http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e56a388ccfa97378783b620d79a04440.pdf 490213a172cdc02cedb87e4427173434 PDF Text Text Page- 10- The Daily Se:1tinel CalendarI happenings Beat of the. Bend Keys found, tur-ned in to the Sentinel You ' re keys missi ng? If so. you must be fran lic by now. HO\VC'vPr , not to Tuesday, October 20, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio wOJT~,., maybE' they a rt> al Tht> Daily Sen1in<>! office on rourt St. Diane Farley, a n ,employee or The Jaw offi ct> of Porter, Uitlc, SheNs and F rcckN found a dou ble key ring wilh some 10 keys Monda y on lhe Eag le parking lot neJr 1he law firm office. ThPy are_ keys to bolh Chr·ysler a nd General Motor n •hlcles on the r in g along with ol he r ke)·s. If you lhink they belo ng to you drop by the Se n line! and. make iden ti fic a 1io n. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ter-rv Gardner arC' more !ha n anxiou's 10 find a good home for u dese rving puppy. The ap proximal e lwo monlh o ld a nimal is what is known as a blue heeler a nd is grea l with c hildren. The animal appeared on Sycamore St. in Middleport a nd carr ied M idcnrification. The Gardners arc willing to pay for the ncPd ed puppy s hots, a lice nse for the an imal and will provide a quantity of food. to someone who will give the dog a good hqme. If yo u'rp interes ted. ca ll the Gardn ers a 1 ~9 2 - 6o9R. Mrs . Henriet ta O'Br ien , who has been a res ident of Florida for l'UESD!\ '!r' • Bradbury PTO will meet in special session 7p.m. Tuesday. The program will be on c hild assault prevention. BRADBURY ~ a numtJPr of vcars now . is in fo r a Aml'r ica n? Hca.l fh r .J !'f' CC'n 10r visi l with reid tiw•s a nd fri£'ncls in . an d ) 'OU can sC'nd cards to her Gal ll a and Mr ig' rountl<•s . She there. Th e address is 3G7o~ Rock rrce nlly r·eturned from an in ter· Springs Road. , Pom(•roy, Oh io es ting I rip to Alaska and is doing Ao7G9. Wei L Mend a! Jordan of Albany is the of t h(' Oct. ll mystery winner Would you briirve that 1R7 parent s attended the recent open far m contes t of th~ Ti=shou se-workshop conduc ted b.v Sl'nt itirl. ThC'rc \\'C're two correct teachers of Pomeroy Elemen· entrif's nami ng ihe my·s ter~' farm tary School to acquaint paren ts as thai of Rex C'headle. The win ner was selected from th e two wi lh the activiti~s of thP school. by lottery, J ord a n will rece ive a Now thai shows good support . By thP way the Robert B. $.i prize, via the mail. tor being .. Morris Library-Media Center a t win ner. the sc hool is now open to sta ff and And how about those "Cal iforStudents. Dedication services for nia Raisins" ? Sw ingers, eh? Do lhe CPhter which is a lribute to kl'1'P smili ng. the la te Rober t B. Morris , long- time principal of the school, ''are In the making. · Reservations MIDDLEPORT Toda y Star Grange members and 1Tu esday \ is the last day 10 make their gues ts planning on ane nd reservat.ioils for the .Jay ma r Go lf ing the annual grangf' Ha lloween Club dinner -dance to be held this party ha ve a week lon/;er 10 get Sunday aJ the Middleport Legion together just the r ight costume Hall. Reserv ations may be made tor the judging to be held at fi: 30 by callin g Bob Fre<'d at 992-2044. p.m . Music for the evening will be The pa rty was . originally prov ided by George Hall . planned for Saturday , Oct . 24, but now has been postponed to Saturday, Oc t. 3l ~ now that' s about as close to Halloween as you can get. A potluck supper will follow cos fume judging a nd there will be games. · Ohio Lottery POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Nazarene Church will havP .Junior Church Harvest Celebration on • Page 3 DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT WELCOMES BACK START TO FINISH DINING SYRACUSE Syracuse Homemakers will meet Wednesday. 10 a .m .. at the clubhouse. Members are 10 bring one yeard of ribbon and a small bird for the craft session. e TONIGHT THR.U THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 20 THRU OCTOBER 22 A glass of selected House Wine - Cup of . French Onion Soup Chorce of Roast Prime Rib or Fillet of Sole Almandine Baked Potato, Fresh Garden Salad, Rolls and Chocolate Mousse MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lit erary Club will meet 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Holl er. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will review the book "Grace Livingston HilL " THURSD!\Y HARRISONVILLE- Past Ma. Iro ns of HarrisonviliP Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, will 'm<>et at the home of Bernie<> Hoffman on Thursda:; at 7: 30 p.m. sa so LAFAYETTE MAlL - GALliPOUS, OHIO WHOM SHOULD I CALL AT THE TIME OF DEATH? ' phone calls will have to be considered after the of a member of the family. Here are the calls you should plan to make immediately. will Daily Number . 401 Pick 4 6409 THE WEDNESDAY SY RA CUSE ~ Syracuse VIllage Council ,l)'ll l meet on Wed· nesday at 7 p.m: at the village haiL .Eula J. Wolfe bE' marking her 88th birthday on Su nday. Oc t. 25. She is temporarily at the World Series Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. JunloJ church children welcome. \ ' '. IMMEDIATE FAMILY MEMBERS- perhaps one or two could be placed and they in turn could call oth· ers. YOUR CLERGY PERSON - he can provide spiritual support and sustinence to help you with the emo- · , tional difficult tasks ahead. He will also work di· rectly with the funeral director to assure that the fu· neral service meets all your needs. YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR- he will provide the ne- . . . ____...-''···c-c• cessary professional servines required for proper _;~,~,----< · disposition of the body. His services also include ·· suggestions as a helpful guide to further calls that may have to be made. Vol ..37, No .1 15 Copyrighted 1987 at y By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer · Three Eastern Local School Distric t tuition students , resid ents of the Meigs Local District, were denied release for transportation purposes to that district when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in regular session Tuesday night. Present at the board ineetlng to request the release of the three students so they could ride Eastern Local school buses which pass their homes were David Mann and Paul Jones, fathers of the three students. Mann and Jones aske'tl the release of the three for tran sportation purposes so they as pa rents wouhj n9t have to arrange private transportation for the three students to a nd from school eacb day. The contended that the Meigs Local Board could co ncede 1he release for transportatron si nce school had already started before they were advised tha t their residences on the Flatwoods Road are actually in the Meigs Local School District. Meigs Local Superintendent Dan E . Morris questioned Jones who admitted that he knew the property was in the Meigs Local School Di~trict when he moved onto the Flatwoods Road . Howev er, Jones contended tha t he had checked OR 125 OUNCE HARVEST TIME IS BARGAIN TIME vmu TO $4.79 GRANO 22 OUNCE PALMOLIVE DISHWI$HIII LIQUID PAPER TOWELS 40C OFF LABEL 3/1°~~ 99!m $1 ..19 OIE·I·DIY MAXIMUM 30 COUNT TALL IITCHEI BA&S OCT. 29th, 1987 TRASH BAliS 4.50 LESS REBATE 1. 00 PRICE FOR TWO .SANDY'S Register to win 5-$20.00 Gift Certificates. Drawing to be held at 10 P.M. during " Moonlight Madness Sale". &!!G. $1.59 24 CT. TABLETS MAXIMUM-STRENGTH TYLEIOL SINUS REPRINT No pur<hase necusary - · Need not be present to win. SPECIAL 3!1!G. $-1.29 24 CT. CAPLET ........ 4.29 2'h" X3h" 1 All Skirts, Suits, Blouses & Night Gowns 20°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE!!! WALLET SIZE PHOTO 10~ MINIMUM 10 OPEN 9:30 A.M.- 5:00 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY SANDY'S 222 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 66, 48 & 32 CT. ULTRA PIIIPER Dll LUVS DELUXE 9!R!G. $10.69 8 OUNCE X-BODY Clairol' ULTRESS' LOREAL &EL COLOURIIT _ - 3!! 10 OUNCE .;·o~~L!Jre~, CIEIIY FUYOI SAL£ ~RIC£ 4,81 LESS REBATE Z.DO NEiCOSI AfTER RElATE 2 98 I PllOIEIN SHAMPOO ... __ -. .·-·- ~---· LOREAL PROTEII SHAMPOO 1~-~. SPECIAL PURCHASE IOTEX PROFILE 24 CT. OWEUIIMT II CT. MillE SUPPLIES IASI 2!!1CEI . of litigation would be a n important matter tor Pomeroy Chamber· to consider. Nichols furth er stated that he mus.t consider firs t th e n.e ed.s of his neighbo rs a nd th e people of Mason, be!or<> the needs of Pomeroy. He also pointed out tha t in the future, it ma y be difficul t-to use Mason' s st reet and e mbankment lor a ferry service " without a bette r expression than we' ve had so far." On the other hand, he said, we don't want Ill will and "don't wa nt to allienate business on eit her side of the river." Speaking as a Pomeroy Village Co uncilman and member of chamber, Bruce Reed said it was his opinion th at if Franciose had reported th e street was dam aged and needed to be repaved, the n th ere would be no objections to repaving the street. He sa id the objectio ns stem from the failure by Mason to a dhere to the contract agreemen t to allow Franciose to be the final say so In Continued on page 5 involved . back, left to right, are \\'.S. Michael, Long Bottom, 52-years; Harry and George Holter, Racine, 52-years; and Pauline 1\tklns; Rutland, representing Halliday 1\tkins Farm, 69-years. Other bureau members for over 50-years Include Bank One of Athens and Poole and Parker Farm, Pomeroy, both with 51-year memberships. MORE THAN 50 YEARS- Meigs County Farm Bureau's annual dinner meeting was held Tuesday night at Eastern High School. Honored lor more than 50-years of activity in the association were, sealed left to right, Ada Holter of Pomeroy, 57-years; Vernon Nease of Racine, 6!1-years; and May Holter, Racine, 52-years. In Senate prepares for foreign policy showdown with Reagan 60 TABLETS OPENING OCT. 20th THRU attending the Gallia Christian School for transportation purposes. Th e board decreed that tra nsporta tiim by the distr.ict to the sc hoo l is imprac tical so will pay the guardian s-parents for suc h se rvices. the amount to be calcul ated by the Ohio Department of Education. The board enter ed into an agreement with CompManagement , Inc., for an Ohio Workers Compensation Claim Inqui ry Services for 1987~ 88 with the cost to be the annua l retainer fee of $250 and charges of $9 per claim per individual. A· planned grievance sess ion to have been held in executive session was postponed. Named substitute schoo l bus drivers were Denver Cotterill and Dean Sexton. A reso lution tor the board to recogrtize the State Department of Education's theme tor the current school yea r , '' Year of the A. B, C's ' '~ " Accou ntability, Basics and Citizenship" was a pproved. The board mov ed into execu tive session to discuss negotiations, finances a nd personnel. Attending the meet ing were Supt. Morris; James Carpenter, assistant superi ntendent ; Treasurer Jane Fry, and boa rd members, Robert Snowden , Robert Barton, La rry Rupe, Richard Vaughan and Larry PowelL night' s meeting to say that he By N!\NCY YO!\CHAM was in agreement with Franciose Sentinel News Staff that the street is undamaged. Although earlier this year. a Franciose did not attend. document was signed and a However. Nichols sa id that handshake took place, it would complaints from residents along seem after a mee11ng last night Pomeroy St. that the street was that the document and handdamaged by the additional trafs hake W!!re meaningless. fic, and that aggregate in the When Pomeroy Chamber of paving is now more pronounced. Commerce and Meigs and Mason are· what has prompted the County merchants went to bat village council to rethink their earlier this year to secure ferry pOsition on the release of the. • servfce l>etweeif F'Omeroy aM escrow money. Mason while the bridge was Nichols, who is hlms<>lt a closed for repairs, a key issue resident of Pomeroy St. , rewas the guarantee _of possible ported that he exempted himself repairs to Mason's Pomeroy St., should the street be damaged by . from prior discu ss ions of the street by Mason Village Council, i!lCreas_~d traffic flow. An escrow account was estab- - due to that fact. And although much discussion lished , made up of$6,600 worth of took place, and questions were donations from Meigs and Mason asked and a nswered, it was the County businesses, and $15,000 Ilnal sugges tion of Mayor Ni from Darrell Rodger, the ferry chols that the problem be turned operator. A document, es tablis!l· over to legal coun sels for Mason lng the account and stating that VU!age and Pomeroy Chamber, the West Virginia De partment of to determine if liti gation would Hi ghways would bE' the final be necessary. The ma yor pointed authority to decide If damages out that the financial feasibility had occurred to Pomeroy St. and if repairs would bE' necessary, was signed by the parties SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 VELVET 25 Cents Suggest escrow account be ·turned over to legal counsel . BIG ROLL 2 Secti.ona. 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper releases which would end up seriously hurting the financial pic.t ure for the Meigs Local District. 'The board hired Kim Adkins as girls' reserve basketball coach; John Arnott as boys freshman basketball coach; Rick Edwards as eighth grad<> boys' basketball coach, and Rick Ash as head ·, junior high girls' basketball coach. All are ·certified. Mitch Meadows, who is not .certified, was hired as seventh grade boys' basketball · coach, a position which was advertised for certified staff members but no suitable applicant was found. The resignation of Robert Eason as a junior high football coach for the current season was accepted. Cordon Ball was hired as a teacher In the district effective Oct. 21 and Donald l{arr was · hir.ed as a custodian. Hired as substit ute teachers were Teresa B. Davis, Ricky D. Edwards and Debbie L. McGuire. 11 was agreed to create a second junior high girls' basketball, coaching position for the current year since there are so many girls out for the sport and more games have been sc hedui <>d. The board agreed to enter into an agreement with the parents-guardians of two students with several school people on the matter and said he was told he would have no difficulty with his children attending Eastern Local Schools. Mann said that he has Jived on the Flatwoods Road tor several years and that his two childre n have always attended schools In the Eastern District. Recently, the Meigs Board of Education did relea se Mann's · son , Mark, a senior at Eastern Hi gh Sc hool, for transportation purposes because of the fact that he is in his la <t year of school. However, the Meigs Board did not . release the Mann's daughter for tra nspo rtation purposes last night. She is a high school student. Jones and Mann said that buses from the Eastern District pass their homes but that Meigs Local buses do not come that far. However, the Meigs Board last night Indicated that they felt they had done a "humarritarian" act in releasing Mark Mann, beca use he Is a high sc hool senior. but voted unanimously against releastng the other three students for transporta tion purposes . The discussion brought out that the Eastern District not only receives the tuition from the students but also the state moneys for the three student s and an action to release the three students mil!h1 lead to a number of ot her such WE IESEI'E l'IIE RIIIT Tl LIIR ..AITITIESI PUR EX TREID DETER8EIT 399 enttne Meigs board denies release of three pupils OlE 147 OUNCE - ___________, • Pomeroy-· Middleport, ()hio, Wednesday, October' 21, 1987 Our services provide co-operative planning with clergy, fraternal and family members to make possible a funeral service that is personally planned for you. STOP FOR SAVI Clear tonight , low around 25.Sunny Thursday. High near 50. Chance of rain zero percent. WASHINGTON (UP!) :.... The Sena te, 'preparing for a major foreign policy showdown with Pres id ent Reagan with a demand fot· a say in Persian Gulf policy. tempered the call today by unanimously reaffirming his right to protect U.S. forces in the gulf. The Senate is preparing a showdown on an amendment by Senate Demo,ratic leader Robert By rd and Sen. John Warner. R-Va., dem anding a report on gulf policy in 60 days wit h a vote 30 days lat er on an unspeci fi ed resolution that could modify or terminate the policy of escorting re -tlagged Kuwaiti tankers. But before tackling the ByrdWarner . measure, the Senate adopted 94-0 an amendment by Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas declaring that a ny congressional vote in . 90 days would not interfere with Rea gan's rigiJt as commander in chief to safeguard American forces In the war-torn gulf and saying it is not a demand for a pullout of u.s. air a nd ' naval forces. Even today 's vote on the Byrd-Wa rner measure Is merely a preliminary confro ntation between tl:tt' Senate and the White House. Their ame ndm ent was to a bill demanding lnvoca1lon of the 1973 War Powers Resolution , which would give Congres s a veto over troop use in the gUlf. Byrd , D-W.Va. , promised to set the bill aside after the vote until the Senate disposes of Robert Bork's Supreme Court nomination . Thus, even if approved , the gulf policy issue would bE' deContinued on page 5 · And now, although Fred Franclose of West Virginia's highway department reported, · by letter dated Sept. 23, that after exam in· ing Pomeroy St. and finding it "substantially the same as It was" befo r<> the ferry , and recommend! ng "1 he escrow accoun t now be released." the mon ey is stU! being held and Mason Vlllage Council is planning to repave th e s treet in question, · using $9,400 of the escrow money . After being informed by Mason Mayor ·George Nichols of the intent to repave the street. Pomeroy Chamber of Com merce President Bill Nease requested a public meeting in Mason to discuss the proposed paving. The meeting was held Tuesday nigh t. Mayor Nichols acknowleged Franciose' s letter, and stated that Mason may not have a position to "legally allow us to use tne money to redo the street," but he said that would be up to a n attorney to decide after reveiwlng the co ntract. Me igs County Engineer Philip Roberts wa s present at last DISCUSS ISSUE - Bruce Reed, at left, a Pum~roy councilman and member of chamber, stated his feelings in a pnhlic meeting last night in Mason. John Kerr, of WMPO Radio, is at right. Merit selection hottest issue on Ohio ballot to be appointed by the governor (Third of a series) from a shorl list of qualified By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter candidates chOsen by a commit · COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP I\ tee of citizens and atto rneys. ''Justice mu st be blind. but those The " merit select Jon " co alit ion believes voters know little who choose judges shou ldn't be." With those words , a coa lition of about the qualifications of judi· cia! candidates, who are slated bar associations, civic groups. women 's associa lions a nd farm for the ballot by poli1lcal party groups have propo!ed a change · leaders according to their electability and not tnelr judicial in the syste m by which Ohioans choose their Ohio Supreme Court ex~ertise. According to the coalition, this justices, and appeals judges in means that judicial candidates the stale's 12 di strict s. Those ju stices and judges have good ballot names and are backed by growing amounts of currently are . nomin ated by poll1lcal money . . political parties and elected by · Citizens for the Merit Selection the people. Citizens for the Mer it of Judges pointed out that $3 Selection of Judges "(ants them \• ,) million was spent on th e 1986 contest for c hi ef justice of. the Ohio Supreme Court -Including $1.7 million by the losing candidate. "Why would so many people contribute approximately $3 mil lion to elect a chief justice?'· said the coalition. "You hav e to ask , 'Who gave the money a nd what did they want in return ?' "Ohioa ns need to kn ow that judicial decisions will be made on the basis of Jaw and precedent and not subject to ever-changing political winds, " said the coalition. • Iss ue 3 wou ld set up s pecial nominat ing commissions to re. ' commend three candidates to the governor every time a vacancy occurs on the Supreme Court or one of the co urts of appeal. The new sys tem would not apply to judges of municipal courts or co unty common pleas courts. Those judges would continue to be elected. The non-partisan nominating commissions for each appeals court distric t would comprise half attorneys and half non attorneys from that di s trict, with the governor appoinling the non-lawyers and the court of appeals. judges appointing the attorneys. The Supreme Court nominal- ing commission would comprise one lawyer a nd one non-lawyer f~om each of the 12 dist rict s commissions. They would have to be of opposite political parties. The judges appointed by the governor would serve for two years , and would then have to su bmit themselves to the voters tor retention at the next election. They would have to receive 55 percent of the vote to be retained lor a full s ix -year ter m . Opponents, calling themselves Ohioans for the Right. to Vote iORV). believe the people's right to choose their own judges should not be supplanted with a group which ORV describes as "an ,, el ite" corps or attornc)·s in league wit h the insurance ancl banking indu stries. ORV con, isis mainly of orga nized labor an d the Demor rali<; a nd Republi can parties . ORV says a ppointed judges in the 36 s1a1es usi ng suc h a system a re no bette r Ihan eJected judges , a nd that recall ra re ly works. Since 1942, only one judge has been recalled in Mi ssoufi. the group said . Recall is difficult with no alterna1lve can didale , sa id ORV, addin g that under the proposed method, if a judge Is distni ssed by the vote rs, his or he r rep lace, Co ntinued on page 6 �' \ . /'' r Commentary ~ednesday, Page- 2 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 21, 1987 Cards rally, _down Twins 3-l · for first 1987 series victory Cracking down _____B_:_y_J_a_c_k_A_n_d_er_s_on_a_nd_Jo_s_ep_h_S_p_ea_r The Daily · Sentinel Ill Court Street _ Ponwroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE I~TF.RF.~TS OF TilE ME1t.S-'1ASO'O \RE \ ROBER'I L. WINGETT Puhlisher PAT WHITEHEAD 1\"!St,mt Pubhsher; Controlle r BOB HOEFLICH General Mana~o·r 1\ ;vlf.MRF.R p!Tht• l~ n llt d P1 t s" I n\! 1 n 111.-. n .11 l nl1nd D 11h PH"·'A'-..,fl( l.111rln a nd !hf' Aml't ll m "\P\\O.:P.IP£'1 Publ ~" h{ 1.... A .. \;(1( 1 IIWn 1 J- ' I 1 F:RS OF OP T:-.. 10' 11 r 11, 1 om• Thl 1 '-llOulfl h• 11 ...... l h !11 ;1111 '' • 11h l1 n /\ 111•1111'-.ll t ~uhlt~t11rtdrnc llldmu ... r tw"ll.! lltd\l ilhnlm• 1ciCIIt""'"d u ltphton l nurrli11 \:iilln'- 11-! lll 'lll•llti"" 11 tll hi puhll ... h1il lt!llt"" '-hi1UIII h( In 1r rl t ,.,, . 1ddtt '-'ill,[! 