http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ba7de70200bba0bf436d46966980f786.pdf 9bbd618c1a9ff44f80eb1911a7dc8e8f PDF Text Text Page-12· The Daily Sentinel , People in the news ••' By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International KANSAS VICE: Don Johnson s haved lor his appearance at the Univers ity of Kansas and had a wisecrack to offer about the Midwes t. The "Mi a m i Vice" star , a Missouri native , made his first a ppe arance at the sc hool s ince he was a theater student there in 1968 and was presented with the first Buddy Award, which is named in honor of another former KU student, 1920s actor Buddy Rogers. "I've always joked that most of our ta lented people come ou t of the Midwest because there just isn't a damn thing to do here," Johnson said Saturday· night. Clean-sh4ven and wearing a blue suit, Johnson told a news conference he would like to teach acting in a university a tmosphere because it would be " heartless" not to give something back to the profession. FAULKNER surr: A Connecticut woman who says she had a relationship with William Faulkner is suing the University of VIrginia for possession of the handwritten first draft of "The. Sound and the Fury." Joan Williams says she met Faulkner In 1949 and began an affair that was marked by secrecy and the morality of carrying on with a married man. Last month she flied a ~ ult saying Faulkner entrusted "The Sound and The Fury" manuscript to a Random House editor and told him to hold it lor Williams ." There is a letter to the publishers saying hold this manuscript for Ms. Wllllam's-,' ' her attorney, Douglas Shrader , says. He said the manuscript was mistakenly put In a travelling exhibition that wound up at the University of Virginia . "She sa ys it's hers. We. say it's ours," says Chip German , a spokesman fo r the school. "But the courts will have the last word. " Faulkner was a wrlt.er-in·resldence at VIrginia sharply gain altitude and go away from the landing site. Only then was the swan lost." Fugitive caught with money In artificial leg PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) One of the nation's 15 "most wanted" criminals, a Kentucky prison escapee. has been arrested by federal agents. who said they found $1,500 stashed inside his artificial leg. Benjamin Charles Smith, 47, a convicted drug smuggler who fled a Kentucky federal prison five years ago, was arrested Saturday at a truck·bed manu· fficturing plan!, where he was working under an assumed name, officials said. "He has a prosthetic left leg and we lou nd $1,.500 inside it," Deputy U.S. Marshal Lori Abra· ham said in Portland. Sm lth escaped from the fed· era! correction institution in Lexington, Ky., ln September 1982 after being convicted for escape, conspiracy to distribute In the 1950s and the schOol' s Faulkner collection is considered the world's best. THE Tll\IES AREN'T A'CHANGING: It's been 20years since the Smothers Brothers were kicked off television because their political satire was too barbed. But Tom Smothers says even If he and brother Dick converted their ~s Vietnam matertal to Nicaragua and applied the Nixon jokes to Reagan, the networks still wouldn't accept them. "We couldn'tget any of tliat stuff on the air today,'' Tom told the New York Daily News. "We'd still get censored. still get criticized, still havethenetworkschopout sections of our shows or forbid us to tape others. That's the way It Is with the networks- they just don't want to touch i>olltlcal Issues. They're just .as sticky today as they were' in . 1968." BASEBALL ON FILM: D.B. Sweeney plays "Shoeless" Joe Jackson In the upcoming movte "Eight Men Out" aboutthe 1919 Black Sox scandal and says It will be a realistic baseball movie. Sweeney says most baseball movies are flawed because the actors don ' t know the game but Sweeney has plenty of baseball expertise. "1 live In Manhattan and I play In four different softball leagues." he said. "This year I tried out for the San Francisco Giants rookie team just for the hell of it. And this summer I spent seven weeks travellng with the Kenosha Twins In A League ball. A producer wouldn't think of making a film about ballet dancers without using real dancers, but they will cast actors who have never held a bat in baseball films. The actors in 'Eight Men Out ' really know· how to play and the background athletes are all professionalism," he said. Sweeney's co-stars include Charlie Sheen, who was a hot-shot pitcher at Santa Monica High School, and the screenwriter and director Is John Sayles, another big baseball fan. , . narcotics and international drug smuggling, Abraham said. "He had developed at least nine · aliases while traveling throughout the country," Abraham said. "Smith was a pilot and he'd also established residences in at least three states." Also arrested was Smith's wife. Constance Camille, and his son, Barrymore Rockefeller III, Abraham said. Constance Smith also was arrested In November 1973 for helping her husband escape from a · federal prison in LaTuna, Texas, the deputy marshal said. number. Both of them have fathers named Larry. · The trouble began after Jen nnlfer G. Wright. a senior at Columbus DeSales High School, filled out her name, Social ~curlty number and blrthdate on her ACT college aptitude test last June. On the same day, Jennifer G. Wright in Falmouth, submitted nearly identical information. Jennifer's parents were told to contact the Social Security office about the matter. "Before we could." said Carol Wright, the Columbus Jennifer Wright's mother, "the mother of Jennifer in Kentucky called us." Jenqlfer mirrors She said they discovered that the Jennifer In more two girls have the same middle than just name . name, Gail, but the Kentucky COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Education officials must have Jennifer spells hers Gayle. Social Security computers con· thought th ey were seeing double when they received tests from firmed the duplicate data but had no explanation. Both numbers two Jennifer G. Wrights. The high school seniors -one were issued in 1977. "Now we have the long walt for from Columbus, the other from computers to correct the the . Falmo~'h, Ky. - not only share the same name, but the same problem," Wright said. blrthdate and Social Security • America keeps truckin' .full stze or compact -· By BRAD SMITH United Press International They say love is blind, and soi l is with America 's passion for that clunky , slightly overweight a nd squaris h pickup truck. Pickups. both compact a nd full -s ize. are commanding a larger sha re of th e U.S. market every year . In 1962. ·one ou t of every 10 vehicl es sold in the United Sta tes wa s a truc k. Today, the margin is one tru ck . so ld for ev ery tw o c a r s purch ased • 1n the !irst eight month s of 1987, three o f the top fivE> sellin g vehicles in the United Stat es were pickups with the full-sized Ford No. l. the full· sized Chevrolet No.2 and the compact Ford Ra nger No. 5. "Pickups are the ma ins tay of Ihe !a utom o tive) bus iness." sa id Ray Wind ecker. a n a nalys t ior the F'ord Motot' Co. Whar are the reasons behind t his popu larity' The drawbac ks oi owntng a pickup would seem to far outweigh the adva ntages . In this da y of sleek , aeror;Jy· namic s tyling, pickups seem to be built to catch every wind current. Their poor gas mileage is notorious. The ride isn't es pec ially smooth, and the seat · ing is none too comfortable, althoug~ optional upgrades have improved the latter. So what's the attrac tion? "Mainly, it 's because trucks have become domes ticated and civilized," Windecker said. " We s ta rted adding such things as llldopendent front suspension. ai r conditioning , automati c tran s mi ss i 0 n s . car - typ e multi -vehicle family. " One salien t point that keeps America trucking seems to be survivability. As someone' who's owned a truck for the pas t 15 years. 1 can speak fr om experience. The odometer on my Ford ~al!- ton reads 180,000 miles , a lot of them spent on rpads that were an y~ thing but. It has the original en gine and clutch. However. it is getting on in years and demands a little mor~ attention th an it used to , but it still. carries me to work ev ery day, haul s a son's belongings off to college. brings back firewood int eriors. from th e mountain s and goes on " We ha ve dom Ps ticat ed the light tr uck and in vented new forms of the sam e thing witll vans and utili ty vehicles . The compact pickup· has become the vehi cle of choic e,. often as the fi rs t vehicle for young people a nd you ng families. a nd often a s the second or third vehicle in a an occasional trip. Of course, there is the ima ge of a truck being the ultimate ma(·ho ma chine. Marketing studies indi· cate that men own 9.3 p('rccnt of the na tion ·s full - size tru c ks and 87 pcrccnt of the compact s. The median age of the full siw d truck owner. is 43 (:15 for compacts) and 16 percent of the owners have a college degree. Thi' occupation of 22 pf'rcent of the owners is in a skilled trade, while 19 percent are a manager or proprietor and 14 percent hold professional or technical jobs. Oddly enough , only 6 percent of the trucks are owned by farmers and ranchers . The Automotive Information Council reports that the leading domestic pickup truck manufacturers .are: Ford t544 .969 sold in 19861; Chevrolet 1413 ,051); Chry s ler 1106.4ol l ; GMC 1112.7991. and .Jeep 11.51!1) . Imports. primarily Toyota and Nissan compacts. ha v<> gained a bigger share of the markt>t, with 937.031 total sal es last year . So, anyone who ma y be think· ing about replacing that old clunker car might cons ider doing so wilh a !ruck. In an era where vehic les g-et repla ced eve ry four o'r five years, I sometimes wonder why I don't get a new truck. The an s wer is simple this one is jus t getting broken in . The first six weeks grading, per iod honor roll at the Salem Center Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll we re: Second Grade: · Leigh Ann Canterbury , Laticia Metheney, Matthew Mcthenry, Amanda Napper, Larry Ogdin, A.J . Vaughan . Third Grade : Melissa Barrett, Amy Clefand, Carrie Harmon, Jenny Smallwood , Jenny Ervin, Timothy Lewis, Jo Sandy, Stacy Silvers. Fourth Grade : Bryan Colwell , Jake Gannaway, Michael Jarvis . Filth Grad e: Kim Janey, Su· san Page, Crystal Vaughan. Sixth Grade: Matt Clark. An drea McDonald, Denise Shene· field, Steve Smith. The first six weeks grading period honor roll at the Salisbury Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Billi Jo Bentley, VIncent Broderick, Chad Folmer. J'lson Frecker, James Geiger, Myca Haynes , Michael Leifheit. Thb·d Grade: Jared King, Timmy Peavley , Melissa Wha· ley, Adam White. Fourth Grade: Dorothy Lelf· hell , Bobby Mash , Karyn Thompson. Fifth Grade: Melissa Clifford. Jarrod Folmer, Heidi Huffman, Annie Jessie , Emily Johnson , Joey Lipscomb, Shilo Moore. CINCINNATI (UP!) -Several thousand people - ranging from the affluent to those who only dream of being rich - attended the "Toys for Adults" consumer trade show , at the Cincinnati Convention Center during the weekend. There was no chance of confusing the event with a flea market as sellers hawked expensive cars, boats, furs. hot tubs and other high-priced delights. Several hundred businesses set up shop at the convention center, converting it to an upscale shopping mall. Organizers said the event was intended for •.. affluent Americans," described as people having incomes of at least $50,000 a year. All , adults, whether affluent or not, had to pay a $5 admission fee. "The show attracts our kind of person - those consumers who are interested in going beyond the norm when it comes to caring for their dogs," said Carla Addington of the Bow-Wow Boutique. Among canine accessories offered for sale at the boutique were jewel collars and brass beds. Starkey Labs di splayed a $3,000 "stereo egg" chair. "The chair is shaped like an egg and Is on a pedestal, " •said John Orston . "You hook it up to your stereo and the music plays so that only you can hear it without disturbing the rest of the ' Threatened With Extinction Number ol endangered epeclee Mammals I ReptHes I Fishes I snow tires mounted or batteries c harged 'up . . Here are a few items to chec k thi s fall . For owners of new ca rs, it does not hurt to open the hood and become familiar with these checkpoint s, either : -Oil : The lifeblood pi a ny ca r is it s engine oil. Change it eve ry 3,000 miles. After a s ummer' s a bou t worn it self out . Change the filter as well. Otherwise. about a quart of dirty oil will stay in the motor. Use a good qualit.v filt er and follow all direct ions . Insects Oa Sna1ls JJ 4 Cru s1aceans (J 3 Mo ~ t An endangered species is in danger of becoming extinct throughout all o"a major part of its natural habitat. There are 768 endangered specl~s In the world today. Of these, 259 are found only In the United States. at y By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Unless Pomeroy and Middleport VIllage officials can reach some type of agreement, approxImately 40 new jobs are appar· ently going to go down the tube. That was the Indication Mon. day night when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session and re_vlewed the com· mercia! development of property north of the Sears Store property located within the Pomeroy VIllage corporation limits. A letter from Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler was read stating that William Haptonstall, owner of Sears, had indicated that a developer Is Interested In buildIng a food service business on the real estate riorth of the store. The . developer Indicated to Haptonstall that prior to leasing and developing, however, that an approved sewage system would roy, In question. have to be made available, the Mayor Seyler wrote that he letter stated. 1 knows of no regulation or law Continuing, Mayor Seyler ' which would legally prohibit the wrote, in part: ·VIllage of Middleport from per· "As you are probably aware, milling Haptonstall to extend his Pomeroy's sewage system expresent system onto his property tends only as far as the Pizza Hut. which does lie In Pomeroy. It would not be financially However, the five members of feasible to extend this system to Middleport Council voted Un· the Haptonstall property. Mr. animously against permitting Haptonstall Indicates that MidHaptonstall and the developer dleport's sewage system extends from extending the Mid91eport to the rear of the store location sewage system onto the property and that only 300 to 500 feet would located In Pomeroy VIllage. be necesS.ary to connect the Middleport Mayor Fred Hofpresent system with the deve· said that the Middleport fman loped property . .Mr. Haptonstall Board of Public Affairs met on also says that all expenses would Oct. 22 and discussed the Issue be paid by tlie developer, and and agreed that sewage service that there would be absolutely no should not be provided to anyone expense to the VIllage of outside the corporate limits of Middleport." 1 The letter gives Middleport Middleport. There are reasons for this, and Haptonstall written permis· sian to extend the exls ling Mayor Hoffman stated. He comsewage system of Middleport . mented that it has been the policy for a number of years to provide Village to the property. In Pome· Meigs teachers file intent to strike t transaxlel: NetV craft .shop opens in Darwin owners lea ve s. uch muin 0 s FOR JUST $3•2 HALLOWEEN PARTY WEDNESDAY EVENING OCT. 28th PRIZES FOR ALL COSTUMES CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT BLUE TARTAN POMEROY, OH. Fried Chicken Darwin opened last week. Mary Dorst, owner.operator of the shop, Is planning a11 open house for Nov. 13-15. NEW CRAFf SHOP - Mary's Country Crafts and Supplies located on Route 681 oft Route 33 at r 803 So. Third, Middleport ·.· 25 Cents , Donald, and son. Donnie, on the lot next to their Route 681 home near Darwin. The sh'op, located next to Whaley's Used Cars, Is open six For Mary Dorst a dream has come true. Last week she opened Mary's Country Crafts and Supp· lies In an attactive building constructed by her husband. Eastern Teachers file inntent ·to strike on Monday,. Nov. 9 teachers association reached lm· passe on ~pt.l5 and the teachers contract which expired on July 31 was extended to Sept.30. The two groups have been meeting with a federal mediator since the Sept. 15 Impasse. Dr. Dan Apling, district. super· lntendent, said that he has been in touch with the Federal Media· lion Service which Indicated that a mediator will be returning to the district for further discussion before the Nov. 9 strike date. In accordance with regulations, Dr. Apllng also has notified the Ohio Oepar!ment of Education that the Nov. 9 Intent to strike has Continued on page 4 The Eastern Local School District Teachers Association this morning issued an Intent to strike. , The intent was delivered to the high school Tuesday morning with the strike date set for 12:01 a.m. on Nov . 9. An intent, according to law, must be Issued at least 10 days before a teachers strike can take place. If teachers do not strike on the Nov. 9 date then they must !Ue another Intent which would give a new strike date and would have to be Issued at least 10 days before the second strike date. Negotiating teams of the East· ern Local School Board and the days a week, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on weekdays. 11 a .m. to 4 p.m . on Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m on Sundays until after Christmas . Emphasis of the shop, .accord· lng to Mrs. Dorst, is more on supplies than on finished crafts, although she will be stocking some creative items which she makes herself as well as some things made by others. She also plans to offer craft classes and wants anyone Inter· ested to sign up at the shop so !hat groups can be organized. Christmas craft supplies are among the many items she has stocked, along with forms for wreathes, ribbons, colorful mats, fill for pillows, dried flowers and plant filler for arrangements, as well as a large selection of wooden art pieces and basket making materials. Mrs. Dorst also has art paints and supplies, embroidery floss and yarn, along with a wide selection of lnstr.uc· tlon books, and more supplies are arriving dally . Mrs. Dorst will have a n open house on Nov. 13, 14 an n 15. for a solution since the develop· ment of the property would be a shot In the arm to the economy of both towns. Councilman Dewey Horton concurred .with Mayor ,Hoffman that extending sewage li1Ies outside of the village one time would encourage other requests for services outside of the towri's limits. Councilman Bob Gilmore commented that he feels that the time has come for the two towns to join forces and become one town under one jurisdiction. In other matters, Mayor Hoffman reported that a community development block grant for $9,200 for . tbe construction of handicapped ramps In the busl- w ness section has been approved · · by the Meigs County Commls· stoners and will be a spring or summer project. Mayor Hoffman reported the approval of a pre-application for (Continued on page 4) Fund raising fete for Long set Friday SEN. JAN LONG $35,400 • 1 Sect ion. 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper utility services only within the problems to work out with such village because officials feel an arrangement and that the their obligation to residents and EPA would not recommend that businesses of the community is to Middleport attempt to provide provide adequate services at the sewage service outside thecorpo· least possible cost. Sewer exten- rate limits of Middleport. Mayor sion outside the corporate limits Hoffman said that 'the EPA would result In additional lines to suggested that the most logical be maintained to property where solution would be for the Pomeall other taxes go to another roy property to be made a part of Middleport VIllage. community, the mayor said. The bottom line of council's "We do not feel this would be fair to the residents and busi- decision Is that the council is nesses in our own community," against providing the sewage service unless Pomeroy agrees Mayor Hoffman remarked. It was pointed out that prob· . to allow the property to become a !ems could possibly develop over part of Middleport Village. Mayor Hoffman indicated that the years In servicing lines In as he understands the situation In another community. Mayor Hoffman said that he regard to the Haptonstall propalso had discussed the matter erty, two businesses, botb nawith a staff member of the Ohio tional chains with 35 · to 40 Environmental Administration permanent new jobs, are interand It was the opinion of the staff ested In the location. Councilman James Clatworthy member that there would be many legal problems involved, expressed a need for Pome·roy that the Ohio EPA would have and Middleport to work together shares during the first 30 minutes Nikkel average of 225 selected NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks ·stocks posted Its third largest of trading. moved sharply higher In heavy rise In a single session. i\nalysts said gains in overseas trading buoyed by sharp advari· But ultimately tbe focus was on markets were encouraging some ces In overseas markets and by the economic summit between "reflex buying" after yester· buying Interest fostered by Mon· President Reagan and coilgres· day's sharp drop. day's sharp declines. . slonal leaders seeking ways to The Dow Jones industrial aver- • The Hong Kong stock m.arket cut the federal budget deficit, recovered slightly today from its age, which plunged 156.83 points is expected to reach which worst day In history, closing up Monday In its , second-largest between $164 billion and $179 more than 150 points on the decline ever, was up 84.22 to billion If no action is taken to strength of additional backing 1,878.15 at 10 a .m. EST. Gainers led losers by a 4·1 ratio , for the shaky futures market and reduce it. "We must have some sense a government pledge not to back among the 1,835 Issues crossing that It's not just business as usual away from the financial crisis. the New York Stc :k Exchange Washington," said John Conin Stocks scored a s trqng rebound tape. Volume was active, npliY •. a~~otnv,e.f!q\entalratept at In !Ieavy on \he aroCI,WIUiltl,, w aboul.. 