http://66.213.69.5/files/original/923c4a9b39665bf044ce4476255840d7.pdf 410bba884afe852398639a828cba7808 PDF Text Text ' ·J Super Lotto worth $18 million tonight Area deaths Mary White Athens resident Mary L. White, 87, a former resident of the Big Run area in Meigs County, east of Darwin on Route 681, died unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born April 4, 1900 near Success In Meigs Counly, she was a daughter of the late Charles and Eva Meek Stout and attended Licl( Skillet and Bethel Schools. Mrs. White and her iate husband, Clyde, operated White's Grocery In the 1950·60's at Big Run. She was a member of Bear Wallow Church of Christ, Blackburn Hill Church of Chris! in Athens , Hemlock Grove Grange and the Modern Woodmen. . Surviving are two daughters , Mrs. Charles (Evelyn) Jeffers of Athens and Mrs . Roger (Ma· · Seventeen fmed Seventeen defendants were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Sey ler Tuesday night. They are Robert W. Riffle, Racine, $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicat ed; Debra Thomas, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, expired plates: Mark Almendln· ger, Columbus, $47 and costs, speeding; William Dingess, Mo· navllle, W. Va., $43 aod costs, ·stop sign violation; Wanda Gardner, Rutland, $50 and costs, speeding; Eslher DeMoss, Pomeroy, $45 and costs, speed· 'ing; Keith Black, Syracuse, $51 and costs, speeding; Lisa Clevenger, Williamstown, W. Va. , $54 and costs, speeding; James Hayes, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, traffic light violation, and$63 and costs, disorderly conduct; Cha· r les Landers, Middleport, $63 and cosls, stop light violat ion; ·s teve Hanning, Middleport, and Terry Deren berger, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, each, petty theft; $250 and cosls, each, breaking and entering and des !ruction of property; Kenneth King, Lead· ing Creek, Middleport, open contai ner, $88 and costs; Nancy King, Leading Cree~. Middle· por t, $63 and cos ts, no operator; s license; William Eakins, Pomeroy, resisting arrest, $313 and costs; $63 and costs , disorderly manner; Juanila Knox, Parkers· burg, W. Va., $325 and costs, driving while intoxicated; $63 and costs, stop light violation; $46 and costs, speeding; Ed Dill, Pomeroy, menacing threats, . $213 and costs. ' Forfeiting bonds were Shawn Gilmore.- Pomeroy, $325, driving while intoxicated, and $63, open container; Tracy Scholderer, Pomeroy, $43, speeding; Gerald Wildermuth, Po meroy, $45, speeding; Andrew Clements, no· address recorder, $113, con· trolled substance; Billy Lloyd, Letart, W. Va., $45, speeding; Mark Gard, Ga llipolis, $46, speeding; Debra BoWles, Cl ncin· nati, $44, speeding; Charles Whaley, Shade, $46, speeding; Juanita French , Middleport, $43, assured clear distance; Donald Vaughan, Pomeroy , $52, speed· lng; Ronald Collins, Rutland, $46, speeding; Roger Hoschar , Pomeroy, $213, ass aull; Jamie Wolfe, Racine, $63-, traffic light vio lation; Michael Bennetl, Gal· llpolis, $63, expired plates. rllyn) Banks of Melbourne, Fla.; three sons, Edward While of Searcy, Ark., Earl White of Columbus and Marvin White of Athens; two sisters, Mrs. Carl (Lula Belle) Dugan of DeLeon Springs, Fla. and Mrs. Atha (Perle) Shreve of Cincinnati; 14 grandchildren and- 19 great grandchil.dren. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by one daughter, Lula Mae; one son, Wayne Leo; two sisters, · Florence Gillilan and Nora Lake; and four brothers , Merle, Clyde, Floyd and Earl Stout. Services 'will be Friday, 11 a.m., at J ager's and Sons Fun· era! Home. 24 Morris Ave: .. Athens. Rev. Joe Hoskins will officiate. Burial will be In' Cherry Ridge Cemetery in Meigs County. Friends may call at the -funeral home on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Weather South Central Ohio Partly cloudy today , with htghs belween 80 and 85. Partly.cJoudy tonlghl, with a low In the upper 50s. Parliy cloudy Thursday, with highs near 80. The probability of preclpita· tton is near zero through • Thursday : Winds wJU be from the norlhW· est at less than 10 mph today and light and variable tonight. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday . Fair through the period, with highs mainly In the 70s and overnight lows in the 50s. CLEVELAND (UPI ) -Ohio's Super Lotto jackpot could soar toward a record $30 million for Saturday's drawing if there is no winner of tonight's Sl8 million prize, lottery officials said Tuesday. There was no winner of the top prize in Ohio's richest lottery game Saturday for the fourt)l consecutive drawing. Seek divorces Henry T. Carsey, Middleport, and Betty J . Carsey, Pomeroy ; Leah Lynn Spurlock, Long Bot· tom, and Charles Lanzo Spur· lock, Long Bottom; Teresa Lynn Jordan, Pomeroy, and Ri cky Lee Jordan, Pomeroy, have filed fo r dissolutions of marriage In Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court. Divorce actions have been filed by J ack Eugene Morris, Pome· roy, against Clara Mae Morris, Pomeroy; Klttle L. Harmon, Portland, against William Har· mon, Portland; Teresa Collins. Long Bottom, against Larry Collins, Long Bottom. Anna Norman, Pomeroy, and Daniel Norman , Pomeroy, have filed for a dissolution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Gra111ed divorces ·were Bonnie J. Bennett from Samuel J . Bennett, and Reta 0 . Bobo from John Bobo . Daily stock prices . (As ol10:30 a.m,) Provided by Bryce and M!U'k Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Firm Price Am Electric Power .... .. ....... 26'4 AT&T .. ... ............................ 32% Ashland Oil ........................ 65'4 Bob Evans Farms .............. 23¥. Charming Shoppes ..... .. ....... 28'4 Federal Mogui .. ............ ,.. .. .4S'4 Goodyear T&R ...... ...... .. .... ,671', Heck's Inc......................... .. 4% Lands' End .............. .. ........ .25* Limited Inc................. .. .... .40¥, Multimedia Inc . .................. 68¥, Rax Reslaurants .. ................ 4% Robbins & Myers .. .... .. ..... .. .10¥, Shoney's Inc . ................ .....,30'4 Wendy's loll. ... .... .. .... ......... 10\i. Worthington Ind .. .. ............. ~ 23% DANCE FOR JOY NEW SUMMER TIMES STARTS SEPT. 14th CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE, OH. MON .. & WED . 7 :00 P.M .-8 :00P.M. TUES . & THURS . 5:00 P.M .-6 :00P.M. 10 WEEK SESSION, 20 CLASSES- S4200 JOY KING, INSTRU(TOR For Information Call 94J2-3794 ' ---Announcements-.......Hymn sing Church picnic , . Heath Methodist Church Is . · Hazel Church ~~ Portland Is h'\vlng a picnic at Dave DUes ~ av ing a hymn sing Saturday, Park on Sunday at 5 p.m . A 7:30 p.m. , featurlng .the group musical program and hymn sing Old Timers. Everyone welcome. will follow Ihe picnic at 6:30p.m. The public is inv ited to attend the hymn sing. Bring law n chairs. Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Paul Issued licences Pomeroy; Mary White, Marriage licenses have been Michael, Racine; Rose Brown, Racine; issued in Meigs County Probate Victoria Lehew, Chillicothe. Co url lo Rydel T. VanDyke, 26. Tuesday Discharges)'a Irick Kansas City, Kansas , a nd Mahaffey,. Charles Re!tmlre, Brenda Lee Ballard, 24, Long Bottom; Phillip Ray Laudermlll, Helen Augusline. 21, Racine, and Melissa Ann Squad hal! two calls , Snyder, 23, Pomeroy . A marriage license has been Meigs County Emergency . issued In Meigs County "Probale Medical Services repo{ts two Court to Todd Marsha ll McMa· calls Tuesday; Middleport at nis, 18, Bremen , a nd Kr-Istina 6:47a .m . to Lincoln Heights for Les lelgh Sexton, 17, Ga llipolis. Elza Gilmore who was lfeated but not lransported; Tuppers Correction Plains at 10: 36 a.m. to Eagle A hal f-brother who survives Ridge for Mary White to Vete· Jarel (cq) Marlin, Pomeroy, rans Memorial Hospital. who died Sunday a t Veterans Memor ial Hospital js Ralph Marlin of Beavo;or inslead of Rober! Martin . • • to VISlt Meigs Hospital news GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An., GC!IIipolis . PH. 441l·1699 HOUIIS: I A.M.·. I'~. Ohio Lottery Trimble Daily Number 090 Pick 4 3145 Super Lotto 11-16-24-34-3943 Page3 enttne Vol.37, No.16 · CoPVrighted 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday. September 10, 1987 By MICHAEL O'MALLEY United Press hiternatknial T h e superlntenden l of Youngslown public schools has canceled classes lor lhe district' s 15.000 studenl s until striking teachers .return to classrooms . Youngsiown teachers walked off their jobs Wednesday a!ler negofiatlons broke off between the 1,043-member Youngstown Education Associ · at!on and Ihe school district. And slrikes conllnued In North Ridgeville, Lorain County, a nd the Berkshire school districl In Geauga County , jointly affecli ng 6,000 studenl s. Negotiators In a ll three dis tricts met wilh federal medi ators Wednesday : For more tha n two hours Wednesday iederal medialor David Thorley met with union and sc hool administration of!l ciais in Youngslown, .• . bul district spokesman Chuck Zlilo said officials would not "characterize" the meeting. Thorley 'was expecled to sel anolher meellng. · Youngstown leachers are seeking raises of abo ul 5 percent in a two-year contract, but school admlnlslra tors are asking for a pay freeze for lhe next three years. wll h the possibility of a raise if the dlslricl's financial stat us Improved. Studenls have been a ttending classes since ,Sept. 1 and sc hools were open Wednesd ay, the first . day of the Slrlke. bul Superinte ndent Ema nuel Ca tsoules said he would close all sc hools loda y and keep them closed until the labor dis pule Is settled. Only about 16 percent of the studen ts showed up for classes the first day of the strike, school offi cials said. " It's a shame we ha ve togo to tbese meas uresto • finalize what the points will be. but that's the way it' s been as long as I've been in teaching," said John Murphy, a South High School teacher who has taught in the Youngstown public schools since 1960. "These strikes are always settled. Why couldn't it have been done last week instead of lhis week?" · Substitute teachers wer e rep lacing 81 regular teac hers in the Berkshire school syslem where a slrike since Sept. 2 over salaries, fringe benefits and working condilions has affected 1.700 students. In North Rid geville a strike by mos t of the system's 243 teachers a ffected a fifth school· day Wednesday, bul a fed eral medialor ca lled a meeting for the first time since Aug. 31. The district has about 4,300 studenl s. The dispule is over salaries, teacher evaluations and Professional quality 2-speed drill. One hour charge. Includes chuck key , Phillips bits, carry case, banery and charger. /160 12HDW . Grid-Backed Air Filters SPECIAL PRICE 5.,0 I Polyurethane Brings long-tasting beauty to 11oors.lurniture , trilll and counter tops. For finished or unfinished wood. Satin or gloss finish. 1-qt. fl301 0-060,3000-060 ...... each $A99 SPECIAL PRICE . . case ol12 Receptacle Single pole A.C. switch. Quick wire guide lor rapid Grounded frame . Brown , ivory. N640·1451 looping without tools . Brown, ivory. N640· 53~0 SPECIAL49C SPECIAL PRICE PRICE 390 CPVC .Tubing 1/2" X 10' 3~• 1o.J oz . • 5000.so1o Rebare .llmol " f:AfhouHholcl mall·ln , ...., . ..,.. 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Silicone II Window and Door Quiet Switch Bus driver ·certificates were issued to Edward Sellers, Charles Williamson, Jerry Holley, Hobart Barker and Dean Sexton when Ihe Meigs County Board of Education mel Tuesday night. The board accepled the resignatio n of Sheila Warner from a secretarial pos l In the county board office. · • Meigs Counly Superintendent of Schools John Riebel reported enrollment across the county for the new school down 38 s tudenls under last yea r. Slandard dead latch for all .exterior doors. Turn bunon (,;) . interior, key exterior. Full lip IY. strike. 1140CT-3 U EHicient spUn glass filters for use in furnaces and central heat/air units. 7 sizes: 10"x 20"x 1" 14 "x 25 ~x 1 " 15"x20" x 1" 16"x20"x1 " 16 " x25 ~ K 1 " 20"x20" x 1 ~ 20"x2S"x 1" The court ruled We dnesday against a Fos toria newspaper see kin g lo use the mandamus to obtain the records of a local hospital association. ·SPECIAL $1/!!59 PRICE ' SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE '699 Individual dealers may limit quantities. Individual deJiers may not stock all items. Some stom may restrict items to cash and carry terms only. I ·Hardware Lumber Honte Centers KING BUILDERS SUPPLY We~nhelp. 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT layo(l procedures. The conlract for 41 teachers at the Columbia na County Join I Vocational· School expired Aug . 31 and a federal mediator was helping teachers and sc hool officials reach an agreement. Issues in the dispute include working conditions and dismissal and layoff procedures. Teachers in the Nordo nia Hills district in Summit Cou nty voled Wednesday to ratify a lenlativ~ agreement , ending Ihe !~/real of a strike that had been sel for Sept. 14. The board of education also approved the contract. The one-year contract calls for a 1.48 percenl salary increase. Ohio Education Association spokesman Ma· rliyn Cross' said teachers in 28 school di strlcls are without conlracts, but Ihat figure ·is down from abo ut 40 a week ago. Court says news media.has adequate remedy for senrice • TyloEntry Lockset %"Cordless Drill Kit 2 Sections 14 Pages 25 Cents A ~ultimedia Inc. Newspaper Youngstown superintendent cancels classes CO!J f t . 7h.a.Kita. . Cloudy toplght. Low between 60 and 65. Cloudy Friday. Chance of showers. Highs between 80 and 85. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI! Th e Ohio Supreme Court has held !hat the news media has ade· quate remedy in state law to gain access to informallon a nd does nol need to use ihe qu icker legal man euver of a mandam us in Issued certificates Five defendanls were fined $425 and costs and given lhree day jail se ntences on charges of driving while intoxica ted when they appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night . They are Ronnie Dugan, Ru· · tland; Harvey G. Whitlatch, Pomeroy; Terry Rowley, Rutland, also fined $10 and cosls on a charge of sq uealing tires; Russell Fitzpatrick, Rutland, also fi ned $50 and cos ts on a charge of not having an opera· tor's license, and Alexean'na A. Avery, Middlepo rt. Others fin ed included Wayne Wl'lllams, Middleport, $50 and casts on each of three disorderly ·f!lanner charges; Calvin Lee, Middleport, and Duke Little, ·Middleport, $25 and costs each on ·disorderly manner charges.' Forfeiting bonds In the court were Clarence Tucker, Gallipolis, $46, ,an\1 Mlchael A. Thomas, Coolville, $40, both posted on speedi ng charges . Wednesday, September 9, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel FIRST SWEDISH prim• mtlllster to visit the United stales In 2& years Is lnt!Var Carlsloon, shown 'here with President Reasan In the Oval Ofll<e Wednesay. ( UPI) The high court, in anoth er decision, held th at an insurance company has no obligalion to defend a policyholder agalnsl a iawsult-wr an intentional tort , wl!lch Is a legal wrong commit· ted deliberately by a co mp any against an employee. In a 4·3 decision In the Fostoria case, the cour t sa id a 1985 amendmenl to Ihe pubilc .records law provides an adequate lega l remedy in the form of a civil suil to co mpel compliance, plus recovery of $1,000 in damages and allorney fees for eac h violation . The Fostoria Daily Review Development Inc. In a la ndm ark case affecting workers.' compensation and tort law, VIP was sued by two employees who we.re injured when the boom of an eKcavator they were operating came in contact with a high lenslon line. The employees, John R. Jones and Douglas Pridemore, con· tended (hey were fo rced to dig al Justice Andrew Douglas , one th e site despite the obvious of lhe dissenting justices, said dangers of an electrical wire. Their lawsuit. decided by the disallowing the mandamus ac· tlon "sets a very bad , serious and Supreme Cour t in 1984, permitted frightening policy... " He said the employees to sue lor damages news media does not have time to from an Intentional tori while pursue redress through ordinary conti nuing to collect workers' legal channels because its In for· compensalion benefits. It a lso eslabllshed ·the' deflni· mation "will be rendered slale, lion of an lnlent!onai tori as a eve n uSele,ss .. . " " If 'freedom of the press ' willful attempl to Injure an means anything, it means the employee or. a n act conducted righl a nd the abilll y to gather the "wilh the belief !hat Injury is news as well as to print lhe substantially cer tain lo occur." In upholding Cincinnati Insu· news," Douglas wrol e. ranee's refusal to defend VIP in In a 5-2 decision, the high court the case, lhe high courl said the reversed the Buller Coun ty Court VIP insurance policy did nol of Appea ls r uling in the 1980 case cover bodily injuries which were involving Ci ncinnati Insurance Co. and it s poilcy~old er, VIP expected or intended. as ked for a mandamus in Seneca Count y Courl of ~ppea\s for prompt access to the records of !he proceedings of lhe Fostoria Hospital Association, a public body. The county court denied the mandamus lasl December, hold· lng the law provided another remedy. Census bureau reveals young adults staying single longer WASHINGTON (UP ! ) - To· day 's young aduil s take far. longer to get married !han their brothers a nd sis ters did In 1he 1970s, but they a lso appear less Interested In living a lone, the Census Bureau repor1s. The burea u Issued statlslics Wednesday showing th ai among American men aged 20 lo 24 , the pe rcenlage nev er ma r ried Jumped from 55 percent In 1970 to 78 percent this yea r . For women In !hal age group, 36 percen't In 1970 had never been married while 61 percent claim the same SlaiUS ]It 1987. However , It said, " The vast Increase In households in th e majority ... eventually are likely 1970s. · Between March 1985 and 10 marry." Those figures mighllead one to March 1986, the number of people lh ink !here would be more single living alone fell by an estimaled households these days. But In 50,000 to total 21.13 million, th e fa ct. the number of people living bureau said. 11 was only the alone accounted for far less second suc h drop recorded since growlh In the number of house· 1950. holds Ihan !hey did the previous Steve Rawlings, a Cens us Bureau demographer who decade. Siogles living alone provided 33 helped prepare the repor t, said percent of the 8.7 mil lion in· those numbers fell In pari be· crease in households between cause there are fewer young 1980 and March 1987, the bureau people loday than in the 1970s , said. The same group generated when the "baby boom" genera· a larger 43 percent of the Uon was leaving home. People in Iheir late 20s s howed a s lmliar I rend. The percen tage of never-mar ried men age25 to 29 grew from 19 percent in 1970 to 42 percent In 1987, whlie for women 11 rose from 11 percent In 1970 to 29 percent In 1987. "Even a mong those aged 30 to 34, Ihe ' proportion of never· marrieds Increas ed slgnlfl· cantiy," the burea u said. "The percentage that remains single lhroughout their lifetime is likely lo be higher tha n in the past In view of the Increases In nevermarrieds among Ieday's young adu ils." "Bul !Ji addition to thai , !here 's also some evidence thaJ young adult s who might have chosen lo live alone, say, 10 years ago, really can't afford to do that given taday's cost of living," Rawlings said . "They're opting to cilher stay In the parenta l borne longer or live with a lbers aft er college." Singles Uvin g alone mad e up 23.6 percenl of the natlon ',s 89.48 million households as of March . About 51.54 million were led by married couples for 57.6 percen t of the totaL Families led only by females made up another 10.45 million homes, 11.7 percenl of Ihe total, while 2.5 miUion family households, 2.8 percenl of the. totai. were led only by a man. The other 3.86 million households cons is ted of homes lived in by more than one person who were not related to each other. The survey a lso found the lypicai American household had 2.66 p eopl ~ In March, down from 2. 76 In 1980 a nd 3.14 in 1970. Families averaged 3.19 people in 1987 compared with 3.29 In 1980 and 3.58 in 1970. Pope John Paul II eilroute to U. S•.for ·nine-city tour VATICAN CITY !UP!) - Pope John Paui II and his 113· member entourage left for the United Stales today on a nine- city tour thai church officials hope will rekindle the faith of increasingly restive American Cal holies . The pontiff's red, green and silver Alltalia jumbo jet was due al Miami lnlernatlonal Airport at 2 p.m . EDT. President and Mrs. Reagan planned to greel him there, and the president schedu.led a private meeting with the pope later In the day. ·The pOntiff' s first major public appearance on the tour will be a three-mile evening motorcade along Biscayne · Boulevard through downtown Miami. After the reception at the airport, where the tarmac is simmering under record temper· atures In the 90s, the pope was to go In a closed limousine to St. Mary's Cathedral tor another official welcome, th en to St. Martha's Church tor the first o! this tour's important ecc\esiastl· cal meetings, a session with 750 -~ - -~ - \ j.. - -- ~ -· -- ' - -· _.... - look forward to expressing per· sonally to them my senlimenlsof friendship for the whoio;o nation. May God bless all the people of America." He said it gave him " great joy to undertake Ibis visit during the celebration of the bicentennial of the American Constitution. " "In particular, I look forward to being with the Catholic community so thai we may celebrate together our unity In Jesus Christ a nd In his c~urch ," the pontiff said. "I desire to pray with Ihem, to listen to them and to speak to them. I also look forward to meeting many other Christian and non-Christian brothers and sisters throughout America." The Vatican Issued a tough statement Friday saying Amerl· can Catholics cannot have a " pick-and-choose" church, accepting some teachings and disregarding others, such as bans on artificial birth control, abortion, women priests, married priests and the practice of homosexuality. U.S. pries ts. , Although the oulward signs of lhe po!'llff's second tour of the United States were expected to be t horou g~ly orchestraled and familiar, there was a deep undercurrenl of concern over the slate of the church in America, especially In the (lecllning number of priests and nuns and the soa r ing rate of disregard for many basic Cat holic doclrlnes. " Nobody expects that the trip Is going to settle every dispute and solve. every problem, " the Most Rev. John L. May, archbl· shop of St. Louis and chief of the National Conference of Cat holic Bishops, said Wednesday. "I certainly don 't. . "But the Holy Father's visit has already served as a catalyst for ... a remarkable process In which ' many of the 53 million Catholics In this country are dusting cobwebs off their Ca· thollc Identity and renewing their rellgous commitment," he said. At John Paul's weekly general audience Wednesday, he said, "l - ..- ··- ~-- - -. - POPE TO VISfr U.S.- Pope John Paulll was due 1d Miami International Alrportal2 p.m. today .. ·- - to begin a 11lne-clty tour of the United Stales. (UP I) .· - - .- --.- " �• '"' The Daily ;'C ommentary REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. York or USA Today. The indolence of summer's wanOn previous vacations, I ha· ing days sllll hangs In the air. ven't worried about the vacation The days art> still hot , but preferences of my of my fellow bearable. Americans. For the flrsl time, I Cool breezes gentle the nights. did. The country is saft>. Where do all of those people If our beloved president can who live In, say, the Dakotas, feel secure enough about world Kansas, Iown, 1\iontana, Wyom· affairs to spend three vacation lng or Idaho go for a few days of weeks working on his tan, surely surf and san~? It's hard to love of country compels me to Imagine growing up and not follow suit. (Don't snicker. After being able lo just hop In the car I've cavorted for two weeks In the · and drive a couple of hours Ia the sun , 'my color goes from raw seahore. sienna to orange-mahogany). What terrible cultural No choice for governmental deprivation! escapism Is more appropriate Watching white sunbathers than the one seashore lawn that carry on a daily love affair wilh can claim the tiOe of "the the sun to acquire the sort of nation's summer captial." pigmentation I was 1\orn with, I Rehoboth Beach teems wilh thought of some Ironic lines from Washington , D . ~ . • federal the poet Couniee.Cullen: Yet, do I employees. marvel at this curious thing, To It's probably the only summer palnl a poet black and bid htm resort where you see more sing. bronzed vacationers reading The As I mediated on tll.ose lines, Washington Post than The New Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA • ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlisher .. • PAT WHITEHEAD Assi~tan( Puhllsher/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH . General Manager A M EMRER nfThr UniH'd Prf's: s lnwrna lional. ln la n<l Da i J ~· Prf's:!" A ssnr- i:.J!ion l:l ntl lh f' Amrr k an Nf'wsp(IPf'r P u bl\ shrr.<.: Asso(·ia ti on. l.F.ITF: RS O F OP TTI' IO!\ u r't ' w1·11"n m1 -. Thf'\ ~ h o ulll bf' IPss t ha n :100 won ! ~ lr·ti ~ . All lf'tt H:- ;~n· s uhi r•r·JJ!rr•dit rnu ;rnd mu ~l b f' :- i ~ nf'(l wit h na m P. a dd rt'1'-S ;rnd td r•p hom • numtwr , 1\0 unslgnl'd 1{•1 10t'S v.' il l h• • pub li~hf't l. Lt • 1t r·r · ~ shnul d hf• in gn11d t: rs lf •. ,: rd r ll ' ( · ~s in p- is .