. 86.000 blu . See: 87 Vine Gallipolia 676·5831 . SIGNS: Portabl e lighted signs 8299 ~ Nonligl1ted 8199. Free Delivery•letters. WV 1· 1 BOO· 642 -2.434: Onio 1 · 800· 533· Whirlpool washer. t95 . Kenmore waaher, $95 . Maytag wasller. S 150. May tag washer like new, 8176 . Kenmoredrver. S96 . Frig. dryer, $75. 40" alec. range. 175 30" alec ra nge. 575 . 30 " gas rang e, &96. Harvest gold refrig., $95 . Wh ite refrig .. $95 . Small freezer. $125 . Upright freezer . S96. Skaggs Appliances 579 Upper River Rd. 614- 446-7398. 3463 . 12 cubic upright Whirlpool freezer , Asking 81 50. Call 304676· 5701 or co me t o 2604 lincoln Ave. Compound Cross Bow Barnett Th u nderbolt with Bushnell Scope. UOO . 304 · 675-6485. Turtles - Waveless waterbed en· semble including heavy duty frame. Like new. $350 or best offer. Call 614· 446·4220 . Ava(;ado sofa bed. gold rocker recliner, orange swivel rocker. All Early American style. Call Trailer for rent in Tupp8fl Pleins. 3 bedroom. 1200. month plus deposit and ·utllitias . 614-667· 34B7. total electric, cet1tral 1ir, good location. must have referencat, also small furniahed eHiclenc:y apartment, 304 -773-5944. 44 King Size BookCase Waterbed, complete. 5239 . Mattress. Water bed end Fumilura Warahous., , 98 Co lllmbus ~d ., Athens , Ohio 46701 . 614 -593· 7191 Building Mater ials Bl ock, brick, sewer pipes, w in· dows. lintela. etc . Claude Win· ters. Rio Grande. 0 . Cilll 614· 245 ·51 21 ' Concrete blocks all sizes yard or deliverv. Ma aon und. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123'h Pine St , Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614 -446 - 2783. Ready milll concrete and all concrete supplies . Call us Valtev Brook Cement and Supplies. 304 -773 -5234 . 56 46 Space for Rent Second Aw ., Gallipolis 445·4418 after 7PM . Ph. Kimball Console Piano. 8700 . 304 -675 -5937 ahar 6 p.m. Bundy Clarinet and Conn trumpet. C1ll 304 -B82 ·3310 after 4 · 30 p m. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Canning tomatoes. You plckl Johri Hills" Farm. Lelart Falls. 011io. Bring conteintra, 14 . per bushel. Quality Fruits and Vegelablee: retail and wholesale. 8 & S Produce across from Plna Hut, Gallipolia, Ohio. 59 For Sale or Trade Sale or Trade : King Stove People, made In Gallipolis, pot belly. Coal burner -cast iron. Call 614·266·6781 . Farm & SU1111I1r.s liVCSIIICk 61 Farm Equipme~t CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 W•t. Jackson. Oh io. 614 ·288·6461 . Massey Ferguson, New Hollllf1d. Bush Hog Saln & Servica. Ovar 40 used tractonto choOIB from & complete ltne of n.w & used equipment . largnl se1ae1ion In S .E. Ohio. Oie&el tractor 1973 lnternatlon .. 566 , live pow•r. &IHP wldefront, 14760. New Idee • on• raN corn picket. 1896. Call 6,4· 281Hifi22 . Bars. ch-'n•. and sprockets to tit almoal any saw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .• Henderson. Misc. Merchandise Callat\en 's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 t~res , sizes 12, 13, 14. 15, 16. 16.6. 8 miles out At . 218. Call614 -256 -6251. Plaslic cistern state approved. plastic septic tanks . plastic culverts. metal c ulverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, · Jack· son, Oh. 614- 288 -5930 . Groom and Supply Shop -Pet Grooming . All breeds .. All styles . Julie Webb Ph . 614 -446- 0231 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siemne kittens. AKC: Chow puppies. New ki«ens; Persians. Call 614· 446 -3844 after 7PM . Ferret • snow white baby Ferret needs !lome. Call Even. 614446 -2004, Day 614 -446· 5680. · Quality firewood , all hardwood, for tala. $25 a pick-up load . Call 614·367-0 669 . AKC Reg. German Shephet'd pups.· SBO. Ca11614 -446· 0373. Firewood for sale- $30.00, pick -u p load. delivered. Call Roger Meade- 614-388 -9016 or 388 -9341 ." Registered Chow Chow pup pies, on"e red and one bla(;k. $175 00, call after 5 :00 304· 675 -6799 . Big Dallote Farm home built on your lot. $12.995 & up. Call 614-886-7311 . . WANTED TO BUY: Registered Toy Fox Tarrier, femele. 304 - 875-3638. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO Hender son. WV . 304 -676 · Gehl96 Grinder M iur, flotat ion tires . 2 screens, augarextttnsion. e111c . cond. 12500. 304 ·273 · 4216 Set of tral;1or ohains. fils 8 N Ford tractor , IB6 00. 304· n3. 5944 . . Troybuilt Aototiller wittt wrap a round bumper, tillet , furrower . row maker attachments. Appro" 30 hrs on machine. Call 304· 578 - 2608 attar 15 :00 pm. 1978 Chevy Caprice Cln1ic, V·- 8. auto., ae, till , cru fse. 18.000 miles. Excel . cond. 82195 or best offer . Call 81 4· 388· 9736 1986 Volktwagon Jettt Gl Good co nd . Ctll 614 -446 - 0051 . CAPTAIN EASY 1977 Cutlltl Suprem111 2 dr ., auto. trans., v·l angina. ac. ps. pb, am· fm r1dio. Cell614· 251 · 1924. Stainlese ateel e•hltUit h"Stema. Now custom made for your uuck. motor home or class1ccar. With lif•time wsrrtnty M uHI" Man, 9 Stimpson A~ .• Athent. Quarter Horse Gelding. Very good with children. Call 614· 949 -2682 aher 7 P.M . 1980 Sulek Skylar61 . 4 do01. Good condition. no rust . C11l 614 -949 ·2614. . 114·992·6612. 114· 992·7121 Hay 1987 Ca'wlaller A S.. good condi· lion. 304· fi76 · 26151 . 1975 Chwrolet Caprice. 4 door. ah cond ., new tires , 1400 304 ·675 -4394 1971 Che¥rol-'-lrnpala 5800.00 good thepe 1978 Dauon 1350 .00 . Phone 304 - 895'· 3936. 72 Trucks for Sale 1 983 Chevy short wheel b•• 4 WO pick-up. 306 engine. 350 turbo. auto. trans . E•call. cond . 1986 F- 160 Ford pi ekup 4 K4 . 1978 Chevy pick -up uuck. y, ton. Call 614 ·446 -32•3 after 1Honda Hat c hup A ccord . loaded. Red. •6000 Call 614· t760 . Coli 614 -992 ·5682 . or 614 -992 · 1975 Dodge Club Cab. 1860. Call614-742- 2451 1984 Mozda p1ckup, 8 ·2000 SundownM ToP,per. air cond., auto., AM -FM nereo c••ette. 34,000 miln, 14, 600. Phone 304-675· 6122 . 1979 Ford 9000 CO . PS , .O.C , 8· 92 Detroit engine 430. 13 speed. 38,000 A's 1973 Frua .. 1977 Plymouth Volare. Good 0101 . t----------- ·- 11815 FMd E1cor1. Good cond. Coli 614·388-S178 . Fred used a leaf blower to keep the kids from being disappointed . · ' .. 1979 Lincoln M1rk V, heel. cond. 41,000 mil•. Call 814· 245·9410. SWEEPER and sewing machln• repair , peru, and •Uppli", Pick up and delhlery. bt•oda Vacuum Claaner . one half mile up Geotgft Crnk Rd Call 614446 -0294 EEK & EEK IW.L r AT LEAST lHAT GIV€.5 'rOO Fhewood. tree & 11ump ramo· cttain hnlo. fencea, mule". top sod, evergreen shrubs Oan "t Landscapes Call 614 - 44&· 9646 ~11M£ a RON ' S Teh,v111 0n Service . House calls on RC A. Ouaur . GE Spttci aling i n Zenith Call 304· 576 -2398 or 61 4 -446 · 2454 Rolary or ca ble tool drilling. M oat well ~ COIT!PI4Ked semeday . Pump talas and sentice. 30 4· 895 -3602 Starks Tree and lawn Servi ce. lawn care. landscaping. ttump removal . 304 -576 -2842 or fi76 · 2903. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ITSABOLJT THIS CLASS FWLL OF BRILL IANT KIDS .. . HAVE' YQJ 5EE'N 'HEADO: THE' C~'ONTV1 NO. WHAT IS IT. .. SCit:=NCE FICTla-.J~ WINTERIZATION Security Lights. Storm Win· dow a, Insulation, Roofing. General Repalra . 304 -676 -6367 . Carpet installed. work gu!lrBn· teed, tree ettimates, 304-676 1020 or aft•r 5:00 675 ·2288 . 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor, Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614- 446 -3888 or 614- 448 ·4477 84 ' ' Electrical & Refrigeration BARNEY ' I'LL SHOOT YE P. GAME OF MARVELS FER R NICKEL MV 'TURTLE AGAINST YORE FROG YOU JUST GOT YORESELF F1 BET Residential or commercial wiring. New · service or repain Licensed electrician . Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304 - 876· 1786. Vans & 4 W.O. 1910 CtlBYy pickup 4lll4 1.4 ton. Ps., pb., 4 spd. 69.000 mi. 83200. Call 614 -446 -4226. 1983 Jeep Scrambler. 6 cyl. 4 speed. blac~ with toft top. 44.&00 actual mlln. S!iOOO. Call 614-986 -4324. 1980 Ford Van E160 custom paint. chrome waoon wheels , ntw WSW tirn. Cl. $4,600.00. 304-876·1731 . Blazer 4x4. one owner. 30.000 ac1ual mil•, Aaron Fowlerd, oall 304-875-3436 or 876-3889 . '79 FordlroncoXLT, white, 400 automatic. can be aeen Lagg Aesoci ..lt, Old Town Ro1d, C1mp Conley. 74 Motorcycles 448· 8281. Allor 5,00 441· 8127. eand. 8300. Ctll 014· 643· ftee estimatn. Call collaa 1· 514· 237 ·0488, dtv or n1gh1 Rogars8aaem•nt Wat.,proofing 1959 half· ton Ford Truck. VB standard . Good co ndition . 73 Tr~nspurt~twn ue. Local ref•en c.. furnished . Fetty Tree Trimming, stump remov,.l Call 306 · 675· 1 331 . & Grain Mi'led hay •1 . bale on wagon. Hay tor bedding IOc. 304· 175· BASEMENT val , 40ft. flot. 304-a82-3236. 64 Services 81 1983 Honda V -45. Enterceptor. t1500. Coli 814·448·9781 Day, .. k for Clif. Ytmlh Enduro XT · 360 11186 . Low mile-ua. Call 614-446· 8753. 1981 Mo1or Scooter. Needs mtchtnlc:al work, 8140. Call 814-441-4141 . 85 General Hauling Dillard Water Service: Pools. Cisterns, Wells. Delivery Any lime. Call 614- 446-7404 -No Sunday cali1 . J & J Wat er Service Swimmi ng pools. cisterns. wells. Ph. 614· 246 -9285 . . R & A Water Service. t1ome cistert, walla, pools filled . Formarty James Bova Waters.Call 304·875·6370. Watterson ' a Water Hauling, raaaonable rates, immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterna, pools, well , etc. call 304- 576· 2919. PEANUTS 87 Upholstery A & M Custom Couches and Reupholstery, St At. 7, Crown City, Oh. 614 -266 -1470, Eve. 61 4-448· 3438. Open daity 9 to 4 :30, Sat , 9 :30 to 1 :30. Old & new Uphostered. Mowrey's Upholstering serving trl countyarea22 yeart The bast in furniture upholstering. Cell 304 · 676 - 4164 for free estimatett. 7:05 (]) Andy Griffith 7:30 II (II Hollywood Squares I]) Beat at Bill Danca Outdoors (R). Fishing with Bill Dance. Cil Newlywed Game (I] Judge ®I WhHI of Fortune Q «11 Craoallre (0:30) e@ 81 Jeopardy! Q I!JJ MajOr LHgue 8e1eball Ill (I) WKRP In Ctncl~att 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 1:00 I]) Cro1sbow Reunion .I I (2) 81 MaDock A blind sculptor shoots the man ·responsibla for his loss of sight. (!)Water Skiing 1987 International Water Ski Tour from Augus1a, Georgia (R) (i) Q (I) WIIO'I the BOll? When Samantha lands a date with a college man, she fails to loll Tony: C (!) liD Nova An expedition of scientists eJ(amine the hole in the ozone layer. Q llll Ill@ Jake arid tho Fatman Wealthy businessman is murdered in h\s hOme; it Isn't as il appears . , «11 Prlrnenewo Wrap ups of toe day's world riews and In dep1h feature reports. (t :00) 1111 (I) MOVIE: Dennll tho Menace a,os (I) MOVIE: Wild Rovers (PGI (1 :49) 8:30 I]) Butterfly Island II'S Never to l.ale (I) (I] Growing Peine Unemployed Maggie vents her frustrations by cleaning w1th a vengeance. Q 9:00 I]) 700 Club 8 (2) J.J. Starbuck Starbuck suspects man of killing an associate who was labeled suicide. (!) Surfer Magazine /T) Cil D (I) Moonlighting Maddie and David try to figure out where their relationship Is going. I;! C!J liD We tho People The struggle with equality since the Declaration of Independence. Q «11 Larry King Llval In depth interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 (!) Volleyball Pro Beach Volleyball from Manhattan Beach, California: Finals (T) 10:00 I]) Straight Talk 8 C2J 81 Crime Story Torello's ex-wife turns to him for help in rescuing her new husband. Cil Ill (I) thfrtyoomothlng Nine month old Jane's erratic sle8plng habits disrupt 1he househOld. 1;1 (!) Among Brothoro: Polltlca in New Orloeno What haopens when black candidates compete against each other for citywide olf1ce? Explore national implications of this transition in urban politics. ®I Ill'@ The Lew end Harry McGrew Harry takes on the world of high tech 1n a case or art theft. 1IJ1 New1 1111 Evening News A wrap up of today·s news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news slorles. (1 :00) ill (I) Benny Hill 10:20 (])MOVIE: lleacll Red (IIIRI (1 :45) 10:30 til Celebrity Chell Laine Kazan and Lucie Arnez (J) Bllllard1 Third Annual Resorts International 9·Ball Championship from Atlantic City, New Jersey: Fran Crimi vs Jean Balukas (T) liD Tony Brown'I Journal @Newe mfll Hogan'I Heroo1 11:00 (2) Remington StHio • (2) (I) • (JJ llll Ill @ 1111 NoW11 (!) ln1ldo the PGA Tour In m 79 Motors Homes & Campers Unconditlonel lltttime guaran· 1981 Olds Omaga. 4 door. loaded. 8 1850. Call 6 14· 742· 2451. 5388. Duroc Boars. Ired jus1 h~t the boars we tested at the Ohio Testation that gained over 2.1 lba . l)8f dav. Roger Bentl.,, Sabina. OH . 613· 584· 2398 . Ill (I) M•A•S•H 1·800·843· 378 7. WATERPROOFING 614· 992 -7121 Livestock ~Cheers FRANK AND ERNEST• Struts . 1119. 95 pair, ina1alled. Mott models. Muffl~ M1n , 9 Stimpson Ave Athena, Ohio 1976 Oldl Delta 88 Auto. cruise control. 1200. Good wor~ ur . c.n 114 ·949 - 2779 . 992-5840. 63 WANTED TO BUY jun'- or wreeked autom o bilu . suttt nama . addrau •nd phone number, 304-676 -6669. Ohio. 1· 800·843· 3717 6'00. 2986 . Tires. all seasonal. 4 each. radial P235R75 · 15 inch , all f o r 128 .00. 304 -675 -1131 . Home Improvements 1986 Ford Pick-up. take oOJar paymenu. Call 114· 379· 2897 or 379- 237&. Now buying shall corn or ear corn . Call for lat••t quotes, River Citv Farm Supply, 514· 446 · 6:35 (1) Carol Burnett 7:00 I]) Remington Steele I) I]) PM Magazine (!) SportoCenter News (L) (i) Entertainment Tonight m(I] People'o Court (!) liD MacNeil/ Lehrer NowoHour (I :00) llll New1 all MDneyllne Current reports on world econom1cs and financial news w1th Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill @ 1m Wheel ol Fortune 0ual exhaust kits. t99 .96 in· stalled . Moat Fords, Chev., truckt, Van s. 4x4 ' a Muffler Man, 9 Slimpton Ave .. Athens. Ohio. 1-800· 843· 3787. 19B3 Yallowstone, 23 ft tflv~l trailer, slaepl 4 . roll up awning, Reese hitch. bra~et and swayControl , l old aw1y jeck1, e•c oond. phone 304 -882- 2324 APETOI MERLA 3 OKAY, TI.IAT'S 1/ERV CUTE .. NOW. BACK UP, BUT DON'T STAND UP.. I SAID OOt.fTSTAHD UP! (!)tlfgnOif liD Among IIIOiherl: Polf11cl In Now Or!Nno What happens when black candidates compete against 88Ch other for·citywide office? Explore national Implications oljhls transition in urban potl&a. @ Monayllne Currant reports on world economics and financial news wKh Lou Dobbs. (0:30) I .__.__I-"-I_.._1__._I__, } _,Er-1.1:i·' 1--,:.:.H...:U;,-R:.:....,::.S ~ I .I I. .I Overheard in diner: "I'm re. . qulted by law to tell you thilt ,..--------_,8verythlng you ordered may be WA y H H E harmful to your-." I f--,1;;:5'-'T:I,,...:.,I.:.:...:.y.l-=,lr--i 0 Comple te the chuckle q uoted by f111ing in the mis.sing words '---1-....I.-..L.-L.....JC......J yo" develop from step No. 3 below. . 8 • . • • PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE MOVE lETTERS TO GEl ANSWER YESTEIDAY'S SCIAM-111'5. ANSWEIIS I!JJ WKRP In Cincinnati fill (I) Too Close lor Comfort - - - - - - - -- ·1(:- 1968 Ctmaro, 360, auto, p• Call 61 4-448 -8414 . M anchored live from New Budget Tranamiuiona : used re· built , all tvpet . Guarantee 30 davs . Cash and Carry or inslal. Call 614-379· 2220. 