4l! miiUon Dean Wltter'RI!Ybo11fs Illc.. · Tokyo Sloe k key Median household Income ". enttne Gains encouraging, analysts say Who buys what $35,000 • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, October 27, 1987 DOMESTIC CARS VS. FOREIGN CARS NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS . PH. 992-5432 • Cloudy tonight, 30 percent chance of rain. Low near 40. SunnyWednesday.JUghsnear 50. Agreement sought for approximately 40 jobs Even toys for children were expensive at the "Toys for Adults" sh·ow. A brass, handmade locomotive was available for setting up around the Christmas tree - for $3,500. Other adult toys offered at the show included juke boxes and antique game machines, Rolls Royce and Mercedes· Benz auto· mobiles, designer sunglasses, hot air balloons, trips to exotic places, antique clocks and robots . · The U.S. Census Bureau says affluent Americans spend about $75 billion a year on leisure items, which ts why Gary Kirschner organized the Toys for Adults show. An avid consumer of "toys" himself, the former scrap metal recycler was looking for a way to combine his Interest with a career when he organized his fir st show five years ago. "We had lots of doubts alone:, the way and shed a lot of blood':' sweat and tears," said Kltschner . "But we knew we had something hot." The show currenily plays at convention centers In 10 Ameri· can cities and pla.ns are under way for European shows. A ' 'Toys for Adults" catalogue also is being considered "to prolong the life of the shows year-round." tenancc to repair .shops bPcausf' · , J•.' .,.o:. :.::::.•.:. ·. age ,-.::~~. . .:: . ~ ·.. ·..•: : ~ changing the fluid and fiiiN is - .. ~~~~~~~-~ ·:·.·.:. :,: .:. :·· ··· c:....:.:~~is· uSually a m essy chore. Usc a ::--ci . ' . •' v•ouwvr~" reputable garage. Remember NEA GRAPHIC that small metal shavings lin the Source: Amencan Demographics magaz!ne tran smiss ion 's oil pan are a The more aftluent and better educated people are. the more likely they are no rmal sign of wea r. If you ha ve , to buy an imported car, particularly one made in Europe no problem shifting gears, chan ces are there is nothing wron g ~--------------------:-----· -­ with it. (Dining Room Only l Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy. cole slaw, hot roll , butter and coffee. Sorry. no substitutes except beverage with additional price. NF.A GRAPHIC No.119 ·Copyrighted 1 987 would like you to think that the only way to fix "n ailing trans mission or t r ansaxlr is to over haul the whole thing- at a \'cry expensive price . ( Transaxll~s ilfC' the transmissions in front ·drivr car s.) COMBINATION DINNER ONLY Source· U S Fish and Wildlile Service 2510 Many tran smis sion repair shops )52 [J 13 e Vo~37, instruments." 174 c::J 25 Daily Number 059 Pick 4 Page3 Cleveland Browns family. The chair Is 'vlbro· tactical' so the listener can 'feel' the sounds of the drums and TUESOAV NIGHT SPECIAL 193 P!ants Amp h1 b1ans snow. cars lineup waitin g to have -Transmis s ion The first six weeks grading period hOnor roll at the Meigs Junior · High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Seventh Grade: Debbie Alkire, Gary Adams. Kevin Arnott, John Bentley , Abby Blake, L1nd4 Chapman, Jennifer Chasteen, Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Heather Franckowiak, Allison Gannaway, Tarcy Grueser, Tanya Hudnall, Jodi Imboden, Randall Johnston, Penny Klein, Kevin Lambert, Adam Little, Courthey Midkiff, Isaiah Nor· man, Kelly Phelps, James Pullins, Jessica Silvers, Tina Smith, Rusty Triplett, Katrina Turner, Michelle Young. Yvette Young. Eighth Grade : Barbie Anderson, Frank Blake. Julie Buck, Micah Bunch, Misty Butcher, Beth Clark. Dodle Cleland, Sharla Cooper, Heather Daven· port. Kimberly Dickson, Stacey Duncan, Tara Gerlach, John Harrison, Jeremy Heck, James Howerton, Tammy Jewell, Darin Logan, Bruce McCloud, Joe McElroy, Nikki Meier, Tammy Miller, Kevin Musser, Melissa Neutzling, Miranda Nicholson, Melanie Qualls, Jason Reynolds, John Sargent, Connie Sauters, Michelle Scott, Amy Searles, Bobby Vance, Chrissy Weaver , Robby Wyatt. 279 Birds Clams Everybody rushed in the fir s t really hot day of summer to have their' radiators checked. On the first cold da y ~ the fir s t sign of worth o f dri ving, any oil has ju st · Endangered species worldwide Type ol animal season to take care of bu siness. Ohio Lottery wallop LA Rams Matthew Morris, Erica Roble. Amanda Well. Tony a Will. Sixth Grade: Eric Jacks, Anthony King, .}ason Morris, Jason Witherell. 'Affluent Americans' targeted by trade show Don't wait for .old man winter's car bite Even if some summer upkeep By ,JAN t\. ZVERINA was done. now is the time to UPI Auto Writer make sure Old Reliabl e marches DETROIT !U P!l - For the on into the cooler seas on and millions of rnoto1·isls who esca pe temptat ion to buy a new cat· 1his . _ does n' t leave you stranded. For do·it -yourselfers. fall is a vear, some main tenance on thr perfect time of year to give one' s otd chariot Is just as crit ical this wheels. a on ce over. It' 9- cooler, fal l as ever y other season. m aking any repair s or oil Cons ider : Your car or truc k c hanges an e asier tas k. It's a lso has just traveled thousa nds of war mer tha n fa c ing those sam e summer-scorched miles a nd tasks i n frPPzi ng winter . probably spent hund reds of hours F'or those who take their cars in sitting in traffic on blis teri ng hot for servicing. fa ll also is a good days. Browns Meigs honor rolls Quwksinthenews __________________ Swan attacks helicopter MOSCOW (UPI) - A helicopter carrying ga s pipeline workers in Siberia was forced into a sharp climb and had to change its la nding site because of a n attack by a swan, a Soviet newspaper said. "There was the danger of the bird getting caught in the rotor." Sovetskay a Rossia reported Sunday. The swan may have either been trying to defend its fr ight e ned brood or perceived the machine as responsible for the death in the past of a member of its family , Sovetskj'lya Rossia said in the article, which did not say when the incident took place. "This unusual flight lasted 13 minvtes," the helicopter's navigator told the newspaper. The newspaper added. "The pilots thpught that the bird would drop behind, but the swan re· peated every m~neuver of the copter. (The copter crew) tried to land, but the swan went to the tall rotor and the pilots had to • Monday. October 26. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Meigs t.ocal Teachers Association has flied an intent to strike. The Intent to strike, which must be Issued at least 10 days before a strike takes place according to law, was delivered to the Central Office of the Meigs Local School District in Middleport Monday afternoon. The strike dale Is Nov. 6 at 12:01 a.m. It Is reported that the filing of the intent does not necessarily mean that a strike will take place. If It does not take place on the designated date then the association must file another intent to strike naming another date at least 10 days in the future, if members do agreed to proceed and do not strike on the Nov. 6 announced date. The last session betlyeen the negotiating teams of the Meigs Local Board of Education and the teachers association with a mediator was last Thursday and on Friday the teachers notified the board that they were canceling an " unofficial'' extension of their contract which expired on Aug. 31, this year. A federal mediator will be contacted by the board and an attempt made to have him return to the district for another meet· lng with the two negotiating teams and as required, the Ohio Department of Education will be notified that the association has filed an intent to strike on Nov. 6. Negotiations are continuing between the teams of the board of education and the non·certified employees of the district. The last- meeting between the two groups scheduled approximately two weeks ago· was cancelled upon the request of the em· ployees. These negotiations are expected to be resumed when the employees indicate to the board of education team that they are ready to proceed, It Is reported. A fund -raising dinner for the campaign fund of State Senator Jan Long, a Middleport native, Is scheduled for Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the old American Legion Hall, Fourth Ave., Middleport. Sen. Long won election to the 17th district Senate seat last year by defeating long-time state senator, Oakley Collins. Long is the sponsor of five bills pre~.ntly ill \)le,&!Djlte, 01111...91 . them being Senate Blll279 which would reestablishment employment service agencies (OBES offices) In areas where . the poverty levels are high and Ahe employment rates are low. This would Include Appalachia Ohio of which Mel~ County Is a part. IntrOduced In late September, the bill Is pending commiHee assignment as of last report. Long attended Meigs High School and Is a graduate of Ohio State University and Capital University Law School. He Is engaged in the practice of law In Circleville where he resides with his wife, Susan, and their three children. S!!II.__Lo~ will be on hand ··~'i1I1i"Y1!ventng ana the publiC Is invited. This event is sponsored. by the Meigs County Democratic Party. Tickets are $7 each and may be obtained from any Democratic Central Committee person or at the door . Durable goods orders are \up By ANTHONY 0. MD..LER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ma· nufacturers wrote $1.2 billion more In new orders for durable goods in September than they did in August, a 1.1 percent increase, to $107.8 billion, the Commerce Department reported today. The rise In the orders repres · ents the biggest jump since a 2 percent Increase In June and continues an upward swing In new orders that began In Janu· ary - except for a 2.4 petcent drop In August. September's rise means new durable goods orders so far this year are up 6.4 percent over the first nine months of 1986. Durable goods shipments jumped $3.2 billion, or 3 percent, to $107.3 billion In September. with all Industries increasing except lumber. This also repres· ents the largest one-month percentage rise since February's 4.3 percent gain and exceeds the . December 19!!6 _.hlgh of $106.7 billion. September's Increase means shipments are up 4.3 percent this year over the first nine months of 1986. Among new orders, primary metals Increased the most, up $900,000, or 9.7 percent, to $10.4 billion- the first lime they have reached the-no billion level since early 1984. Transportation equipment suf· fered the largest drop In orders, down $500 million, or 1.7 percent, to $26.6 billion, the fourth consec· utlve monthly drop. The drop In aircraft and shipbuilding orders more than offset a climb In motor vehicles and parts orders. Shipments saw their largest increase In transportation equipment, a $2.1 billion. or 8.4 percent rise, to $27.4 billion. Shipments of aircraft and motor vehicl'e units and parts showed the largest increases . Primary metal deliv eries rose to $9.7 billion, an Increase of $400 million, or 4.4 percent. New orders fol' non-defense capital goods - machinery, railroad and communications equipment, for example - declined $400 million, or 1.3 per· cent, to $29.1 billion, with a large decline In aircraft and parts, more than offs etting a jump In communications equipment. Defense capital goods orders declined $400 million, or 4.5 percent, to $9.1 billion. Defense orders have been relatively stable since March, averaging $9.9 billion per month. Eastern cqaching positions filled Several coaching positions were filled Monday night when the. Eastern Local School District Board of Education met In regular ses.Wn. ~ ' Dennis Eichinger was hired as head boys basketball coach for the current school year and Ralph Wigal was named as head girls basketball coach for the upcoming season. Don Eichinger and Ron Hill were named assistant boys basketball coaches . The board for the purpose of equality of· offeri ng~ and based upon the number of girls Pal'tlclpatlng, voted to reinstate th~ position of girls assistant basketball coach. · Robert White was hired as a substitute bus driver on a probationary contract and an appropriation modification In the Riverview Elementary School account was approved. Bernadette An(lerson was hired as a home instructi~n tutor and the board agreed to advertise for bids on fleet bus insurance. Following the open session, an executive meeting was held with a delegation of teachers to hear statements regarding the .status of negoiatlons . • . • '• 0 . ., " t �.•. Ill Court St reP! Ohio DE\'OJ'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ,\REA ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlisher P<\T WHITEHEAD Assistapt Puhlisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH 9e neral ManagPr A MEMRF.R f•l Thf' l'n11f'cl P1 ('"' l nii•J nJtlnn.tl. ln l.md D. Ill' PI'('"" an<l fh(' AmrtJC'.In 1'\f'W"-P.IPC'r Publl"-l'li't" Ao.:f0.0(1.11Jon. A~.::-;ocJ,IIICln LFTTF.R~ OF OP t;\ 10\ ,, 1, . h• n • 1\ r·!c ••mr Th P' ~ hnu lei h£ It"~ 1h.1n 11\o i\lll1111 I'- Il l '-Uhif'l I lfH•di1lf1 '' 10<1 mil'• I tlf' «l,::! nl rl II llh n .Hnl t~>l • · phon• · , :• rorr l l,t"l' \1 n1 rl~ ,l(ldlt'"'-S .10d numh• 1 ~~ · un-. i enr~l lt•llr I" v. JIJ I)(' puhl1~hl'd Ll'l lfl" ~h n uld h1· m . Hicllo "'-In C 1-.~u•·~ . lit I pt •r<.ln,liltlr•" Blame-throwers at work By DICK WEST ' WASHINGTON (UP!) -Everything from the state government on down has been blamed for an 18-month-old girl falling Into an abandoned well in Midland, Texas. · Well, tossing the buck a bit farther, I personally hold prehistoric Indians responsible. At any rate, the National Geographic Society reports that about 7,000 ye~rs ago, on "southern high plains of present-day West Texas," Paleolndlans who settled that region noticed the weather was getting hotter and drier, and !J,ison were becoming ·:ve~y scare~." "Equally alarming," II says, lakes and ponds 'were disappearing Into the ground." If those are not adequate reasons for digging wells, I never heard any. Not that those early settlers were likely to find any bison at the bottom. Never mind, as the Geographic points out, that bison were the "favorite food and main source of clothing and shelter" of ~he Indians, and that they needed lots of water. ' (Bison, I'm speaking here now of; not Indians, who may have needed a lot of water, too.) 1 grew up out where the deer and the antelopes play and visited In Midland last month. It's still hot and dry. J might have dug a well myself had the municipal water supply disappeared underground. (Wonder why those descendants of the Asians who first crossed ''the ancient land bridge'' Into the United Slates dldll't think of that . All they needed to do when they ran short of water for their bison was pick up the telephone and order the taps turned on. I assume that In prehistoric times the telephone hadn't been Invented.) · A Dallas anthropolglst was quoted as opining that the "Long Drought ," as the Indians called It, "makes the Dust Dow I of the 1930s iook trivial." I can only assume neither the anthropologist nor the . Indians grew up In the Dust Bowl. Anyway, the Geographic tells us that when the "great ice sheets of the Pleistocene Age" finally melted, grassland was abundant, "turning the plains Into an Eden for bison." As to whether the plains also became "an Eden" for Indians, It 'doesn't say. ·t However. according to the aforementioned Southern Me_thodlst University researcher, "these people were busy running the bison off cliffs, into sand dunes and down canyons." ·· Too busy, apparently, to bother digging wells. Yet, as the Geographic also makes clear, as rainfall decreased, '"Ice-age remnants of lakes, streams and ponds began drying up." - Those early settlers might not have lowered the water table as much as their oil-drilling modern descendants have done, but it does no good to blame the state's chlld-care facUlties. If they had been replacing water supplies instead of chasing bison off cliffs, the well that little Jessica McClure fell Into might never have been dug Today in history . By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Oct 27, the 300th day of 1987 with 65 to fo llow The moon is waxing, moving towa rd its first quarter. The morning star is Mars The even ing stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this dat~ a re under the sign of Scorpio They Include Dutch scholar Desiderius Erasmus in 1466· Letters to the editor Special thank,., f?r donations Dear Editor, A ve ry special thanks to all thOse who made donations to the new leased VFW Post 9053 ·"building. :: , Members held their first meet·;lng there on Oct. 22. :·. We will still accept donations :: ~or the com pletion and finish. .. .,.·... This building will also be used for community functions. If you want to help please contact Commander Kenneth Hager, 667-6418. Members of VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains. Kennth Hager. Poot way to wage campaign ~ : Dear Editor, ;. · The tearing down of ·a candl· :·date's sign Is a poor way, In my · belief, to wage a political : campaign. 1 am a candidate for trustee In ·. Leba n ~n Township. This Is ~Y : first try for public office. A party :. 0 r parties have been consls te'1tlY , tearing down my posted : materials. It Is my understanding the the posting of signs is a local custom and one of the ways a candidate gets before the public. Going around tear!ng down a candidate' s sign with whom you may have a difference of opinion Is a self defeating tactic and a poor way to win friends and Influence people. James W. Hayman, 33380 Hayman Road, Long Bottom. Support sought Dear Editor, • We would !Ike to call this to the · attention of Salisbury Township : voters. , As you go to the polls on Nov. · 3rd, you will find that the :Trustees of Salisbury Township ' have asked the voters for a one : mill levy for cemetery expenses. : This Is the first time, we, the ' trustees, have done this. Most : townships have cemetery levies. ; As you are aware, we lost ,$27,000 this past year with the •termination of federal revenue ' sharing funds . '!'he money for the •maintaining of our cemterles has :come from the general fund and : as a result wehavehad to cutout ·other services. : To those of you who have loved ' ones burled In our cemeteries. ; you know that we could do a more • ( I Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -"' Tuesday. October 27. 198? efficient job If the money was available. We have four cemeterIes In Salisbury Township and ha11e done some Improvements In the Bradford Cemetery and the Howell Hill Cemetery this year. We would like to do a lot more. This levy' would enable us to Improve our maintenance and to fence our cemeteries to stop the vandalism and the theft of the flowers you place on your graves. This one mill levy will not Increase your tax bill that much, but a little from each of you will help to do a better job In maintaining and Improving your cemeteries. • Respectfully Richard Bailey, Nathan Biggs, Gregory Eblin, trustees. Signed by Wanda Eblin, Clerk. When Dale Van Alta visited the WASHINGTON - Gatlinburg town recently, the Bakkers were has the "Bakker blues." The small eastern Tennessee back on the front pages again. resort community (pop. 3,500). Rev. Jerry Falwell had just gateway to Great Smokey Moun- resigned as head of the PTL tains National Park, Is hospita- empire, and Bakker seemed ble enough to defrocked televan- more determined than ever to gelist Jim Bakker and his ~fe, rise from the ashes of adultery Tammy Faye. But trying to and disgrace. Further fanfare satiate the hordes of curious who , greeted the appearance of the have come to see the place where latest Playboy magazine, lor the Bakkers decided to hole up which Jessica Hahn had bared all has put something of a strain on In print - and almost all In the accompanying photographs Gatlinburg's residents. Not, mind you, that the hard- about her famous sexual encounworking, generally religious peo- ter with Bakker several years ple of "the Burg," as they call it, ago. Except for one brief press will come right out and ask the notorious couple to leave. But If conference, Bakker remained the Bakkers were to succeed In behind the fortress fence newly their comeback attempt and erected around his mountain settle for good again in their old retreat overlooking Gatlinburg. South Carolina digs, there'd be He refused to come to the phone to answer Van Alta's questions. , few tears shed In Gatllngburg. But tile townsfo lk were talking, If one didn't appear to be a blatantly professional snoop. Hundreds of tourists had overrun the town's Alpine-motif motels and shOps as they came to catch the turning of the leaves and eavesdropping was no problem . "They're our own Ferdinand and Imelda," one local store owner remarked a bit ruefully. A saleslady at one of the bookstores confidect to an out-of· town couple that Bakker himself had been In just a few days earlier to make a special purchase: the current Playboy. Though she said she hadn't asked for an explanation, Bakker volunteered one anyway. "I want to see what smut she's spreading now." he tolq the clerk. During their retreat In Gatlinburg- which they left temporar· OORA~ ~t>/ feR ACA~ OF "OOUSANDS/ ARON REhiWJ ~ROI>UCTll»J A rASVA~."