1''-U' .. not p1 1 'In •btu" Moynihan motorcade By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGtON (UP I) -Soondmgver~ much like a man m a great hurry cut off at the mtersect10 n by a motorcade, Sen Dame I Patrick Moy nihan s tuc k 11 to the State Departme nt He s ugges ted, m leglSiallve form. that henceforth the State Depa rtmen t cease convoy mg fo r e tgn dignita ries to lhe Capt tal m the flamboyant manner t hat has become commonplace Moy niha n, the New Yor k Democrat, offered a n amendment to State's authonzat10n bill seekm g an end to the "recurrent spectacle of sc reechmg, self tmportant , heav ily a rmed caravans of limousines, some decoys " roarmg onto the Ca p1t ol grounds The amendment sa td the pract1ce IS' dt scordant. d1srup11ve" a nd ·scarcely a serv1ce to the vtstors themselves " :11 Moymhan suggested transport of fore1gn d1gmtanes to the CaprtoTe by "two unadorned automobiles and no motorcycles would ensure fo re1gn VISitors a warm welcom e and make clear to them that they are vtsttmg the representallve body of a democratiC state, and not som e besieged clladel of a fearful tyranny " The day before, wh1ch m1ght have been the last straw, Moymhan sa1d the pres ident of Moza mbiqu e arrive d here in a manner whtch Mr Duvalier would have found excess1ve as he roared through Port a u Pnnce " 'Indeed, that pres ident e njoyed such treatments as any dozen of tyrants or dictators m the world a r e accustomed to," he sa1d "That IS not our pract1ce That 1s no1 their place " Moynihan sa1d se nators do not have "offlctal cars, do not have motorcycle escorts, do not have praetorran guards" and told the St a te Department " brrng them up but have them arnve the way we do " Or as Moymha n sa id, wtth a shrug, "If anything befalls us, m1sfortune of any kmd, we wtll be replaced by other equally free WASHINGTON- Federal au • thorltles are beginning to tighten the noose around the counterfeit bolt trade F ederal prosecutors a re fl nally tak mg our warnings se riously Last mon th US attar neys m Orlando, Fla , pers uad~;d a grand JUry to hand up !he fir s I Indictment In a case of a lleged fraud by a stee l bolt supplier And the Just tee Department ha s JOmed -a lawsull filed by a bolt salesman against a former em player, In which he charges that the company sold thousands of counterfei t steel bolts to the m11ttary. For months we have been reporting the potential danger posed by counterfeit steel bolts tha t can' t withstand the stress put on them by military hara ware The substandard bo lts turn to putty at htgh temperatures , possibly puttmg Amenca n mil · it a ry personnel m fatal trouble ThiS action b,Y federal prosecu tors comes none too soon for Pentagon mvestlgators, who have been lrymg for the past year to n a il the so called "schlock hou ses" that sell lndustrlal fasteners to the armed services Severa l inveshgators have told our associate Stewart Harri s they' re worried a bout the magni tude of the counterfeit·bolt prob· lem and tts potential for catas tr op he At the Pentagon' s "hardwa re store" m Philadel phia, the Defense lndustnal Supply Command, one out of every three Grade 8 bolts is a fa ke Grade 8 steel bol ts are the workhorses of Industri a I fast eners Alerts on the danger of fa ke, substand ard steel bolts led to an appalling d iCOYEtry: Counterfeits were m the replacement stockpile for use on t he cata pult syste m s of the carrier USS Vinson Catap ults that send planes off the Vmson every 45 seconds generate extremely high temperatures. whtch the coun terfelt bolt s can't hand le TIJe counterfetts are made of cheaper bo ron steel, which can lose their strength at ~mpera­ tu res above 600 degrees Fahren heit . Some counterfeit bolts fa ll at room temperature Genuine Grade 8 bolt s can wtthstand temperatures as high as 800 degrees without crumbling Sources tell us that the Navy has 1ssued warn10gs to ti s atr- Today in history By United Press International Today ts Wednesda} , Oct. 21, the 294th day of1987 with 71 to follow The moon 1s almost new Th e morning star IS Mars Th e evenmg stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn Those born thts dat e are und er the sign of L1bra They mclude E ng lish poet Samuel Taylor Colendge 10 1772· . represent a t ivcs It's true that the p resident of Moza mbique, Joaqu1m Alberto Ch1ssano, could have come up to the Cap itaim an "unadorned" carthat IS 1f the police had advance not1ce he was coming and someone cleared him through the dnvewa y gates Otherwise, he could have hoofed 11 And he could have gotten Into the Capitol a fter gorng through the meta l det ectors That IS, Lf Chlssa no arrived when the Ca pitol t's open to vtsttors Although the Ca pllolls a long way from the · besieged citadel of a foretgn tyrannv," the secu rit y IS ngtd and becommg more so w1th each pa ssing year The next step ma y we ll be a fence e nc~rclmg the Capttol grounds The State Department puts on the caravan wtth motorcyle escorts in the mt e rests of secunty, although the assumption has to be that some other factors- convenience a nd diplomallc recogmtwn- play the1r roles There m ay be less of a threa t on th e well guarded Ca pital grounds than other parts of the cap1ta.!. but askmg a foreign d1gmtary to step out of hts secure hmousme a nd swit ch to an " unadorned" car would be a little too much And what 1f some ot her natwns dec1ded play a little tit for tat Would Moymhan be comfortable ha v mg President Reaga n Secretarv of Stat e Shultz or Defense Secreta ry Wemberger toolmg around m · two unado r ned' cars when they travel overseas Moy mha n' s amendment was e nthuslaS 11Cally adopted by votce vote wtth thr ee sena tors prese nt, whrch prompted the New Yorker to comment · I think I wtll ma r k th1s day as one of per manent ha ppiness " Jn this case permanent ma,Y be short lived as the a mendment ts a non-blndmg resolutwn that no doubl will be dutifully flied and 1gnored m Foggy Bottom. the la lf of the Sta te Department Tha t would bea n appropnat e act ton Sowing and reaping By ARNOLD Si\WISLi\K UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- " The} have sown the wmd, and they shall reap the whlfiwmd " Hoiea 8 7 Tha t thundenng Old Testa ment Judgment came to mmd whe n s upport ers of Judge Robert Barks nommatwn to the SupremeGourt cned foul over the negat tve ca mpatgn op ponent s waged agatns t h1m on telev iSIOn a nd m newspapers Ma ny of t he very peopl e who were out raged at the slick TV attacks on Bark e tther supported or looked awa y m 1980 and s ubsequent campa1gn s when· New Rtght' groups. led by the late Te r ry Dola n's National Conservative Poht lca l Acuon Comm1 ttee, spent $16 mllilon to attack liberal ca ndidat es wtth the sam e kmd of Simpli stic appea ls 10 fear and loat htng It 1s t rue t hat the NCPAC style attacks were a1med at e leCilve not appomted . offiCials Dolan'cla 1med to have defeated Democra tic Sens John \ulver of 1owa , Birch Bayh of Indtana. George McGovern of South Dakota a nd Frank Chu rch of Idaho. and of course those victones for Republlca us were mst rumenta l in gtv mg the GOP com trot of t he Sena te fo r the fir s t t1me m a qua rter century • Bark a nd hts conser va tive advocates say the use of s uc h tactics to mflu e nce th e confirmat ion of a Su preme Court JU Stice IS unp1 ecedented , which LS true, a nd t hat they ~OnS!ltUte, a t the least, a deplora ble degradation of the judlcta l co nf1rmallon p rocess. whr ch also may be true However, 1t should be reca lled that the so called mdepende nt palllical express tons of opt mon reptesented by the New Right campa 1gns since 1~80, were up~ eld by the Supreme Court that Bark wa nt s to Jo in as clear ly wllhm the free s peech protectwns of the First Amendment Th a t a m e ndmen t does not hmll the s ubj ec t m a tter of free speech. \ but as Bark sa1d durmg his conftrmat1on hea nngs, 11 certa mly ~over s po li tical opm 1on . Whtc h ra 1ses anoth e r objection of the pro Bork-s 1de The claim LS made that JUdtctal a ppoint men is. unlike cand id ac ies In elect tons , a re or s hould be. above politics Th a t might sound high-minded except it comes from many of the eople who s upported inclu sl0n of a plank in the Repu~lica~ s~:::~i'm demanding t he appomtment of only "pro-family ' - for P h'c h reaad ant 1 a bortion - federa l Judges and who hailed the ~0 ~ ma fl(ln of Bork as the daw n of a g lorious new conserva t tve era on craft carriers about the deadly potential of the substandard bolts We 've also learned that counte rfe its have been disco vered m submarine tend ers. wh tch resupply the nuclear · armed subs that make up a vrtal pa rt of U !? deterrence agamst Soviet aggresswn. Last month the Justice Depart ment joined a lawsuit flied by Nathan Ha ga, a steel bolt sales man who Is cooperati ng With the Defe nse Cnmlnal Investigative Serv1ce, the Naval Investigative Service and the Customs Service Haga flied the suit under a 1986 a m e ndment to the False Claims Act allowmg whislleblowers with d~rec t knowledge of fraud to sue the perpetrators If the federal governm ent wms 1ts case, Haga could gel as much as one third of the monetary award. The l awsUit Is asking for more than $1 million from Aircom Fasteners Inc of Arlington, Texas, where Haga worked In 1984 and 1985 A1rcom sold more than 43 shtpments of counterfeit bolt s to the Defense Industrial Supply Command, according to court papers Co mpany officials are not co mmenting on th e Ja WSUll Documents we've obtamed In ' dtcate that Alrcom sold the Pentagon boron -steel bolts in· stead of authentic Grade 8 bolt s One purchase order ftom compan y fil es as ked a Japanese bolt m a nufa cturer to supply 90,000 Grad e 8 bolt s but the words " boron steel · were typed Into the spa ce marked "Descnptwn " Hag a 's law s Uit charges furth er lhat Atrcom sold the Pentagon bolts plated with zt nc in s tead of cadmtum, a more costly rust res 1st a nt treatment The mdtctments m Flor1da charge officers Edgewater Fas tener Inc w1 t h co nsp~racy to defraud the P e ntagon and with m a k10 g fa lse statements The charges rnvol ve the alleged supply of fo retg n made steel nuts and bolts whe n domestically manuf act u red fas teners had been spe~tfled m the contract • By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer ST LOU IS tU PI J - Mmn esota Twms Manager Tom Ke lly who had yet to pa y for an October mtstake, flunk ed Tuesday mght 1n hts first maJor move uf the World Series, allowmg the St Louts Cardinal s to s neak back Int o cont en tiOn W1th the Twms holdi ng a 1 0 lead , Kelly 1emoved s ta1 te r Les Straker from a four-hitter to start the seventh mnmg and replaced him wt th playoff hero Juan Berenguer Th e move ap peared sound unt1l Berenguer threw hi s fi rs t pi tch St Louts routed the chubby nght hander, who faced only live batter_;; In one third of an Inning Vmce Coleman, a flop a t Minneapolis in the Metrodome, doubl ed home two ru ns to g tve the Cardm a ls a 3-1 victory that cut Mmnesota s lead to two games to one After the game, Kelly bns tled mcluded sleepmg wtth a Jot of mar· ned men who treated her as a convemence. Then, she became "born agam" and be~an attendm~ a larRe chansmallc congregabon headed by a former salesman who!d been "annomted by God" to lead th1s tribe Without benefit of theological semt· nary Like Hahn, she worked at the church m any capac1ty they'd have her. She did not hold a paymg job, although she had held a very responsible one before her conversiOn "You know," she told me when relatmg how much the church meant to her, "I was down at the church work· mg whe• Reverend B11l came by rldmg a btcycle A 10-speed, he wasn't even dnvmg h1s car1 And he had on Reeboks and a N1ke sweatshirt JUSt hke anyone would wear He doesn't thmk he's anythmg special " The thought had never occured to me that Rev Bill was too good to wear clothes like the rest of us But I was alarmed that th1s young woman thought 1t JUSt a little shy of Ra, t•llalll' ll~l ~t':L"Un :-it Wnrld ~t•rtt"" !>illl When I read Hahn's story, I felt the same ch1ll come up my back Contrast my fnend's statement w1th these comments of Hahn's • "Profeta - the regular pastor would come up to me and say 'Could you watch my son•• I thought, my God. he asked me to watch his son You've got to understand - to me, lh1s was like God talkmg " • "There 1s also a scripture that says 'God's way IS not my way ' And I thought, 'Maybe th1s IS God's way of domg 11 who am I to JUdge'" • "I wanted somebody to look up to It IS obv1ous now that's what I was lookmg lor - somebody 1n aulhonty to kmd of lead me around a httle bit." • "I always wanted to be spec1al, I always wanted to be m on somethmg I hated be1ng on the outstde lookmg m " • "You know, when you're 14, these preachers are hke what rock stars are chtne w1th the trade name "Forest Lme • Those ·machmes were manufactured m the 1970s by Railer-Forest S A , a French concern that was merged m1o another company, Ma· chmes FrancalSes Lourdes, alter go· mg bankrupt 10 1982 The Pentagon asked the French government to mvesllgate the charges France has not publicly announced the results of 1ts mvesttgabon yet But accordmg to Pentagon sourc~s . French government mvesligators are privately telling Washmgton that whrle Rat1er-Forest may have sold some m1lling machmes to the Sovtet Union m the mld-1970s, they were not high-tech machmes covered by export controls The Pentagon beheves France wtll publicly reJect the charges But Pentagon source say they have hrst-hand evidence that Railer-Forest m1lhng machmes were highly sophlstLcated and capable of producmg qu1et submanne propellers The "proof" is 10 the form of an un named US engmeer who adm1tted he was hired m 1979 by Raber-Forest to help solve some software problems they were havmg w1th the1r seven ax1s homontal milling mach10es The engmeer reportedly told U S lnvest1gators that he was taken to a Rat1er-Forest plant in Capdenac, France He was brought 10 to pro· gram the machmes for certam pro· pellef-makmg apphcahons for which they had never before been used He satd he was told the pro~ram· mmg was needed for a sh tpment of f1ve machmes about to leave for an unnamed country It never occurred to htm that the machmes were destmed for the Sovtet Umon But when the engineer heard of the charges contamed ln the Tosh1ba Machme mvesttgatLon, he realized the mach10es he saw m 1979 had to be the I Ohl .. lon \ n. glntt l i I 'h Oron cld Ui ill .! 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IM \ 1 tlhl.t I'; lXI li ~ 1111111: fit ltl Sh,tl\ 111 t lb )I I j low•l14 II IH 1111 II Sldut \ II IHI Berry's World 'I ''"til~ r atm,(~ Phi!>iiEIR I same ones Tosh1ba Machme eng1· Bryen, the Pentagon's top export control ofltclal, as saymg "There IS no neers saw m 1983 doubt 10 my mmd that th1s was an 1lle· Pentagon mveshgators are appargal •ale " ently convmced by the man's story Netther the Pentagon nor Bryen Th1s means that the machmes could not have been shipped m the mld- w11l now e1ther confirm or deny the 1~70s, but m 1979 or 1980 They were accuracy of the quote But reportedly clearly of the type covered by export there are high-level meetmgs takmg place to discuss a US response to a control agreements blanket French dental that any illegal Recently a trade JOUrnal, 'Meta). sale was ever made workmg News," quoted Stephen D " 'i)O 'iO !II IIU tat h M.!~pm x I hur Od ' ! - 1\llnlll"ul.l 11 Sl luul!>i II !l 1tm 11 x -.'•Oat Oct St l..oou"- 11 \hnm•-.t•t • I p m }. -.t.;un Oo t ti - ~~ t... ut" 1l Ulnno "'Ita JC !i I' tn r/ n• t • "'.,;ar' What better way for a woman w1th low self-esteem to be "tn on somethmg," than to be near this power, to mmrster to the man at the rtght hand of God? It's the same desperatiOn that seizes rock star group1es, and the result has somellmes been the same Was Jess1ca Hahn, as she charges, raped and brutalized' Or was she, as Bakker alleges, the seducer' Whatever happened, both Bakker and Hahn agree that J1m Bakker, the most famous chansmallc preacher m the world, slept w1th a 20-year-old church secretary JUSt hours before he wooed the buck on a telethon He IS colossally human There 1s a lesson m th1s, and a powerful one Men like Jtm Bakker are not gods Smce the Bakker scandal, some m1msters have worned their 1mage 1s tarniShed I believe, rather, 11 IS put back mto perspecllve If they are messengers of God , that 1s all they are u ht duh 11\1 hi"' h ud M•rlt"" ! I I Uti li - i\llntJt!>iUI.tiO ~ tlntll"'l Ltml"' t ~ltlhtlo\"' ) Did France sell to Soviets? __B__:c_y_R_ob_er_t~_a_gm_a_n WASHINGTON (NEA) - the Umted States and France may be on the verge of a serwus breech over charges that, a decade ago, a French company tllegally sold sophiShcated metal-workmg mach10ery to the Sovt· et Umon The charges are an outgrowth of the Toshiba Machme Co affair The Japanese machme-tool maker con· sptred w1th a Norweg1an f1rm to illegally sell four large propeller-m1llmg machmes to the Sov1et Umon The sale vwlated Japanese law as well as export control agreements among Western nahons not to supply the Sovtets wtth v1tal technology The machmes can manufacture almost completely Silent submarme propellers, and, as a result, they have been high on the list of ttems banned for sale behmd the Iron Curiam When the Tosh1ba Machme sale became public knowledge, Congress be· gan acbons to close U S markets to products manufactured by Toshiba Machme's parent, Toshiba Inc In an effort to head thiS off, Toshiba htred a U S law firm and accountmg organizallon to conducl an mdependent probe Tosh1ba Inc wanted to prove that Tosh1ba Mach1ne had deceived the parent company as well as Japanese author1bes The mvesbgat10n was conducted by the presbgtous New York Jaw firm of Mudge, Rose, Guthrie, Alexander and Ferndon and the Tokyo office of Pnce Waterhouse, tfie accounting gtant Contamed m 1ts fmal report, whtch Toshiba has made pubhc, IS the charge that Toshtba Machtne engineers who went to the Sov1et Union to mstall the company's machmes sa'l' highly sophistiCated French m1lhng the high court . 70 11 mtght also be reca lled tha t co nservatives 10 the 191J9s and 19 s machines already producmg qUiet serio usly proposed impeachmg both Ch1ef Jus 11c~ Earl Warren a nd submarme propellers Reportedly , m a BaltiC factory, ToJu stice William 0 . Douglas for t helf views I t th the consti t utional provlswn of c heck mg the presidential shtba Machme engmeers saw "very po~e:~r ~ppomtme n t wrth the Senate power of confirm~tlon assures twisted propellers" suitable lor qUJet submarme use, bemg mllled by a rnaan exerc ise of po1Lt 1cs, tf not par ti sa n, t he n a lmost su~ely ideologica l. ~·Klon I l I Culun1hu" \ ladtmY ltl ~I;.! R1lprt 16.00 I ( uul Gruvt na~~unRryant lliiO I II rh•r!iun l nion Ill il i llho rl \ ln.Cin nOll 6 Arnandl(hartrlok 7 Slt•ttht•n\llh ( atiMtllt IIlli II Oak Hill :J! 4MI Ro,;iu11lfl I ~~·"'t h fh'f,. ~lll lfl ~I ! \'1 r•oullh•" I! 110 :J \\lu t•l1 r"'l"•rr.: ~~~ IMI I " ' mnln~ :II fll i (lh 1 Nt lo\ Ml tuJl l anil na~ton 0~klo\IMJtl \I ·~1 I \1 h i (liM lnnali \larltmuni !II II ~ Ult 1 l.au:wlllt \ llllt y anti Kit hmuntl J) 1l1 :-imllht IL"II rn ~un Ott 111- MinntMtlull i-ll lun"-1 1'ut Ott tti-St luu1.. 1 /111ttllt ... olnl \\td Chi '1- IHlnm!'!uht ( \ltJia) tiiSI \O 16-year-olds • mtraculous whe n qu es lloned repeated !\ abo ut r em ov mg a pltc het m the mtddiP of a shutout " I thmk I know m y ballclub better th an you do.'· he snapped "J uan pitched great for me all Senes a nd hE:' s done the JOb for me m that situation all year He JUSt didn't have It toni ght · If you look a t Les !Straker' s ! htstory, after the sixth or seventh Inning he gets a little s haky ," Kelly sa1d "They wer e gettmg · ru nn ers on base In every tnmng a nd he was getting out of It I wanted to get two mnlngs out of Berenguer and one out of (J e ff) Reardon" Kelly, spared laugh decisions dunn g Twins rout s In the first two games of the Senes. could have gone wllh le ft-h a nder Dan Schatzeder a move that would have turned around all of St Lou1s' switch hitters · He has been tak tng me out m the s1xth or seventh all year " Straker sa id, lookmg unhappy NHL results Computer ratings That charismatic appeai ___By_S_a_rah_Ov_er_:~Lr_ee_t In the No¥ember 1ssue of Playboy magazme - and not 1n the most balanced piece of JOurnalism you'll ever read - JesSica Hahn has fmally told her stde of the event that brought down J1m Bakker We'll probably never know whose versiOn IS the truth - Hahn's, Bakker's or the third-person account Jerry Falwell used as a medJa tool m the PTL power play But havmg hved m a hotbed of fun damentahst Chnsttamty--all my hie, there's part of Hahn's tale that str1kes me as absolutely accurate the hero worship that some charlSmattc preachers msptre m women I've heard women talk about these men as 1f the fellows were Just a notch lower than God, and only a teeny-tmy notch at that, w1th awe that these men even exhibit human tendenc1es They have pampered these men w1th a fervor that nvals the mourners at Rudolph Valentmo's funeral A young woman I knew had an especially rocky young adulthood that (t~lllrllllrl\\lurd ..l•l•l li l lh l \\ \n lurd .tntl \\,111'01 <1 11 II ill •'a• h: II \ll t•n f' I' I T-ransat'lions n, lnltodl'rc... ~lnh n ... t.. r 1111tluntl th•ll ~ll\ l<lnocl \tlmt u llu~k" .Inti lndtmu l'u t tt" :oo llo7~11 lm htnoht~ o II arln)ll ~ru M I ht~t 1 hurstll\ ~at nu u• 1\ln - Ro It '"' tl lfUttrtl .. \or rwn ( trr lou llull Olht r llrlllo\ n atul <4nhrl)tnltdorll1mn "' ullh - \\ul\td )lillllrtl" Tnllllll\ He said to ffi(', r lnl' JOb \ ou !hi ev. 90 'piiChE'S. tha t's II I didn't say a nythin g I'm not llr<.'d now The Ca1dtnals plan to send Gr<.'g Mathews agamst Frank V1ol a Wednesday mght m a battle of left hander·s m Game 4 of the best of seven Senes. Coleman m tssed the 1985 World Senes wtt h a leg mjury s uffered m a mts hap w1th the Busch Stadtum ta rp Until Tu esday mgh t. he had yet to make hts presence felt 10 the c urrent Senes "In 1985 11 was a bttter ptll lo swallow, no t ha\l ng an y mput mto the World Senes,' Colem a n sa td Before a Busc h Stadium record crov.d of 55,347 Sllt mg through 45 ilegree te mperatures , John Tudor went seven tnnmgs glvmg up foUl hit s . for the victory Todd Worre ll pitched one hll r e lief ov e r two mn mgs !01 the save Berenguer took the loss St rak e1, dended as a symbol of Mmnesota s p1tchmg weakness. held th e Cat dmals to four hLt s through ,s tx mmngs Kelly re moved htm for a pmch-hltler m the seventh and Ber<.'nguer let the game get away Jose Oquendo a nd Tony Pena opened the seve nth w1th smgles a nd pinch hitter TE>rry Pendleton sacnflced In an 0-2 hole, Cole man sliced a s in gle down th e "I! W». ill l'tl ~ ~ ' m Wcdnesd,ty mght 's "orld ScrLCs conte~t th~rd ba se ILne. bnnglng hom e COLEMAN SCORES - The Cardinals' Vince Coleman drove in th<' first two wolh a douhle a' the two runs He followed wtth h1s Col eman is congratulated hy teammates after Redbirds came from hehmd to wm G.<mc 3 hy .t3-l second stolen base of the game scormg th e third ru'n in a three-run seventh fram<· marglll. (UPIJ and scored when Ozz1e Smtih s mgled to nght " Fast of all. we're wLt hout our big gun, Coleman sc~td, refe1 nn g to Ja ck Cla rk out v.Lth a n ankle mJury All three vtclones m lh1s Sene~ have come at home th e Twm s captunng two game s m the ST LOUIStUPl l-A buntt ha t m' own but I ga r out a nd pulled . double plav I was gomg to send Metrodome and t he Cardmal s tJo hn l Morns up to bat , He r zog m vsclf toge th er " dtdn't work a nd one th a t dtd rebOundmg m Busch Stadium smd I chose Tcttl because 1! he He fou led of f a pttch, t he n ft gu red p ro mm entlv m keepm g Coleman reprcs<.' nt ed part ot touls t-.; o bun ts of( 1 "'II had m\ grounded a s ing le to tt ght that ailve the hopes ol the St Lou1s the reason for th e'ctr dmals ' lack best hrtt et up there l dtdn I want put runn el s on fu s t a nd seco nd to Ca r dmal s Ln th e Wolid Senes of success m Mln."lesota He wen t to take a c ha nce on a double pld:, set up a nothe1 bunt srt ua tw n Th e two bu nt a ttemp ts set up only 1 for 8 m the fu sl t-.; o games Pendleton latd down a pet feet 'I JUSt wa nt ed 10 put th <.' balltn Vmce Colema n for a two 1un w1th one s tolen ba se Ht s mabtll tv bunr, though a nd nea r.Iv beat 11 pl.ty " Pen a smd " I wa nted to h tt double tn a three run seven th to reach base left the Cat dm als' out as thrrd baseman Ga1 \' G.lcltl behmd the run ner stay out of the mnmg Tuesday m ght, helpmg t he runmn g game to effect tve, a nd St r el dcd 11 a nd thi e'.l to ftrst Tha t 1 Car dmals defeat Mmnesota 3 1 do ubl e plaay .1 nd I JUst dtd 11 It Lou 1s was rou ted 10-1 a nd 8 4 brought up Colem an was a lastball. up a nd 10 and cu t the Tw ins' a dvan tage to " Las t yra t after-.;ewere outof Co ntmued on p.1ge < St Louts Ma naget Whttc y two games to one th e race. I expenmented with a Herzog th en fa ced a chmce He Jose Oqu endo s mgled,toce nt er b1 gger ba r · Coleman sa1d 'All could send up Tcn y P endleton, off th e fi rst pttch from Twm s wmter long I co ncentra ted on nsklng that hts Mmnesota coun 1C'liever J ua n Bercnguer m the hillin g the ball to t he other side The Dailv• Sf•nlin e l l et pa rt. 1o m Ke ll} . "auld m ser t My approac h commg 1n was to seve nth Cardmals catchPt Tony le ft y Dan Sc halz<.'de t lwcause Pena c ame up and wa s a sked to tl!S PS 115 1160) t r} to h1t the ba ll to th t:' lefl s1de P o' nd iPion ca n o nlv htl left bunt. but m1ssed two curves a nd 1\ J)t v l ~ t o n ttf Multlnu dl.t, In• and not t r:, to pull 11 ' ha nded clue to h ts n bcage m;ur 1 , fell mto an 0 2 ho le Of Bercnguer. Coleman sa td Publt~lwd t\41\ lilfln,on Vlnridt\ 01 he could send up clllOih er m a n · Thev were tough pll ches to 1ht OU!.! h I I HI !\ I 11 ( ltllJ I !'-;\ Po wtth dlsd a m "H e's a two pitch hP cou nt s on to bunt To m n'lf'l 0\ Olun h\ llw Ohio\ ulit \ Put) built,' Pen a said 'H" th1Pw two pttcher · lbhin'!,l-(omp,.n\ M1.1 l1tm odtt lnt La\\ Je ss grea t bt ea km g ba lls After th a t I PnmC'III\ Oh1n lrl'ili11 Ph 'l'll l1,..1h St• Tudo1 a llowed a ru n m the I told Tct n 1f P en a htt tnto a thought about bunung agam. on ( fl11 rl ( I•"" )l4"1'ol 1)!r p 1111 11 Pomt't n\ s 1xth Wllh on0 out, he walked Ohtn Greg Gag ne and K1rby Puck e tt M1•m hf'1 l ntlt rl Pit..,., ln11 111 llltln tl Gagne ta gged a nd advanc0d I nl unl D ttl\ P1 t ...... \~ ... 1 tl ron •tH! I h w he n catcher Pcna caught GaryOhtlli\t\\t..l),ipf'! ,\~"•"! 1110n :\ lllfln,\1 Gaellt's popup while tumbilng ,\(1\ll ll~ m r.: 111 p1 ,.~C'nt 111', R• nh •m Nt\-I"(Jtpt Sd t ~ it\ lht!d ,\,•nut: mt o the St Lou ts dugout Tudo r r-..:r" Ynt 1.; '\['\\ ·~ m J.; HlOr had Brunansky 2 2 and appea red POS I MAI.ITr.:R S...nd Hlth ~" t h t!1t..:r><: to glVI' htm a good p1t c h , low and 10 ! hf' D,ul\ S<nttml 111 Ci•tlll "lt • away. but Br una nskv pok ed 11 i '(•mt 1m Oh1n l 'i~hi.J m to nght fteld "ne t e Cu rt Ford Reebok • children's shoes are built to sl ' HS( ltii'IIO:\! U\1Ls sermf'd to lose the ba II m the outlast the .btggest brut sers on the bloc k n, f arr•t r u r :\l t) l 11r lt11ull lig ht s :lnt Wf <k Sl!• They're double-stttched and have leather Fm d probably would not have Otw Mornh -.:in toecaps for long wear Plus, the Onf' 't ... u i'ih1 Hn caught th e ball a nyway bu t the non marking sole won't leave a trail ~INf,JI ( 01'\ play con ta med a n u on1 Th e las t ['f{l( " · RczC!bOk~~-"",_.... lime Tud or pitc hed m Game 6 of Dnh the Npt10nal League pl a)o ff s' Suh<.;l"llbtJ-.nntdt"'ltinl"lf•P" ltlt't 11 Sa n F1 a nctSca 11ght !Leid e r llfl n11\ ll'tllll In tth 111~1 (ltlt~tt Tl Thr Do~tl\ St•nt lnr 1••n 1 ~ hot U monfh Candy Ma ldonado lost a ba ll 111 hhi<; C'IC'dll\\llihc t:l\ tntlliiCII u)l the Bu«:h Stadtum lig ht s pro \\ Pt'k clueing th e onl} run of the game .... '\1) ... uh~l ttpt1un ... h\ rn 111 ptl mt!lf'd tn Thts game bore no 1 csemb Hl' l'- \\httt htrnl t lJill! ' I I \ Itt I" l\,itl tb1 1' l a nce to thP fu st two a fact that became evtdent when the Twm s :\1 ul Snh .. t 'Hpltull" fail ed IO SCO i e Ln the> fourth Jn .,llfl :H ti K" ( UUIII\ \I- 2 1 ll \\ t I).;<, 1nn lng Th ey had assembled a _h\\((\.:' s ll {11; seven run tourth mnlng m Ga m e r)_ \\t'l k" :-.hh 11~ OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. 1 a nd a srx run ou tbu tsl m Game Ouhtdt 1\1• IJ.:" ( nu nl v 11 \\q k ... SlH _U 2 ThiS t1m c. the\ "ere l l'ttred POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE "i 1) lit l 23 :-.t- f\H Minnesota s btggc>st thr ea t O\ et t he fu st II\ e tnmn gs came m _the thu·d when T1m Laudn er and Dan Gladdc>n s mgl ed to put runnPl s on tu·s t a nd second Gagne flted ou t to end the mnm g St Lout s fared llltl P better a g a m s t Strak<.'r To m Herr htt tnlo an mnmg e ndmg double plav 1n the first a nd P c> na groun ded to second wtlh 111 o on a nd two out m the second Bunt that didn~t work proves to be turnaround for St. Louis Cardinals I( The Toughest Shoes OnThe Block. CHAPMAN SHOES • o 1!H!1 by NEA nc ~ l ~ ~ • MARK 0. BROWN, M.D. llo•t "' ' r .. - ( . lilt d up dt•lt ""' m uu SPECIALIZING IN INTERNAL MEDICINE 'lo'l n a n ~· lurl loroon!