~ l.H '~. nr11 pi' l'l' nnJliii C's . . ~------~----------~--------~ ., :j A busy September • By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter , WASHINGTON (UP!) - White House spokesman Marlin '• Fit~water says President Reagan will have a busy Sepiember wilh ; four major speeches and three or four trips. . • Among his activities will be a meellng with Pope John 11 in Miami, a • trip to Philadelphia to celebrate the 2001h anniversary of I he founding Wilh predictably exquisite lim· : of the U.S. 'Constitution, and his annual address to the U.N . General lng, the U. S. Transportation .~: Assembly. . Department warned 30,000 em; Filzwater indicated that Reagan, who has not had a news impending drug tests ployees of .' _confE-rence since June II, will be too busy to hold one this month. · just days . a fter the disclosure that ' cocaine Lise across the country White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater has lightened the • , atmosphere of news briefings compared ·with the tensions and · had begun to fall. Cocaine's price has tumbled In • frequent hostility dur.ing the dayys · of his predecessor, Larry recent months , a sure .sign of Speakes. Humor abounds and substance is at a premium. either fal supplies or faltering : Fitzwater uses J:tis wit as a weapon to deflect questions he does not • . want to answer. The more acerbic Speakes resorted to ridicule and demand. Many experts believe both factors are involved. ·~ .. .:_;taunting to subdue his protagonlsts. So why submit federal workers : : • · In the dog days in Santa Barbara, Calif., where Reagan vacation.s, to l!)e indignity of mandatory .: reporters rely on Washington headlines for their ·questlons. : ; . . The president did lake lime out during his three-week vacation at tests Why resort to coercion In : 7 his mountaintop ranch to give high profile lobbying to his two current the anti -drug crusade when percrusades - the confirmallon of the nomination of Judge Robert Bork suasion and example have so to the Supreme Court and support for the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan clearly asserted themselves? In part,lnertla is to blame. Yet •. rebels , or Contras. during a period when two Central American peace there Is more to II than that. · · • plans are being tested. Campaigns aimed at changing Otherwise for Reagan it has been riding and chopping wood, just human behavior rarely acknowllike alway s, during most of the one year he has spent in California edge when they ' ve gained the during his two-terms as president. · upper hand . They tend to plunge ahead blindly, often until a . . reaction sets in . I _-t"' Advocates of mandatory drug testing should ponder the history : : :; Dear Editor thanks to the .entertainers and to of the temperance movement. :-;· '!'he Bashan Fire Department E. R . Scarberry for his praise of Des pile the fiasco of Prohlblllon. us in the newspaper. ' : Ladies Auxiliary wishes to thank the movement was anything but Becky Pullin s a failure. It simply pushed Us • everyone who helped make our President advantrage too far, a mistake .; ice cream socia ls in June . and : • Kugust successful. A special drug - test crusaders' risk repeating. Baack in drinking's heyday , the 1820s, the average American To the Editor, today . Thanks to the nurse who s luiced down a staggering amount of alcohol- nearly three • .On the nigh t of Sept. 5 our son, came, the Pomeroy Squad, Debtimes the quantity consumed , 'Ghristopher, became very Ill at · bie Queen who helped with our today . .• the skating rink . We would like to children and anyone else . who The hlst.orian W. J . Rorabaugh express our thanks to the people helped. captures the fiavor of the times In , who were there and helped with Clarence Lee a single line: "Americans drank .' .·bim as he might not be here and Family. . - the poetic music struck me, prom piing the following couplet: Yet, do acquired tans a logic lack, If the tan-ees refuse to live next to a black. Another paradox - abund· antly evident - Is corpulent middle-aged woinen wearing short shorts. Some of them may have denounced the resurrection of miniskirts, but nonetheless they parade around the beach displaying legs that resemble clumps of bluevelned corrugated colton.· Men just as gullly. Their beer-bloated bellies droop over their belts ltke squeezed balloons while their reed·thln legs jut from walking shorts like toothpicks on hors d'oeuvres . I realize this next suggestion has "1984" overtones, but the establlshm.e nt of a National Aesthetic Commission to Pre· serve Summer Sartorial Taste would alert offenders to consider their callous assault s on our Drug lests_V_in_c_en_t_C_a_rr_ol_l • 4 .. ~ Trimble visits Meigs Friday ..Letters to the editor Thanks individuQ/.s .... ' senses. Well, Pnough of my Jonathan Swift Imitation, because I'm very serious about this next criticism oj one of America 's most mean·splritled VIctorians, from the crack of dawn to the crac.k of dawn ." A botlle was pants In a trial- from the jurors, to the attorneys and judge. Yel such widespread drunkenness stimulated a backlash . Preachers , statesmen and editors began to fulminate against liquor. Year by year, men by the thousands took the temperance pledge or cut back on their tippling. until per caplla con· sumption had fallen to less I han It is today. William F. Buckley. Recently he denounced lhe attempt by a blind man named Jim Dickson to sail across the Atlantic, saying thai it was "against nature." Three doors away from my motel room, a family was staying with three children. One was a blind teenager. The three kids would lock hands, run down to lhe water and jump in I he ocean. The blind teenager swam against the pounding surf. while an older brother swam alongsltle him. Buckely doesn't think blind people should try to sail boats. He probably retches at the thought of their swimming. As the last , days of summer wind down , I find my contempla· !Ions coming to a dose .as well . I mourn I he 11asslng of a great tradition: Labor Day no longer marks the end of summer. The early re-opening of many universities and school systems somehow defiles Labor · Day's significance. But at Rt>hoboth . sunbat.hing bureaucrats know some things are eternal. After Labor Day, the real political campaigning begins. · ~Hilt . . .lltmeft •• tad . !WIIlllr t. Chowel•d 4 &.lea 1, Nn York 3 Mln....a. t, Qalc:ap I · Majon •Meditations at sunlmer's end __By_C_h_uc_k_St_on..;__e The Daily Sentinel • Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, September 10, 1987 NATIONAL LEAGUI!: By Ualtf'd Pr~M l•ternutlunu~l Eillll ftuJ"lldiQ' ' A flllmfft W L Pd. 'G_B MJ 57 . ~7 - iii . Lollit; Nt>w York • Mllwaultef' I. Tvro.to .t ' .n& • ~-t it~ . ntz KO 51t Molllreal Phlla Clllc&«ft Plttllhrlh 11 tM W~t o .m •• ~or u 7t) ...~ ·~ 7~ .1111 15',<, s . . Fran Houtlloa (.'ln(.>i•lllllt "15 i3 .5:11 70 61 .~t 70 70 .UO AU&ntll ea 111 . u~ l..oti i\nrf'l" M Kl .117 Su DlrlQ ' 5I K!l , lf:t "'e ~IIIY'II· fl.MIIJIA PIU!ihura:b •1, n1lnp 3 Atlllnla 3, Slln Dlt>~ t C'l!kln...al ... LoK Allllt'ltM I Montl'f'&lll. Nl . Loulll s New Vork II, Philadelphia$ H',JuMtoa 4, :ol•n Fr ..d ...·o t 'l'tlu.,dQ ·K Gam• -l l.t S It II' '~ JK~ FrWQ ' ~Gilml'l'l ftlifUII:rf'ILI at rhl('ap St. loulll ut New York, nllht . I.- An1•ln M AUu&a . n111.._ San frat~rhH :o at rlrw:lnMtl, nlaht Ho..Mon a1 Ru Plt!IO· IIIPI t\MERIC.tN LF.AOUt: Mlrahrllu from D.n¥er of Ill(' A.mtrlmut 1\IUIOCIJttlon t AA.A ). Collel(e ·lllMOII Buck; waiYed defrltllhe ewd ltG111 ftrowftt'r . . Detroit - Claimed runnllll( had. Bulch \\'oolfolll oH waiYer.M: ·w aiYtd runnlnl( hau·k Alvin Mor'f' : :~lr;ned lll(lil eiMI Pt1 . 08 M~ . - - · ~~ .i!n I !-1 bl II .HI ,l ift IU Mll•auke lC u . ~n • n .nt It n ..111 » IIJI .371 fte>IJIOn •1111nor i 'lf'\ltlftd M '"'' n Mlnftf'ti.OC Oallhand Kaalit' ( 'ty II 11 P Ill 71 li 1!. ti 1! 45 H M Ill (~llll~rltl .~llllf' TPU!I C'hl t JtP MIIWallket• - Pul'f:h!lfllf'd pli Cht'l' P~tul New Palla - NamNI m._.n' MI'Ia... Juolhllll t'1'11a,·h .John Kunowltz ld.hlrik dlret'tor vnd ·leU Gold woml!ft' ll hukelhall coal(' h. Ji'oolhall ( 'lrtdiiMtl - Adlnled dt>fl'ftMIYt' t>nd Pltl!llturp .a Mlllalh>lplda. al 1 ht IJMroll Tornto Nr•· ' 'ork ... ~<oeJ-., • , R.-~wtt .. p.m. ~f'INLII tGranl f.1) , It: IS p.m. M• 1: (Nh•Yt!21 11· 1),1; )5 · TI'UII (W&u HI) •• Calllornla t suuon 1-111. 11 ~ 31 p.m. Frld..,.'M Gameot &lllmurt• d B...ton, nll(hl N«>w \ ' ork a1 Toi'Oftto, nl•ht Mhnk'Mutll at rle-vela.MI, al~~:hl , ~roM at Milwaukee. 1111,. Ten" aa& f'alllomla, niJhl KalltiU ,.,, f 11 Oakhu••· •lrht ('hie•«• at SuliW, •lt~~:hl Transactions Houllton CKnrppe-r 11-1-1) .111 8Mn rile~U ,...,., 1\aniiUCIIJ tJat<kMII 11-18 ) 111 Oakh1nd ( YIUiftjl IJ.1),1:: 11p.m . Baltlmor'f' (Mtfla .. l) at Bollton (Woodwltrd ..I) , 1: U J.m• lh!troll (Tu... 1:1-1) Ill Mllwauke~ •mmlrGIIe~~. Grf'f'l'l Bay - C'ialmf'd lhwh11ckt>r flayiO• " 'f'llllldtn off walvl'r,;; w•lwd "''- 111 IIMh~M: kt'r n Y. .-11.~ II ft.·'IIP"d dPfenf'IIYf" h.ck J~tmi'tl Daw!.. ; pla.ced deff'n!IIVf' end loh IJuc.-ak•wllkl on lhf' ~Mrt· loolhall l'f'lded lnJ•ry H1111. Sl. Lout- - ~,.l~d lreto 10al..ty .S!It .111 3 5 7 1'\(:ol!. LA Rallttr-A - 3'1 1-1 . ~M . 111 ~ Rudf Tra\' h Cart I": eor~~trbac:k ·I Ohlin)' Hoi Io- wa)' I idled phyA!cld . su rraneifii(.'O - Sl ~· df.'fe•~'~'"" Pnd ... lilt fiJ .U.f U .1•11 Sfo,·t r lo 11 l·f"•r ~onlrat1 . ""' ~ •., NV a.aaerM - 1!1 Pf!4 dt•fl'IIM!man Br.r 84!11. OaldM. II, Tf'UII 1 Otircttll, BtdUrnoft ' · ,,., • Clippers capture Governor's Cup . In this week's Sentinel Football _Page - Center box_with merchant listings, the Gallipolis vs. Point Pleasant game will go out from the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. *SEE WHITE FUNERAL HOME AD BOX, UPPER LEFTHAND COINER Parts Plus autostor• GALLIPOLIS - ..' POMEROY PT. PLEASANT- MASON #6014 ........... ..S1 9 9* .. 'After S1.00 Rebate .. .• . HALOGEN BEAMS ... . . . . $399* ::::6~ ;=!t~L . . . . S4 75 ·*After 53.00 Rebate FIBERGLASS · SHINGLES .,awarranty v•ar -· A self· seal mg sh1ngles * R-11 _,_ -·· --- A" X DELf~L~IUM 8' 87 4 WI VINYL INSERT • Ideal way to seal WIX. FILTERS FEATURE: ' eM. tal Cap Ends •All-steel Core • One-third more Filter Paper than Leading Brands DETAILS IN STORE INTERIOR WAU PAINT CARRIAGE CROSSBUCK . STORM DOOR • Full 1 1/4" heavy duty extruded alum mum frame •wtute •32" or 36" x 80" 15"16" .... 41.95 "t· 11.............. 10.99 t6"~t0 111" .... 14.6 "t· 11 ........... 32.69 2!"16" .... 75.07 ••. ft .............. 16.79 24"110'1•" .... 112 sq. 1!............ 48. 99 Higher I Value Mtans GrH• Insulating Power • Fibergla ss screen •Tempered safety glass _. .. : 1 SUPER HPO MOTOR OIL ..' • SALE ......,............;,94 < $349* PAIR Instant Rebate .... 2Q< Mail In Rebate .... 2S< QT. AUTOMAnC 1UN5IIISSION FWD #34t ..~ ...........Typo fA #347 .......... Dortron II 89< QT. lMT 12 .. ;. ·;·7'9":9 5 :~ ~~"=>~ grab bar • SI•P res,stant ii!J!Jr $226.49 .Ptrto Ptuo Autooloroo oro •tndependonUr Owned' and hevo thl right to delermlnethtlr own Mlllna prtceo. G&J PARTS PLUS ,AUTOSTORES . ' '· 244 Third Ave. 1704 Eutorn Ave. PT. PLEASANT 515 M.lin St. 2611 Jackson Avo. 446.1813 446-4204 675-2731 O.iy 8 a.m. till 5:30p.m. Daily 8 a.m. till i':OO p.m. 675-1522 . 8 a:m. till 5:00 p.m. Sat. 8 u . till 4:00 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. till 4. p.m. ~. GOOD THR POMEROY MASON 119 W. 2IHI Ave. Route 31 992-2139 m-5511 8 a.m. till 5:30p.m. PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES 4 Pow• 40n'tm · e~!" 99 I $69 579" $3999:: WIDE ANGLE 40mm 3·9 Zoom 40mm With vented Rib Barrel SJ9999 MODEL ... SI.IOE AcriON ·sHOTGUNS $1.6 9'' RANGER LE\' ER ACTION ('F.NTERFIRE RIFLES RANGER BOLT ACI'ION CENTERFJRE:-:::~1 WINCH£S1£Ri $1699 :tll/!0 C.\LIBEII. 118/16 'lmmm Mag. CWIIERS $259'9: Ranging 50/2 Mi~•i"f Rangf'finder S2499 50 timet bfl ~~ttr li\Jn nlf'ld.ard pen tivht. FtcoC 10 11101 ~CIJ ~II ~D i~ loCu$•f1~ Tw•n on 1110 crt . L~n~a r c U• l 1:.10 hOI CI I ~Ji e IJIT•P. ,, 7 ~ .... ........ .$ PRESSURE TRIATED POSTS • P.I.H. St4·4tSt ' .•. ' .. • 3-9 Zoom 32mm: ..... HEATING TOILET SEAT $17,59 ATHENS 19~ WtoE ANGLE 32mm $1999 Emb,.ltlerwd Soft Oo C.. Ill. ttOIU.S. H -~' ..· Thnbert6J\ing ~--- $37.95 o.,~~;,;;;;;;,:::;; !0 Col.l'wt.. Fftst.dllflo , ~-3- $4,99 $4.99 •Towel bar •Satin fin ish •Te rnperM (llass r Sl.l.s!IA- 9 99 ' VARIABLE POWER 40mm 32mm .. _ . 1917 ---1917 IISSOUIIIUIIGB lO Col l'orc. CAM·LOK 8E.IE8 II 1{. ln. (uttlng t:lrl-lt. ENCLOSURE II •Gelcoatl•tlerglan resrsts c ~•ppmg . sc ratchesl!o st111ns • Soap disn. totletry tedge ana IIIIo lO c.L lifotlmo _...., fno.tlilto Shawergllde .....,.==4TUBirSftOWER MARS S2499 Zoom $3499 Sll999 .... HUSKY YARD BAGS-~:-:::-:::-:::--- ,....., ONE PIECE -lOCo!. 41ft GA. 12GA. ONLY per pack - "NIWH 1917 VENT Rm BARIIO. •Large 33 gallon s•ze •60 bags e&O biQI per pac• ........ 1tll RANO~U SI.JDF. ACfiON SIIOTot : Ns ..,Q..,;."' e•tra sav•ngs •6 bu•~•• CENTER Charles Daly WINCH£S1£A. de<:oralor colora ,'.' ' .. MOD~I. I! ,\Nfl 118 GA. VIM' RIB •AIIO ewt~lllble in GALLIPOLIS and 28 ln . vent rib barrel. cu t to ftt any door Waterproof MASONRV PAINT ~ CEIIltR • Combo• Model $00 ahotgu n with 2t in . rifle .!lighted slugster barrel ACTION SHOTGUNS !100 SLIDE TRASH BAGS - ,1 :1 THOMPSON FIXED POWER 40mm 4Poww32mm 3·9 •Tough hnear plast•c •H•gh count bags PLUMBING - ELECTRIC .-/_;;'9 • =· II $9.99 $3oo REBATE rOSEEYOUR ,.,· . ...,.. &11 • 3 long - eas•ly AP -Jl4 -I LOW boYI Ed Bryant Chilies Dilly R-30 '•I CONCRETE MIX WIPER BLADES < UN FACED vmyl1nsert for snug WIX®FILTERS .•' tasco® ·P· 111- (HI My) .. • R-19 u nder· door gaps ---: •' FOil FACED •Replaceable We'ft got the Pub ••• P1111 the IIDW al Pub Phu Mckin~y THOMPSON t.ilotino"""""' FNNd lilto Wt dp not carry Kraft Faced. R-19 ~" X Bud Tltomp!on/Center. Windlester --- -··- . 160 s18.95 $18.6$ 99< finllime ... or blow apallS b)'in& p.m. !Jirry 'Browning IS"d'11" .... 11.12 "!- It ......... 13.99 IS"16" .... 41. 96 "t· 1! ............. 12.69 U"r3'11" .... 13S.I2 sq. lt ....... 21 .49 U"16" ... 7S.07 1q. ft ...;........... . l9.49 . Our conuactOt cuttomera demand Aluminum Foil Vapor 9a'rrlet. 12 oz. #FC29001 We promiJe to ftnd the lliO put )1)11''11! got !o liM ... the hard to ftnd pert )W cen't finish the job dlotl. "the ri;ll put the . llllf Fonnula. Kassn111 Manville Gold tnsuiatlon you purchase. Up to $30! ,~ )/filii"' eo 4 Door Custom, V-8, air, tilt. cruise. power door locks, split seats, rear window defogger, very clean. STOP IN OR CAlL 992-2174 the season stit.l'ts aow Sunday Sept. 13th 12-5 Factory Reps Usted And, whtle you're at it: get moniiY. back lor f!N8ry bag of •Cement coated sinkers • Class 1984 BUICK LeSABRE 69 WHEELBARROW NAILS ' Evert, McEnroe are eliminated GREAT VA'L UES S ....-llol! .,.....-· ~.~. . . . .~.-... . . . llfl !l . ~ l llpt. loft BRAKE FLUID SEALED BEAMS ::~~~ .............$15 7* COLUMBUS, Ohio t.UPI) · William Fahy, the wlnningest driver of 1987 at Scioto Downs, equaled his own track record for the most driving victories In a single seaso~ Wednesday night . Fahy piloted his 1161h winner of the year behind Hallview Knight In the seventh race. . The pair shadowed 4 early leader Suit Happy from the start to the final o,ne-eigl\th of the mile. Hallvlew ~{night paced the fastest In the stretch to beat out Special Dividend by threequarters of a length. Bat Mahone finished third and Suit Happy faded to fourth. Wlt.h three more nights of the · Current season at Scioto, Fahy has a chance to better his own track record . In the ninth race, the 8-5-1 trifecta coml>lnation of Visual Eyes, Frost's Advantage and R.V. Time was worth $2,116.40. A crowd of 2,407 wagered $214, 783. IC..V-1 WAGNER . WAGNER ·. Scioto Downs .. . Expresses thanks . Peterson ,Scott Hanning and Marc Corsi are on the sick Usl. Defensively, Terry Fields will not see action b~cause he Is still recovering from a band Injury. Also, It looks as lfE<!dieCrooks might be c alled upon to do the ~ ''iilal calling as Senior Mike R~: rt . urn is also on the disabled list. Brent. Bissell, Jeff McElroy and Wess Howard will 111_?ke up the rest of the Marauder offensive backfield. be fairly evenly balanced this year, _ Probable starters for the Marauders will include Chris Smith at split end, Bryan Durst or Bill Brothers as tight end with. Steve · Tracy and Wes Young or Ed Baer at the guard positions. The tackle spots are questionable at this lime due lo the fact thai Matt sa c rlfl~ e ATTENTION! Predictably, the temperance movement failed to notice the route. In I851, Maine became the first state Ia ban the sale . of alcoholic beverages.> Servers I others followed . Spurred by a slight growth of drinking brought on by Irish and German lmmi· grants, lhe Women's Christian Temperance Movemen I formed in 1874. By 1901, every state In the country required public-school Instruction In temperance. The movement pressed forward, of course. unlll the final futile victory of the Volstead Act of 1919. NORFOLK. Va. iUPi l ~ A first inning on Phil Lombardi's fly by Orestes Destrade RBI double. With two out In the In the seventh Inning Wednesday boltom of the Inning, the Tides night gave the Columbus came back on solo homers by C lippers a 4· 3 victory over the Randy Milligan and Clint Hurdle. Tidewater Tides and tht> Gover- Tidewater went up 3·I when Jeff nor's Cup, the championship of McKnight 's double scored Steve the International League. Springer, who had reache d on a single. Destrade' S flyball brought home Juan Bonilla with the The Clippers made It 3-2 In the winning run. Bonilla had reached fifth on an RBI single by Pete on a double th a t knocked In Paul Dalena . Zuvella , who led off the Inning with a double. ZuveJi a wl·nt 5 for 5 with two doubles. . Winning pitcher Tim Layana worked s ix Inning's , gt vtng up three runs on eight hit s. He NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Chris struck out three and did not walk Evert felt her age and John a t)atter . John Mitchell took the McEnroe (ailed to show his old toss . He pitched six Innings and • form as the pair that combined for 10 U.S. Open singles Wles gave up four runs on 10 hils . . The Clippers, who finished bowed out In ihe quarterfinals. Evert, seeded third at age 32, se<:ond to Tidewater during the regular season. earned their was upset Wednesday by No . 11 sixth straight victory. They had Lori McNeil. who ended her eliminated Rochester In . three opponent's record run of reach· . games In the playoff semifinal~ . tng the Open semillnals 16 Columbus took a 1·0 INd In the consecutive years. By JIM SOULSBY Senllnel Staff Writer First year Coach Greg Holbert brings his Trimble Tomcats to town Friday to face I he Marauders in I he second league encoun· ter for both teams. The Tomcats, 0 and 2 overall and 0 and 1 In league play, is Inexperienced and small according to preseason reports. They return nine letter· men (lnd seven seniors from last years unit thai went 3 - 7. Running the offense from the quarterback slot will no doubt be Freshman Roger Bingham, In whom Coach Holbert has great confidence. "Roger is a student ,of the game and will develop into one of lhe ~st quarterbacks In the league" , Holbert has said. Other probable starters will be Rusty M11rt1n and H9rton Rich· · mond at the ends ; Seniors Cody Lewis and . Jeff Koons at the tackle . spots; Rich Dooley and Brent Swaro at guards and Senior Dave Chalfant or Junior Shannon Brown will snap the ball on offense. Back of Bingham wHI be Brad Sayre, Aaron McCown and Paul Roberts . Trimble lost to Green ~0 to i4 In the opener and played a strong Wellston team tight , dropping the tilt l:l - 0. Meigs, coming off a heartbreaking loss at Belpre, · hopes to slow the Tomcat offense, which according to Meigs Mentor Bob Ashley , Is very quick. The Marauders must pick up a win Friday to stay in contenUon for the crown lr. a league that. could 16' II' 20' 22' 17 7 20.45 23.79 29.29 32.20 SHOOTIN; GLASSES "lllr'lllt c..y.. c.. .. I . d 6.116 19.19 21.29 21.75 33.54 36.33 41.12 51.04 O'DELL Jia~. LUMBER 634 E. Main Third I VIne Gallipolis 1276 • ~ \ • I 992-5500 1-t--:-;~~ - \..----"'-:;;;~ s..... """"' I ' '/' -" ~ ) { - r. ~ t.30-7.aG . ..S0-5. loNorlt- ... 5 ' ~ Tri County Sport Shop liN 675-nol IOCAIID IIDT TO IWIIII CIUIIY ~-- -1011T i'IWNI!, WV. PoiMroy •• \ - >.' �• ' PaQe 4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 10. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bruce not looking for annual encounter By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrlt.,.COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State and West VIrginia; who meet on the football rteld Saturday lor the llrst time In 84 years. won't be getting together again until 1998. But, compared with the last lapse In the brief series, which began In 1897 and ended In 1903 with Ohio State holding a J.l edge, that . almost seems !Ike tomorrow . Buckeye coach Earle Bruce Isn't Interested In an a!'nual shootout with the neighboring Mountaineers. "I think we should move It around," Bl'lice said of the Ohio State non-conference scheduling. ''I'm for playing local schools, Penn State, Pitt anct .teams !Ike that." · · . Mpre Important to Bruce than· who the Buckeyes play Is wh~re they play 'em. "I would much prefer to play all home games," Bruce admit· ted. "I'll have to be honest with you. It's kind of ridiculous to schedule away games any more . at Ohio State. It means so much to our program to have all that money. ! can't see why we aren' t playing all our non• conference games at home. "They know where I stand. I've said that for many years. I won' t play home-and-home with anyb· ody . I'll play home." . Ohio State and West VIrginia played their fourth and final game in 1903, with the Buckeyes ~Inning 34-61n Columbus. WVU 's only win came In 1897, 28-0, In a game played at Parkersbu rg, W:Va. Right now, they're sche· Eight non-league games on SVAC agenda this weekend . . By GEOfF OSBORNE OVP Stal( Writer All four Gallta" County SV AC schools are coming off losing e{forts as tpey head Into this ~V AC standings , • SVAC STANDINGS (A!Wames) TEAM W L POP 53 ' 6 20 16 26 20 12 7 26 15 0 14 6 26 0 41 symmes Valley ...... 1 0 Sj)u thern . .. ...... .... .. ..1 0 Eastern .................. ! 0 qak Hill . ......... .... ... ! 0. liannan Trace ........ 1 1 Southwestern ..... .... .o 1 North Gall!a ........... 0 1 ~ger Creek ..... ...... o 1 Aug. 31 results •. Federal Hocking 6 Kyger Greek 0 · :· Hannan Trace 20 Ironton St. JOe 7 Sept. 4 results Southern 20 Waterford 16 Southeastern 14 Southwestern 0 Symmes Valley 53 Ironton St. Joe 6 Sept. 5 results Vinson 8 Hannan Trace 6 Wahama 35 Kyger Creek 0 Green 26 North Gallia 6 Oak Hill 12 Minford 7 Sept. 11 games Wahama at Eastern · Hannan Trace at Green Kyger Creek at Waterford North Gal !Ia at Southeastern Ironton St. Joe at OPak Hill Southern at HUntington Ross Alexander at Southwestern Symmes Valley at Huntington Vinson week's action non-conference football action. With the Hannan Trace Wild· cats the only team among the county schools to post a win so far In 1987, the other three hope to pick up their first win of the . season Friday night . The Wildcats, coming· off a d<;>fensive battle in Huntington that saw Huntington Vinson top them 8-6, will head to Franklin Furnace to face the Green )3obcats. The Mercerville crew Is the only county school to have outscored Its opposition after two games this year. Mel Coel)'s Kyger Creek Bobcats will travel upriver and try to repeat the Southern Tornadoes' effort . against the Waterford Wildcats. Kyger Creek Is looking to pull themselves out of an 0-2 skid, punctuated hy that 35-0 loss to the Wahama White Falcons last Saturday night. Southwestern· s Highlanders will stay at home this weekend to take on the Alexander Spartans and hope to provide a home-field win lor Its faithful. The Patriot fans endured watching the Southeastern cRoss Co.) Panthers · spoil the Highlanders season opener with a 14-0 verdict last week . The North Gallla Pirates will sail north Friday to face those same Southeastern Panthers. Pirate coach ' Dave Angles is hoping that the Panthers wlll not remember that the Pirates were topped last year only by SVAC champion Oak Hill. Other SVAC games will feature &Stem volleyball team to open at North Gallia today EAST MEIGS- A young, but feisty Eastern Eaglettes volleyball team Is looking for a good 1987 campaign under veteran head coach Pam Douthitt. Seven seniors. the heart of last year's club, graduated leaving only two girls with any varsity experience. Seniors Melanie Mankin and Amy BerkhlmerwUI be the EHS veterans despite gaining little playing time last season at the varsity level. Junior Trlsh Spencer also saw con· slderable playing time and was a reserve standout. Six of the seven graduates were starters. Coach Pam Douthitt stated, "We have several girls out for volleyball this .Year, but for many It's their first year. So In general. we do not have the experience. This will be a learning year .•• "I do think this group has a lot of ability and potential ," she added . "By the end of the season I think we will see Improvement, once they get experience behind them," Douthitt concluded, "This Is a ·good group of girls to work with .. They are very eager to learn and all of them have really worked out. We are looking forward to an enjoyable season." Douthitt Is assisted by Don Jackson . VARSITY ROSTER Melanie Mankin, Sr.; Affiy Berk· hlmer, Sr.; Lori Burke, Sr.; Trisha Spencer, Jr.; Usa Driggs, Jr.; Amy Hager, Jr. ; Amber Short, ~ph.; Edna Driggs, Fr.; Toby Hill, Fr. RESERVE ROSTER Lori Burke, Heather Ftnlaw, Jr.; Amber Short, Soph.; Carrie Bellllard, Soph.; Angle Chapman, . Soph.; Toby Hut, Fr.; Mandy Harrts, Fr.; Lorre Baker, Fr. REMAINING SCHEDULE Sept. 10-North Gallia ...... Away Sept. 15-0ak H!ll .