22 ft . Starcraft, 1 1800 , tru ck camper , IBOO 30 4-5711!i -23B3 :::: Rearrange letlen of the scrambled words below to forrr, four simple words . Vorl<. (0:30) . e Auto R e pair ~r 0 lour a Uted and rebuilt trantmiuiona. Internally Inspected and guaran teed. lnnalladon nailabla. We buy j un~ transmilliQnl . Call t4-445 -o9&6 . 77 TUE'S.. SEPT. 29 S©~g{}lA-~t-trs~~ CIA Y l . rOLLAN INA! DAILY ruuua _ _ _ __;__..;. ldhod 8:00 I]) Crazy Uko a Fox Fox on the Range em Cil m (I) llll Ill@ lmNew1 (!) SportaLook (T) (!)Dr. Who liD Square One TV Q ® Fach of Ulo II) (I) One Day at a Time 8:05 (]) Allee 8:30 Ill]) 1111 NBC Nightly Newl (!)Surfing Hawaii's Triple Crown of Surfing from Oahu, Hawaii (R) Cil (I] AIIC New1 1;1 (!) Ntghtly Bu11ne11 Report llll Ill @ CBS News @Soapbox wltt1 Tom Collto Tom asks why so many t~enage gi~s are unhappy about 1hetr appearance. «11 ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world is Auto Parts 1981 Ch!Natte, 1 985 c~...,ette , 1985 Allian(;e, 1977 MGB. 1984 Monte Carlo, 1983 Niuan Sentra. Call 81,4-446 -6980 J0420 Crawlll' whh 1nd loadl!lf 13,500. IH Caub with cuhi'vator and mower '1 ,800. 1 'h ton Ford flat bed 81 , 800. Glenridge Farm, 304-675 ·5604, 1981 8 · 10 Blar:er. 10,000 tnll•. Loaded, sharp. Call 814- 47 Wanted to Rent 1 1986 Yt Mercury Lyn111. Elllcellent condition. 67, 000 mil ... AM · FM radio . Clean S. Sharp. t3800. Call 614 -379 -2637 al · ter 4:30pm, t6600. Colll14 -446 ·8896 . 8306. 1:;:;;;:::::::::::::::;:;:::;;::::::;:= Trailer apace on private country Upstairs unfurnlahed ap1rtment. lot in back of New Haven or Utiliti.. paid. Ctrpettd, no child· Mason Counties. Cell304· 773· ran or pets. Cal/614-446-1637 _6~8_2_8_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9780 6263. 1980 Olds. Super -88. Low mllee. runt good. Call 614· •41· Space for sm811 nailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms, air and cable. Mason. W.Va. Caii30·-773-161S1 . 1986 Olds Cullan Suprema. Fully loadttd, T-top. V -8 . h eel cond. 19.000 miles. Call 614446-1632. After 6:00· 388· Coll81!4-245·9181. 1986 PJymouth Horizon. Auto, 1----- - - - - - - 1982 Camero Super Sharp. 13950. 1981 Mal ibu Wagon one ownM. nice. t1996 . Call 814-286 -6522. Farmell Cub Tractor. ov•r · hauled . attechments , 81 . 600 . 00 fir m. 304 -675 - ae .. 4 d<. 29,000 mn... U600. Coli 114·378-2721. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ot Pomeroy. Aenta) trailera. Call 814-192· 7479. 1977 Mercury Monarch . ,.un1 good . Good work car. UOO . Ctll &U -246 -9284. . or 6,4· 992· 5388 . 1978 ford Pinto. 1 972 Ford Pin1o. New lincoln Arc welder . Slid•in truck camper. Call 614-441- 1452 or 441· 84152 . . Office Spaea for rent . Excei. downtown Gallipolia location. lnquiriet call 61 4·446· 4222 . Body in g'ood shape. 8460 or best off at . C1ll aft"' 4 :00 .PM . 814 -379 -2607. Hom elite and Jon"sered Service 71 Auto's For Sale 1-----------.,. 1972 Buick Skylark. New tir,s. W. Vo. 304-67&-7421 . SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie 814· 448-3844. 71 Auto's For Sala 1970 Buick Skylark. 2 dOOr. V6 automatic. all new bnkft. rebuilt transmi~tlon , leta model engine. new paint 8700. C•ll 62 Wanted to Buy Office Space for Rent. Excellent for Attorn8'{s . Accountant. etc. Close to Court House. Call Wiseman Real Estete Agency. Apartment for Rent Furnlohod EHiclency t146 . Utili· tin paid. 1hare bath. 807 Y amah• trumpet, good condi· tion, phone304 -876 -6951 after 6 p.m . Pets for Sale Trailer pod• with 1H1 downs. Large gerd4tn & yard on At. 160. $100 a mo. Call61 • -3BB-9354. 1 and 2 bedroom apertment• for rent. Basi' rent for 1 bdr .. $183 .00: 2bdr .. 1219.00. Also required • $200.00 security deposit . CONTACT: Jacklon Eatat.. Dept. Ph 441-3997 Equal Houting Opportunity. Bundy CIMinet and case. Good condition , 614-742 -2117. 1-;:;;:::;;::==::;:=:;;::=;::= r-----------------..--------------~ -66_7_9_._____________ I· 2 bedroom mobile llama. Syra· cuse. 1160 month plus utilitiet Deposit, Call 614-992-6732 after 5 :30. 2 bedroom fumiahed trailer, Buni:Jy Clarinet and music atand. 1226. Excel. cond. Call 614446-1080. 7421 . 55 Building Supplies Moving: Hotpoiflt Wasl1er and dryer (still in bo;~~ ) 8550. Zenith Console stereo. 885. (very niee). kitchen lable, no chairs, $20. Kitchen table with 4 chairs , 580. Coffee table, $35 . Much more. Call 614 -949 -3039 before 9 :00 p.m . Musical Instruments 2 Rot or Tillers best offet" 14 ft John Boat 8100.00 . 1977 125 trail bik e 1200.00 . 304- 675· 1 229. Sofa & love S!lat . Very good cond. Call 614 -388-9026 . 95 inch Kroehler Sofa with matching ch"air and ottoman. S226 Call 304 ·882-3125 . · 57 Firewood for sale, delivered, S30 .00 load. 304 -895-3446 . 614-446·0711 . 54 .B oats and Motors for Sala .· 4 EVEN INO & Accessories & Suppliet. other hours 5. 1970 Rltzcraft 12lll70. 3 bed· room trailer. S5500. call 614- Sofas and chairs priced from &395 to 8996. T.bles 860 and up to 8126. Hide-a- beds 8390 to $696. Recliners 8226 to S375. Lamps $28 to ·s 125. Dinettes 8109 and up to 8495 Wood table w - 6 chairs 8286 to 8795 . Desk 5100 up to S375. Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk beda compllrte w -mettreues $295 and up to 6395. Baby beds $11 0 . Manressea or box spring~ full or twin 869, firm $78. and 888. Queen sets S225, King S350. 4 drawer chest $69 . Gun cabinet• 6 gun. or elt~ctric range 8375 . Baby mattresses $35 & $46. Bed frames 820. 530 & King frame 860. Good selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets. headboards &30 and up to 865 . Two bed room apartment, 304 - 2 bedroom cottage, 2103 Jef· fer son A venue. Redecorated and new carpet. $226 per month. Available at once. 304-675 4100. M 1986 Honda Rebel 250, 8950. 1976 Honda Motorcycle 500 T. Sell or Trade. 1984 Ford Escort· Standard. Copper-nose Beagle pupa. Call 614-367-7230. Catalytic converters, only 889 .95 . Most models. ln•tallatiof1 also available. Muffler Man. 9 Sti mpson Ave .. Athens. Ohio. 1 ·800-843 -3767. 2 remode~ed . If'? ATI6fiT ~'(1 1He ctD eM WILL IV\'IE; V ... I'LL BV'( A '>00 l.M\P1 6LAt'l'?, Af-lD ~~ 6011~!71 lMT AIJO!lU. FN~ '(f#<;, A~D WIL~t>';; Temt TO cur ALOr OF~! 'PJ~ ~!$PI~ VIIU.. HAV6 TOWAITTO Be U ST~, ~Ll. iJ';i(:; ALLOWAIU WILLSI;WT ~TAAI!!:oHffilW! fPW 1\ll:i TV ror;:,Q.IL'( lll~ z;%,itJ?reAD OF WHAT AU '(:j.) WILU~ IW!"S ~ fAI..Y Ft.q::IDA 1]11? WIIJTe!'!, .. 10 E;lve: UP~ 304-675·5888. 614-446-3347. 2 br .• 8 rm. apartment. 661 Third Ave . Gallipolit 8260 a montl1 plus deposit. Call 614-246- Television Viewing 1731 . 75 . $ 1979 Honda Trell 90, low miles. like new, 8460.00. 304-875 - 1978 Jayco travel trailer, 24ft. Good cond ., $3500 . Sears XLI Series Camco,der, 81000. 1 yt. old. Call 614 -379- 2177 or - The Daily ~nei-P.-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. September 29; 1987 BORN LOSER 379·2897. MAN 'S F{tiENO Unfurnished houae, 3 br. Rodn..., Viii-sa II. 1276. Call 61 4· 446-4416 after 7 :00PM . For Sale By Owner- N1ce 3 br. home on 2 acres ot land. Heat pump. central air. rural water. Price to sell. Call 614-367 · 0135. 7025 . Furnished apt.• 4 rooms and batl1 . Centrally located. Ref. and Sec. dep. required . Call 614 · 446·0444. 4 BA .. fireplace. full basement 3 mi. so. of Galli'polis 834,900. Call Oays-614- 446 -1616. after l1ke new. maintenance free. 2 br. ranch, fully c~npeted . 15 min. to Gallipolis or Mercerville. S27.000. Call 614-266 -6200 furnished . Washer-dryer hookup. Water, g.