~E\~66T<f£R EPt/ ) 1l\E 9\00TJMo AAS ALRfADY reGU~! mr TO: CASTNG l)t~,~ TAlENT INC., STRAIT Of HMMUZ. lly last week for North Carolina to be near Jim's hospllalized father- the Bakkers have spent their time entertaining frleods and accepting petitions to return to PTL. The house, which they bought a couple of years ago for $148,000, was put up for sate when the sex scandal brought hard times It PTL and the high-living couple. But a generous creditor bought It for Bakker and paid for an estimated $300,000 worth of Improvements, Including a sun · deck , a pool, the security fence and a mammoth gate. When they do venture out, they shop In Gatlinburg and nearby Pigeon Forge. A saleslady. ln a clothing store confided that It was "a good thing" Tammy Faye bought most of the duds she tried on, since "she gets makeup all over the clothes." The Bakkers' preferred spot for dining out Is a pizza parlor. City Manager Jim Varner, polite but politic, boasted freely about his town and Its fine people, but when asked about the Bakkers would only say enigmatIcally, " I've had some good folks coming In and some good folks going." A local reporter said the Bakkers had made a great success of the fire department's white elephant sale by contributIng "the usual junk." The Bakkers' "junk" was snapped up at high prices- by lhetownspeo· pie, not the outlanders. One old-timer pointed out that Gatlinburg had had more than Its share of "characters," like the one-time philanthropist whose mansion Is a town landmark, but who was Indicted for drug smuggling in Texas a few years back. By ROBERTO DIAS UPJ SportsWriter CLEVELAND (UPI) - Felix Wright once had four tntercep· tions In a gam!!. helping the Hamilton Tiger-Cats to a victory In the 1984 Grey Cup of the Canadian Football League. "That was Iilce, but the two Interceptions I had (Monday night) feel better because this Is the National Football League," says Wright. "Besides. my lamlly was watching this on televlsian back home In Missouri." Wright returned his second Interception of the game 40yards for a touchdown to highlight a 20-polnt second quarter and rookie Jeff Jaeger kicked three fleldgoals,leadlngtheCieveland Browns to a 30-17 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. Wrlght also had a 68-yard Interception return that set up a field goaL Bernie Kosar threw a 53-yard touchdown pass to Brian Brennan and Kevin Mack added a 16-yard scoring run as Cleveland Improved to 4-2 and tied for first place In the AFC Central before 76,933 at Cleveland Stadium. "It wasn't very picturesque at times, but winning's the only thing that matters," said Cleveland coach Marty Schottenhelmer. "But It's a short week and we've got to get ready for San Diego." I close this column Monday the onset of at least temporary night, Oct. 19. The Dow Jones panic on Wall Street, these Ideas lndustrtal Average has just would indeed seem to sharply dropped by 508 points, down 22.6 hurt the Republican chances. percent, the largest one-day fall While there Is some solid in American economic history. evidence to support such ideas, It As It happened, the day before, Is a premature verdict. I had appeared briefly on ABCTo begin, it should be stressed TV's "This Week With David that a stock market break does Brinkley" program. The topic of not necessarily augur a recesthe show was the 1988 presiden- sion; sometimes It has, sometial race, ,how poorly the Demo- times it hasn't. If this one crats were doing, how they were doesn't, then the economy, with likely headed for one more big its record-,breaklng expansion, presidential loss. How quaint. can remain a Republican plus. The political topic this week, and But let us assume that this probably for a while to come, will crunch does Indeed trigger be how much trouble the Republi· recession. Other questions then cans will have In 1988, how the arise. When? How deep? economic turbulence can trash It takes a while' for a crash to their chances. What a difference translate Into an "official" recesa day makes. sion. That might not occur until How much difference? What is well into next year, perhaps even the likely political fallout? after the election. What you will be hearing, I Still, recession could be In the guess, are two main variations air, without a declaration. Do on a theme. First. that "pocket· sluggish, or recessionary, ecobook" Issues are what really . nomic times yelld a change in count in a presidenllal election. parties? Pa.ticularly when mixed And, second , that recessions with inflation? clobber the party in power . With \Veil, maybe. The economy a was In recession in 1960. There was a 5.5 unemployment rate (high for those times) . There was Indeed a change In parties; Kennedy did beat Nixon. But the margin was Incredibly slim (50.1 percent to 49.9 percent) . The economy was also poor In 1976 (a 7.7 percent unemployment rate plus 5.8 percent Inflation). Again, there was a swllch In parties- but again the margin was very small . (Carter 51 percent, Ford 49 percent). Conversely, remember 1984. The economy was In no great shakes; 7.5 percent unemployment and 4.3 percent Inflation, yielding a "misery index" of almost 12. Yet Ronald Reagan won 49 states. Today with 6 percent unemployment and 5 percent Inflation, the misery Index Is about 11. There could be some slippage and still leave misery In a less than catastrophic range. Beyond all that, there has been a massive structural change in American presidential politics: a major population move to the KOSAR IS SACKED - Browns' quarterback Bernie Kosar Is sacked by the Rams' Jim Collins In second-quarter action of Monday night's game, played In Cleveland. The Browns won30-17. (UPI) Ohio standings Ohio folle!(t' •' ootball ~t:Ordll CONFERENCE r ..... more conservative Southern and Western states. That helps Republicans even it there Is a recession .• And, by the way, who says pocketbook Issues wipe out all others? There Is Important pol· ling data th a t says that when electing a president voters may be just as concerned, or more concerned, a bout whether the candidate js firm · enough on foreign policy and defense Issues. Remember Reagan's 1980 theme: "Isn't It about time America stopped getting pushed around all over the world?" · . Add the fact that Republicans, when they recover from market shock, are not going to roll over and say, "Yes Indeed, It's all our fault." Unlike 1929, there Is a Democratic majority In the Senate, the House, the governshlps and the state legislatures. The only thing you may count on with surety Is heavy linger pointing by both partles . On balance: The Republicans have been hurt; the contest Is s till wide open. theas\ Philadelphia , the entire delegation to the Pennsylvania state legislature - one senator and six representatives - has been transformed from Democratic to Republican In the last decade. Moreover, that new-found Interest In the GOP is spreading from white, middle-class Kensingto n and other Northeast communities to Fishtown and other low-Income white neighborhoods In the city's "river wards" on the west bank of the Deleware. That trend has accelerated dramatically because of the candidacy In this year's mayoral race of FrankL. Rizzo, who was a Democrat when he served two terms as mayor In the 1970s. Now he has turned Republican and he is believed to have Induced 50,000 to 60,000 voters to also change parties. As In Chicago , the white Rizzo switched parties alter failing to unseat an Incumbent black Democrat; Mayor W. Wilson Goode. The two men now are facing each other again In a bitterly contested mayoral campaign. Most political observers here believe Goode will win next (I!O nth's eleclion. But unresolved after the ballots are counted will be • the growing problem of politically Induced racial polarization In th e "City of Brotherly majority of the registered Democrats. Philadelphia's mayor, the president of Its city council and a host of other senior municipal offlcals all are black - a development viewed as salutary by black voters who believe their time has come to govern after long being denied political power. Upper-income whites In "silk stocking" are'ls- those living In the l)lghrise •apartment houses rimming Lake Michigan m Chi· cago and In neighborhoods such as Chestnut Hill and Society Hill here In Philadelphia - have emerged as the swing voters who often decide elections In both cities For other whites, howeve r, declining influence within the Democratic Party makes the Republican Party Increasingly appealmg - a disturbing polltl· cal trend that can only exacterbate racial tensions. r; 211 W~le rn 3 Mltlli 8ltll State Ct•nlnd Ml<:h au~ ' 30 Ohl n Unlv '" BIG TEN 0 " 1\ LT W LT • 10 '"" ''" Indiana Mlchlfllllll Sl Ohio ~lalt• Mlnnesot11 Iowa Mi1hl,;an llllools Purdue Northwe!itern "l'lt_'flft!Lin so 4 '! 1 5 II '" '" '" 'l 'l 0 ~ 2 0 " 30 1n % II .. I 30 I 30 '" ''" 040 NFL result$ Nt\TIO.L FOOTBALL LEAGUE Cleveland 30. LA Ram11 1'7 'iuJdQ'!I Gamet~ lndlanapoll!lat NY ,Jet!!, I p m. Hou!llon at Clnclnui.l, I p.m. Ka•f!a'i Cll.)' at Clllcar;o, I p ,n l.t\ Ralden at New En1land,l p.m. Nt<w OrleiiR~ at AU•nlll, I p m Tampa &.)' v,. Gr. &y (MIIw 1. I pm , Wllflhlnr;ton ~~Buffalo, I p m J"hlladt>lphlaat St J..oulll. I p m Pllt!lbuf'l!:h lit Miami. I p.m . Mlnnel'lota Ill Se11Uie, 4 p.m. {'lt>velltftd at San Dle,;o, 4 p m San Frllll( l<ico Ill LA RamJI, 4 p. m Detroit ~~Denver, -t p.m. Mond.y's Game Nl GIIIIIIJI at Dallas, 9 p m. NHL results Edmonton al Qu.el.ec, 7.3!1 p.nl PhiiRdt>lpllla at New ,JerMr , 7 : ~5 p m. lr~lander!l, 8 05 p. m ~llnrlt't~Gtalll St Loulll• .II·U p m \\ashln~~:ton at \lanwuver, 10.3S p. rn \\t•dnt!l;dM,l '" Gumf'!!i l..o!l t\n,;t'it'!'l Rl NY R11n1t'rM, nlr;hl BuUII.Io 1U HarUord, nl,;ht t:.d munt un ut Mont l'f'al, niJhl NV M.lndt>rM at Tnronto, nl~bt Di' troh au Wlnni(H'It. nir:hl Publt..,hf'(l f'\'1'1\ afu• r noon. Monll.n lhl OUJlh F'1 1d d \ , Ill lnutl ~I Pn· mt' JO\ , Ohto. b~ l ht• Oht o V.!llov Pub l1shmg Companv 'Mult !m('dl ,, fnf' PomC'tm', Oh io -1 ~76tt Ph 992 21r,n St• to nd d.ro ss po~1.tg:C' paid ,11 Po m('l'O\'. Oh to Mrmbt•r Unr1f'il Pt ('ss 1 nH't n .d to n,ll. Inl ,mil D.rll\ P 1PHI'i A<;~O( 1,1 1JOn :.1 nell hf' Oh lo Nt'll spapP t As soct d lion. N<J1 lon.tl Ad \' ('t'l [<;IDJ:l Rr prrsc•n Iat ivP. Br .tn ha m i"'rw~POPI' l' Salr-s 7:tl Th ltrl 1\ VC'IIU(', Nl'v. Yo1 k 10017 ~ncl acldif'SS cha ngl's 111 CnUJI ~1 to Thl' O.ll lv S<'n1lnf'l P(lmPtm Ohio ,.\ ~769 J SU BS< RIMION RATES By ( 'arrler or ~totor Roule OnP Wf'f'k , ... ,, • ... . $1 :!:i OnP Month ...... , S.'l45 One Y(\ 11 . .. . , .. $til,OO SINGI.E COI'V I' RICE . ... .. .. .. O.r!h 2~ C('n ts . Subs t •t ib('t s not df'sh mg 1o p.n I hl'C .1 r· rlct mav rrm rt In w l v.tncC' dirN:'t 10 ThP O,t llv ~f'n l l nrl on u :\ tim 12 monlh b,t<;[s Ct C'dlt v. ill bP g h•t•n can !f't C'.t Ch V. f'Pk 1\o .;;ub<il tip liOns b\ m.ro!l pt' t ml11('d tn .trras wh('t t• hom t' cat rl<'r S£'1 viet• Is ,J\".ro !labi C' ' ~tall Su hsc·rlpllons ln s ldt• Mt•lg!i Cou nt~ 1.1 Wt•t• ks .. .. .. .. .. 20 \V<'C'k<. .. • •• . ... . . . . "By golly, Frank, this new dummy computer DOES give you an aufa of being with 11... . $17.29 $34 Of> ~2 WP f' ks . . ... ..... . $Gfi . ~ Outside Mt>l,:;s County 1,1 WC' C'k" .. 2h W('C'k" ~2 .. WC'C'k" . . can. We have a tough assignment . .. . .. $18.20 . ... $J!i lO . . $67.6(1 Mh•nl - Released oneiUIIve llneme• Bill Beallea, Greg Oun and .lelf WlsiLa: klelier Willie Bf:etber: ll•b&ckerl 11m PldJI!On •nd Duke Schamel: t111:ht end Lawrence Sampleton; runniRIJ back Ronald &loU: defensiv e black Robert Sowell ud wide rfl!elver LelaDd DouKtu NV JetM - Waived linebacker Jay Broph)r, ct"•ter Eric Coall, co rnerbac k Sean D)'ke!l, wide rnelver Scott Hoi mal, safety George KadadiOwMky and t..ckle John Thom&~~. • San FrancWo - Waived p...ler Jim AAmWI. otfenlllve t11ckle M•rk Cochra, ~·oJWJrhack Darryl l"oUard and .alety John SuUivan, walvedllnehackf'rA Sam Ke nrtedy ud Fred Small olf Injured l'l!'llerve. Sn•·cer Baltbnore - ReleMed lorord Roh Ky ('rson. to us.'' Ohio State's two-deep depth chart Monday had sophOmore Jaymes Bryant and freshman Carlos Snow both listed as the No. 1 tailback, although Bruce said he leaned toward Bryant as his starter against Michigan State. "If 1 had to name a starter today,'' Bruce said, ''for calmness sake, I'd probably name Jaymes Bryant. because he'd be more apt not to be hyper. I think we're teaching that young man (Snow) to relax and do the things that need to be done. He's got a lot of talent, he just has to use it." Snow, a 5-foot-9, 194-pounder, got his first significant playing lime In last Saturday's game against Minnesota and re· sponded with a 4-touchdown performance. He rushed for 85 By BaL WOLLE didn't concentrate on shooting UPI Sports Writer the puck. 1 knew 1 . had a After working diligently on his weakness and that my offense defense, Brett Hull found his would come. Now I am offensive ability to be the route to confident." a starting berth with the Calgary Flames Coach Terry Crisp Flames. admitted It was tough getting The 23-year-old son of former Hull In the lineup and said the great Bobby Hull scored two rookie had only dressed In six of goals, Including the gameCalgary's 10 games. winner, Monday night to lift the "It wasn't that there was Flames to their third straight anything wrong with the way he triumph, a 5-3 victory over the played," Crisp said. "But we Montreal Canadlens. have a lot of good wlngers so I "At the start of the season I didn't use him. Tim Hunter came knew I had to Improve my up with a sore hand that gave backchecklng and my defensive , abilities," said Hull, who has six points In his last two games. "So I Rudnr: U,;htwel«hlll Nt'w \' ork - Tracy Spann u. Fran'-"' Nava Hockl") Los ,\nl{f'IN al Piushurgh, 7:3$ p.m . Edmonton a1 Quebec, , :35 p m Phll~delphla at New deney, , , ..:1 p m fhlc&I{'O at Nl' lslanden. 8:05p.m Mlnnesot• at St Loulll , R 35 p.m W•hlngton at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. • Tennis lndl~tnapollll 175,000 womrn'11 lo•rnament ZLHich, !iwltlerland SHO,OOO Women' l'l F.uropean lndoof'!l Eagles drop tourney match· In the Sectional Tournament at Athens High School Eastern lost a heatbreaker after leading to lose In two sets 16·18 and 2-15. Sherr! McGill led the winners with 13, Amy Smith 9, Danva Wll. Iiams 3, and Stacy Dawkins 2. Amy Berkhlmer led Eastern with 6 serving points, Amy Hager had 5, Driggs 4, E. Driggs 2, and Mankin 1. Spencer was 4-4 with one kill and L. Driggs 2-3 with a kill. Mankin was 9-10 setting: Coach Pam Douthitt · stated, "The first game of the match we were down 10-2, then really came back only to lose In an exciting game. With good serves from Amy Berkhlmer and Lisa Driggs, and tremendous defensive play we got back Into the game." "I really want to thank all of our fans and parents for all their support this season. I strongly believe these girls have played hard all season and have shown great Improvement throughout the season. Tam very proud of all of them for their determination In never giving up and for their dedication." Vikings edge Broncos, 34-27 By BILL WOLLE UPI Sports Writer . The Minnesota Vikings downed the Denver Broncos 34-27 in a game delayed a day because of Game 7 of the World Series. Rook1e D.J. Dozier ran for · three touchdowns to power Minnesota . Danln Nelson rushed for 98 yards for the Vikings, 3-3, who gain~ 197 yards on the ground. Minnesota quarterback Wade Wilson finished 13 of 23 for 196 yards and two touchdowns, but was lntercepled .flve times. John Elway finished 22 of 39 for 206 yards, two touchdowns and one Interception for Denver, 3-2-1. Force to play exhibition tilt RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) The Major Indoor Soccer League ex hibition game tonight between the Dallas Sidekicks and the Cleveland Force promises to renew memories for both teams. The memories are bitter memories for the Force, the twotime Eastern Division champions who were upset In last spring's playoffs by Dallas. And the memories are sweet for the Sidekicks, who went on to win their first MISL championship. ' this week (Michlgan ,State) and that's the most Important thing yards In 15 carries with touch· down runs of 3, 5 and 6 yards and turned a short pass from Tom Tupa Into a 45-yard TD reception. Bruce said he was hopeful that his team's good second half perfo~mance against Minnesota, In which the Buckeyes outscored the Gophers 28·0, would carry over to Saturday's televised . game (3:30p.m., ABC) against Michigan State. In the previous two contests, the Buckeyes had been outscored 38·3 by Indiana and Purdue. "This Is a fine football team coming Into Columbus," Bruce said of the Spartans, 4-2-1 overall and 3-IH In the Big Ten. "Michl· gan State has a Helsman Trophy candidate In Lorenzo White and a fine quarterback In (Bobby) McCallister. They lead the Big Ten rushing defense, giving up very few yards." Flames make it 3 straight wins, 5-3 {'biUilploft'ilhlp" The Daily Sentinel Pt1STMASTER NCAA - Placed VlrJ'nla Tech'a huketbaU team on probattoa for two yean •nd banned lt from post~Je•on tou.rnament11 for thla aeuon and ne•t; llmiurd the loDtball ~am to B) acholar· ship~~ lor l'!ach ollhe ne• t three HMOIII Tem..e - Annou.~ed quar~rbaik James Thompson left the football team. Football Dallu - Cut defen!lin lineman Mille Dwyer. quar&erback Loren S.,,er, d~l· Caldendar NATtnNt\1. ROCKE\' LEAGU E Monday ' "' ~ult!l Phlludelphla :e, NY ftADlfl',. ~HiP) f'al~ry 5, Montn'al :J TuesdiQ' 's GarnH Los An,;eles at Plllllbufl!:b , 1:~ p m yotk cenler Kenl Wojclet:lltt8ki to l\Gs!1ill1111ppl for pard Mitch Wla1h111 Chtea~:o Waived forward• Scott Mecnlll and Tom Slleehey. Del roll. -SIJned JU&rd Vlnrde Juhn»>n to a 3-)'f!ar coatracl Milwaukee - ReleMed forward J J Weber ~aiUe - Matched oHer .-aeet from Plloeatx for cen&er Al&on U!Uer. Collep • ftori'I"RIIeft. MondQ'II Retlu.ltll ft.llnnf'!lotlll4, lh!nver 27 'i"'f'\\' BllketbWI Albany (CIA)- Tradd auar4Lamar Hurta. lorward Earl Harrlton And et~J Chuck: Scott and Cornell Burbace, cornrrback Alex Green, II neba.cken Dale Jones and .leff Hurd, often&he Iackie Steve CI10W11d .... II1Jht end Rich WSPS J.15·9fl0 J Berry's World mana1er lUll, lulback Ger•ld "hlle. wide rlljcelv• Sultle n LA Ralden U ('hlcar;u at NY Syd '111rlft 10 a 2-year conlract: l!llml!d Larry Dou&hly •aaaiiJiant 1eneral rnlllve bacb TommJ_ Bq.- - • Bill 8u.Sa,y'11 Reaull11 llou!llon S7, AU1111ea J3 WII!Mhhtol!:lon 17. Nl' .li'tll II Butfalo 341 Miunl Jl jOT > _ lndlanapoll~ 30, New Enpand IG Chlcap 1"/, Tampa lay 2t S11n Frllftcbu:o 24, New Orlellll!l ~ Plthlburch ZS, Cinelnllllfi2G Philadelphia J7, Dallll!l tG Green Bay ll, Del rolf 23 ~hm DleJQ .&2, KaniiAA City 21 NV Glut11 30, Sl Loubi 7 ,\ 01\'l"lon of MultlnU'dla. lnt Love.'' Blacks do not constitute a majority of Philadelphia's residents (It Is 57 percent white and 40 percent black, with the remaining 3 percent composed of Hispanics, Asians and others). But blacks comprise - lor the first tim~ In the city's history- a ....,''"' ..."" .'"'"'"" ' .. ' " Ke nt Stall' Realignments divide voters ___R_ob_e_rt__~_al_ter_.s PHILADELPHIA (NEA) Two of the nation's largest citte.s, Philadelphia and Chicago, now are experiencing fundamental political realignments that threa ten to dlvtde many of their low- and middle-income voters on the basis of race. In both cities, old-line white politicians who formerly were Democratic Party leaders have switched their a llegiance to the Republican Party and apparently have convmced tens of thousands of white voters to follow them. In both ·citi es, those profound cha nges are directly attributable to white discomfort with a Democrall<: Party whose voter base and political leadership in recent years have been mcreasingly dominated by blacks. In Chic ago, Alderman Edward. R. Vrdolyak, a white who formerly was chairman of the Democratic Party in Cook County, last month switched to the Republican Party after repeatedly fallin g to defeat of humiliate Mayor Harold Washington, a black Democrat . Vrdolyak Is expected to be follow ed Into the Republican Party In the coming months by 15,000 to 20,000 white voters who had been Democrats . Cook County Sheriff J ames O'Grady, who previously swlthed from Democrat to Re_publlcan won his post by defeat Ing an Incumbent Dempcrat the first GOP victory In a countywide political race since the mld-1970s. Last year, two Republicans won unprecedented victories In co nt ests for Illinois slate senate seats-from Chicago districts. .. In overwhelmingly white Nor- IIMebWI PHtlhufJh -SI!JnedGeneraJ Manaflt!r Conference Overall ..\\' LT W LT Toledu COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Last week Ohio State coach Earle Bruce became a Michigan lap. This week, he admits, "! guess I'll be rooting for Iowa, too." The Hawkeyes will be hosting Indiana, which leads the Big Ten with a 4-0 record after Its 14-10 win over the Wolverines last Saturday. That means, Ohio State (3-1). which los\31-10 to the Hoosiers two weeks ago, needs some help somewhere along the line to win the conference championship. "You can't determine what anyo~e else does," Bruce told his weekly press luncheon Monday, at the same time noting Indiana must also play at Michigan State the following week. "The only thing a coach can do Is coach his own team and keep It going If he Transactions MI0-1\M~ICI\N Los Angeles fell to~-5. Running passes for 203 yards, one touch· back Eric Dickerson, who Is downandonelnterceptlon.Rams Involved In a contract renegotla· • quarterback Jim Everett was 21 tlon dispute, only played In the of 50 for 227 yards and three second quarter and scored on a Interceptions. . 27-yard run. Dickerson, who Alter linebacker Mike Wilcher entered the contest averaging Intercepted Kosar on the 112.6 yards a game over his Browns' !Irs! possession, the five-year career, totaled 38 yards Rams drove to the Browns 1 and on seven carries. While plunged Into the end zone. After the game, Dickerson said The play, however, was negated an aggravated charley horse In by a motion penalty on tight enl! his right leg limlled his efforts David Hill. · and added that his <;ontract On the next play, Everett's demands "aren't greedy." pass Intended for Hill bounced of! "When Eric Dickerson Is finthe shoulders of cornerback lshed wlt.h his football career, do Mark Harper· and Into Wright's you think my teammates are hands. Wright returned the Intergoing to send me a check to pay ceptlon 68 yards to the Rams 31, my mortgage or my mother, a setting up Jaeger's 23-yard field check for her mortgage? Uh, uh. goal for a 3-0 lead at 10:13. This Is for self," said Dickerson. The Browns went ahead 10-0 as "They can write bad things Mack capped a nine-play, 63about me, but they can't ever say yard drive with a 16-yard run at I'm not a fine running back." 1:34 of the second quarter. Ex-Brown Charles White Dickerson ran the ball twice started In place of Dickerson and for no gain before Wright stepped scored on a 1-yard plunge In the In front of another Everett pass. third quarter before fln'lshlng Wright ran 40 yards untouched with 54 yards on 13 carries. down the left sideline for a "Charlie busted a finger on his touchdown and a 17-0 bulge at rlght hand and sprained his left 3:07. wrist. But Eric played well and Two more penalties on the we didn't want to aggravate his Rams' secondary helped set up Injury," said Rams coach John Jaeger's 48-yard field goal that Robinson. " We just continued to raised the lead to 20-0 at 7:15. struggle. I guess you make your Jeff Gossett's weak punt gave own luck, and we're not making Los Angeles possession at Its own any." 48, and Dickerson scored three Kosar completed 19 of 30 plays later on a 27-yard run over Bucks need some help in order to get hack on top in Big 10 title race Scoreboard ... EaMiern Mlth Bowllntt Green Miami .Crash politics _________B_y_B_e_n_~_Pt_te_n_be_rg Sentinei-Page-3 Browns wallop ~s Angeles Rams,30-17 · No joy in 'Bakerville' By Jack A·n_der:son and Joseph Spear The Daily Sentinel -' . Thh~t ·c ommentary Pomcru~. . ' ' Brett a chance to play and now It will be hard to sit him out again." Hull connected at 8: 30 of the final period, snapping a 3-3 lie with his second goal of the game and third of !he season. He picked up a loose puck In the faceoff circle to the right of goalie Brian Hayward and blasted a shot through Hayward's pads. Hakan Loob scored Into an open net with 26 seconds remainIng, his fourth goal of the season, to complete the scoring. Guy Carbonneau had scored at 18: 03 of the second period to tie the score 3-3. Eastern volleyball team wins two of fmal four contests EAST MEIGS -The 1987 Eastern Volleyball team recently completed Its season on a high note by winning two of Its last four games, all In strong show· lngs. Eastern finished at 3-16overall and 3-9 In the SVAC. Eastern provided many signs of improvement by the eqd of the seasson, posting several late season victories and losing many near-misses. After losing the first set of the match 14-16, Eastern came back to whip North Galli a 15·2 aod 15-4 ln claiming the victory. Junlor Amy Hager scored 17 points, Amy Berkhlmer12, Meta· nle Mankin 8, Lisa Driggs 4, Edna Driggs, 2, and TrlshaSpencer 1. Denise Pickens led NG with 8, Tina Parson and Heather Shaf· fer had 5 each, Mary Farley 3, and Deena Petri 1. . Eastern spiking was led by Lisa Driggs, 3-5 with one kill; Spencer, 3-6, with 2 kills; Edna Driggs 2-2 and two kills, and Amy Berkhlmer, 2-3. Eastern also defeated Hannan Trace 15-8, 15-7 In just two sets. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OEniNO YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENS *FIONT·END WORK *BAnERIES *TilE IEPAII LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 ' I Injuries - Rams fullback Buford McGee tore his right achilles tendon In the third quarter and will have surgery Tuesday. Browns linebacker Mlke John· son broke the little finger on' his left hand and defensive ends Cat! Hairston (leg) and AI Baker (groin) both were hurt. Browns tight end Ozzle Newsome extended his pass-catching streak to 118 games. A moment of silence was held In the press box at halftime for former Rams public relations director Jerry Wilcox, 48, who died Monday of heart failure. 'The Dawgs' are back in Cleveland CLEVELAND (UP!) - It was as If the past month had nevet happened. The fans were barking at the "Dawgs," littering the bleacher end zone with dog bones and cheering as If the players' strike were not even a bad memory. The Browns' 30-17 victory over the Los Angeles Rams Monday night goes Into the ledger as their fourth vlctocy, In six games of the 1987 season, but It meant a lot more than that. Cleveland linebacker Clay Matthews said this game aimed the team again at the goal the players and coaches set before the season began: winning the Super Bowl. "We had some players who were adamantly pro-union and some who were adamantly promanagement," he said. "But that's been forgotten. All that energy Is now directed towards winning the Super Bowl." The Browns looked like a Super Bowl team In the first half, putting 20 points on the board before the Rams managed to score. Early In the second half, Cleveland widened Its lead to30-7 before the defense . allowed a couple of Los Angeles touch· downs In the third period. Defenders lose tilt RAVENSWOOD, W.VA.-The Heritage Christian Academy soccer team handed the OVCS soccer learn Its sixth loss of the year with a 1-0 decision Friday afternoon In Ravenswood . Herllage scored the game's only goal early In the contest, which gave them the opportunity to travel to the West VIrginia Christian Education Association tournament In Charleston, to be played Friday and Saturday. Melanie Mankin led the EHS serving parade with 14 markers, .----------~-six by Amy Hager, Trlsh Spencer with 5, L. Driggs 3, Berkhlmer 1, and E. Driggs 1. Tracey Jenkins had 6 for HT, Terena Thomas 3, Autumn Adklns 3, and one each by Terri McQueen, Lora! VanHoose, and Amy Pugh . Trlsha Spencer was 4-4 with one kill and Lisa Driggs 2-3 with one kill. Mel Mankin, 9-10 at North Gallla was 12-15 at HT In EHS setting. Berkhlmer was4-7. Eastern suffered a 2·15 and 615 loss to Waterford as Wlldklttens Christy Burkhelmer 11nd Lori Spencer had 9 and 8 respeclively. Amy Berkhlmer paced Eastern with 4, Hager had 2, Driggs and Spencer one each. ' Lisa Driggs was 2-4, Spencer 23, Hager 1·1 In spiking, while Mankins 5-9 bested the field In spiking. rr:::::;::;;:::;:;:;;::;;;~;;:=:;;:;;;:;:;:==t ELEANOR LOG'AN Eleanor, mi_ssed iust 4 of 2 6 games in this week's Daily Sentinel co-sponsored football Master Card and Visa Welcome • right tackle that cut the de!lclt to 20-7 at 13:29. Jaeger made It 23-7 at halfhme with a 41-yard field goal as the clock' ran out. On the second play of the second half Kosar found Bren· nan down th~ left sideline and the wldeout outran his coverage 53 yards for his third touchdown of the year and a 30·7 lead at 1: 02. Brennan ted all receivers with four catches for 75 yards. White scored at 6: 46 when he climaxed an 11-play 69-yard possession with a 1·yard dive. The Rams' Mike Lansford added a 27-yard field goal with 1:42 lett In the third quarter. There was no. scoring In the final period. .. �• Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Tu~y.Oc~r27,1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local events ______., Wet weather lashes eastent part of nation gla, northern Florjda. much of • Highs will be In the 40s !rom the upper Mississippi Valley to the Ohio and the up~r Mlsslsslptll northern Great Lakes across the eastern Dakotas. Valley. Four Meigs fire departments were called out Monday NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1().28-87 In th\! West, widely scattered afternoon to fight brush fires around the county, according to showers were expected to the report of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. dampen parts of central · and At 3:03p.m. Salem firemen were called to Briar Ridge Road Southern California, forecasters to extinguish a brush fire; at 3:15p.m. the Rutland department said. went to Titus Road for another one; at 3>32 Columbia Township Snow showers will be scattered responded to Township Road 26 brush fire with Scipio being in northern· Wisconsin and nor· called in to assist at 3:41 p.m. Then at 7:14 p.m. Columbia theast Minnesota. Township firemen1were called back to Township Road 26 when A severe thunderstorm watch the brush started l)urnlng again. was called early Monday for The EMS reported that seven calls for medical assistance portions ' of southern Oklahoma, were answered by units of that department. north central and northeastern · At 4:37a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to 106 State Street for Joe Texas, a small part of southwest Zwilling who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital· Arkansas, and northern at 6: 39 a.m. Pomeroy took Leona King !rom Route 33 t~ Louisiana. Veterans; at 7:25 a.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Ze!lis Gusty winds early Monday Blankenship from State Route 681 to Veterans. damaged a home and ripped off At 6:34p.m. the Rutland unit took Mary Gibson from Union part of a gymnasium roof In Lone Ave. .to the Holzer Medical Center; at 8: 18 p.m. Amanda Grove, Okla., as power lines Murray was transported from her North Front St. home to toppled In Oakland, Okla., the Veterans; at 8:30p.m. the Rutland unit took Leslie Storms from weather service said. "This sort Snowville to Holzer Medical Center, and at 9:31 p.m. the of severe weather Is unusual for Pomeroy unit transported Ina Kautz from the Pomeroy Health this time of the year," NWS Care Center to the Holzer Medical Center . . meteorologist Pete Reynolds £:EsNOW -RAIN SHOWERS said. FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occluded Map shows miromum tempera!Ur11. At least 50% of any shaded area 11 torecast teontlnued m;m Pllge 1) to receive precipitation indicated ,. UPI The Big Bend Midget Football League tournament w!ll be held beginning tonight at the Meigs Jr. High School field in WEATHER MAP - Raln·wUI extenil ·iafong the Eut CoBIIt from $80,000 for ~ag~ construction held from 6 to 7 Thursday. Middleport, where six area . midget football teams and ' western New England to Florida. Rain will be wlde!lpread from Attending were Mayor Hoiby the Department of Economic cheerleaders will compete for the biddy championships. western New York slate across the mid-Atlantic states to N.orth Development. He pointed out fman, Clerk Jon Buck, and The Alexander Spartans will meet the Gallipolis Raiders at 6 Carolllla. Thunderstorms wUI also occur from northern Florida to that t.h e application will now be Councilmen Gilmore, Horton, p.m. in the first match, then Whaley's Dolphins meet Carolinas. Rain showers wUI extend !rom eastern Ohio IO· the filed and if granted, the money Clatworthy, Jack Satterfield and Nelsonvllle· York's Buckeyes at 7:15p.m. eastern and northern Michigan and snow showers will be scattered · would finance about hal! the cost William Walters. Thursday the winners of those games meet and the Pomeroy In northern Wisconsin and northeastern Minnesota. Widely of a manhole and lagoon lni: Eagles play the Murray City Tigers as shown in the brackets scattered showers will dampen parts of ceniral and Southern provement which Is necessary to · below. California. handle sewage from the new • The championship will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. nursing · home now· under con· Chapter One reading The midget cheerleaders have competition during A Chapter One reading meet· struction. Mayor Hofflll{ln will halftime of the Alexander ·Gallipolis game with the wlnnlrtg meet with a representative from lng for the Southern Local School Ohio zone forecasts squad announced at halftime of Tuesday night's second game. the west at less than 10 mph Buckeye Hills next week"to work District will .be held In the high Central Ohio South On Saturday, October 31 the Dolphins and Eagles' tonight. on the formal application. school cafeteria Wednesday at Occasional rain today, with cheerleaders will perform a pom-pom routine,followed by the Council also issued a reminder 6:30 p.m. There will a skit and highs In the mid 50s. Mostly Ohio Extended Forecast Southern Varsity cheerleaders, who will do their award winning that trick or treat night will be time to ask questions. Refresh· routine. Thurday through Saturday menls wlll be served and door cloudy tonight, with a chance of _rain and a low near 40. Mostly Refreshments will be served at the games.Games will ~ Fair Thursday, with a chance prizes awarded. · sunny Wednesday, with highs of showers Friday and Saturday. played even If It rains. Contact Judy Wllllams for more information. near 50. Highs will range from 45 to 55 Halloween party The probability of preclplta· Thursday and rna lnly In the 50s A Halloween party will be held t'lon Dally stock prices Is 90 percent today. 30 Friday and Saturday. Overnight Friday from 6 to 7:30p.m. at the percent tonight and near zero (As of 19:30 a.m.) lows will be In the upper 20s or Modern Woodsmen Hall In Wednesday. Bryce and Mark Smith lower 30s early ThursdaY and · Racine Village Council announced today the grading within Burlingham. Winds will be from the northw· of Blunt Ellis & Loewl mostly In the 30s Friday and the village was not completed last Saturday because of est atlO to20 mph today and from Saturday mornings. mechanical porblems with the backhoe. Work will be completed Trick or treat Am Electric Power ........... 27\7 this Saturday If possible. Trick or treat will be observed AT&T ................................. 27\7 in the Portland area Friday from Meanwhile, village employees will complete clean·up Ashland 011 ................ .. .........51 6 to 7 p.m. Residents with treats operations this week. Bob Evans .......................... 16\7 for the children are asked to turn The scheduled grading is being done to alleviate water Charming Shoppes .............. 14\7 on their porch lights. drainage problems that have been damagll)g the sides of the City Holding Co .................. , 31 streets. In many places excess dirt will not allow the water to Federal Mogul ................... Ji ')4 flow Into the drainage ditches. Goodyear T&R ..... .'.......... .45\1. Council would like to thank the public .for their cooperation. Greenville, SC - Waller E. months was $.61, cqmpared with Hec~·s Inc .......... ................ 2~ Bartlett, President and Chief a loss per share of $.20 for the Key Centurion .................. 34\7 Executive Officer of Multimedia, first nine months or l986. Re· Lands' End ......................... 16\7 Free clothing day wiil be held Inc., announced today that the venues for the· first nine months Limited Inc ...........................19 . The Meigs County Public Library Is now able to offer 16mm at the Salvation Army Headquar· Company achieved good opera!· of 1987 were up 10 percent from Multimedia Inc ................... 43'4 film service to Meigs Countlans on a limited basis. ters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, lng results for the third quarter $271,416,000 to $299,552,000. Oper· Rax Restaurants ................. 3~ ·The library will be receiving 30 different films a month that from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday . ended Sept. 30, 1987. Revenues atlng profit for the first nine Robbins &. Myers ..........•..........7 can be checked out !or circulation ro the patron. , All area residents In need of for the quarter totaled months Increased 16 percent Shoney's Inc ....................... 21¥. The lilies to be available during November are: America, the $102,490,00_0, compared with from $80,535,000 to $93,462,000. clothing are welcome. Wendy's Inll....................... 6~ Beautiful; Another Fine Mess; Ben and Me; Bernice Bobs Her $92,448,000 for the third quarter For the year, operating cash flow Worthington Ind .................. 16% Hair; Blaze Glory; Child Sexual Abuse, a program for grades of last year, an Increase of 11 Increased $14,567,000, or 15 per· , K·3; Child Sexual Abuse, a program for adults; A Day In the Life percent. Operating profit for the cent, from $100,289,000 to of Bonnie Consolo; Floating Free;• The Lorax; Mama's Little quarter Increased 20 percent $114,856,000. veterans Memorial Pirate (Little Rascals); Me and You Kangaroo; The Mole and from $27,228,000 to $32,544,000. Multimedia, Inc., a diversified (Continued from page 1) Admitted - Larry Grimm, the Y. V.; The Mouths of Babes; New Friends; The Notorious The company reported net media communications com· been Issued. Mason, W. Va.; Zenls Blanken· earnings of $4,940,000 for the Jumping Frog of Calaveras County; One-eyed Men are Kings; pany, publishes 14 dally and 33 Non·certlfied employees of the ship, Albany; Amanda Murray, · Ring of Bright Water; He Drinks a Little; Shoreleave; Special third, quarter of 1987, compared non-dally newspapers, Including district are just In the second · Mid!lleport. Places; Ohlo'sStateParks; The Subject of a Moment; The Ugly with net earnings of $182,000 lor The Ohio Valley Publishing Co., year of a two year contract so no Discharged - Ruby Eynon, Duckling; Universe; Very Good Friends; Water Birds; What the third quarter of 1986. Earn- owns and operates 5 television difficulties are anticipated In Curtis Riffle, Cecil Smith. Glen Mary Jo Shade; the Wyeth Prenomenon. ings per share · for the third and 7 radio stations, operates that direction. Edwards. quarter of 1987 were $.40, com- more than 100 cable franchises In pared with $.02 per share for the 4 states, and produces and third quarter of 1986. Interest syndicates quality television pro· expense for the third quarter of grammlng. Including the Phil 1987 was $27,989,000, compared Donahue and Sally Jessy Ra· Evelyn Jewell rans Memorial Hospital where Millanl Van Meter burg, the daughter of James and with $27,470,000 In 1986. Other phael shows. he has been confined by Illness Bernadine Scullin, Mineral Income for 19871ncludes approxi for lhe past two years . Millard Van Meter, 70, of Wells, W. Va. . Evelyn A. Jewell, 70, New $6.4 million for the gain mately Mr. Hooper was born in North · A homemaker, Mrs. Harris Syracuse, well·known Pomeroy · Haven, died Monday In Pleasant Carolina, a son of the late Holly on the sale of WWNC(AM) In businessman, died Monday at the attended the Joppa United Meth· : Valley Hospital. Asheville, NC. and Sadie Blackwood Hooper. He Americare-'Pomeroy Nursing . odlst Church and was a member : She was born Nov. 14, 1916 in was a farmer and owned and For the third quarter, news· of the Reedsville Fire DepartCenter. • Letart, the daughter of the late operated the Snowville General paper revenues Increased 13 Mr. Van Meter was a florist ment Ladles Auxiliary. ; George B. and Rhoda A. Rickard Store with his late wife, ~,otna . for percent fro'm $28,517,000 to Surviving, In addition to her and for 20 years operated the : Hoffman. She was also preceded many y~ars. $32,318,000; broadcasting re"'iil, parents, are her husband, Cha· Pomeroy Flower Shop. • In death by a daughter, Elaine, venues Increased from Surviving are a sister, Daphne rles L. Harris; . two sons and Born in Portland, he was the : and a sister, Marcelene. $31,293,000 to $33,447,000, a 7 Boyd, Southfield, ~lch. ; a son of the late Jacob Van Meter daughters·in-law, Larry, Jr., and : She was a member of the brother, Clyde Hooper, Albany; percent increase; cablevlslon Jennifer Harris, and Keith and and Maude Van· Meter. He Is • Bachtel United Methodist revenues Increased 13 percent a niece and three nephews. Tammy Harris, all of Reeds· survived by his wife, Vera Cozart .· Church for 50 years. , from $20,198,000 to $22,757,000; Besides his parents and his Van Meter, Syracuse; two ville; two grandchildren, Tara ; She Is survived by her bus· wife, Lena Cuckler Hooper, he and entertainment revenues in· and Jesse Harris, Reedsvlll; e daughters and sons·ln·law, AI· • band , Edwin E. Jewell; a daugh; creased from $12 ,440,000 to was preceded In death by a berta and Paul Siders, Harris· three sisters, Mrs. Patricia Bos· : ter, Mary A. Jewell, New Haven; brother , Everett. $13,968,000, a 12 percent Increase. ley, Mineral Wells; Mrs. Sharon burg; and Carolyn and Charles • a sister, Gertrude C. Roush, Operating cash flow for the Services will be held at 2 p.m. . Theiss, Choctau, Okla.; and a son Nicole, San Bernadino, Calif., · Letart; a brother, Bernard Hof· Thursday at the Blgony.Jordan quarter rose 18 percent from and Mrs. Regina Casto, Parkers· : fman, Letart and two grandchild- Funeral Home In Albany with the and daughter-In· law, Melvin and $33,730,000 In 1986 to $39,787,000 in burg, and several nieces, ne• re n, Troy and Ja'Nae, New Rev. Dewey King officiating. Nancy Van Meter, Pomeroy. He 1987. Newspaper cash flow in· phews, aunts and uncles. Is also survived by a brother, : Haven. creased 25 percent from 9,524,000 Burial will be In the Wells Forrest "Buck" Van Meter, Services will be held at 1 p.m. • Services will be Thursday. 1: 30 Cemetery. Friends may call al to $11,868,000; broadcasting cash AN Thursday at the Joppa United p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral the foneral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Racine, and a sister, Susie flow Increased 13 percent from RNER~ Methodist Church with the Rev. Cooley, Steubenvllle; five grand' Home with the Rev. Mitzi 01· weanesday . $10,822,000 to $12,252,000; cable· surance Servicea children, and five great - Seldon Johnson officiating. Bur· : daker l'resldlng. Burial will vision cash flow Increased 20 lal will be 10 HeineY, Cemetery. g&andchlldren. ,.. follow In the Graham Cemetery. Gertrude Webb percent from $8,625,000 to Friends may call at the White Be,sides his parents he was Friends may call at the funeral $10,379,000 and entertainment 214 EAST MAIN Funeral Home In Coolville from 2 Ger(rude Frances Webb,78, · preceded In death by five brothhome Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9 flow Increased 8 percent cash to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . POMEROY ers, Ralph, Charlie, Richard, Bidwell. formerly of Southside, p.m. from $6,556,000 to $7,089,000. Robert and Russell Van Meter; Goldie Milliron W.Va., died Monday, October 26, 992-6687 The company had net earnings Hattie Hanis 1987, at Scenic Hills Nursing and three sisters, Mary Curtis, Goldie Lee Milliron, 52, Route for the first nine months of Esther Dalley, and Margaret Center In Gallipolis. 2, Racine, died early Tuesday $7,446,000, compared with a net Hattie Harris, 85, Buffalo, died Born January 25, 1909, In Donahue. State Auto morning at the Holzer Medical earnings for the first nl th Mr. Van Meter was a member Sunday morning in Putnam Ritchie County, W.Va., she was a IMurallce Center following a lingering ,·-- of $7,446,000, comparedn:t'~o:ne~ of the Asbury United Methodist General Hospital, Hurricane; daughter of the late Richard R. fiR IIiltt Illness. Among the survivors are her loss in 1986 of $2,200,000 . Earn· alter a short Illness. and Grace Nottingham McCol· Church, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. · husband, Delbert Milliron. . lngs per share lor the first nine She Is survived by one daugh· tum. She was also preceded In and A. M., Aladdin Temple ter, Helen Cunningham, Elea- death by herhusband,HerbertD. Shrine, Pomeroy Order of the Arrangements will be an· ·• nor; four sons, Robert Harris, Webb, in 1983; two sons, Donald Eastern Star Chapter, Council nounced by the Rawlings-Coats· Apple Grove, George Harris and and Arnold, and one daughter, and Commandry, Pomeroy. Blower Funeral Home In Funeral services wlll be held at Lewis Harris, Buffalo and Alvin Wilma VanCleve. Harris, Portland, Ohio; 12 grand· Mrs. Webb Is survived by four 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing children; l4 great.grandchlldren grandchildren, Patricia Cundiff Funeral Home. The Rev. Carl Hicks will officiate and burial and one great-great·grandchild. of Bidwell, whom she raised; Two actions for divorce have will be In the Letart Falls Services will be Wednesday at Juanita 'Whittington, Lansing, L been !tied In the Meigs County 1 p.m. at the Raynes Funeral Michigan; Dorrene Johnson and Cemetery. Pleas Court. Common Friends may call at the funeral Home, Buffalo, with Pastor Vir· William Whltlington, Oklahoma Robin Phillips, Middleport, home from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. glnia Mooney presiding. Burial City, Oklahoma; tour great has filed for divorce from Benton will follow in the Buffalo Memor· grandchildren and two great· Masonic rites will be held at 7 Phillips, Box 75, Rutland, charg· p.m. Thursday. lal Park, Buffalo. . great grandchildren. lng gross neglect of duty ·and Friends may callatthefuneral · Funeral services will be at 11 extreme cruelty and asking · home from 2 p.m . to 9 p.m.. a.m. Thursday at Crow·Hussell Shirley Hanis custody of a minor child. Also Tuesday. Funeral Home In Point Pleasant filing for divorce was Alan Keith with Rev. Fred D.