>ilrantl lr oml ( ulurildll uf tlu btltrUI( )ulltlllutli.t\ l A 11!;111 """1~11111 d t f1 ""' utall U t\ t l'lt ht Ill lu:\1 lo\ tl :.t\ 1 n n f tl11 A m• r !o u n llntlit"' l A 11.:110 HAS OPENED HIS PRACTICE IN THE MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY Nllt I r ti an-.a" C II ' I ~II Iii ! - ~I jtll< d nud 111 hi• rll trn \\ tlhu, 1n I \t tr t tllllfllt I p lat ttl fur" trd 1nutllo hhr I ntth :\110 t huff '"l " th • r' • Ann Parker of New Haven $50.00 Carolyn Hartenback of Pt. Pleasant $25.00 · Missy Spangler of Mt. Altlo $15.00 WINNER OF GIFT CERTIFICATES GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS Po1nt Pleasant \ . ' IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE l'lmtnh - ltndtr td n lltr "httl l u t onh r \It rltll .. llr CONGRATULATIONS TO 1 VETERANS MEMORIAL HO$PITAL \nu1~•r ~11thulla l l u ndllltk\\\ll -.tt11 Gingerbread Boy Says , • I ~~ rl) The Dally Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport. ·Ohio October 21. 1987 A was habl e c haiiii&S t~ tanl lo.., lustHr Acry11c ltnl!>h tor except1onal Mm •ng t~nd easy rnaln!tmi'o 11Ce Eas~ SO!Ifl and wJter claan u,J Ourck <tncl eas~ 10 <tpply No p r mer necassarr wh en used as d 1 ec t(!d Ideal lor alumtnu 11 Std nq • PICKENS HARDWARE MllOII, WV HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY & THURSDAY 9-5 . WEDNESDAY 1-7 FRIDAY 9-12 AVAILABLE FOR HOME VISITS MAY BE MADE BY CALLING 992-6404 Mason '. �• Wednesday, October 21, 1987 W~nesday, ..--Local briefs---- ~old front moves into. Qhio Kelly defends his decision Will flush hydrants MINNEAPOLIS !UP!)- In a in -each of the first six ' innings, . "He pitched good ." Twins . room awa s h with perfect hindwhen Berenguer entered the · catcher Tim La udner said of · Berenguer. "He just pitched in s ight , Minnesota Manager Tom game . Ke lly defended his decision to "He (Straker) was still getting tough luck. He was doing th e bes t r ely ori reliever Juan Berenguer us out," the Cardinals' Ozzle he could . They hit pre tty good rather than a starting pitcher Smith said. "I don' t know why pitches. It was just one of those things. They were pitcher 's who was throwing a -shutout. they took him out." pitches and the Cardina ls put the Berenguer started the seventh Kelly had lelt-hander Dan ball in play ," inning in relief of starter Les Ilespite Bere nguer 's fa ilure to Straker with the Twins holding a Schatzeder warming up along 1"0 lead Tuesday night. Five with Berenguer, but did not put Minnesota ahead 3-0 in the batters later , the Cardinals led hesitate to go ":'ith ·the hard - Series, the Twins rna inta ined confidence in their reliev er . 3-1 and Minnesota's edge In the throwing right-hander. Jose Oquendo hit Berenguer's "Ho!s been doing ·a s uper job World Series was sliced In half. " Juan Is our man In that first pitch for a sharp single, and all year," Laudner said. " With· situation," said Keny to a crowd Tony Pena, after falling to bunt out him and Reardon, we of reporters. " Juan pitched good , him over, fought off an 0-2 pitch wouldn't be here. Every body has and slapped it to right for a their days . I'm not going to get ali season." single. . If "that situation" comes again down over anything like this." Terry Pendleton pinch-hit for soon, the Twins will need more Twins right- fielder Tom Bruthan strong alibis. They will need pitcher John Tudor and sacri- nansky said he felt re lax ed when a strong performance Irol']l Ber- ficed . Vince Coleman lined an 0-2 he saw Berenguer warming up. enguer, who sports a ERA of pitch for an opposite-field double " I know when Juan and Rear. 33.75 in two World Series past third baseman Gary Gaetti don are getting loose in the e ighth to put St. Louis ahead 2-1. Smith and ninth, l. feel confident, " appearances . Straker was working a shaky followed with an RBI single to Brunansky said . "Tonight It just shutout, having escaped trouble cap the scoring. didn' t work out." play In Game 3 of the World Series, played Tuesday night at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Tom Herr was retired at first by Lombardozzl's throw. tUPI) DO UBLE PLAY Twins' second baseman Steve Lombardozzl leaps over a sliding Ozzie Smith of the Cardinals after Lombardozzi had thrown to first to complete a first-inning double Co ntinued from page 3 _ Bunt ... _______________ " He threw me two fastballs, I think they were, both low, " said Colema n, 1 for 11 in th e World Series entering tha t a t-bat. " 1 knew the infield was back. I was just trying to put th e ba ll in play. If l did, l knew one run would score. " I swung at the fi rs t pitch and took the second. l put mysel f In a ho le. Then he th rew me a nother low fast ball an d I was for tunate enough to put it in play." It may have hel ped tha t Gaetti was s haded sli ghtly over to short. guard ing agai ns t the ground ball in the hole that was more likely than the sharp ground er down the lin e th at Co leman ac tua lly · prod ucPd. Ozz ie Smith added a n RBI s ingle a nd the Cardinal s had a 3-l edge. Todd Worrell closed out the game for Joh n Tudo r. " When it was 1·0 a fter six innings ," He rzog said , "I didn ' t feel too co mfor ta ble. Our att ack is n' t too good ri ght now ." No incidents reported · as regular Browns practice with replacements BEREA, Ohio tU Pl i - So much for a disruption of the Cleveland Brown s' tea m un ity. Any thou ght s of dissens ion were quickly dis pelled when the Browns started s inging the them e song from the telev ision se ries " Gilligan 's Island " a t the conclusion of Tu esday 's pra ctice, the first sess ion combining the ret urning Br owns, strik ebreaker s and 14 replaceme nt player s. " We needed to get loose," sa id cornerbaek Ha nford Di xon, wh o Jed the impromptu chorus. Dixon was one of the mos t vehement cr itics of t ~a mm ates Har-ru.mph! that had crossed picke t lines. "Tha t's histo ry," said the Pro Bowler. "We' re back together as .a tea m . T her e are no hard fee lings, no bad me mor ies. We're all go ing to do wha tever 's necessary to get to the Super BowL " Di xon and other pla ye rs a lso ta lked to both the str ike breakers a nd the selected replacements throughout th e day. ''.Judging from th is, ever y - thing is go ing to work out we ll, " sa id quarterbac k Be rni e Kosa r. "Th at' s very gra ti fy ing. Our prime focu.s now is on (Monday nigh t' s) game with the Los Angeles Ra m e." Expect the Irish to be· rude to USC By Ma j. Amos 8 Hoople Pee rless Prognosticator Egad. friends ! One of college footb a ll' s oldest intPrscct lonal r i\'alries has its 59t h renewal thi s week. Southern Californi a's Trojan s v.isit South Be nd . Ind .. to challenge the rejuvenated Fight · ing Iris h of No tre Dal]le (on CBS-TV l. The set·ies commenced in J92G when famed coac h Howard Jones saw hi s Trojan s drop a heart - break('!" 13-12. 10 fabled coach Knute Rockne and the Iris h. The annual ser ies was suspended tl942-4H4l dur ing Wor ld Wa r 11 , but il has co n1i nued un intcr · rpur ed evN s ince. Currently, Kon·e Dame enjoys a four-game wi nnin g strea k again st USC. However , the 23 triumphs . by So ulhern Cal over N.D. are mo re !ha n any ot her irish opponenr. Notre Da me has won 31 ga mes , a nd there were four tiC's. QB Rodney Peete is the key to the Trojan offense. He's a very accurate passer a nd ca n scra mble when necessary. No tre Da me countNs with hig hly recruited sophomore Tony Rice a nd it s explosl\'e Heis man ca ndida te, flanker Tim Brown. j,l1 a typica l Trojan -Iri sh donnybrook , we come down on the side of Notre Dame, 34· 24. Harrumph! Elsewhere. the Bi!( Eight has a full plate. Polished a nd powerfu l OklahOma is ou r choice to ru n over tough but out manned Colora do. 42 20. HiglJly rat ed Nebraska figures to wallop Kansas State. 49-12 . We look for Ok la· homa State to keep its bowl hopes ' a live by defea ting improv in g Mi ssouri, 36-21. And the Ka nsas Jayhawks fi gure to ou tscore Iowa State. 24-7. In the tight SE C race, the Hoopl e Sys tem sees Vince Dooley's Georgia Bulldogs winn ing a nother over .t he Ke ntuc ky Wild· ca ts. 28-21. Aubu r n gets the nod over Mississ ippi Sta te, 30-20. Elsew here, the Pac -10 race hea ts up with four cont ests on tap. UC LA. with thei r all-time leading ru sher Gaston Green show ing th e way, wil l dunk Ca lifor ni a, 44·17. Su r pr is in g Orego n will notc h anoth er victory: 22·14 . over Sta nford. Also. it will be Ar izons State, 42-H , over Oregon Sta te; a nd Ari zona. 28-24. over Was hington Sta te. Ohio State's Buckeyes will nip Minnesota . 21-17, in the Big Te n headliner. Mean while, Clemson will stay on course wit h a 31-15 triumph over No rth Ca rolina Sta te. In the turbulent WAC, the Air F orce will cool off hot Texas-E l P aso, 38-35. In anot her contest, you wi ll fi nd the Mia mi Hurri ca nPs bl owing out Cin c innat i, 42- 14 . The Baylor Bea rs a nd Texas Chr istian of the SWC will ge t it on for the 95th time, with the Bea rs e merging victoious, 24 -15. Utah wil l wi n a close one, 27~25 over Uta h Sta te In a back-yard scra p. And Syracuse will cont inue Its s parkling play, with a 38-12 wi n over Colga te. Ha r-rumph! Si\TURDAY , OC'I' . 2-1 Air F'orc{' :m Tl'xas El P:~qo 31 Appnlach'n St 17 Tl.'nn·Challa nooga 15 Arizona 28 Wash i ngton St~lf' ~-1 Arka'n sus 28 Hou ston 21 Auburn 30 Mi:>t; lss l'p pl Statt:> 20 Bavlor 24 T('xas Chr l$llan I~ Bo~non Coll~f' 23 W('st VIrgi nia 21 Bueknd t .\1 Columbia 7 Cl(' rnson 31 Nort h C.:u ·o lina StuU' l :i C'orn,ll 30 Dar tmout h 16 Df'l;IV.'/Irf' 2R Lehig h 1~ . E: Mictt'igu n 31 W Mlt'hlga n 28 l?;~;st TC'nnessC' Stat(' 4U C il~df'l 1-1 F'rr'!-.110 St o ll' :iO Pacific 24 F'u lkrto n Stall' 18 Northf'rn Illinois 1~ G!'or,gla 28 K£' nt uckv ~ ~ Han·ard 17 Prill('C' ton 10 lbwa ii 40 Brlt::ham Young 3:1 Th e Defender s wC're more in Holy CrOS!>. :If! Brown 14 Iowa 22 Purduf' H · ,lames Madi son 19 William & Ma rv 17 Kansa!.2-l Iowa Stair 7 · Kcn r St<HI" 2ti Ohio Untvrr~itv R Mars hall2l Vlndnia Ml ll tarV 1;1 .vtarvl:wd :J:; Duke 21 · MC'niphi.~ St .11 Southt•t•n Mi:.slssi ppi 21 :vliami (0hiol 24 Tnlrdo 21 ~ ll ami ( F' lor ill at 42 Cincin nati H M irhigan 31 I ndian~ 21 Mh·higan Statfl ~n rtlt n ol~ 17 Mi~!lb stppi 1'7 Va ndcn•il! 16 '\irbr:1s ka .J9 Kansas Staff' 12 :--Jew M(•:'!.IC'u 21 C'oloctclo Starr 1 ~1 Notre Ua mc '3 4 Sout hcrn (';•114 Ohio St at r 21 M lnnPsOta 17 Okla ho m a 42 Co lorado 20 OklahOm a Stall' 36 M issouri 21 Or£'gon 22 Swnford 14 PPn n svlv<~ n ia 21 Y:.tlC' 14 · f>illsbUr~h 28 Navv 7 RutgC'I's 21 Army i4 San Oie,l:lo St :n Lo ng Bt•ach St 24 Sa n Jo~e St 2-J Nf'vada ·L a ~ Vf'gas 17 Suu1h Curolina 21 Ea st Cnrolln<> 14 Syracus(' ~Colgate 12 • Tf'nni".SSN' ~8 Grorg i<l T e>ch 14 Tex<.~~ A& M 2<1 Riel' 21 Texas 'J'('C'h 35 T u lsa 7 Tula n(' 28 Vll'gin la Tf'ch 18 UCL A 44 Ca lifor nia 17 Utah 27 Uta h 's ta te 25 Wa k(' Fori'S! li Virginia H Wi!>cQns ln 27 Nort hwC>str..'r n 20 Defenders post 5-2 playoff win The OVCS soccer team entered the Wes t Virginia playoff picture with a 5-2 victory over Elk Valley, W.Va., Monday night. Gillia m's two goals came out of seven kicks on the goal. while Keenan's two goals came out of five shots on the goal. Dax Hill con tributed the other goal for the Defenders , out of his five s hots on I he goal. I Brady Johnson had fiv e sajves to keep the Elk Va lley crew ~{om getting close. The Defende rs, now 11-5-1, will be in the West Vi rginia Christian E du cation A-ssociation state playoffs, with the next game to be announced. $500 OFF STUDENT RED TAB LEVIS Sl 799 REG. 522,9$ LADIES BASIC LEVIS Leaf pickups begin Oct. 26 Leaf pickups will begin in the first ward In Middlepor t on Monday , October 26. Residents a re a sked to rake their leaves Into the str·eet along the curbs, where the leaves will be picked -. up by the village. Pickup will continue for several weeks. EMS reports 3 calL~ Tuesday ' - \ Hap•v 40th NOW Sl 699 Strike bound to cause animosity, Wyche says Bill Haptonstall K.R.D. I ill 290 North Second, Middle ort, Ohio • i OUr Pick Six jackP9t's grow1n·g ! Our Pick Six jackpot is still growing - and it will keep growing each performance untJ! someone wins it! To find out how much you couki win, check your daily newspaper, or call our PICK SIX HOTLINE (304) 776-1000, anytime (24 hours a day). · . Remember, Pick Six and win the big Jackpot! Or pick the. most winners and wtn a smaller jackpot! Either way, -you're a winner with Tri-State Greyhound Parle. , '\:; R(YI,I~l~~t ........ l Fine 6 in Middleport Court Six defendants were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Ho[fman Tuesday night. . They Include Johnnie E . Donahue. Middleport, $425 and four days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Lisa Dawn Stewart, West Columbia, W. Va., $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Anna Williamson , Rutland, $100 and costs and 30 days probation for failure to stop for a school bus, and $Hl0 and costs, failure to stop after another accident; Bart Pearson, Middleport, $50 and cost s, disorderly conduct : Jean L. Bel ph, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no financial risk. In the mayor' s court recently, Marcia Terry, Middleport, charged with keeping a bar open after hours , has appealed the case to Meigs Coun~ Court, her attorney Steve Story reports. Two more bomb threats in Meigs this moming Despite the fact that a l4 year old Middleport youth was turn\'d over to the permanent custody of the Ohio Department of Youth Services on Monday on charges of making bomb threat calls in the Meigs Local School District, two more threat calls were made to the district's schools this morning. Receiving 'bomb threat . calls this morning were the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport and the Salem Center Elementary School. The schools were closed for the day . However, parent -teacher conferences scneduled lor Thursday in the district will go as planned tomorrow . Parents of junior high students are asked to call the school between 8 and 9 a.m. tomorrow to secure their appoi~tment Times with teachers or they can just walk In as will be worked into the schedule as soon as possible. No change in the scheduling plan for tomorrow was announced by the Salem Center School. So far, this fall four youths have appeared in courts being charged with inciting panic as the result of making bomb threat calls in the Meigs Local Dls<rict. Three of them haVe been turned over permanently to the Ohio Department of Youth Services and the fourth was sentenced to a reformatory. Fined in tthe court wer~ Thirty-one cases were proJimmy Snldf'r, Pomeroy : $44 and cessed Tuesday night in the court cps ts , speeding, and $375, driving of Pomeroy Ma yor Richard while intoxicated; Charles LamSevier. bert. $50: Anthony Thomas, Forfeiting bonds on speeding Parkersburg, $55 and costs , charges were Penny Mullen , Michael Conley, Portland, $47 Middleport, $32; Thomas Gilli lan, Chester, $46; Harold Carson, and costs , all on speeding Middleport, $48; Richard Counts, charges; Vincent Knight, Jr .. Syracuse, $46; Ramzi S. Abu - Pomeroy, $250 and costs, driving lalt'd , Athens, $53; Shirley Lam- while intoxicated; $2'i and costs, bert. Rutland, $45; Connie Mit- no financial responsibility, and chem. Point Pleasant , $52; Linda $.100 and costs, leaving the scene: Schartlger. Pomeroy, $53; David Norma Eakins. Syracuse, $43 Rouse, Belpre. $47: Donn R. · and costs, assured clear disPompa, Racine , $49; Larry tance , and $50, no financial Gibbs, Cheshire, $53; Steve Hud - responsibility: Dennis Persons, son. Middleport, $44; Arthur R. Syracuse, $63 and costs, expired KopczinsRy , :Hinkley , $46; Dale plates, and Guy Shuler. Rutland, G . Smith, Letart, W. Va. , $47. $53 and costs, driving urtder Others forfeiting bonds were suspension, and $63, expired Diana Cox, Gallipolis, $63, ficti - plates. cious plates; Kevin Gibbs, Ru · tla nd, $63, expired plates; Diane Withrow, Athens, $63, no opera· Veterans Memorial tor' s license~ Frederick · A. Zus· Tuesday Admissions - Linda pan, West Columbus, $60, ex· Brunty, Rac(ne; Mary Jones, 'pired plates; Thomas Stevers. Middleport; Edna Lee, Shade; Jr .. Shade, $63, operating under Gertrude Bass, Pomeroy; 's uspens ion; Eric Priddy, Ru· Gladys Tuckerman, Pomeroy. tland , $53, passing on a double Tuesday Discharges - Nellie vellow line; Steve Norvell, Point Perry, James Suttle,: Freda 'p r?aSant , w. Va., $63, traffic McFann, Flora Friley, Patricia light violation; Margaret Holm. Smith, Mary Partlow, Donald Athens, $63, expired plates . Lovett . K Information: 776- i OOO •I Rena Fitch. 65, 50610 Bi,g ley Ridge Road. Long Bottom, died Monday at the Arcadia Nursing Center fol\owing an extended illness. A homemaker , Mrs. Fitch was born Feb. 5, 1922 at Racine a daughter of the late Miller and Addle McCloud Autherson . Su rvivlng are her husband, Oscar J. Fitch; a daughter and son-In-law , Carole · and Billy Dalley, Long Bottom; a son and daughter-In -law, Thomas and Sonya Fitch, Long Bottom; two sisters , Emma Lyons and Patty Pickens, both of RaCine; a dropping temperat ure readings northern and central Roc kies ported 5 inches of snow. into the 30s throug h the Da kotas, Snow flurri es were reported at and the northern half of the Plains. Readings were In the 30s DuPage County Ai r port west of Minnesota a nd parts of \}'isconas far south as the Texas Chicago, but no a ccumu l~tion si n and Montana . Scat ter ed ra in sp read across panha ndle. was expected . lower Mi chiga n, the Ohio Va lley " We're still .above fr eezing, Light snow was scattered from and the cen tral Appalachian s. eas tern North Dakota across everything's melting before it Minnesota. Duluth , .Minn., mea- hits the ground or a s it hits the Shower s a nd thundersto r ms sured linch of s now . ground," said Rich Brumer, a s tretched fro m the Tennessee forecaster for the weather ser · Valley across the lower MissisAn inch of fresh snow caused sip)li and int o qentra l Texas. slippery roads in north east Min - vice in Chicago. Skies we re clear over the Northerly winds gusting to 30 nesota. Motorists still accu swes tern third of the country mph brought cold Canadia? ~i r tomed to summer driv ing slid whil e fog bl an keted much of the Into the middle and upper Mtssr saround, causing a few fender Atla ntic Coast. sippl Valley Tuesday evening, benders. State Patrol officials ·s aid the NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.22·87 most serious accident was a nine-vehicle pileup in Hibbing, Minn. ,'on a four-lane bridge. No serious Injuries were reported. Snow showers along the Lake Superior snowbelt produced 1 to 3 inches of accumulation by late Tuesday at Ashland, Iron and VIlla Counties in northern Wls- 50 conson, and Glidden, Wis ., re- Byrd said. "Nobody's attempting to jerk the rug out from under the president In the Persian Gulf." All that most lawmakers want, the Democratic leader asserted, is to bring a broader voice to U.S. policy in the strategic region. While most believe ina continued military : presence In the gulf, they are concerned about Reagan's decision to provide U.S. flag protection to Kuwaiti oil . tankers, he said. · "(That) has been the bone of contention all along. ... It's open-ended. It's a provocative policy," he protested. The Senate endorsed Tuesday the U.S. attack on Iranian oil platforms Monday in retaliation for an Iranian attack on a U.S. -llagged Kuwaiti tanker. Also adopted were amendments saying U.S. forces have the right to attack Iranian military assets threatening a warship or vessel with Americans aboard and saying the United States has an interest in freedom of the seas and an interest in taking "such actions as are necessary" to maintain that freepom. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, meanwhile, an· nounced that hearings will begin next month on the War Powers Resolution and possible revisions. Firms seek to fend off takeover artists Process 31 cases in court Rena Fitrh Post Times: 1:30 Matin~. Wed., 5at. I 7c30 Evenmgs, Mon.-5a t Reservations: 776-5000 Jayed and then would have to pass the House and survive a possible veto to go into the Jaw books . The issue has been a testy one because Reagan refuses to comply with the War Powers Resolution on constitutional grounds. The Vietnam-er·a Jaw .· requires a president to Inform Congress within 48 hours after U.S, forces are deployed in an area of. hostility, and If Congress neither declares war nor approves an extension within 60 days, the troops must be with· drawn within a month. Reagan sent such a notification to the Senate Tuesday, but it was "consistent with" the Jaw rather than in compliance with it. The president has refused to acquiesce to his opponents, even the more than 100 members of Congress who have sued in federal court In order to force compliance with the law. After bFeaklng the GOP filibuster Tuesday, "Byrd argued that Reagan should not oppose the alternative he worked out with Sen. John Warner, R-Va., because It "does not say pullout one single helicopter, pull out one batHeship, one frigate, man or woman In uniform or airplane Jrom the Persian Gulf." "Nobody's saying get out. Nobody's saying withdraw ," Three vehicles were damged 'ODd one driver cited to court as the result of an accident on Pomeroy's West Main St., Tuesday night. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Cindy Little, Middleport, struck the r~ar of a vehicle driven by Fred'erlck Werry, Jr., Pomemy, which was shoved into the back of a truck driven by Edward Wood s , Pomeroy , There were light damages to the Woods vehicle, moderate to the Werry vehicle and heavy to the Little car . Little was cited on charges offalllngto have financial responsit.ility and assured clear distance. Area deaths T I~ I'IC •· . Valley area Senate-.,. _co_n_H_nu_ed_fr_o_m_p_a_g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ __ Hospital news Tri-State Greyhound Park Birthday Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Services reports three cal is Tuesday; Tuppers Plains at 10:54 a.m. transported Edna Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:06 p.m. to West Main St. for Harold Little to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5: 12 p.m. to Monkey Run for ·Gertrude Bass to Veterans Memorial-Hospital. Airman First Class Steve Carson of Middleport will be appearing with the Air Force Honor Guard at the World Series games tonight. He Is stationed at the Scott Air Force Base and is the son of Russ and Pat Carson of Middleport. His wife, Renee, is the daughter of . Ralph and Jean Trussell of Bashan. Gino Cavallinl scored two : goals and goalie Ri ck ,Wams ley • stopped 23 shots to aid the Blues . "We gave up more power play • goals tonight than we did In a • "You can't leave a' guy like · month last year ," Winnipeg : Trots alone in front of the net like Coach Dan Maloney said . • that," said Calgary's Joe Mullen, "We've got to do a better job of ' · whose goal tied the score 3-3. fQrechecking." "He'll stick It in every iime. " St. Louis pulled away on • Brent Sutter al so scored for the lhird·period goals by Nordinark, .· Islanders, who extended the Cavallini and Rick Meagher . "It was nice to open It up for : Flames' losing streak to three games. Rookie Brian ·Glynn, once, to win for once, " Mar-tin • Hakan Loob and AI Macinnis said. "Maybe we' ve got the added goals for Calgary, which monkey off our back." rebounded from a pair of twogoal deficits to tie the score early in the flnal ·perlod. "The plays that gQt made to me today were perfect plays," Trott· ier said. "Derek King made a great play. He held onto it and I CINCINNATI 1UP!) The made a great pass. Alan Kerr 24-day NFL players strike was a made a perfect pass. Could a situation that was bound to leave player ask for more?" The Blues entered Tuesday ' s all parties involved with some game the only team in the NHL animosity, Cincinnati Bengals without a point. The Jets fell for coach Sam Wyche says. ' 'I don' t think yo~ go through the second time after opening the anything, especially something season with three victories. The Blues scored on three of with as much stress and attention their five power play opportuni- a s this has had , that you don't go ties and scored another goal one back and say, 'If I could do that second after a Winnipeg penalty one thing again I'd do it differ expired. St. Louis had converted ently, !" Wyche 'aid Tues day_at on Jy three df its 28 previous · his weekly news conference. power play chances this season. "The situation itself was such a ' "We've got to build off of this. tragedy. It set up everybody to It was very positive," St. Louis make mistakes. It set up everybCoach Jacques Martin said. ody to be left with some hard ' "This realty helps us. Our feelings. It's a situation where players have been pressing and you're going to have some not scoring much. This should regrets." help a lot." Wyche said the teams that fare the best for the remainder of the season will be those that put the strike behind them quickes t. control of matters In the second galtje. as they put up eight blocks en route to a 15-7 viciory to take the match. The Defenders hit 36 or 41 from the Spiking line, with lei kills. Junior Marla Roach wa ~ lR of 21. with eight kills, while Traci Sisson was 6 of 7, with four klils. ~31 JACKSON PtKE • RT. 3!5 WEST Phone 446·4524 ) Junior Bet I\ ' Wood served 10 points. followed by Rachel BACK TO THEATRE DAYS t * SPECIAL PRICE ADMISS IONS * Danner with six, Edina VanMa · ADULTS $3 . 50- CHI LDREN $2. 