-bage paid. N ..r Silver Bridge. Call 61 4 -446· Comm•cial buildings for lease. Downtown Pl. Pleasant. Stores. offiees. A -One Real Estate. Carol Yeager, Broker. C1ll 304· 675 ·5104. 4 BR , house on 1 acre. Excel location. Ref . Call A· 1 Real Estate Broker. ' Call 304-8755104 Or 675-7738 . 6,00· 448· 1244. 2 Br.. carpet. Stove, refrig. Business Buildings Will help finance or land contract. 10 yr . old houu. 3 Br .. Patriot Vill.-ge. Can 61 4-446· 1340. 446-3870. ' 6 rooms. bath. Furnished Apt .· 1 ~r . 8225. Utilities paid. 701 4th Ave. Gallipolis. Call 614-446 -4416 aftet 8 :00 PM . For Sale By Owner- 50 acre farm : 10 acres tillable, 16 acres pasture. 26 acres timber. Farm pond. Nice 3 br. home: centre! air, rur1l water. Call 614· 3670136 . I NOTICE I iHE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO .' recommends that you do businaas wilh people you know , and NOT to send money through the mail unlll you hsve invenigated the offering. 23 1971 Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms . 1 "If.! bath I. c::entral air, half acre. Will sell tepara1e. s1o.ooo. 304-n3-6361. Ferry, 304-876-6930. 33 F1nanc1al 21 14x70 Windsor with 141'1130 addition , exc cond, black top road. approx 3 acres. Gallipolis · 2 BR . epts. 6 closets. kitchen· appl . furnished, Washer-Dryer tlook-up, ww carpet, newly pei"ted. deck. R agency , Inc. Apts. Call 304-675· 7738 or 8980. 6,00 PM. crest Motel. &14 -446 -7398. t~:;=;,;=.;,::::;;:::::==T~;::~;:;:::;:::::::;:==:j Marion 32 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment LAYNe··s FURNITURE for Sale 440 Kawasaki . Call 61•· 448 - Brun•wic;k pool table. ~ slate bed. Several Schwinn 10 1pd. bikes. Call614-446 -8168 after Can do light hauling and roofing . Ruoonoblo roteo . snider. &14-949-2629. Motorcycles 1982 Honda CX Custom 500, low mileage. Excel cond ., wind· shield, luggage compartments. stereo tystem, cruise cont ., 2 new full taced hetmets. Call 814· 441· B042 or 388-8361 , 814·448·2520. County Appliance, lne. Good uaed appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614· 446- 1699, 627 Jrd. Ave. G•llipolia. OH . H~ 74 Cemetary lot for 2 partons at MemOJial Garden•. 8600. Call Olive St .• Gallipolis. NEW- 8 pc. wood group - $399. Uving room suites· 8199 -$699. Bunk beds with bedding· 1199. Full size manress & foundation starting - 899 . Recl iners starting· 899. USED- Beds, dressers, bedroom su~tes. 8199-&299 . D i!!!sks, wringer washer, e complete line of used furniture. NEW· Western boot s· 830. Workboots 8.18 & Uf! . !Steel S. soft toe) . Call 814· 446 -3159. Piano leeaona, beginning and KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lerry Wright Ward wood burner. , 12 g.uga 32 " full choke shotgun, Brown· ing patent. C.lll14-441 -3346 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Schools Instruction t10 a aquara. Contact Randy 11 614-446-6957. Building tor Le .. t : 1,800 sq. ft. At. 7, Cheahir8. Ohio. Call For Sale: FirawGod. Now taking orders. Hardwood. Large pidl;up load. Call614-4411!i -1437. 51 Household Goods 304-675- ,040 . Quality roofing. FnuJ estimate. 64 Misc. Merchandise M~r c hann1 se A BEE'FSTl'AK' 'WIMTO... I WiLl ~oT.. . rienced. Ref...-encet. Any Hours. Jim's OddJobService- p1intlng. c erpenter work. sundKk, tiding. roofing . Call 614-379-2416. For Leese 114-317·01 38. Bebvaitting job wanted: Chrit· tl.n mather will blbyait. E•pe- 15 Tuesday, September 29, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Phl~m - Frock - Icing - Locket - CHECK Pharmac1st to new customer: "This Is a time-release medicine. It doesn't go off until your CHECK clears." BRIDGE NORTH 1·!1·87 +H James Jacoby • A987 • 7 65 3 +10 7 2 It's common knowledge that a high card signals encouragement. That's WEST EAST fine, as long as you can spare that en· • 10 43 2 +s couraging card. But if the suit you .KJ •to s 3 want ·led will be played anyway, it's t K QB tAJi042 better to save your high cards to take +A 613 +QJ9 B tricks. How do you define a high card? SOUTH Would you believe a six-spot? .AKQ987 Today's auction was simple and •Qs42 competitive. Although East-West t9 might have taken a lot of tricks in F. +Ks club partial, they allowed South to Vulnerable: Both play ip three spades. That contract Dealer: West was safe if declarer guessed the heart position, but an overtrick came about North Eas1 Sou Ill in an interesting fashion. Diamonds Pass I t were led and continued. Declarer Pass Pass 2+ 2+ ruffed; played a spade to dummy's Pass Pass 3+ Pass jack and drew trumps, discarding two Pass Pass 3t Pass clubs from dummy. He played ace and Pass a heart, and made the right guess Opening lead: • K when he played low from his hand as 1 West took the king. A third diamond . was played, exhausting declarer's last trump. Next came the queen of hearts, club 10 was covered by the queen and on which West foolishly played the • king, and West won the ace. West was club six to signal the strength that his left with the club four, and declarer's partner already knew about, and an- last card was the club five. Now do other heart was led. Meanwhile dum- you think West wanted to have his six my's last two cards were the club 10 of clubs back? Here's the moral: Be careful not to and diamond seven. To keep dummy's diamond from setting up, East had dis· signal with a card 5() high that you !atcarded the J·9·8 df clubs. Dummy's er cost your side a trick. I. '--------------l 6£MJ·~·( by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Operated 4 Eugene O'Neill's ACROSS I Poet II Sunnount 10- plexus 11 Minaret 12 Auditorium 13 Maxim 14Jewel 15 Stable dweller 17 Lanky 18- out (renege) 21 Wild plum 24 Vegetable variety 26 Shack 28 Giant · 29 Like paradise .at Outlet 32 Scout unit 33 Future 311 Deborah or John 36 Foundation forte II Budding film queen 6 Set of rules 7 Milkfish 8 Limb " 9 Before 10 Droop 16 Totality 17 Adolescent 18 Attractive 19 Arab ' sultanate 20 Confined 21 Lean-to Yesterday's Answer 22 Mining find 23 Pizzeria fixture 211 Contribute 27 Verbatim 30 Main star 36 Obligate 37 Nervous 38 Goddess (Lat.) 34 Support 40 Conceit 311 Hilo 41 A Cole 43 Turf windstorm · 39 Make lace 39 .Purport 42 Out of the way 44Guam seaport 45 Cuban dance 46Amount 47 Whirlpool ' DOWN I Dullard 2 Turkish nag ' DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES-Here's boW to work It: 9129 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 word.~ are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe)'ent. CRYPTOQUOTE 9·29 H U WY URKW ZC I WOBA QUW BALCEEBTOW HURQWKWN NWARBYE BYRQWJ UCHWKWN A IE Q EBN TW , B. ALNCTRTOW, QUW RNQUIN QNIQU.- PCYRY ,JCZOW YtlltenlaJ'a Cryptoq110te: THOUGH A GOOD DEAL IS TOO STRANGE TO BE BEIJEVED, NOTHING IS TOO STRANGE TO HAVE HAPPENED -THOMAS HARDY �Plge Tuesday, September 29. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12 The Deify Sentinel CalendarI happenings Almanac predicts snowy winter months ahead DUBLIN, N.H. (UP!) - The Old Farmer' s Almanac, the venerable guide of witty weather forecasts and rocking chair )'liS· dom. predicted Monday a wet and white winter with the war n· lng, " Don't relax: rain whacks , snow packs! .. The 196th edition of the 2~2· page mustard . black, orange and · green paperback forecasts a mixed weather picture for the nation from November 1987 through 1988 . . Fictitious seer " Abe Weat her· . wise,'' whose word Is often gospel to gardeners and mirth to meteo· rologlsts, foresees a colder· than· normal winter from New Eng· land to Florida and In the extreme Southwest. But the Almanac says much of the rest of the nation can expect above normal temperatures. And for the fjrsi time. this year 's Almanac offers predic· !Ions of trends to come: a boom In girdles, the emergence of the "thread'" bikini and a bowling revival. · While the Almanac predicts an a bbreviated winter, above aver· age snow is forecast for the Northeast, the Mississippi and Ohio river va lleys, the California coast, the upper Great Lakes region and South Dakota's Black Hills. Much of the rest of the country should brace for wet weather, particularly during December when the Almanac · advises: " Damp and mild - then wild ! Arctic breezes, but it eases. · Don' t relax: rain whacks , snow packs! Clear and tingling. Hear a ny jingling?'" Readers can take heart in the f\lmanac' s prediction of a white Thanksgiving a nd Christmas af. ter an Indian s ummer early In November gives way to rain and snow. With the exception of the Atla ntic seaboard, the Southeas t , the Gulf Coast and the far Wes t , the rest of the nation should see a cooler·than·normal ~prihg. As time·honored as the fore· cast Is editor Judson Hale's s teadfast faith in what he claims to be the 80 percen t accuracy of the Almanac's predictions. He is protective of the Almanac's forecast recipe, saying only that it Is based on the premise that the universe runs in cycles. Hale Is mindful of the tradition the Almanac holds for its rea ders. "~ do think that it is for people who are interes ted in searching for traditional things that are rock solid, things that are not just fly by night," Hale said. Still, Hale said the challenge of publis hing the Yankee bible rests with inconspicuously keeping the Alm anac updated . "All of us have tried to Improve the Old Far!T\er's Almanac s ub· tly without people thinking we are c ha nging It drastica lly," he · said. " There isn't a lot of enthu siasm for change in The Old Farmer's Almanac." This year the cover of the Almanac has expanded to (our colors and is newly engraved. Last year the Alm anac switc hed its binding from stapled to · squa re back. This year's Almanac irrever· entiy honors the coming· presl· dentlal elections. In the section "Great Moments in Presidential Elections," one anecdote reads: " 1789 - Washington ·kisses ba· . b ies while on campaign trail .... Babies form splinter group." Though the Almanac has pub· lished since the first president took office, many have "never been acknowledged by the pubil· cation. However, one former c hief executive made his lilclu· sian certain by advertising his wares alongside the·usual ads for good luck charms, bag 1:\alm and hearing aides. "Jimmy ' Carter used to adver· tise fish worms and how ·to raise them for quite a while before he became president," Hale said. This yea r, practical advice is given to the Almanac's 4 million readers in a feature sectio n tha t includes "The Martian Student's Ha ndbook" and "Using the Moon to Predict Your Child 's Birt hday ." TUESDAY EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School District Board of Educatio n wil l meet in regular session at 7 p.m. Tuesday . WEDNESDAY LbNG BOTTOM - Long Bot · tom Community Association wil l meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., a t the community building. "Meet the Candidates" will fo llow the regular meeting. Anyone Inter· es ted In local politics Is welcome to attend a nd participate. FRIDAY RUTLAND- Revival services will begin Friday at the Rutland Bible Methodist Chu rch and continue through Su nd ay. Oct. 11 . Rev . Paui' Miller from Spring Mills, Pa. will be the eva ngelist. "Good News Singers" from Portsmouth will be featured the last weekend. SATURDAY . PORTLAND - The "1-jal'd Quirks ·in ·the news __________ Man to stand trial for not paying marijuana tax ARKANSAS CITY, Kan . (UP! ) -A judge has ordered a man to stand trial for a var iety of drug charges, Including one count of falling to stick marijuana tax · s tamps on a half· pound of pot. Norman Gragert, 31, of Arkan· sas City was bound over for tri al Monday on charges of possess ing marijuana w(th Intent to sell, possessing cocaine and falling to affix tax stamps to ma riju ana. County Attorney Jim Pringle said Gragert apparently was th·e first person charged under Kan · sas' new Illegal drug tax law. The law went Into effect July 1, making Illegal drugs taxable. Sales that are not taxed can result in prison terms of up to five years and fin es totaling $10.000. Drug dealers can purchase tax stamps from the state,' without revealing their Identity, for $3.50 for each gram of marijuana a nd ,$200 for each gram of other controlled substances. District Judge Da vid Lord Monda y ordered Gragert's tria l held In Winfield but set no dat e. · Snake makes strange bedfellow WICHITA , Kan. tUP!) ...., At first, soccer player Marcio Leit e thought it might be "some kind of mouse or somew ild woman '· thai slipped into. his bed. but whe n he bolted away and flipped on the light s, he saw a 6-foo t snake. " What a nasty thin g," Leite, 28, a me mber of the Wichita Wings Major Indoor Soccer League, sa id after the snake fell on him Monday. He s ummoned the manager, who sent a mai ntenance man. When they ventured back into the apartment, they found the snake "taking a tour of my place," sa id Leite, who had just moved in tQe week before. The maintenance man killed It with a shovel. Lei te said he did not know what type of s nake it was but heard fro m apartment managers it appeared to be a boa constrictor. " I thought it was some kind of mouse or some wild woman ... .---People in the news---. By WILLIAM C. TROTr United Press International ON BEHALf OF BUDDHA: Actor Richard Gere joined the dalallama of Tibet Monday to a nnounce the crea tion of a center in New York called Tibet House to preser ve Tibetan'phllosophy, art and science. Gere and the dalai lama, spiritual leader o.f 7 million Tibetan Buddhists, appeared together a news conference at the Car lyle Hotel to promote the project along with the Year of Tibet observance set for 1990. "Since February I 've 'dropped movies a nd everyt hing else to put my energy into this project, " sa id Gere, who said he has been Into Buddhism for several years. "E normou s energy has been required to organize the 'Year of Tibet. ' We are lo\)king for an Individual or group to donate an existi ng build ing suitable to this project or funds to acquire 0<' build such a facility." Gere is chairman of a board of trustees whic h is seeking $5 mil"uon to $10 million for the project. WRITING ABOUT OL' BLUE EYES: William Mastrosl· mone, the ·playwright who penned "Extrem ities. '' has been givert the one rous respons ibility of writing the screenplay for the six·hour CBS miniseries on Frank Si natra'' life. Mas tros imone was signed by Tina Sinatra, Frank's daughter , who is produ cing. ''The miniser ies will be based on al l original ma terial compiled by Mastrosimone from his own research and interviews," s aid Tina, who wrote a biography of her father and no doubt has a few ideas about how the s tory should be told . ''It will be a whole new approach to the proj ect ." THAT FEMINIST: Marlo Thomas assessed the s ta te of 20th cent ury man by comparing the rest of the fleld to her husband, talk·show host Phil Donahue. ' " fH e's) the greatest hu sband of the Wes te rn world and he's nothing to brag about," said Thomas at a women' s for um in