· McCall)ster Shlrley.Jean Harris, 44, Harris Partlow, Pomeroy, !r\)m Mary SEND RESUME AND AN.Y ADDITIONAL orrtctatlng. Burial will b~ . In Road, Rl!'edsvllle, died Monday Ann Partlow, Kerr St., Pomeroy. WendeD Hooper INFORMATION TO: Grandview Memorial 'Park In evening at St. Joseph Hosplta11n He charges gross neglect of duty THE DAILY SENTINEL Dunbar, W.Va. Parkersburg following an ex. and extreme cl-uelty and asks !or Wendell H. Hooper, 87, SnoW· Friends may call at the funeral P.O. BOX 729-B tended Illness. Mrs . Harris was custody of the couple's two minor ville, died Monday night In the home after 2 p.m. Wednesday; born March 13, 1943 at Parkers· POMEROY. OHIO 45769 extended care fac~lty of Vetechildren. ' Squads fight .brush fires Plan midget football tou,rney By United Press lnterna&lonal Forecasters predicted wet weather for much o!.the eastern part of the nation today, with rain lashing the Great Lakes area and the Atlantic Coast from New England to Florida. Most of the country west of the Mississippi River was expected to have fair weather today with mild temperatures extending across much of the nation, National Weather Service metro~ologlst Hugh Crowther said. But rain was forecast across the East Coast from western New England toFiortdaandalsofrom western New York state across the mid-Atlantic states to North Carolina. By dawn, ralnshowers were fairly numerous from eastern Kentucky. eastern Tennessee and northern Georgia across South Carolina and southern No~th .-Carolina. Showers also were more widely scattered across Alabama, southern Geqr- 11 .Agreement ... will ------Weather------ Stocks Will complete project thi.s week •· Free clothing · day set Thursday Library now has 16 mm service Eastern... By The Bend •• Multimedia reports profit for 3rd quarter Halloween aCtivities planned for weekend It's the week of Halloween and numerous activities are sche· duled throughout Meigs County as a part of the observance. Latest activities announced include: A Halloween ball at the new American Legion Building In Middleport beglnnlllg at 8 p.m. Thursday and running until midnight. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children with WriteOnes providing the music lor dancing. and there will be games and costume judging. A community Halloween party will be held from 6 to 7:30p.m. Friday at the Burllnghllm . Woodman Hall The party is for all children of the com munity In 'lieu of trick or treat night. There will be a f!sh pond and other games. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, ugliest and most original cos· tumes · and there will be a souvenir for each child attend· lng. There will be a country store and refreshments will be served. Trick or treat night will be held from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Friday In Long Bottom. The Bas han Volun· leer Fire Department Aux111ary will nold Its annual Halloween party Friday evening beginning at 6 at the fire station. Children of Bashan, Keno and Eagle Ridge are Invited. In Racine ·the fire department and its ladies auxilIary will sponsor a Halloween party Friday begnntng a,t,7 p.m. Refreshments will be available In Gr?up II has meeting New officers were elected when Group II or the Middleport Pr~sbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs . William Morris with Mrs. Harley Brown; co. hostess. ' Elected were Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, chairman; Mrs. Tho. mas Rue, co·chalrman; Mrs. Myron Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary . Mrs. Eddie Burkett presided In SPEAKER- Th~ Rev. Lew Dunnell Is speaker for evan~:ellstlc services being held at the Middleport United Penfecostal Church at 7: 30 p.m. each evening beginning tonight and runnnlng through Nov. 8. Sunday services at which Rev. Dunne! will speak will be at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. Dunnell began his ministry 14 years ago with the United Pentecostal Church as an evangelist for live years. Since that tbne he has served as assistant pastor at Jacksonville, N.C., and Richardson, Tex. Recently )le resigned as pastor of the United Penecostal Church In Dalhart; Tex., where he served lor three years to return to evangelism. The annual fall fun pizza party of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held recently at the church. The children enjoyed games under the direction of Marjorie Walburn. Jerry Pullen had the evening prayer, and the door priZe was won by Cindy Lewis. Children and guests attending were Penny Lewis, Danny Lewis, Timmy Lewis, Keith Darst, Ginger Darst, Jon Mattea, Holly Broderick, Joshua Broderick, Michael Williamson. Summer Walburn. Ian Story, Amber Snowden, Adam Snowden, Ellen / the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Harry Moore. For devotions the Ten Commandments were reviewed. The ·least coin was conducted by Mrs. Haptonstall. · Mrs. Myron Miller conducted the Bible study from Chapter 6 of Concern Magazine. Mrs. James Jobb, North Fork, Fla. sister of Mrs . Morris was welcomed. . The hostesses served a dessert course carrying out a Halloween.. motif In the table decorations. Civitan Club to meet next-Mondav The Big Bend Clvitan Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. In the educational building back of Grace Episcopal Church. A slide presentation of Meigs Industries by Cathy Wood of Carleton I ;:;rdivorce ATTENTION LOCAL AGGRESSIVE CAR DEALERSHIP' LOOKING FOR SALESMANl ·. MUST BE ABLE TO DEAL WITH THE PUBLIC AND HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY. *GOOD BENEFITS *COMMISSION Schools will be followed t.y coffee and dessert. This year's officers are Sue Malson, president; Jean Moore, treasurer; and Karen Greene, secretary. A songfest will be held Satur· day night at 7:30 at the old Bethel FWB Church, located two miles north of the Cheshire railroad IJ:acks behind Gilbert's Servic<' Station. Sunrise of Chester and , the Grubb Family Singers of Gallipolis will be the featured singers. When a child's father (or mother! dies, talking about the chlld"s concerns and relieving his anx· ..,. J - ietiee about the loss are important in workingo:~~::f!~ the grief experience. The "Memory ~ is an effective device for this. It is e scrapbook·and-keep&~ka in which tha eM· dra.n may write down their memorie1 of their rent or, if the children are too to have the parent write as the children The "Memory Book" helps because, in it, thlt""..Y!': · children openly relate their shared experiences, ···- - • Lewis. Cindy Lewis, Joe Hill, Josh Wood, Jered Hill, Amber Thomas, Autumn Thomas, Carlss Ash, Cara Ash. feeling• and remembrances. The remembering · and talklng,about the deceased parent offers the proper' outfet for grieving ... and understanding ··-;2:~;?.-~~~::0":-"~ and accepting the fact of·the loss. ~~~~· Photos of the parent may be put in the book, ea· · pacially if the pictures include the children, thus aiding recall and discussion. The activity, itself, is important. It puts avarything out in the open and into family talk. II will assist in providing good and stable remembrances of the deceued ' parent as the children grow up. 5TH STREET Achievement list Four Meigs Countlans have been named to the achievement list of the Southeastern Business College, Gallipolis Branch, !or . the summer quarter making a a 3. 5 or higHer grade point .aver· age. They are Janice Gieseklng, Middleport; Carole Gilkey, Mid· d·leport; Nancy Kimes , Racine, and Tamml Taylor, Pomeroy . ffi-~&­ ,#;-JYfome (614) 667· 3110 (614)992·5141 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO COOLVILLE, OHIO .. .... Prices Effective thru Nov. 1 While Supplies Last. @et•J::Js--J MOSSBERG SHOTGUNS ~mingto11. MODEL 500 SLIDE ACTION SHOTGUNS All Hunting Bo·ws J r----------- ~ ·1 Songfest planned fdr Saturday Hospital news t::C The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department will stage a Hallo.ween party from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the fire station. There will be treats for the kids and costume judging of both children and adults. Star Grange will have Its annual Halloween party on Saturday . There will be costume judging at 6:30 p.m. with prizes -to ,,be awarded. A potluck supper will follow the jutlglng and there will be games played throughou l the evening. .•. HOW CAN A "MEMORY BOOK'' HELP MY CHILD? • Church party conducted :Area deaths~:---:-:-::--:--:-:---:---....;__ _ _ ___;__ I' Tuesday, Octo~27. 1987 Page-6 :1 f?2EI Ann OUncementS The Daily Sentinel EXCEPT WHITETAIL II VENT RIB COMBO S21999 12 GA. 12 GA. Model 870 "Express" Combo Ventilated Rib Barrel 12 ~l~ 20 $ 28 .. Rem Choke-modilied tub e V.R. barrel pUs 20·1c Deer barrel wilh rille s~ghts . ' ._ _ ./"'4fo-·~~~"'1. . -.... .il - '·- 17999 12 GA. ~~.SLUG BARREL s179'' ·-~ S27999 ONLY RUGER. SHOULDER GUNS MODEL 10/22-AUTOWADING RIM l!'IRE RIFLES tO Shot Rotary Marazine 12,20 GA. WINCH£S1'£Ae Standard Carbine With birchwood s~ock. $1.19'' RANGER DEER SLUG SHOTGII NS l ' t.HU ' KI U . t, 50 CAL. Slide Action, 5 Shot CnpiiCity t12 GA. ~~KI'< ONL~ S179'' IJEER BARRELS S179'9 ;'"' • ~mington. .,,....."""'' MWIINGI.AHDEh llfl£S "IUtll 870 w/Rifle Sights 4X32MM "SPORTSMAN" 12 AUTO SHOTGUNS S29'' S99'' 8UCKADOE , , , DJ s 99 Sin9tT,.P SO Cal RINEGADE HUNfER MODEl RIFlES • NO FRILLS VERSION 11 00 REMINGTON 12 GA. ONLY . \. aACII .POWDEI GUNS �Tuesday.' October 27, 1987 October 27, 1987 Xi ·Gamma Mu sorority_ has ritual tea XI Gamma Mu, with pic on roll to come.. . .. 'A preferential tea for five new members of XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Garden Club meets \ GIVEN RITUAL - Kay Logan, Sharon Prall, Mary Woods, Pat Arnold, and Sandy lannarelll, left to right, were welcomed Into membership .. ~-- alter !Jelng given the · ritual ,at Sunday's preferential tea of XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Community c_tflendar TUESDA'Y HARRISONVILLE -The Har· rlsonvllle Senior Citizens Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· lty, ·will meet at ·7: 30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs . Evelyn Knight for a halloween party. MIDDLEPORT- Revival services will be held at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl 'st., Middleport, starting Tuesday, Oct. 27 and continuing through Sunday, Nov. 1, _}:30 each evening. The Rev. l:l. J. Walker of Rockwell, N·; C. will be the speaker. The Rev. Ivan L. Myers, pastor, Invites the public. • WEDNESDAY MINERSVILLE - The WlldWood Garden Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Debbie Ball. THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 6: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Fire Station. T Pauline Atkins talked on put· tlng your plants to bed for" the winter at the recent meeting of the Friends and Flowers Garden Club held at the home of Sandy McDaniel. Mrs. Atkins, a g/est, discussed how ·to get plants, trees and shrubs ready for the harsh weather of winter, apd the need for getting out bulbs for early blooms In the spring. Diane Ash presided at the meeting with Mrs. McDaniel giving devotions. Tahnee John· son was named vice president of the club to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs, McDa· nlel who is moving from the area. Lilly Kennedy presented the "hort short" on how to dry flowers. Member chose secret pals with birthdays and Christ· mas to l>e remembered .. Next meeting will be at 7 p.m. on Nov. 19 at the home of Ruth Dugan. Anyone Interested In joining the club Is Invited to attend the meeting. Church Women United planning session set COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Carlos Snow's four-touchdown performance for Ohio State Sat· urday against Minnesota didn't quite gain him the No. I tailback spot, Coach Earle Bruce said Monday. "If I had to name a starter today,'' Bruce said at his weekly press luncheon, "for calmness' sake, I'd probably name Jaymes Bryant. because he'd be more apt not to be hyper. I think ~~je're teaching that young man (Snow) to relax and do the things that need to be done. He's got a lot of talent, he just has to use it ." Snew, a 5-foot-9, 194-pounder, rushed for 85 yards In 15 carries In Saturday's 42·9 win over Minnesota, with touchdown runs of three, five and six yards. He also turned short pas~ from Tom Tupa Into a 45-yard touchdown. Bruce said the key to Satur· day's win over Minnesota was the second half play of the Buckeyes . Leading only 14·9 at halftime, Ohio State scored 28 unanswered points the final 30 minutes, a dlslnct switch from the second halfs In the two previous games, when the Buckeyes were outscored 38·3 by Indiana and Purdue. "I'm still smiling about that," Bruce said of the second·half turnaround. "We did play well in the second half. That was something we wanted to do. It was a great team effort. "I hope It leads into this week's game (Michigan State)," added Bruce, "because this Is a fine football tin time Christmas Layaway! . Gallery" "Leather La-Z-Boy®· solei S629°0 a liFT CERTIFIC~TE A~AILAILEI TOP-GRAIN LEATHER RECLINA- ROCKER• RECLINER layered·on cushioning and a luxurious!~ cteep seat adCI ma~timum comrort to this ultra -sophisticate. A planning sesson for World Community Day of Church Women United wUl be held at the Rutland Methodist Church Frl· day at 1:30p.m. All key women of member churches are asked to . attend the meeting. Bruce said John Sullivan, who started at Inside linebacker against Minnesota, would be sfdelined from "10 to 21 days" with a twisted knee. MAC honorees are Wilkerson, Huffman TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -Kent State tailback Eric Wilkerson and Toledo linebacker Steve Huffman were selected the Mid· American Conference offensive and defensive players of the week Monday. Wilkerson, a junior from Cleveland. rushed 26 times for 155 yards In Kent's 24-10 win over Ohio University Saturday, the third best figure In the MAC this year. • Huffman, a senior from tud· low Falls, had 19 tackles, 7 of them solos; In Toledo's 37-25 win over Miami. Huffman also de· fleeted two passes, intercepted a .pass and caused a key fumble on the goal line. BERRY BASKET ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Country Gifts and D~eor JO I'IACI AN AD CAU 991-2156 MONDA¥ lhru fiiOlY I A.M. Ia !i P.M. I A.M. Until· NOON SATURDAY CIOSIO ·••• ...,,,.,'"''tO. """"'"' ~LINDAT _. . . . ............., ..,. ,(...,.O . ._. .......... ..,--·-·---•t-wA .................. ...... .,_ .. .....::. __, .. _............ ,. .,. ' Uoo\oo •• " "•" ,..,,.,.. '" ' " "' ,.,. _ -.r.:"- ...... - ........... - ..... ·onoo~t .. ,., .. '''"~ , ..,.,,., - - ,..~,"' .. "" ~- ~= .:::.0"!':.~·:::. =-~:::.· e. •• o! ,..... l b -... , - ·~:"".::.=:::.: SIXTH Sl., SYRACUSE, OH. SALE 1124 East Main Sr. f' 'rtttroy -az: SO% Off J: Discount on Selecte4 Items HOURS: '.NP.·iues.-Wed. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun~ay: 1 p.m.·6 p.m. By Chanci or Appointment HOURS : Tua•. -Sat . 10' am to 5 RUSS MOORE . Cross Stitch ~upplies Basket Sup pi ies 20% Off ~·- ~·· v.4loio r.:::.:: J::.'!:."",!;;".;'..'".:, COOYO. . OUNI OIOIODA~h .. lo fUU""••un W~ONI&DAY ,.,;.,""IH ,.,,. •IJOOII 11.a _.,. ·~·l't IOAVI IOnl IODA.. 1M01'11H 16011 KOII Ol.m "1110 OUDCI . ...Ill . . 01111 U'-'" OIO ,Gif • _ --· " ·'"' 11GOII 111. 011 O"'!DD OOCOil DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST. PONEROY--985-3561 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •R.~friger8tors · •Dryers •Freezers WE SEll USED APPliANCES 4·5· tlc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE - ··--...-----·· . _., ..... .... -- ..... ......... _, •-'!- ..... ,, PAor• nn~•o•~ ~·..:• .,.,~ [~ C/ojsi/fed poges cover th.e joliowin1 lelephonP. exchanse• ... _ ... __ ••-c-··-.....-D.. ,.,.,_.......... ....._.__...., :n•--· ..C.-· >U·•·B- --~ )Of :=-c~o ""_...... -- ,. ___ Bush Hog HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP .,_,_...... n-- ··--· ........ ·t7--·-·· · · - · - ... ' Cl .. _ lll · W-Ttl>o •SLUGS ~-· .. , . ~·It!• Clio• Holland, Farm Equl~ment Parts & Ser~ice 1·3-'86 tfc • u-~~ooo Joa- 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BISSELL BUILDERS MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO or henings Day 985-4141 'Slinderella has mee,ting Kay Morris was the top loser at last week's meeting of the SI!nderella at Five Points. Cathy · Coates was runner-up In weight lose. At the Tuesday morning class at Five Points, Louise Chaffee lost the most weight and runner-up was Tracey Odell. Joan Vaughan lost the most weight at the Mason class while there was a tie for the most weight lost between Lois Ann Reitmire and Mild red Hudson. JoAnn Newsome is lecturer. Literary Club meets ·, Mrs . Dwight Wallace reviewed ••Grace Livingston Hill" by Ro· bert Munce, her grandson. at the • recen t meeting of the Middleport ' Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. Mrs Wallace noted that the book is the life story of one of : Amer ica's most beloved authors. ; She said that Grace Livingston Hlll started writing at an early age and that their books always reflected her religious back· ground. Her husband died at an early age and ,left her with two · young daughters to rai se. She traveled around signi ng her boOks at book stores and became wealthy. Mrs. Walll)~e also re· viewed "The Go ld Shoe" by Mrs. H!ll, one of her most popular novels. Mrs . Wilson Ca rpenter pre· sided at the meeting and intra· duced the reviewer. Candy, grapes, and snacks were serve~ by the hos'ress. For roll ca ll members named a favorile Hill book. 1 \ ' \ Public Notice 9-28·1 mo . pd. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice ts hereby given that in pursuance of a Rosolution NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LtM lTATION of the Board of Trustees of tho Township of Sutton, Meigs County, Ohio. passed Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of tho Village Council of the Village of Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio, passed on the on t~e 6th doyofJuly 1987, 4th day of Augus1. 1987, there will be submitted to a there will be submitted to a vo.t e of the people of said vote of the people of said Sutton Township at a Gen· Rutland Village, Meigs oral Election to be held in the County, Ohio at a General Town ship of Sutton. Meigs Election to ·be held in the County, Ohio, at the regular Village of Rutland, Ohio at places of voting therein, on the regular places of voting Tuesday. the ' third day of therein, on Tuesday, the November, 1987, the ques· third day of November, tion of levying a tax, in 1987, \he question of levv· excesp of the ten milllimita· ing a tax, in exces& of the ten tion. "for the benefit of mill limitation. for the ba. Sutton Township for the nefit of Rutland Village for purpose of maintaining 8nd the purpose of current operating cemeteries. expense. · Said tax being : an addi· Said tax being; a renewal tional tax of 0.5 mills to run of an existing tax of 2.0 mills for five veers. at a rate not to run for five years, at a rate exceeding 0.5 mills for each not exceeding 2.0 mills for one , dollar of valuation , each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.05 which amounts to $0.20 (Five cents} for eacl1 one (Twenty cents) for eaCh one hundred dollars of valuation. hundred dollars of valuation. for five (5) years . for, five (5) years. The Polls for said Election · The Polls for said O:lection wilt be open at 6 :30 o'clock will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . and remain open until A .M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. 7:30 o'clock By order of the Soard of Elections, of Meigs Cou.ntv . Ohio . Evelyn Clark , Chairman Jane M . Frymyer, Director By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County. Ohio . ,-! Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. Frymyer. Director Dated August 13. t 987 . Dated August 10, 1987. itO) 6, 13, 20, 27. 4tc (1 0) 6, 13. 20, 27, 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION DN TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice i$ heretsy given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Racine, Meigs Co'-lnty, Ohio, passed on the 15th day of July, 1987, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Racine Village, Meigs County. Ohio at a General ~ Election to be held in tho Village of Racine, Ohio at ~ the regular places of voting 1 therein, on Tuesday, the third' day ot' November. 1 1987, the question of levy· : ing a taK, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Rr.cine Village for .... the purpose of current 1 expenses . ' Said tax being: a renewal • of an ·existing tax of 1.7 mills to run for five years. at a rate not exceeding 1. 7 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0 .17 (Seventeen cents) for each" one hundred dollars of valuation. for five (5) years. The Polls for ·said Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M . and remain open until Wolfe Pen notes PEOPLES BANK OF POINT PLEASANT, MASON NEW HAVEN "The Better Bank" 7:30 o'clock P.M . Member •Substantial Penlty For Early Withdraw!. F.D.I.C. •, ,. ~ ,. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio : Evelyn Clark, Chalrman Jane M . Frymyer, Director Dated August 10~· 1987. (1 0) 6. 13, 20. 27, 4tc ,\ -. P.M. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL J.IMITATION Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution ' of the Board of Trustees of tl1e Gallia ~ Jackeon·Meigs Mental Health Board. Galli· polis, Ohio. passed on the 16th day of June, 1987, there will be subniittad to a vote of the people of :Jaid Meigs County, Ohio at a General Election to be held in the County of Meigs at the regular plaCes of voting therein, on TUesday. the of November, third dBy 1987, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the be· nefit of Gallia- Jackaon· Meigs Mental Health Board for the purpose of current operating expenses. Said tax: being : an- addi· tional tax of 1 .0 mille to run for five yeau. at a rate not exceeding 1 .0 mills for each one dolhar of valuation, which amounu to $0,10 (Nineteen cents} lor each one hundred dollars of value· tion, for five (6) years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . and remain Ol)en until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County; Ohio. Evelyn ClarW, Chairman Jane M . Frymyer, Director Datod September 15, t 987. (10) 6. 