•. .. ....... Home Sept. 16-Fed.Hocktng ..... Away Sept . 17-Hannan Trace ... Away Sept. 21-Waterford ......... Home Sept. 22-0hio Valley Chr . .. .Away Sept. 23-Meigs ............... Home Sept. 24-Southern .. .. ....... Away Sept. 28-0hio Valley Chr. .. Home Sept. 29-Kyger Creek ..... Away oct. 1-Southw~stern ........ Away Oct. 6-North Gallla ... ..... Home Oct. 8-0ak Hilt ............... Away Oct. 13-Hannan Trace .... Home Oct. 15-Waterford .......... Away Wahama at Eastern. Ironton St. Joseph' s at Oak Hill, Southern at Huntington Ross and Symmes Valley at Huntington Vinson. Meigs cross country team 7th · duled to meet again on Sept. ;!6. 199R in Morgantown. Bruce had assistant coaches in the stands last Saturday to watch WVU 's 23-3 victory over Ohio University. They returned not knowing much about the Moun· talnecrs except they want a win over Ohio State very badly . " They 're taking It as a crusade," Bru~e said of the Moun tal· neer pla yers, coaches and fans . "It means a heck of a lot more to 'them than it does to us." But, claims Bruce. that isn't tha t unusual. "It seems like everyone we play puts emphasis on our game," he said. "We don' t know any difference. They seem to point to Ohio State. That's nothing new, except they're a lot closer. Their kids are ge t1lng jabbed with a lot of things. " Besides the geographical rae · tor, WVU Coach Don Nehlen hails from Canton. Ohio. and Is a graduate or BowHng. Green , whe re he played quarterback under former Ohio State assistant Doyt Perry. Nehlen coached at both Canton South aad Canton McKinley High School before returning to BG as defensive coordinator In 1965. He became the Falcons' head coach in 1968. In addition, there are 13 Well equipped. one owner, like new. · 9,100 miles. STOP IN ·OR CALL 992-2174 '• " WINNING TEAM - Dale BroWning practt, a put while team m~mbers Mike Dunlap, left, Stormy See, 8e00nd fnm left, and Geol']!l! Hoschar, rlpt, look on. The learn came In a 14 under par to cross country team finished seventh In a 15· team meet at the Chesapeake tnvtt ationatlastSaturday. In a field of 79 runners In the varsity race, Chris Stewart finished 18th, Rod Brewer 26th, Rob Jacks 31st a nd Cary Betzi 0 g 32nd. · In the JV race, Keith Maddox finished 16th in a field of 33 runners and In the girls division ·Dee Henderson finished l~th and Wendt Kloes 24th out of '"' 40 · runners entered·. On Saturday Sept. 12, Meigs will travel to Athens for a meet. M~ lgs' Meigs JVs .lose Save •so 7995 Aefl. 129.95 Copies personal tapes I Oo4by. B NR cuts hiss. extends dynamk: range. Nt4-643 7995 Reg. 129.95 Auto-dials up to 30 Phone numbers. Speakerphone lor hands.free calls. Tone/ pulse dialing•. #43-604 System Clock Radio cla,rint!ne'"-121 by Realistic Chronosette.,·247 25%59! Off 1us ~- Ao120 Plf Month • Record cassettes from 2-speed tumlable. FM stereo or AM . 17" -high speat<era. 113-1225 !M:KsoH PIC.E·Rl.3S ~ST Phono-- 4~ 1-TD-IIIIYit I PRICE • SPECIAl IIJII,SS!ONS ' ADULTS $3 ,10 -CHILDREN $2.50 ~!TUROAY &SUNDAY MATI NEES ALL SEATS $2 .10 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 12 .00 sr.; Join the video revolution! Easy-Timer starts a record· ing up to lour hOurs lOng with a single button. High· speed forward/reverse visual searcb lor finding specific scenes last. Buy today and savel N16-507 R~e baUeries tx1ra 1 Optimus'" T·120 by Realistic 9995 Reg. 199 Each ·95 Genuine Olte<l Walnut Finish Save $200 .on a pair of these digital-ready speakers! With tO" woofer. 5" midrange and liquid· cooled t • tweeter. 35 'h" high. #40-2047 By Realistic PortaVIsion"' by Realistic Save Cut '30 '100 Watch your favorite VHF/UHF shows anywhere. 116-155 SEPT. 10, 11 & 12 EC-4014 by Radio Shack 1588' Reg. 24.95 Solar/battery powetl Has 71 functions . Wilh l!attery, carry pouch. #65-979 Microcassette Tape Recorder Micro-25 by Realistic 8995 Reg. 99.95 Voice-actuated record· ing. #t4-t040 Battenes eKtra Cordless Phone/Clock Radio Chronofone"' ET-381 by Radio Shack Ma!lon. team members were George Hoschar, also of Pomeroy, and Mlke Dunla p a nd Stormy See, both of Point Pleasant. Ther e was a thr€e-way tie for second place. F'lntshlngatlOunder par ~re the team s of Tom FU!ynolds, Kenn,v Pr lde more, Dar· rell .Jenkins and Tom Baarman: Qlve Barker , Bill Persinger, E llis Fullerton and Louise Roush: and Ryan Bordman, Jer r:v 'lUcker. ~an Circ le and John Young. Eplings expressed his ap!J'eCia· tion to the tournament's s ponsors a nd those who assisted at the golf course, and gave ·a special thanks to River side Golf Course for hosing the event. Commluee m ember s Wt're Epling, Bobby Gr eene. Mike Bragg a nd Joe Antal. Epling said he ttore; other counties In West VIrginia will follow suit a nd host slmUar events to raise funds for the memorial. f;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:~;;;,~~~;;;dl~e~h~l~tt~er~fm'~R~I~o~G~r~a~n~d~e~~:. 1 •w I PC. U. UY. U. SUI11 aa.s:nuo · Low 111130,.., - · OlagonaRy ~aturld Wireless FM Intercom SELECTaCOM" By Realistic Off 2915 Save '40 591''C:!! Reg. 811.85 Set Cut 34% 21 Reg . 2 r.:=:==- 3.49 Cut 35~ 278 Plug Into AC Threec chat~nel_~, By Carrier or Motor Route Onr W€'ek .......... ......................... $1 .25 One Month .... ......... ........... .. ....... 1!'1.45 One Year ............ ................ ..... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Datly ......... .. .. .... .......... .. .. .... 2SCents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In adva nce direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 monlh basts. Credit will be ~:tven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall pt>rmlttE'd In areas where home .carrier service Is avallablf'. Most Ma,lor Credit C•rds Accepted $10,749 1982 FORD F-150 PKKUP 1984 FORD CROWN VICTORIA $.5 9tS oa. pc. Quiltod ....... ril~h~in~g~s~pe~ci~.a~l.="::::=====~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stock ~ 11112, 6 cyl.. air oond.,auto trail<, PS, ~ding rear rjass. 1'8. M1/FM radio. gaugos, SALE PRICE $5824 CElEBRITY S.W. # 11290. 4 dooo, slalion ""1!0!1· hont drive, 4 cyl Fl, air cond., autnlran<,PS, dcor lx:ks. Itt wheel, cruise contr~. rad"' ll!dial tire;, white walls, ""' dell~ • SAlE PIIICE (IJSPS IU·I60) StJBSCRIPTION RATES Mall Sublertpllons laalde Melp County 13 Weeks .... ......... ........... .... ...... $17.29 26 Weeks ........................... '· ..... $.14.06 52 Weeks ... ........ ...................... . $66.5li Ou&ll~e Melp County 13 Weeks .........• ,............ .... .. ..... $18.20 26 Weeks ........ ..... .. ...... , ............ $35.10 52 Weeks .......................... , ....... 167.60 Stock H 73531, 4 doors, !l!dan, front whefl drive. 5 cyL air cood.; 5 speed stand, PS, PI\ power windows. power door kx:ks. cruise contrd, M1/FM rad~. ~ereo tap~ radial tires. SALE PRICE TWill A Division ol Multimedia, Inc. POSTMASTER: &-nd address changes to The Dally Sentlm.>J, lll Court St .. 1985 AUDI . 5000 HG. '89.95 The Daily Sentinel Adv€'rtlslng R€'preseniatlve , Branham Newspaper Sales, 71.1 Third Ave nUE\ Nt>W York, New York 10017. POMEROY $6600 1985 CHEVY Pom<roy, Ohio 45769. by Real,istic. 992-5177 SALE PltCE M£'mber: Unlll"d Prt'Ss Intrrnatlonal, Inland Da lly Press Association and !h(' Ohio Newspaper A ~soc latlon . National Bedside space saverl Cordless phone features tone/pulse dialing'. FM/AM clock radio has battery backup. 143-546 Bockup bonery • .,,. VICKIE FEIREU. OWNER Stock ~ lt4D. 4 doors, hont wll!el driv~ 4 cyl.. air cond .. autn ~an~ . PS. PB. til wheel, AAVFM rad~. mdial ti'es, white walls. buct<et seat~ rear window dell~ cond c lass postage paid at Pom('roy, Ohio. Reg.139.95 Buttons and.·Bows 1986 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 9!12·2156. S.· 88• Watch in home; caranywhere. 116-107 ru shing times for 283 yards. But he54expects difficulty mov· ing the ball whether lly Iandor air against Ohio State. "The strength of the team Is defense." Nehlen said . The Buckeyes return e ight s tarters from a defense . that a llowed about 13 points a game las t season. Th e team finished 10·3. including a 28-12 victory over Texas A&M In the Cotton Bowl . Nehlen Is especially wary of Ohio State's linebackers. He says Spielman, a 6-foot -2. 242· pound senior, and Eric Kumerow. a 6-foot-6, 250-pound senior, ma y be the two best linebackers on a ny .tea m in the na tion . Ohio State olficlals are touting Spielman as a Re isman Trophy candidate. The 1986 fir s t-tea m All-Ame rica seleclion finis hell lOrh In He isman ba lloting last season. He was o ne of four finalists fo( the Vince Lomba rdi Award . , Spie lman made 205 tac kles las I season . In cludin g 105 solo s tops . For comparison, Wes t Virginia's leading tackler in 1986 was lineba cker Mat t Smith. He ,had 109 ta ck les ,with 56 so lo slops . "Spie lma n is the mos t Intense pla ye r in America," Ne hlen said. " He's ju st a grea t player. He gets fired up playing touch ta p In the alley let alone play in g In fro nt of 90.000 on Saturdays . He's some- 25°/o OFF SAVE •120 Nehlen: Spielman unstoppable MORGA NTOW N , w. va . CUP! ) - How good is Ohio State linebacker Chris Spielman? " If you r un at him he 's excellent. If you run away from h.t m he's bette r than that. " sa ys West Virginia coach Don Nehlen. "'!'hat' s the two choices you have. Not a great choice." Nehlen's Mountaineers mu s t face Spielman' and the No . 5 S uck eyes Saturday In Columllu s, Ohio. The game represents Ohio Stale's season opener while Wes t VIrginia Is coming off a 23·3 victory ove r Ohio University . Nehler\ said this week his team needs a more balanced offense· this weekend. The Mountaineers threw the llall 13 times for 77 yards agalrist the Bobcats while FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! $19995 Pub\lshOO rvcr y a ftrrnobn, Monday throuj.!h Friday . 111 Cour l SL. PomProy , Ohio. by the ,Ohio VallPy Publlsh\nit Compan y rMult lmC'dla, Inc.. Save '5107 Bantrles, DC adapt8r extra. MIDDLEPORT GULF Scientific Calculator · HALF Cut 36% PRICE Low Aa 120 Pet Month .. Pocket TV ) RIO GRANDE - The Rio the past t·wo seasons, will alterServing as an outside hitter for Grande College volleyball nate her position with freshman the Redwomen again this year team's 1987 season opens this Shelly Hoop. Schmeltzer has will be Sharon Headings, a junior' weekend when the Redwomen accumulative statistics of 316 from Plain City. Her accumuparticipate In the Elmhurst (Ill .) lated statistics through 99 games • kills, 12 assists, 131 digs, 80 Invita tional. she she has 109 kills , 128 digs, 14 blocks and a .93 service percen· Coach Patsy Fields believes tage lor a total of 101 games . blocks and a .92 service this year 's squad is the most percentage. Schmeltzer is expected to ta lented group of players the continue . as a strong offensive Krls Cochran, who,was second Redwomen have had In four weapon for the Redwomen as she team All- Conferenc~ In 1986, Is years. the Redwomens' returning setter : received Honorable Mention AllThe team will contain· a bal- District and first team All- and will quarterback the team. A _ ance of experience and new Conference honors last year. junior from ~merset, Cochran's;• talent , Fields said. That talent Is accumulated slats through 96·~ Amy Ptxon, a junior from expected to be useful In the games show 10.6 kills, 337 assists. '• · Nelsonville, will be the team's upcoming season, as Rio Grande other middle hitter, as she was in 66 digs, 16 blocks and a . 90 service wUI face District 22 champions -. the 1986 season. Dixon's accu- percentage. Mount St. Joseph; Alderson· Expected to add a new dlmen-·• mulative statistics for 43 games Broaddus , the District 19 show she has 43 kills, 10 digs, 33 'ston to the volleyball team will be champs; and Mar s Hill, charnps · blocks and a . 76 service freshmen Hoop, Chris Williams of District 26. and Jennt Couch. · percentage. The Redwomen ended the 1986 season with an overall record of r;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;~;;;;; 21·18 and were 3·51n the Greater Ohio A thletic Conference. , Leading this year's team In experience will be Its only senlor1 Laren Wolfe of Racine. A threeyear team ,member. she has Buy One Boys' Shirt .at Regular • aocumulated statistics of 49 kills, Price and Get the Second Shirt of 160 digs , IS blocks and a service percentage of .94 for 98 games. Equal or Less Value at Wolfe was also Academic AllOhio, Academic All-Conference, Collegiate Academic All American and seco nd team AllNEW SHIPMENT OF ACCESSORIES Conference last season. HAVE ARRIVED . Lisa Schmeltzer, a junior from STORE HOURS: Mon. 1hru Sat. I 0 am-5 pm Lancas ter who has played mid· • TM OOtby L.abOf410rtfiS Lleef'lslng Corp . 99951~ Orand Re-Opening .FREE Samples Tht> Veterans Memorial Golf TOurnament at Riverside Go!! Co~rse In Mason Saturday netted about $3,000 for the West ·vtr~nia Veterans Memorial. accord.lng to Miles Epllng .of American Legion Pl>st 23, Point Pleasant, whO spearheaded the event . The memorlal, to be const1'1icted In Charleston, will honor those West VIrginians who served their country during World War I. World War II, th!!KoreanConflictandthe Vietnam War. Mason County is the first county to host an organized event to raise funds for the memorial. Eplin~ said. A reception Is planned for later this fall. Winner of Saturday's scramble was the team led by Qlle Browning of Pomeroy, Ohio, which came In 14 under rsr. Other save•40 ~3 ! win Saturday's West VIrginia Veterans Memorial .Golf Tournament at Riverside Golf Qlurse In Golf scramble nets $3,000 for Memorial save •so ' '' . Cell Belpre's Junlor Varsity shut out the Meigs JV by a 30 toO score in a reversal of the first meeting of the two teams when Meigs romped tat Belpre. The Little Golden Eagles put together drives In the first , second a nd fourth quarters, aided by two pass Interceptions. to down the Meigs squad. · Belpre did not permit the Marauders to mount any apprectatiye offense drive allowing Meigs to reach ihe e ight yard line on one occasion . The Rio Grande volleyball team ·o pens; list roster, schedule 1987 FORD CONVERSION VAN 2¥1'' B&WLCD 5Vz" Color TV · ''Nsw Ds/1'' Ohio Ohioans on the Mount'alneer squad. Including defensive back Terry White of Cambridge, who transferred to WVU after being kicked off the Ohio Stat e team by Bruce for rules violations. Tri-State, Allen Lucas and Fas Chek present the September Special Edition! This 1987 Nlssan "Sped;~/ Edition" pickup can be yours when we give it away Frld;~y, September 11ttll All you have to do Is fill out • registration fonn at 'rri-State, Allen Lucas or ;~ny participating Fas' Chek supennarket, then be present at Trl·St•te September 11th when we hold the drawing/ (You must be present to win: no purchase or wiJf}er necessary. Drawing open to licensed drivers, 18 years of age 1111d older.) Register as often as you like, then come on out to Tri-State for our September Special Edition/ Posl 1111111: 7:30 Evenings, Mon.-Sar. / r:30 Matinee, Wed., Sdt. • llft«VIIkw: 776-5000 Stock H 78561. 4 doo"' V-8, air con d. ,;nyt RJOI, auto trans.. PS. PB, power windows, power door kicks, tiH wheel. cruise control M1/FM rad"' ~ereo tap~ SALE PRICE $6255 ' OlDS CIRA S Stock H 11220, 2 doo"' hard top, 4 cyt .. air cond., auto tran<, PS. PS. IH wheel, cru~e control MVFM rad•. radial !Jes SALE PRiCE $7885 $9168 1985 BUICK REGAL 1983 OLDSMOBIE 98 Sind< H73404, 2 doors, hlfd loP. air cond.. vinyl RJOI,IUio. trans.. PS. PB. til wtoel, cruise controliM/FM radio. radial tiel, wllite wals. SALE PRICE S6995 '. Stocl< H 14011, 2 dcm, hard top, V-8. air cond., ,;nyl RJOI, auto trans.. PS. Pa power window~ power sea\ ,.,_ door llcks. M1/FM rad"' radi~ tre;, wllite waits. SALE PIIICE $5921 . '• '. :: •• ., ••·~ •••• •• •• • ••• '•••'· •• :.. .! . ·'•'.. ·' �Page 8 The Daily Seulil'lel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Th~da~~ember10, 1987 Tigers sweep Orioles, tak~ sOle possession. of ..~~~ ~f?.! ..,., ~ ,_,; Doyle Alexander will have trouble finding the calendar he wants bec.;luse he has finally found the support he needs. Alexander Pitched a Six-hitter Wednesday night to give the · Detroit Tigers a 6-0 tr1urrph over the Baltimore Orioles, a sweep of d b h I their ou ie- eader and so e possession of first place In the A~:.;ic:~tL:;:-e~e ~~!~-dar next no~~~~:~!~~~~ ~till Madlock and ~J~~s ~~el~~=~ ~~~ung~- (~;~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~win, that' s It ~elle~~:;.~~ ~.c:~- Jaya 4 year and write September on every month," said , Alexander, who struck out six and walked one In Improving to 5-0 since being acquired from Atlanta Aug. 12. "I can't explain it, but I can't win without runs. Every game I've pitched, I've had Outsta nding defense. Pitching Is Giants, Cards lose ·tilts . By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer A pair of pitchers who struggled earli!'r In the season revitalized the race In the National League West Wednesday night. Nolan Ryan of Houston and Tom Browning of Cincinnati each hurled victories to help their teams gain ground on San Francisco. The Astros defeated the Giants 4-2 to move within 41-2 games of first place. Cincinnati, backed by Brownings two-hitter, stopped Los Angeles 4-1 and trail the Giants by live games. The Reds and Giants meet for a three-game series at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium starting Friday. Ryan, 7-14, struck out a 1987 major-league high 16 batters In eight innings to !.ncrease his career total to 4,503, the most in major-league history. At one point this season "Ryan was 4- 13. He did not win his first game after the All-Star break until Aug. 18. "This was a game we really .needed." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "He threw a few more pitches than he usually does. But he was throwing 94-95 (mph} in the seventh and said he felt strong, so due to the importance of this game we decided to leave him in." Ryan struck out Mike Aldrete to end the seventh inning for his 4,500th ·career strikeout, ·then struck out the side in the eighth. Twelve of the final 13 outs he secu~ed were strikeouts. . "It's a special game to me because I had a big game In a pennant race at home," said Ryan, who struck out 10 or more batters for the 172nd time In his 20-year career. "We're jus t going to take an easy day off tomorrow (Thursday) and start again In Clnclnnatl," said Giants Manager Roger Craig, whose· te'!m dropped two of three to Houston. "1 know that we're not going to · face the kind of pitching there · that we did here." Ryan improved hIs season total to 226 strikeouts, moving ahead of Seattle' s Mark Langston lor the major-! eague lead. Dave Smith worked' the ninth to record his 23rd save. Allee Hammaker; 9-10, was the loser . Browning, 7-11, had his bid for a perfect game spoiled by a sixth-Inning leadoff double by Mike Devereaux. He struck out eight and Walked two In pitching his second complete game of the year. Steve Sax doubled later In the sixth for the Dodgers' only other hit off Browning, who spent 24 days with Triple- A Nashville after pitching poorly at the beglning of the season. "He went through us like (Ulysses) Grant went through Richmond," Dodgers Manager · Tommy Lasorda sa id. Browning faced only 31 batters alJd his first pitch to 24 hitters was a strike. Tim Belcher, 1-1, making his first major-league start, permitted seven hits .and two runs over live Innings. Quaker State 10W30 Quaker State 10W40 & 5W30 Motor Oils MOtor Oil R!lg. 99e qt., Umit 12 AC Reg. 1.09 qt., Limit 12 n~ qt. .... price well We gave up 13 and got four. . " Dixon said his arm Is sound i but 11 It Is fine you ought to 'be throwing better than he was ." In the opener, Dl xon, 7· 9• threw onlyl9pitchesandfalledtoretlre a batter In the first Inning as betrolt jumped to a 4- 0 lead. Walt Terrell, 13-10, boosted his ·.road mark to2-8. He scattered six hits over six innings before allowing three singles and a walk to four batters in a two-run seve nth. WIIIJe Hernandez pitched 21-Jinnlngs for his eighth save. " It helps to get a 4-0 lead," said Terrell, "but I'm done talking Matt Nokes lined two-r.un homers, powering the Tigers to a 7-4 triumph. Detroit moved 11-2 games In front of Toronto, which lost 6-4 to Milwaukee. In the Second game, Scott Lusader's triple highlighted a live-run fourth inn1ng aga1nst Mike Boddicker, 10-8. With two on and one out Lusader tripled to left for a . 2-0 'lead. Larry Herodon' s sacrifice fly put the Tigers up 3-0 before Tom Brookens singled and scored on Lou Whitaker's 16th home run, mak lng it 5-0. "1 wasn't happy with tonight," said Baltimore Manager Cal Rip ken Sr., who also watched the 87~ qt. sole price qt.mfr'tl9bale qt.mlr'sl9bale -aoc -..youbuy12 - 30¢- you buy 12 Oil Filters In a nutshell. Mil kee Rob Deer Elsewhere In the AL, MlnneAt wa~ . t' lng run and sota edged Chicago 2-1, Oakland doubled InS t ~ hit a two- run outscored Texas 11-7, Boston rookie B.Jih ur 0 pitch to cap a clipped New York 5-3 and Seattle single on e nexth1 Inning and bombed Cleveland four-run seven · h 9-4. So the Brewers 1 Twins~. W lie . Ml lis Kl b xPuckett carryRed Sox 5 y"an k ees 3 At nneapo . r Y . Jl • Rice and Todd and Tim Laudner produced MinAt Boston, med hOme runs on nesota's oo ly hits , solo homers, Benzinger sluggh l the fourth. and Frank Viola fired a six-hitter consecutive pltc es fired " to carry the Twins, who leaq inning, and Roger C th Red Sox Oakland by three games in the a six-hitter to pow~r dl e · 4 AL West. · · Mariners 9• n 11118Bradle A's 11. Rangers 7' At Cleveland, Scott ca ~ At Oakland, Calif.. Carney lined a two-ru n single f~~ Jar Lansford tripled, doubled and four-run seventh :ha~~~ee- game drove in four runs to pace the tle to a sweep of ts Athletics . Greg Cadaret , 4-2, series. !~mens AC Delco Air Filters -.,. - ~mlr 'a- yourcoM ¢ ~coot .,A¢ -- l.l f --coot march. ·• t think wc' rc going to I!CI a message across to Stone Conta lne"r and 11 lot of other compan ·. ies lhal .lht' unions are unified again In lhis count y," he said . " We ha ve all lhP union s In this coun1 y a nd the adjoining cou.n· ties supporting us · ... and the Do-lt Yourself• TIERE'S NO· ,_ _np An out~-tunl C8f • - gamlluee I by5%. • From 399 199 .,. Gumout Gumout Spray Accel Spark Plugs Reg. 3.29,#7460. Set of 4. Reg. """' 9.50. Air SUpply Tire Sealer & lllllalor t9oz. Reg. 5.85, #7343. I Mr. Gasket lnterparl Louvers Aeg.lrom !IUS. • Gladwyn Werner, 8.'1 , of Rl2 S. Th!rd. Middleport, dted Wed~­ cray al · Vclerans Memorial Hospital, He was born on June 6. 189!l. in K~·gcr 10 Danit•l a nd Martha Lavina (Swisher) Werner. He was a n en~lne<>r at the New York Central Railroad for 50 vc:>ars. He was al o a member of ine K y~Pr United l't. ~thodlst Church. He was preceded In d ath by hi s paren1s: a son. Danny: three brothers, Charlt>S , Chau ncey and Maurice Werner; and a sister. Bcrlie Danie ls. Survivors inciu~e his wife, Nellie (Tipton j Werner; lwo daughters, Ann Durst of Wellston and Jean S1ewart of Columbus: 1wo sons, Jack Werner or Belpre and William Werner of Pasad· Daily stock prices ¢ Cleanrite Cleanrile Rain Dance Your Choice l Spnoy wax, II023tN .... .. ...... ........ .. .... ... Reg. 5.77 Seat & Fobrlc Proleclor,II0256N ................. . Reg . 6.49 LiquldCarW... 1110241N . : ... .. .... . ............. Reg .6.95 Paste Cor Wox, #0245N .... .... .... ........ .. .. .. Reg . 6.95 Bleclio Wile, 20 oz. #500 ...... . .... .............. Reg. 2.21 CIHrMaglc,12oz.,#502 ..... . ......... . ........ Aeg. 2.!11 Silicone nre Shine, #TS92 ...... . ..... . .......... Reg. 3.711 Auto Poliah, #WC100 .. .... . ...... , ...... .. .. ... . Reg. 2.99 Concentrllod Paslo, #WC101 ..... .. .. . .. . ... . ... Reg. 3.41 Drutan Eagle One Ctwnola, 3 sq. H., #0300 ................. .. ..... Reg. 8.49 Chamois, 4 sq. II., 110400 .... . .... . . ........ .... Reg. I0.49 Eagle One · ..c . · Mag/Chrome Polish, 12oz., #1030t00 . . .. ... .. .... Rtg. t.99 Spot Remover, #3011012 .. ...... ....... . .. .... . . lleg. 2.41 MagCiellnor,12oz., #1010012 . .. .. ...... . ...... . Rtg. 2.!11 FactoryMagCieonor,12oz., #1020012 ........ .. .. Aeg.2.!11 WI19Whee1Cleoner, 12oz., #t040012 .. . .... ... ... lleg. 2.!11 GllssCiellner, #4040012 .. ...... .... ·....... .... .. Reg. 3.49 . Foc:tory Mag Cleaner, 24 o~ .. #102Q024 ............ Reg. 5.79 Carnuba Pille Wax, #2040012 ... ... . . .. . ..... ... Reg. 6.9S WI19Whe81KII,II10S0024 ... .. ' .... ... . , .... . .. Reg. 11.98 Provided by Bryce and Mark Smllh of ~lunt Ellis It Loewl Firm Price Am Eleclric Power ............. 26Y,. AT&T .............. .. .... ...... .. .. ..32 'h Ashland Oil .......... .. ......... .. .67\'< Bob Evans Farms .............. .. .24 Charming Shoppes ...... .. ...... 27 Y,. Federal Mogui. ........... .. ... , .. 45 Y, Goodyear T&R .. .............. ... 69 \', Hec k' s .Inc ......................... .. 411. Lands ' End ................ ,........ 26\4 Limited Inc..... .............. .... .40 \', Multimedia Inc ......... .. .. .. .... 68¥, Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers .......... ...... 10¥, . Shoney' s Inc. ... .. . ...... .. .... .. .. JOI'h. Wendy's Intl .......................... 