50 tre, rive; Roach , four; Sisson, SATURDAY & SUNDAY HATl NEES three; and Becky Danner, two. ALL SEATS $2,50 BARGAIN NIG.Iil TUESDAY $2.00 Wood and Becky Danner recorded four blocks each. In the junior high matc.h, the Defenders defeated the young Bobcats with 15-6 and 15·2 decisions. Beth Blevins scored 16 points, followed by Pam Holley's eight, Jenny Hughes' five and Julie Hardesty's one. The varsity Defenders are perfect after 21 matches, while the junior high Defenders are unbeaten after nine contests. The Defenders wlil travel Thursday to Ashland, Ky ., to face Paui_Biazer High SchoQI_.___ -r----------=-- REG. $24.99 ' AFC Carson on TV tonight Trottier's third goal snapped a 3-3 tie at 12:41 of the rinal period. Bob Hassen added a goal that proved to be the winner. $800 OFF By United Press International Cold air surged south Tuesday from the Great Lakes to Texas , bringing temperatures in the teens and 20s to much of the northern Plains and northern Rockies. · The chill zon e covered the Great Lak es, the Ohio Vall ey, the Mis sissippi ' Valley and the Plains, the Nation al Weather Service said. Temperatures dropped into the low teens In Montana and Wyoming and light snow fell in North Dakota and Minnesota . It was 13 degrees at Yellowstone, Wyo., and 22 at Rapid City, S.D. Temperatures were In the middle 30s In Sioux City, Iowa, Tuesday morning and the weather service said winds of 15 to 25 mph produced wind chills of 10 to 20 degrees above zero. Morning lows Tuesday were In the teens and 20s across the Vehicles damaged in accident OVCS wins pair from Kyger Creek Th e Ohio Valley Christian School' s volleyball teams swept Kyger Creek Monday night. The var sity match saw the Bobcats go ahead 11 ·5 in the nrst gam e before th e Defenders staged a comeback with nine Bobcat ser ves broken. Defender senior Rachel Danner served an ace to put her teammates on top 1:i-11 in that game. Thur.~day Fire hydrants will be flushed. in Middleport , beginning Thursday at 7 p.m . Some discoloration of water may occur In areas when this Is being done. Blues record first victory of year By GERRY MONIGAN UP! Sports Writer A 31-year-old veteran helped the New York'Islanders maintain their fast start Tuesday night, while a 25-year-old rookie led the St. Louis Blues to their first victory of the season. . At Uniondale, N.Y., Bryan Trottier 'notched his 16th career hat trick to lead the Islanders to a 5-4 triumph over the Calgary Flames. At St. Louis, rookie defenseman Robert Nordmark scored his first two NHL goals to fuel the Blues to a 6-2 victory over the Winnipeg Jets. · The three-goal performance gave Trottier five goals and eight points this season, both team highs after five games. The hat-tr ick goal moved Trottier ·into a tie for 13th place on the all -time scoring list with former Phiadelphia center Bob Clarke. Each has 1,210 points. With right winger Mike Bossy, the fifth-leading scorer In NHL his tory, s idelined for the season with a back Injury, Trottier is missing his favorite linemate. Obviously, the Islanders are finding ways to compensate. "I 've always said that Mike Bossy would do well without Bryan Trottier and Bryan Trottier would do well without Mike Bossy," Trottier said. ·'But we work so much · better together. Mike--and l both appreciate each other and we certainly enjoy working with each other. I'm dying to have him back, but I'm certainly not putting any of these guys down ." The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio October 21, 1987 LOS ANGELES (UP!t -Flush with cash and looking to keep takeover artists from sneaking up on them by taking advantage of drastically lower prices, several big businesses are planning to buy back millions of their own shares, analysts say. t _Companies such as USX, Ford Motor Co., Merrill Lynch and Allegis Corp. announced plans Tuesday to repurchase outstanding shares that had been beatet:~ down In Monday·s record 508point plunge on the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The market regained 102 points on Tuesday. Analysts said the corporate reaction to the stock market was prompted by fears that depressed stock values woufd ignite a wave of buying by takeover artists who see the situation as an opportunity to gain positions in target companies at cut rate prices. Stocks Dl\iiY stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & I..Oewl Am Electric Power ......... .. 27~ AT&T ... .. .. ..... .. .... ........... .... 29?;. Ashland Oil ....... ......... ..... ...... 53 Bob Evans ..... .... ...... .. .. .. .... ... .16 , Charming Shoppes ... .. ......... 16% City Holding Co ... ............... . 31 Federal Mogul ......... ......... 35% Goodyear T&R ... .. .... .... ... .47)6 Heck's Inc . ........ ... ........ .. ... .... 3 Key Centurion .. .... .... .. ......... . 36 Lands' End .. .. .. .... ... .... . ,, .... . l8'V• Limited Inc ........ .......... ... ... 22% Multimedia Inc ......... ... .... ... 51 'h Rax Restaurants .... .... .. .... .. . 3'h Robbins & Myers .. .".... ......... 9V. Shoney's Inc . ...... ...... ..... ..... 21 \jj Wendy's Inti ...... ....... .. .... .... 61'. "It's insurance in a way. Companies want to make sure they don't have runs by all the names we know," said Sarah Stack. an analyst at Bateman Eichler, Hill Richards Inc. in Los Angeles . "The companies believe their stock prices are bargains at this level. " sai'd Stack. "It's also an attempt to secure control of more shares in the event someone else is trying to make a run on a company at depressed levels." Another analyst also said cor- ' porate insiders are , in effect , saying they think the price of their stock is cheap. RAIN :~ r~-: :: ~ ·•e ~rec! pi~a110n ino:catea UPI WEATHER MAP - Showers will be scattered from New England and northern New Jersey across the lower Great Lakes and northern Pennsylvania into Michigan and across Montana. Showers will be snow or rain mixed with snow over upper Michigan. ------Weather-----Ohio Exte.nded Forecast Friday through Sunday .A chance of showers Friday and Saturday, with fair weather on Sunday. Highs will be in the 50s Friday and Saturday, fallin g -into the 40s Sunday. Overnight lows will be between 35 and 40 . Friday and Saturday, mornings and ranging from 25 to 35 ear ly Sunday. Plan rally A Zone Youth Rally will be held Friday, 7: 30 p.m, at Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on Route 684. Speaker wlll be Rev. Don Adams from Columbus. Pastor· David FerrE'Il welcomes the ® ~~ • ....,.·• South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs nea r 45 . Clea r toni ght, with a low between· 25 and 30. Mostly sunny Thursd ay, with highs near 50. The probability of precipitation is near zero through Thursday . Winds will be from the west at 10 lo 20 mph today, becorping southwesterly tonight. Pomeroy funds total $216,028.16 Pomeroy Village funds a s of Sept. 31 totaled $216.028.16 according to Clerk-Treasurer Jan e Walton . Receipts, disbursement s and" the end of the month balance, respectively, in each of the fund s making up the total include: general, $20.284 .44, $25,363, $37,907.04; safety, $200, no disbursements. $8,675.61 ; street . $10,188.38, $12,133.09. $69.61; state highway , $2n 79, $1,465.41. $560.94; fire, $ii2.2l. $1 ,485 .73, $840 .50; c emetery , $800.14 , $947 .88, $1,394.54: wat e r , $22.412.07, $17.J28.13, $7 2,544.43: sewer. $8,227 .24, $7 ,129 .87, $483.77; guaranty met er. $800.· $700. $12,810.12; utilit y. no re· CorTection Marshall Allen Slater. ,16, of Albany, was arres ted las t week ficking. A search wa r rant for Slater' s Bedford Township property was issued by the Meigs County Common Pl ea s Court . Revival underway Revival services at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church are underway through Sunday at 7: 30 each ('venlng. Evangelist Is Rev. Cary Knittle of Lancaster. Special singing featured . Everyone welcome. sHoweRs "C,old (Continued from page 1) the matter . Bill Nease said that on the day the agreement wa s signed, the handshake was more important to him than the document, in that he expectep If the road was in the same condition after the ferry as before. the escrow money would be returned. Announcements D . . Static . . Occ luded ~.!;'!~ S"c·,.,:; mrnr"!1:;m lf?mperatures. At-:eas! 50% ol a n~ snaa=o area·rs :ofeCJS! FRONTS: "Warm in Pomeroy on a feder al warrant charging him with coc aine tr af- ·'J and was not a federal .search warrant' as reported in Monday's Daily Sentinel. ce ipts, $2,660.54, $26.034.22: sal e of building, $382.45, $382. 45, $.19; perpetual care, no reccipt s 1 no disbu rsements , $4,815.89; cemetery endowm ent. no teceipts, no disbu rsem ents , $17.825 .16; police per1sion, no r eceip ts, no di sburse- ments , $1,5:l5.23; building fund, $117Si , no di s burse m e nt s , $1,319.20: recreation, $35. no di sbursement s, $1,000.40; permi ssiv e ta x, $1,272.oll, $8:l0.05, $3,052. 27: bond ret ireme nt, no r ece ipt s. no di sbu rsem ent s. $10,151. 26; fire truck, no receipt s. no disbursement s, $23. 690.63. Receipt s for the mon th tota led $fi 5. 429.77. Dis bu rse m e nt s amounted to $70.625.15. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M,·6 P.M. ~+~+o·~.,~ 1 Special of the Week ~ \ t ' 11 pc. SHRIMP $1.39 . WITH FRIES ....................$1.94 ,.. " ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 oo+ +---«••••o ATTENTION LOCAL AGGRESSIVE CAR DEALERSHIP LOOKING FOR SALESMAN. . _. BUY 'A MASTER MEMBERSHIP FOR ONLY S29 AND GET AN ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP FREE. CALL FOR DETAILS. HURRY - OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31st ..-... ~ • ,... I® ~~P: ,!1~ ~~@{f) ~1); ® ~~· •. • PHONE 'l'rtnel Agency • 446-0699 360 SECOND AYE., GALLIPOLIS '.':J • Suggest ... I·.:"·~~~·::~'~.~ ;.~ ;.:~ "~·:: "" brother , Junior Autherson, Texas; seven grandchildren, Connie Murphy, Bonnie Milhoan, Candy Milhoan, Teresa Dailey, Dee Anna Dailey, Steven Fitch and Annetta Fitch and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Maywood Autherson, and a sister , Grace Roush. Services will be held at I p.m . Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Gary Kendell officiating. Burial wllJ be In the Morris Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral . home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. G:SlsNow ,il]j) ® ) .... ... ':.1 MUST BE ABLE tO DEAL WITH THE PUBLIC AND HAVE .KNOWLEDGE· OF THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY. *GOOD BENEFITS *COMMISSION SEND RESUME AND ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL P.O. BOX 729-8 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 �Wednesday, October 21, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-6- The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ,Popular bond, market helps state_set one-day profit record ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio tU Pl i Ohio's U. S. Treasury bond in· vestm ent s have set a one-day profit record followin g a selling spree th at fl a tt e ned s tock markets wor ldwide. Suite Treasure r Ma ry Ell en Withrow s aid the stat e' s ~2 billion (nvestmcnl in bonds gained $1.1 mill ion Tuesday , a one-day re· cord gain, and $500,000 Monday. She said investors handling the sta te' s money used about $200 million to $300 mlllion worth of Community • receives .e mergency water supply YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP]) - Resident s of Poland Township will have access to an emergency water supply while local and s tate agencies attempt to !den· .tify the nature and source of well water contamination in the sub· urban Youngstown community, Gov. Richard Celeste directed an Ohio National Guard unit to transport two 400-gallon water trailers to the township Tuesday after he discussed the situation with officials from the Mahoning County Health Department. Preliminary results of Ia bora· tory tests ordered by county health , officials revealed that water samples from a number of private wells in the township were contaminated by a · sub· stance believed to be coliform bacteria, Or fecal matteL Similar findings have come from tests on well water in nearby Hillsville, Pa., and the Pennsylvania National Guard , delivered the first shipment of emergency water to that com· mun!ty last week. There are some residents in both villages who believe their water problems may be linked to a 900·acre Browning·Ferris In· dustries landflll and an adjacent 'u.s. Cement Co. blasting opera· tion. The facilities are located just we s t of the Ohio · Pennsylvania border. The companies deny responsi· bil lty for the reported contamina· lion, but BF! has agreed to pay for the water testing in Mahonlng County. -·"" · D!vls!ons of the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources have taken their own water samples from Poland Townshin wells , and the Pennsyl· vapia Department of Environ· mental Resources has obtained wa!er samples from the Hills· ville area. . Several Pennsylvania law· mak ers and representatives of the OER are expected to discuss the,; issue with Hillsville re sidents at a m eeting set for Nov . 10, s hor·t·lf'Pm bonds that w~r~ rna · ture to ma ke the pro fi t. In ves tors who m anage por tfo· llos for the five pe nsio n fund s fo r publ ic em ployePs sa id their ac· t ivit y, Mond ay a nd Tu esday in· va lved picking up low. prl ccd s tock. while offic ia ls at the Ohio Bureau of Worker s ' Compensa· lion said a 22.6 percent decl ine in the bureau 's $3fi0 million por tfo· lio wa s no cause fGr ala rm . Withrow sa id s he is prohibited by law from invest in g in corpo· _ rate stoc k, but . on a limited bas is, the im·cs tors who man age stale pens ion · funds and the EASTMAN'S workers ' compensation t:und arc per mit ted to pu rc hase stock. Warren Koo nt z, securitv ana- lyst and portfol io m anager for the Pu blic E mployees RPiire· mcnt Syst r m. the larges t of the i;ive sla le employcp pe nsio n fiht ds. sa id a bou t 28 percent of t hf' fund's $14 bill ion In assets was inves ted in stocks as of Friday. None of the funds ~a n have more than 35 percent inves ted In stoc ks. Koo ntz said . The remain· lng percent age is In bonds or property. ''11 was to say the leas t fr•enzied . . a nd unco m fo rta bl e Mond ay," Koont z sa id. "We have basically . ta ken a selective approa ch and bought some bits and pieces over 1he las t few days." .. Koont z sa id the (riarket 's bounce back Tuesday signaled a "sigh of re lief" among investors who manage the pension fund s, but he said there was still tension in the air. He said by law any stock PERS buys must meet certain criteria ; most are blue·chip or are among the 30 stocks that ma ke up the Dow. ' 'PERSis cons ervatively man· aged !J> protect the pensions from what happened Monday ," he said. He added that calls came In from concerned retired people Monda y, but they relaxed when re minded how the pension fund is - -, , . structured . Asset s of the fiv e pensionfunds , which includ e the State Teachers Retirement Sys tem and the Police and Firemen's Disability and Pensio,n Fund, \otal $30 billion, said Cha rles H. Weston , director of the state's Retirement Study Commission. "They have enough · money there that they don't need to cash In anything to pa y any benefits," Weston sa id. "Their posilion is very secure and in fact it' s a good 1ime for them to ,buy ." The Bureau of Workers ' Com· pensation issued a s tatement saying the 22.6 percent loss wiped out the gain Its common stock had realized during the first nine month of the year. ·"Although we never Pxpected a correction of this size, our s trat egy (Of accumulating cash in antielpatlon . of a market correction ) wa& correct," the statement said. " We see no reason for alarm. :· , STOCK UP NOW! ON 99.~ TRICK or TREAT up HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' Chiquita Bananas Chicken Leg Quarters FOODLAND GRADE 'A' CHILLED r Large Eggs Minute M-id Orange Juice ·e $ • PJ\K·4 $1 stra ight bet pa ys $fi. 928. Pi\K-4 $1 box bet pays $~47 . Merit ... \o ntinued from page l ment will be made throu g h lh r· sa me appoi nt ive s,·stem wh ic h produ ced the bad one. Also. sa id ORV. there is jus t as muc h politics in a ppointing judges, onl y it is politics among la wye rs a nd not politic ian s. No r will the appoint ive syst em rjjdu cC' expenditu res, said OR V. ctt ing a 1986 retention e leci ion for the Ca lifornia Supreme Court. th ai wa s ·more expensive. th a n Ohio's co nt est. Mi chael F . \a lley is c ha irma n ol the Ohi o Republica n P arty, which opposes Issue :J. He a lso is a: tri al Iawver in \olumbu s , : ro ll cy sa id tha i jus t beca use fr) OSt vo ters don't per s~ na ll ,· know judtc >al ca ndtda les tn the urba n a r<' as "is not a va lid reaso n for cha nge.· · : <olley sa id the a ppea ls court in F) ·a nktin roul)ty. wh er e he also is ~te publ ican c ha irman . ' ' is the produ c t of the current sys tem and ev idence th at it wo rks . II is an excel lent be nch," • '\ 1,.-.- \/ LOW FAT MILK $~5,81 8. $ "'=: - PAR KAY I I ~I I' -- LOW FAT MILK .._;·/ / • GUOid Aralnsc High Prices Ust Tht C/assJ(Jtd Sttrton Looking ahead, volunteers of Americare - Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabllitatlon Center will be holding a bazaar from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m , on Saturday, Nov , 7, at the American Legion Hall in Middle· port This will be at the old building on Fourth Ave. The group will offer Christmas craft items , baked goods and other items for sale and ask for your support as you get your Christmas shopping staried early. Meigs County teachers are fQrtunate In having Dr. Carl Hurley speaking during two sessions at their inservlce meet· lng on Friday at Meigs High School. The Rev. Fred Penhor· wood of Middleport , highly re· commends Or. Hurley whom he heard earller at an event in the Cincinnati area. Of course, schools .will be closed Friday due to the inser· vice session . Bombing of Iran bases and a stock market crash all on the same day - now how much can these old hearts stand? Do. keep smiling. SALISBURY BROWNIES 1220 A costume party at the home of Christy Ramsburg was planned for Monday when the Salisbury Brownies jllet recently at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. At last week's meeting the Brownies worked on a ''try-11 patch" / TREASURE CHEST- Bill and Louise Radford have opened a craft shop In the cellar house behind the Radford home, on old Route 33 near Pomeroy. The emphasis Is on a wide variety of decorative handcrafted Items, with something for ASSORTED COLORS BROUGHTON'S LITE 1% ScotTo·w els Lo-Fat Milk New craft shop opening in area craft shop was build In 1876, the Christmas ornament s are In· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH sameyeartheRadfordhomewas eluded in the ·stock, An old cellar house, built more constructed. Mr. and Mrs. Rad· While many of the items are than a century ago, has been ford reside in the homeplace, made by Mr . and Mrs . Radford converted into a craft shop by located on old Route 33 jus( north and several of \heir relatives, Bill and Louise Radford . of Pomeroy, with his father , they do accept craft items on Called ''Treasure Chest Homer, now in his nineties. consignment. Hours are Tuesday Crafts", the shop opened over the Wreaths for every season in through Saturday, 10 a.m to 8 weekend with nearly 200 turning · p.m . and Sunda y 2 to 5 p.m. A out to browse and buy the wide straw, greenery , ribbon, lace, decorated with bears. birds, special Christmas weekend is Vjrlety of handmade items. bells, bugles, and berries, some being plann e d for mid · The country crafts fit attrac· November. lively into the rustle atmosphere other unique and colorful wall hangings, handmade pillow At the weekend open house, of the old cellar house which has cover, bask.ets galore, a wide door prizes were won by Carrie a brick wall interior and Is heated array of wood animals and , Glaze, Bill Eichinger. Ellen · Pythian Sisters. Temple 591; with a coal and wood stove. novelties, candles, sachets , Fultz, Judy Marshall , Marilyn will sponsor a smorgasbord at The cellar house which has cuddly dolls all dressed up, and Deemer, and Linda Fisher . been renovated for the ' the Pythian Sisters Hall in Wilkesville, on Oct. 31, with· serving from 5 to '8 p.m. ThE: public is invited. Smorgasbord planneil \ GIRL SCOUTS ~o, w1t",. which Is a new program for the Brownie level. The youngs ters made three containers of homemade butter At another meeting a hike and cookout was held at the Janice Haynes home. Meetings are held every other Monday at th e Enterprise Church, Co· leaders of the troop are Mrs. Haynes, Debbie Glaze, and Mrs. Ramsburg. Brownies of the troop are Jenl)ifer Clifford, Betsy Houdashelt, Carrie Glaze, Robin Hunt, Mica Haynes, · Holly Milhoan, Melissa Werry, Melissa Ramsbvurg, Heidi Legar, Tamara Odell, Sabrina Smith, Beela Stigel and Alicia Stigel. Plans are also moving forward for the organization of a junior troop at the Salisbury School with Mrs. Clifford as leader . A first meeting has been set for Oct. 30 at the Clifford home. At the request of several leaders, the Girl Scout Diary Is bein g revived this fall. Leaders should get reports of troop meetings to Charle ne Hoeflich at The Daily Sentinel the same week as the meeting. By United Press lnte~natlonal Ohio has been na med as th e second·cleanest state in the na· lion and Columbus has been tabbed as the cleanest bi g city in the country by the Keep Ameri ca Beautiful System. Texas was picked as I he cleanest state. said RogerBaum· 2% MILK Gal. $1 49 . ~ , ja~ o.-~ .... -~ ~-~"* :em.; -macaroni 'StRite' & cheese 75• Off lAI!l · DElUXE ~dinner II·RIU ,BHhtC!, GRAPE JELLY ~· · · - · ~· LUVS DIAPERS -B'R' ~ 20 01 ., Jof :si·Ritc; ~81·Rite; •60 •75 •100 WATT :ai·Ritl!: BI·RITE · THICK Bi-Rite Catsup Macaroni & 'C heese MAXWELL HOUSE • REG. •ADC • ELECTRIC PERK Master Blend Coffee . •W E RFSEAVF THE FIIGHf TO LIMIT OU A NT' TI ES •PH ICf-: , f H F'CflVE Tt-l 'I U SA ! OC I 2.4 19 tl 7 • IJSO A FOOD STAMPS A. CCfPTe:O •NOT RESPbNSIBL,E , ' . I Mary 's Country Crafts and Supplles Shop will open Satur· day. Owned . and operated by Mary Dprst, the shop is localed on Route 681, I Y, miles off Route 33. The shop will be open from 10 a .m to 6 p.m Monday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m on Sundays . A food pantry will be started b.y the Adult Class of the Rutland Church of Christ. Meeting recently at thP home.. of Bill and Myrvillc Brown, the class decided to collect items of food for the pantry and then distr ibute them to needy people in the community. Plans for a soup supper to be Kay Morris , Sue Kibble and held Nov . 30 will be compl eted at Nida· Kearns were top losers in th e next mee ting. For devotion s Slinderella classes held last those present recit ed hi s or her week by JoAnn Newsome. At the favorite Bible versP. Pra yer by Mason class on Tuesday, Sharon Herb Elliott closed the meeting. CoiP and Melissa Hoffman were Next meeting will be a t the runners-up. Penny Davis lost the Elliott home on Nov. ll. A family most weight at the Point Plea· weiner roa s t was enjoyed by the sant class , while Emma Work· group following thP meeting. man was runner·up in the kid's Donna Davidson and .lan e Wis0 class and Tiffany Davis lost the prov ided the refreshments. most weight. Slinderella meets garten, direc tor of media rela · tions for the Washington·based Keep America Beautiful Systern. Columbu s was honored for the se.cond year in a row as I he cleanest amung cities of 500,000 or more population for combin· ing litt er control, recycling and education. "We were looking for Involve· mpnt by a cross section of the community - government, busi· ness and the communi ty- in the Hughes birth ~ Craft shop hours set FOA TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORA.l ERRORS . . • Ohio second cleanest tn nation Dairy lane PLASTIC GALLON Rutland class beginning food pantry ,. • $ 39 9 every season. While many of the crafts are created by the Radfords and membe~s of t~elr family, items are being accepted on a constgn· ment basis. Plans were mad e for · the a nnual Hallowee n carnival to be held Oc t. 31 at the school when the Pomeroy Elementary PTO met at the school recently. The kitchen w!ll open at 5 ptrn. for serving of hotdogs, sloppy · j oes and pizza. At 6 p.m. costume judging by classes will begin . Each class w.ill be judged In Its classroom with pr izes to be awaraed In several catego~ies. Once the judging has been pompleted, there will be a parade of the .costumes in the auditorium with the winners to be announced at tha1 time by Emcee Kermit Walton. Games booths , sweet Shop and country . store, along with a haunted hou se, will be operated from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of soliciting merchants for door prizes, each of the children in the · school is being asked to contribute $1. , Fund raising projec(s of )he PTO include selling Pomeroy Panther T·shirts and animal replica refrigerator magnets. A demonstration on the Child Assault Prevention program which will be given to· all gradesin the Pomeroy School later thiS: month was given by Phyllls~ Coleman , Jeffrey Weaver, andPeggy Marcinko in role plays. ; The CAP program, being Of·· fered on a county·wide basts,: teaches children how to identifY' potentially dangerous situations.and how to act appropriately,· The program is based on the" P.otion that children have the· right to be safe, strong and free_ Refreshments were served fol· lowing .the meeting by the offlc~ ers, Kathy Price, president; _ Carol Ault and Cathy Haley, vice . presidents; Barbara Smith, se-: cretary, and Susie Abbott, treasurer . • • $ ~ Dr. 