Mobile, Ala. She also told her audie nce to trust eac h other . "Women have gone through a real revolution in this country," Thomas said. "They ha ve star ted trusting each other a nd they have found a mutuality a nd communit y. Women are our natural allies." . GLIMPSES: "Satu rda y Night Li ve" has not been the model of stability in the past few years bu t things may be leveling off. The show begins its new season Oct. 17 with Lorne MichaelS a nd last year's cast is back en masse - the fir st time that's happened since 1978. "We're all exc it ed to be back," said Michae ls, who lias been promoted from producer to executi ve producer .. . "Hee· Haw" star Ronl Stoneman , her trademark curlers replaced by a bridal hat , was married this weekend in Preston, Ky., on the front porch of a general store as 2,000 people watched. Her husba nd is Nas hville businessman Larry Coryea and the couple walked to the a lt ar through an arch of rifle s raised by men dressed Jn fronti e r costumes. Larry Flynt hospitalized Magoffin County, Ky., farm boy LOS ANGELES (U Pil Hustler magazine publisher lo head a multlmilllon·dollar sex Larry Flynt was r ushed to magazine empire a nd become Cedars·Si nal Medical Center the self·prciclaimed "king of early today suffering from a drug sleaze." . A paradoxica l personality who overdose, a uthorities said. Paramedics were called to said he had become a " born· Flynt's Hollywood Hills home on · again Christian," Flynt spent a 3:49a .m. report of an overdose much of his time II\ recent years victim. Fire Department Capt. In and out of courts defending his right to put out Hustler G. Mahlmeis ter said. magazine. "It may have been He was shot .outside a restau· accidental," Lt . Sergio Robleto rant tn · Lawrenceville, Ga., on said. " His daughter told pollee March 6, 1978, during a recess in that It was an accidental a trial on obscenity charges. The overdose." Flynt was treated In the gunshot wounds left him crippled emergency room and admitted and impotent. Flynt's fourth wife, Althl!a, 33, Into the medical center, hospital had AIDS and was found dead In spokesman Ron Wise said. "He' 5 in stable condition ," a balhtub ofthe couple's mans ion on June 28. A lawyer for the Wise said. family sa id she had been ill for Flynt rose from a barefoot "quite a long time." but there 11 was, a 5·or G-foot s nak e, right on my bed ," Leite said. " I I does n't happen very oft en - once In a lifeti me. I hope. " It remained a puzzle Monday how the snake .go t in. Leite, who grew up in Brazil, speculated a previous tena nt owned the s nake a nd le ft it be hind. Le ite, a mldfi elder, a lso sa id the sna ke might have been tryi ng to escape heavy rains that fe ll the night before. Loses race bul wins at lo•e EAST LYME , Conn . !UPl l 11 too k marathoner Edmund Dabrowski 7 miles to sum mon the courage to ask his g irlfriend to marry him , and '19 mor~ miles for a rep ly , but· when he nea red t he finish line he heard the a nswer he longed for over .t he loudspeaker. · "Trlsh says yes!" the public address system blared a t the East Lyme Mara thon. Dabrows ki , 26, wa s keyed up more tha n usual when he lined up Sund ay for the annual race. At the 7· mile.mark. he ran over to his girlfriend . Patricia Gog· gins of Wes t Hartford, who was standin g on, a ppropriate ly e nough, Lovers Lane. Ohio Lottery Times" country band wiii bf' appearing at Portland Elemen· tary Sc hool's annual fall carnival lo be held this Saturday at the school. Singing will start at 7 p.m. and contin ue through 9 p.m . There will also be plenty of refreshment Items from 5 until9, as well as giveaways and games for children and adults. Eve· ryone is welcome to atte nd. RACINE - Racine · Fire De· partment gun s hoots are resum· lng ' for the season, starting Sat urday at 6: JQ p.rd. The shoots wiii agafn be held at the Bashan building. SUNDAY · POMEROY - The homeco m· ing and !40th anniversary of Pomeroy Trinit y Ch urc h will be celobraled this Sund ay , beginning with worship service a nd commun ion at 10:25 a. m. A potluck dinner will be .served In the dini ng room. Meat and drink will be provided by thC' church, bring table service and a covered dish. The "Hard Times" country ba nd will be apprari ng a t Por· t land E lrmentary Sc hool' s an · nual fall Cal' nival to be held this Saturda y at thf' sc hool. Sing in i( w ill tJ I 7 p.m. and co ntinuf' Sl iH I thr ough 9 p.m . Thcrf' will also be plent y of refres hment Items from ~ un1il 9. as well as giveaways and gam('< for c hildren and nd ulf ~ . EvPr) one is wf'!comC' ro a11c nd. Daily Number 409 Pick 4 • e S A L E, Vol.37, No. 100 . Copyrighted 191!7 ' Senate votes today on msurance refonn bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - More than two years of legislative haggling over civil justice and insurance reform climaxed tod ay In the Ohio Senate, which took up a House·approved com· promise fashioned over the summer. The solo Senate sessio n, which began at 1:30 p.m.. also Included action on a measure regulating agent s representing college ath le tes and another bill giving the news media speedy access to public records through the courts. Th e so·called "tort reform' ' bill Is aimed at prov iding commercial lia bility insurance to busi nesses and local gover nments for reasonable prices . It eli mina tes frivo lous lawsui ts. mod ifies the method of paying damage awards, limits lawsuits aga inst manufact urers for defective products a nd g ivestbe state more powers to regu late the · Insurance industry . The bill wa s expected to ga in narrow Senate approva l a nd go to Gov. Richard F. Ce les te, who has promised to sign It despite oppositio n from organized labor, co nsumer groups a nd trial lawyers who claim It will hinder lair court settlements tor injured Individu als. · Celeste vetoed a similar bi11last De cem~er . The House is to return Oct. 6 and ra tify the ppubllc records a nd sports agent bllls. The sports agent ,bill, a llned at preventing another premature s igning suc h as the one which sent AII·American wide receiver Cris Carter packing from Ohio State University to the Philadelphia E agles, ca me ou t of the Senate Finance Committee Tuesday on a 7·2 vote after only two hearings. Some lawmakers co mpla ined it was being rushed, a nd questions were raised about the effect of certai n provisions. Further refi nements were a nticipa ted on the floor to remove objections. Sponsors sa id it is necessary to have the new law in place well before the nex t NFL draft in the s pring. Two representati ves of sports agents apl>eared a t Tuesday's committee hear ing. war ning the terms of th e bill would hurt legitimate agent s. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Eugene J . Watts, R·Columbus, is patterned a ft er laws In California, Te xas and Ala ba m a. It require;; a ll sports agent s ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT SWin'S TURKEY FRANKS 69( 89< Ll. . KAHN'S CIISPY SliVE HEINER'S BACON BREAD 69( SUPEIIOI COKE MI. BEE FRANKIE$ 2UTER POTATO CHIPS 99( lEG. •1.49 SLICED LOUIS IICH TURKEY HAM PRICE SAYER SPAGHEnl 7 1/• oz. PLUS 2°/o MILK MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER · GAL. TURKEY BOLOGNA $1 49 FALTEI'S PORK LIVER 49C ll. 4 PACK lED SIIIN TISSUE BOLOGNA 79( SAUSAGE 79C PAPER TOWELS 59C or. HOT FRESH GROUND BEEF S LIS. OR MOR£ 1!. °' MILD S1 SMOKE JOWL BACON · FARM GOLD SOFT LB. Ll. MARGARINE 89C PORK 59C BOSTON Bun ROAST CHUCK ROAST ~109 LB. 8ROUOHTON'S BUnERMILK 89C lB. SPARE RIBS WHOLE CHICKENS LB. 49< Ll. 99C FRUIT DRINK 79C FRESH CHICKEN BREAST ll. S11' GAL. 3 Ll. 79( CELERY 10 Ll. 99( 49( $22' SWISS & AMERICAN $109 ONIONS .S16' CHEESE SLICED HOT PEPPER COnAGE CHEESE 24oz. $15' HOllYWOOD FRESH 6 FOI $1 S1.4' PORK STEAK LB. JUNGLE JUICE BANANAS 3Lis.SJOO oz. 16 ROLL · GAL. 79~HUNK LB. MOTOR OIL 1/• $15' oi. 16 3/5100 1 ll. TUB $17' I OZ. BROUGHTON'S 89( 218. 