13, 20. 27, 4tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT JUVENILE OIVtStON' OF MEIGS COUNTY; OHIO lN THE MATTER OF: INFANT MALE DOE dob 6·21·87 CASE NO . 25553 BISSELL SIDING CO. A/C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 CALL'992-67S6 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified licensed Shop No Sunday Calls 3·11 -tln 9·10·1 mo. d. DONELLI'S APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR PIZZA 992-6167 121 11-INCH 8 ITEM 95 $9 Green / Black Olives. PIZZAS Pepperoni. Cheese, Onions. Green Peppers, Sausage, CHESHIRE Ground Beef. ' .. 367-0322 9-23· 1 mo. NO "SUBSTITUTIONS BING<} 'lTII~lllli 1~-8-1 ,r~I.:Sl THURS., 7 P.M.·iB 6:45 SUN., 2 P.M.·E8 t :45 FITNESS Pomeroy, Ohio bv tha Meigs Services, formerly tl\e Meigs County Welfare Department, Children's Services, request· ing an order of the Court that Infant Male Doe be committed to the permanent custody of said Meigs County Depart· ment of Human Services . The s'aid unknown parents are hereby notified,_th,ltjfthe demand in the Motion (Complaint) for permanent cus· tody is granted that the un· known parents will be per· manently divested of all pa· rental rights and privileges with reSpect to said child, Infant Male Doe. and the child, Infant Male Doe, may then be placed for adoption without their consent. The said unknown parents are titled to Counsel and if the unknown parents are with· out funds to hire an attorney, an attorney will be appointed to represent them without any costs to the said un· known parents. '!'Jle unknown parents are.reqUII'ed t~ answE!r ~h~ MotiOn («?ompla•nt} within twenty·. &IQh~ (2.8) davs .after ttle !ast · pu~hcat•on of t~la nottce, whtch will ~e ~bbshed once each week tor SIX (6) su~· siv':' w~, and the IBSt pubh· cation Wll be on November Notice isl1ereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Townsl1ip of Sutton, Meigs County, Ohio. passed on the 6th day of July 1987, there will be submitted to 8 vote of the people of said Sutton Township at a Geneial Election to be held in the Township of Sutton, Meigs County, Ohio, at the regular !)laces of voting therein, on Tuesday, the third day of November. 1987. the ques· lion of levying a tax, in excess of the ten milllimita· tion, for the benefit of Sutton Township for the purpose of maintaining and operating cemeteries. Said tax bei,ng : a renewal of an existing tax of 0.4 mill to run for five years, at a rate not exceeding 0 .4 mills for each one dollar of valuation. which amounts to $0 ;04 . (Four cents I for each one hundred dollars of valuation. for five (5} years . The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until , 7 :30 o 'clock P.M . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, In case of your f•lure to BP· p 88 r on December 17•. 1987 to Answer.or to otharw1se res· pond before December 17, Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . frymyer, irector Dated August 13 1987. 1987, tha unknown. parents !10i 6. 13. 17. 1987. , ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Basham Building NEW- REPAIR EVERY SAT. NIGHT · 6:30 P.M. 949-2263 or 949-2168 Fatfory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS BLACK Buying Roots. Beef Hides and Deer Hides NEWELL'S SUNOCO II. 7, CHESlER NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. GEORGE BUCKLEY 614-664-4761 9:00-4:30 10-12-1 mo. •Parents' . Annivers~;~ry •Baby Shower •Family Reunion •Any Special Occasion PH. 992-6959 9-18·1 mo . WANT ADS WORK!· 992-21 56', I Yard Sale: Saturday Oct. 31. 9:30AM til 7. Davis Residence, ~ose Hill, Pomeroy. 8 3 Announcements· . Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auctioneer li· censed in Ohio and 'West Vir9i- nia. Estate, antique, farm, liqui· dation. nlea, 304-773· 678& . GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY North Second Middleport, Ohio 457 60 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6SSO R£510\NCE PHON! RACINE, OHIO t6141 992·7154 10·9-tfn 117R/I!n ELIM HOM£ Room & Board For Senior Citiuns and Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Good Rates AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 26 Yrs. Exp . References T.L.C. 992-6873 Alto Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Joe or Pauley Bowland 209 South 41h St. Mioldleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" 6-17-tfc YOUNG'S RADIATOR LOST: Wooden Transit Tripod On 4-Lane Rt. 7 by-pass across from Big Wheel. Call 992-7089 or 992-352.5 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can ~lso acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SERVICE PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tfc I used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 814-446-3672 TOP CASH paid fDr '83 model and newer. used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern· Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 614 ·446· 2282. WANTED TO BUY: Used wood & coal heaters. Swain's Furni· ture, Jrd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. Call614-446·3159. Auto '• with or Without . Call614·388·9303. Buying daily gold, silver cains, rings. jewelry, sterling Ware. old coins, large currency. Top pri· ces. Ed Burken Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614 · 992-3476. QUILTS High prices paid tor pre-1 950 quiltl . Applique. piaced, any condition. ·call 614·992-21 01 Of 614-992·6657, Cash far standing timber . We buy veneer white oati: and walnut. Calf AI Tromm. 614 · 742·2328. Emp loyment Serv1ces New Loc:ation: 161 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB REWARD Wanted To Buy We pay cash for lata modal clean ALL PLUMBING & HEATING Roger Hysell Garage · 20. 21. 4tc a few pennies spent here com'es back folding money Mon.-Sat. 2 to 9 P.M. Sunday 5 to 9 P.llfl. 10·1 -! .mo. 985-3350 Ohio . o HOURS 5800 per 100 Ill. HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE ... Yard Sale Middleport & Vicinity tO-7-tfn 4-22-87-tfn WALNUTS •Child's Birthday Party ··Wedding 7 l.o_ook & f'tot•l RACINE FIRE DEPT. Let Ut Fence 'lou In PH. 742-2027 NOTlCE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXOESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION •m· ClU_!l~ GUN SHOOT Writesel NOW HULLING R ES ID ENTIAL I COMMEA CIAL ,,, venile Court of Meigs County, lost: sat of wooden tripods for uan"sit. On 4 lane across lrom Big Wheel. Reward. Call 614992 -7089 or 614·992· 3525 . LO..S· l mo. ~ FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES plaint) has been filed in theJu· 6 Lost and Found , 11 S W. Second, Pomeroy Howard L. ACCENT notice tl1at a MotNln {Com- To good homes only, grey, black, gold and tabby kitten• . 9 weeks old. Call 614-843·6445. 9 10· on June 25, 1987, will take small to mtd. breed puppiet. Call after 6:0P PM 614-388· 8132. ....... P.iiiii.ero},. ........ .. FUll BODY TONING and FIRMING "'fiiU l ' 110 [Mil Puppies· Will be .small dog1. Call 6t4·266· 1688. mo. ~~~2; EACilES CLUB. PONEnUY, OHIO Mouse aeasor'l is here. 2 malu cats & 1 female. Great mousers. Call 614-446-7862. large dog house, 304·6766t73. PH. 992-2300 Or Stop By NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 Giveaway ' SPECIAl RATES FOR STUDENTS PARTS The unknown parents. whose names and addresses cannot be ascertained. and who are the parents of lnfnat Male Doe, who was found in the back of a pickup truck in Meigs County 011 State Route 248. whose date of birth is June 21, 1987 and who was heretofore . adjudged a neglected and dependent child, 4 flt.lll'r <\t Ti~l'r f'i1 nt'~ !i Clu h!" 11·,. Fun, H.-ohh\· & f.ond For \'ou!-HrinJt i\ ···r i.. ntl. v.w. IO ·I\H7 SYRACUSE, OHIO 9·24-1 mo. NOTICE TO: THE UNKNOWN PA· RENTS OF INFANT MALE DOE, dobS-21-87, WHOSE NAMES AND ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN: Evenings Announcements Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles 614-742-2355 Alleged Neglected and Dependent Child County Department of Human Night or VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE *VINYL SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION Rl. 124 Across from Hoppy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND Public Notice BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 4·16·86-tln •GUN •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES Public Notice Per Pickup Load Delivered NO SUNDAY CALLS G£NIRAL CONTRACTORS OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Public Notice $3500 PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 •AMMO .. .,--c........ Locust, Oak, Cherry "At Reasonoble Prit~s" REFERENCES Phon/Day FIREWOOD CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING- •GEN'ERAL REMODELI NG & REPAIRS •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES Dealer "-'-····-··""· ·•--a--... ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist' z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 8-13 tfn form Equipment .. ._ ......... ___._,_,_... _.; ,._,_,._ ,._.,__a...,.... LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 614-9'92-!iO New ' ,_,._ •-<;oro ,.... .. ........ 00. "' ~ ...o'!:r:"O::.::,':;..~..."":..,;; :~·~~ "' c,o, ,..,,.0<1., ....... ... RATES Computeriz'd Hearing Aid Selection 0 Swim Molds - Interpreting Services Riverine Antiques Aulhoriz~ John Deere, POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight for a halloween party . I us." RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) The Cleveland Cavaliers' 6-foot10 center-forward Kent Benson • will belostforthreetoflvewee,s with a . hyper-extended elbow , .. club offtclals said Monday. A spokesman for the Cavaliers said the Injury occurred during Monday's practice and Benson was undergoing treatment at the Cleveland Clinic. He will miss at least some regular season games, because the Cavaliers open the season N 6 ~~n;on was acquired Cavaliers from Utah In a <m<:_e~;-~ team. seven-player trade. IO-year veteran from Indiana has also played for Milwaukee and Detroit · U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO MIDDLEPORT - Revival ser· vices will be held at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, starting Tuesday, Oct. 27 and continuing through Sunday, Nov. 1, 7:30 each evening. The Rev. B. J . Walker of Rockwell, N.C. w111 be the speaker. The R~v. Ivan L. Myers, pastor, invi tes the public. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Bailey. Sr. hosted a reunion recently at t~elr home. Twenty·one fam!Hes spanning five generations co m· lng from Massachusetts, Flor· Ida, West Virginia and Ohio were present. Ages ranged from 87 years to two months. Mr. and Mrs. Les li e frank. Sarah and Matthew of Texas Road were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ,Eugene Haning and Ronald . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson were Thursday visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy. , Mrs. Charley Sml\h ' visited Thursday In Gallipolis with Mrs , Harley Smith. Business Services three weeks Columbus. "Michlgan State has a Helsman Trophy candidate In Lorenzo White and a fine quarterback In (Bobby) McCallister. They lead the Big Ten shi . ru ng d:;~~s.~ , gtvlng up very few y Bru~e sl ngled out Inside linebacker Chris Spielman, outside linebackers Mike McCray and ErlcKumerow, tackleRayHolllman, cornerback William White and safety Davld Brown for their performances against the Gophers. Spielman was the def· enslve player of the game. Snow, who had carried only 11 times for 36 yards In limited duty before Saturday, was named the offensive player of the game, while tight end Alex Higdon was selected the offensive lineman of the game. Other offensive players cited by Bruce were tallback Jaymes Bryant.center Jeff Uhlenhake and quarterback Tom Tupa. Bruce finally was able to get some playing time for backup quarterback Greg Frey in the Minnesota game, but said he . wouldn't "make any promises" the redshlrt freshman from C!n· clnnatl would get further action down the line. "I don't think Greg Frey has to play now to be a good quarterback next year," said Bruce. "I feel very confident about Greg Frey. He has the talent to play for . 7 The ~nson out Carlos Snow likely to come off bench again Saturday Kay Atkins, and Carolyn Grueser . A pin and a yellow rose was presented to each one. Presiding at the refreshment table were Mrs. Nelson and Mrs . Peavley. Others attending the tea were Linda Bates, Carolyn Collins, Charlotte Hanning, Kathy Johnson, Ruth Riffle, and Lynn Shuler. Sorority was held Sunday afternoon at the home · of Ann Chapman, High St., Pomeroy. The new members are Sharon Pratt, Kay Logan, Mary Woods, Pat Arnold, and Sandy lannarelll. Maurlsha Nelson, president. was assisted In giving the ritual by Janet Peavi!!Y· Donna Byer, • Ohio CARPENTER SERVICE 1 - Addons and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing end electrical work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio .. 4-l5.'86·1c 11 Help Wanted Talevison Advertisi ng needs high energy person• lor the Gallipolis erea. Possible fur1her men&Jgement opportunity. Part· time, full-tlme, base and com· mission. Call 9-6, 304 ·757· 7881 . REPS NEE OED For business acounts. Full-tima, S60,000- $80,000 . Part-time, $12,000· $18.000 . No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours . Traihing provided. Call 1·61'2·938: 6870, M·F, Sam· 5pm (Centrel Standard time} . EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly work; electron· ics, crafts. Oth,ers . Info (5041 641 -0091 EXT 2987. Open 7 days .·CALL NOW! Now acCepting applications lor ptlntars & laborers. Contact Mike Daines of Mac's Sandb· lasting & Painting. 614· 2561247. Someone to live-in & care tor elderly lady. Not bed fast . Light ttousework, non -smoker. Lives in Gallipolis . Call 614· 446 2386 or 446 -0322 or 446· 3617. I SEEKING Highly motivated individuals ln. terested in training far a man· agement position with one of the fastest growing . marketing or· ganitation• in the country. Excellent ' income po1antial. To requelt en interview call 614593-5370 or write to: Gary Deel 36 E. Carpenter St: Athens, Ohio 46701 . ' Government Jobs. t16,040· 869,230 yr . Now hiring. Call 806·887·6000 bt. R-9805 for current faderallisl. �J • Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' LAFF-A-DAY 1 1 • Help Wanted 45 t1 S,000.- 168.000 Cell 1602!838-8885 EXT 1449 Federal, state and CIVIl i ervtce jobs t14,707 to t68 .819 year. now hlrtng l Clll JOb hnw 1 -518459-3611 ext F-1622formfo room a1 00 Utilities paid. Share bath. Single male, 919 Second Gelhpolts Call 446· 4416 after 7pm SEEKING EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ••pet'tence w1th account• payable, accounte rece•vable. bank dep· oatts, billing procedurea required. full time position , send rewme to Bo11 S·21 care of Potnt Pleaant Ragteter, 200 Main St. Potnl Pleasant, W Va 25650 Wantad kitc hen employee. we will train, no phone calls. apply tn person only Holtday Inn, Gallipolts. Oh1o RN SUPERVISOR One lull trme nursing Supervr sor pO!atiof" avatlable, 11 00 trll 7 00 shift w1th our hrgh Medi Care census we need a RN Supervtsor with expenence 1n sktlled long term care and rehabthtion nursing Contact Htltvtew Nursmg ard Rehabtlt· tton Center 1720 17th Street. Huntington, W Va 304 629 6031 Insurance • Call us for your moblla home tnsurance . Miller Insuran ce. 304 ~882 · 2146 Also auto, home, life. haalth then one day I' thought to hell with dull, dreary old pinstriped suits!" House Cleenmg•or offu::e cleantng by day. Can give reference Immaculate cleaner call 614446-8105 Can do light haulmy and roofing Reasonable ntes Marion Snider 614 949 -2629 32 Mobile Homes for Sale SPECIAL SALE· Btg tavmgs on all secttanals and singles by Clayton and Schult. Buy now and take advantage of gigantiC sav1ngs on all displays and custom ordered homes FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC Galhpohs. 614· 446-9340 1981 Nashua. AC . all electnc. 1 2x65, underpmmng, deck, storage building 1ncluded Cell &14- 446 -7366 or 614- 446· 7374 after 6pm 1974 Carrtagahouse 12.&6 2 br .. 2 baths Beige & brown On Carter Rd , Nor:thup Call 614· 446 -1511 1974 Concord 14x70 Total elec; , 3 br , new carpet Ektra n1ce through -out t7900 Call 1976 Bayv1ew 14~t70 2 BR . front den, porch & awning, AC S7000 Call 814-256-9309 or 256 -6206 12x60 Community - 2 BR , 1 bath. 10~t14 add on Rentttd lot. S3800 or contract, 8160 a mo -3 yn Phone 614·446· 1973 Cameron 1 2~t60 . 2 SR ., WB , Cent 11~, fuel oil turn on rented lot Very good cond. $6,000 Call614·245· 6240 or 246-9219 • 1973 Shulu 12~t60 , furnished. 2 DR Must sell. Pr~ce negotia· ble Call 61 4-446·6846, 1968 Ktrkwood, 2 bedrooms. 366 E Mam. Pomeroy lmmedtate pouess•on 83000 Call Wtll baby Sit m my home, have references and expenence. 304· 773-5895 614-992 -7314 or e14-742 2053. Wtll do house cleanmg m New Haven area or baby Stttlng In my home. 304 882 2408 1 Ox50 remadeled, vary good condition Might taka vehicle or gun as p&rttal tr•de-m 81800 Call 614-992 -3696 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PU8l1SH ING CO recommends that you do busmess With people you know and NOT to send money through the mat! until you have mvesttgated the offermg. Real Estate 31 Holly Park 14~t70 , central air. porch, shed, underpennmg 88,000 or best offer 304·676· 6417 after 4 p m. 32 acres J'h mtlei from New Haven. 304-882 -2&42 1 2~t86 Mob1leHomewith 1 b:24 add on. wtth ewtra lot 304 -676- 7669 1984 Skyhne 14~t70, exccond. new carpet. 2 bedrooms, eentrel air, underpennmg. small bldg. two 8JC16 ft deck• wtth roofs, kttchen appltances, call after 5 00 304-675-1294 2 bedroom mobtle home , 12•80. pertlv furniShed . 85,700 00 or bast offer 304676 525& between 10 00 and 5 00 or after 5 00 304 -675 4840 Homes for Sale 33 Wtll help fmance o r land contract 10 yr , old house ) Br , Patnot V1Uage Call 614-446 1340 , 446 3870 4 BR .. f treplaca, f ull basement 3 mt so of Gelltpolts $34,900 Cell Days-614 446 1616. after 5 00- 44e , 244 Farms for Sale 18 acre fann with mobile home. Good barn 6 m1 from town Call 614-446 -1168 34 Business Buildings 1-louse at 60 Chtlltcothe Rd Very Cheap Cell 614 446-2404 N1ce clean home large lcttchen appliances AC ut thty room, 3 8R . earpetthru out. master BR cetling fan Ftnished garage Pnce $37 1 500 Reduced & neg Call 614 -446 -1358 dinmg room. full basement , 1 car garage fully eqUipped kitchen. A 1 cond lots of storage. Near pool & golf course. Call 614-446-8389 af· ter 2 PM 2 SA lease Purchase.. 3 BR home. low btlla &. mamtance, wood· burner in FR Call 614 -446· 0905 {Excellent t erms) Split level 3 BR 2 "1:1 bath, Z ftreplacas , sttttng on 3 acres • overlooking the Oh•o R1ver. located on At 7 toward Euraka. 866.000 Ca ll for appt 61 · 446 -4514. 2 bedroom home tn Pomeroy. 2 baths sw•mmmg pool, satihte Close to schools C&ll614·992· 3254 Government homes ffom S1 {U repatr) . Delinquen' tax property Repouess•ons Call 805·687 6000 Ext GH -9806 for current repo llet Ran ch style brick home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 IQ h !)n 27 plus acres Grandview Ridge, Putnam Co, 38•130 horae barn with , 8 comfort stalls (38•40 workout area lns1de) foaling stalls, feed and tack room. Mostly pasture, fall.Cttd, hu pond $89,900. 10 pet cent do wn, seller will finance balance to elig1ble applicant• Contact Pet e Sommer, PO Box 231 . Point Pleasant, W V a 25550, 304· 676 ·3280. Mon Fn, e ·o0-4 ·30 FORECLOSURE HOMES From $1 00 on up end local tu dultnquent propenres. Call 1· 800 · 541 -9474 A lso open eventngs, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 br new well-to-wall carpet, air cond Parked In Johnson's Mo· bile Home Peril W1ll.sell on land contract Cblt 614 - 446· 41 10 or 44e·1409 49 r::::;::;:;::;:;:=~===='T~~~==::;~~=::;:::-1 7716 18 Wanted to Do Of • 1978 Yamah I 750 street bike, 8500.00, good· cond, call ah111r 76 6:00 (I) CriZY Like a Fo• D Cil tlJ llJ<Il ®l Boatl and Motors for Sale 1HJ NIWI 0 76 0 Commerc.al bu1ldmgs for lease Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores, oH1ce1 A One Real Estate Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304 875·6104 749 Th1rd Ave Presently The Gift Shop. 1600sq ft Cammer· ctal or warehouse Parktng ' on Side AdJacent to Third & P1neSt Call 614 446 - 2362 for appomtmant . 35 Lots & Acreage 10 6 acral In Vinton Co. Sopttc htnk. wster Naat Mine 3 , Ortveway off county road 8 Call 614-388-9306 Homesite. 10 ac lapro• I secluded. ptly wooded Rt 35 W C1ty schools $25.000. Call 614-245 9448 2 Building lots · 1 Y, acres eech wtth county,. water Jarrys Run Rd . Apple Grove, W. Va Call 304-676·2383. BO acres located Sassafras and Potters Cree~ Roads. Good hunting end several bulldmg 11tes. 304 875 -3030 and 875 3431 Rentals 41 Homes for Rent Unfurnished house, 3 br Rod· nay Vtll&ge II $260 Cell 614 446 -441 8 after 7 00 PM N1cely furniShed amall house Adltl_U only RefAI'I!In C&;I re• quired Off street parking Ph 814 -446-0338. 3 br , CA . basement. garage, patio, carpet, 1 cut stone f1replace, & 1 bnck lirepleca. mgrounrl pool Ref A· 1 Real Estate . Carol Yeager -broker 304- 676 5104 3 BR house, unf 1paciou1, auractlve, 1n Gelllpotil Quiet neighborhood. 2 car garage t276 II utilities Dep. & R•f raqu~red . Call Earl Tope. 814· 446-0161 ave 2 BR .. large ltv1ng room . stove. washer. Near town No pets. Dep & ref Call614- 446 -1617. 41 Homes for Rent 2, 3. or 4 bedroom houses and apt in Pomeroy area Pay own ut1lttles, depoSit requited Call SU-992 -5113. 614-992·6723 cr 614-992 -2509 £all after 6 00. please New house tn Rocksprtngs. Ohto for rent 8350. par month Call 814-446 8898 or 614 -992· 5304 J bedroom house for rent 1n Pomeroy. Call61 4-992· 7277 or 614-992-7857 2 bedrooms. TV room. half banment, fenced back yard, very good location Call after 6, 304-676 -4265 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12•60 2 br K1tchen furntshed large private lot. 1 m1le from town $200 a mo. Dep. & Ref Call 614·446'-2236 or 446· 2681 Furn11hed 2 BR mobtle home located 1n Centenary area Wa· sher/ Oryer hookup $200 a mo Depostt Ce11814-446-2390. CAPTAIN EASY Auto Parts Accessories THE BA>JK TE~~E;t IPEI>JTIFIED TH~ DOCTOR'S FRIE>.ID M• THE MAN WHO AR~ANGED THE TRAN!