'Margie· Lawson , Mei gs County :flealth Commissioner , announces that the Me igs County Health Department wlll stage an open house from 1 to 4 p.m. this Sunday at the 'deparlment quar, ters in the multipurpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. , You are cordially invited to visit the department and look over the facilities and chat with members of the staff . Th e open house is being held in prepara· tion •for the upcoming health levy renewal to be voted upon at the Nov. 3 election. And -refreshments will be served at Sunday's open house .. JUNIOR TROOP 1276 Organizational meeting of Pomeroy Junior Troop 1276 .was held . recently at the home of Ann Chapman, leader, ' • ·' The girls divided into patrols, the "Roses" with Sarah Anderson, leader, Ann Brown, treasurer, Heather Knight, attendance, with Stephanie See and Megan Clark, other members; and "Sisters" with Jessica Chapman, leader , Tara Erwin treasurer; Julle Young, attendance, Alisha Haggy, and Erin Warner, troop reporter. Projects and badge work fer the year were planned. It was decided that the parent sponsors wnt have a hotdog concession at the upcoming town party as a fund raiser for the troop. A fall outing was plan'ned. . · · • At the meeting the girls learned how to sew on buttons and mend clothing. Each scout brought an item of clot~ing which needed maintenance, and worked on it at the meeting. Refreshments were served by Megan Clark and Alicia Clark. Meetings will be held every other Monday at the Chapman home. High Street. CTN T·Bone Steaks By BOB HOEFLICH Many of .:i,OU know David Pratt of Bak er~Road , Pom eroy. You ma y re· member that on July 17 , David was seriously in· jured when he was hit .by a falling- tr e e limb. Already handicapped by arthritis, David suffered a fractured neck in the accident. He was taken to St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus and then was moved to Dade) Hall , University Hospital , also in Columbus, where he has been undergoing treatment following surgery. it has ·been a long time since the accident and David' s hospital bills are now in the neighborhood of $250,000. Medicare Is absor b· ing some of them, but I her e are additional charges a nd· items which he must have as a part of his care. A David Pratt He lp Fund has been established at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and you can drop by. your contribution or mail it to the bank to be credited to the account. Do •be sure that it is noted what the contribution is for . David's .brother·in· law , Rod· ney Jones and another relative, secured a van and recently converted it so that David could be transported and las I week!!nd, tle got to come home on Saturday and back to the hospital on Sunday . This week they will try, if there are no complications, another trip home on Saturday with the return being necessary on Sunday. Perhaps , you· didn 't know but David's wife, Barb, is almost totally blind - seems like some of us get more than our share at times. Troop ·reports made· DOZ. LBS. TENDERBEST USDA CHOIC:E.I\II PTO plans ·carnival Girl Scour Diary: Lottery numbers ·CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 401 . Ti c k et sales tot a l e d $1,198 ..1!'i7.fi0, with a payoff due of $!'i54.983. PICK·4 6409 . PI\ K·4 ticket sales tot a led $190.64o}lll. with a pay off due of I"· CANDY GOLDEN RIPE Page-7 ' Contributions sought for David Pratt Fund ODLAND Pumpkins Wednesday, October 21, 1987 Beai of the Bend Your Independently.Owned low·PI'iced Supermarket ALL PURPOSE The Daily Sentinel ' . 1 QUILTS - Women from the Sacred Heart Parish in Pomeroy work together making warm baby quills for the poor in Cuzco, Peru, Women living In proverty there presently wrap their bahies in rice hags. 1'hls prpject Is bel11g c'a rrled out by all the Catholic women In the Steubenville Docese. Hard at work at their table during a Pomeroy work session are, I tor, Kathryn Wells, ~osephlne Myers and Mary Andrews. ~ Dinner guests in area are ·announced Friday dinner gues ts of Pearl L. Russell , Racine, were Maj. Karl and Linda Lou Smith Russell, Melissa and Ken Rus· sell, Otlathe, Kansas. The Ru s· sells also vi s ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith and Mike. Rock Springs Road . Other Satur· day dinner guests of the .Smlths were Don Smith, Sabrina and Marc, and Mrs. Mildred Arnold, local, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, daughters , Mandy and Katy, Sou th Po int, and Mrs , Rus sell, Racine. Sunday night the Russells were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flo yd T Chapman and family , Pickeringt on. Maj . Russell and his fam!lv returned to Kansas Monday . T hey were accompan· · led by Mike Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh es, the former Roxanna Patterson , Wil· liamstown, W. Va. are announ c· ing the birth of a daughter , Kelll Dawn, Oct. 2. Theinfant weighed seven pounds and five ounces . Mr. and Mrs . Hughes have another daughter, Karl Renee, five. Grandparents are paul and Rose Patt erson, Rutland, Mon· zell an Marcilene Hu ghes of Looneyville, W. Va . and the great grandparents are Audrey Pat ter· son, Rutland . and Dixie Slawter , Mason , W. Va. ,Gage birth Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Scott Gage, the form er . Li sa Ann Burton, Orlando, Fla ., announce the birth of a son, Joshua Scott. The Infant wa s born at Orlando am:( weighed seven pound s , s ix ounces . Grandparents are Aleta Lynn Burton, DeBary, Fla ., and Mr. and Mrs . Wllltam J . Burton' . Orlando . Great ·,grimdparents are Pearl L. Russell, ·Racine, and . \he late Kenneth Rus sell, Donald and Nancy Ga ge, of Florida , and J e an and Clar en ce Smith , Alabama . effort to reduce litter," Baum- garten said. "Columbus showed they accomplished that ." The Keep Ar:nerica Beautiful · System is an organization of 470 large a nd small cities , Other clean cities included Beatrice, Neb., in the under · 25,000 category; Waco. Texas. in the 75,000 to 200,000 category; and Albuque rque. N.M. , in lh<:' 200,000 to oOil,OOO category . Dr. Randall A. Taylor, D.C. YLOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 715 Main Street, Point Pleasant, Va. 25550 w. Cail Now: [304] 675-1380 • Whiplash (known as ~"f-0.\ • hyiertension/hyperflexion (.0\\~\\'\ Injury is usually the result of a (.0~~ ~0.~ backward-and-forward or sideways ~'' . motion of the head and neck, ~oth of which are ohen caused by a forcefultmpact from behind or the side. While whiplash occurs in the neck area most frequently, it may also strike in other areas of the spine, such as in lhe low-bock or lumbar spine. A whiplash inlury con happen to-anyone. A bod fall, a cor acc1dent, a sudden blow tn o foolball game- all have the potential for causing whiplosli. , �' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-S-The Daily Sentinel C'ollegegraduatrs int<'rPs tedin national women's orga nizat ion co mmunit y probl ems. cultu ra l working for equity in educatio n, interests. lmernational rcl a . . with over 150,000 members and lions, cha llenges for eduCa l ion or 1,900 branches encompassing th!' advancement of woincn are · c>vcry s tate. the District of invited to join lhl' Middleporl - C'olumbia, Puer10 Rico an<f Pomeroy Branch of the Ameri- Guam . In addition some 7r#J can A'ssoclation of Univers it y colleges and universities arc> Women. AAUW members. Next meeting of the group will E mphas is of the association Is be held Tuesday at the Racine to work for the advancement of United Methodist Cht~rch on women and for equal opportuni· ties s ince it s founding in 1881. State Route 124. at 7:30p.m. AAUW is the oldest and largest Cyrrently it is actively in volved ~AAUW invites :new members .- -I • ,._~ Wednesday, October 21, 1987 .. · - Wednesday, October 21, 1987 The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Fire .Department held at the ·i n issues concerning pay equity firehouse. for women. both in the paid and Cleo Smith presided at the unpaid workforce. Branch activ imeeting with Lora Damewood ties focu s on .support for public and Opal Hollon giving officers' education a nd personal Iibert)' rcporls. Money for cards was issues . collected, and committee reports College graduates interested In _ ' were given. becoming members of the local Refreshments were served by AAUW branch are invited to Marcia Keller and Mrs. Hollon to attend ell her next week's m eet· those named and Opal Wickham , ing or the Nov . 24 meeting, both Margaret Christy, Inzy Newell, Cards were signed lor 'scveral at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine sh~tin s at the r ecent meeting of Paula Wood, Dorothy Hawk, a nd Church. Susan Cleland . the Ladies Auxiliary o! Chester Auxiliary . has meeting ' ,-.. • EXTRA SPECIAL WEEKEND SPECIAL FOR OUR 1Oth ..--. ' . ·~ .. . OCTOBER 22ND, 2lRD AND 24TH 8 A.M.-1 0 P.M •. .... .• . ... . '. • LIVE PUMPKIN IN THE STORE ·• FREE FRESH APPLE CIDER ·-- PURINA - J .. ..' 99 Dog Chow B1g ••i•. 6 . ' U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A 12-LBS. ANO UP · Sunday Best -Roaster r • .. . . " Frozen Young Turkeys '• ...• JHOROFARE Sugar 99+5 U.S. GRADE A Farms Pound · ~· $ s lB. FREE Pick '0' Chix ~- ..• lB. BAG limit 1 with *10 Purchase Pound ~ ~ • ' .- THOROFARE •• --• • Bleach . 1 cat ~ FROZEN GRAPEFRUIT OR -.. Citrus Hill Orange Juice .. 12-oz. .-• . -•.. ..•. . •• ·~ FULLY PREPARED, 1 o/.-2-LB. AVG. AFTER COOKING LOWFAT; WITH FRUIT, SMALL CURD OR LARGE CURD Whole BBO Chicken " Kroger · Cottage Cheese Each 16-24-oz. e ~~- ..•• --.. .- For Each ol thHO aovertrsll\1 itiiiT\6 111 IIIQuir!W to ~ reatl~v ~~ ~<'l~ablo 1nr s.o~ ,,., each Krogar Store, e•cept asspac:arcillly noted rn rhr$ ...:1. !t we do run out of an atlvortrscd rt llm , we will otte r vou vour cholct~ ol ~ comp•rable it11m. whon a.-·a~able , rellllt !lnQ the sarno savlng11 cr a la inchvcll. w nocl'l wo!l enlotle you 10 purcha~e Ihe aclvunts~d ttem a t th!l aQv~;~nb;vd p•M:e .... thin ~ !Ui ys Only one vendor coucon wtll be act~llt&d J)et !1 11m pt.lrtllll!i!!d · ... • •· • •~ R : ~: ~ • OAUtrDUS A" D POMEROYSTORES ..,.. :., WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO Q[.4.lE RS -. Beans_ .. __ _ .r;// .- I ;~ -. ~ .,. ,.... ('_. •. --. . ··---- .. ,_ ':...·--..-. . =-: .- .·-:..._-_ . ... :.::_:_--=..:... ,..._____ --"""-· - ----. -=--- -.--:---_~· 10,75-oz. -- - - ' /, - Orange Crush orA&W lr=--'----. '~ SUPERIORS Frankies Wieners . MOUNTAINEER MILD, SAOE or HOT Sausage limit 2 ~:~~· USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK 39 Charcoal Steak Springdale 2% -· Milk Gallon • l~aho 12 oz. Pkg. 99~ $229 lb. GOlDEN RIPE Bananas Potatoes · • ' ; $ 19 10 ,•• . Bag CRISP GREEN 38 C· ~- .. , . ·. .·.:.....---- .. .. -:--::----'-•----......--·- Pizzas 8/16 oz. .• . ~= ,~ · • j , \I U. S. NO. 1 Campbell's Tomato Soup / 8&W • ' ~ if ~ ' I' 16-oz. C Oreo ·$ Cookies ......... 2o-oz. Sunshine Saltines .. __ ..... 16-oz. .. I I fl REGULAR OR DOUBLE STUF REGULAR OR UNSALTED ' l c· C Pork & Pastry Pie Shells .. ,._1o-oz. COPY RIGH T 1967 . THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PR ICES GOOD SUNOAY . OCT 18, THROUGH SII.TU RDAV, OCT 14. 1987, IN 88 CAMPBELL'S FROZEN PET-RITZ . MILK $129 GAl. · lmlt 2 wlth-*10 Pureh81t ' .... .• ABVE1111SED ITE MPOUCV ' 2~ WHITE OR DARK CHOCOLATE LB. $1.79 18-CT ... 79¢ ·. MT.VERNON Pound e $ $ . KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS ' Shelled Pecan Halves 00 Head Lettuce ' BIRDE'/E ·; ·:~ -- -- Cool Whip CK OUT THESE LOW PRICES! NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, ~ -----~;_~---~~;-~(;;_.-~·--:. ·.. : -.. . . . -.. --·-=. · ~ .. - ·._; :Jo - _.-::;._~..A),· -- -. . . .. . ~~'hKDrinks RED, BLUE DR White Seedless Grapes • Pound · . ·. . . . , '"· Cost Cutter . · -White ·Bread .... __ .. _...... __ __ 16-oz. VAC PAK ~~~:: ~~:~:~ Food • I • . : ~lb$4 . . ... , :, 99 99 C· FROM OUR DELl IN OUR , D'AIRY · INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES " 59 C 25C 8 oz. • SNACK 80)( FRESH Apple· ·CGall ·ider oil $189 .. .- BAKED Pumpkin Pie *149 ~--- Broasted Chicken 2 pe. Chleku, Cole Slaw, Roll 69~ I \ EeKRIC" ·Chopped 1 Ham PerL~. *129 .• ' �. Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio (Funny Prof to speak at meeting Dr. Carl Hurley , billed as "America's Funniest Professor" will speak at the annual Meigs County teachers and adminlstra tor.s lnservlce day to be held Friday at Meigs High School A resident of Richmond. Ky., Dr. Hurley received his doctor of education degree from the University of Missouri, and is currently a full -time professor of Industrial education and public speaker. He has served as director of personnel develop ment for the Bureau of Vocational Education for the Kentucky State Department of Education and previously was a senior and junior high school teacher He currently makes about 200 appearances annually for professwnal and business groups, at educational conferences, before youth organizations, conventions sales and marketing semlnors and churches. He has • done radio and television commercials and prQjects His toptc Friday wtll be "On a Clear Day You can Sed Tomorrow" as the keynote speaker, !rom 9;30 to 9. 45 a.m. and he will speak again from 2 to 3 p m. to wrap up the lnservice sessio n using "Givmg Your Teaching the Human Touch" as 1\1$ topic. Registration will be from 8 to 8:30a.m. Friday with coffee and donuts to be served Workshops will be presented from 10 a.m to 11:50 a.m., and followmg lunch a certification workshop will be ·COnducted from I to 2 p m by br. Paul Halley, director of the Dtvlsion of Teacher Education and Certlfteatlon. The numerous workshops to be conducted will include studentteac her communications and two kinds of teacher behavwr, both by Dr. Hurley: motivating stu· dents with alternative methods of Instruction ·and stra tegies for A total of $1.750 was made on the fall carntval h<>id recently at the Svracuse Elementary School,· tl was reported at the recent Syracuse PTO mcetmg Several other fund t·alslng prOJeCts were planned dut ing the meeting including the selling of first aid kits and Christmas ornaments Orders for both will be taken during the last week of October The PTO a lso has cookbooks on the prepara tion of wildlife for sa le and these may be purchased by calling J oyce Sisson or the teaching the talented and gifted student, both by Vlrgmia Buz zard: lear nin g Jnterventlon sllategles lor problem learners, Ann Mayle, computers m the classroom, rookle,-lntermediate, advanced, drug and a lcohol education, Ivan Fask; Guidance Counselors Workshop, Marie Mulford , klndergerten work· shop: special services for the regular classroom and special education students and teac hers, David Roach, DH-LD course of study and the I.E.P on Apple Computer, Ann Fenton and Dan Wade Teachers of Eastern, Meigs and the Southern Local Schools wtll do the hands on workshops dealing with computers In the classroom Other workshop presenters Include Dr. Hatley, Juhe Kramer , Gail Horton, Dahle! J Wade. Gary Walker, Fred Baloy, Jim Sheets, and Suzanne Weaver, the las t weiner roast at the church Saturday evening, October 24, starting at 6 p.m. Young Adults class are furnishing welners and buns; others bring a covered dish. All welcome. Osle Henderson ts visitmg her daughter , Margaret Follrlld , m Pomeroy thts month Ruth Brooks and Charles Rrt· chte are making satisfactory recoveries accidents. CARL HURLEY four all local. The lnservlce pla nning commtttee includes Jenell Barker, William Buckley. John Costanzo, John Dudding, Connie Enslen. Tom Kelly, Linda Lear, John Perine , Carla Saelens, Carolyn Smith, Ruth Stearns, Maida Long, Martha Vennarl and Gary Walker, all of the three loc al from recent ~hoo,l districts and the county office of Supt John RiebeL James Kelly Is now at Pome· roy Health Care Center after a s tay at Vet era ns Memorial Hospital. Recent flu sufferers in the community include Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton , Mrs Bob Burke and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will . Past Councilors conduct. meeting Plans for a holiday party were made when the Past Counctlor's Cluli of Chestet Council 323, Daughters of America. met at the hall The annual Christmas supper and party was set for Dec. 9 at Mom Perry's Bounty Table m Ravenswood There will be a $2 gtft exchange Elizabeth Hayes presided op- the hostesses and games were conducted by Laura Mae Nice and Margat et Tultle. Sadie Trus sell won the door ptl7.e Others attcncung w~re Cora Be~gie. Charlotte G1 ant , Thelma White, Mary K. Holter. Betty Roush, Opal Hollon lnzy Newell. Ethel Orr, Lora Damewood, Jean Frederick, Marcia Keller. and guests. Sandra Whtte and Bonnie Landers. ening the meeting with readtngo! the !34th Paslm. The Lord' s Prayer and pledge to the Amencan flag were given in uni son Margaret Amberger gave the secretary's report. and members responded to roll call by naming their favorite season of the year Several members read poems pertaining to autumn and fall. Refr es hment s were served by • Calendar/ happenings WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vii· !age Council will' meet on Wednesday at 7 p.m at the village hall. SYRACUSE Syracuse Homemakers will meet Wednesday. 10 a m, at the clubhouse Members are to brmg one yeard of ribbon and a small btrd for the craft session MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club will meet 2 p m Wednesday at the home of Mrs Roy Holter. Mrs Dwtght Wallace wtll review the book "Grace Ltvmgston Hill." be held Sunday at the Middleport American Legion with music by George Hall. Cocktail hour from 7 to 8; dinner at 8. pickup times due to ot~er clinics Makeup pickup da tes wtll be held Nov 9,l6and23,9tolla .m . andl !o 3 p.m SUNDAY POMEROY The Meigs County Pwneer a nd Historical Society will hold Its annual meeting on Sunday at the Meigs County Museum The meetmg w111 get underway with a potluck dmner at I p m Featured spea ker for the afternoon will be Dr Frank Porter Ill, discussing the "Survival of the American Indian m th e Eastern United States." Following the program , the society 's annual busmess meeting wtll be held wtth election of trystee~ and office" The public is invited and encouraged to attend Special meeting EAST MEIGS - Eastern At hlettc Boosters will meet in special sesswn IVJonday, 7 30 p m, to discuss the school levy. DEXTER - Metgs County C,:hurches of Christ Womens' Fdlowship wtll meet Thursday, 7 :10 p m . at the Dexter Church of C~rlst Speaker wtll be Jen niter Sheets. REEDSVILLE - The Rtvervlew Garde n Club will meet Thursda y at 7 30 p mat the home of Mrs Ronald Osborne FRIDAY POMEROY- Pomet oy Sen tor Cit izens ts havmg a round and sq uare dance on Fnday from 8 to II p m Mustc by La1 ry Hubbard and True Cou nt ry Band . Adm ts sian $1 50 Brmg sna,eks for snack table. SATURDAY ALFRED - Alfred Church I S sponsoring a comm umt y weiner roast at the church on Saturdav s tarting at 6 ,p m The young adult ~lass will furnish the weiner ' an d buns Others to bring covered dish es. Everyone welcome HARRISONVILLE - A Halla· ween dance and haunted house wtll be held Salurday from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Jiarrisonvllle School. Music by Charlie Barrett Admls· s lon $.50 at the door and $.50 for the haunted house. The event Is s ponsored by Harrison ville PTO. POMEROY - Pomeroy Naza· rene Church wil l be having spectal services for Rally Day on Sunday starting at 9· 30 a m The New Life Singers a nd Den ise Bonecutter with puppets will be featured. MIDDLEPORT Jaymar Gol f Club Dinner and Dance wtll It was voted to purchase five basketballs for the fifth and sixth grade program, and the group agreed to loan some game equipment to the Pomeroy Elementary PTO for one of their fund raiser.. It was noted that the Weekly Readers have arrived and are being used by the students. Plans were made for both a winter and spring book fair as well as Santa's Workshop In Decembe r. The third and fourth grades tied for room count A .weekend party at Royal Oak Resort was held lti celebration of the eighth birthday of Biily Young, son of Ramora and Bill Young. On Friday ev<?nl ng the group enJoyed skatmg at th e Ches ter Skate-a-Way Rmk fo llow ed by Ice cream and ca ke at a re ntal ca bin on the l ak~ at the Resort Gtfts were present ed to Billy a:nd the group stayed overnig~t In th e cabin wtth hts parents and sister. Rayan On Saturday after a breakfast of pancakes, bacon, eggs and NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is hereby gtven that in pursuance of 1 ResoluttQn of the Board of County Qommtssioners of the County of Metgs, Pomeroy, Ohto, pas sad on the 12th day of August, 1987, there wtll be submtUed to a vote of the people of satd Me1gs County, Ohto at a General Electton to be held 1n the County of Meigs at the regular places of vot1ng therem. on Tuesday, the thtrd day of November, 1987, the quest1on of levymg a tax. tn excess of the ten m1ll limitation, for the be· neftt of Me1gs County for the purpose of supplementing the general fund for the purpose of maktng approprl· attons for tha Metgs County Health Oep,artment Said tax bemg a renewal of an existing tax of 1 0 mills to run for five years. at a rate not exceedmg 1 0 m1lls for each one dollar of valuat1on. whtch amounts to $0 10 !Ten cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years The Polls for said Elect1on wtll be open at 6 30 o'clock A M and rematn open until 7 30 o'clock PM By order of the Board of Electtons, of Metgs County, Ohto Evelyn Clark, Chatrman Jane M Frymyer Director Dated September 15. 1987 orange fulce, the group went boating and fishing. Later they enjoyed making body-sized bubbles, flying balloons and hiking around the grounds Those attending in addition to Billy's family were Shawn Har n s, Pete Sisson, Sammi Sisson , Evan Struble. and Ronnie Casto Sending gifts were Mick Barr, Kellh Mattox, Mrs. Elmora BoIce, Myrtis and Norma Parker, Evelyn · and Hobe Young of Sidney, carolyn Richardson of Kettering, and Joan Dowd of Columbus (10) 7. 14, 21 , 28 4tc 5lal! ~I 0" D Do!~tr.mt!nl :II lns,rMte Cfn Cl ~ Ql Co<~' pLt.-.::~-lh~ ,,_ Dt119"*! S~~~~t ~11!!10!!"1 Ill lr's•rlnto ot 111e Startol On.o ~ c~"" IMI tDIInrmmt.IIISIJIWICf COol Cotm-o~ St110oal Neoo H•"'P''I•• n,u tompi fG "'In 1111 ll • lllf ll\'1 Sw~ ~tJOIIIO 0 and llulhll< lel Out "Q l"f CU' 1!'1 \'N' ID "lnYCI n tfl I "ile~IIIJIPf(ICW~ l!uSII'IMI rJI 01W 111Ce II$ lo'Wo>:ol W'lllion IIIIC * n 0~ 11 iiOIIuil 511 Ill r.!•t befn .. lo:i•o-! 1)1'1 {)e('o'l"b9 ,"'11 .. jl l%e Adn!IIIOU~II 51 Mli 5181700 l•ICoO 11!1 S12!1< 28615~ Cl' S..r Dlui ~7:JOl105tHII'>CO!n!' U)(atl!r~OO f oprnrll.or!'i 573~!111 /'61;00 NOTICE OF ELECTION O.N TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice ts hereby given fhat m pursuance of 1 Resolution of the Vtllage Council of the Vtllage of Middleport, Metgs County. Ohio, passed on the 10th day of August, 1987, there w1ll be submitted to a vote of the people of satd Mtddleport Village. Metga County, Ohto at a General Elec~ton to be held tn the Vtllage of Middleport, Ohto at ttle regular places of voting therein. on Tuesday. the third day of November, 1987. the question of levy· tng a tax, in ax cess of the ten mtll hmttation. for the be., neht of Middleport VIllage for the purpose of prov1dmg and matnta•mng fire apparatus. appliances, buildings. or sites therefor, or sources of water supply and matertals therefor, or th6 establish· ment and maintenance of lmes of hre alarm telegraph, or the payment of perman· ent, part·time, or volunteer ftremen of ftre f1ghttng com · pames to operate the 1ame. tncluding the paymont of fireman emplo~r·• contri· bution requ1red under .ec· lton 742.34 of tho Revtsetr Coda. or to purchase ambulane equipment. or to pro· v1de ambulance or emergency medical service operated bv e fire depanmant or fue fighting company of an ekisttng tax of 2.0 milf11 to run for five years. at a rt~te not exceeding 2.0 mtll1 for each one dollar of valuation. which amounts to eo 20 IT wenty cent at for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for ftve 16) vear1. The Polls for 1aid Electton will be open at 6 30 o'clock AM. and rema1n open until FABRIC & CRAFTS NOW OPEN Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. 10 l.M.-2 P.M. located on State Rt 7 , Reedsvtlle, Oh1o, 5 miles N of Chester, Ohio STORE·~ POmAfiS Sing canceled CHESTER - The sing at the Living Word Chester Church of God which \\WIS to be held on Saturday. has been canceled due to the illness of a member of the Stnging Di sciples group $ Cooked Ham •••••••••••.••••••.,•• 1.97 SUPERIOR Big Red Bologna···············'~···· 99 <. HOMEMADE Meat Salad •••••••••••••••••••••••'1••• 89< KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN PROCESSEO CHEESE .......... l.l.~ .. $1.89 HUfFMAN S SUPER SHARP CHEESE .............. lJI. $3,39 HEAD LETTUCE ............ l.4.f.l... 69c NEW YELLOW ONIONS.. ...........J.JJI... 79c CELLO PACK CARRQTS ..... M.Ql,fJll. •• 29c ORE·IDA 24 OZ. WIC distribution POMEROY- Ptckup dat es for WIC I women. mfants and child renl coupon s, a nu tn ttonal program, have been announced by the Me igs County Health Depart · ment They are Oct 29. Oct 30 and Nov. 5. 