99C 12 oz. $119 oz. 10 $12' Ll. CARROTS 3LI. $)00 CABBAGE LB. 19( 3 Sect tons 32 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspapei • RKET LG. EGGS enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September30, 1987 We Accept Food Stamps and "WIC" Coupons We Reserve the Right to limit Quantitits. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPEIATED REGISTER FOR DRAWING-DETAILS IN STORE • at y Prices Good thru Tues., Oct. 6, 1987- Open 9:00 to 9:00 7 ~ A Week llllrlfllfl . C.K. SU Clearing tonight. Low In mid 40s. Mostly s unny Thurs· day. 7762 Page 2 LONG BOTTOM - There will be a Saturday nigh t square daoce a t the Long Bottom Community Building starting at 8 p.m. The dance Is spOnsored by the Long Bottom Community Association. Band featured HARD TIMES BAND Computer ratings SAVED BY BELT - Shirley Lyons of Tuppers Plain.• WIIS pre~~e nled Monday with a "Saved By The Belt Club" certificate signed by Gov. Richard ·Celeste. Highway Safely Director William M. Denlhan and High Patrol Superln.denl Colonel Jack Walsh. The presentation was m ade bY Ueutenant G.D. Henderson, commander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio Stale Patrol. Lyons was also presented with a "Sand By The Belt" lapel pin. Meigs resident saved ,by ·belt Lieut~nant G.D. Henderso n, commander or the Gallipolis Pos t of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. a nnounced Monday that a nother local resident had joined Ohio's "Saved By The Belt Cl ub" a ft er s he esca ped serious inju ry In an accident whic h occ urred Sept. II on·Towns hip Road 11 2 in Me igs Co un ty . According to Trooper J .S. Jagers, who Inves tigated the accident'. S hirley M. Lyons of Tuppers P lains was eastbound on T .R. 112 when the the shoulder of the road gave way, cau si ng her roadway the ambtLia nce struck a tree head on. While the ambu la nce was mod erately dam aged in the acc ident. Lyons escaped .with only minor Injuries because s he was wearing a safety belt. The "Saved By The Belt Club" was in itiated in 1984 to recog nize people who had benefited from from their wise dec is ion to wear their safety belts. To date, over 575 people have received certlfi· cates from patrol officers around the s tate . Hopefully, this exa mple of how safety be lts can save lives will Influence others to buckle up and ~~0=~:-:o;:;.:..,v~...o...nl...~o...t~=~...~ :...~ e,;...... · .:. ;.m...~...~:...a::~hc...ee...w.;.:h;.;.l...'e...~;.;~!...;...t~...~.;t:n...h;~=-re-d~uc_e_t"!h:!:ei:-r_rl-s-k of_d_e_a-th_o_r_s_e-rl-ou_s_l=nj-u-ry-· --.~ woodward WASHINGTON. (UPii- Jou rnallst Bob Woodwa rd expla ins he did not reveal his tleat hbed Inte rview wlih William Casey ear li er because he ca nnot be sure the late CIA director was "lucid," but In the wake of his explosive new book, th e spy · agency is adopting new prQCe· dures to restrain fu ture covert actions. not lucid Deputy CIA Directo r Robert Gates told an audience at Prin· ceton University Tuesday ni ght the agency is worki ng .hard on ways to prevent the type of indep e nd e nt ac t lv lt ies that Woodward reports were under· taken by casey. " We a re tig htening up on the . procedures for the a pproval of covert action," Ga tes said, refus· ing to spec ulate on Casey's "off· the·books" activities or the ex te nt of his knowledge a bout the !ra n-Contra sca ndal. Woodward, meanwhile, con· tinu ed to defend his account of an interview In which he sa id Casey revea led full knowledge about the scandal. According to the book being excerpted th is week (Continued on page 161 or sports agent companies operating in Ohio to register with the Ohio De partment of Commerce, post a $25,000 bond and adhere to prescribed regu lations of co nduct. The committee voted tokhock out Watts' earlier language which would have made it a felony for an agent or his relative from approaching an athlete before his or her college eligibility expires. But Watts said agents operating in Ohio would sti ll have to conform with NCAA rules , which pro hibit early slgnings, as Carter made with Nationa l Football League agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom. Failure to register fn Ohio would bring about a penalty of up to six months In jail and a maximum fine of $1;000. Watts sa id it would also subj ect a n . offender to a civil fine of up to $10,000. "I think disclosure is the key here,' ' said Ohio State athletic direct or Rick flay, who testified In favor of the bill. Bay said if agents are forced to register, the university will be a ble to uphold the NCAA rules. · "We'd like to see that these people (agents) Meigs, .Easter·n boards will discuss .boundary realignment The Eastern Local School District Board of Education and District Super int endent Dr. Diin Apling will request to meet with the Meigs County Board of Education on the possibilities of realignment of school district bound aries as they presently exist between the Eas tern a nd Meigs Loca l Districts . This was the decision reached Tu esday night when the Eastern Local Board met in regular session and the question of a!'ceptirJg ·severa l tuition stu· dents arose. The board ta bled accepting as tu ition st udent s Mar k Mann, Amy Man n, Jeff White and Marc Jones for the 1987·88 school year until a s pecial sessio n of the board is held on Oct. 13. The board then as ked Supt. Apling to arrange for the Eastern Board and Apling to be put on the agenda at the next Meigs County Board of Educat ion m eeti ng to discuss the possibility of realign· ing boundar ies between the East· ern a nil Me igs Local Districts. Recently, It was determined by the Me igs Board of Education and the Meigs County Board ot Educatio n that several families on the Flatwobds Road, whose children ha ve been attending schools of the Eastern Local District act ually live in the Me igs Loca l Districl. The Me igs Board '• revenue sharl11g fund , as certl· fled by the county budget commission. Raised the rent lor the trailer lot at Greenwood Cemetery In order to keep receipts in line with expenses connected with the lot. Discu ssed the upcoming re ne· wal levy of 1. 