>ACTIOIV 2 BR unfurntshed ~12k60 W/ D hookup V, mile put HMC Ref & Dep req. Call 614-446-4369 or 304-675-9760 . N1ce furnished 2 BR . mob1le home. Upper Rt 7 $200 a mo Call 614 -246· 681 8 2 Bedroom furnished trailer wtthtn 7 m1les from Galltpolts Dam S200 plus utilities Call 614-446 -9592 12•60 mobile home V, mtle from ctty hm1ts Nope's Adults preferred Call614 -446 1168 large 2 bedroom tra1ler w1th room add1t10n Free gas on 20 acres. t22!5 . per month plus depostt. Call 304-372·9336 af· tar 5 30 pm Two bed room mobile home Mtddleport, Oh10 . References and dapos1t required 304-882· 3267 or 394 773 6024 2 bedroom trtuler on Ashton Upland Road S 160 month plus uttlittel. Bottlad gas heat, HUD l cop~p;:ro=v=e=d:;=30=4=-~6=7=5-=4=0~8=8== 44 Apartment for Rent 1 end 2 bedroom apartments for rent BaSic rent for 1 bdr , $18300 2bdr , 821900 Also required a $200.00 secumy depoltt. CONTACT. Jackson E1tates Dept Ph 446·3997 Equal Hous1ng Opponuntty 2 DR . apts 6 closets, kitchen· appl furntshed, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newly painted, deck Regency. Inc Apts Call 304-675-7738 or 676-6104 Big Dakota Farm Home- built on your lot only . $12 ,995 & up Call 614-886-7311 . 44e-2325 Hordwood f trewood for ule. $20 pick-up load Call61 4-2661670 Merchandise 51 Household Goods Wood & coal1tove wtth blower. $126 Child s organ, 820 Call S14· 446 -0327. SWAIN 1978 Jayco camper, 24 ft :, good cond. 63000 S&f'tes LXI serleS Camcorder. $1000) 1 yr old. Call 614 -379 217'7 or AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipol11 NEW· 6 pc wood group.- 8399 l1vlng room suttea- 6199 - 6699 Bunk beds with beddmg- $199 Full s1:ce mattren & foundation starting · $99 Recltnen starting- $99 USED- Beds, dressers. bedroom su1tes, $199 - 8299 . Desks, wnnger washer. a comPlete ltne of used furniture NEW· We1tern boots· $30 Workboots 1$18 & up. !Steal & soft toe) C~ll 614 -446-3159 379-2897. 2J.5 gell. . fuel 011 tank 8140. Call 614 -379 2152 after 6 30 . 4 Beagle•. 2 years old. Elmer Kapp , Ne.. Road behind Krodel Park, Po1nt PleMant • Furnished effiCiency apt • 3 rooms & bath C1rpet thru-out Single workmg person only Cali 614 -448 -4607 or 446 2802 Medern 2 BR g1rege apt Ref required Call 614 446 1873 Men -Frt , 8-5 ' Nice one bi!tdroom garage apt Central an Goo~ locatton Ref· erences & doposit requtrad Cell 614-446-4159 Rto Grande- Ntce 2 Br Stove refrigerator furnish &d. U25 . No pets. Call 614-446 -8038. Musical Instruments Bundy Trumpet. Call 614· 446 26e8 58 Fruit Seasoned ftrewood All hard wood Save number for future orders. 614 742 -2545 Quality Fruits end Vegatabln rota1l and wholeAie. B & S Produce .cro.. from Ptua Hut, Galhpolts, Ohio Ftrewood anytime . 349-6 - Fmn Suppl1cs & LIVCStock Signs. portable ltghted sign with letters 8299 00, free delivery West V~rgtn1a 1· 800· 642-2434 and Ohio 1-800-533 -3463 Travel tra1ler Jlcks. 211fejacktJts. one adult and one ch1lds, never baen used 304-676-3098 New Wood 6 pc hvmg wood suttes 5399 95, chest of draw· efS, 4 drawer- $48, 6 drawer $69 95, mettra11 & boK sprtngs· tult 11ze 312 co1l , $149.95 set twin mattresses. $95 set Ftrawood fOf sale, haul your own. 520 00 ptckup load, phone 304 675 1304 FOR SALE Sorghum Molasses $6 00 qt Apple Dutter $3 50 qt Com Meal $1 .00 21b bag Whole wheat gound $1 00 lb bag W Va State Farm Museum THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Valley Furntture Naw and used iurnlture end appltcances . Call 614 -446 7572 Hours 9-5 Steel butldtn9s, smallest 9.l , largest 200JC680 Some con· traciOf'!l may quahfy to buj' at factory c ost WedgCor 1303)769 3200 &Jilt 282 Carpet, 86.50 8i up l1vmg room 1uites, 5325 & up Mollohan Furniture, Upper R1ver Rd. 446· 7444 55 Building Supplies ' Building Mate r11ls Block, bnck, sewer p1pes, wmdows, hntels, etc Claude WintArs Rto Grande. 0 C11ll 614245 5121 Cell 614-446- Modern couch, 16 mos old $100 Call 614· 446-4262 after 400PM Concrete blocks all stzes yard or d9hvery Mason sand Galltpolts Block Co . 123% Ptne St • Galltpolis, Ohto Call 614·448 2783 New , 6 lb Hot Pomt Wa:sher and elec dryer With vent ktt and pig tatl for 8660 00 304-675· 5750 - - - - - - - --le- 400ft walnut lumber . $1OOft. 4000 ft pmeand poplar, $.30ft. Atr seasoned fOf 4 yean Phone 614-992-3921 54 Misc. Merchandise Ready m•x concrete and all concrete supplies Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, 304 n3-5234 56 Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Himalayan, Persian and Stamese kittens AKC Chow pupptes New kittens, Per11ana C11ll 614 - 448 3844 after 7PM Remington 870 12 ga pump shotgun . Like new cond 2 barrels, MOD & 1mp-cyl $276 Call days 614-446·9407 CROSS • SONS U.S 31 'fY•t. .ladt.aon. Oh1o 614-2e6-6461 - ' Maney Ferguson. New Holl1nd, Bush Hog Salas & S.,vic& Over 40 used trectors to choose from & complete hne of new & used eqwpment largest selectiOn 1n S.E Ohio JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIP· MENT Come in & check-o"tour FAll SALE prices on long tractors Kiotl tree1ors, Wheel Horae lawn & garden tractors, Vermeer hay equtpment, Husg· varna chain1aws, woqdburning stove• 6 furnaces. & ener~v free waterers & much morel Com· plate line of Bela handling & feeding acce1 , grinder mixers, wegons. manure spreader~ ro tary t1llers, rotary cutters, bl1d", dlac. cultivators. plows seeders, post auger & drivera, wood spllner, trailer, 1prayar squeeze shoot, headgatas. gates, feed bunks, truck beds, plastic tanks, battanes, cement mixer, power w .. hers. uuck racks. USED EQUIP. Tractors, round balers, square bales, corn p1cker elevator, drum mowefl, plows, disc cultivators. grinder miur, grav1ty wagons, 11wn mowers, haybtne. cha•nuwt, tobacco setter Call814-446-1676 Ford one· row com p1cker, New Holland 460 feadet·grinder· mtxer 40 ft John Deere grain auger No Sunday calls 614· 388 -8624 35 Massay Farguaon uactor with plows 8t disc- cream puff. Must be 1een to appreciate. 83460 Call 614-286-6522 New pickup truck beds. Charles E Stephans Farm MachlnlfY, 304-372-6866 62 Wanted to Buy Apartm ents for ren t in Pomeroy 1 and 2 bedroom s 614 992. 6216 2986 63 Livestock Ptgs for 11le S30 each 614 266-1662 lA Simental polled bull c•lf. A1 sires. good Individual Call 614- 843-5253. 64 1 17 N. Fourth Ave , Middleport, Ohto. two bedroom furnished 'apt, 304 -882 -2666 r • Call Polled H•reford bull weighing approx BOO lbs 2 Charollas steer. approx 6001bs each Call 614-446-4063 One bedroom furnt•hed apt. Extra clean and nice Adults Only No Pets 30•· 676- 1386 Wheat ( - 1981 Plymouth Hori:con. 4 1pd., 4 dr. 60,000 m1les 81200 Call 614-379-2726 Auto Repair Strutl, $119.95 pair, installed Most modal• Muffter Man, 9 Sttmpson Av.. Athens, Ohto Straw for ule Call Mixed hey, 81 25 Hay for b1!'dding 60c. 304·676· 6579. tJ\Otl\1 COM~ Of.£ WHAT r».D's 1-800-843-3767 WOWI! GOT'-' 1 reports on world econom1cS and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0-30) mll2l IHl Wheel of Fortune 1987 fifth wheel Scamper Cemper. fully contamed Call 614·992-2794. ifJJ CVCheer• M'A'S'H Scottie Travel Tra1ler. Fully lurmshad 8360. Call 614-8436274 or 614-843-6318 7:05 (l) Andy Griffith 7:30 D (l) Hollywood Squarea (!) All American Pulling Series From Hamburg, NY 1973 Rover 101/z ft tru<:k camper fully contaaned, 8600 00 304-676·4436 1973 Starcraft 23 ft self con· tained. air cond. exc cond, 304-675-4847 1980 Ch.vy Cit1t1on, V· 8, 4 door. automatic, good gn mi· leage. Allis Chalm1rs bulldozer, 8 way blade C1ll 814-379- 1984 VW Jane, turbo, diesel QL. high mileage.· new tire1. Mmt cond Excel servtce record, 60-80 MPG average t4800 Firm . Call814·448 -2206, 8 -5. 1982 Cultomtud Chevy van Cruiu, tilt. atr, auto trans heel, cond $5600. Call 614266·6780 . Stainless lteel exhaust synems Now custom made for your truck, motor homeorciiiiiCCar. Wtth lif•ttme warranty Muffler Man 1 9 Stimpson Ave . Athans, Ohio. 1 800-843· 3767. 1976 Camero $1000 or best offer 614- 74~ - 2357 1981 Oat1un 610 Wagon 4 speed, good mechanical condl· tion. Call 814·992 -6041 1978 Cemaro Rally Sport, auto, AC , tih, AM -FM stereo, a~r ahocks, 3&0 four barrel!. 304- 676·.T139 81 WAT~RPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local reference• furnished. Free "t1matea Call coll,a , . 614-237 -0488. day or night RogersBasem•nt Waterproofing. RON'S Talav11lon Servtca . Houn calla on RCA, Ouaur, GE Spee1aling 1n Zentth Call ... 304 -576-2398 or 614-448- 82 1 983 Chevy Custom 10 short wheel base p1ckup. 306 engine. 360 turbo auto trans. Red on red Sharp Call614·246·9186 , 979 Ford F-260 4JC4, Needs painted Good cond1t1on 82860 Cell 814-446· 1492, 446-4044 . 0351 19771nternationallowstar grain truck. OT 468 engine, 6 / 2 trans., 21 ft matlock alum . bad, PS, air brakes 1976 Ford 3601 ton, 300, 6 cyt 4 apd , PS 12 h flat bed. 19n Ford F-360, 1 ton V-8, 4 spd, PS. 12 h flat bed Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolil, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614· 446-4477 84 depth feature reports. (1:00) MOVIE: Halloween ttl: Seaeon of the Witch \Rl (t .36) fJJ CV Hoover va the Kennadya, Part 2 {NAl 8:05 (l) MOVIE: The Mlullea ol October {NR) (2.08) 8:30 (I) Butterfly lallnd [i] 1iJ (IJ Growing Pains M1ke lands the lead 1n his _ · school I!!!'Y· hoping to score pornls. 1;1 9:00 (]) 700 Club II (l) IUl J.J. Starbuck EEK & lH£ ~IFE. USED 10 REH.R 1D ME. AS 11--1£ INCUMBWT.. Phony children 's book author ttJrns hts ghostwriter into a ''oN TH 15 CAY iN H 15"\DRY, IN 37 E!.C., THE ROVAN EMPI2ROR <.JUNIUS SAFONIUS. 11 WA5 RAISED TOA F061TION H16'HER THAf-.1 ANYOF H IS SUBJECTS. 'I=ORTlJNATEl-Y, SOV.EONE CAME AL.ONG;ANDCUT THE ROPE . " real ghost li1 (IJ Moonlighting Dav1d makes a s)lobkmg contess1an. he was once marned (R) C (I) 11]) The Rfng of Truth Look at the experiments provtng matter IS equivalent to energy Q · ®J m1121 Jake and the Fatrrian Warned about her safety, Jake shadows a former girlfnend. I!]) Larry King Live! Interviews w1th top ReStdenttal or commerctal wiring New serv1ce or repatrs Lican1ed electric11!1n Esttmate free Ridenour Electrical, 304· 676· 1186 MV LOKEY JUST PUT A BRAND ·NEW TOP RAIL IN OtJR GOSSIP G'LORV BE!! LET'S GO IRV. 'ER OlJT !! FENCE ::;;:::=;;==::;::;:.::::=:: ' 85 General Hauling Drllard Water • Service Pools, ~laterns. Wells Dehvery Any- ; trme. Call 614-446 -7404· No Sunday calls ' 245-9285 1978 Chevrolet % ton pickup, 360 motor. eutomatic. gpod cond, 11,660 00 Phone 304896-3001 or 304 -676 -4138 Watterson ' s Water Hauling . reasonable rates , tmmed1ate 2.000 gallon delivery , ctsterns, pools. well etc call 304 5762919 and tmancial news with Lou Dobbs (0.30) @ Honeymoonera Ill CV Love Connection Dump truck delivery Coal, stone. sand, gravel and dirt 304 675 -3 190 87 Upholstery I CAN STOMAC~ 1 979 Chevrolet 4 wh dr , PS / P8, Sitting In a parking lot of Big Rlvltf' Electric. 814 -446- R & M Custom Couches and • Reupholstery, St Rt 7 Crown Ctty, Oh 614· 256·1470. Eve 614 -446-3438 Open daily 9 to 4 .30. Sat 9 30 to 1 30 Old & new Uphostsred 1984 Chevy Converson Van, low mileage. loaded with extras, axe cond, 304-676 -6677, ~owrey 's Upholstertng servtng tfiC(lUntvarea22years The belt , m furmturo upholstering Call 111 304 - 676 - 4164 lor free entl n'ltas - ln depth newsmakers and celebrities 10:00 (]) Straight Talk II (2) IUl Crime Story Q (l) 0 (IJ thirtyoomelhlllll An evenmg out turns tnto a shouttng match C (I) Tho Story ol Englloh Trace the Scottish rnfluence from Northern Ireland to AmeriCa ®l ell2l The Law and Harry McGraw Murder disrupts a high s1akes poker game w1th a legendary gambler. liD IHJ News I!]) Evening New8 A wrap up of tod8y·s news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stones. (1 :00) Ill CV Bonny Hill 10:30(I) Celebrity Chela (!]) Tony Brown'• Journal fJJ CV Hogan's Heroea 11:00 (I) Remington Steele D (l) tlJ liJ (IJ ®l e ll2l IHl Newa • (!) Inside the PGA Tour (T) (I) Sign Off (!]) Houoe For All Seasons I!]) Moneyllne Current reports on world economics Electrical & Refrigeration Paul Rupe, Jr Water Servtce Pool1. crsterns. wells Call 6H 446· 3171 43eO. tn @ APPAlACHIAN WOOD STOVE Wood and coal1tovas. furnaces . and insert•. 8runco. A1hley~ Consoltdated Dutchwest Buy, sell, trade 10 yn expertence Rt 143. Carpenter. Ohio 614698-6U1 1976 Ford 300 anglne, 6 cyl . 64,000 actual miles Good running and body condition 8860 Call 614-992·8804 Vans Bo 4 W . O. the day's world news and PLUMBING DOCTOR 1-6826663- 24 HOUR SERVICES. R & R Water Servtce Home clsters wells, pools ftlled . For merly James Boys Waters Call 304 -675-6370 e Force, whiCh features hlstortc film footage. I!]) Primenews Wrap ups of Electric •ewer Cleaning, ga1, water, & sewer servicn For all your plumbing neede c•ll the 1978 Ford Courier pickup. Runs good teOO Call 614 -949 2715 1976 Chevrolet one ton truck with utility bed. cyl 4 speed, 304-882 -2895 after 5 :00 modern day mventor Stanford Ovsh1nsky. C ®J mll2l Top Flight Wilham Shatner hosts this special celebrallng the 401h ann1versary of the U S Alr CARTER 'S PLUMBING J & J Water Servtce Swtmmtng pools, CISterns. wells. Ph 614- 8660 00 304-882-3574 town. C CD (!]) Nova Nova profiles Plumbing 1977 Bronco, 302 dual exhaust Good shape. $2500 Call 614· 379·21 52 after 6 30 PM . '72 Chavv truck . yood body, new paint, canvas cooler, 4 alumn slots, needs motor, Samantha w1th the new ktd 1n & Heating AND HEATING Trucks for Sale Tony tries to flx up (l) till 6 :00 72 ALLEY OOP 57e-2903 1986 Cougar. 3 B. V-6, must sell. take over payments, call 614-446-4109 weak days 8 •00 19n Olds Cudns, 466 CIO. new tires, dual exhaust, battery, air shocks etc Good cond, 81 ,060.00 Phone 304-8753841 or 676 -4437. rn her source (!} NHL Hockey (l) a (IJ Who'a the Boas? 2484. 1975 Cardoba. GE electrtc furnace 1 10.000 btu, Kingwood and coal stove. 304 -675-4666 . '78 Camero Z28, t2,300 Call affer 3 30, 304-676-4072 . Tree II stUmp removal, stone, mulch. topsOil, 1hade trees, shrubs. firewood 81 20 dumpload. Don'• Landscapes. 814· 44t8-9848 Starks Tree and lawn Serv1ce, lawn care, land1caplng, stump removal . 304 -676-2842 or 1978 Volkswagen Rabbitt , S600 00 304-675 -3298, ' Crossfire (0:30) IHl Jeoperdyl Q IHJ Barney MU\er fJJ CV WKRP ln C\nclnnotl 7:35 (l) Sanford and Son 8:00 c-abow D (l) IUl Matloclc Matlock defends a Wash1ng1on columnist accused of killing m ll2l Vinyl Siding, over hang and gutters. Call 614·4•8·8634. Free Esttmate Rotary or cable tool drilling Most welts completed uml!lday· ·. Pump sales and J&rvtca. 304896 -3802 675-1804 ®J Wheal of Fortune 1;1 I!]) SWEEPER and 1ewing machine repair, pans. and tuppiiH. P1ck up and delivery, Davia Vacuum ' Cleaner, one h1lf mtle up Georges Creek Ad Call 814446-0294 1981 Escort, 4 cyl, auto, new brake• and e•h•ust, easy on gas. good cond. 304-882 2664. 1977 Monza. V-8, 306. sun roof. automattc, t1200' 304- a(IJ Judge BASEMENT Fetty Tree TrlmmJng, stump removal Call 304-875 -1331 $1.100 00 304-882-2832 (l) Newlywed Game WHEN You cAN &Jusr /VIAI<E- j'OOfc ON li? /1- Home Improvements (T) Wfio tJEEEI>S TO PARirc: IPATE IN THE ~AT /?ACE STOCKBROKERS Scrvtccs 1979 Buick Electra. good cond. 73 Hay & Grain 814-379-2769 ··well, at lea~ t your new w1nler coat won•t cost $250:' 19n Buick leSabre- 360, V-8, auto .• air, PS, PI New paint. Serviced regularly S1200. Call 614-448-0577 1973 GMC truck, cab top Auto Good cond. $900. Wesley Hurt, Jr. Rio Grande, 614·245-9236 367-7458. 2 bedroom furntsed apt. ref and deposit, New Havon, W Va,, 304· 882 · 3267 or 304-773 6024 1983 Ford Fairmont, 60,000 mlla1, one owner, like new. t2300 . 1984 Dodge Colt, 69,000 mile.. must be 1een to appreciate Call614·286·6622 688 Jackson Ptke, 614·446· Now buying shell corn or eat corn . Call forletestquotes. R1ver City Farm Supply, 614 -446- Polled Charoiais Bull Call 614- APARTMENTS, mobtle homes, houns. Pt Pleasant and Galhpo lis 614- 446-8221 . 256e IH I ~ i I~ 1 1'. - 1 1 w .....,;;.R..;E:;._;T_,.:.T_,_I~~ s I I 16 ~EAR M'{ ' GROWLING' I CAN f\EAR M'{ TEETH GRINDING AND M'{ JOINTS CREAKING .. M'< BOD'<'S SO NOIS'{ I CAN'T SLEEP 1 l After the teen had g1ven the barber spemlic instructions on _ _ _ _ how to cut h1s hair, the barber . - - - - - - - - - , replied, ''Why don't I just giVll you B E R RON a note saying you 'v e - -." I !"':;• ~ I I ~--,..;7;..::;,1_,8,:.:..1,.:.:.,..;,___:::._1,.---1 0 L_J_L-L----L-L--..J-L...J. 8 CofT1plere the chuckle quoted by fdlmg trt t he mts5tng words you develop from step No 3 below PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES FOR York (0.30) 1HJ WKIIP In Cincinnati Ill CV Too Close for Comfort &:35 (l) Carol Burnett 7:00 (I) Remington Steele D (2) PM Magazine (!} SportoCanter (L) (l) Entertolnmenl Tonight liJ (IJ People's Court (I) 11]) MacNellf Lehrer NaweHour (1:00) ®J Newo I!]) Monoyllne Curren1 9800 m1tes Perfect cond Call 814 -448-9206 after 6·30 PM S.F S. TRUCK SALES Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop -Pat Grooming All breeds .. All styles. Julie Webb Ph 614·446 0231 Quality fuewood, ell hardwood, for sale 825 e p1ck up load. Call 614-367-0669 . , Ntce one bedroom apartment Newly carpeted. upstairs 402 Vt 28th St , Pomt Ple~nnt Call 614-992 -5858 In M iddleport. 2 larg.,oom apt. completely furn1shecl pnvat e, both utllrttet paid 304·882, NILH .EC mll2l a OWN INVOLVEMENT IN MIDPLf' EA5TERN POLITI • 77 79 Motors Homes 1987 Cndy Apple red Ftero. & Campers &ZOO. Coll614-992 3305. Delivered 304-8~6 - 1984 Ftrenu GT. 6 spd bcel cond All extres Call 614 -4463397 after 6 ·00 PM 1977 Plymouth Volere Statton· wagon 4 new tires. body fair. 61 Farm Equipment for sale 830 00 814-446 -2297 1978 Toyota Corolla, 2 Dr, lih back. auto.. AC .cru11e. Call 614··48·2143 & Vegetables 4067 1983 Bu1ck Riv1era All black with burgundy tnt 2 dr hard top, front wheel dr1ve. fully loaded with full power options. EJCcel. cond. Muat be 1een to appr• ciate t7900 . Callaftar4 OOPM 2566 57 Monroe copter Model Rl· 61 2. under 16,000 copies. 304-676 - Callahan ' s Used Tire Shop. Over Downtown Modern 1 BR·-.- · 1,000 t1res , 11zes 12, 13, 14, 15, complote k1tchen , carpet atr· 16. 16 5 8 mtles out Rt 218 alectnc heat Call 614-446· Call 614 -256 6261 4383-days. 446·01 39·even 8t Plasttc CIStern etate approved. wettkand• plastiC septiC tanks plastic culvens, metal culvans RON 2 OR . unfurniahed garage apt EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack Excelt cond 8250 a tno Adults son, Oh 614-286 -5930. only Ne pets Call1614-446· ' AKC Registered male Beagle pups, 12 weeks old lhota and wormed, t&O.OO firm. Call after 7 00 pm, 304-6715-5072. Straw for sale $1.50 per bale. Call after 5 00 pm, 614· 949- ' 11 Court 2 br , 1 Y2 bath, kttchen furnished, carpeted Rear park· tng 6360 -mo & ut1httes Dep & Aef Call 6H-446-4926 AKC Reg female adult Dober· man 8100 R•1sed with Children Ca11614-388 -9364. Couch and loveseat E~tcettent condttion Exerc1se Tresdm1ll He Man Toys Call 614 867 3786 PARSON'S FURNITURE Tan sofa bed 4985 7904. 3059. 90 Days same as c ash with 3 M ties out approved credtt Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph 614-4460322 1 br apt near HMC Stove, rafrtg , drape• furnished t225 a mo Dttp · Ref requtred Call 6, 4-446-4782 Mu,t Sell AKC show quality champion bloodline black Standard Poodle pups. •200 Call 614-446-3289 or 4"6· Catalyllc converters. only $89.95 . Molt models lnstalla· tlon also ava tlable Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave , Athens, Ohto All hard wood. HEAP Vouchers accepted 836 lerge ptckup load 614-742 -2466 Sofas and chatrs priced from 5395 to $995 Tables $50 and up to $126 Htde·a·beds 9390 to $696 . Recliners $226 to $375 Lamps $28 to t 125. Dmettes $109 and up to $496 Wood table w -6 chatrs S286 to $796 Desk $100 up to $375. Hutches $400 and up. Bunk beds complete w·mattresses S296 and up to 8396 Baby beds 8110 Mattresses or bo• springs full or twm 868, f1rm $78, and 588 Queen sets S225. Kmg 8350 4 drawer chest $69 Gun cabinets 8 gun. Gas or electric range $376. Baby mattresses 836 8t s•s. Bed frames S20, 830 & King frame S50 Good selection of bedroom suites, metal cabmets, headboards $30 and up to 866 1 Yr old red &. white t8male Beagle. Never been hunted Call 614-446-341 3 3 Beagles, 2 femal ... 1 male, ruqnmg good. UO 00 eaCh. 364-676 -6941 F~rewoodl LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 9407 B1dwell Cash Feed Store now handhng spnng steel traps Call 614-388 -9688 . Frrwood-spllt & delivered 840 a load H iekorv,. locust. oak. sa .. afras. & chefry Call 614-9926335.s, refngeraton, Appliances. bestd& Stone 448 7398. playful. •100. Coli 814-448· AKC regiStered Beagle pups $66 304 -372-4702 Mixed hard wood slabs ,, 2 per bundle Conta1nmg appro• 1 Yll ton . FOB . Ohio Pallet Co . Pomeroy, Oh to 614·992-6461 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Dachshund pup One pureblood. red female puppy Very cute and PM 1-800-843 37e7 County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV set• Open SAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614-448-1899, 627 3rd Ave Galltpohs, OH Oak coffee table· smoke gloss top, bnefly u1ed, $1 50 new· 886 Cell 304· 676· 5200 or 614 446-6201 ask tor Nancy I low to form four simple words • anchored live from New 400 sq ft. commercial space suitable for oft1ce1, retailing, or serv1ces Pnme locatton-corner or 2nd & Pine 1n Gallipolis Ample parking In rear $360 per month Call 614 -446-4249 or Furnished apt next to library One professional adult only Parking Call61 4·446·0338 2300. BUT HE' WOIII'T CONFe,S. IN FACT, HES TOLD THf NEW?PAP~R5 HE'; BEI>J6 ,;;eT UP TO COV& Fl- YOUR For Lease Washers. dryers. ranges . Skaggs Upper R1ver Rrt Crest Motel 6~4 ~r (!]) Square One TV Q @ Facto of Lila fJJ CV One Dey at a Tlme 6:05 (l) Allee 6:30 D (I) IHl NBC NlghUy Newo (!) Beat of Bill Danca Outdoora (R) (l) (I) ABC Nawo Q (Jl Hlghlly Buolneoo Report ®J G1 ll2l CBS Newo 11]) Soapbo• wlth Tom Cottte Tom talks w11h g1fted teens about rewards and difficulties of gen1us. I!]) ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world is • a. WOlD (!) SportoLook (T) (Jl Dr. Who 6215. 0 T~~:~~~T S@~~lA-<Z£ifS® GAM I ldlttd CLAY I . 'OLLAN - - - - : - - - 0 four Reor,onge letters of tke JCrombled words be- EVENING ft. boat. 86 HPJohnson . Suzukt 660 AU 82200. Call 614-266· 0 TUES., OCT. 27 6 OOpm. 304-875-8544. Space for small trailers All hook-ups Cable. Also efficiency rooms, a1r and cable. Mason, W Va Call 304· 773·6651 " ••• 614-446-0, 75. 13 0848 446-0941, -----=---o Bf~tboat - 16ft , 76Mereury. 15 0 Y.t HP submergible pump, tank, 60ft.- 1 in water hna, electric cable L1ke i1ew. $300 Call 614-256 -601, 1987 Goldwing Interstate, 6100 mila1 1981 CX Cu1tom 500, nlca cond Call 114-448 7479. AVON • All 1reaa Call Mardyn Weaver 304.-882-26 46 . (602) 838- 9885 ext 1203 1~ 01'( ~~Box . Television Viewing Motorcycles COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Rental trailers. Call 614-992 area 805-687-6000 bt. R9806 for current repo feder•l list " HIRING 'II Gova rnment JObs - your ereo. 515 000 · $6 8 , 000 Call CAl WHo'£ RCfV~E PM Government Job!l 816,040 . t59.230 yr Now hiring Your s"'"'· !.