10 Worthington lnd .. .......... .... ,.23% Columbus & Southern gets new corporate identity, name COLUMBUS- The American Electric Power family of com· panles announced Thursday a new, uniform corpora te ldenlity . including a new n~me fer Coiur'n· bus and Southern Ohio Eieclric Company. W.S. While, Jr., AEP chair· man, and William J . Lhota , president of AEP's Co lumbu s· based subsidiary. jointly ·announced lh at Col umbu s and Soulhern 's new name will be Col umbu s Sout her n Power Company . The new ldeniity, they said. is designed 10 presenl a si ngle, posillve image to the utilit y system's cus tomer s. inv"estors a nd employees . It is the first lime In AEP' s SO-year history I hat all of Its eighl operating co mpnles will bear similar corporate names and present them in a uniform wa y. The new logotype, which will be a red parallelogram enclosing th e leiters "AEP" in 'white, will begin 1.0 appear on company vehi cles. hard hat s . buildings. cus tomer bills, advertising, etc. However, total implementation will takr some lime. The logotype, designed by Anspach Grossman Ponugal. Inc., of New York, N.Y .. a corporaleide ntil'y consulting and design firm. will rep lace the individual iogolypes existing for each compa ny in the AEP family . AEP, whose headquarlers·IS ill Co lumbus. Is a holding company whose Olher subs idi ar ies Include compan ies in Canton. Fori Wayne, Ind .. Ashland. Ky ., Three Rivers. Mich .. Kingsport. Te nn .. Roa noke. \ fa .. and Wheel · in g. W.Va . These companies million people in seven east · cenlrai states. man in Texas for . I Execute probation officer .murder . ena, Ca lif.; a twin sister. Gladys Taylor or Wooster: seven gra nd· children: II grea t · grandchildren: and several nieces' and nephews. ' Servlc~ Will be Saturday al 2 p. m·. at the Rawlings -Coa ts· Blower Funeral Home. Middleport. The Rev . Mark McClung will olficiale. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home Friday from 2 1o4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p .m Violet Grimm VIolet H. Grimm, 85, of Broadway St., Racine, died Thursday a t Velerans M~ morial Hospilal. She was born on November 30, 1901, In Lincoln Co., W.Va .. a da ughter of Albert and Eliza ( Miller! Hill. She was a member of the Racine United Methodis t Chu rch. She was preceded In death by five brothe rs, Albert Hill, Jr., Jerry, Joe, Julian and St. Clair Hill. Survivors Include her husband Harold B. Grimm, at home; a son, Earl A. Grimm and his wife Lois Grimm: two grandsons, Bob and .Joe Grimm, of Columbus; five brothers, Clifford, Harry and John Hill of Letart, W.Va., Dale Hill of Moore Haven, Fla ., and Dallas Hill of Apple Grove, W.Va.; lwo sisters, Marjorie Roush · and Doris · Hensler of Racine. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev . Roger Grace will officiate. Burial will be at the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Frl(lay at the funeral home from 2 to4 p.m . and from 7 to 9 p.m. CIHrGuard, 16oz.,#T103 .... ................. Reg.6.95 Minute Wax, #TIS .................. .. . .. .. , ..... Reg. 5.99 HUNTSV ILLE , Texas tlJPl t -A killer condemned lor repeat ed ly ~ h oo tin g a probat.lon officer as he begged for mercy was execuled by injection ear ly today without a final sta tement . a final meal or final v isitors . Joseph Blaine Starvaggl kept his eyes c losed with his face to l he ceiling and neilher looked tow ard witnesses nor uttered a word before he was given a let ha l Injection at 12 :22 a .m . CDT. He was pronounced dead eight mlnuies later. · Sta rvaggl, 34 , had no vlstors Wednesday and no . personal witnesses to his execulion for the November 1976 murde.r of" John Denson du ring a burglary. He was the 261h person exe· cuted in Texas andthe92ndpul to death In the nation since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penally In 1976. Texas leads the country In exec utions. Starvaggl's execution was delayed for several minutes until problems with the "'elephone lines between Hunt sv ille a nd Austin cou ld be corrected In case GO\.; Bill Clcmenls allempted to reach ihe prison. lhe Texas Department of Corrections said. There was no call from Clemen Is. Denson. 43. a Montgomery County proba tion officer and reserve deput y,. was shol three limes in th e chest while his wife and daughter were tied in a blankel and blindfolded nearby . Starvaggi and two accompli· ccs broke into the Denson home to stea"i guns thinking the family was gone, but found I hem there. HOspital news fi\5\-\\0N THAT WORKS Rally Blue Poly Paste Wax, #BP30CP . . . .. . . . ..... .. . . . Reg. 8.77 LlquldCarWax, #0515N ... ..... . .. ......... ..... Rtg. 2.19 ITnrilla Wax Clear Guard, #T101 ......... . .. ..... . ....... . ... Rag.2.39 UpllOialery Cleaner, #T250 ..... , .. ............ .. . Reg. 3.29 VelOur Cleaner, #T254 ................ - .......... Reg. 3.29 VInyl Cleaner, #1325 ... . ..... . , ...... . .......... Rag. 2.85 ZlpCarWaah. 18oz.,#T7s ........ ....... ...... .. Rag:2.15 Carpet Cle_,, #T259 ............... .'........... Reg. 3.41 lost only OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK · 2 091Jpp'r Riv•r Store ....,. la30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Mo11day s . - w 11187.-.lis ~ '"""'""''""'-·-· d~­ "' . . RVED J1~CLASS· RINGS Rtl~.. Sale prices in effect Sept 10through Sep1.16, 1987.. J2209 842 .. I ~ "";:'..:::1101 ""*"""' """ 1\S.doSS- · - """""'"' Tto All·~·--. ·~· Gdllipolis, Ohi.C) throuth Friday, 1:30 a.111. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 111111 1lh00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. ... - - ,. - - -- ... - - - - ....... M _ ...... M --.--- ---4- '- -.. --- ---- --~---- ---· --- ..l;-·-- -ml· ' I NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9· 11-87 ' ~. . ' ,. iJ •. .. ·' . .. ·. ... ~SNOW FRONTS: 11 Warm -RAIN "Cold . Ji' ~SHOWERS Static fW Occluded Map shows minimum temperalures . AI least 50% ol any shaded area 1S forecast to receive p.recipitation i':dicaled . UPI WEATHER MAP - During . early Friday morning, rain ·a nd · ' showers are lorecast lor parts ol the upper Great Lakes. Showers · " and thunderstorms are possible In parts ol the central and northern Plains, the Mississippi VO!IIey, the Gull Coast and the mid- to soulh Atlantic Coast slates, with rain possible in parts of the ' · Ohio Vwiey. (UPI) ------Weather-----South Central Ohio lonight . Pari ly cloudy today, with highs between 80 and 85. Partly cloudy Extended Forecast lonight, with a low between 60 Saturday through Monday and 65. Increasing cloudiness A chance or shower s Saturday, · Friday , with a chance of showers with fair weather Sunday· and. Monday. Highs will be in the mid and highs between 80 and 8>. The probabilit y of preclpita· · 70s Saturday and between 70 and lion is near zero today and 75 ' sunday and Monday . Overtonight and 30 percent Friday. night lows will be bet.ween 60 and Winds will be light and "varia- 65 early Saturday and in the 50s ble loday a nd ligl)l and southerly Sunday and Monday mornings. One person has winning ticket the $18 million jackpot. Only one ticket was sold lor the drawing that listed the six. winning numbers of 11, 16, 24, 34, 39 and 43. a lotl ery commission spokesman· sa id today. The prize 1 Lottery numbers will be paid in 20 annual instal- <c lments of $900,000, minus taxes. · CLEVELAN D (UPii - WedWednesday 's night jac)lpot had ' .' nesday 's winning Ohio Lottery climbed lo $18 million after going numbers wllh "tic ket sa les and unclaimed for lour consecutive payouls: draw ings prev iously. 11 marked . Dally Number only lhe sixt h time in the 090. 102-drawing history of the Super ·_: Tickel sales totaled $1,325.064, Lotto game th ai the jackpot had • with a payoff due of $372.613.50. grown to more than $12.5 million . ' · PJCK-4 · In addition 10 I he top-prize ·. · 3145. . winner Wednesday, 2>6 players ; . PICK -4 tickel sales lola led wilt receive $1,000 eac h for · $199,925. with a payoff due of picking five of the numbe r s. Also, $90.395. i2.846 players selected four of the ' PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays . numbers to win $94 apiece. .. $3,600. PICK·4 $1 box bet pays Ticket sales for the mid-week .. • $150. drawing totaled $10,498,458, ·' -· while lhe prize payoul totaled " $19,463,524. The jackpot for Sa-' ' turda y's drawing will be $3 million. CLEVELAND iUP i l - The holder of one winning ticket in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night is eligible lo claim By Carol N. Carson, R. Ph. HELP Kl DS PLEDGE TO "JUST SAY NO" Dru~-: ub11.re atn0111-!, children i.r a concern not rmlJ' for pareni _I. but f()r el'er;,mu: iu our commtmil)'· \ ..ounR p ~ ople t nda)' ~ mu · up m a u·orld u·h ere druf!. ahure iJ ofterz t'iewed a.r ''normal " flr enm FOR YOU! Auto Polish, #011 t N ................ ... .. .. . . . .. Reg. 2.95 Blue Poly Liquid Wax, IIBP25CP . ..... .. ........ : . Reg. 8.77 In New ·Y ork state, . roads were flooded near Phoenicia and Mon- · ticello, and bridges were washed out near Walton and In Delaware County, At least 8 Inches of rain soaked • south-central to easl · central . Pennsy· lvania and caused wldes · ·_' ~ pread flooding along major wa - · ; terways, forcing the evacuation ' <~f more than 100 people. · ·· ' PHARMAFACTS No. 7 · diameter fell at Downs, Kan. , and broke car windows at Harvard. Neb. More than 1 Inch of rain fell in 40 minutes at Lincoln, Neb. Heavy rains caused streel flooding Wednesday night In Roc k Hi '!' . S .C. Storms Wednesday dumped an Inch of rain in Albany. N.Y., and in Houlton and Eastport, Maine. providP servicC" to about seven Powder Car Wash, #0254N .. ..... .. .... ... , ...... Rag. 2.95 Tar & Bug RernCMH" AetOIOI, #0267N ... . . . . .... . . . Reg. 2.49 Tar & Bug Remover, 110268N ... ... .... .. . .. ....... Rag. 2.49 TurUeWax ., Several tornadoes scampered across the Texas Panhandle Wednesday . In the southeastern • part of I he stale, high . winds ripped down trees and shattered a supermarket window , se nding lhree people to the hospital, officials said. Two employees and a shopper at Giant Supermarket in Port Arthur were treated for minor culs, a hospital supervisor said. In Lubbock County, a sheriff's dispatcher said he had received reports of 30 to 40 funnel clouds Wednesday eve ning. Funnel clouds also were spoiled In Cas tro County, officials said. Two tornadoes touched down In Hockley County, but no Injuries were reported. One flipped an empty mobile home, slightly damaged buildings and ripl;'"d down power lines 4 miles north of Smyer, but there were no reports or injuries. Baseball-size ~ail was reported in southeastern Hockley County, where farm roads were under water because of torrential rains. The storms produced wind gusts of up to 80 mph, the National Weather Service said. The storms brought hall and heavy rains to the Plains Wednesday night. Hall 2 Inches In Bumper & Trim Cle.lner, 110216N ... ... . . .. ... ..... Rag. 2.89 Colilornla Gold Wax, #5500 ... ... .. . . ... ... ...... Reg. 7.88 • Stone Contai ner. which manu factures mat erials used In product ion of cardboard boxes has hired 200 private security guards to prolect li s property during the strike. · Coshocton Mayor Don Moody has Indica led that an 8:.10 p.m . c urfew will remain in effecl In the cliy for al leas I a week. By United Press International Thunderstorms bringing heavy rain · spread over the Plains toda;y, bu t dissipated in Texas aile~ producing several tornadoes, 80 mph winds and hall the size of baseballs. Thunderstorms spread over Iowa, eastern !j:II.J1sas and north-. ern Oklahoma;· bringing heavy rain to some areas. Rain also fell . in the Middle Atlantic states, Florida and the Gulf Coast. Clear skies and pleasant temperatures were forecast for the Ohio Valley and most of the Northeast. Thunderstorms that triggered several tornadoes In southern Texas had dissipated by early today, although scattered showers were falling Jn the Lone Star state. " The severe weather seems like it has been quieting down now," said Dan McCarthy of the National Weather Service. " The s torms are mostl y rain producers." Rain Dance Mother's Westley's (As of 10:30 a.m.) 10'' Whllkllfoom,#4-47 .. ........ ......... .... .. Reg. 2.21 Chamola/~Duo ,#9- IO ... .. ......... .. ... . Aeg.2.tl Grill BI'Uih, #48-342 .. .......... .. ........ .. .... Reg. 3.41. Terry Towel, #3-520 .. ... ... ..... ......... .. .. ... Reg. 2.3t Walhlng/OrylnglOwel, #3·5t7 ......... .... ...... Aeg.2.3t Dulling Mit, #23t3 . . ... ... . . .... ....... .. .. .... . lleg. 3.51 Vinyl Tap Brulh, #48-341 . , .. . ....... .. ... . , ..... Reg. 3.81 Bulk sPonge, #9-18 .............. Reg. 69C Nylon Scrubber, #9-21 . ...... ..... Reg. 69C Wax/Polish Appllcllor, #9-2S . . . .. . Reg. 89C community Is very supportive." He said local 544 hopes to return to federally mediated negotiations soon, but will insist that all 180 union workers be returned to their ·. jobs. The company has a lre~dy hired about 45 permanent replacements and plans to fill more positions as the strike continues. Dale Parker, who watched the march· Wednesday from his downtowiJ barbershop, says the labor unrest hasn' t been good lor the union , the company or the community. "I was a little surprised by Monday's conflict," Parker sa ld. "I hate to see people under stress like this, but these things happen under circumstances like this. It's understandable, but it's kind of a bad situation lor everyone conoerne_d ," Maple attributed Monday 's violence to an unnecl"'sary hysteria that resulted in deputies being brought In from surround-· lng counties. There was lillie tension Wednesday . Organizers coordinated their ma rch routes with a sheriff's deputy and received a police escort through town. Some marchers wore T·shlrts wi"th lhe words "scab hunl er" printed on them In reference to thP replacement workers who crossed their picket line. The proteslers c hanted "544" and at one poinl sa ng "God Bless America." The strike against Stone Co ntainer occurred when workers refused to accept the company 's proposal thai lhey give up Christmas holidays and premium pay for working weekend hours. Area deaths Gladwyn Werner tiNCINNATI (UPll - The Cincinnati Bengals activated first -round draft pick Jason Buck Wednesday and, to make room foJ him on the roster, waived veleran defens ive end Ross Browner. Buck, a defensive end from Brigham Young, signed a fouryear contract Tuesday after a 1 p.;olonged holdout, and he is expected to play Sunday when cincinnati begins the season at Indianapolis. Browner, 33. was the Bengals' No. 1 draft choice in 1978, and he was a starter for his entire career until late last season. : "I know it's a game Of numbers, and things like this happen when a team gets Its No.1 (draft. choice) signed," Browner said. "I feel no kind of resentment toward anyone. I just feel very fortunate that I was able to play with the Bengals as long as I did." Browner's 10 unassisted tack· les against San Francisco in Super Bowl XVI stili stand as a Super Bowl record. Assistant general manager I Mike Brown said activating Buck before he even participated In his first full-contact practice was a gamble. " but Jason Buck Is ~he future. The die Is cast, we re rolling the dice and we'll just have to see how we do. on it," he said. ·-- -2!1¢-··. . . . price 1 -- 2 -- 54 ''· . Reg. 1.24, Umit 16 79C uleprlco -49-- Beng~ls activate Buck, waive Browner AC ResiSiof Spark Plugs Reg. 99e, Umit 16 Reg. From 4.95, Limit 2 Reg. 3.95, Umii 2 From 3.91 .... price . 2.... ..leprice - 1.50 mfr' t 191>810 - 1.00 mlr's reba~~! 44 COSHOCTON, Ohio (UPI) The violence that marred a Labor Da·y union protest at the strikebou nd Stone Container Corp. plant was not In evidence when organized labor held a second rally in this east central Ohio city . Stone Container's Coshocton plant was the s ite of an angry clash Monday. between 80 sheriff's deputies and several hundred supporiers of Local 544 of lhe International Union of Operating E ngineers, but there was no repeat performance Wednesday. The confrontation Monday ended wIth about a dozen marchers in jaU and resulted In injuries on both sides as marchers threw rocks at sheriff's depulies and the officers responded wilh tear gas. . Wednesday's rally, organized by the Cos hocton County Trades and Labor Council, provided a sharp contrast. Involving about 500 men, women and children who marched peacefully through the city an<! past the Stone Contai ner gales. Severa l labor unions from lhe area joined In a show of solida rity wilh local 544, which struck Stone Con tainer Aug. 17 In a contract dis pute. The Slriklng workers are In· ce nsed by the compa ny's dec!· s lon to begin rep lacing them perma nently, bul labor cou ncil official Ron Casli>rll ne and local 544 PrPs ident Harold Maple urgl'd calm. A~ the group marched through th e s trecls, shop keepers and r<'sidents came out of their t;usincsses and homes , some s howing suppor1. Olhcrs appar· e ntl y satis fying their rurioslly. Maple was pleased wilh lhe The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 , " Report heavy rains, tornadoes over the Plains l rl AC Non-Resistor Spark Plugs Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Second labor protest . at Coshocton ·peaceful 9 ~IBS~rt~~~ .• With -the Purchase of Any i Foot works Dress Shoes at Regular Price Buy Any Fashion Boots At 30°/o OFF CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' acce ptahll1 . In rm al/ empt to com1t er thi.r perception. and to r£'hljorce thll nwHaf.!, e that drup abu.re iJ u·rmlJ..:. th e '111st Sa)' No'' Pledf.{ e u ·u.1· de1:eloped. 'JtHt S•y Nf/"" i.r th e official PledR e of the ]11.r1 Say No Fn!lnd{ltiml , the .ruppvrt ~roup for }uJt S..J)' No Cl11b .r all acrnJJ America. Theie ]tl.ft Sa;• N o C/ub.r are Rroupi of children. a~e.1· l to 14 year.r old. zdJo are committed to 11ot usin!!, drur,s or alcoh ol. The fmt ]uu Say No Club w•s formed in ]antht~l'· . I985 , by kids it1 inner city Oakla11d, California. in.rpired by u tali b)' First Lady Na11cy Reaj!,an. Today, there are uboul 10.000 club.r 1M · tionwide. Durin}! th e month of Septemb er, the Prodrn· & Ga111 ble Company, in cooperation witiJ the ]u.ft Say N o FrJJmddihm . . rd// .rponwr a ''Just StJy No " Pledge Drive. Dr~rinl{ thi.r tim e. Pledg e Cards will be available for childre11, af(ei 7 to 14 .vear.r old. 10 .riR"· /Jy Ii[ininR the ca;d, the children pledl',e the following . · "I pledge /o lead a dr11[1 free,fife. 1 want to be beall by a11d happy. "I will sa;• NO to harmful dru[iJ. · "I will help my friends .ray NO . pledge to Itat~d up for what I know is right. . Childre11 who sign a Pledge Card will automatically hv et1tered in the ]uJt Say No Sweepstakes. One child fro "I each .rlate 1vill be relected to co-marsha/ the 1988]/m Say No Walk A~aiu.<l Druw wi1b Nancy Real',an. Fruth Pharn1ac;• will make Pledge Cards a!'ailuble In parenls and iheir ch ildren during the month of September. /9R 7. Parelils are urged to stop by and· pick up Pledge Cards for each of !heir cbildre11 to sign or to brinR their children in so that eac~ 111~)' .rign " card. Th e pharmacists on duty will be glad to answer any quenin1JJ cnncl! rmul!. drug abure parentr or children may have. Addiwuallr. ]IIJI Sa)' N " flickers wUI be gi1:en away and information IJn hMr /o form if!cul j,.sl Say No Clobs wil/"be available. •r ' '' �Thtnday, September 10, 1987 The Daily Stntinel By The Bend Thursday, September 10, 1987 Page-.8 . -Be~~-~~~~~~e-&~~~--------~--~~~------------------------~~-lJ~- ~--~-co--n~d-u_cr_s_rn~ - -ee-+ti~n-g_______ The Reedsville United Metho - for several friends , and a bazaar dist women held a potluck suppe r was set for Nov. 7. at the home of Mrs. Mamie Next meeting will be with Mrs. Sa ndy Cowdery and Mrs·. Dolly Buckley. • Mrs. VIvian Humph rey ~ad the Reed will be co-hostess. Attend· opening prayer. Mrs . Barbara · ing were Mrs. Neil Wilson, Mrs. Mas ter s read scripture from E mma Durst, Mrs. Carol Kana· Matthew 23, and had the pro- walsky, Mrs. Mary Allee Blse, gram, " Walking Where ,Jesus Mrs. Ruth Grate, Mrs. Judy Walked" using pictures she ob- E lkins, Barbara He nderso n, tained while visiting th<" Holy Mrs . Linda Putman. Mrs. Sandy Wes t and Denise, Mrs, Tam! Land. Mrs. Mar le ne Putman pre- Cowdery, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery , sided at the business meet ing Mrs . Virginia Walton, Mrs . Barduring w hic h lime it wa s voted to bar Maste rs, Mrs. Robin Put · retain the same officers for man , Mrs. Marlene Putman , another year. A total of182 shutln Mrs . Vivian Humphrey, and Mrs . calls were reported over tbe past Lillian Pickens. _Things are changing... and let her know whether you can , attend or not attend. The gist Is to Things are really changing at call either ·way. . the Elberfeld Jeremy Barber, Reedsville, Department has been named winner of the : Store. DepartAug. 30 Times-Sentinel Mystery - ments have all Farm Contest. : beep reorganEntries into the contest have . ized and relobeen so numerous . This tjme < cated in the there were only two and both : building and it's -- all very different from past years correctly identified the George : - should make for Interesting Collins Farm. Jeremy was se· lected to receive _the $5 prize : shopping. which is sent by mall - by lottery. The Meigs County Pioneer and · Historical Society has some Now about our communities · interesting coffee mugs - all and their names : ·: nicely localized - and they are Syracuse received its name · for sale. from parties from Syracuse, N. _:. ~ctually, the plan was to have Y., who located in the community : them on hand to sell at the Meigs · Co11nty Fair. However: the order about the time of its settlement. about 1850. The first post office came In late - after the fair and so the society has about 140of was established with George Parker being named postmaster. the coffee mugs to move .. Rutland derived lis name from The design on the mugs fea Rutland, Vermont and the first tures a very early drawing of the was established there post office Ohio River upriver In the Pomein 1812. Benjamin Lang was the roy area drawn by a Mr. Howe first postmaster, and the village plus the logo of the society which, of Langsville took its name from of course, features the court· him. · house in Pomeroy as well as the founding date of 1876. Char les Theiss will be marking The society hopes to use this his 68th birthday on Sunday, mug as the opening of a series Sept. 20. which will be very localized. How time flies when you're The mugs are $5 each a nd you can secure yours by stopping by having fun, e h, Charles? The the Meigs Museum which is open family wUI entertain all friends · from 1 to 4:30 p.m., Tuesdays and relatives with an open house through Saturdays, or you can from 1 to 5 p .m. on that Sunday at call the museum, 992-3810 and the Theiss home in Racine. If'n you have any questions or make arrangements to get yours. need to know a nymore about the There w!li be no reorders on the open house. just call 949-2894. co!lector item mugs. By BOB HOE;FLICH By the way, somehow the You might have seen ta lented Dale Jacobs of Middleport walk· square dance group appearing at ing around carrying a very large the Middleport Block Party was tomato Wednesday. Dale ex- printed under the wrong name. plained that the tomato, a two The group appearing wlll be the and one-half pounder - is a Shady River Shufflers and this is Mexican variety and looking the group that performed so well ahead to next year, Dale is at the Middleport July 4th celebration - good group! saving it for the seeds. Roberta O'Brien reports that the Jaymar Ladies Tuesday Morning Golf League will be holding an-18 hole scramble and party at the course this Sunday starting at 1 p.m. Prizes and food will be provided and members are to call Mary Bowen, 992-2919 It wa s a hot, and I do mean hot , fast summer -and it's come to the end. How soon now we will all be involved in Halloween , Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday activities . Why, just to think of it makes you want to keep smilin g. Reunion held by family The Hysell-King family reu nion, descendants of the late Miles M. ·and Annie Mae Greenler Hysell was held Sunday at the home of Bob a nd Bessie King. Bradbury. Games were played following a potluck dinner. The birthday of Dick Hysell, Sarasota , Fla. in October was noted and those attending signed a- congratula tory book which wlll be sent to him with pictures taken at the reunion. Attending were Char les a nd Rosalie King, Chester King, Dano and Joan King. Julie and Tim, Roger and Charldine Alkire, Chris and Debbie, Pearle Canaday, and Mildred Hy se ll, a ll • two mon1h s: =\ cream were served. Attending were Mrs. GeorgeS. Carper, Dawn Carper, Michael, Vicki, and Joseph Hughes, Nina, Robbie and Rachel Welch, Aaron Will, Jessica Grueser, Louise and -Autumn Well, Charlotte Hart, and Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael .; j \ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Wrller When DWight and Wanda Ashley of Middleport responded to an advertisement in The Daily Sentinel asking for homes for foreign students, they didn ' t realize that five days later they would ha ve one living in their home. Lawrence Cua. somewhat shy and very soft -spoken, was a l. ready in California undergoing orientation in the exchange program of the Educational Founda tion for· Foreign Study . He was one of 37 students from th e Philippines in the United States to study this school year . Local representative for the program is Lisa Koch of Galilpo· lis, and It was she the Ashleys . contacted on August 9, expressing their interest in becoming a host family . On Tuesday she interviewed the family , called her approval to California. and by Friday Lawrence was moving in. Respons iblllty of the Ashleys is to provide room and board for the student . His parents provide EXTRA-STRENGTH CA,LETS $3.89 NATURAL •• ,.,t" CR,\NBERRV .