9 to II a.m and 1 to 3 pm with no exceptions on NOW ONLY S4!!oo SltllnQ fee DALLAS tUP() - Federal officials have b<egvn processing an asy lum application for a dancer ·wit h the Moscow Balle! who dtsappeared last week before . a performance on the group's llrst Amencan tour Alan Nelson. commissioner Of the Immigration and Na turaliza tion Servtce in Washmgton. on Tuesday told The Dalla s Morning News that offtcta ls were working to provide asy lum to Andrei Ustinov ., 32, of the Moscow Ballet. Officials were expected ~o . disc uss Ustinov's case at a news conference today at the INS offtce 10 Dallas Soviet officia ls met wtth Ustlnov at their request Tuesday In Dallas, The News reported , a normal procedure in asylum cases one spec tal per familY. • 1(8xl0) , 2(5x7s), and 10 wallets for only . ' tpprollmtlt llze S1tt1ng Fee $2 00 - Not tncluded m pnce of advertised special Adver11sed spec1at 1~ only In blue and brown backgrounds Advertised spectal ts tn two (2) poses · our selectiOn. AckJ!ttOnal actver11sed packages are ava1table at regular pnce Add1ttonal charge lor groups and scen1c backgrounds. [TIJB\l ''l: 13 3~ STATE ROUTE 7-POMEROY PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS FRI., OCT. 23 & SAT., OCT. 24 HOURS: FRI. 10-2, 3-lh SAT. 10-2, 3-6 o~ 1987. there wtll be IUbmrtted to a vote of the people of said Rutland Townshtp. at a General Elect10n to be held 1n the Townshtp of Rutland at the regular places of . - 1 In lovtng memory of my husband. the 30th day of July, Card of Thanks Our special !hanks lo the Pomeroy Heailll Care Cenltr lor the care of my mother. Mrs. Gertrude Dttlmar, and to the Vetetans Memorial Hospital and tnlenSive care untt. doctors and nurses. IuwhAJ$-Coals-Biower Futtml Home, AI Hartson lor hts consolinc words and lor lntnds and nerghbors during our loss Mrs. Burdell McKtnney & Family 11 Charles R. Mash Jr., who passed away Oct. 21. 1982. Amtllton ttmes I've needed you , A million limes I've cned. II "Love" could have saved you , You never would have dttd. In hie I loved you dearly, In death I love you sttll, In my heart you hold a place , No one <an ever lrll, It broke my heart to lose you. But you d1dn't go alone. For part of "Me" went wtth you. The day God called you home Sadly missed by wife Ann, Children and Grandchildren. Help Wanted Hash Brown Potatoes •••••• S1.39 TASTE OF SEA Ocean Perch Filets •.••.VlPlv•• S2. 99 WELCH'S Grape Juice •••••..•. MJ~se~••.2/S1.09 LUCK'S Fried Apples ...............VltP.1••••••• 99 < ARGO Sweet' Peas •.••••.••.•.....l.~PJ•• 2/99< ROYAL PRINCE Yams ...........................1.~Ph •••••• 89< KELLOGG'S Raisin Bran ••••••.•...•...•1.\Jl}••• $2.19 NABISCO QUAKER SOUR CREAM & Onion Crackers ...•.• ~r~.Qi •• S1.49 CAMPBELLS Chili Beef Soup .•....WMI. 2/S1.19 WHITE CLOUD 4 ROLL • • Bathroom Tissue •••.•.......... S1.39 LUZANNE Tea Bags •.•..•.••.••.•••.••.~11u1.. S3.49 HUNT'S Manwich ...•.•.•••.•••••.•• J.~''•.Ql. S1.89 HAWAIIAN Red Punch ................... ~Ml. s1.2 9 REGISTERED NURSES > Immediate opening for full time and .pan time R.N.'s to work in areas of · :•Special ·care :.•Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Madical. Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience . E11cetlent Fringe Banefits SEND RESUME TO: RHONDA DAILEY, R.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OR CALL 992-2104r EXT. 213 E O.E . LABORATORY SUPERVISOR IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A CAREER ORIENTED MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST TO WORK FULL TIME IN SUPERVISION. , REQUIREMENTS: MT (ASCP or Equivalent CURRENT CERTIFICATION : Prefer 3 Years General Laboratory Experience SALARY NEGOTIABLE Interested Appli<ants my <all 614-992-2104, Ext. 201 Or Sent Resume To: VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 AnfNTION: W. S. lutas. Admin11trator CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center are seeking highly motivated registered nurses for full and part-time employment. Current benefits include: medical and dental insurance. retirement plan, life insurance, shift premi_um pay,_ malpractice insurance, tuition reimbursement and more. Call or visit the Nursing Service offices at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, West Virginia, for more information. (304t 675-4340 AA/ • In Memoriam • SHREDED S2.29 LB. MARGARINE ...... J.J\.. .... 79( 2 Nottce •s hereby gtven that m pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Townshtp of Rutland, Metga County, Ohto, passed ••• Talley Hams ............ ~ •••••••••11••• 99< BLUE BONNET QUARTERS Limit NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Directo~ SMITHFIELD 6-8 LB. AVG. SMOKED SWIFT ECKRICH Public Notice N ottce ta hereby gtven that in pursuance of a Resolut1on of the Board -of Town1hip Trustees of the Township of Public Notice Date Aug 27, 1987. 110)7, 14, 21 , 28, 4tc PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SAT .. OC 1. i tl. lYe/ EASTERN Hill FABRIC SHOP t10) 7. 14, 21. 28. 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION By order of the Board of Electtons, of Metgs County, Ohio Ev81vn Clark. Chatrman Jane M Frymyer. Phone 742-21 00 '"'''"!'!(< vot1ng the rem. on I uesday, the thtrd dav of November, 1987, the quest1on of levy mg a tax, in Bkcess oft he ten mtll limitatiOn, for the be · nefti of Rutland Township for the purpose of maintain• no and operat1n g 1 cemetenes. Sa1d tax be1ng a renewal of an ex1st1ng tax of 0 3 m11l to run for ftve years, at a rate not e•ceeding 0 3 m1ll tor each one dollar of valuatton, wh1ch amounts to $0 03 lthree cents) for eacH one hundred dollars of valuauon. for fave 15) years. Th~ Polls for satd Electton w1ll be open at 6 30 o'clock AM . and remam open until 7 30 o'clock P M By order of tht Board of ElectiOns. of Me1gs County. Ohto Evelyn Clark, Chatrman Jane M Frymyer, , Otrector Dated August 14, 1987. Robert E Buck, Judge (10) 21, 28: t111 4, ltc 7:30 o'clock P M DEPARTMENT N!'l ilisell S350869~~00 Cap.1al SSlW:l6000 IN WITNESS M•EIIEOf I ~M he<! ... ~ !UO§Ct be!J "'J 11t"11 100 CIJM'<I /'lr >fi i!O tJo 1H"oo II Coi.Jr> Du! Oooo._ tn 1o,, ilro;l [I,] hi n.orgr Fa~ S.pi r:J o' OniQ 'iiHr Sing canceled SaturdaY''s hymn sing at the Ltvmg Word Chester Church of God ha s been canceled INS begins asylum process for dancer auch Decedent Notice is hereby gtven thai on the 16th day of October, 1987. Ltligh M fiSher, Per sonal Representative of the Estate of AUdra Flem1ng, Deceued. leta of the City 9t Fort Myers, County of lee, Stete of flortda. flied m th1s Court an authanticatad copy of the letters of h11 appotntment granted h1m by the Circuit Coun of the Twent1eth Judtciel Ctrcuit 1n and for Lee County, Florida, Probate DIViaion. All cred1tors of such decedent must present their claims to thiS Court w1thin IIX months after the date of auch f1llng, or then cla1m1 wtll be forever barred u a po111bte lien upon the Ohio real estate of such de· cadent Said tax being: a renewal RUTLAND 4 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF AU ORA FLEMING DECEASEO NOTICE tO.R C. 2129 02) To oil Ctodlton of r-====:======-T-==::::==~===~:-r=====::::====i-==:==::7.=:~::;::=== Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Bazaar MASON. W.Va: - The Mason Ftre 'Department Ladles Auxil iary will be sponsoring a soup sale and bazaa r on Saturday Nov. 14, from 9 to 6 p.m. Any person or group wtshmg to rent a table for crafts or goods may do so for $5. For more mformatlon call 773-'>437 or 773 5414 THURSDAY ... ~ HARRISONVILLE- Pasi)'Ja trons of Harrisonville Chapte r 255, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the home of Bernice POMEROY - Pomeroy NazaHoffman on Thursday at 7· 30 rene Church Will be hav mg pm spec tal services this Sunday, 9:30 a m , for Rally Day The New POMEROY- Pomeroy Naza- Ltfe Singers and Demse Bonecutrene Churc h will have Junior ter, with puppets, Tabttha a nd Church Harves t Celebra tion on Teddy. will be featured Rev Thursday from 5 to 7 p m . Junior Miles Trout wtll pteac h Eve church children welcome. ryone w elcome. ~ sch~ol . 11 Ohio Public Notice meeting Young birthday is celebrated Alfred com:munity happenings Sunday School attendance Oc· Iober 4 was 25; church attend· ance, .15. On October 11 Sunday School attendance was 20; c hurch attendance, 20. Recent church visitors were Kathy and Ben Jackson, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs Steve Weber, Sean, Sasha, and Shalyn, Eagle Ridge; Mary Wells, Logan County, Wes t Virginia Alfred Cl\urch is sponsoring a PTO has Syracuse October 21. 1987 Public Notice Pu bhc Notice Chester , Me1gs County, wtll be open at 6 30 o'clock ~ah~o~fa:~:~~t.org~~~ t1~~~ ; ~ :.~1o~~mp·~ open until 1 witt be submitted to • vote of he poopto of satd Ch ester By order of the Board of Elections, of Me1gs County, Townshtp, at a General Electton to be held in the Ohto Evelyn Clark, Chatrman Township of Chesler at tho Jane M Frymyor. regular places of votmg there1n, on TuHdav. the thord day of November. 1987. the que1110n of,...,. of an exlltmg tax of Yz mill to run tor five years. at e r~ta not exceeding "h m1ll for each one dollar of valuation, wh1ch amounts to $0 .05 Utve cents} for each one hundred dollars of valuatton. for five l5} years The Polls for said Election rr=========::r-;:=======::::;i Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW _ Ouector Dated August 27, 1987 t10) 7, 14. 21 . 28. 4tc t.._-------:-1 tng a tax, m exceu oftha ten i mill limitation. for the be - nef1t of Chester Townsh1p for the purpose of mamta1n· ing end operating cemator~es. Sa1d tax bemg a renewal Business Services B USJness •• t-;::====:;:;==:;1 HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE ••• •Child' s Birthday PartY •Wadding •Parents' Anmversary •Baby Shower auuoa TRAPPING SUPPLIES NilE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS Buying Roots, Beef Hidas and Deer Hides GEORGE BUCKLEY 614-664-4761 HOURS . Mon.-Sat 2 to 9 PM . Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. 10· 15· 1 mo. Good Rates TLC 25 Yrs Exp References 992-6873 Joe or Pauley lowland 209 South 4th St. Midtlleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" MARCUM CONTRACTING Real Estate General CHISTEI. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAL REMODELING & REPAIRS 992-6167 121 11-INCH 8 ITEM PIZZAS $99S REFERENCES Green/Black Olivas, Pappetoni. Cheese. Onions, Green Peppers, Sausage, Gtound Beef. NO SUBSTITUTIONS Phane Day or Innings 985-4141 GINIIAL (ONTUCTOIS 2B· L mo POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LiSTING - At the edge ol Pomeroy Appx 31'1 acres wtlh a i 1'1 slory home 4 bedrooms, tamtly room, TV room, equtpped kttchen. satellite dtsh and a camper 2 car garage and more .. JUST $29 900 IN THE COUNTRY - Over 70 acres larm wrth older home garage and other bur ldmgs Close to Pome· roy . . . ASKING $42 500 RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION - Split foyer home wrlh 4·5 bedrooms all m excellent condtbon Garage, mce lot. WB Hookups Much more' $54.900 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bed room 2 story home wtth a large kttch en, ltreplace and wrap around porch Storage burldrn g large lot ...... n... .. $23.400 LETART AREA- Mtnt Farm - 2 ac res wtth a 1978 modular umt 3 bedrooms. satellite diSh , tenctng to sheds. small barn Dnll ed water well . . $24,000 RUTLAND - 3 bedroom ra nch style hom e Wtlh huge fam rly room 4 lots, drnrng room ASSUME LOAN ASK FOR DETAILS .. $31.900 MIDDLEPORT - Nrce garage apartment 1n town 3 bedrooms. lu ll basement. AC all on a level lot close to shopplllg . $21.900 PRICE REOUCED - MID· DLEPORT - Two unrt apartment bu tldmg 3 bed· room umts should rent lor $200 / mo p l us each . $16,900 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - 2 unrt brtc~ apartment burldmg m town Good rental mcome WANT $28,900 NEW LISTING - Rtverlront property wrth a mce cabrn w1t h lull basement Plus a larg e but ld tn g WANT $27,900 HIN!IY ! !!RAND, .0 If AN TRUSUU ,... DO TTl£ TUINU lUCY RIHLI oHtn. .. . ... 2 •!91 949-2660 n7 Sn 2 . 9.. 1f. 3010 .. •n-221• rn !!Ill OR New Locat~on: I 68 Norlh Sfcond Mtddleport, Ohto 4S760 SALES & SERVICE We Carrv f•th lng Suppltes Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHDNI t~ 141 992-6SSO RI!IDINCI PHONE (~141 992 - FIREWOOD Locust, RACINE FIRE DEPT. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION All MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. . RACINE GUN CLUB CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·86-ttn RACINE, OHIO 10-9-lfn Roger Hysell Garage BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 Evenings Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohto - Addons and remodeling - Roof1ng and gutter work AUTO &TRUCK ' REPAIR Alto Trantmlsslu PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tlc - Concrete work 1 - Plumb•ng and electrical work (Free Esttmatest V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -621S or 992-7314 Pomoroy, Ohio 4· 15 86 tc DENNY CONGO ACCENT WILL HAUL JUST CALL! FENCE COMPANY hi Us fence 'I ou In 992-3410 RESIDENTIAL ; CO MMI:A CI AL FREE ESTIMATES LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT PH. 742-2027 ~~1-l ;Q r i'j'UI' l~;-Y. I i', '5.. 1 ~ (I, (:r: \111~· ~ : -J l r 10-8-tlc 'llTI©~IK: .oz..·J· ' .i~\~fli~1J~ FITNESS ClUD f!: ~· FULL BODY TONING ond FIRMING ., uu Tno t 1u1 l..ook 4 ~-,,, Rt•llt•r At11 "' r f ''"'"" ( lull' •• It' .. fun. Ht•ulllu & lotlcotl For 'nu'-llrlnjZ .\ t'rlt'ml I"CtAi RAllS fOI ITUOIH1S PH. 992-2300 Ot Stop By 11 S W. S.oond, Pomeroy l0..5 1110 5/ 1/ lln HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOAOtNG SUPPLIES OPEN llo 9 P.M. II. 124 Atron: from Happy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND 614-742-2355 9-24-1 mo 4 ~ ~ ~ UJ :r: NIASE CortWiod Moch.,ic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES CHESHIRE 367-0322 9-23 1 mo ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques I 124 Eost Moin St. Pomeroy HOURS, Mon.-Tues. Wed. 10 a.m h 6 p.m. p.m.· ~ p m By Chon" or Appomtmtnl Su>Wav I d • ' 2 male, 1 female Melee ·oranye & wh•tetlger grey &. wh1te F"'male•pure black Call 614 -367 -0629 4 k1ttena 9 weeks old, 1 gray male, 1 blaGk male, 2 black females. Litter !rained Call 614-446-3267 Earn extra money tor Chrlstmu Sell at work , to frtend• or 1 terntory Avon Cell 614-448· 216ti WANTED . PROGRAM DEVEl· OPMENT SPECIALIST for Per· ttal Hosp1tahlat10n Program at Woodland Centert Masters De gre e and experu11ncce with lfl verltly mentally diNbled ad\Hts preferred Coursework or expe· r1ence •n group procest would be helpful For 11\0te mformat•on contact Sandra Mcfarland Per sonnel De1Jar1ment. Woodland Centers. Inc, 412 Vinton P1ke, Galhpohs Ohto An equaloppor· tunlty employer Woodland Cen· ten does not discnminate o n the basts of age. color creed , national ortg1n, race, ••• or type ot dtlablhty Ful~ · blood Great Dane to a good home Call 614 446 7321 Evenmgs Someone to llve-1n & care for elderly lady Not bed fast Ught housewortt.. noo-1moker L1v111 1n Gallipolis Call 614-446 2386 or 446 -0322 or 446 - Cocker Span1el dog· female to giwe away to good home House broken Cell 614 388-9787 36t7 3 blue gray long halted k1t1ene 2 male, 1 female , to good home Advert111ng needs h1gh energy persons tor the Gallipolis area Pou1ble further management opportunity Part· t1me lull time. base and comTelev110n 1 male and 1 femalfl Re-ule to gtve awav Full-blooded Call 61 4 -992· 5819 or 614-9926606 Local company has 1mmed•ate opening for profestiOntl rec:ep t1onai Must possess cleru:el & typ.ng sk1lls Opportunity for advancement m areal of promo t•on&advert111ng 40hr. aweek Cell 614-682 7728 weekday• Only to loving homes gold tabby, gray and black 9 week old k•ttens &14-843-5446 10 Cute pupp1es. need a new ttome with lots of love 675·7856 304 aher 5 00 PM REPS NEEDED Black female 6 monttt old small dog. part Sneu!'&r good w•ttl ktdl 304 882 2688 acounls Full-time, S60 ooo. s8o.ooo Part-ttme. S12,000-S18 000 No selling, repeat bustneu Set your own hours Trammg prov1ded Call For busmeta Beautiful biKk long heuad eel 304-675·3954 1 ·612-938 -8870, M·F Bam· 5pm (Central Standard t•meJ 2 couches 2 chairs 304 773 SOCIAl WORK POSITION Program CoOfdinator tor two r1111 dent•al programt (5 bed / 1 bedl for people with mental retarda· t1on and development dia1b1h· 6468 6 Lost and Found ttes tn Galha County, Oh10 IGalltpohs / Bidwelll Retpon•• bthtl&l mclude the day·lb-rt.y IUperVIIIOn of the prgrama. Must have one ye~r exper~anca and a degree from an accredited program 1n one of the tollowtng areu EducatiOn , Social Work, Therapuetu;: Recrest1on, Rehabilitation Counsaling. OR • degree m a f1etd other then Soc1al WOfk end at leatt 3 ye•rt Social Work exper~enca under e lOST Male, wh1le<:at.alsomale long hatred Pers•an cat Shaded silver (grBy -wl11tel From the vtc1n1ty of locust St PI elise Call 614 446 4888 FOUND ,AJ logan baUgame, SIZ:e 1Q.wmter, Ptttsburgtt Stealers, jA<:ke~ bleck glove s Call 614 446 9307 or 446 4144 --- - -- Will tlle penon ~ho found 8 depos•t box key at Ra• Park•ng MSW. Ekpelence wnh MediCaid lot please return 10 C 1t1zen regulat1o~a and prevtoua National Bank Urgent Thank_ nence w1th personnel tupervi- ••P• you 7 SIOn preferred Vahd Oh10 Dnv· er' s license and good drivmg Yard Sale recOrd requ1red Salary S16· 19 000/year Liberal benefit package All applicatiOns mult be pott-marked by 10·26 87 Send resume to Rob•n Eby, 8uclteye Community Servacea, P 0 Box 804. Jackson, on 45640 Equal opportunity ·Ganrpolis .. & Vicinity emptoye ~ Respectable downtown astab· 2 Family Yard Sale 603Jackson P11te Thurs & Fn lfi hment saeks bartenders and p·c;..r.-e·rov .. · ..... ava•lable to work day or evening shift, Wtth emphasiS on weekends Salary negot11ble Sand (esume With reference• to Bo• Cia 109 c / o Gallipolis Oatly Tnbune 826 Thard Ave Galhpo. l11 Ol11o 45631 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE cocktatl watlre11es. Must be Middleport & Vicinity 985-3561 lUI Makes •Washers •D•shwashe~s •Ranges •Refrtgerators •Dryers •Freezers WI SELL USED APPUAIICII RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid bot I and rod out radiators. We also repatr Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Mtddleport, Ohio · 1-13-tfc NOW HULLING BLACK I WALNUTS NEWELL'S SUNOCO IT. 7, CHESTER NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 9:00-4:30 • 0 $8° per 100 lb. 985-3350 10 -12-1 mo BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO Aulhorizll4 John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog F~rm (qutpment Dealer Farm Eq11lpmenf Parts & Service 1-3-'86 tic LISA M: KOCH, M.S. Ucensed Clinical Audiologist 304 757- Brown and white male Beegle 2 years old 814-992 -7634 10·!1-'87· 1 mo POI'IIROY -985-3561 9 5 7881 992-2526 HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST. Call milliOn RUSS MOORE ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Cert1f1ed Licensed Shop Giveaway •K1ttens. Will do babys1ttmg 1n my home Have Reference & Ekpartence Call'614 245-5578- Oua11 Ck Thursday and Frtday Oct 22 an.d 23 NtJw L1ma Rd , Rutland Wmter coats sewmg mach1ne, baddmg, baby Items, b1cycle1 , house hold 1tems clothmg cars and parts 614 742 2502 HElP WANTED Need a few good people. good phyttcel condition No ettpe nence necesury Must be av ..labie tor immediate employment. 782 H1gh St Mtddlepcnt Fnday, Oct . 23, 10 00 6 00 and Saturday, Oct 24, 9 30·5 00 Estale Sale Garage Sale 8 for aftemoon and evenmg hours. $300 a week Co pd vacation and lnsuraf)ce. Call Thursday and Fr.day forpersoneltnteMew 614-446-7451 Public Sale & Auction Government Jobs 816,040 $59,230 yr Now h1rmg Call 805 687-6000 Ekl R-9805 for current federal hst Rt<:k Pears on Au ctioneer h · censed m Ohto and West Vtrg1 n1a Estate anttque, farm hqui datton sales 304 773 5785 9 E11cellent wages lor spare ttme assembly work electrontcs, crafts, others Info (5041 641 0091 EXT 3026, open 7 dey• Wanted To Buy Hmngl Government JObi·YQI.Ir We pay cash for late model clean used cars J•m Mmk Chev -Oids Inc B1U Gene Johnson 8 '4·446 36 72 TOP CASH paid for 83 model and newer used cars Sm1tl'o Bwek -Ponuac, 1911 Eastern area $16.000. $68 .000 Call !6021836 ·8886 EXT t449 RN, lPN or EMT to perform Insurance eumlnltiOnl m Middleport, Pomeroy. and New Haven areas Sand resume to PMI , P 0 8o~~: 2267 Hunttna ton W Va 25723 Ave , Gelhpohs Cell 614 446 2282 Federal State: and CIVIl servtce SU 707 10 666,819 year, now htrmgJ Call job line 1-5 18 45 9- 361, ext F1822 for 1nto 24 tu s JOb$ WANTED TO BUY Used wood & coal heatert Swam I Fumt· ture, 3rd & Ohve St Galhpohs Call614 446 3159 Junk Auto' a w•th or without motors Call 514-388 9303 Medtcal au1stant, part t1me for phySICians off1ce Please send resume to P 0 Bo• 729 W. Pomeroy Oh10 • Wanted to buy 40ft e•tenSton Call 614 446 4866 AVON All areas Call Marilyn Wea..,er 304-882 2646 ladder 1n good condltton AV ON all areas. call Stmley Spears 304 675 1429 Buying daily gold. 11lver coina. rmga, Jewelry, slerhng ware, old coma, llrge currency Top pn· cea Ed Burkett Berber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh 614· ' HIRING IJ Government JObs your area S68 ,000 Call 8885 fJII(t 1203 S15 000 · 992 -3476 ~602]838 Wanted to buy. standmg limber Call AI Tromm It 614-742- Servtce 2328 e11perience Heat1ng & An Condtltomng Man With 5 years Inc Apply Orman Hell 1317 Oh1o St . Pt Pleasant QUILTS Hig h prtces pa1d for pre 1950 q1.nlts EXECUTIVE SECRETARY e11 Apphque , pntced. any cond1t1on Call 814· 992 2101 or 814·992 5667 pe nence with accounts payable accoun1s receivable bank dep· Oltls btlhng procedures re - Cash for atandln{l timber We buy veneer wh1t6 oak and walnut Cali AI Tromm. 814 qutred , full lime pOIItton. send Computerized Hearing Aid Selection c:1 Swim Molds - lnterpretmg Se!vices Most Foreign and Domeattc Vehicles A/ C Serv1ee All M110r a.·Mtnor Repairs Styhtt ni!HK!ed w1th managert license Call 614· 448·3703 or 446 8621 $500 Reward for mforrna tlon leading to the arre st and c:onvic· t 1o n of person or pertona cutting our fences Eadtc.er Runell Jr . Ea.dker Russell Sr. 304 468 1728 Or 458· 1 638 742 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO 9· 10· 1 mo 11).19-87 APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Gallipolis Oh1o 45831 3 Announcements Call 61 4-446· 7693 aHer 6 Per Pickup Load Delivered 10 16-1 mo. d BISSELL BUILDERS Oak, Cherry sgsoo v.w. GUN SHOOT 10-7-lfn 608 f. l.lfn ht Dally Tr~bune Q25 3rd Ave Ann oun cemenl s PLUMBING & HEATING ' 10-8-1 mo Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only E. Ma1n ° DONELLI'S PIZZA Basham Building Hou s inq Headquarters or 949-2801 N S d C II un ay 1 HOME Room & loard For Senior Citizens and WANTED EnergetiC, people or iented team member / d..,t.lat · a~stant to 10m our prKt•ce part t""e You'll want to have all the necasury quahtl" of a top notch dental lstlttant (u:pe rtence helpful but not necetsaryl W1lhng to work hard7 Send us your resume and Ulery h11tory to Box Cia 108, Gallipo --:w Hames Bu•1t •Family Reuni'ln •Any Special Occasion PH. 992-6959 !1-18· 1 mo · Real Estate~ 9'2-3325 "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 4·22-87-tfn . TEAFORDm SYRACUSE- Modern 3 BR tnsulated hom e Famrly rm tn the full basement gas & wood heat. nrce krtchen. range, 2 porches near the school Only $35,000 TRAILER ONLY- 2 BR Ltb· erty 12x60 Central atr & heat range & refngera tor Only $7,000 . 66 ACRES - West ol Rut land you ng ltmber & ail mt nerals 100 ACRES - Mtnerals 2 otl/ gas wells. free gas, 2 wa ler tap s, good gra,el Rd near Rt 33 & Rock Spnngs Only $40,000 6 YR. OLD BRICK - On Peac11 Fork 3 BRs 2 bath~. burlt·m ran ge oven, carpettog, lull basement porch. pallo garage & 5 acres RANCH - Ntce lg sundeck 8x38, lg lot. 3 BRs. central heat & carpelmg near Jhe school Asktng $32 000 REEDSVILLE - 6 Rms, bath , gas wculator, TP wa ter , dnled well and lot for trailer 2 septiC tanks Only $16 000 Wantto hear an of. fer YOU ARE IMPORTANT TO US FREE ESTIMATES L..----....:~~..:;;;.J Real Estate General 216E 2ndSt. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 BISSELL SIDING CO.. .. _ Help Wanted Avon -Sell Avon for Chflstmat Make 40 percent Caii814-44EI · 3358 INSULATION Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning 949-2263 . or 949-2168 'WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS •BLOWN IN REPAIR Painting Servt·ces •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 11 232a resume to 8ox 5 · 21 care of Po1nt Pleaant Reg11ter, 200 Mam St Point PIAesant W Va 25550 • Emplnymr.nl 12 Services 11 Help Wanted Earn free merchandise by host ing a ttouse ot lloyd gi ft and toy party 304· 676 -3221 WBnted kitchen employee, we wtlhraln nophone c•lls,applyin peraon only Holiday lnrf. Gallipolit. Ohto Situations Wanted Have room 1n pnvate home tor &lder person Good care Reaso- nable Call614 258 &509 Have room for two elderly led1et m mv home Would hke them to be part of my family 23 v••r• , uper~ence Plantyofrefm~a. Call 614 -843-5222 anytime un •m_______ _111_9_oo_;_ 1 �• P.ge-1.2- The Daily Sentinel 18 " Wanted to Do LAFF-A-OAY you nMd an aaperient:*d 46 Space f or Rent Office Space lor rent ~cll181• - ••• · 7181 or 441-1422. Can oiv,• good refar. heel. downtown Gallipolis location. lnqu iri.. call 614-446-42 22. Hou11 CIMning or office cleanw.g by day. Can gtv. nrf~~r.nc;e . Mobile Home lot 60 ft. or len. 9~0 4th .. GaUipolia . t76. Wet« lrlllmMlulete clun.,. call 151 • · --= paid. Call614-446-4416 after 7 tt.w room for etderly lady in my home . Call &1• · 388-819 3 Ground floor level- Appro~ . 560 aq ft . Commerc1al spaee. located at 417 2nd Ave. Call 614-448-3432. . 441·1105. PM .......... Cen do light hauling and roofing Reatoneble retet . Marion Snidef. 11 ..-9..9-2829. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 514-9927479. Experienced child care in my home. Caring and retponsible. R.,.,et~ee provided. I 1 4-9927038. Spaca for 1mall trailefl, All hook-ups. Cable. Alao efficien~ rooms. air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Ca11304-773-6661 . Will baby ' tit in my home, Uf*'-nced. non-smoker, between Ordn8nc. and Jr. High tehoola, references, 304-675311&. Saddlebrook Inn has a two room ofiice apace aYailable, no city B&O ta~ to paf. an lnduttrial growth area. 304-876-6276. Will do private duty nurs.ng. 304-576· 1191. Will ~t in my home any hourt. 304·176-7396 . "My husband was half Scotch, too, before I had a lock put ., on the liquor cabinet." 