7 mills for current operations. " Authorized Councilmen Cle· land a nd Robert Beegle to prepare a proposa l for Commun· lty Developrilent Block Grant funds . Prior to the council meeting, the Trustees of the Board of J>ublic Affairs .met with Greg Roush and Jim Clifford or Roush Construction to discuss a water •( line for the E lm wood Terrace Apartmnnts . . I:toush reques ted perm issio n to hook ont o a four· Inch line on North Broadway instead of the s lx· inch line on Elm Street. The Board of P ubli c Affairs ap proved the request with the stipula tion thai Roush obtain the easements a nd pro· vide the materials. Roush is a lso to maintain the line for one· year after It is placed In service. After the year, t he easement and line ownership will be turned over to the Board of Public Affairs. The nex t meeting of cou ncil will be Monday, Oct. 5, 7 p.m ., at council cham)lers at the shrine park. discussed the problem recently a ccepted as a tuition student (or a nd at that time it was decided the current school year. tha t the student s woujd have to The resigna tion of Angela attend schools of the Meigs Local Baker tis il substitute teacher District or tuition would be was a ccepted. She Is now work· · m a nda tory in the Eastern Loca l ing full time as a teacher in District. according to state law. another district. In response to Th e board released Mark Mann ques tions to th e board by Mrs. this week for tra nsportat ion Nancy La rkins, the board reaf· purposes and he is currently firm ed that instrumental music, attending Eastern High School a one· ha lf hour session per Wl'ek wtlere he is a senior. class utilizing recorders, wlll The ball fell into the hands of contin ue to be req uired of a ll theEasternBoardTuesday night four t h grade e lementary to decide whether or not to accept . student s. Ben ny Be nedum, president of the students as tuition payment students since the ruling had the Eastern Chap ter of the Ohio been made that the families in Association of . Public School ques tion do reside in the Me igs Employees , spoke on an appeal Local District. Hence the request of a grievance and the board will to discuss rea lignment of boun· take th e matter under advisedaries between the two district s. me n!. Th e Business Office Edu· Meigs Loca l Superi ntende nt Dan catio n Activity Accou nt for the E. Morris reports that if the current school year was react!· students are accepted as tuition va ted and · sever al · bills were studen ts in the Easte rn Dis trict, approved for payme nt. that the Eastern District will not The board amended an earlier only rece ive the tuition payme nts resolution dealing with the emer· but also the state funds provided gency tax levy bringing It into . for each of the students. complianc<> with Ohio Revised [h other actions Tuesday nigh t, Code Section 5707.197. Supt. the Eas tern Board hired Carol Apling was directed to discuss Hare, Betty Boggs and Teresa with County Supt. ·John Riebel Davis as substitute teachers for the possibility of home instruc· the current yea r and accepted, as tion for a stude nt , Jason Riggs, a gift, a used pickup truck from who recently was Injured in a Mr. and Mrs. Brian Manicke for vehicu la r accident. The board th e district. Three appropria· held an executive session on tions modifications were ap· pe r so nne l and nego tiations proved and Traci New lun was matters. Eastern board,· teachers at un· passe h t t hopeful" of set tlin g t e con rae as bes t they can, a nd in the" Interest of the s tudents in the Eastern system . Easter n's contrac t with non' certified employees does not ex plfe un til August of nex t year. Eas tern Local Board ofEd uca· tlon and the Eas te rn Lo ca l Teac her 's Assoc iation are dead· locked in negotiations for a new teachers' contract. Eastern Superlntend ent Da n Apli ng re· ported this morning that the two · passe · in groups have reac hed 1m negotiations and will be meeting tonight for the first time with a federal mediator, Ward Wilson . Apling said that contract nego· !lations began in mld·July and have been underway since that time. ·He sa l'd th e bo a.r d is "always COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio Burea u of E mployment Services Administrator Roberta Steinbacher has suspended a top aide who allegedly a warded no·bid contracts. In a prepared statemen t Tues. day Stei nb ac her said her move to suspend her special assistant Larry Brown, was based o~ Information she received from the State Highway Patrol which is mves tlgating the contract $5.2 mlillon worth of no·bid Commun ications co mpetitors c 0 n t r a c t s to T e I e · that were three to s ix times Communications I.nc. of subur· lower. ban Cleveland. During a news confere nce In The chairman of Te leCleveland last week, Stei nbac her Communica tions Is developer sa id the ' published reports were Carl Milstein who se son·ln·iaw filled with inaccu racies a nd donated $150,000 to the re· misconcep tions. election campaign of Gov. Ri· But fo llow ing the reports, s he chard Celeste. called in the hig hway patrol and Records show that the OBES hired a specia l auditor. ignored bids from two of Tele· .------...._------------------, Steinbacher suspends aide Tuesday Racine council against rate increase ::r;~~~~ll r::~':ct "~.~~~ Racine Village Cou ncil has joined the ranks of seve ra l commu nit ies in So utheas tern Ohio which are agai nst a proposed rate increase by Genera l Telephone Company of Ohio. Fr11nk Cle la nd was authorized by council at its most recent sessio n to write letters of protest concerning the , proposed ra te hike. Cleland Is also to protes t the anticipated Increase of $1,100 per year for electricity for the water department. Other business matters con.. dueled by council included the following: Pa.s sed a resolution a ppro· prlatlng additional money In the have some responsibility in their conduct with players ," added. Ohio State football coach Earle Bruce, who accompanied Bay. "I think there's got to be some penalty for break ing the rules . This bill will help us in a rather critical situation." Bo t William Carpenter, a sports agent with Int ernational Management Group in Clevela nd , which handles professional golfers Greg Norman and Nancy Lopez. and tennis player s Martina Navra tilova a nd Chris Evert, said his company would be hurt. Carpenter said tha t under the bill, the state " the secretary of commerce coul(lput us out of business." He said a single sanction against a n agent by any of dozens of golf, tennis or track and field associations could prevent an agency from operating in Ohio. Chad Willis, a sports age nt from Hilliard , Ohio, said agents need access to the Undergraduate athletes to "educate" them on their career options. . "This bill would run a lot of good young people In t his business out," sa id Willis. •a;t telephone lease.worth $170,000 to a close friend and former busi· ness associate, Thomas Kean e of Marion , The lease was partially . fl· nanced through Fahey Banking Co. of Marion, which has close tles to the Ohio De mocratic Party . · The bank is run by the family of labor leader Martin Hughes, who was recently convicted on fed· eral charges Involvi ng campaign contributions to Democratic candidates . A spokesman for the OBES said Brown would continue to receive his salary while on · suspension. Published reports said Brown was also involved in the awa,rd of· ,1 Index figures up 0.6 A p· ercent in u·gust II WASHINGTON UPI - The composite Index of leading Indicators, which foreshadows economic growth, grew a seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent In August, the Commerce Department said today. Four of ihe nine Indicators that were used ln.the August index contributed to the gain. Stock prices was the strongest factor, followed by claims for unemployment Insurance, building permits and money supply. For the first eight months ·of 1987, the Ind ex has grown an annual rate of 4.9 percent, down from 5.5 percent during the same period of 1988, according to the department 's Bureau of Ec!onomlc Analysis. The Index grew 7.2 percent from December 1985 to December 1988. The A11gust Increase In the Index foUowed a revised 0.3 percent gain in July and a I percent Jump in Jun e. • .' � 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 29, 1987 boring elam mcdaniel northup reeves