-:.~· CONCENTRATE WITH · C • E iiUY ONE lOX OF SO G£T THE SECONO ONf "fRH" NATURAL CRANBERRY CONCENTRATE With Vitamin C and i Added 60 Soltgoto ing the fi rs t snowf all. He's nevC' r sec n . snow~ " ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT';. · ----------' VILLAGE PHARMACY CJ92-6669 MIDDLEPOIT, OH. I I WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION. . NAME ADDRESS Pomeroy, Ohio OR PHONE 992-2697 CITY H. YOUR HOME WILL IE THE SHOWPLACE OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD, AND WE WILL M~KE " ,WORTH YOUR WHILE IF WE CAN USE YOUA HOME. I l I Barbara and Jim Fry hosted cookouts during the recent visit of their son-in-law and daughter, James and Ruth Bush. VIrginia Beach, Va . James is stationed with the U. S. Navy In Oeeana, Va. Attending the coo"outs were John a nd Mildred Fry, New Hayen; Becky and Rob Srnith, Belpre; Judy and Max Elcbln· ger, Sue Fry, Pomeroy; Nina and Matthew Craddock, Ed and Eloise Stiles, Middleport. • Carole Suzanne, Teresa, Mary Donald and Beth Bush, Racine; 'Brandon King, Racine; Tracy Newlun, Mason , W. Va. Also visiting at the Fry home were . Max Elc hln~er a nd Kelly Thompson. 1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM T-top, air, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise. sharp. 51,000 actual miles. STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174 l:\\ BLOCK PARTY SATURDAY -This gospel uoup, "U~ht"lromParkersburg, W. Va., will be among the musical groups appearing on the stagr during the alternoon at the annual Middleport . Block Party on Saturday, Sept. 19. The party Is sponsored and stag••d hy the Middleport Chamber of Commerce . r----------------..,...,.----------------------L-------..,...:__________________ • A "~5 Alive-Mature Driving" 't'ourse will be given at the Meigs <Co unt y S<>nlo r Citizens Center on Sept. 29 and Sept ..10 from 1 to 4 p .m . each day . The course will llf' taught by Esth<>r Smith , AARP Volun teer and will consis t. or classroOm instruction that relines existing skills a nd develops safe, defensll'c dr iv ing techniques. The sessions are produced by the America n Association of ~ellrect Person s wttb a cos t or S7 -per perso n to cover materials. All persons co mpl<·tlng the course wlilllf' l!iv~ n a cerrlflcate. Som e insura nce com panies . offer • di scount to persons [O mpiN!ng a de fen sive drlvlnl( cours(•. To regist er lor the ))rogra m. co nt act the S<>nior Citizens Ce nt er. 992·2.161 lor more lnlormatlon on th e course or to register . ~olfe .• Mr. ee. Pen notes and Mrs . Leslie Frank. Sa rah and Matth('w ol Te xa s Roa d w!'re Sunday vts ilorsor Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Haning , Ronald -lind Gladys Tu c kerman. Brandi a nd Ra bbi~ Reeves of Chester were weekt>nd visitors of Dorot hy Reeves and Br ya n Your local power company is a part of American Electric Power, a family of power companies. So the electricity you use to brew your morning coffee comes from a network of people and power and resources that links seven states. That network helps us deliver electricity quickly and efficiently, while keeping down the cost. And together we're pioneering new technologies to provide affordable power in the future. From now on, when you see our name, you'll also see AEP. As a part of American Elt~ctric Power, we're still your local power company, with a lot of power behind us. RPI'VCS. Rrcc nt vis it ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mrs. Daniel Worley, STacy and Danie l of Da nie ls. W. Va .. Mic helle and ,&.m y J ohn so n, Raci ne. and Iva John son, Stacy and Daniel spent a few days with th ei r Property transfers 1 08 Mechanic Street I Germa ny for duty with the 77th Field Artillery. Barley Is a cannon crewman. Cookouts held • MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS I I Pvt . Dwa yne A. Barley, son of Ernest W. Barley, . Route 1, Rutland, has arrived in West The Reedsville Birthday Club held a reunion after 30 years at the Four Mile Ca mp site of Mr s. Ruth Tuttle. Enjoying a potluck super were Francis Reed , Evelyn Spencer, _Garnet Johnson, Erika Boring, Nell Wil son, Dorothy Cashdollar. Inez Boring, Emma Durst, Mary Allee Blse, Ruth Tuttle, Mary Jamison, and lla Westfall. Elizabeth Smith, another member was unab!e to attend . wa s a rece nt calirr ol C. 0 . Rogers of Bunker Hill . YOU CAN CHECK YOUR REGISTRATION. CHANGE YOUR NAME A.N D/OR ADDRESS OR REGISTER AT 25 qualified homeowners _in the general area will be given the opportunity of having inltalled in their home . A~erica's most up to date custom-made replacement ~rnd_ow.s '!t a vary spaci~llo~ cost~or t_hair participation m thts hmtted offer. Thts wrndow 11 better than alumi· num, stronger than vinyl. certified by architects, and, although it has the beauty of wood, is not made of it. So, if you are tired of those dirty old windows that stick, slip and are hard to operate, take advantege of this offer now. -----Arrives in Germany.___ __ gra ndpar~nt s . C harl~y Smith HAVE YOU MOVED, CHANGED YOUR NAME, OR FAILED TO VOTE IN THE LAST 4 YEARS? ~--------------------------~-· • TYLENOL IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 3, 1987 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 5, ·1987. WANTED l-50' 25 HOMES Birthday ·club has meeting The Daily Sentinel Page 9 55 Alive set .at Seniors MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS I MARJORIE A. HALAR Sa~lngs! ATTENTION: I ~,. spendin g money. He Is one of four with host families in Ohio . Lawrence is 15 and a sop ho more at Melg High School where he takes English. history, typing, eart h science , math a nd gym . He admit s to getting a lit tie confu sed by the ianguag<". at llm<"s but finds the teachers and .stude nt s helpful a~ d fri endly . He will be with the As hl ~ys and thei r two children until June and then will ret urn to the Philippines for the s ummer. He ca n then apply to come back to thP States for another year under the sa me program . Lawrence Is the son or Mr. a nd Mrs . Alegendro Cua a nd ha s an older brother and sis ter , both in college. He says that while be misses hi s family, ht''s not hom esil'k. Mea nwhile, he's m a kln~ nrw fri ends, enjoying the academics and a thl<itics at Mei gs H i~ h . doing things with the Ashley family, and ..... a nxl ousiy await · MARC holds meeting I I ""' • ,. of Pomero y; Eleanor Hoover. Tim a nd Edie King, Libby and T. New teachers were introduced be sent to Ray Laudermill who J .. Carol and Darrell Brewer and at the recent meeting of the won two go ld medal s In the . Stacey, Bill and Noami King. Meigs Association of Retarded NatloMl Special Oly mpi cs . A Hank and Kathy Johnson , Jessica and Derek, Carol Jeffers, Citizens and several programs get -well card will be sent to Any Middleport; and Michael Norton, and projects were di scus sed at Boggess who is recuperating the recent meeting he ld at the from a wreck. Minersv ille. Carleton School. Etta Mae Norton, Chllllcothe: The new teachrs are Robin Cat herine Franke and son, John , Foreman. Patty Parker, Kim Columbus; Steve, Caley, and · Batey,. and Todd Bissell. Mrs. Kyle Norton, Pataskla ; Joanna was applonted treas - .. Keith Black Meeham, Sabrina and Heather, urer to flll the term of Rhonda Hilliard; Richard and Anna Shu ler, Brian and Zachary, Ra - Koch . David Milakan r<"ported cine: Mary and Victor Hysell, that four adults from Meigs Racine; Debbie, Heather and Industries are now employed in Matt, Long Bottom: Rick and private ·business . It was noted that a new school Sherr! Meckstroth, Nicole and bus will be de livered in .January . Aaron, Huntington, W. Va. In conj unction with Bus Safety Week this month, a poster contest wll be held. PomProy Home and Auto will sponsor a wood carving contest with the carvings to be acutioned off and t be proceeds to be given to Halar and Jon Haiar. Carleton School. Sending gifts were Mrs . Anka It was reported that People's Halar, Generalskl Stol, Yugoslavia; Mrs. Helen Carper, Pome- Bank of Point Pleasant, W.Va. roy; Mr . and Mrs. Charles donated the money from the sale Carper, Kirkersville; Mr. and of a reserve champion lamb to Mrs. George Carper, Houston, the sc hool. The Jaycees gave Texas; Eloise White, Pomeroy, money toward trees to be planted and Dr. a nd Mrs. Jim Boes, on the school grounds. A card of congratul ations will Athens. i---~v~~iE~£mi~-~RKu-roiMioows~o-l ,..,..... ·' ... , .. Philippine student enters area exchange program 1002 Broadway AYI., Parkersburg, WV 26101 .... ' / )t You'll "Score" Big With These FOREIGN STUDY STUDENT - Fifteen-year-old Lawrence Cua of Manilla is a sophomore at Meigs High School this year as a part of the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study program. He lives with Mr. a nd Mrs. Ashley (pictured ) and their two children In Middleport. PAaKERB..G30~~~~~~ndow Co. ,,..~ ~0h~· ' .,..,• '' ·*·-~ ' .,<· p.-:.ff Halar birthday is observed Marjorie Anka Haiar cele· bra ted her fifth birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Halar, Pomeroy. A "Kitten" theme was carried out with a kitten cake being made and decorated for the occasion by her aunt, Dawn Carper. Following a luncheon, cake and ice were Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · .HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: MONDAY thru FRIDAY: 8:30a.m. till 4:30 p.m. SEPT. 10, 17 and 24: 6:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. SATURDAYS, SEPT. 12, 19 and 26: 8:00a.m. till Noon MONDAY, OCT. 5: 9 a.m. till 9:00, p.m: Cornplled by Emrna(lene Holstein Conr;o · Meigs County Recorder Cle ll B. Wood. Agnes Wood to Char'I('S Edward Wheeler. Martha Ka y Wheeler . tracts , Syracuse . ·Sheila A. Milliken, Steven A. Giglio to Patrick C. McGee, tracts, Columbia . Fre d Sayre, Verna R. Sayre, to Fred Sayre . Verna R. Sayre, part. lot 70, Racinl" Village. Mary L. Guint her to C_lyde E . Triple tt , · Pamela C. Triplett, parce l. Syracuse. John Stewart, Patricia Stewart to Stewart Blankenship·, Betty Blanke nship. parcel, Be!1ford. Mary A. Harris, Clarmont P. Hsrrls, Jr. to Ciarmont P . Harris, Jr .. Mary A. Harris, 1.25 acre, Olive. V. S. A. Fa rmers Home Adm . to Michael L. Bolender. parcel. Columbia . Ardith T. Barton, Edith M. Barton to Thomas C. Porter, Judy A. Porter, lot , Pomeroy . Ada · M. Keesee to James· E . ·keesee, Linda E. Keesee, parcels, Rutland . Sherman Gerlach, Garnet A. Gerlach to Homer Laudermllt, jr,, Linda L. Laudermllt, lots, liOmeroy . . : Allen F . Mlddleswart, Joan Mfddleswart to Lisa Tay Allen, qrace Allen, ~ Interest in lot, Lebanon. ~ Peggy Lynn Harris, Robert W. Harris to Ronald W. Vance, ~reel, Bedford. . • Willard E. Hines, Elsie M. Hines to F. Russell Well, Linda · Well, 2 acre, Chester. Fay M. Sauer, dec., to Joy Roberta Sauer, Mary Ruth deLamerens, cert. of trans., Rutland. Cathy S. Curtiss, nka Cathy S. Curtiss Glenn to Dave Malone, · Melissa Ann Malone, 4. 632 Acre, Columbl_a. ~ - OHIO _,POWER ,• •• ' •. �. . 0 • • • ~ . '. ~ - '·• , . . .... - .. . -- ... .. - -· ~- .-- •· -··----··.·· ....... . - ~-- . . ... -- ____... ~ JUNIOR . HIGH CHEERLEADERS- This Is the 1987-88 Eastern Junior IOgh School cheerlead· ingteam. They are, front, Monica Adams; !jCCOnd row, I to r, Tracy Murphy, Chaslidy Mlllhone; third, I tor, Julie Riffle, Amy Well; fourth , Carrie Glllilan, Susie Francis; ·mth, Laughery, Tina ConnoUy: sbth, Tllfany Gardner, Letitia Holsinger. Advisor for the group is Doris Well, an Easlern District faculty member. club m ember or a non-member. They are "G raduation Da y", a modern arrangement featuri ng black and whit e. and "Your Favorite " . a modern or tradi· tiona ! design. Th<> classes for junior exhibit s in the division are "Easter", something in a baskel. and "Schoo l Again" , vacation memories. your c hoice design . The other c la s ses which are ' restricted to members of the three garden cl ubs arc "New Year's Day ", an ex hibition table picture; "St. Va le ntines Day". including the reds' ' ; "St. Patric K's Day". small design not over e igh t inches · "Apri l Fool". abStract. painted mat erial permitted ; "Mother 's Day", in the Ve rtical manner; "Fa ther 's Da y", featuring dried materials. " Independence Da y", modern and interpretive; ·st. · Fiacre's Day' '. patron sain t of gardeners, mass des ign; " Labor Day", featuring treasured wood ; "Hallowelm", still life; "Thanksgiv ing", including fruits and-or vegetables; a nd "Christmas", Christmas door wreath or swag. The edu cti onal exhibit s are gifts from the garden and pressed flower pictures. There will be special displays on ·rose propagation a nd ceramic~ for the various holidays . Jan et Bolin, chairman of the show. expla ined that s till life exhibits, like those in the " Halla· ween" class a re usually representational , inanimate articles which may be combined becau se of their text ure. co lor, form ; or to c arry out a theme, story or idea . In the flower arrangem ent · field. she sa id, the articles are usually more Important than the plant ma teria l used . She ex plained th at a still life $377 _ ........ -~- ... _. ... _. -- -·· · ·~·- . ...,,......... .... ....·-•Do>•,..,.......... .. . ..... ·-···-·.. ,. ."' . .. ·-··· t Gh _ _ _ p ..... ....... "'"' "' " ~ o.o-ou•oM• I~IHIU '"" ~ · ·~ · f <H <I• • . . . ·~ .. 106 • .. ... , .... Ill •• , .... .. ..... to•• ~ Card of Thank s CARD OF THANKS OLIVE TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT and LADIES AUXILIARY '{iould like to thank everyone who donate• the time. food and money th•t mak11 our • fund r1iaing projects a gre1t auccesa. Thank You . Anvono w iohlng to j oin or help <:Oilflc1: 8117· 11278 TIMEX WATCHES YOUNG'S CARPENTER $500 OFF SERVICE 111&"11 · ~·· M. ... •• a.r... ..... - - Piuh'lbtng 1ne1 el.etrlott (Fr~ "'. E1tim1tet l "2 -6715 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 i5 '86tc COU PON rr======::;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::::::::::::::::::::::::~ _ --·- .... -__ CIGAREnES lr Vtf'l.., IIOIT 'COIIPI.ITI WIDD!NG IEGISTU FIE! WIDD!IIG CON!UITANT YYOIIIIf SCAU Y LaSAUE GALLERY MIDDUPOIT 992-7521 ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques FRESH FROM OUR MACHINE 1124 East Main St. Pomtroy NUTS Buy 8 oz., Get 4 Oz. FREE! HOIJIS, Tut.-Wod..F<i. 11 a.m. tD· 7 p.m. Iunday : 1 p.m.· 7 p.m. lr Chanct or Appointmtnt RUSS MOORE' 992-2S26 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 9-14-87 ot;ng t;mo. Voluabto Date that attowo Donv Goototobe set. COmphrtelv eliminate. lh~ and of t he.month Bill sur""'"- C. f. Scott,Mgr.;I.Crt'*ansfield ,1., !Gioo Mgr .. An"'"''" .,formation ond •"'""" __ _ __ On September 2 , 1987. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 266 _2 0. Sheila A. Carafty , 38900 Leading Creeli Road . Mid - dhtport, Ot'!io 45780 . WAI appomted Admlni11rautx of the esta te of Ja ck L, Clark , deceeaed . late ot -Route 1 , Autla"d Streel , Middleport , Ohio 46760. Robert E. Buck , Probato JtJdge Len• K. Neuelroad, Clerk t9l 1o. 17 . 24. J1c 'VINYl SIOING • ALUMINUM SIDING 'ILOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Vinyl & Alum. Sidin~ : Complete Guner Work Complete Remodeling "F rae Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949· 2801 No Sunday Calls J. Jl .fln 8-24-87-1 mo. NEW- REPAII Guuers Downspouts Gutter Cleani ng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 ' We can repair and recore radiators, and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORO 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13· 1fc TYs, Antennas · Satellite Sales · Installation Service COUPON GOING BACK TO SCHOOL? TAKE A $ RUSSEll STOVER CANDY $12 5 Off l .. LB. E pHARMACY SWISHEE~~~~~~~~-14-87 Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 IUSONAILE • REIIAILE 8· 20-' 86 tin f ~ EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE d. CUSTOM BUILT n~-­ HOr,1ES & GARAGES "~·-- "At Roasonable Pri<es" Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Usn:c the Clnssifie.i_; /; ~ s En sv as .. 4-16-86-lfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT race . Pomeroy , Ohio . There- si denC~ consis t s of two bud f'OomS; one bath and a one car garage . The right is reserved tore· ject any or ell bids, Allee Struble, E11ecutri11. of the Estate of Bessie · 10-8-lfc Rudi1ill • SUJISHER lOHSE PUts - SEIVICE Ph or rnoc y K an~th fwlcCullough. R.fth. Ch~rln Alffl•, R.Ph. Rontld Haning, R. Ph. Mon . thru Sat. 8 :00A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M. PRESCRIPTIONS CENTEI f rlendl'l SeNiti ..,:-. 'I •Refrigerators •Drvars •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-rk CALL 992-6756 BOGGS. . " DOC " VAUGHN Cen tfied Licensed Shop SALES & SEIYICE 9-1()-lmo. d. MARCUM CONTRACTING CHISTII , OHIO •HOME BUI LDING • ROOM ADDITIONS • KITCHENS BATHS •ROOFING •G ENt; R Al REMODEliNG & REPAIR S REFERENCES or Enning 98.5-4141 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO New IO<atian: l 68 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 Pay Your Phone Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 1-3-'86 tfc . ' An nou nc'e111 en ts t6141992-6ll0 RISIDINCE PHONE 1614) 992-7754 3 Announcemen1s NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION All MAKES AND MODUS CALL 742·2315 12th Annual Hunting ,Clinic, Sultdrt Sept . 13th, 1~ ;00 till 5;00 PM . Fec::tory rep.-esenteti\111 from a ••• Jennings and Golden Elgl• Arch•v -- Mouberg, Winc::hesttf', ThompaonCenter and CVA Arms··T•sc::o, Deer Formula, Chtrlet: D1ly end Kolpin . Door prizes every 30 minutes. Archerv monav shoot, ONE DAY ONLY SPECIALS . Trl C01.1nty Sport Shop, Point Pleasant , W. Vo. 304-875 · 2888. PARTS 8-13-1 mo.- pd . 5/ 1/ttn Roger Hysell · Garage Collie, licented w;th Person for genera l farm work & milking auitunt. Must have sound family life & no drinking. Benefits, -depend on uperience a e'ltitude. Aeply with 3 referen-ces to Bo;~~ T ·906. c::•e ot the G•lltpolia Dall~ Trlbun.. 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, OH •s&31 . collar. Antwlrl to Unce. Call 614988 -4227. Rewtrd. 7 Yard Sale Driver 's Wanted : M•le or femel&- must be 21 yrs. old 1nd have Chauffeur licen11. Call 6,.· 992 ~2 321. . Yard Sale: Frid~ CHJiy. 1 111 milet Off tt•te rou .. 36 on Adtml\lille Ad . B-6 . lots of goodies . _ Computerized Heari111 Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds • Interpreting Services ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist I :!: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6~1 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 lfn Widow would like e mtddle aged woman companion for winter. INe-in wiJh pay. Call 614'-4461414 or 446-1023. YIFd Sale: Sept. 11 , 12 . 4 Y.a miles out At. 1•1 . Furniture. tv. clothing. Lildles retail apparel needs plrttimo help nights & weohnds. Send r"~o~me to: Bole T-105 c::/ o Gallipolis D1iley Tribun• 826 Third Ave. Gltlipolla, Ohio 45631 , Y•d Sele: Sept. 11 ,12 .13. Knick knac::k1. clothea. etc. 406 6th. Ave. Kanauge . Garage Sele: FrL & Set.· 9:00 am -4:00 pm. 507 M1ple Drivit. Spring Valley. Needed: Den11l Hygentist for a peo'ple oriented high queUty dental office. Send complete resume to Deily S•ntinel Box 729-K Pomeroy, Ohio. Glg•ntic Yard Sale: Sept. 11. 12. 9 o5 . 32 Henkle Ave. Houae-ware , draptlts. clothing, tirn. mlac. We need a career minded people oriented per ton to.work in a high quality dental office. The perfect job for tha right person. Ple81e und compl&ta rasume lo D•ily Sentinel 8011 729-K. Pomeroy, Ohio . 2.'/r mile l out 141 on right . Fri. only . 9· 6 . Blby elothes, g irl11ize 8-12, ~· 1ize 4-!§, stroller & miiC. Gar1ge Sele: Set .. 9 -6 . Spring Valley, 628 M1ple Dr. Bac::k to 1chool item• and more. Government Jobs. t16.040 S59 ,230 yr. Now hiring . Call 805-687-6000 Ext . R-9805 for c1.1rrenr federal list. 3 Family Garage Sale: $ epl. 1 1 & 12 , 9 -4 , Lldlet jeans, girls halfsiz• jeans, glesswere. lv, misc . St. Rt . 776 ju.-t off 141 . Friendly Home Psrti" hal openings tor m•n•g•s and dealers in your ar••· Llrgnt line in P•rty plan· free kit· brend nsw Christ· mas c::atalog-loy. gift, and home decor catelog. Over BOO items. Top commtasion •nd hostess g ifts-call tor tree catalog 1 -800· ....... P.om·ero·v- ........ Middleport & Vicinity 227-1510.W•nted· People interelted in good jobs, ben•fitt. Call 304420· 15018. Llrge v•rd Nle Set. 12th, •croll frDm p.srlc in Portland. Clothing, household, antiquas , draperies, furniture. Sratlon manager for locsl company . Write rasume of exp1trienc11 :a nd qualification& to D•ily Sentinel. P.O. BoJI 7296. Pomeroy , Ohio 46769 . Moving ute . Clothing ell liz81, mise::. Mc:D1niel res. B111hen. Thur. Fri . 1nd S.l. Sept . 10-1 2. Moving ule : Sept. 1 1 end 12. 9· 5 . St. At. 7. Addi1on . f ·urniture, baby clothes, hausehold items , toola , lot of odds and ends. AVON - All are1s . C1ll M1rilyn Wewer 304·882-2645. R.N. epplicstiona now being accepted for full ti"'e position, Pluunt V•lley Nursing C•re Center. apply personnel o~ic::e Pleasant Valley Hosp. 304-876· 4340. AA -EOE . Men, women and girl 1 c::loth•. houMhold goods. mile. it•ms . 1 mile from Unp\lille C . R. 10 . Outer Ad. s ·ept., 11th end 12th. 10:00· 5:00. " HIRING I Government job• · ·your 1rea . &15,000 - $68,000. Call (6021 838 -88B5 . EXT 1203" ....,.. PfPieasaiir.... & Vicinity REPS NE EDED for bua inen ecc::oun11 FullTime, t60,000-180,000-PartTime, S1 2 ,000·S18. 000 · No Slllling, repeat butinesa. Sel your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-612 -938-6870, M·F. Bam to Spm (Central Standard Time) . -- ---. -- --- --·-····- ·r----· .. . ---Yard S1le. 173 Roush Dr. New H•\lan, Sept . 12, 9 :00 till 3;00. Baby items. dishes, men tnd women' 1 c::tothes. s.-. Garage Sale, 3203JacklonAve, Thurs . Fri, Sat. Something tor everyone. Dental Hygienist and Dental Assistant , uperienc::ed preferred . part· time, •pproximately 18 hours week. Send re1ume to P,O. Bo;~~ 0029, Point Pleennt, W. VI. 26660. Porch Sala, Sept, 9 thru 12. Leon - Baden Road , some 1ntiques. SALES AGENT WANTED N1tlonelly know c1ledw manu facturer and speci.alty adverti•ing company otterun opportun· ity for an induatrioua Hlf-atarter for full or part-tim• work. 'lhis il not • tranc::hiM. No investment needed . We need • 111n oriented person to present our exc::lusNe c::•lend.,s, bu1inns giht artd e~~:tenli\lfl edveni.;ng speci1hy a11ortment to firma within the business community. The Thos. D. Murphy Co. iaa pioneer in the advertising field since 1888 . If you can org.nil:e your own time end detrime your own IUCflll, write; Pat Mut'phy, The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Box 382. Red Oak. low• 61666. V.rd Sale. 3009 Parriah A\111, Sept. 12th. weed eater, childa pool. atrollflf, toy1, clothing, dec::oretiont, vaporizera. mi•e . 8 Public Sale 8o Auction Rick P.t1rao n Auctioneef li censed in Ohio 1nd Wnt Virg!· ni•· Estlte, antique , f•m . ltquid•tlon- ..IH, 304· 773-5785. 9 Wan1ad To Buy We pay c::alh fo r late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnton 6U··446-3672 NEED A JOB11f you sre 11 - 21 years old and unl'lmployed we cen hlp you. Elrn tt . OO per hr. While you enand our job seeking skills ~orkshop in Meson County. Must miMI JTPA ,.. quirementa. Cell c::ollect. Support servic::ll network(304)3443113 . w .v •. residents only!! · TOP CASH paid tor '83 model 1nd new•r uaed c•ra. Smith Buick -Pontiac, 191 1 E11tarn Aw .• Gallipolis. Cell 114-446- NEW CHRISTMAS CATALOGI New gift and toy cmelogl Elrn U a and bonusea on your time schedule! Repr....,t MERRI MAC's 100 per centguar•nteed line. Ora.- NEW programs. FREE KIT program! Car end phone needed. Call now frael WANTED TO BUY : Uted wood & coal heat.,. . Swain' s Furniture. 3rd . & Oliva St. Gllllpolls. Colllt4-441-3119. 1-800-992· 1072. Puppi81· rriixed Engliah bull. Cell &14-381 -8851 . Sm•ll c::OIII• 1 yr. old. No P~Ptf'l , Ooocl n1tured end Ukn children . Call-814-367-78115. A-a. Wtimerener glveewey to good home. Good with chlldrtn. Buying daily gold, sii'IIT' coin•. ringe. jewel,-.,. at•ling ware. old colne, large' currency. Top prices. Ed Burttett Berber Shop, 2nd. Awe. Middiii)Of't; Oh. 614Wenud to buy, sundlng timNr. Cell AI Tromm •t 114-742- Design• kittens- I will. atdlltter trained . htremefv friendty - tr.,... M.ae II F.mel•. Cell Wanted to buy ; .ar1p ..... end mlt811. Rldllrli 81iwge 114- 814-4441·2487. Htl~s to give away. 11t. tr•ller above old Ohio Job Service' on Union Ave. Marl! H•rrteon residence. 12 We prOV"ide c•e tor eldet'fy •nd disabled . Nurtn eld• ar• cet1._ tied , bOnded, lnsuNd and co· vered with Workers Cornp. Am· · bul1torv or confln«<. 2• houf cere, owmight and live-ln . P .M. Home He lith Agency, 814-892- 23~8 . 182-5488. Ant6clu•. aitv• cOW.e. . ggkl rlnga, fumftu,., old vu,... complete houMholcl, 1EalatH. Cash paid. Cell Irion Lee, 114·385· &09.9 . I puppl•. will be sm..l dogs , wormed, phone 304-171-2811. Jim 's Odd-Job hr\llce- pMntlng, car..,..,ter wOftt, wndeck. ~ roofing. Cal\114-379-2418. Qualtty rO<Jfifll. Free at'. , t 10 • ~qusre, Contact .f'endy at 114446· 8967 . . Want to do light houMc1-"i"9 In Glllipolis •r••· Celll1• -4487411. . C•n do light hiUiing •rid roofing . Re••onable rste1. M•rlon Snider. 