-ex%'> oF--rile 9407 Mobile Home lot 60ft . or len. 920 4th .. Gallipolia. $75. Water paid. Call 614-446·4416 after 7 Carpenter St , Athens, Ohio 45701 ti~\C.~. I JU~T t>or-l'f l..t~TtiE Peavey Musician Amp 4 -12 speaker cabi net , greph1c1 . phase 400 amps of music pleasure $760 Call 814-4,.6· Ofltce Space for rent E•cal downtown Gallipoha lotretlon. Inquiries call 814-446- 42"22 mcoma potent•al To request mterv•ew call 614 -593 -5320 or wrhe Gary Oeel 33 Eaat 1'"' N6f BElNq Brown1ng 150 lb pull crotsbow w / Red1u•ld scope 6. mounts, 10 bolts. ExceL cond. $2150 Call 614 -446 -9407. 46 Space for Rent Htghly mottvatlid reaponatble indivtduals interestod In train ing for m;nagement position w•th one of the fastest growning marlumng organizati ons in the country Excellent 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Rem1ngton- " Scorem••ter'' clip fed 22 cal rifle E•cellent cond $100. Call 614 446 -9407 Futn11h~ 24 hrs AVON. ell ...... coli Shirley 304-676-1429. 54 Misc . Merchandise Rooms for rent, day weak month Gallia Hotel Call 614446 -9680 Rent u tow 1111$120 month Hmngl GO\I&tflmttnt jobs-your area Furnished Rooms The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. October 27, 1987 11:20 (l) MOVIE: Tha Ambuahers \NR) (t :42) 11:30 U (2) IHl Tonlg~t Show • (!} SporteCenter (L) (l) Chaera a (IJ Nightllna Q Ill! Magnum, P.t. (!])Only One E1rlh Take a look at our most abused natural resource, the ocean. I!]) Sports Tonight Action packed sports highlights with N1ck Charles and Jim Huber. (0.30) GJ ll2i 'Night Heal' CBS Late Night Major drug bust,turns sour; O'Brian suspects a cop of complicity. (R) @ Magnum, P.l. No More Mr. Nice Guy Ill CV Lata Show t2:00 (I) Bums and Allen . ' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS " Adroit - Mvcvs - Ranch - Feline - INSIDE Sign on vending machine: "II the machine 19 out of order , contact the vending machine operator. Do not bang on th1s machine. He Is not INSIDE." .-------~------~ 'BRIDGE NORTH 10-17-87 • 96 ~ .A64 James Jacoby tAB752 "I'm not ·very lucky today," bemoaned Willy Nilly He had ducked the opemng lead of the queen of clubs. When West continued the suit, Willy won the ace. He then played A·K of spades, ruffed his losing club with dummy's remammg trump, played to his diamood king and back to dummy's ace, and ruffed a third round of dia· monds. When that suit failed to split. he exited with a trump, putting East on lead with no more clubs to play. So had to play a heart Unfortunate· ly West had the K.J·10·3, and declarer could not escape losing two heart tricks for down one Careful Charlie did better. He real· ized that since diamonds might well be 4-2, he needed to wait for the nght time to use commumcation to the dummy. He won the second club with the ace, cashed A-K of spades, and then played K·A of diamonds and ruffed a diamond Only now did he ruff his losing club in dummy, allowmg him to ruff one more diamond to establish d)lmmy's fifth diamond. He exited with a trump, puttmg East on lead with nothing left but hearts. On the forced heart lead, Charlie put up the queen but West covered with the king. +s 3 EAST • J 10 5 • 982 tJI083 +KIOI WEST •x +QH J 10 3 tQ~ +QJ987 SOUTH +AK732 .Q 7 5 t K4 +A 6 2 Vulnerable· East·West Dealer_ Soutli Wesl North East Soutb Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t 3t 4• Pass Pass Pass I+ 2 NT 3+ Pass Opening lead. +Q However, dummy's heart ace and the good diamond provided the game-going tricks. Yes, Willy Nllly was unlucky not to make the contract, since he would be OK if the heart kmg was nght, even when he did not provide for a 4·2 d1a· mond division, but Careful Charlie had made his own good luck ~tN-~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Expense 5 Hero"s award 10 Misrep' resent 11 Spanish city 12 Turkish city 13 Violin's ancestor 14 King (Sp.) 15 Chew the fat 17 Tete-a-tete 18 Favorite 21 Fragrance 24 Military show 26 - Polanski 28 Clothing size 29 Carnal 31 Sharp 32 Hire 33 Lug around 35 Pear· shaped instrument 36 Wager 39 Planetary 42 Residence 44 Wine quality 45 Burn 46 Foot lever 47 Whirlpool DOWN 1 Yield 2 Palm leaf 3 "It's a - t o Tell a Lie" 4 Blackbeard's name 5 Of marriage 6 Not odd 7 Fish a certain ·way 8 Knight's drink 9 Varnish ingredient 10 Barrier 16 Chance 17 Stuff 18 Trim 19 Brink 20 Adolescent 21 Sounded 22 Finished 23 Exclude Yesterday's Answer 25 Garden 37 Nervous implement 27 Unaffected SO Fate 34 Coquette 35 Tibetan ' holy man 36 Timothy Dalton role 38 After ess 39 Ninny 40 Swedish coin 41 Israeli airport 43 Bridge term 1--+-~- DAU..Y 10127 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-27 RU ""' S X J J a- o Ex RFOTY QOYFR R MN XJ 0 R M GU R F MT G U X J 0 R I F K K U B I Q U T Y F . I . XCLSMOT 0 R G 0 G R U SUTYWXSSUI Ye11terday'• Cryptoquote: THE GRATIFICATIONS OF LIFE GROW FROM THE VIRTUE OF DOING RIGHT BY mE RIGHT PRINCIPLE. - DAGOBERT D. RUNES ) I �10-The October 27. 1987 Ohio Sentinel .• RCII SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS For Quality Drugs, Sundries. Etc. VIDEO CITY ELBERFELDS POMEROY play in ~ full swing SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS OPEN TILL 8; SAT. Tlll9 992-3671 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS AND 992-3830 Pomeroy, Ohio 698 W. Main St. 992-6669 271 N. Second Ave. · Ohio Lottery NHL \ Middleport Daily Number 749 Pick 4 Clear tonight. Low In 30s. Partly cloudy Thursday. lOgb In 50s. Chance of rain near zero through Thurdsay. 2348 POMEROY Page4 EWING FUNERAL HOME DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ~Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 992-2551 FOSTER MAYS (304)273-9494 982-2121 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 INVU u. CHESTER 985-3301 Racine, Ohio JIMMY DEEM (6141 949-2388 Syracuse. Ohio 45779 Phone 614·992·6333 Wrllltt~ rr. V/1101 l52 EAST MAIN POME~OY, OHIO 614-992-2644 POMEROY EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY 108 W. Main St. 992-3307 t• 1<"'"' Cllv FOOD SHOP AND CAR WASH 820 EAST MAIN POMEROY . . The contesllo open to anyone except employe01 pi The Dally Sentinel and their Immediate families. An award of $20.1)0 will be given to the pe"'on picking the most wlnnero.ln caoe of a tie one winner will be drawn from all c~rrect : entries. GROCERIES - GAS - SNACKS • PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd . All entrants must use the en11)1 blank below. ; Games forthlo week will be found In !!It advertisements on this page. Lltllho name of the team you think will win oppos/18 the name of ttre adver1Jser. Declo/on of thejudgeo will be final and enlrieo become the property cl The Dally S.ntlnel. Middleport· 992-2196 .... • • Wtlrf•• rr. Rlfe41• Co111v This contest will continue lor ten weeks from the dale of first lntertlon. H mailed, blankt ITIJ81 be postmarked nollater than friday. Clip the coupon below ... fill ll out and eend to THE DAILy SENTINEL 111 Court Street ~~"'Y• Ohio 45769 PEOPLES ·BANK @. SHOE PLACE "The Better Bank" =.o:.=. ,_. -· MIIIBuo f.D.I.C. Jackson AYJnuo Second Smrt Mason, W. Ya. 773-5514 Jl"' Hawn, W.Va. 675-1121 1112·2136 • 113 Coull Sl. • 992-5627 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY LOCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-3471 VAUGHAN'S MEIGS AUTO SALES 342 Second Ave Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio 992·2054 446-2691 EWING FUNERAL HOME FARMERS BANK '"" r1. l•ilm VIDEO CITY fJ,IIM Coii•R• II. RIDENOUR SUPPLY r..., .. HARTLEY SHOES · 21 0 EAST MAIN COATS-BLOWER PEOPLES BANK PH. 992-5432 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ,-. "Fine Line of Late Model Used Cars & Trucks" 60S Gener~l . Hartinger Parkway 992-3011 Middleport, Oh. "' ' POMEROY RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER _, 985-33 HOME NATIONAL BANK ~Ba ""'":k•i" ()., '"'" 992-2136 992 -2 137 ---- W"'' ,. Grown Bt•('aU .. f' Mem ber " '• • CROW'S RESTAURANT /la .. k • RACINE MOTORS TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3385 667-3161 . ' FRANCIS FLORIST CLARK'S JEWELERS Ha\ t' Ht·lpt•d Ollwrli To Grow BANK ONE Member Federal Res erve FDIC A1k11111 "· • Rln PAT HILL FORD NAME••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••• I ADDRESS··············~·'·········································· I PHONE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ---------------------- f BANK=®ONE~ The annual Pomeroy commun· ... Ity Halloween party sponsored ; ..; by the Pomeroy Chamber of ·' Commerce W'lll be staged on · ·.: Court St., Thursday evening. · Activities will get underway at '· 6:45 p.m. with Ihe Meigs High ; ... School band providing music. . ' ' BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA UClA Member FDIC *'· Arlzont Sttle There will be costume judging with the schedule to Include: pre-schooi Including kinder· garlen, 7p.th.; an appearance by The Dance Company at · 7:15 p.m.; costume judging, grades, I through 3, at 7: 20; an appearance by The Dance Company at 7: 40; costume judging for grades four A rea man injured in explosion Fifteen thousand people who care: Athens. Ohio - letter said, but the contractor says It may be faster . The cost ls approximately $250 million', Brown added. After the locks are completed, the second phase of the project wlll l,>egln - renovation of the dam at another $100 million. Included In the dam phase wlll be new foundation arches, new gates and gate machinery. It Is expected to take four years. "It's a lot of money for the treasury to spend at one time," Brown said of the cost. The barge Industry shows great concern In the congestion along the waterway. Brown said. The funding Is 50·:\0, from the Waterway Trusl Fund and the govern,ment, Brown said. The trust fund Is comprised of water· way taxes paid on the fuel used by the shippers. "The Industry Is wllllng to do It's share," he added. At peak employment, Brown said, there wlll be about 500 workers. On the average. 200-250 can be expected on the job. Due to a clause In the contracts, Brown said, 80 percent of the workers must be "local." The term has not been defined, but he expects the employees to be from the Immediate area. There will also be "demands on the community," Brown said. Things like educallon and even some Increase In the jail population for things such as intoxication, wlll probably be seen. Brown said an Increase In business will be seen - people wlll have to stay in motels for some time, eat, purchase clothing and food. "There wlll be a general pickup In traffic at stores In the area," he said. annual Halloween party ·:· to begin at 6:45p.m. on Thu..Sday HERITAGE HOUSE fB) difficult. Presently, barges must rna· neuver 'the bend, and there Is always the posslblity of damagIng the lock or dam, depending on which part of the barge or tow hits the structure. The Corps has designed a 1.8 mile canal to straighten the lock approach, Brown said. There will be one lock built -1,200 feet long - and the existing 600-foot one will be an auxlllary, and renovated. Estimated time for completion of the locks ls five years, Brown, ELBERFELDS VILLAGE PHARMACY POMEROY ( Brown met ' Tuesday with Chamber of Commerce members from Gallla and Mason · counties In a joint session, to give them an overview of the project, which Is expected to take up to nine years for completion at a combined cost of $350 million. II will hire up to 500workers at peak employment. a majority of which wlll be local. A two-phase project, the new locking system will be completed first. eliminating the sharp bend In the river which makes navlga· tlon Into the existing locks ... VALLEY LUMBER 992-5272 salary Increases for this year or next year. If no additional revenues were received above those projected, then leachers would receive bonuses of $1,000· $2,000 depending on .experience after July 1,1989, and an Increase of $3,000 on the base salary for the third year. Any funds received abo'Ve those projected would be subjecl to negotiations and bindIng arbitration, but In no Instance would the base be below $18,700 at the start of the thlrdyearofthe ' contract. "The Board countered with a two year contract with no In· creases In base salary, and current contract language. Any revenues above those projected HARTLEY SHOES PLEASERS . 25 Canto A Muttimedia Inc. Newspeper ,, :·~ Pomeroy's . 2 Soctlono, 16 Pages Dam project overview given chambers; · groundbreaking set "By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff Work on the ' new Gallipolis Locks and Dam may actually begl fore the groundbreaklng ceremo on Nov. 7, according to Col. Robe . Brown III, commander of the United States Army Corps of Engineers, Hun• tington District, . A notice to proceed was sen I to "' lhe consortium which was awarded the lock contract, Brown said, and earth·movlng could begin the first week of November, he added. · MEIGS AUTO SALES; INC. EMPIRE FURNITURE RAW LIN ' • FOOD SHOP CROW'S FAMIL ~ REST AU RANT SHOWING WCK AND DAM - Col. Robert D. Brown Ill, commander of the Huntington District . of the United States Anny Corps of Engineers, shows the model of the proposed GalUpolls Lock and Dam to Conrad Ripley, left, Gallla County &tf . ' c(Otofo~ _____ .. __ WINNER ADVERTISER 5thAYJnut Point Pillsan( w. Va. - enttne would be subject to reopening "In 1986-87, the JlQard bor· madde to determine system negotiations with mediation. The rowed against 1987·88's lax mo· needs and the amount needed. "The only other additional MLTA then declared Impasse. ney to settle with the MLTA and revenue which may come to the "In mediation on Oct. 22, the to meet other financial obligawould have to be In the district MLTA proposed a one year tions. This borrowed money, also next biennium. budget of the State contract with all present lan- called a Spending Reserve, must Is due to be Legislature. This guage being the same except In be P,ald back by the end of .the In July of 1989, but there adopted , 10 articles, and a raise of $300 on calendar year In which It was are no guaranlees as to whether the base balary. In this proposal borrowed. Borrowing against we wlll receive an Increase. reduction In force, transfers·and next year's Spending Reserve After hllting upon the per· vacancies, and' the salary prop- •must take place again this year sonal financial llablllty of some osal had to be accepted as ln order to maintain expend!· of the district's officials If ·a proposed. The other ltems were tures for this• year at levels contract Is signed providing for said to be negotiable. basically the same as last year . . expenditures exceeding Income, "The Board countered with the "Meigs Local received approx· foUowing proposals: lmately $104,000 more ln State the letter states: "For these reasons, the Board "L a c0ntract of one year In Foundation money for 1987-88 In good faith and con· cannot, length. than for 1986-87. More than "2. a contract of two years In $84,000 of this money Is projected science, negotiate a financial length with a reopener on wages · to be spent on Increases to raise settlement for the third year If significant additional money employees on step raises (expe· when It ls not known lf the money comes Into the district, and the rlence) and to pay for Increases wlll be there to pay for the · In the Insurance premiums which settlement." right to strike on wages only. Further addressing the finan"3. a contract of three years In the Board purchases for cial condition of>the district, the employees. length with the same reopener. letter -states: . · "We antllclpate about $100,000 "In each of the above, the "The Board has negotiated Board proposed that present In Increases In Foundation mo· salary and-or fringe benefit contract language continue In all ney for 1988-89. We will have step raises In every contract In the Increases and possible insurance articles. past, even to the point In 1986·87, , "When the board made Its raises again. borrowing from the Spending ''Any spending over the monies proposal as stated above, the to reach agreement. Reserve MLTA withdrew Its proposal, we will receive through local is that we have ·no· The problem and went back to the original taxes, the State Foundation pro' finanCial proposal of Aug. 26. In gram (state money), along with · other place to go to gel the addition, they stated that all the the borrowing on next year's additional money without going rest of the Items were negotiable Spending Reserve will almost Into the Loan Fund. Going Into cerlalnly result In the ·Meigs the Loan Fund Is very similar to and were on the table. "The Board offered to agree to Local School District golng Into going Into bankruptcy. The original contract language on the State Loan Fund. Once in lhe Board cannot go Into bankruptcy seven articles. The Board had State Loan Fund, we can lose . to give raises and be financially proposed language changes In much control over what we do, responsible." The letter concludes stating: these articles. One of the articles and will have to pay back not only "The Board's poslllon has not was that the board would pay a that amount borrowed In the been taken because It believes fixed amount on the Insurances. Spending Reserve, but also any that raises are not needed or The MLTA declined to sign off on amount borrowed from the Loan deserved, but rather because the Fund be(Qre we again become a these articles. Board does not have the resour- ... ~·on Oct. 23, the Board re- flnanclt!lly solvent school ces available to agree to financeived a statement that, 'Due to district. cial proposals at this time. It has "There ls no anticipated addl· the lack of progress during tiona! revenue at this time. The offered to negotiate Increases medlatlo.n, the· Meigs Local only possible additional revenue should funds become available .. Teachers Association hereby notwithin two years Is the passage of This proposal Is tbe fairest and Ifies the Meigs Local School a local tax levy du~lng this time. most equitable proposal It beBoard of our Intent to terminate Chamber of Commerce President Dan Davies, the extension of the negotiated The Board does plan to place a l!eves It can make with the center {Uid Bernie Riddle, vice president of the levy before the voters of the circumstances being what they contract as of Oct. 23, 1987' Mason County Chamber of Commerce. (Tribune district after a study has been are.'' Continuing, the letter. states: photo) ently being an attempt to provide Information for the teachers who have Issued an Intent to strike on Nov. 6. A history of the most recent' negotiations is traced In the letter stating: "The teams first met on May 26, 1987. Between then and Aug. 26, 1987, the only Item discussed at any length was the financial status of the school district. Both parties were In agreement that additional revenues would have to be generated or obtained to fund any increased expenditures In this blennhi{II. On Aug. 26, the MLTA pres· ented a package proposal of a three year contract with no Middleport, Ohio 992-5552 Y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 28. 1987 Certain designated officials of the Me!gs Local School District would be placed In a position of personal financial !lability If a proposed contract between the board of education and Meigs Local teachers were negotiated guarteelng funds or raises to employees In excess of moneys the district would receive. The superintendent, treasurer and board preslden t would be placed In a position of personal liability by such a contract and each would be subject to a fine of $20,000. Thls Is among the points brought out In a letter which was distributed to all Meigs Local teachers this morning, appar- MeiJ<.< C~unty'.< Olde.•l Flori.</ Rawlings · .Coats · Blower funeral Home at. • Certain officials could be held liable 992-6611 "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" 614-992-5141 Vol. 37, No.120 Copyrighted 1987 • "Weekly Specials" 992-2556 • Racine, Ohio 46771 Phone 614-949-2210 VALLEY LUMBER Middleport 55 Park St. SOFT DRINKS - FRIES - SANDWICHES • • e ,. p,., Stttt ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMBER RACINE MOTORS ·-., ALLEN, Ky. (UPI)- A natural gas plpellneexploded while a work crew was trying to replace It, Injuring all four men but not critically. Injured In the Tuesday afternoon blast were Henry Meadows. Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Scott Barner, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Billy West, Belpre; and Juan Boyd, Bana. Ky. All four men were reported In stable condition Tuesday night, Meadow at a Martln. Ky., hospital, Barmer and Boyd at the University of Kentucky Albert B. Chandler Medical Center In Lexington and West In Huntington, W.Va. The men were working on a 20-lnch pipe 3 miles south of Allen at the head of Arkansas Creek at the time of the explosion, said Don Armstrong of the Slate Division of Disaster and Emergerency Services. Three of the Injured men worked for LA Pipeline of Belpre. Ohio, a Columbia Gas contractor, and the fourth worked for Columbia, a Columbia spokesman In Atlanta said, They were working to replace a pipe scheduled for routine replacement, the company said. . ~--------------------------~ through six al 7:45 p.m .; an appearance by The Dance Com· pany at 8 p.m.; costume judging for grades 7 and 8 at 8:05 p.m.; The Dance Company at 8:20p.m. All costume winners will be announced at 8: 25 and this will be followed by a teen dance begin· nlng at 8:30 and running untll10. Staff members of Radio WMPO will be on hand with John Kerr to handle the master of ceremonies work and judging to be by Steve Flglel, Brian Collins and Kathy Maleslck. Collins and Flglel wlll handle the master of ceremonies work for the dance party. Judging wlll be in all of the designated age groups with prizes to .be awarded In four categories which Include ugliest, funniest, prettiest and judge's choice. The Pomeroy Chamber will be providing fr~e elder, donuts and candy plus the costume prizes and the Athens Bottling Co. will be on hand with Its cherry 7-Up van ·lo provide free soft drinks. There will be a refreshment stand with hot dogs and other Items, for which there will be a charge, operated by Anne Chapman and her Girl Scouts . SEVERAL APPEARANCES - The Dance SOme members pictured are front, Ito r, Mellsha Company of Shirley ·Quickel will be making · Swisher, Jenny.Zuspan, Jennifer Cornelius; back, several appearances at the annual Pomeroy I to r, Emily Heighton, Amber Blackwell, Beth Ch'amber of Commerce Community Halloween Buskirk and Becky Meier. party to be held on Court St., Thursday evening. . ' t. . � 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 27, 1987 harris hoffman hooper jewell mccollum milliron scullin van meter webb