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO . racammand1 that you ~ do bu-'neu with people you know , and NOT to aend money through the mail until you have investtgM.cl the offering. Own your own apparel or ahoe etore, choose from : jaen IPortlwear. ladies tpparel. men't, childten•mllternity, large tir:et. petite . dancewear· HrOblc, brid... lingerie Dr accetsori• .tore. Add color anatyllia. Brandt: UJ Claiborne. G..oline, Helhtltex. Levi, Lee. Camp a.v.rty HUla, St M,lChele, Chaua, OutbM:k Red. Genetia. FonmJa, Orttnica41y Grown, oyer 2000 others. Or 113.99 one price dnlgner, multi tier pricing discount Of family thoe .tore. Retail price~ unl*levable for quality ._,normally priced from 119. to tao. Over ZIO b.-.nd• 2100 atvl•. t14.100 to 128.900; inv.ntory, treinina. fhtturet, ...nd opening. airfare. etc. Can open 11 d.ya. Mr. Loughlin 1112}888 4228. 32 Will http finance or land contract 10 yr. old house. 3 Sr., Patr~ot Village. Call 814-4461340. 44&-3870. 1981 Nalhua, AC. all electric. 12x85, underpinning, deck, ltorage building included. Cell &14-«8-736& Dr 614-4467374 afler &pm. 1974 Elcone 14x70. Built on room. Excel cond. Must move. Make offer. Cell61 4-388-8101 . 1974 C.rriegehouM 12x&fi 2 br .. 2 baths. Beige & brown-. On Carter Rd., Northup. Call 614· 446-1611 . 4 BR .• fireplace, full bnament. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. 834,900. Call Dayl-814-441· 1615, after &;00- -446· 1244. Houae at 80 Chillicothe Rd. Very Cheap. Call 614-446-2404 3 br hoUse In Crown City. Main St. 825,000. Call 614-4461511 or 448-1522. · 1 or 2 house•. Main St . Crown City: 2 bf. rental houM. f8.500. 3 br. nica, t25.000. Call 614"46-1511 or448-1622. SALE-RENT: Ranch atyle. Large lcitchm. utilrty rm . Srngle gereae. Uke new. Carpet thru out. Ca1l814·448-1358. 2 BPI home. kitch8n, utility room, bath. living room. carport, fuel Dil furnace 1 .26 acret. On Rocktprlngt Rd. Pomeroy, OH. Coli 114-992 -2338. Hendi Man Special- 6 room and beth , snlc. b~tsement . 110 Stale St. Price negotiable. Call 614· 992-3726 IS room house in Rutland close to Pott Office and 1tore1. S7000. Phone 61 4· 742-2460, e~cept Sunday• 2 bedroom house, full alze beaemant double car ger-ae. glasMd-in front porc h, large lawn. No pet• and no small children . Deposit necesury. 114· 992-7791 . 2 bedroom home in Pomerov. 2 bathl. 1wlmming pool, Mtillte. CioN to schools. Call61 4-9923254. For Sele;Und Contract. 3 br hOuse. 2-story with beaement . Nice 1.-1 acre lot. 2-car garage, niceview. ln New Haven. 'Terms: •300. down; $300. month. Cell ~- 882 - 2339 eher & p m. For Nle or rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull blt:ht, built-in kitchen, cental air, barn, pond, 8 '/z acru. 3 mlle1 from town, Rt 2 North. WHI conlid..- land coRtrtct, 304-876-2886 . Butch snd Pat Greenlee. 32 Farms fo~ Sale Mobile Homes for Sale 2 br. newwell·tO·W811 ClfPII, llr cond. Parit:ad in Johnson· a Mobile Home Park. Will tell on land contract. Ca11614-448·41 10 or - -1401. 1Ox38 Mobile home. Gn hist. Oood cond. f3200. Call 814441-8510 . 18 acre farm with mobile home. Good barn 6m1 from town Call 814-446-1158 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for lea11. Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Stores, offices. A-One Real Estate. Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304875-5104. " 749 Third Ave. Presently The Gih Shop. 1ISOOsq . ft. Commercii! or warehouse Parking on aide. Adjacentto Third & Pine St. Call 614 - 446 · 2382 tor appointment . 35 Lots Mobile Homes for Rent & Acraage 1-7 acreage with county water. 10 plus rhilea from Moizer. 82000·87000. ' Land contract excepted. Call 614· 446-6980. 10. 6 acres in Vinton Co. Septic tank, water. Near Mine 3 Driveway off county rDad 8 Cell 614-388-930&. 1 41 Homes fbr Rent Unfurnithed house, 3 br. Rod· ney Village II . $250. Call 814446 ·4418 ahar 7 .c)'o PM . Nicely furnished 1mall house. Adul11 only . References required. Off •treat parking. Ph. 614-446-0338 . 46 Spruce: 3 Sr., equipped kitchen, wether-dryer. CA. No peta Dep. & Rei. rtKfuirld. 1300 • mo, Cal\614-446-2158 7 room house In Mlddlepon. Option to buy. Call e14-992· 2363 Of 614·"992-7621 . 2, 3 , or 4 bedroom houiM end apt . in Pomeroy area. Pay own utiliti .. , deposit required. Call 814-992-5113, 614 -992-8723 or 814 ~ 992 - 2509 . Call after 6 00, plean. • 3 bedroom In Middleport. Depoth required . Call 814-9922606, 3 BR~· partially furnished in Pomeroy. cloH·In. Available immedletly . Mutt be employed. Depoait Call 614· 843·6446. ' 51 Household Goods New 1 6 lb. Hot Point We1her and alec. dryer with vent kit and pig tail for 8660 00. 304-6765760. Rio Grande· Nice 2 br apt Stove & refrig. Furnished. 8226. No pets. Call614-44-&-8038 . Electric wall clock, bunk beds, twag light. 304-675-5431. 614-448-7627 . Stockermatic. Used 9 mot. I 1 000 · Firm. Call I 14-3888.. 62. • Boats and Motors for Sale ~--------- ; 12' fiberglall Sears boat witt. 6 hrpw. Johnson engine 1300. 304-895-3031. 2· Remington 1100: one- 12 gauge with deer tle.,.r 6 fun ehoke. One· 20 gauge with deer slayer & full choke. Call 614446-3413. 76 WED., OCT. 21 EVENING • Peavey M1.iticien Amp. 4 -12 speaker cab1net , grephict , phaM. 400 amps of mualc pleasure. *760. Call 814-4489407. 11 Ill CIJ ' Auto Parts & Accessories SO'/?, IF We FOI.LOW H&~ PA~T A CIGAiit STORc.COULP PO YOU R.I:A"L'I THIIJI<. TH ~ POCTOF< I~ MIXE'D UP WITH TH I~ oM5E7.7.LIN(;, a (I) Hoapitet bed. woodburner. dryer. electric Nnge, truck topper. buffet, bed, bathtub, curtains, womens clothes 1-6, misc. Call 614-246·9241 or 266.'8268. King wood & coal atove. Call 614-446-2177. Oragonwynd Canary Kannel. CFA Himalayan. Persian end Siameae krttens , AkC Chow puppies New kittens; Penlana Call814-448-3844 after 7PM Registered AKC Bauet hound pupa. Call 614-446-0974. Misc . Merchandise 8 mo. old Schnauzer, AKC Registered. Call 614-446-8024 after 5 :00 PM . C.lloho n's u·-• auu T1·, 0 Shop. Over 1.000 tirea. sizes 12, 13, 14, 16, 16. 18.6 . 8 mtiH out At. 218. Call 814-268-6251 . Dachstlund pup. One pureblood, red female puppy Very cute and plavfu 1. 1100 Call 814-448· 9407 54 I ,;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;::;:::::::::l==·========~ t- Pets for Sale Mixed hay, t1 .26 . Hay for bedding 80c. 304-675-5679 , 2 regittered lemon spotted Beaglea, male or femela. 1 veer old, cen bread. S160.00 each. 304-576-2223 . Mixed hey f1.00 bale, 304-773· 6165. 6 AKC registered German Shepherd pups, 4 females, 2 mal~e . 2 montha okl, 304-882-2077 2 rh1le Blue Tick coon dog. 6 months old. 110. each. 304875-5941 . 57 Musical I nstrllments Bundy cll!llrinet, new, used only twD months . $200. 304-4681953. 58 & Fruit Vegetables Dunrovin Fruit Farm . Appl81· f6 -10 per bushel. cldar . torghum, apple butter. Numer· out food itema. 9 ·8 weekday•. 9 -l!i weekends. Sr. 881 SE of lllbony. 814-198-8298. Quality Fruits and Vegetlblet retell and wholeula. B '& S Produca acro11 lrom Pina Hut. Gallipolia, Oh10. Big apples all verletlet . At11resh fruhs end produce. Open 9:008 .00 daily Jeck1 Market, Route 35. Hend,,..ton, W Va Fmn Suppl 11:~ & Liv es to ck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS 11o SONS , u .s . 35 West, Jackson, Ohio. 814·286-6451 . Ma11ey Fergu10n, New HoMMid, 8uth Hog Seln & Service. Over 40 lolled tractora to choote from & complete line of new at. used equipment. Largeel telectlon In S.E. Ohio. Bidwell Cash Feed Store. Oct Special . On Sale now- 6ft. · 8 fl . 6 8Yz ft. ateel post. Galcho berb Wire. (:afl fOr the lateSt PJIC8!1 . 814-388 -9688 . Free 1-800·643-8439. Fith Deyllt's time tor ,atocking. Cetfiah, Hybrid Blueaill. Ban. Crappie & Minnow• For more Information on delivery, call Toll Free 1-800-643-8439. Oct 28· 8 :00 PM . We will be holding a special feeder calf sale. All breed• including .Hols1eins. Cattle will be accepted ell day Tues. end up to 1 :00 PM Wed. Hauling eVe liable Athena Li'vestock S•le. 1 m11e eatt of Albany on St. At. 50 Call Stock yard-814· 692-2322 or 6983531 E\leningt. One bedroo m furnithed apt. Eldra clean and nice. Adults Only. No Pat1. 304-875-1381. Ouaner Horse gelding. Very well trained end gentle with children. Call 814·949· 2&82 after 7 :00 p.m. Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent, dey. week. month. Galli• Hotel. Cell 814441-9580. Rent aalow •• $120 month. 3 pah Golden Phe11ants, One pair Llldy Amhearst. several Ringneckt, duckt end turkey-e. 30·-773-6878. Having thrown everything overboard, they still needed to lose welght. .. ln desperation they began doing aerobics. Tran sportation 71 a 12 laying chickens 1nd 2 roostera, t26.00. 304-875-1926. One set headtlfl and A cell dual point ingition for Dodge 318, 30 .. 773-63)2. 77 Auto Repair !MY HA% 10 '?Tf>-fiD IHI~~, \ Bf<::.A~7"' 0> THI'7 Struts. n 19.95 pair. in1telled . MDst model,. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave. Athens, Ohio. , -800•843-3767. 1980 Chev . Cit11ion, V-6, auto. ps, pb, ac. new tire1 81460 or bast oHar. Sae - 1710 Chathem. Gellipolia. 1940 Dodge- 8utiness Coupe. motor overheul&d. Good cond. 02000. Coli 614-388-8820. 1972 Buick. Good running cond . AM -FM -CASS . good tires. good motor & trans. Tuned up rec:ently. f360. See at: 241 r.. r Jack1on Pike Apt. 1 . 1983 Buick Riviere. All black with burgundy Int. 2 dr hardtop, front wheel drive. fully loeded with full power options. Excel. cond. Must be 11en to -.ppreciata. 17900 Cell after 4 :00PM 814-446-2297 . 1984 Firenza GT. 5 tpd. beet. cond All e~tras . Call 614·448· 3397 after 5 ·00 PM Stainleu steal exhaust syatem1, Now custom made for your truck. motor homeorclusiccer Witt'~ life-time warnmty. Muffler Men, 9 SUmpton Ave .. Athens. OhiO 1·800-843· 3787. 1976 Chevy Monza. Runs good. low mlltage. t400. C. II e, 4 992-6396 78 Camping Equipment ~F'IO@IG " "GALL Hi'? 1983 Ford Van. 302 motor. PS. PB. automatic oyerdrive, AC. stereo. good tirea EKcellent condition. 61 ,000 mile1. 614· 98&-3353. '83 Ranger Y·6, 6·1peed, bucket Hats, ps. pb, ac, alpine deck. 03,300. 614-448 -3081 . 74 Motorcycles 198 7 Goldwing lntaratste, 8600 miles. 1981 CX Cuatom 600. nice cond . Cell 114-4460648 o• 448-0941 . 1986 RX200R Honda trail bike, t800.00. good cond, 304~ 876 2495. • AAD MAt:e. A wu~.;,e 7' x8' utility trailer. $360. 304896-303&. DAT"' . 79 Motors Homes & Campers •<>·Z-• • !let '' l'•r :fl. -( ~ . ., 1971 pop up camper. f500 9' bett otter. 304-676-6118 . Se rvic e~ 81 ' You OOI'I'T N~Et:> . NEC/<il~ ;J.:.:._ ., WITH HORIZONTAL.: HOLD.. i ~ • i • ~UMPING INTO THE . COLD WATERS OF THE ROIINOKE AFTER THEIR ATTACK ON l'HE CONFEDERATE IOICLAD 1 ~LBE'MARLE~1 ALLEY 001' AND LT. CUSHING EMERGE FROM THE RIVER ONLY TO FINO THEM· SI!'LVES NEXT TO A REIIEL GUN EMPLACEMENT•.. WHERE AN ALERTGUII.RD DISCOVERS THEM! rr TAKtS 1)..(£ £CG£. (1:54) Cff A GUILTY COUSCIUXE' .. . · 8:30 CD l.att Fron1ler (f) Drive-In Blues Take a nos~algic look at the drive~in movie busmess through songs ..clips and reminscences of drive-in theater owners and goers . 9:00 CD 700 Club D (2) I!SJ A Year in the Life S•xty· hve and in love,.Joe pops the question tO Or. lllice Foley. (f) (!]) A Job to Be oone The second Project Literacy U.S. (PLUS) program looks at programs for read1ng sponsored by businesses, labor unions and private organizations. C l!al Ill 1121 MDVI~: 'Sadie and Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PlUMBING liND HEIITING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Oh1o Phone 614-446 -3888 'or 614446-4477 AH .. ~ THE:. FRWEiAL.. GOIJRMET'!. I LIKE THIS aLJY. Electric aewer cleaning, gaa, water, & teWer services. For all your plumbing needs call the PlUMBING DOCTOR . 1-8826663- 24 HOUR SERVICES . (111 Larry King Llvel 'In dep1h PROGRAM SNE:EZING. OUR REPORT CARD iODAV ? .... J & J Water Service. Swimming poola, cisterns, wells Ph 614· 245-9285. A 8. A Wt~ter SerYice. Home cislers. wellt,· pools f1iled Formerly James Boy1 W8ters .Call 304-676-6370. .. Watterson ' s Water Maulmg, reuonabl e ratn, immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, cistern•. pools. well. etc . cell 304-6782919. Dump truck deliverv . Coal, Jtone, sand, greYel and d1rt. 304-675-3190. 87 HE: COOKS... Son' C_ BS Special Movie RESTOFTI·ll; DID WE·UNS Dillard Water Senice Pool1 · ' Cis'terns. Wells. DeiiY~ry Any: · • time. Call 814-446· 7404-No .. · • - ~: Sunday calla . Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Pools, cltterns, wells Cell614446-3171 . EVERYTHIN<'< AND THEN HE 5PENDSTHE ~ c~cc ' Electrical Refrigeration General Hauling A:;PPE:R ON - /Ill~! Residential or commercial wiri~g . New service or repaira Licensed electrician Estimate free Ridenour Electrical 304676-1786. . 85 HE PIJ'TO IDNS • HI ~H~ cHoo! IIPPALIICHIAN WOOD STOVE. Wood tnd coal stoves, furnaces . end insart1. Brunco, Ashley, Consolidated Dutchwast. Buy, 1811, trade. 1 0 yrs. experience Rt ·143, Carpenter, Ohto. 814698-6121 & 7:05 C5l Andy GriHi1h 7:30 Dill Hollywood Squares (!) Schola&tlc Sporla Amanca (T) (I) Newlywed Game (I) Judge 1!§1 Wlleel ol Forlune E;1 1121 Cr0t11llre (0:30) Ill 1121 I!SJ Jeopardy! Q IDl Barney Miller WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 C5l Sanford and Son 8 :00 CD Second Honeymoon Gill I!SJ Highway to Heaven II young black family meets stron~ne1ghborhood res1stance. (!) Gymnio1 ca Rhythmic Invitational from Princeton, NJ (T) Cil (I) Wo~d Series BaatbaU (f) (!]) Mark Ruuell Comedy Special Sa11nst Mark Russell performs before a live aud1ence. to turn the day' s worrisome news mto fuel for laughter. l!al Ill 1121 The Oldest Rookie Routine case turns up witness who links powerful developer to murder. E;1 1121 Prlmanews Wrap ups of the day's work! news and in depth feature reports. (1 :00) IDl MOYIE: The Return of the Pink Panther (G) (1 :53) 81 l1l MOVIE: Cleopatra, Pari 2 (G) (1 :37) 8:05 (II MOVIE: Rio Lobo (G) a repair, partt. and supplies. Pick up. and delivery, Uavla Vacuum Cleaner . .,na half mile up Georvn Creek Rd. Call 11444&-0214 . 84 Cheers \1) M• A•s•H em SWEEPER and Mwing machine 82 381 a A ::::r.""E:~?) Tf"fAT OUTfiT . · ) ' You NEE£> A Home Improvements BASEMENT WIITEAPROOFING Uncortdi1ional lifetime guarantee. Local reterenc•s furnished . Free ntlmates. Call colhu:t 1-1514-237-0488 , day or night. RogeraBasament Waterproofing. ----- .M~N'S FASHIONS' ·' Vinyl Siding, over hang end 1978 Cemaro Rally Spon, auto. aut1ere. Ctli 614-446-6634. AC, till, AM-FM stereo, air ' Fr" Estimate. shocks, 360 four barrett. 304· Electrolu• S.l11 and Service- ell 676-1139. machinaa reduced: OJ- t849 1985 Couger 3 .8 V·8, take over now on Nle f419 . NeW Oitcov· paymentt. Muat aall. 1-814- ery upright f429 now on ule. 1349 8 -9 Shampoo• t399• 446-4109 between 8 and 5 now on ule 1299. Euy pey~ '79 Plymouth Ch.amp, good ment plan available. Cell 614body, ~ill run, 1400.00 •• i1, 388·9918. 304-458-1844. RON ' S Television Service . 1985 Cougar, 3.8 V-6, take over House call• on RCA. Quaaar. -. paymen11, mutt sell, 614-448- GE . Speclailng in Zenith. Call 304-1178 -2398 or 614-4414109 between 8 :00 end 5:00. 2454. 1981 Plvmouth Reliant K-Car. 4 evl. auto, air. pt. fr-wh-drive. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump nice little car 12.296. 304 -675- removal. Call 304-675-1331 . 2563. Rotery or cable tool dr1lhng. '77 CamMo Z28, auto. trans .. Mo1t walla compteted semedey., 350 eng., good cond. $1 ,200. Pump selea and tervice. 304895-3802 3.00-5;00 weP. d~ after 9 p.m. 304-676·5668. Starks Tree and Lawn Service. ~ 1979 Honda Accord . Silver, lawn care, landscaping. stump standard. 2 dr-hetchbaek. good removal, 304 -678-2842 or . 676-2903. cond t1,100. 304-675-4139 or 875 - ~690 1978 J -10 4x4 Jeep truck . Heavy duty, special steel bed, low m1let. 82400. Call 614268-6434. a ~1-U Auto's For Sale JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIP MENT: Come in & check-out our fall sale prices on long traeton, rioti tractors. wheel horse lawn & garden trtctora. Vermeer hay equipment, Huagvarna chain· uws, waodburning stDvaa & furnaces . • eneray free waterers & much morel Complete hne of Bale handling & feeding accet., grinder mixers, wagona, manure 1praedar, rotary tillers. rotary 1976 Ford LTD station wagon. cutteJJ. blade1, diac. cultivators. u is, 2308 Monroe AYe., plows seede;s, post auger & 304-676 -2179 . drivere, wood · tpliner, trailer, sprayer squeeze •hoot. head· 1979 Buick Electra, good cond, gates, gates, feed bunks, truck $1, 100.00. 304-882-2832. bed1, plastic tanks, batt:eriea, cement mixer, Dower washers, trupk rack1. USED EQUIP; Trectora, round baiera. square bales, cDrn picker 1986 Ford Ranger Yz ton. elevator, drum mowen, plowa, S7800. Calt614-446-1420. disc cultivator•. grinder mixer. gravity wagona, lawn mowers. 1976 & 1977 Chevrolet "h ton h1ybine, chainuws, tobacco. truck. Call alter 5 . 614-448setter. Call 614-446-1676. 3243. Ford one-row com picker, New 1985 S -10. PS , PB. Extras Call Holland 450 feeder-grinder- after 6 :00PM 814· 246· 6626 . mixer, 40 ft . John Deere grain auger. No Sunday calls 614- 1978 Ranchero. 361 VB, AC, 388· 8624. 68000 mi. Tralierhitch, elec. brk. control. Ca11614-'448-7622 16ft. cenletrailer, 14ft ditk, 24 fl grain conveyor, seed 10wer, Pickup truck beds. creep feeder, call 304· 675Ford . Chevrolet. Dodge. Ab6979 attar 4·00 pm solutely no rutt. Long end short beds. 70 to 86 models 304676-2265. 62 Wanted to Buy 1987 510 truck, 5,900 miles. Alr cond, AM -FM canett, Naw buying shell corn or ear 16.800 .00. 304-675-6606 or corn. Call fOf' leteatquotea . RiYer 304-896 -3427. City Farm Supply, 614-446- 1969 ton truck, 360 eng., axe. 2965. body, runs good , 2 aetsol racks. 304-882 -2248. 63 Livestock 1978 Chevrolet % ton pickup, 360 motor, automotive. good cond. $1 ,0&0.00 . Phone 304896-3001 or 304-676-4138. cfl1hfi Day!HIt's time for st~cking at lh. ybrid Bluegill, Baa,J, Crappie 8a Minnow• For more Vans & 4 W.O. tnformation on delivery, ctll Toll 73 Regl1tered Anerlcan Seddle 8red hDrHt. Good blood line Reuoneble price. Calli 14-4461842 Ext. 478 or 208 or call 266·8461 . 2 bedroom fumised apt, ref and deposit. New Heven, W. Ve .. 304-882-3287 or 304 -773· 5024. Grain AKC registered Beagle pup1 066. 304·372·4702 . AKC Chow Chow puppies. 860 Call614-388-9031. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, hou111 . Pt- Ple111ntand Gellipollt 614-446-8221 . 64 _ Hay & Upholstery '' POMP AND CI RCUMSTANCE'' B~ ELGAR ... 1978 Yemehe 7150 ltreet bike, 1600.00, good cond, call after 6:00pm, 304-876-8&44. R & M Custom Couchet and Reupholetery, St. Rt. 7, Crown C1ty, Oh. 614-266·1470 Eve 614·448-.3438. Open daily 9 1 ~ 4:30, Sat . 9 :30 to 1:30 Old & • new Uphosterad Yamsha 490 42 183) •eoo.oo. Honda tralle 70, t150.00 . !New) rally flat caps, forofd ~tyle railya, 1100.00. 304 -576 2629. ' Mowrey's Upholstering •erving ' !rl coun~verea 22 years. The bast .. : m furmture upholstering Call :, 30.4 - 676 - 415 4 fo r free " .._• est1mates. .. low ro form tour simple I WOIO GAM I word~ DIPEEM ®I • 1121 @News (!) SporloLook iT) (f) Dr. Who (!]) Square One TV Q IDl FaCio of Life 81 \1) One Day at a Time 6:05 (I) Allee 6 :30 Dill @ NBC NlghHy News (!) Inside the POll Tour (A) (I) (I) ABC News Q (f) Nightly Business Roporl ®I Ell21 CBS Nowo (!]) Degrassl Junior High Melanie refuses to jOin race when she' s teased about her first bra. 1121 ShowBtz Today News o l the entertainment world Is anchored hve from New York. (0:30) ll]) WKRP in Cincinnati 81 \1) Too Close lor Comlorl 6:35 C5l Corol Burnett 7:00 1IJ Remington Steele IIIli PM Mag ..lne (!) SporlsCenter IL) (I) Enterlalnment Tonight (I) People'e Court (f) (!]) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour 11 :00) 1!§1 News (111 Monoyllne Current re,arts on world econom1cs and financial news w ith Lou Dobbs. (0 :30) Ill 1121 @) Wheel of Forluna wr:- 66 T~~~:~:~' S©~<JJ18-~t.trs~ Edited by CLAY R 'OlLAN O four Rearrange letters of the scrambled words be- • 8:00 CD Crazy Like a Fox Remington 870 12 ga pump aholgun . Uka new cond. 2 barr.!t. MOD • imp-cyl. t275. Call daya 614-4-48-9407. 2 bedroom apt. Nice letting, convenienc to shopping. Ap· pliance1 furnithed, carpeted. Call 614-992-6025 EHO. Furnl1hed room. I 100. Utllill• Share bath. Single male. 919 Second. Qslllpolia. Cell 446-4416 afte r 7pm. Television Viewing 35 HP J ohnaont Motor, 11\f· atart with get'tank. UOO. Runt good, good condition. Alto 16 ft . fiberglellboa1withtrailer. 90 ,• HP motor, just u·ebuilt with power trim. 1850. 814-2474122 loreed air furnace. •110. Call Nice one bedroom apartment Newly earpetad, upatairs 4b2 Y2 28th St ., Point Pleaunt. Cell 614-992-58&8. ~ peid . 75 140.000 BTLi lennox low -boy Catalytic convartan, only t89 .96. Moat models. lnm.llation alto available. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpton Ave , Athent, Ohio 1-800-843-3787 . 11 Court. 2 br., 1 Vt bath. kitchen furniahed. carpeted. R88r parking . $360-mo & utilities. Oep. & Ref Call .614-446-4926 . 46 Motorcycles 1986 XR200ff dirt bike, t800. Good cond . 304-1575-2495. Quality firewood , all hardwood, lor ~ala . 125 e pick-up load. Call 614-367-0869 , SWAIN 2 br •. 2 very good mobile homes AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 for rent. Dep. and ref. requited. Ofiye St., Gallipolis. C•ll 614-446·0627 after 2 00 NEW· 6 pc. wood group- 1399 Mixed herd wood llabs. n 2 per PM. Living room auitea- I 1 99-t699. bundle. Containing approx. 1 Yl Bunk beds with bedding- $199. ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Very nice 14x70 unfurnished 3 Full size manreaa & foundation P.omerov. Ohio. 814-192 -8461 , br , 2 bJ!tht. Heal & water starting - 199 Recliners furnithed . 2 car gerege. Adults atarting- $99. Fuwood-aplit & delivered. 840 a only., No pets. t275 a mo. Call USED- Beds. dresMJt, bedroom load . Hlctcory, locust, oak, uua: 814-446-1&42. ~•uites. I 199-1299 . Dealcs fras. & cherry. Call 614-992Wringer wether. a complete Un~ 6335.s, Large trailer tpece. Addilon- of used furniture. ' Bulavllle Rd. Call afler 4 :30, NEW- Westefn boots- 8 30. Remington mDdel 742. 30-06. 114-446-42116. Workboott 118 & up . (Steel & 3x9 WeeYer Widefield. Sling, softtoe). Call814-448· 3159 case. Extra clip tnd 3 th boxes of 14x65 MDbile home 2 br. Sits ammunition Excellent on one acre. 2 chihken acciiPted. County Appliance. Inc. Good factory 8165 • mo. plus •100 dep. plu. uNd appliancet and TV tett . condition. t310. Ph. 814-992utilities. Avtlleble Nov. 1. Cell Open BAM to OPM . Mon thru 2583 Of 814·876-23115. 614-388-9861. Set. 614 ~446 - 1699 , 627 3rd. Firewood I All herd wood. HEAP Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Vouchera 1ccepted. f31 . lerge 1 977 Oakwood Waaher, dryer, 8x10 deck, gaa heat AC. Call GOOD USEO IIPPLIIINCES pickup load. 614·7•2-2466. 614-245-9143. Weshera. dryera, refrigerators, Hoapltal bed, lounge chair with rangas . Skaggs Appliances. 1 2x60 2 br. Kitchen furnithad . Upper River Fld . beside Stone feeding tray. 886 General Her· tinger Pkw. Middleport. 61"· Large priYita lot 1 mile from Creat Motel. 814-441 -7398 992-6431 . town. S200 a mo. Dep . & Ref. Call 614-446-2236 or 446· LAYNE'S FURNITURE Straw for ule. $1 .50 per bale. 2581 Call after 6 ;00 pm, 114-949Sofaa and chain priced from 3069. Two bed room mobile home 8396 to $996. Tablet S60 and Middleport , Ohio. References up to 1126. Hide-e-beds S390 and depoait required. 304-882 ~ to 1696. Recliners t225 to MDnroe copier Model RL-612. under 15,000 copin, 304·876· 3287 or 394· 773-5024. 1376. Lamp• $28 to S125. 4067. Oinett" S109 and up to $495. 2 bedroom. completely tuf· Wood table w-6 chairs •286 to For .ale by owner: Royal Oak nished, pr1v1te lot, washer. 179&. Da1k 1100 up to 1376. dryer, AC. No Pett Adults Hutchea f400 and up . Bunk C081t to coast memberthip . Preferred, Muon 304 -773 - beda complete w-mettreuea 84,796. 304-773-6985. 5751 or 773-6174. 1296 end up to 1395. Babybeda 4 pc . Stereo turn tabla. 111 0 . Mattrestes or box 1prings 8100.00. 304-676-7420. 2 br mobile home, furnithed full Of twin $68. firm $78, and 1186. month plus t75 . deposit. S88. Queen sets S225. Kmg Seweral window awning• and 304·675-651 2. 8360. 4 drawer chest 869. Gun lhuttert all in goad co'nd. quick cabinets I gun. Gas or electric 11le, phone 304-1175-4B38. range 1376. Baby mettretHI 44 Apartment 135 6 S46. Bed lremea $20, Firewood special one month 130 • King frame 160. Good only . $20.00 pickup load. No for Rent aelectlon ol bedroom suit ... dellveri... 304-876-7771 . metal cabinet•. heedboardt S30\ and up to 166 Woodtplhter uaed 8 months. 1 and 2 bedroom apanmentt for Paid t1,100. new. W1li take rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr .. 90 Deya Nme •• cash with 81 83 .00; 2 bdr., f219 .00 . Alao approved credit. 3 Miles out 1600. 304-676-7771 . required a UOO.OO security Rd. Open 9am to 5pm 1 Peerleu 50.000 btu automatic:· deposit. CONTACT· Jackton Bulaville Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 614·446- propene heater~can be COil· Estate1 Dept. Ph 448-3997 0322. verted. 150. 304-676-3013 ' Equal Housmg Op.portunity. PARSON 'S FURNITURE · Firewood for sale. DeliYered Furnished Efficiency $145. Utilities paid. share beth . 607 New wood 6 pc. li~o~ing wood anytime. $30.00. 304· 896 Second Ave , Gallipolis Ph. auitea. 1399 95; cheat of draw- 3448. 446-4416 after ?PM. en, 4 drawer· $48. 6 drawer- Baby bed with mattre1s. love $69.96; mattress & bouprings- aeat and recliner. cell 304·676Upttain unfurnithed apartment. fuilsize; 312 coil, S149.95 aet, 3656 Util1ti11 paid C1rpetecl, no child· S96 se1 ran or pets. Cell614-446-1637 twin manre11111. THE WORKING Gas beHboerd heater, brown MAN'S FRI'END sofa, 304-876-4413 2 BR . apts. 6 clo1eta. kit~hen · appl. furniahed, Washer- Dryer hook-up, ~w carpet, newly 55 Building Supplies painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304-876 -n38 or 675-6104. Building Metariala Carpet. $6.50 & up. Uvingroom BlOck, brick, aewer pipea, WIR · Furniahed ept. ne~t to librery. suitea, $326 8. up. Moliohen dowa. lintels, etc Claude Win One profellional adult only. Furniture, Upper Ri~o~er Rd. 446· ters. RID Grande, 0 . Call 814Perking. Call 814-446-0338. 7444. 245-6121 . 