014-949· 2629. Give pi.,.o end organ 1•.0... in my home to beginners, •dvanced student urN~ eduha. Alao taach chording and tqnaposing. If intere1ted. cell 614· 992· 6403. Piano leuons : 8eginner• · Advanced c::hi,dren end •dutta. N1ncy Schull14-017-3331. GrOYMI Llwn Mowet" RIIPeir. Will pick up 1nd delhler. Good u1ed mowers for •le. Cell 814· 742· 2393 or 614· 742 3091 . Pelnting houMS. roofa, barns. mobil• hom• roofl. F,.. Eatimatea. Re•onabte ...... . 304676·2281. B•bv sitting in my home, Non - -l day tflru Fridev. cell 304-773- ~ 6740 after 2:00. · Baby sittl"'g In my home S04- 882 -2243. Tnc::her• wife with 4 v-ar old child will blbv sit in her home New Hl\len. 304-812·3710. r, I "2~1---.B~ua~in=a=s=s~---- ~ Opportunity 1 I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ; · lNG .~o . recommends th• yov J do businell with paopla vtJAJ# know, end NOT to send man~~ tlwough the mail until you hne inv01tigeted the offering. ~ AAA- Sales Reprea,- Gallia 1nd' ~ Meigs Count<t. ldnl for home- 1 t mek••· Sell AAA mernberlhiltl to YOLff blends. neighbqrs; .. relatNel· Everyone needa onel Greet opportunity to work Wft:h ,• great pltople ..Wing • grHt .l prOdl.tCt end make • grHI livin1. ~ You' U lo ve thie job. Send .., rnume or wofl history to : AA.A f ·The Auto Club of Southeutenfl Ohio, 710 Weller St. Ports- , mouth , Ohio 415612, Ann: lob-1 B•tes. I Own your own eppt~rel Of •ho•..~·· atore, choose from ; Je•n· 1portawur, ledies apparel , men ' s . children1-m1ternity, 1 11rge sizes, petite. d•nceweeraerobic, bridllt, lingerie or ICC81· " soriel store. Add Color •nalyais, .." brands : Liz Claibofne. Gasoline. ~ HelhhtfiJI, Levi. Lee. Camp Beverly Hills. St Michele. Chaus, Outback Red, Genesis, Forenze~ OrgeniciiiY Growft, 0\ler 2000 oth•s- or 113 .99 pric:: detigner, multi tier pricinfil dis· count or family Poe atore. Retel~· ' prices unbelievable tor qlllllity:, shoes nonn•lty priced from t11 . .Ito ·$BO . 0\ler 250 brands 2100 ~ stvln. t14.800 t'o t26.100: : invlntory , training, filltures, i grand opening, eirft~re, etc. Can open 16 dsys. Mr. McComb on• t812tBeB-6228. Homes for Sale Govern'ment Home• from $1 .00. " U Repair" , Also tu delinqu•nt property , Call 105644·9633, Ext. 151~ for info. For S•le by Owner: 4-15 IR, 3 baths. Approxirri;ately otOOO sq. h . 25 acr" whh tennis court. $173 ,000. WiH .... wtm only 6 acres for t115 .000. Cal for eppointmant 114· 441-3311. 2 BR . rental hou•. tBIOO. 3 BA ., nic::e, 1215. 000. Mein St . Crown City. Celll1 4·441 ·1511 or 446· 1522. Will help fin1nce Pr lend contrlct. 10 yr. aid houae. 3 Br.l, Pmriot Village. CliM 11•·441· 1340. 448-3870. By ownir: Small 2 8r. home. From St. At. 218· takeKrinerRd. 'AI mile-first house on rlfilht. $12,000-will he'P finence. C.U 614-446-2917. Housa and 3 aota tn Crown City. ' Need to sale. BeSI oHer. Call 8t4-258-8717. 4 8 R .. firepiKe. full bnemant. 3 mi. so. of Gellipolts. t34,900. Call D•v•· 614·446· 1615 , after 5:00- 446-1244 . 19B6 Modolaf home • 3 br . trailer on pti\llte lot. Allsitu.ted on 10 •ces. 10 minutet from G•llipolis. Catl 814 -.... 6 -0362. i 3 BR home. 2 acres. Centr1lly · IOc;eted ne•r .-.ttt.ny , Athen1, Meig• Mines. Houu in gootf condition. Only 10 yrs. old. Alexander tOhool. S37 , 500~ . Agent owned. Hocking Vetly ReaUor. 814· 512-152&2 . hen- 'I ings 614-698· 5481 , 614 - H2~ " 7671 . ---------· Government H~mee from $1 (lri repair) . Delinquent tiiX property . .1 R•pouealions. 0.11 801-1871000 E_~~:t . GH -1801 for current~ffiPO lilt. . : ·' !r " rooma, 3 bedroom. hAl basem-e nt. 911 furnec:e end g . . . .. . Full fto.n t end beck porchel. 1 5011100 tot. Lottofetticspece. 6 , min. from town aftd el..,lntll"f tchool. 115,0GO . 7 room, 3 bedroom, futl beeement. ,.s tUmece, front ai"'CC bact~ pon:hes., 11/a bath. 150•100 lot. One outbuilding. 5 min . from town ~ and elem enta ' ' school: ' e1 3 , 000. C.lll14-912 -2732 Of· :,;-n-=-~ ~ ~ tn-ean. ' 31 114· 812·2475. Will care tor pereons whh nervous or m~ntal diiiOrd•• and elderly In my prtvate home. Ellm Home. Middleport, . Otdo. 814· - .!. 2857. 814-882-2328 .. 114· Rusoneble. Call 614· 8•82· 7204. Want to buy • poigble dis· hw•eh• In good c::ond, 304· '17&-3387. c.tt e1•-H1-111fe. 892-7044. i<H;;;,.;;;,;;ro;;;;om;;sn;;;d;;bo;;.;.;;;diit;;;.,;;t.i;t; ·' 2 free kltiens. P1n Sl1mate. 8 ""''·old. ea.742-2•o1 . Situations Wanted 992· 3471. Clll 514--..8-9127. lngaorhOuHciMning. T...-. and Thurs. Caiii14-2K-1Io48. · AVON - All 1reu. Call Shiriev Spe1rs. 304·676- 1429. Yll'd ••le 1t Bosa'a . Thursday, Sept. 10th-Sundsy , Sept 13th . 10:00 til dark . Junk Auto's with or without motor1. C1il 814-388-9303. 4 · PrettY puppies. Celleher6 :00 PM 81'· 441· 3797. BABYSinER : Wanted to watch 2 childutn ages 3 & 6 In our home. Hours varied and somltwhat tluible. Call Patti Hewk614-448-1967 or 448-2346 . 2 Families- Fri. & Sat.- 9-e . J .R. 50 motorcvc::le. children & adults clothing. O.J . White Rd. off FU. 180. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR ~iso Tranailllulon PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 Mixed brood puppy. 4 or 6 month a old. C1ll 304-876 1433 . be 11111ileble for immedl•ta employment. Houn : 1 PM to 10 PM . $1200 • ·month. Call Thurs. or Fri. eftsr 9. AM for p1r10nnel intel'\liew - 614· 446-8146. Trudie tewing machina with atttchmenh, baby clothn. diahei, lot. of other items. 2212 . 6-17-tlc ~ ANNOUNCEMENT Willi's Bible Bookstore he1 mov.cl ac::r011 the street to 41 8 Main St., Point Ple•sant, W. V•Phone 304-676-5833. No experi~ce necessary. Mun 1 mile w&st of Centenary on 141 . Wednnday & Thuraday. R1. 124, Pomeroy Ohio OPEN FOR BUSINESS Calll614) 992 -7204 Whole1ate e. Ro1ail 8·10-1 mo. p . Parts & Ser~lee We Carry Fishing Suppliet R !Kklee safe & f11t with GoBeae cepsuiM & E-Vap " water pills", Fruth Pharmacy. 39504 Bradbu7Rd. Middleport, 011. 5760 (614) 992-5751 8-24·1 mo. Appointment · Flr111 E•uiplll.. t SALES & SERVICE v.w. Ind. Otcoro,ing (omultont Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Authori!e<l John Deere, New Holland, Bu•h Hog form lquipmenl DOCJitr PLUMBING & HEAliNG ) I ill/11~ KAREN FACIMYIR Costume Jewelry, . •Dishwashers •Ranges Rep•irs NIAS E C..nHi4d Mecluonic Now IWI.g Ho1111 P•l'lllr Mon. thru Fri. or by 8 -7· 1 mo. •Washer~ Melor &. Minor i\ CHIIIU diii:Ofaiii!Q tUf!.trhUit.t. Monday-Saturday BUY - SELL - TRADE All M1ku SYRACUSE. OHIO SUN., 2 P.ll·EB 1:45 Open 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Ph. 949-2969 Pomerov. Oh.· 985-3561 Moat Foreign and Dome.iic Vehicles A / C Service THURS., 1 P.M,·EB 6:4! Repairs on All Makes TranaaJCie Repairs•·, W.etltl lalfway .., ..... lt.7tiiMIHRS: 12:00-6:00 CLOSED SUNDAY PH . 992 -29551 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE EAGLES CLUB· PC*IEROY, OHIO . ANN'S Gilt Shop & Toy Store Co llecto.rs lte ms. hiVe' em. Lott in Keno area, male l'leuterad !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE I BINGO 324 E. Ma in St. Pomeroy Behind City Hall Repos..ssed M~bile Homes. WQ we fln•nce' em. Eumple: 1984 Cl1yton 14x70, three bedroom, 1Y.t bath. Total .elect· ric::. vefY good condition. 1600 down , peyments It 1210 per mo nth. 800· 826-0762. Holzer Hospital vicinity. Call &Vicinity BISSELL BUILDERS ,. 4-22-87-ttn RADIATOR SERVICE FOUND : Male- Coon Hound In HELP WANTED · 7123/ 2 mo. of rhone Day 3358 . -·--···Gallipolrs ··---- -- 1-614-843-5425 Bernard V . Fultz , 1 11 Yt West Second S1reet , Pomero y, Ohio , un til September 1 1 . 1987 at 11 :00 A.M . for the purchase of the former lee &nd Beula Rudisill residence real estate situated at 108 Legion Tor - Alf AVON - Sell "von for Chril, mes. M•kf-40 p8r cent. C. II 614· 446· 814-892 -2998 . PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 NOTICE OF office 6 Lost and Found Lost Sund1y: Fem•le lanett LONG'S CONSTRUCTION or 261·1783. Will do bflbotllttina in my 11011'11. ".1'4 iringl Gove('nment jobt- your •ee. 116 ,000- 868.000. Call 802-13B-88BI!i. En. 801" . Rodtapringa trt. Child• pet. Cell ~~ -·- the Utter tralhed. 1 ~eekt old. kitten I. 2 black and whh:e, cute etean be. 304·876·7242 . Hound: 9 monttlt old. Bltck with long brovyn etrs. h'l Love,. Ll!ne. ,_ PUBLIC NOTICE Offen will be received at APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 11 Halp Wanted 614-448 -4116. 992-37tl W11n1 to babVIfh in my home. . Have good ref•enc:ee· Conue~ : Judy S.-derletl14~.aa.. .21 Will do office ciNnin' In .,.;.,.. Cond . Hour~ or Min. otoper- ..,,_ ..., ,_ Public Notice J.R.'s REPAIRS I sg~::'e'rdJo~~-o:~nit•:,~ to dloploy Furnoce end Aw ... .... Public Notice ROOFING .... 9 -9· I mo. y ,, '" IASW wtAYING <LASSES STINOUNG ON SlAT£ lOW & WIUTH MAIING SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 9 -14-87 $48.75 , • • --~­ home~ , 3898. 01 Recording and Control ln - __ . ._..,,_ ·-· -- ., ~ . - · ·~- ~L:o:.- Howard L WriteJel .,. Shirley - OFF CARTON . .9 MONTHS - ___ ........,. ·..·,,_...--_. ...,_, .__ _ "',.."U-• . -·- ~ c -,... ~UI/11,!;, come end set them. 304-875- Monuf••'"'• ~•• Soteo ...... _.._,_ ,.__ -_ ~· ­ ,_ f rJqJitiVIIIIIII 2 ytlr old fttm~~le c:at. htd thott. Fro ldttena to good lepdc tank pumping. r•W..tiel f • c::omm•ical · · fM) pel' Joed, f Aon Ewna EntefpriMt. JecbOn. Ohio. C..ll 114-211· 5830 &333. •M• ·--··,_ _ .. ...... n_,..,.., ... ..1 .1-.---_-__ _,_, ..._,_ n--•-· __ ...__ ....... ·,._c-•••..::=.to:.•.::. _._ .. ...... ·~ ·-·--·-­ ..... .. SIGN UP NOW FOR *'•' N L .·..--·._...... - Cloulfu•d pt~Kr• M IW lil t /ollm.&•r~• Jr;rltpho nt r~('lull"'~fl'',.· :::1::.': .t :·, ::...--::. ,.,._ 1u-•-..,•• --··' ---~­ ..::::.::z... --. ;....4M _,_ .... 7218 or 171-1818. CALL ~ -· OJ . . ,. . New Homes Built V. C. YOUNG Ill IN EXTREME PREJUDICER .,. good mouMr, pho"• 304· 17&· C Roofing of All Types Worked in Homt Aroe 25 Years FREE ESTIMATES ! • .0::... .. _ ,_ -- ". .. . " ',. - Roofll"t11 •nd gutter work - Concre'le work NICK NOLTE 0 portedly were offering slightly over $550,000 a year and Munoz re portedly was seeking slightly unde r $60lMl(X) a year. Brown claims no NFL offensive lineman has ever b een offered as much as the Bengals have offered Munoz . " We have offered a big, big deal, but they want a bigger one yet," said Brown. "At this point, we think we 've done our part . We'll just · walt and see what develops . ., Brown ticked off a· )ong Jist of Slusher's players wh.o have held out for lo ng periods of time to get _ ··-· --- ..._ .,, .............. ... ..... " ... ..,. , .... '-·· ...__ --,...,__.........-........ ... ----..-··fii4TU - Ad ~tana •nd remod el'"~ w ... DAILY ·SENTINEL Mi~!:,~:::. ~5 760 Business Services LOST BOYSR FRIEND. THE CONSIMI! MDNIOI SYSltMS 1911 . 2, 3 , 4 . 6 . 8 . 9. 10 JlC IN . n3-U&a. yea r contract. The Bengals re- optimis tic. " -~- .~ -·~~./" t ... .. , ._. 1 JASON PATRIC ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 1 ' PLAYER OF WEEK Brent Bis!!ell, 6-4' senior and 185-pound lln e backer- lullh ack was named Mel!!"' "Player· of·th&-Week" by the ~lelgs .Jaycees lor his efforts against Belpre on Sept. 4. Bissell, lor tl)e second game in a row, was lhe honoree. ·..,_..,. --_-..--·--. -... -....... . ... ---. ........... _ -·-...____ .......... ,,_ ....... . ... ... . . . .. --· .... -.. . ...... _ .._ . f-· .._..--. -... -__..... ......... -----. - ..... SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 9 -14·87 DON'T MISS IT! WatCh For Our Block Party Ad In Next Week's Sentinel. ,. alwa yS Brown sa id Wedn esday. "These lhi ngS a Iways S!'E'm t 0 be· re-· so lved eventually, altho ug h some ti mes it' s I a t er th an you , wished." The Bengal. Open th e regular season Su nday against the India napolis . Colts a nd Munoz gene•·alfy acknowledg-ed tqbethe best player on the team- ha s n't been to any practices th is year as he co ntinu es to hold out for more moncv . Munoz and his agent , Howa rd Slusher, said Tues day that if the Bengals don't sig-n Munoz by I he first game. they hope t'he Bengals trade Munoz . But ' Brown said ! OCMO::" I 2 somEs OF SO - ~ Ado,.._ Angor la kht~• need , 9ooc1 homo ptooM cot\.304- about $100,00() apart on a three- " I'm fQ I'U(I Alii At UU tt!-115• - COUPON Middleport's "nnual Block Party SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 hotdout. _,.U "-• f . .U I Ul '' S P.M. I A..a !Mtil NOOfill UJUII" ( lOSU; IUNOU $TYLENOL CAPLETS FRI.-SAT. -SUN. and Bobby. Weslerville , were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton All en . Mr. a nd Mrs . Don Eichinger. Tiffany and J usti n. Opal Elchlnger, Laura Nice, all loca l; Je ff Horton and Laura Eichinger. Columbu s; Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Ha rtun g. Heather and Andra. of Kentucky. spent a weekend with Mr. a nd Mrs. Edgar Hart ung a nd Jed, Avon Lake. They also vis lt ed 'a t Sea World on Saturday. .... Wednesday that won t happen. "We have no plans to trade him ," said Brown. " We have no obligation to trade him and do not plan to." . When the last negotiating sesslon broke off, Munoz and the . Bengals reportedly were only CINCINNATT tUPI ) - Clnclnnat! Bengals assistant general manager Mtke Brown Is optlmls· ttc that -he will sign Ali· Pro off e nsive lineman Anthony Munoz and flatly declared the Bengals will not trad e the COUPON Chester community happenings By Clarice Allen 1988 reunion will be the last The a nnual reunion and picnic Sundav)n August at 4 p.m. at the of the Chester Hi gh School Class Forked Run Park. of 1935 was held Sunday afterMarvin Allen , St. Lo ~is, Mo., noon at Forked Run State Park. spent a few d~ys with his cousin. A covered dish dinner and baked Mr. a nd Mrs. Clayton Allen, ham was served. Pictures were while his mother , Mrs. Oma ta ken and all enjoyed visiting. A Allen of F lorida visited her s hort business meeting was held sister, Mr . and Mrs. R alph with Mildred Caldwell giving the Frank . On Friday, Clay ton an d secretary's report and officers Marvin visited their uncle, R owere elected. Elected president bert Allen, at Ashland, Ky. was Ronald Osborne; secretary , Pauline Ridenour recently a tEvelyn-Sedgwick. a nd treasurer, . tended a Garden Club convention at Dublin, Ohio. · Clayton Allen . Class members attending were Virgene ElberAlice Bumpass and Robyn a nd Todd of Arka nsas recently vi•feld , Roy Chr isty, Clayton Allen, s ited her mot her, Cleo Smith . of Chester; Harry Ba iley and Mrs . Kathy Freitag, Ma ry a nd Marie Hauck of Pomeroy; EuSusan, North Ca nton , spent a few ge ne Co le m an , Co lumbi ana; days wit h Lucille Smith. Mildred Caldweli a nd Evelyn Laura Mae Nice spent a lew Sedgwick. Tuppers Plains; Owen days wit h Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Da mewood a nd Rona ld Osborne, Hartung and daughters , Louis Long bottom; and Warren ville, Ky. Andra Hartung rePic ke ns , Reedsvil le . G u ests turned wit h her for a few da ys were Raymond Elberfeld, Clara nd also visi ted with her gra nd ice Allen . Margaret Christy, Jo parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman. Margaret Bai ley, Ted Ba hr. Sedgwick, Lora Damewood. Ella Dr. and Mrs. Bill Katie rectal cancer. Mrs . Cheney will explain and emphasize the importa nce of proper nutrition and eating habIts as they relate to colorectal cancer and ot her forms of this disease. Mrs. llrown. an enterostoma l therapist (E.T.), will review what is Involved for colorectal patients who must - h ave ostomies . Anyone In terested in learning more about the connection an!l Influence of nutrition on the prevention of co lorectal cancerand the impor tance of early detection a nd appropriate treatment when cancer is diagnosed , is urged to attend this ope n and free to the public meeting, planned a nd presented by the HRCC and the Galli a County Unit of the ACS. T hose who may have questions or want more Information about Monday 's meeting may call 446·5330: co Melind a Smith , daught er of Gilbert a nd Naom i Smith. Pome· roy. has received the Rlo Grande Co llege .a nd Communit y Co ll ege Trustees· Scholarship for the 1978-88 sc hool year. T he tuition scholarship will support her ed ucation with s;;oo ._ during her fres hman a nd sopho· more years with a $1,500 during her junior a nd senior )'ea rs a t Rio Gra nde. While a st ud ent at Meigs High School. Smith was a member of the Natio na l Honor Society a nd won first place awards for DECA com petit ion. Her ex tra currlc uJar activities included partlcipa· lion In Girl Scou ts or America and wit h her c hu rch youth group. exhibit Is a grouping of plant materials and ot her objects, by which the story is told Or the theme in trpreted more by the objects used than by the choice and dominance of plant. m ateria ls. Objects se lected should be true to normal s ize a nd usually true to function . Mrs. Bolin sa id that th ese should never be confused with a flowrr arrangement using accessarles. The o bjects m ay display new and unusual qualities when placed in a differe nt environment. These objects while used for their size, shape and aest hetic cont ribution, if properly se -· lected. will add to the overa ll emotional co mmun ication. she added. latter may Jea n to abs traction . President of th e Ohio Assocla- Paintings are excellent sub] l'ftS lion of Garden Clu bs and an for studyi ng still life designs a nd accredited flower show judge. thes e manv times will be an Mrs . Bolin noted that des ign Inspiration lor fl ower a r · elements _and principles s hou ld ;-r_a_n_ g_e _r s_·._ .. _s_h_e_c_o_nc__lu_d_e_d_.- - - j be observed in the placement of plant mater ia ls nad objects. "A still life. though oft e n co nfused wit h a n assembl age, is usually realistic in feeling while the . - ...,.. -. '- .• .• Smith gets . scholarship Flower show set for weekend Holidays will be por trayed in flower arrangements at the weekend show to be staged at the Rutland Civic Cen ter by the Rutla nd Garden Cl ub, Rutland Friend ly Gardeners. a nd Friends a nd Flowers. Visitors are invited to view the s how from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sa tu rday a nd from 1 to 5 p.m on Su nd ay. There is no c harg<>. Door prizes will be awarded both _days. Included in the schedule are two classes open to any garden on Monday in the French Five Hundred Room at Holzer Medical Center. It is free and open to the public . According to the ACS, ca ncer of the colon and rectum is one of the most curable fQrms of this disease. When detected early and treated prompliy , over 75 percent of such patients can be cured a nd are al;>le to .return to normal life. Proper nutrition and eating habit s are believed to have an influence on reducing the likelihood of developing cancer. Speaking a t Monday evening's ·" Update on Nutrition and Colorectal Cancer" will be Dr. Edward . J . Berkich, Susan Cheney, R. D., and Phyllis Brown. B .S. N.. R.N .. E .T . Berklch, . a board certified s urgeon who has servO'd as a medical trustee for the Ohio Division of the ACS , will speak from th e physician 's point of view on the proper prevention, detection a nd treatment of colo- . ~~~~~~~1~o~.J1~9~87~----~------~------~~~P~~«~~oyt-:M~~~~~P~~~~~·~O~h:~~--1r.~~~~==~r;~~~~~~~;;~;g~~~11~ f Bengals remain optimistic Business _4 _ _G_iv_••_w _•Y_ _ _9 _ W_•n_t._d_T_o _Bu_y_ l_1_a_w_._nMd_t_o_o_o_ : abou,t signing Anthony _........ Services =~7·l~~~:~=g· 304. ~:::a~~:o:r,;~.~s~E Colorectal cancer up(iate planned As a joint project of the GallLa County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) a nd the Holzer Regional Cancer Cent er (HRCC), a special upd ate meet· lng on Nutrition and Colorectal Cancer, will be held at 6: 30 -· --- ·- -- ' Thursday, September 10. 1987 Oh~ ,. • ~ 248 N . ~..,..,, · M•ke oftet. 11• _ ·»7• 114··247· 2132. : · · \t 4 bedroom. 1 Y.z Hthl. b•• 1 ment, c::ent~ air. 2 cer llnl•· Lynn St. New~. 304-112· 28118. . '• I �31 LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale Country cuttom ttone 53 Alao entiqut gletiWtre. Cell 614·949·3007. 54 Misc . Merchandise Celt.han'a Utad Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tires, aizet 1 2. 13, 14, 16, 16. 1 6 .6. 8 miles out At 218. Cell 614-2158 -1261 . 717-lllt. 3 bedri)(M'Q. double lot, ot ctow to Khooll . .d ator.,. 118,000.00. 304·175·7833. Plastic cistern ttltt tpprovad, septic tankl , piMtic culvert•. metal cylverta. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· son, Oh. t!l14-281 -5830. ' plettic 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Quality firewood for ule. •26 a pick-up load. Bl~well , Ohio. Call 1978 Buddy Mobile Home 14xH with 10w.J2 addition inctuding woodburner. Owner• moved-must MU. Belt offer. Call 614-367-0669. Heatllator fire place. complete. Good cond . Call 614-446· 1340: • . 114-441-.427 • - 1:30PM. 1988 Cl..,ton Newport mobile home. 2 BR. bt~V window In kitchen. Diahw11hfif, underpin· ning. C1ll 814-388-9013 . Cit• ., lllne ,.....,.. . , . . ., - And, hey! eu.ooo. N•v•!l•ble. " ••• 2 Mobile hom... 1 aero lot. 2 miles from Hannan Trace care~ul 11 Schoola. weter. black top road. c.nAur81 614-268-8343. 19 74 Coneo•d. 3 b• .. 14, 70 , 1977 Fairmont Bayview . 14a70. all electric. 2 bedroom1, central air. washer, dryer , stove. refrigerator, underpinning. 114- 388-9837. out there f." 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Office Space f~r rent. Excel downtown Gallipolit location Inquiries call814-448 -4222. 12x60 Mobile home. Furnished, AC . Looa1ed In Centenary area. S200 a month. 614~ 446 · 2390 . 3 room office - Downtown Gallipolis-Newly remodeled Rent includes all utilities. Air conditioned. Inquire at Paul Oav1e1 Jewelers- 614 -4461647. 12x60MoblleHome. 2br. S160 a mo., S150 dep. Located on Sowardt·Ridge Rd . Call 614· 251-&206 or 245-5122 . Farms for Sola 20 acre farm with 3 BR . houte, )tannan Trace Road. Glenwood, W. Va. for more information eall 304- 773-6118 or 773-6186 eft• 5:00. .34 Business Buildings Commercial building• for la11e. Downtown Pt. Pleuant Storet. offices. A-One Real Eatate. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 3041176-5104. 35 Lots S. Acreage Vacant lot on Pine Street in Gallipolil. Water and aewage. Parcel No. 007-023·021·00. 85,000. Call 614-594-3833 or 44 Furnished Efficiency $145 . Utili· t1e1 paid, share bath. 607 Second Ave . Gallipolis Ph. 446-441& after 7PM . 1 "h ac lot on Jenyt Run Rd . Apple '3rove. with rural water. 2 BR . apts. 6 dasets, kitchen· appl. furnished . Wesher-Dryer hook·up, ww carpet, newly painted. deck Regency. In c. Aptt. Call 304· 676-n38 or •cr• On• lots on Meson 80 at Athton. pubtlc water, mobile homn .,ermined, S 500 down $150 per month, 304-676- 2338. 8.68 acre• with well. Jerrys Run Roacl. •7.000.00. Call after 8:00 pm 304-576·2006. Renlals 41 Houses for Rent Nicely turn11hed small hOYse. Adults only . References re· quired. Oft street parking. Ph. 614·446·0338 4 BR . hou•forrent. 3 mi. so. ot Getlipolis 8300 a month plus dep Ref. required. C1ll 614· 448 -1816. After 5 :00PM ., call 448 -1244. 4 BR . house on 1 acre. Excel location. Ref. Call A·1 ReaL Eltale Broker. Call 304-8765104 or 675-n38 . 3 BR ., unfurnished. no garage. 87 Spruce St. $260. Cllll 614-448·2158. Houte tor rent or sale. 3 Br., kitchen. garage. located at Rodney Village II . Call 614-446- 1358 3-BA . houae near Petrtot. Call 614-379·2678 Very nice. 3 br. house. Nice neighborhood. ac . gas h~at, dhhwlther. stove . refr~g .. w .. h.- furnished. Call 614- 448· 7026. HoaJu-936 11t Ave. partly lur· nilhed. $200 per month Call 814-448· 4038 or 448-1616 or 44&-1243. 3 br .• range, refng . dishwi.sher, garbage disposal , double car garage. City tchool dist. S360 a month. Dep & Ref. Call &1444&-1134. 4 br .. house and 1 br .. house both located in Rio Grande next to college. Call 614-246·9170 or 446· 1323. 4 Rm., & bath . 1928"h Chntnut St. ell& a mo., 875 Dep. Call I 14-446-3870. 3 bedroom in Middleport. DepMil required . Call 614·992· 210e 4 bedroom, near Meigs High School. Pay own utilities Deposit rquired. Call 614-992- 2381 . Furnithed 21R .. cabl• available. AC .. river view in Keneuga. Foaters Mobile Hame Park. Call 814·446-1802. 2 lA . t,..iler-for rent. Air cond. Call 614-379-2409 or 448· 9727. Loc.. ed on Morning Star Rd. Aadne. 14x70. 2 bedr~. ftmily room with flrepllc., l•v•ng raom wtth tlkllng doors. tuHy equipped kltcta.n, front and bar* porch H. storage bldg, HI up and ·re8dv 10 move ln. Two acre lot for rent. C.U after 8 :00 p.m. 814·314·4084. Merchandi se 51 Household Goods 1----------- Furnished Apt .· 1 Br $226 . Utilities paid. 701 4th Ave. Gallipolis Call 614 · 446· 4416 after 8 :00PM . Great location Upstairs, untur· nith&d, 2 br , ut ilities paid. Adults only . Call after 3 .30:614446·1 457 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St ., Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. Wood group- •399. Living room tuilaa· S 1 99-•699. Bunk beds with ' baddlng· 8199 . Full size manreu & toundatton starting · $99 . Rec liners starting· S99 USED - 8ed1, dreuors. bedroom 1Uitea, ~199 - •299 . Oea~s , wringer washer, a complete hne of used turnnure. NEW- ' Weatern boots· '30. Workboots 119 & up (Steel & soft toe) Ca\1614· 448-3169 . 1 Bedroom Garage Apt. , central a1r. good location Ref and dep. required . Call 614-446-4169. CoUnty Applitn ce. Inc Good used appliances and TV sets Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sat 614 ·446-1699, 627 3rd Ave. Gallipolis. OH . AYIIilabei · Oct 15. 1 Br near HMC 1 adult. No pets Ref. and dep. required . $225 . a month. Call614-446-4782 . Valley Furniture. new & used Large section of quality furnt· ture . 1216 Eutern Ave . , Gallipolis Upatairs. furnished. 2 roor;ns Bl bl1h Clean. No pets Dep Bl Ref. required. Utilities paid. Cali GOOD ., 4-446·, 519. . 3 or 4 br., 1 'It bath,. kitchen furnished . 6 Court St. $250 e mo .. plus utilities. Oep. & Ref. Call 614-446-4926. Duplex for Rent. 2 br .. ac: .. stove, refrig., dw., furn is hed Ref. & dap. required. like new . $225 a mo. Call 614-446· 3888 or 446-4491 . Furnished apt next to library. One · profetsional adult only. Perking. Call 614-446-0338 . 'Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage, 1 Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport From S215 . mclud1ng utilities Call 614-992-n87 . EOH 1 Bedroom unfurniShed apt m Middleport &150 montfl plus utlllthas. 614-992-6646 days. 614· 949·2216 eveningt . 2 13edroom. upstairs. newly remodeled. Stove and refrigera· tor furmshed . S200. per' month plus utilities. 8100. depoth required. Call 614-992 -6639, 614-992-2433 or 614-992· 3489 APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant end Gallipolis. 614-44&-8221 . 2 bedroom furnited apt. ref and depotit. New Haven, W. Va., 304-882-3267 or 304-773 · 5024. 3 rooms and beth. gat heal, ground floor, washer and dryer hook up, no children, immediate occupancy. No pets. phone 304· 675-4480 ext 53 or 60 One bedroom furni1hed apart· ment in Point Pleanot. Extra clean and nice Adulu, no pets. phona 304-&75-1388. One 1nd' two bedroom apts. Point Pleasant, 304-&75-2480 evening• ca11614 -446-2200. G10ipall1 Ferry. for information cell 304-676-4088. ,for Rent 4425. 675·5104. 3 bedroom, rent plus utilitin. 42 Mobile .Homes FOR LEASE: Apanment wl1h completely remodeled kitchen, bath, bedroom and INingroom AVIIilable middle of August. Second floor, cor ner Second and Pine. Park1ng area provided. 8225 par month. or $260. with kitchen appliances furnished. Call 614-446-2326 or 446 · 1 and 2 bedroam apartments for 'tent. Basic rent for 1 bdr ., $183 00; 2bdr .. $219 .00. Also required a S200.00 secuntv depotit CONTACT· Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportunity Furnished apartment. t210 . utilities paid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis Call 446-4416 attar 8pm. 2 upholstered chairs. twin tin youth bad. Call 614-448 · 7313. For Sale: 275 gallon fuel tank. See at 206 Ridg1 Avtnua, Rio Grande. Call &14-246-6530 . ' Big Dakota Fa(rn home built on your lot, 812,996 & up. Call 614·885-7311 . Model 70 Winchester XTR -243 cal. Call 614 ·266-1726 after 6:00PM, Camping Coast- to - Coast memberthip . Call 614· 388 · 8470 C•talylic converten, onl y 889 95 . Moat modeiJ . lnttalle· tion alto available. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave .. Atflena, Ohio. 1-800·843 -3767. Uud R- 40 Ditch Wit ch Tranetler Call41 9-683· 1469 or 614·694-7642 Mixad hard wood alabt . 12 per bundle. Containing approx . 1 VI 49 For Lease ·" ton. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. ----------~ 1 Pomeroy, Oh1o, 614-992 -6461 . FOR LEASE : 011_e·bedroom apartment overlooking e1ty park. 8175. per month . Catl614-446· 2325 ar 446 · 4426 . Approx. 3 aeret. Fruit trees. rural water. well. nptictank. At. 160 between BidweU & No. Gallia H S . Lots of road frontage. PRICED RIGHT - One acre buikllng lot• on Rt. 2 at Ashton. Public water and mobile homes perm~ned. 304 -67&-2338. SPACES FOR RENT - Trailer Iota, Rt 1, Locutt Road , back of K & k 304-676 -1076. Apartment for Rent 614·448-1 729. 304-678·2383. Space for tmtll trailert. All hook·ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air and cabla. Mason, W.Va. Call304-773-5661 . Mobile homes for rent Upper River Ad , Rt. 7 . Will consider construCtiOn workert. 61 4 ·446· 0508. UpstairJ unfurnished apartment. UtiUties pa1d Carpeted, no child· ren or pets. Call 614-446-1637 011 ,600. Coil 614-388·9354. COUNTRY M 0 BILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rent1l trailen. Call 614 -9927479. 2 bedroom mobile home, fur· nished. S186 00 plus utlltties. call304-675 -6612 . Firewood for Hie· •3o.oo. pick-up load, delivered. Call Roger Meade- 814-388 -9016 or 388 ~ 9341 . 3-wheel bicycle for 1ale. Call 614-256-6090. 46 Space for Rent 1974 Mobile home. 2 bedroom. .Underpinning, blocks. 61 4-992· .. A vail1ble immediatefy in Middel· "6741. port. 2 bedroom house. 8200 :12a85 mobile home. 3 bed· plus utilities. Deposit and referrooms. carpeted, ttove and dryer ence required. No pets. 614· included. •3500. down , auume 992-6018 . .payment•. 114-742· 2777 or Trailet for rent or ule Ni ce and ~14-742-2796 . clean. Call 614-992-2357 33 ' Let's be I~::;:=;;;:=~~~====-,~~~~~~~~=~~ · total elec., new carpet, extra nice. t8960 . Call 814-448- 0176. .......... - - USEO APPLIANCES Wathars, dryen , refrtgeratort. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Ad . betide Stone Crest Mottl. 61 4· 446 · 7398 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 5395 to $995 . Tables $60 and up to $126. Hide·a ·beds $390 to 9695. Recliners S226 to 6375. lamps 828 to 6126 . Dinettes $109 and up to $495 . Wood table w·6 cha1rs 8285 to &795. Oetk 8100 up to S375 Hutches $400 and up. Bunk beds complete w · manressea 6296 and up to 8396. Baby bedt 8110 Mattresses or bok 1pring1 full or twin 868, firm $78, and 1!188 Queen seta 8225, King 8350. 4 drawer chest $69 . Gun cabinets e gun. Gn or electric renge 8375 . Baby mattreuea S36 & 845 . . Bed frames 620. 830 & King frame $60. Good selection of bedroom sui1et, metal cabinets. headboards 830 and up to S65. 90 Day• same u eash with approl!led credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon . thru Sat . Ph. 614-446· 0322 Save alot·Check us out tor carpet and furniture 9x12 Carpet, $60. I piece wood living room su11, 8399 . Mollohan Furniture, Upper River Rd Call 614-446·7444 PARSON 'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. Uving wood 1uites. 8399 . 95; chest of draw· ers. 4 drawer - 848, 6 drawer· $69 .95 : mattress It box aprings· full size; 312 coil, 8149.95 set, twin mattresees. 196 set. THE WORKING MAN' S FRIEND 85 Gravely wtlk behmd, aulky . 8 H.P . With snow blade. Channel Master 10 h . tatalite dish. 614- 992-6895 or 614-992 · 6710. Kenwood stereo, AMP, tui)Ur cass deck. Aka1 turn tabla. 4 150 watt speali.ert All Incased. 48 in . big tcreen TV Mit1bishi full cabinet remote. Ileal) altrm. full steteo. One year old. Tiger Umversal Gym w1tfl Rowman bench All wh. adj. Call Mon.· Fri. 9 am. 11 a .m 614-6923031 ext. 326. or 614-992· 5616 . Old Oriental rug 9"12 with match1ng runner S1 50 f1rm . 614-992-3955 Hosp1tal bed for u le. Reasona· blli. 1978 Cadillac. other fur· nishings. Joe Bowland. 209 S. Fourth, Middleport, Oh10. Gas furnace. 100.000 BTU. 80,000 output. 4 years old. Air -ease. S260 Call 614 -992· 2517 or 614-992·8293. TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . l:lot reblueing. now taking order orders for oultom Mausera. calt 304-675-4&31 . Electrolux Claanetl, complete anechmentt 578 cat hor terms arranged. 304· 6715-4418. 25 cu ft cheat type. deep freeze. Gibson. good cond. $1156 .00. Phone 304-895-3576. JVC compact ponabla stereo. AM -FM cauet1, $160.00 or best offer. 4 pairs women ' a jeans. 3 l.Gvis, 1 Jordacha. size 10 long. 304-676 -7980. 1980 Datsun G)( 310. good cond. water bed used 6 months. 19 inch Zenith TV , chest drawers end dresser. White sewing machi ne. stereo 8 track type. call 304-576-2987 at1er 6:00 Seasoned oak firewood . 304-675-2767 after 4:30 c~tll House . to be 1orn down and removed, 26x44, bida 10 be accepted. 304· 676·6650. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block , brick. aewer pipet. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Win· tart. Rio Grande. 0 Call 614· 245·6121 . 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming All breeds ... AII styles . Julie Webb Ph. 614·446· 0231 Concrete blocks allliztl yard or deli\ltry. Meton ..nd. O.llipollt Block Co., 1 231ft Pint St .• GeiUpoUa. Ohio Call 614 -448· dividiJ stripa. .26 e1ch. I· comers. 0 · $1 comen. cap and 11 - AU wood turned Spindla column. porch po1t1 4 " and &" , 0199.98. 25 - 0ak Med icine ubineh 179.96 tnd 889.96 26- 0tll toilet seats, t19 96. 27- 30"x30 " plate mirrort, 824.96 , 28- Solid bras• high polished vanit't' taunts , • 19 96 . Antique brass. S19.96 29- Sclid bra11 high polished 3 handle tub llt'ld shower faucet, S44 95 30 - Bright bra11 and antique btlll trip lever tub dr1in1, 819 .96 . 31 - Chrome washerleu vanttV lau cets, '9 .96 . 32 - 4 pc •olid otk towel bar~et , 119 .96 . 33 - AII type• of hand tools· Mechanic and carpenter. Big 011COun11 . 34- Two Pouch all leather car· pentef apron with bait. 11 &,96 35- Perma. A-Rigid shtNtt1ng insuhittn . foil one 1ida . 'h" x4 'x8 '· U .99 , lif1. 15 .99, 1"· t6 .99, 38- 72" Birch starter kitchen · 72" bate, 2 -15" wall ctb., ·1 -\lalsnee. 1 -,72 "' pc . utp , $199.98. 46- 1 pc . Fiberglau tub and shower, white and colon. 0149.85 to 0179.95. 46 - 2 pc fiberglap tub 1nd s hower white snd colott , 0176.00 to 1199.95. 47- 1 pc. acryiictubtndshowtr with ceiling . 1249 . 96 to 0299.96. 48 - 1 pc, liberglau and acrylic shower stell only, t179 .96 to $299.95. 49- Whita ateel bath tub only non skid bottom, 169.96. 50- Kitchen and bathroom and bar counter top , • 2.99 lin. ft .. 8' & 10' & 12' pcs 61 - K-Iux white brick country· side& aq , ft . per c:tn. t1 .&0 each. martor, S5 .95 • 2 gal bucket . 52 - Whita commodes 3 gallon water uver• grade A, •39. 95. 53- Miscellaneous tiza• 11nd colors of martbe Ylnity tops (B) grades, S 15.00 each . Some double bowl. 64- 36 " x80 " white croubuck 1torm doors, a 39 95 eaeh 66 - 8 -grade t te el in1ulet ed doors , 32" and 36", black only, 819 .96 . 66 - 8 -grade Interior wo od doors , finiahttd and unfinished, 28" w1de down to 12 " w1de. 1 6.00 each 57- Fiberglau oval whirlpool bath tub1. almond , 72" long, 38" deep. 22'" h1gh Complete with pump 1nd plumbing. Reg. 81895, now S895, only a taw 58 - Wood burn1ng fireplace nove. t39 .85 each or 3 for 1100. 69- Prico good only while luppl'( latt PENN' S WAREHOUSE WELLSTON , OHIO · 614· 384· 3846 260 used 8x8x16 cement blocks. • .26 each Call 814· 446 -4153. Pure-bred1 red Doberman pups. 8 wks. old. t60 each. Call 614 -379-2813 . Ready mix concre1e and all concrete tuppliel. Call us Vaii"V Brook Cement and Supplies. R_egistet"ed Chow-Chow pupCall after 6:30 p m 304-676-6799. . . 304 -773·5234. 57 Musical Instruments Siamese kitten•. 17 weeks old, $60.00 each. 304· 675-1319 . Pot1, AKC reglttered German ShJ:tpherd puppies. phone 304· 882-2077. Five Guitar Collecton- S3&0- or just buy one. Also Peavey practice Amp.- $76 . Call 814· 446-065&. Rooms tor rent. day. weak. month. Gallia Hotel. Cell 614446-9680. Rent aa tow •• $120 month. Furnished room. &76 . Utilities paid. Shtre bath. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 44_6_·_4_4_1_8_•_"_"_7_p:_m_ . __ 1_ I ' · IC- Aooms for rent by week or month . Cell e14· 992· 7621 . 9:30-4:30. 614· 992-2353 other hours. Office Space for Rent. hcellent for Attorneys. Accountant. etc. Clo•e to Court House. C1ll Wiseman Real Estate Agency. ., 4-448-3e44. •' f!l,, wr~ ~ r( I • 1 71 Auto's For Sale 1983 Volkswagon Aabbi'll. 4 apd .. am·fm-c11s. radio , pb .. lik• new tires, diesel, Qood cond C..ll 614-268-1924. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Red raspberries Plek yout own or we pick Call Taylor' s Berry Patch. 614-246· 6084 or 448· 8192. Peppers, you pick for •4 .00 per buthel Call 614 · ~4? - 2065 . Quality Ftult• and Veglrlabl's t&tall 1nd wholesale. 8 a. S Produce acrott from P1rta Hut. GaUipolis, Ohio. Yellow Freestone Clnnlng Peach" Now Available. C1ll for varieties and pr lc••· BOB'S MARKET Mnon 773-6721 Open 7 Oavs f.trm Suppl11~s & L1vesluck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S . 36 West. Jlt:kaon, Ohio. 614·285·6451 . Massey Far guiOn, New Holland. Bush Hog Salet & Servica. Over 40 uaad tractor• to choose from l!li complet e line of n4tW' 6 .....d ~uipment L..tgest seleetlon In S .E Ottio. Stalnleu ateel axhaust 1yatems. Now custom made for your truck, motor home or cl1uic Cit. With life-time warranty . Muffler Man . 9 Stimpson Ava .. Athans. Oflio. t -800-843· 3787 . 1987 Pontile Orand AM SE Sports. Candy apple. 5 speed. air , AM · FM ltereo caas . cruise, tlh , aluminum wheels, lug rack, 4 .400 miles. Relocating Selling for bank Pt 't'Oft. Call Mo.,.- Fri 8a.m.- 11a m . Mon.-614 -592• 3031 Ext 328 or 614 · 992 · 5&18 . For Hie 1984 Camaro Z·28. & tpeed. PS , PB . AC, AM · FM rad io low mileage. Sl,.rpl t8200 o• tr1de Call 614 -949· 3003 1978 Subaru. Good mot or. thes like new , Body un11fa for road use. 814·9''9 · 2687 1980 Oldt Cutlau Supreme V..-y sharpl E•cellent rur•ning condttlon. t 2800. firm. C1ll 814- 992 · 2776 . 1981 AMC Elgla 4114 e cvl tuto 1 PS , PB Good canditiOn. Neadt ml11ar r1p1lr &14· 742· 2930 that 6 :00. Ilk for Katen. '74 Datsun pickup, newty rebuilt englna t450 00 . ' 75 Appolo 25C1 engine , r unt g ood , S300 00 . Ctll after II 00, 304· t!J75 -2l 99 Of 176 -3111 , ' 77 LTO , good body , new bralutt. 101.) niW paru. good th•pe , 304-175 -61t0 or 6?6· 2398 800 Ford t•actor , plowt., ditc, 5 h . Ford bu1fl hog , t3460 200 gil IPriY tank, t295. Call &14- 288-1522 . 1980 Ford f i ..ta . new Int. good cond, 304· 175· 1&53 Tobacco B1l elng bolll heal, cond. 160 Call &14-441;1.-4,53 1972 Dodge Polari• $400 ,00. See at 25 10 JttfflUOn AYI., Pt. Repouetsadl Mutt $111 2 quonsat-atyle tteel buildings Brand nf!fW , ne"'ll!f erer:ted, One it 40 tt. •40 ft Will sell tor balance owed . Call Cat! 1 -800-527- 4044. H ·ftrmall Tractor tor sale. C,.ll 114·849·2558 8&fl , ehain s, lnd lptOCketl to f1t 1lmo1t any IIW . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO , Henderson, w Va. 304· 675· 7421 Homelit1 and Jon ' Mred Set't!lice & Supplies. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO . Hend e raon , WV , 304 -876 7421 . Tobacco or tomato ttakes, 304 675· 1020 aher 5 :00 call 304· Pit 1971 Buick St.ylark cu1tom. 304-876 ·2241 : 1982 AM C Sp~rit . .C cyl, 4 tpeed, one owner. exc cond. wtll Mil or trade for 197? thru 1980 four wfleet drNa truck, phone 30.. 882-3389 . 1977 Oldt Cutlau Suprema. a". eruiu , tilt. AM .FM stereo. Atlly wh~s . one owner Florid• car. 1978 Camero Rally Spott, aif, tilt. AM -FM 1181'80 , t ir shockt. 360 tour barrel!. 304-875 39 1, • (2) IIl • iiJ) NeWII - QUIT ?MOKI"'G THO~E- 62 Wanted to Buy Trucks for Sale PM . 1976 ChMI'Y 1h ton. Call 614· 444· 3243 after 6 :00 PM . 1961 Chevy Pick-up. •1200. Ouroc Boan. Brad juat hke the boar1 we tested 11 the Ohio Testation that gained over 2.6 lbs . par day. Roger Bentley, Sabina, OH . 613-684-2398 2 cows witfl young calves and 2 white face ateert approx 750 lbs each . Call 814-448-4344. 16 Hand Slack AQHA Gelding, Pinto Mare bred to Quaner Hone. Call after 6, 304· 676· 5789. Registered Quarter Hor10 mare with 1 6 month old colt. 304676 · 6660 64 Hay 8t Grain Mixed hay $1 . bela on wagon Hay tor bedding &Oc. 304·176· 5579. 1--..:::B....:R;....o::..,...:..r....:I~~ ...••• "We don't have your favorite brand of tonic," says the bartender. "That's okay," says . - - - - - - - - - , th8 customer, "It's the that LETAPA 'counts." I' I Is I . I . • 8 P~INI . ~6,.....~1,.:....:;1~...,..:1,;._:,1...:.:..,..1~ 77 1980 Chevy 'A ton p1ckup. •2800 , 1911 Yellowstone Camper with bath, $1800. Call 614-992·8717. 1 987 Ninon tlard bOdy pickup, AM - FM caue tta . slotted whee/1, 6 apeed, like new, low miiH, S8 , BOO 00 or 111ume loan. 304-676-6446 . 1 987 Rad Niuan truck , 5 I peed. 35 MPG. s&,OOO.OO. See at 2412 Lincoln Ave ., Pt. Ph. 304· 675-4!586. 73 Vans -. Stru11. •119 96 pair. lnattlled. Mo1t mod el• Muttler M1n1 9 Stimpson A..,. Athans, Ohio HE t...OOfc.S A LOj I... IteE J: C>l P AT THAT AGE:-. , ·600·643· 376 7. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 197 2 Clltt- A motor home. heel shape •6000 C• ll &14388- 8745 Small Camper tor 1111. C•ll 6,4- 448· 3243 alter 6 ·00 PM . ,/ Serv1ces 81 I ALLEY OOP S. 4 W.O. 1979 Dodge Pick-up, 60.000 miles, 4x4, t2400 Call 814379-2728 . "1979 Dodge 4x4 . Auto . Re· done. or part trade on newer smaller 4x4 truck . 614 · 742· 2372. 'R~ Sledgo Hlmmert Sledge and Dorl are prisoners of female bOdybuilding terrorists. (Ri t;1 (!) Wild Amertc.o Study the life cycle of the cutthroa1 by filming its spawning rHual. (0·30fC Ill Scolrecrow ond Mre. King Wedding bells ring on schedule for Amanda and Lee despite workload.(A) (JJ) Only One Eantl Look at the problems caused by development a.ld a new sign of hope. i1J1 P~rnenewo Wrap ups of the day's world news and in depth feature reports . (1 :00) IHl MOVIE: APIICM (NR) BASEMENT WAT ERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local ref•.ncM fu rnlshMI. Free et:t1m1t el Call collect 1 814 237-0488 , d., or night. Roger•Ba •• ment W atetproohng. ec S WE~ PER and •ewing mec:hlne rep•lr. perta. and •uPJ)IIM Plett up and dejl\oery. Oa\lit Vacuum Cl.. nt r, on• hall mil• up G•orgea C•eeJt Rd Call 614· 446-0294. EEK& ~ON ' S T•ltv l•lo n S11vic:a . Hou&l Ctllt on RCA , Outttr, GE Specialing in Zermfl Ctll 30&. 67 6 2398 or 814·448· 2454 (1:31) D .CIJ MOVIE: J.....,.ut (P<ll (1 :49) 1:05 (J) MOVIE: The ChiN (NR) (2:15) Feu-, Tr•e lr immmy, sturnp rem o\lal Ca lll 0 .C~ 676 - 1331 1:30 Rol•rv or cable twl drilling Most wells co mpleted aamedty Pump aalet and lttf v1ca 304- 676-2903 Ctrpel lnltal!ad Mond.., thru Saturday, wo•ll guartnteed, fre• ettimateJ. 304~ 875 - 1 020 b• tween 9;00 and 6·00. later Cl ll 304-875· 2288 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WINTERIZATION SeC\111ty lights , Storm Windows. lnautation. Rooting. Gtn· aral R1pair1. 304 · 876-6357 ~--------------~ 'JOLJ J LI6T HADYaJR TEE:~ HELLO, H I, WINTHROP. CA5EY. TI-lE: DENTISTS, Dl DN 'T 'IOU":! BOY! TI-V\T <=iLlY DOESN'T MISS A TH ING. Plumbing Heating S. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor, Fourth tnd Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-44&-3888 or 814446 -4477 84 Electrical BARNEY ' Vep .. ALL WE GOT I CAN'T HELP VE Re11dential or commercial wir · ing. New service or repa irs. Li canaed al&ctrician. Estimtte free Ridenour Electrical, 304· 676 -1786 NONE. G006LE, LEFT MV LUCKY TWO DOLLAR BILL IF VO'RE STONE BROKE IS SET TWO El<TRY PLATES FER SUPPER MAW· .. ~ LA CARTE!! Honda 197& Modal CB 200T. Exc:el. cond.. low miles, wiU 1'at:rifce. Call614·441-1368. Goldwln8 1000. Hond1. Sacri· fice - 150 below book. Buy now and save. No reasonable offer refused. Call 814·448-9671 , 1 9B5 Honda 1 215 4 wheeler. good condition. S900. Jim Baughman . Call 814 - 261 · 6635. 1986 Yamaha Enduro XT· 3!0. Low mileage. Call &14-446· 8763. 1983 XR -500R - Iike new . •776. Cell 814-388· 871 1. 2 - 1979 Dodge Colts. Call 1981 KZ 440 motorcycle . 12 ,000 miles. One owner . 114-445·0169 after 8'00 PM . 0700. Coll814·992·6919. 1976 Dodge Dart Swinger, 226, Sllnt six. Great cond . f800 or Kawneki 200, 3 wheeler. exc cond. •eoo. or best offer. 114-2411-9401 aveningt . her employer's unosual requests. (1 :00) ~ ill eiD CBS Newo Speclol Catholics In America: As Pope John Paul II comes to the United States, CBS News axamlnea the many issues dividing the Pope and America ·a Catholics, Including abortion, birth control, gay rights, Vatican finances and priesthood for i1J1 Lllrry King Llvet In depth Dillard Water Service ~ Pools, Cisterns, Weill. DeUvery Any . time Call 614 - 448 ~ 7404 - No Sunday cells. Interviews with top · " newsmakars and celebrities. I ·~ 1:30 Dill l!ll Night coun Christine's being sworn In; Harry takas frustration to the streets.(A) (J) Woter Skiing 1987 International Water Ski Tour from Shreveport, Louisiana (T) 10:00 Ill 8trsight Tolk D (2) GJ) LA. Lew Grace relies on booze ana pills 1o cope with post shooting trauma. (R) J & J Water Service. Swimming pool a. cisterns, walls. Ph . 61 4· R 6 R Water Service. Home cisters. wells, pools filled . Formerly Jtmes 8oy1 WDteJt.CaU Paul Rupe , Jr. Water Service. Call 614-446-3171 . Poolt, cist- · erns. wells . ill..t<&.~: That Watterson ' s Water Hauling , reasonable rates, Immediate 2 .000 g1llon delivery. oiaterna. .. pools. well. etc. c111 304·1578- .. 2919 . Delloltl lllence Debate power of tile P~asldent to commit the nation to covert .. ' Dump truck delivery; coal , stone. 1and. gravel, fill and .. · aawdu11. Phone 304· 676 - • ~190 . 87 less than princely as a · houaehusband. (R) t;1 (!)New 1111101 TMnl: Dati Rape E•amine the definition . ol dete rape and precautions that can be taken . 9:00 (l) 700 Club D (2) iiJl Cheers Sam and Diane approach anar with varying degrees of enthusiasm. (A) (J) Surfw Mllgezlne (T) D (I) T11e Pope In Arnenc. Examlna the major problems In tile American church stemming from the Pope's controversial doctrines on pre-marital sex, birth control, abortion and homosexuality. women. General Hauling 304-676-6370. Kawulki 200, 3 wheeler, 1900 or bot offer. Excel. cond. Call 814-245· 9401 - Even. (l) iiJl The Colby Show A thrilty Cliff pretends to be a man of meager means. (R) /iii!D MyltMYI A new governess Is frightened by & Refrigeration 85 e iCharming ()) The feels Chennlngo Eric somewhat 245-9285 Motorcycles 1:00 Ill Hell Town Fas1 Louie D (l) iiJl The Coaby Show Cliff laments that tho luxury of a lavish lunch Is lost on kids . (A) (J) Powerboat Racing New · Jersey Offshore Grand Prix from Ahntic City (T) (I) MOVIE: Our Fomlly Hono; Home Improvements 82 James Jacoby • CIJ WKRP In Clnclnnllli 7:35 (J) llnlonl and Son PEANUTS Upholstery I R & M Custom Couches and Reupholstery, St. Rt . 7 , Crown City. Oh. 614·266· 1470, Eve . 614-446-3438 . Open da1ly 9 to 4 30. Sat. 9 :30 to 1 i30. Old & new Uphostered. Mowrey 's Upholstering sarvlng tricountvarea22years. The batt in furniture uphol1taring. Call 304·&76 · 4164 fer fru eatimates . • HEI{. C~UCK .. MA,RCIE SAYS SI-IE CALLEt' YOU TO SEE W!-10 YOU LIKE BEST, I-IER OR ME ... -. !-lOW ABOUT IT. C~UCK 7 WANT TO THINK A80UT IT FOR A MINUTE? ' SORR'r'.:TilE NUM6ER '(()U 1-lAVE RE~C~ Et' 15 NOT IN OROER .. AND PROMBL'I' NEVER WILL BE IN ORt'ER A6AIN ... NORTH ••o 1 +A9876 +75 EAST WEST +AQ73 +K! 4 • 53 • 864 + K 10532 +2 No one would say that South didn" make the right bid when he jumped to four hearts after h;s partner's onespade response. Six clubs would be the right spot if North held as little as th£ spade ace and four clubs headed by the king . At the same time, concealing the club suit could lead to a favorable de· fense from the opponents. That is what happened on the current deal . With no indication in the bidding that declarer had a strong side-suit in clubs, West led his singleton deuce. Declarer won East's king with his •ace. Already counting the overtricks, he continued with the club queen . West ruffed, and realizing that declarer probably had club losers, switched to a low heart. South was able to ruff only one of those club losers in dummy . He discarded a club on dummy's ace of eli· amonds, but that left him with only nine tricks. Did anything go wrong? Declarer needs to stifle his greed for overtricks and look instead for a safe and sure 10 tricks . Of course it's +Q.J4 . By James Jacoby +KJJ09B SOUTH +s 2 .AKQJ92 ... +AQ643 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East We1t Eaot Nortb p... Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +2 unlikely that the opening lead 1s a sin· gleton, but it is a possibility. Guaran· teeing the contra~t requires only tbat a low club be played at trick two. East will win and return a trump, but South will be able to ruff one club, take tbe ace of diamonds, and later score tbe club queen after picking up trumps. That will be 10 tricks. ~tUa1M"ar' · by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Breed I Masticate of dog 2 Vacillate 5 Withered 3 Egg-shaped 9 Shack 4 Espouse 11 Resound 5 Backbone 12 Circumvent 6 Poetical 13 Between adverb (prefix) 7 Machine· 15 Clammy gun Yesterday's Answer 16 Coq au sound 18 Rooney's 8 Ennoble 24 Sarcastic 31 Astonished 32 Liquid first mate I 0 Triviality 25 Spanish 19 Express 14 Bluster port measure discontent 17 Ending 26 Demeanor 36 Classy 21 Tyke's game for 27 Australian fellow 22 Beehive Joseph marsupial 38 Bullring State 20 Unsullied 28 Bethel seat cheer basket· 23 Game 30 Mr. Rates' 40 Sassy baller retort 23 Fruit 24 -Todd Lincoln 26 Companion 27 Lamp style 28Average ' 29 Prepare for combat 30 One kind of block 33 Fish 34 Have 35 Light boat 37Cards or fortune 39 Bring joy 41 African river 42 Mature 43 Asian weigh I 44Sassy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTF3-Here'showtowork it: 9/IO AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW 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. EC~ch day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 9·10 .Amarlca'e enormous deflct with anchor Lllaley Stahl and CBS Newt Economlct Co<rsapondent Aob&rt F J I G ~S ~ S G V. U R W R n G V U B W Krulwlch. liD~~~- t-18·11 +J 10 9 6 Better safe than sorry action. C 111 Cll Jleportl '1111 In the Red Blues: Examine Vainly - 'LEGAL PAD a LEGAL PAD. reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) D iiJI iiJl WIIMI of Fortune •IBl azllollpl!ll Jeop~~rdyl 1:;1 I I I I No matter what the problam is, there Is nothing that can make a peraon Peel more prepared than a sharp pencil and BRIDGE DCIJ M'A"S'H 7:05 (J) Andy Q~fflth 7:30 D (l) (I) Newlytoed Game (J)Speedweek(T) 8()) Judge · Ill WhMf of Fortune Q iiJI Cro1111re (0:30) . NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES ~~~Moneytlne Current i~eneon f'RANK AND ERNEST• • YEstEitlY'S SCIAM-i.ETs'ANSWEIS il)l Auto Repair . Regret - Elate - Pound - NewoHour (1 :00) c_:.:•_.n_.&_t_•_·3:.:7:.:9_·::. 22::.2 :.:0:...___ • . , UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS V TO GET ANSWE~ D CIJ People'• Court tD (JJ) MocNetl/ Lehrel ·lc Oual •~hautt kill, '99.95 in· stilled . Most fords . Chevy trucks. Vans. 4x4 't , Muffler Man, 9 Stimpton Avtl .. Athena, Ohio. 1 · 800 ·8& 3·3767 . e Complete Th e chuckle q uoted by fdhng in rhe mtssing words L.