2 br. apartment. Adults only. Trucklo•d Sale: New shipment Inquire, Sheppard' •· F1r1t &: of c arpet from Georgia Stop & Concrete blocks ell sir_ea yerd or delivery. Mason sand. Gallipolis Olive St Galllpolia, Ohio. CDmpare pr1c81. Mollohan Furni· Block Co.. 123Vz •Pine St., ture 403 4th. Ave. KMR , GalliGallipoli1, Ohio Call 614-446Furnished apt. 2 br. '1 36 2nd. 2783 Ave. Gallipolit. 8196. Water polis. Call 614-446-7444. paid Call 614-446-4416 after 94" brown tofa hide-a-bed, Readv mix concrete and all 7 .00 PM. e11.cel. cond. I 1000 new-1200 concrete tupplies. Call us Valley Oak coffee table-amoke glan Brook Cement and Supphet. Tare Townhouse apartmentslop, briefly uted. S160 new304-773-6234 Fumiahed or unfurmthed. 2 br.. t85. Call 304-675-6200 or 1 v, baths Pr1vate entrMnce. 814-446-5201 ask for Nancy Enclosed petio. Call 614 -36756 Pets for Sale 7850 . Electric range. Good cond . 1 br. apt. ne• HMC . Stove, Green. Cell 614-245-9393. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet rehig .. drapea furnished . S225 e Hot Point 1ide-by-aide refrigera- Grooming All breeds .. All mo . Dep.· Ret. required. Ct1l tor , copportone. 8160 . Call sryles. Julia Webb Ph . 814-448614-446-4782 . 0231 . 614-992-3856. 2 Building lots· 1 1 acres each , with county water. ,Jerryt Run Furniahed eHiciency apt· 3 Rd Apple Grove, --~ · Va. Call rooms & btth. Cerpet thru-out Single working person Dnlv. Call 304 -678-2383 . 614-448-4607 or 446-2802. 42 acres ~ith standing t1mber, Gallia County, Ohio. 304-876- Graciout living. 1 and 2 badroom apartments at Village 4867. Manor and Riverside Apartmanti in Middleport . From 8215 . tncluding utllitiel. Call Rent il ls 614-992-7787. EOH. 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by UlrfY Wright Plllatlc ci118rn sute •pproved. pe ..tle ..ptic tankl, pl..tic euhtena. metal culvert.. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack•on, Oh. 614~ 281 - 1930 . I----------- 1 36 acres-approx. 20 acreJ of bottom land. 2400 lb. tobacco bese. Large bern. 3 outbuildinga. Mobile Home hook up. Nice house lite. located on Swann Creek . Call 614-25&-1n4. 34 Merchandi se 304-675-6104. 42 Merchandise For Lease 400 tq . ft . commercial space auitable for offices, retailing. or services. Prime location ·corn,er or 2nd. S. Pine in Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear. 8360 per month. Call 614-446-4249 or 446-2325. Estate. Carol 'hager-broker. Homes for Sale Hom a for Sale by Owner. Greenbrier Ell: .. 3BR ., bi-level on 2.4acrH, AC, W.B.F.P., wet bar, 2 cer garage. Ph. Before 4:00PM 814-441-4001 llhlf 4PM . Ph. 304-176-3816. Homes for Rent 54 Misc . The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 9 49 3 br , CA., buemtnt, garage. patio, carpet. 1 cut Aone firapl..:e. • 1 brick fireplace, lnground pool. Ref. A-1 Real SPECIAL SALE: Big tavings on all sectional• and singlet by Clayton and Schuh. , Buy now and_ take advantage of gigantic uvtnga on all dltphtya and custom ordered homet . FRENCH • CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC . Gallipolit 614446-9340. U 89 ONE PRICE SHOE 1988 Kirkwood. 2 bedrooms. &TOftE DR t10-t20 FIISHION 386 E. Main, Pomeroy. ImmeSTOREI Open e non·frenchise diate poueuion. $3000. Call 614-992-7314 or 614-742110ft wtch tfle Liberty Fa1hiont . . . n..... over 1,300 brand • 2053. ....,... On•dme f•. lnventory. flxturn, buyiAfl bip, 1\-IPPiiet. lmmeculete condition 1981 Vic· ine1ore treining end more. Call 'Drien 14'x70', 2 bedroom, any dme. Shirley Hunter 409- garden. tub. central air, fireplace, den, S1 3,900. 304-675· 132-1151. 1317. Own your own apparel or ahoe store, choo1e from : Jean- Holly Park 14x70. central air. IPOrtiW•er. ladi.. apparel, porch, ah~d. underpenning. men's, children-maternity, large' .. $8,000. or best offer. 304-875· situ . petite, dancewur - 5417after 4 p.m. HtObic. bridal, llng.,le or acee~ ­ aoriellto,._ add color anelylis. 1979 Go\l'ernor, 3 bedrooms, Brandt: Uz Claiborne, Oa1oline, 1 1fJ baths, central air, c8n moye Heltthtex, Levi. Lee. Camp or leave on rented lot. 304-773Beverly' Hlll1. St Michele, Chaut, 9126. OutbRk Reel. Geneelt. Foren:u. Organically Grown, over ZOOO 14'x14' add-a-room for trailer. o1herl or 113,99 one price Separate entrance door and dellgrw, multi ti., pricing dla- electrical bo~. farge window•. co-..nt or t.mily thoe store. Retail two cloMtl end wall to well carpet Call304-676-6979 after pricel unbellev•ble for quelrty lhOfll nQfi'MIIy priced from 119 4:00pm. to flO. Over 2110 bnlnda 2100 32 acre• 3Y.I- mM .. from New tt\'111, ., ..,800 to t28. 900. inventory, training, fixtura1, Haven, 304-882· 2842 grand opening. airfare. etc. Can apen 18 days. Mr. McComb '76 Park Vllla12x86, for uleor uade, 16,200.00 or best offer (112}888-5228 24 ft . Argosy treYel trailer by Air1tream, 14,200.00 . 304· 576-2629. 31 41 Mobile Homes for Sale 1977 FestiYal 14x70. All alec., central air, 2 br , 2 baths. Pertically furnished . Many extras. Appointmlf1t only. CaM after 7 :30 weekdeya 614-266· 8708. 33 Wednesday, October 21, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio I I interviews w1th top newsmakers and celebrities. 10:00 CD Streight Talk D (2) I!SJ St. Elsewhere Craig performs h;s llrst arttflclal heart transplant ... on a sheep. E;l (!) PBII Bowling (f) Legacy of the Hollywood Blacklist Look at the personal tragect1es that resulted from Investigation mto Communist activities in Hollywood. Examine long term effects of the hearings. (111 Evening News A wrap up of today 's news and a lock ahead to tomorrow 's news stories. 11 :00) fii \1),Senny Hill 10:05 (II MOVIE: Heller Skelter, Par12iNR)(1 :30) 10:30 1IJ American Snapohota IDl News fll\1) Hogan's Heroes 11 :00 11J Remington Steele IIIli l!al Ill 1121 IHJ News (f) Sign OH 11J1 "agacy of the Hollywood Blacklist Look at lhe personal tragedies that resulted from investigation into Communist activities in Hollywood . Examine long term effects of the hearings. 1121 Moneyline Current reports on world economiCS and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 81 l1l Love .Connection 11:301J ill @Tonight ShOw (!) SporlsCenter (l) (I) D (I) IIJI Newo l!al Magnum, P .1. 1121 Sports Tonight Action packed sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Hubsr. (0:30) Ill (121 ' Addo~y· CBS Late Night Adderly plays tour director for a viSiting Middle Eastem ruler. ll]) Megnum, P.l. Sense of Debt 81 l1l Late Show 12:00 CD Bums and Allen <IJ Scholastic Sporle America(~) (I) Cheen D (J) Nigh~lne (!]) Sign 011 E;l I LEJLY ~--rl:....:;,-1,:..r--1..:,...-.il ' I l ,--rG:. . .:;Oir5.,;H:.:..,:IU_D,_I--11 ~· ~1 The glories ot different seasons sean from many different views. A child sees them best r ----:--~:-:-U:-:-..., from the middle of a mud . . _ . _ _ are _ e 1 C) 00 0 5 1 l. 1. 6 I. I_ I_ I. _ Co mp lete the chuc kle quoled by f1i11ng 1n the m1ssrng words L--1-...L-.1--L-.....1--' ~ ou de11elop from slep No 3 below. PRINl NUMBERED lETlERS IN lHESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE IIBOVE lEITERS 10 GEl IINSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .. " SYQ0118 - ErrHirld - Sheaf- Nood/9 - HONEYMOON My aunt married vary late In life. So. late, in !act, that Medicare picked up most of the C091 ot her HONEYMOON. BRIDGE NORTH North-South had 10 on score, which explains the pass of two diamonds by the Hideous Hog, reigning expert of Victor Mollo's bridge club. But East was none other than Papa the Greek, partnered by Karapet the Armenian, while the HOfl's partner was the Rueful Rabbit. The strange bidding is ex· plaiDed only by the interrlay of per· IIOilalities. But notice al the honor cards in East's hand - too much of a good thing. Ileclarer won the opening trump lead in dummy, played the spade ace and ruffed a spade,. crossed to the ace of hearts and ruffed another spade. Tben came a heart ruff, followed by the club ace and a club ruff, another heart ruff, another club ruff, and final· ly the fourth heart ruffed by dummy's last diamond, with East still to play. That left the following: Nort- .A +A KQ J +A9 53 WEST EAST +8761 .10987 tKQJIO .KQJ +17 t!O +a 161 +K Q J 10 SOUTH +2 .6502 ti6~132 +2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North . (North-8outh 60 part-score) •·+9•· Norlll Eul 2+ Pass Pass Pass 5+ 6t +9 West +8 lt·ll·l1 +A 9 ~ 3 Dbl. Paso 3+ Db!. s+ ••Pass Redbl. Opening lead: . SMill 2t .'' Pass Pass P&BS 7+ Pass + 10 •·+a•· titJMA\tW lty THOMAS JOSEPH 38 Playing ACROSS marble 1 Abject 39 Prod 5 Stand 40 German the test river 9 Border on 10 Hawaiian U Belgian river greeting DOWN lZ Mature 1 Au naturel 13 CommenZ Tolerate tary 3 Period in 15 Nigenan aviation city history 161ron 4 French (Fr.) ·summer" 17 Seraglio 5 Procreator chamber Watchful 6 18 Wandering 7 Bribe 20 Craggy 8 Meteors hill 11 Zeal 21 Religious l-&Sour body ZZ Gossip 23 Cereal Yesterday's Answer 16 Certainty 19 Interpret 22 Ceylon fishing boat · 24 Subside 25 Hold out 26 City in Iraq 27 Northern - (Derby horse) 29 Cabaret 30 Quibble 34 'The Hunter" 36 Zounds! 37 Broker:s advice .·.. plant 24 Came in ftrst 25 Debark 27 Mild expletive 28 Friend (Fr.) 29 Ostracize '• 31 Air· defense group 32 Joined together 33 Newsman Koppel 315 Disastrous 371nvited DAILY CRYPTOQUOTF.'!i- Here's how to work It: w.~ 1 AX Y.DLBAA XIJ lsLONGFELLOtw One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-21 K ,O YKWCH H Y H N F zw El'ZHW U H AN R G R A K WHO IKE ZEETHO KTOK CZ LF ZGKPZWKLZRW LIRGKE OHDHF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE' 1S SOMETHING ABOCT A CLOSET THAT MAKES A SKELETON TER· RIRLY RESTLESS. - WilSON MIZNER • �WIN World Series · UP TO We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS $1,000' c Monday thru Su_nday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., .OCT. 24, 19B7 ' FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roasts ••••• $119 HOMEMADE Sausage •••••••••• ~~ ••• $129 LB. MIXED Fryer Parts. ..... ~~ ••.. HORMEL SLICED • at y By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Final papers a uthorizing a loan of $434,750 from Farmers Bank and Savings Company to th e Meigs County Highway Department were signed yesterday In the Meigs County Commissioners' meeting. Bruce Reed, representing the bank. was present at the meeting to conc lud e th e money transaction. The loan, at a six-percent Interest rate, made it possible fo r County Engineer Philip Roberts to tmve approximately 13 miles of Meigs County roadway paved this sumnier. including New Lima Road and parts of Success and Forest Run Roads. The Shelly Co.. of Thornville, was DElAILS AT OUR STORE ' Here Is A List Of Recent Winners · sso.oo contractor on th e paving projects. . · Finalization of the documents now clears the way for payment to Shelly Co. for the work . Rober ts a nd the commissioners expressed appreciation to Farmers Bank and Savings Co. lor the low-interest loan. Roberts also reported that edg<;>lines have been pain ted on the newly ·paved sec tions of roads, a nd that centerllnes will be painted as soon as possible. Low bids for two dump trucks and an au tomobile lor the county highway department were ap,proved by the commissioners, based upon the recommendation of Roberts . A bid of $29,300 from Pat Hill Ford for a single ax le truck, a bid $48,527.52 from of RUTLAND $10.00 JANE LAWRENCE . NANCY VANMnER LOUIS RICH PHYLLIS SPENCER PORTLAND POMEROY PRISCilLA SCHULER • RUTLAND WANDA lYONS ' RACINE TERESA BARTLETT POMEROY POMEROY ·Ground Turkey •• ~·•• 99( TURKEY . ks.•••.••••~•• 39(_ . Drumst1c POMEROY . AUDREY OURS RACINE CURTIS JEWELL POMEROY CATHERINE RUSSELL POMEROY $5.00 AUDRA WEll ,, SHADE KATHRYN WINDON POMEROY OLIN BOOTH POMEROY RITA BREWER POMEROY CONVOY PASSES THROUGH - A convoy of two retlagged Kuwaiti tankers and six Navy LINDA FERREll SYRACUSE TERRI CARSEY Yams ••.•••••.••••••. ~~ •.. 29( NELliE MYERS LANGSVILLE BELVA GLAZE By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Personnel with the offices of State Representative Jolynn Bosler, D-Ga llipolis , and Stat e Senator Jan Michael Long, D lirclevilie. are wondel'ing why the Ohio Depapment of Tran s portation dec ided to fund an Ohio River ferry a t Powhat an Point, free of charge to motori sts, after refusing to fund a ferry for Pomeroy ea rlier this yea r. POMEROY REATHA CLONCH POMEROY FLAVORITE HOMOGENIZED RUTH CARTER LINDA DUNN Milk ••••••••••••••••••G:; •• POMEROY NELLIE MORRIS POMEROY $ 49 Cheese .•..••••.•...•1~~!·. 1 KRAFT AMER. SINGLES · BANQUET lnst. Coffee .....~~;. oz. 89( . TV Dinners .....,..... SWISS MISS LLOYD HARRIS FROZEN MAXWELL HOUSE IUse so• Coupon) 11 oz. $119 Pumpkin Pie ·Hot (hocolate·•••••• 99~ •••••••• 12 ENV. 26 WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 8.9( Limit 1 Pet Customer Good Only at Powell's Supermarket Offtr Good Thru Oct. 24. 1987 •••••• LYNN BROWN POMEROY RUBY DAVIS HEMLOCK GROVE DARLA STAATS JANET NELSON POMEROY warships makes its way through the Perslim Gull about 30 miles offshore from the United Arab Emirates port of Duhal. (Reuters) State requests explanation RACINE 'WHITE SWEET POTATOES or 2 Sections. 14 Pages 1 Mark Hatch. aide to Bos ter. report s th a t ODOT a nd the office of Governor Richard CelPs tc have been asked ·to ex plain what would appear to be a discrepancy in OD01' policy. Scott Elisar. aide to Long, says thai Ute sta te sena tor sent verbal and written request s to ODOT a nd the governor earlier this week, and is an ti ci patin g answers from the two offices sometime today. Hatch says Boster's office is also quite anxious for explanations from ODOT a nd the governor. He said Boster will be looking into the matter person· ally when sbe returns to Ohio later th is week. Bosterl s currently in German y where she is pa rticipating in a bi-partisan work-study program through the America n Counci l of Young Politica l Leaders. Bos ter and Long were grea tly Bloodmobile 'receives 66 pints during visit Supervising physicians were Sevent y-one residents re· Dr. James Witherell and Dr. por ted to'an American Red Cross Wilma Mansfield. Making up the Blood mobile at the Senior Cit ilocal nursing staff were ·Beu la h zens Center Wednes day to con· Ward ; Lenora Leifheit al)d Joyce tribu te 66 pi nts of blood to the Ker ns. Peggy Har ris, ·Mary Meigs Cou nt y blood program . Nease, Jean Nease and Joyce Twent y-one of I he donors were giving -·blood to rep lace that Hoback made up the cler ical staff. Wanda Imboden repres t·eceived by a relal ive or fri~!Jd . Firs t lime donors were Mary ented the emergency m ed ical Van Me ter, l\nna Wiles. Carrie services . Retired Senior Volun· leer Program workers included Young. Marsha Ba r nhart and Pat Hindy. Lenora McKni g ht , Virginia Buchanan, Dorothy Long, Marion Ebersbach, Lula Dan Fo!lrod and Debbie Flnlaw Hampton. Hanna Queen, William ·beca m e one gallon donors; Law Hoback , Jessie Curtis, Esther ren ce Lemley, a two gallon donor; Raymond Jewell, a three Harden, Florence Richard s, Philomena Follrod, Evelyn Gil· gallon donor; Billy J . Spence r, a six ga llon donor; Leafy Chas· more, Jack and Joan Sorden a nd teen, a seven gallon donor and Erma Roush. The canteen was Virginia' Bla nd, an eig ht · gallon served by the Middleport Child Continued on pa ge 6 donor . · member of Pomeroy Village Council , Reed must live within village limit s. Af ter Reed for" maily petit ions the com missioners for the· annexa tio n, the com missioners wmhave 60 day s to act on the request. During th at · ti me, a public hearing will be necessary . The commissioners told Reed that Sutton Township would be the only legal authority with a r ight to object to the annexation. Reed not ed that a lthough his hom e is in Sutt,an Township , those who occupy the home-must vote .In the Meigs ~.ocal School District . Kat hy Davis to a higher classifi· cation within the depar tme nt . A vacancy , created by Davis' promotion will be post ed within the department . If not filled inter· nally. the position will be fill ed from the county 's curre nt civil servi ce lis t. Finally, Bruce Reed rep<;>rt~d to the commissioners that he will be petitioning them, as soon as the paperwork is complete, to annex a home which he rece ntly purchased into Pomeroy Vlllage. Reed explained that his house lies in Sutton "J:ownship, while his driveway Is in Pomeroy. As a involved in a n effor t to secure feiTy service ror Pomeroy whil e the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge was closed for repairs from late March through mid -August . Both were told by slate officials tha t no money was available from ODOT. Missile hits Kuwait island; several hurt By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP I)- President Reagan, holding his fir st nationa lly televised news confere nce In five months tonight , seems upbea t abou t the rebound o! a jittery stockmarket and on ce again not quite as Interested in compromise with Congress on · th e budg et deficit . The president, in a happy mood on the eve of t ht> sess ion with reporters , said. it appeared the market crisis might be over with half of Monday ''s massive loss recovered. The Dow climbed 186.84 points to 2027.85 Wednes· day, according to an unofficial tally, toppling the day-old record climb of 102.27 set Tuesday. "It sounds as if someone dlseovered that the econdmy ts stil! rather sound." Reagan said as he left the White House Wednesday evening fo r Bethesda Naval Hospital. wherP the first lady is recovering from breast cancer surgery. ThuS. a t the 42nd news conference of his pres idency, sc heduled • fo r 8 p.m . E DT in the White Hou se East Room, Reagan Is expeci"ed to applaud a market rebound alter it s his toric 508poinl ·plunge - and he also appears likely to repea t his strong opposit ion to new taxes as a way to reduce the fedenil deficit. After the Wall Street panic Monda y. Reaga n bac ked away from his intrans igence agai nst Mexico. ranking Republican on the Budget Committee; said he would expect' a bipartisa n group of lawmakers to meet .soon with White House officials wltl) "no prescription and no restriction.'' " I clearly sense that this is a for-real exercise," Domenici said. Congressional Democrats remained wary of Re agan's new stance, say ing they want to deal directly with the president. "We' re serious about wanting to sit down ," sa id Senate Democrat ic leader Robert By rd of West VIrginia. However, " l! It's going to be the same old game' of a little meeting and going out and keeping his feet in concrete. th at doesn't accomplish anything." any congressio nal deficit proposals that include new taxes and agreed to meet with Democrats in a "budget summit ." White House spokesma n Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan wished to "s how some leadership to the markets." But Wednesday. while reiierat ing his willingness for such a meeting, Reagan seemed to waver about compromising on taxes and refused to ·promise to meet persona lly wi th congress ional leaders. " I will listen to what they have to say if th ey wtll listen to what I have to say: that ra ising taxes has always ·resulted In lowering the revenu e," he said. The pres id ent dis patched White House chief of s taff How ard Baker, Treasury Secretary James Baker and budget director James Miller to Capitol Hill to begin discussio ns on what Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas called "a domes tic: Mar.shall Plan." · House Republican leader Ro · bert Michel of ·Illinois sa id he doubled Reagan woul~ have sent his a ides to Congress without the jolt of the market crash. Asked what the instructions were to the last -minute presidential envoys. Fit zwater sa id, "All options areJ\ow open ... Following an afternoon meeting between the White Hou se delegation and Senate Republi ca ns, Sen. Pete Domenlci of New House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas , agreed It Is "toolate for ga me playing" and said that unless Reagan is ready to .meet with lawmakers personally, "lt's not a summit. Maybe a plateau; not a summit.'' Told th ~t Wright and Byrd wanted to talk to him, 'Reagan said he had not"had a chance" to confer wi!h them. Miller, in a speech Wednesday, reiterated th e president 's opposition to rais ing taxes and added p~ly , "!don't care what th e speculation Is ." Yet he said R eagan might be willing to meet personally with congressional leaders · 'if something were orchestrated and pretty far a long." Economists say, 'country ·not in recession, ·it's a warning' By ALAN KRAUSS United Press International The turmoil in u.s. financi a l ma r ket s is sending pol!cy makets a signal that inves tors around the world have lost patience with the a pparent deadlock in America's nagg ing budget and trade defici ts. But econom is ts said Wednesday that while the catacyllsmic drop in stoc k prices thi s week is like ly to hold back I he growth of the U.S. economy, .11 does not ' s ignal the country is ent er ing a MANAMA. Bahrain (UPJ\ -A recess ion. missile believed to be an Iranian "As m at ters now sta nd. we Silkworm blasted a tin y man· huve be ~n given a war·ning," said made Is land off Kuwa ii today, Fra ncis Schott, chief economist se ll ing a n oil termina l ablaze and F inancial Cos. in of Equitable injurin g several workers , the New York . Kuwaiti De fense Ministry said . .The econom is ls also said Inves "Iran I hi' mornin g committ ed tors want to see the budget deficit a noth er aggress ion agai nst Ku reduced and seek assurances the wait by firi ng a Silkworm m iss ile United States will not enact at a n industrial island for load ing legislation. protectionist trade oil. causing a lire and wounding a Mickey Levy, a senior vl_ce number of workers ," a mini stry pres iden t a nd chie f eco nomist at s pokesman said. Philadelphia' s fidelity Bank, P entagon spokes man Cmdr . and ot hers .sa id a recession Bob Prucha sa id the De fen se · proba bly w ill not follow th e shock Department " had a report that of the stock market's record indeed a Kuwaiti ~i l facilit y was , 508-polnt plunge Monday even If struck ." But P r uc ha said there prices sta bilize at signifi ca ntl y was no U.S. military lower levels. involvement. "My judgment at this point' is ·Shipping execut!vPs sa id the the damage was not severe that att ack on Sea is land, an oil . e nough t.o tip us In to a recession," te rminal some 9 m iles from the said, J e ffrey Leeds, managing Kuwaiti coast . occur red a t about director a t Chemical Bank in 10:49 a.m . (3:39 EDT ). The New York. " We 're certainly island, 20 mil es south of Kuwait c loser than we were, but we're City ,- ls in the samr area w·here not there." Iran fi red two other Silkworm s at Schott said worries over the the U.S . ow ned supertanker U.S. budget deficit are sy mpto· Sungari a nd the U.S.·fla gged oil malic of unease about .the gen· product ca rrier Sea Isle City erallack of economic co nt roL Thursday and Friday. "One reason fo r (Monday's plunge ! was the open discord over the weekend with Wes t Germany ," S<'hott sa id. He was alluding to a meeti ng Monday between Treasury Se- t' retary J am es Baker and Wesi - · Germa~ officials th at ended with word th e two ·count ries "agreed to eontinue economic cooperat io n und er agree ment. " • the Louvre ____ pow Jones Average . - --- 11 ·1-:~-~~- Q'=.M~.k-~l - ·liin t~:-26.io~99j 2550 2500___ oc1. 2no , 1987 ' c.30;=cl~-,d-=-uc.~-;:: ,la::l:s:.:-:::· : =·:::; October 21.1987 iI I 'J J,: 2081.07 I rJ ,, I : 1951.75 . -- -·-- r; JrJ ·_; :1 IJ;.- ~ 2.!100 2350 - 230~-22·:.. 50= --- t '-2 200 20~7 . 85 . 186 .84 ., ~ " ·~ 2150 ' 2100 2150 2100 ' . ; . 20 50 2000 1950 1900 1850 1800 1750 'l'l I ; t-. 1700 1650 V·. .d lj ;) •.J•II I 1.J !J 'J 'I'J II oj J f '..!/ i J .J IJ II ·~ jI . 1t74a II- 211 1111, l 1600 1550 1500 ,. !OCT 15) 1 OCT 16! [0ci - 258.38 Up '2t .55 C?:'I•.J III'.J : 498,533,900 . • J _19 ~][oc:;_. 20- Ji OCT 21 .. ! II d J -~ t45 .02 Up t 1.98 t ;.~ IJI;.i·J ·..: \i :., ;; II I I • 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper President Reagan ·will hold televised conference tonight HATTIE SELLERS LB. enttrte comm issioners through Nov. 4. Gibson Truck Parts, Athens , for a tandem truck. and a bid of The transfer applicat ion must be $13,500 from Pat Hill for a 1988 submitted to the state by Nov. 13. The board has received official Crown Victor ia were approved . , notification that the ·Pomeroy Roberts reported he is plan· Masonic Te mple buildin g will be ning a trip to the Spectrum Co., closed per manently on Nov. 2. Ci ncinnati. in a few days, to The county pla t map office, review the new Me igs County currently In the ma so nic temple, .map before it goes to print. will be relocated on the ground Among other :hlngs . Roberts will fl oor of the courthouse. be checking for spelling errors. Upon recorriniendation of MiThe commissioners have r echael Swisher. director of the ceived a request from Debra Meigs County Department of Jean Howard, doing business as Human Services, 1he comtn is· CWS Carryout, Cottrill Road, sioners promoted De partment of Scipio Township, to transfer a C1 Hum an Services emp loyee state liquor license to Katherine L. Deskins, doing bu siness as Kathy's Drive-Thru Carryout, State Route 684, Scipio Township. Comment s on the proposed transfer will be accepted by the CHARLOTTE HYSEll Chuck Roast •••••••'·$ '1·19 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast •••• ~~ ••• $1. .89 • Loan deal completed for Meigs road ·projecJs POMEROY 3.5 " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 22, 1987 ' . . J Vol. 37, No.116 Copyrighted 1987 Cloudy tonight. Sunny Friday. Low near40'. High Friday near 60. Cfiance of rahi zero percent. 7246 Super Loto 1-9-14-16-28-44 e SENIOR CITIZENS oz. 99 ( Pepperoni ••••••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE Daily Number 015 Pick 4 ·Page 3 PLAY OUR "MONEY BACK'' GAME 8 AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery !/ ~ J ·.I J •.I ; J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 21, 1987 autherson fitch