-L-....1-..l..-.l...-L-oo you d evelo p from step No. J below. (J)~r(L) Budget Transmiuions: ~ltd r• buih. all types. Guarantea 30 d.va. Cuh and Carry or lrlttal. 1981 Oataun four wheel. Good work truck. Call614 · 992· 7384 attar 6:00 pm. 1983 C1;,._ero Z-28, auto, T•top, ac.. am-tm stereo-call.. pw. power door lock&. E.:tra sharp. but offer. C.ll 614·268· 9301 , t (I) Entertainment Tonight 514-445-0968. Coli 814 -448·2308. Livestock SEQUT 1---r=-1..;..1:!....,;:12:....;,13,....-1 ; 8:35 (J) Carol Burilett 7:00 Ill Remington St.... D (l) PM Magazine, Uted and rebuilt tranamitsions. lntarntll'f Inspected and ;uar1n· ta.d. Installation IYailllble. W• buy junk tran1mlssiona. Call Tr tle and lawn Sar11lee. lawn care. landscapin'- atump remoul , 304 ·676 ·2842 or 1978 Datsun pick-up . run1 good. Body raugh tlOO or best offer. No Sundi"J' c alls. Call 614 -379-2602 . 63 I az IBl Jefferlonl S~arkl 1986 Ford Y, ton, heel. cond. Call 11-t-379 -2376 aher 6·00 2985. <ll 111 • e Auto Parts Accessories 304· 676· 30 29 6 ton Gehl 1ilage wagOn . Power tab olf cor n 1heller. All in good cond. 304- 676-1487 Now buying shell corn or ear corn Call tor l•te1t quotel. River City Farm Supply, 614 -448· S. A'I!!''I!",.,.....,.I"T be· I' I I I I (J) SIIONI.ooll (T) (!)Dr. Who City of Death , Part 1 · liD Owl TV t;l IBl Good Time• , e CIJ OM O.y eto ~ 8:05 (J) Allee 8:30 (l) iiJl NBC Nlglltly NeWII (J) Wlnner'l Circle (T) (I) D CIJ ABC Newo ~ (!) Nightly llualnall Report IJI) D GZ CBS New1 (JJ) Rode lchoof iiJI Sllowlllz Today News of the entertainment world Is anchored live from New Yorl<. (0:30) 340~o<614-992·3413. 895·3802 72 Coli 614-245·5040. "My therapist says 1'0'1 cured of my ga,mbllng habit. We've bet $100 I never do It again." 8:00 Ill Crazy Like • Fox Q,eroolmo Machine 1 B' -8 " Bayliner cloMd bow fibargl 111 boat with outbotrd Fofd motor. Escort trailer-1988. Equipped: marine antenn•. pof· table toilet. powe' trim, em-fm· can, running llghtl, horn ptd· die . life j a c kets , flra utinguiaher ~ aklia, anc hor , Sleeps · 4 . Excel. cond Call 1514-446-4072 after 1§ ~ 00 PM or 1977 llneoln Continental Mark V. axe cond , loaded, phone 676-2288 . 9859. King Size Bookcase Waterbed. complete. f239 . Mettr81s, WI· terbed and Furniture Ware· houte, 98 Columbus Rd • AthenJ, Ohio 46701 . 114-193- Boats and Motors for Sale 76 tho G I NJ E L • CIJ Too Cloee lor Comfort Trumpet and clarinet for 11le. Good condition. C1ll 614-992- 197' Oodg1 Otrt. 1200 Cell 814-379-2804. 7713. 1973 Ford LTD. 2 dr .. good eond ' t360 . Cell 614-388- Large heavy duty rocking chair, Very nice. $40. Cell 614-448· THURS., SEPT. 10 • Instruments Lowrey Genius Electronic key· board. Call 114-446· 3728 ~earronge ~Hers ol 0, four scrambled words EVENING seat1 •nd trailer. Call 814 - 992 ~ Musical lUll 141<04 ~, CU.Y l. POLlAN . low to form four simp le' words. • ~~·=·=·~·~=-=-======~==========:.~ ..:.:.:..::.:::.::..:..;:;;;.._:_:.::_::._ 448-8807. 8 AM-4 PM , __ 16 ft . 19&9 Gl11tron Boet·BIIs 814-2Be-1281 . G.E. heavy duty w .. her. $100. ·,· 1"1" lA~ .'::~:::~' s~~~:r}A-<Zt.~s~~ won Viewing 1979 17~ ft . Chryllftf Cruiser. 140 hp Chrvtlar motor, Call 814-446-721 1, 1986 Chevy Chevetta, 6 ·~ -. am -fm r•dlo, deluxe wheel cov..... seat. mirrors. E"cel cond Only 11,000 mile.. •3260. Ctll Call 61 4 - 4~8 - 6753 . eond, $150 00. 304·773-8934 . 0 446·4782. 61 4-446·2390. Televi~ion Pontoon Bolt· 60 HP Johnson, trailer. t2750 Call 814-448 · 4043 1tter 1 :00PM . 1986 Ford Eacon SW, 4 spd .. AM -FM ·Tipe, '3899. John's Auto Sll ..~ Moved to Kanauga below Holiday-Inn. Call 614- 26" RCA-XL100 color aolid ltate. bcel cond. t100 Call 3 pc living room auite. good 0 03695. Coli 614·281·1522. 446-7444. BORN LOSER A LJ' 1982 Ford V.n, 60,000 mlln, •3850. 1984 FordTempa,aulo, PS .. PB.; AC .. AM ·FM •ter.o. Used refrig., washer &: dryer. Mollohan Furnhure. Call 614· 7.191 75 71 Auto's For Sale 3142. 46 Space for Rent -roo 74 614·446· 7398. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio One 400 Kawasaki motorcycle for pfe or trade fot Coon Dog or •omethlng of equal v•lue. 304 · 678-2585. IC6 Cflf!,M? C:!!06, 1'tVifS ~t> . Tr~ns~uri~IIUII kenmore washer, •7& . Speed Queen washer, $76. Dryer, 696 . Magtag wringer wuher, S96 . 30" electric range, $75. 36" electric range, t76 .. 20" gas range, 876 . 30" gas range, S96 . Small washer & dryer, 89& each. Upright freezer. •1&0. HaNeit gold refrig. S1 25 Skaggs Appliance• 669 Upper River' Rd. Gallipolis, Oh . Th'!f'lday, Septemb&r 10, 1987 Motorcycles 1985 Honda, Big Red, three wlleel, 304- 675-25158 between 8 :00 and 2 :00. Monday thru Fridav. . IN 'f'OIJR. ;-,~~~=~~-~~- 2toro3&.ooond 67 1 2-:1.4"x12 " x8 ' cedar boards. ta .OO each. 2 for •111 :00 . 13- Cottage grade pine plenk· ing, channel groove 18 sq. tt Per bundfe. ta.OO per bundle aome cedar. 14:-Window and door trim, praflni1had and unflniahad. '1 .26 to n .oo . 7' pea. 16 - 32 " x76 " x~·· timpered in· t ulatad gl1u panllls. S25.00 eac h. 16 - Epoxy coated tteel wira Clotet and cabinat shelving. 60 · per cant below ret1il . 1 7 - 8ruce prefinished oak floor· 1ng natural and medium finiahat. 20 sq. ft , p1ck. $46 .00 and 10 pkl and up 139.96. 18 - 5 gal elumlnum fibered roof coating. $20.96 . 1 9- Cannon craft pine louvered Interior lhutters at whole.. le. 20- Migh glou 6 pc .tubwall kit with glue, 829 95 21 - 28 " •20" slidingglau med· icine . cabinet with lighh . S39 96 . 22 - 30 " almond doubla door vanity witfl m•rble top, t79 .96 . 23- 17x19 mini vlntty with marble top. S29 .95. 24- 0var 200 vanitys set up on thow room floor . Oak 60" double bowl w1th mtrble top. 74 illER:~!-'~ ••• 2-Abllibl 1iding or paneling prefintihed 7 / 18;J~;4 ' x8.' 14.96 pc .. 25 pc. up 13.95. 3- Aiumlnum aiding with insu· latedbtebr . e26.00sq . Onty40 or 50 sq's, 4 -lA o~ "k4'x8' tongue 6 groovaWaterbo1rd. ShaMing or flooring t8.85 •nd $7.85 each, 6-901b. wt. rolled roofing. White & Green e. Driftwood a. Eerthtonet •8 .95 roll. 6 - 151b. wt. felt ptper. Black. t8 .95 . Roll. 7- 29 gage white or brown velley or flashing metal 28 '' x60' . t19.96 , roll 8 - 81th panel• tile bo•rd. 4'x8', Embossed and tmooth. t4.99 to 812.96. 9 - Wtnxlandmeaonitepaneling 4 ' x8 '. sever~l paH•rn•. •4.95 to t8 .95 . 1 0 - Molding to match p•neling. ®b, larry Wright • c.Ai ~AI~ 1 - Masonite prim ad aiding 7 / 18"x8"•16' horizonet l1p. $26.50sq. or21sq. lltl 11&.00 Oragonwynd Cettery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siam~e kittens .. AKC Chow pupp1e1. New klnens; Persians. Call 614·446· 3844 after 7PM . puJs . KIT 'N' CARLYLE Z783. courtyerd. mtnicured l.wn, bern, 48•"' rnMtl bldg end much more. L..on erH. C.ll Shtton Stevena 304· 612-2215 or Century 21 Shamrock 3042 55 Building Supplies Antiques Antique chtne ceblnet with round gleu on aidH. elM¥ fut. ranch~ . 10 roiHng ecrn. meticulous first ownw upk...,. firepl.cw central air. 3 bedroome. 1'h Htha. patio, Thursday, Seertember 10. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 12 The Daily Sentinel IIJ I!Vftlng New~ A wrap up SGVUBW'P of today'e news and a took ahead to tomorrow'a newt etorrea. (1 :00) R R p w SGVURW SGVUBW p .J . R F .J I G Q R p c ll eCIJ lenny HMI 10:01 (I) 'tOVII!: Deetlnllllon Totcyo (2:15) 10:30 II) Qrsllt AmeriCM Outdoors (0:30) (J)_Wlndaurtlng Hawaii WVPTGUUA ARXLIW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE FELWW WHO OWNS HIS OWN HOME IS ALWAYS .JUST COMING OU1' OF TilE HMDWARE STORE.- KIN HUBB~D . ·. �• Thursday, September 10, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 14 The Daily Sentinel Community • calendar/area happenings • I 1 THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., In the high school band room. Paren ts of elem entary. junior hig h a nd high school band s tudents are urged to a ttend. FRIDAY P OME ROY ,..... Round and squa r·e dan cing will . be offered Friday, from 8 10 11 p.m. , a t· the senior cit izens center in Pom er oy. Mu s ic by Lar ry Hubbard a nd True Count ry Band . Ad m ls: s lon $1.50. Br ing snac ks. CHESHIR benefit s aing, with Glory laEnd- A Believers nd Heavenbound Fou r will be he ld F riday . 7:30 p.m ., a t Old Bet hel Chu rch, two miles north of the Ches hire ra il road tracks. P r oceeds will be u sed for res toration of th e c hur c h . Every on e we lcome. Evangelist will be Rev. N. L. R ussell . · ALFRED - Orange Chrls.tlan Church homecoming will be held Sunda y a t tho c hurch located on Count y Road 53 between Alfred and Lottr idge. Sunday school will be at9: 30; worship a t 10: 45 a .m.: bas ket dlnner 1 12: 30, and afternoon serv ices, 1:30 with special singing by' Th e United Si nger s a nd Ch ar les Domlg an as speaker. POMEROY - T he fa milies of the la te Floyd and Garne t Dunfee are hav in g a re,union this Sunday at the home of Na t han and Betty Biggs on P om e r oy- Rutla nd Road. Bas ket dinner a t 12: 30. Relatives a nd fdends welcom e. RACINE _ Rac ine Church of the Naza re ne, Ty ree Blvd., Is In reviv al throug h Sunday with services a t 7 p.m . nightly and 10:30 a. m . Sunday. Evangelist will be Rev. C. Will iam Groves of G Cl MIDDLEPORT Be the l 62, . F1teflghter's m eeting International Order of J ob' s HARRISONVILLE - The SepDa ug hters, will meet Monday temb(.r meeting of t-he Meigs night at the Middleport Masonic Counfy Firefighter 's Association Te mple , 7:30 p.m . will be held Wednesday , Sept . 16, 7:30p.m., at the Sci pio Tow nshi p Golf scramble Fire Station In Ha rrisonv ille. Th e MASON - Easte rn At hlet ic program will be on fire resc ue. Boosters are sponsor ing a go lf Softball tourney sc rambleonSept.19atRi verside RUTLAND ,- Rutla nd EMS Is Golf Course In Mason. W.Va. A sponsorln_g a Class D&E softb a ll $22 entry fee is required for green tournam ent this Saturd ay and · fee and cart .4 $200 savings bond Sunda y· a t the ball park In wUI be awardett to the llrs t place Rutla nd , E nt ry fee Is $60 and hit team. Teams will be dra wn at your owri softba lls. For lnformanoon ·on the day of the tourna- · tlon ca ll Dennis McKinney a t m en!. For more information ca ll 742- 2279 or He rb Ellio tt a t 7422233. J o hn Evans at 843-5440. .. MONDAY LONG BOTTOM - The P,ythian Stsfers, Te mple 1615, will mee t at 'the Long .Bottom C_om munlty Building, Monday, 7:30 ~~r;ov~~P.;;';Y.·T;h~e.p~u~b~l~ic~i~s~in~v~it~e~d~.-~p~.m~.~iiiijiiiijiiiijjij,iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;lilpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pililiililiililiililiil;i;;i;;i;;;;;;;;~ SALE! MEN'S 510.95 Odds and Ends · Sweat Shirts Home Furnishings - 1st Floor Mad41 by Springfoot - Sizes S, M: L, and X~. Polyester cotton blend . Big salectoon of aohd colors. SA'l'URDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Th e 20th a niJU a l i'eunion of _the Sa mu el All en E blin fa mily will be he ld Satu rday, 6 p. m., a t the .gr a nge ha ll on !he Meigs County fa irgr ounds . P lease br ing covered dis h a nd ow n p lace sett ing. Includes Sheets, Pillow Cues, Toaster. Can Opener and-Blend8r Cover•. Curtains. Ironing Board Cover•. LIMITED QUANTITIES .$939 1/2 PRICE. MATCHING SWEAT PANTS .......... S11le S9.39 Men's & Boys Dept . - 2nd Floor MEN'S VAN HEUSEN HARTFORD - A rev iva l is underwa;• throug h Saturd ay a t Fa ther's House Chu rc h, Hart t'ord. W.Va., wilh ser vices at 7 p.m . each evenin g. E va ngelis t is Ri c k Weaver. Spec ia l sing in g fea tured. Everyone welcom e. Dress Shirts - • LONG BOTTOM - Sq ua r~ da nces will r es ume a t the Long BoHom Com munit y Buildin g Sat urday. Sept. 12 , 8 p.m. a nd will co ntinue on a week ly basis . RUSS SPORTSWEAR S UNDAY M tNERSV IL LF.- The ann ual hom ecom ing of the Miner::;v ille Yo1,1'll love tllis new fall look. Quality Russ Sportswear. Misses Sizes in Sweaters, Slacks. Vests, Skirts and Knit Suits. Reg. '40 ..... Sale .' 34.00 Reg. •48 .... . Sale ' 41.00 Reg . '52 ..... Sale '44.00 Reg. '56 .. ... Sale '48.00 Unit ed Me lhodist Chu rc h will· be held Sund ay with Sunday sc hoo l a t 9 and chu rc h a t 10 followed by a 12 noon potlu ck dinne r a nd a ft e rnoon serv ices a t 2 p.m . . Bloc k party meeling MIDDLEPORT -A m eetin g to finalize Middl epo rt Block Part y plans will be h eld Monday., Sep t. ·14. 6 p.m ., a t Drs. Ma thew s' a nd Kennedy's office, Second St · • · Middleport . The last bloc k pa r ty meeting will be held Thu rsday, Sept. 17, at th e sa me locat ion. Commi t tee m e mb e r s a nd c ha mb er m e m bers s hould attend . Reunion The · annu ai reunion of I he Charles Reed Hysell a nd Oscar Hysell famil ies will be held Septe m ber 20 a t the Fores t Acres Park near Rutla nd . . · AP PL E GROVE - A d iffer~ nl speaker eac h eve ning ls fea tured a t a rev ival be ing he ld at Apple Grove Unit e d Me lhodist Church a t 7 each evenin g throug h Sept . 1~ . ThPr~ is specia l voca l mu sic New tall selection . Long sleeves. white, solid c olors and patte~lls . Neck sizes 14111 to 1711> . Sleeve length 32 to 35 in· ches. ' 19 .00 Van He usen Shirts .. ...... ' 15.30 ' 22 .00 Van Heusen Shirts .... .... ' 17 .70 ' 23 .00 Van Heusen Shirts ........ ' 18 .60 ' 24 .00 Van Heusen Shirts ...... .. ' 19 .30 ....._....... - '-==- """'- MEN'S & BOYS Whl•lrool - REG. l269.00 FULL SIZE Tube Socks Excellent quality by Hanes. White or Grey witll color iops. Microwave · Oven •60 Min . dual scale timer -SAVE DURING THIS SALE- •Variable cook power control Reg . '2 .25 Tube Socks .......... Sale $1 .79 Rag . ' 2 .50 Tube Socks .......... . Sale '1 .99 Reg . '2.75 Tuba Socks ...... .. ... Sale •2 .19 Spedal Sale Prices On , Russ Teens for Jr.'s! for eac h serv ice. MEN ' S AND BOYS ' DEPT.- 2nd FLOOR •Temperature Probe •700 Wlttl of CQoking power BIG SELECTION OF COLORS MEN'S and BOYS ' OEPT. - 2nd FlOOR PI NE GROVE - Th P a nn ual harvest fes ti va l will be he ld a t the St. Jo hn Lut her a n Churc h. Pin e Grove Road. Rac in e. Sunday with .t he 11 a.m . wors hi p service. fo ll owed by a 12 noo n co vered d is h dinner a nd a J : :!ll a !ternoon service featuring a guest spea kpr a nd spec ia l m us ic. ATHENS - Joe Say re will be speaker at the homeco m ing se rvice of the Mt. Zion U.B. Church, At hens. Sunda~· wi th mu s ic by the Gospe l Notes . Th P 10: 30 a.m. morning service wi ll lx' followed by a 12 noon home· LOWEST PRICE EVER co ming di nn er and an af ternoon (l30l service at 2. P OME ROY - T he fa mil ies of the !a le Louis and My ra Gibbs Cunnin gha m . a nd the Ia le J a m es a nd Mary .Jus tis Davidson will have a reun io n Sun da y a t the Rac in e Loc ks a nd Da m Park above New Haven. W. Va . T he covered d is h d inne r will bl' served a t 12:30 p.m. Relatives a nd fami ly fr ie nds are in viled . CA RPENTE R - Mt. Union Chu rc h. two mil es sou th of Carpente r on Coun t)· Road 10. wi ll be in rev iva l through Sept . J:l wi th services a t 7 p.m1• night!)·. SERTA SERTA ORTHO LUX PERFECT SLEEPER •Commemorative Soft Toucll •Total Suspension System •16 Yaar Warranty •Ultra Plusll Top •Tempered Coifs • Supreme Sup port FULL SIZE. SET$ Spec1al L.LJ SP~~~L SET $329 299 FULL SET $399 -Reg. S12.95 f11111kl C.~lator 2.0 Peak • All SIMI Clltlster {]LJ 100% Cotton . Two pockets, long tails. plaid patterns. ______......ll Sl Q49 1................_ NOW ONLY REG. S379.00 - SAVE SSO.OO WOMEN'S OPEN STOCK MEN'S LEATHER Beautiful fall colors in solids ~nd prints. Cotton and pO· lyestar. · Sizes 8 to 18 and 38 to 46. Top grai'n bridle cowhide leather. Sizes 32 to 50. Clloose 1 't. inch width or 1 '!. inch garrison belts. 9:30 to s:oo. MONDAY-:SATURDAY SII!·PI'OjiiUU • IHflllm eN1•1111, ~~~'"""·"'lr'"' •!Itt~ IIKI I ltr.. IWir tM ~ EUREKA TWO MOTOR POWER TEAM ESP UPRIGHT YOUR CHOICE $799 5 Model S99S Work Belts Reg. $12 llouses ... S9.59 Reg. $1611- ....$12.79 Reg. 124 Blouses .•.SI9.19 A Co.mplete lection of ~~ Genuine 5.! Amp High Perfarm1nce Motor Eureka Bags · =:~:·1 s17995 & Belts ~ lftU DELUXE EUREKA $ Blouse Sale IN SERVICES - Revival services With David Nelson will he held Ibis weekend at Dexte r Church of Christ. Friday and Saturday evening services will start at 7 p.m. Sunday morning service will be at 10: 30 a.m. Nelson Is a senior student at Johnson · . Bible College in Knox\lille, 'l'enn. and Is tile son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson, formerly of Dexter. The services will also feature spe cial singing and a potluck dinner will be held following s ervice on Sunday. • 6 Pasltitln Dloi·A·Nip • Power-Driven Vlbto-Groomlr II Dnp Cl11111 1 VCR Special ·Features: Stereo sound with Dolby noise reduction, infrared remote control. 2 pro·~gram / 2 week timer. ex.press racording, front loading. Madel t489 Powerful 4.8 Amp Motor RCA 9 $59 .~, DflUXf EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH Vt8RA ·GRODMER II " and XL (17-17'1.1 DEPT. - NOW Flllr Cllllitltl 1loit S (14-14'12). M 115 -15'12), L (16 -16'121 PRICE LIST PRICE l89.9 S H.P. Molor ·=··$8995 CeutntcUon Flannel Shirts SALE •H uge top fill bag •12 " brusll roll breaker bar MOdel 3332 21189 Madel t784 6.5 Amp Industrial Strength Malar • Rugul1tor • · Cnpot Adjustment • Trlple-flhor System $)4 995 • 50% Extra PDwtr WEAR ELBERFELDS 24995 4.0 Peak H.P. Motor • Roto ·Matlc ' Powerhead With Powrr Driven Bealer •• : B••·!f1 Roll • B·Piece Cleaning Tools • Cordaww • Triple filler ijstem Ohio Lottery Church page . notices j • • Daily Number 528 Pick 4 7792 ·Page6 •• at y 1 Vot.37. No.B7 Copyrighted 19il7 Variable cloudiness to· night, Saturday. Chan ce Of rain. Lows tonight In mid 60s. HighS Saturday near 80. • enttne, • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 11, 1987 ~ Sect;on s, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimudialnc. Newspaper Reagan, Pope discuss nuclear a•ms control . . WASHINGTON (UP!> - President lteagan , ·having spoken to the pope with an eye on his own plac.e In history, Is looking beyond an expected Intermediate- range missile pact with the Soviet s to a 5Q percent cut' In long- range nuclea r arms. Aft er a 50-mlnute .meetlng with Pope John Paul II In Miami Thursda y, the pres ident said he told the pontiff of "t he nearness of a n agreem ent 1ha t would e limina te all American and Soviet INF {Intermediat e nucl ea r force ) rplss lles." He a dded pointedly, however, "We stand rea qy as well lor another historic agreement- one that would r educe stra tegic a rms on both s ides by · ha lf." Later . presidentia l spokesma n Marlin Fit zwater reinforced the new Whit e House them e of looking to "the next s tep" beyond a h oped ~ for November IN F treaty. · ".If we ca n wra p up a n l ~ F' agree ment this fall , conclude a summll by th e e nd of th is yea r . t ~e r e's Closed road hot issue at county • • commlSswn meet II di spute IX' tw~ n res idents of Ollvc Township and orrt c lals of the Ohio Depar tment of Na1 ura l Resou rces. Div isio n of Fores try, was the ma in topic of discussion a1 Wednesday's Me igs Count y Commissione r' s ri'l l'Ctln ~ . Ches ter We lls. tow ns hi p trus· t.,.,, and Will ia m Du rs t. resident . upda ted the commissioners on thc s lrua tlon wh ic h has developed over the barricad ing of a road 10 F orkt'<l Run La ke by loca l 1&181ry !ltl~IS. , •. . " JI'or~>s r ry ol rtcla ls cla im th~y had authority to close th ~ roa d to publi c travel beca use It was vacat('d years ago . We lls said h was told by fores try rep resc nl'a· lives tha t they closPd the road a t this tim e du e to problems wll h va ndalis m . litt ering. and party· I n ~ alo ng thl' road . Th l' tr ustet:'S mai nta in however . thai to th e ir knowll'<il!l'. the road was never va ca ted. We ll.s point ed out tha t the tow nship rccelvPs mileage m oney fror:nl he stale lor the road's upkeep. Weils a lso noted tha t the Div isio n of Fo re· s try has not pr ov ided a ny docu· ment ed ev idence tha t the road was ever vaca ted.· Durs t . who has spent muc h tI me researching the road qu es!lon. a lso report ea that he could find no documented records to prove the road was ever offic ia lly closed to public trave l. Accord· ing to his researc h. the roa d wa~ unim}>roved prior to 190..1, but was the n lmprov('(l a ft er the cons tru c tion of For ked Ru n La ke. Res ide nts of th e town s hip are upset a boul ihl' c losing of the road bt>cause they no longer have co nvenie nt a ccess to that ar ea of the lak e . About 300 rpsldent s ha ve s igned a petition requ es ting the reope ning of the roa d a nd co pies of the petition ha ve been forwarde d to Sta te Rep. J olynn Bos ter. D-Galllpolls, and Stat e Senator Jan Michae l Lo ng, DCirctevllle. Durst . who liv es within a half mile of the c losed road·. reported that he must now travel severa l miles to the ma in entrance of Forked Run St ate Park or to Curtis Hollow Road, the rema inin g a ccess 'points to the lake. Wells sa id the trustees have F itzwa ter sa id Thu rsday th e admin istrat ion has "a genera l timeta ble" of la te November for a summit 1vith Gor bac hev . to sign an INF agreem ent th at is still under negotia tion . The hoped-for treaty would elimina te medium-range miss iles, those with a ra nge of 600 to 3,000 m iles, a nd so me short· ra nge Sov ie t weapons. However, Fi tzwa ter sail;!, " We have not ha d a ny' ind ication of a ny speci fi c date !rom (the Soviets)." Reagan pla ns to meet Tu esday at the White House with Soviet Foreign Min is ter Eduard Sh!'vardnadze be fore the :Ru ssia n's three days of tal ks w ith Secr etary of Sta te George Shultz, but It would be " pres ump tuous to expect an announce· m ent" Of a summit date nex t wee k, Fitzwat er sa id. Reaga n's trip to Mia m i to greet Jo hn P aul at the start of the pope's nin!?·day tour of the United States was th e fourth m ePting between the two a ver y good possibility of getting a START (s trat egic arms reduction talks ) agree ment by the e nd of nex~ year," Fitzwa ter declared . That would be as Reagan, a lready consciou s of the 16 months he has left to reach goa ls he has not ac hieved, would be preparing to tu rn over the White Hou se to hi s successor. Fitzwater said Reaga n's a dmiQ istratlon has " done a lot of thinking inter nally a bout START." whic h he termed a p o t e n t i a I " hi s tor ic achievement." At last year's s umm it in Icela nd , Reagan and Sovie t leader Mikha il Gorba c hev Informall y agreed to work toward a 50 percent reduction of the lon~er- ra nge tn rercontlne ntal nuclear ml s· slles within live year s. E llm;natlon could com e within 10 yea rs unde r the s ignificant proposa l. bu t the Idea br oke down over dis putes about Reaga n's , "Sta r Wars" project, the Stra teg ic Defense Initi at ive. . char is matic lead ers in the last fi ve yea r s, bu t the pontiff' s depa r ture statem e nt , a serm on on the relat ionship be tw een trut h a nd free do m , seemed to many to be a first-time co mment arY, on Re agan 's conduct in office. The pres ident . whose a dm inistr a tion has engaged in "disin forma tlon" aga in s t Libya , decept ion about the pros pe ctive Invasion of Grenada , and lies abou t secret U.S. arm s sales to Ira n, s tood m otionless as th e pope quoted Chr ist: " You will know the truth and I he truth w iil set you free." Quoting St . Peter as telli ng early Chri s tia ns never to use their freedom " as a pre tex t fo r evil," Jo hn P aul added, "Th e effor t to guard and perfect the gift of freedom must a lso include the relent less pursu il of truth .... Any m anipu la tion of publi c opinion, an y a buse of a uthor ity or powe r , or .. . just th e omi ss ion of vig il ance end anger s the heri tage of a free p('(lp!e." ·Racine Council approves second re3:ding of vicious ~og ordinance Tuesday nig~t Rac ine Villl'e Cou ncil took anolher step toward enacting a v iclo u ~ dog ordin a nce at Tues day· night 's meeti ng. A seco·nd rea ding was given . with th e th ird a nd final to come at nex t month's m ePtlng. To br ing Ihe v illage ordin ance · up to federal sta ndards whi ch will e nable res ide nt s to pu rc hase fl ood insurance. Council suS· pended th e rules a nd appr oved a n ordina nce reiat lng to fl ood da ma ge preventio n. ·A lett er was ·read from the Depa rtment of Liq uor Control adv ls ling counci l that tht' po tc n· fla t Incom e fro m fees for the liqu or license wi ll lX' S200 per yea r . Also rea d was a leit er fro m the Ohio Power Co. of Int ention to termina te a n agreeme nt lor · r a tes fo r clec tr ie it y on lhe ad diti o nal c har ge t o th e waterworks and esta bl ish a new cuslom er. ra te whi ch will raise the electric Frank Cleland report ed on a ra tes there some $1J:l9 annua lly . trip whic h he and Ca r roll Tea ford 11 was reported tha i lhe P ER S ha d made to Co lumbu s 10 chec k has no ti fied council that begin- on used state truc ks, noting tha t' ni ng in J anuary , the vill age none were accept a bl e. s hare for poli ce ret irement will II was reported that new wi ring increase to 1~.1 percent. is needed at the gr ade . sc hool A resolution was adopted ap- flas her light s and it was decided proving the amount and ra tes of to replace tha i in the summ er . taxa tio n as determ ined by the Repa ir of thewater pump at the County Budget Comm isson. cemetery was a pproved . Counc il At th e meet in g , Cou ncil res t- expressed concern over possibl e a ted the current po li cy th a t says • smoke a nd fum es from the Sq uad 24. a vill a·ge ow ned vehi- proposed PyroC he m' s i nciner a · cle, is to be used onJy as n tor-- plant near Poin t P leasan t. stand -by for • t h ~ vi llage. Tras h P lan s wer<' made lor some pickup \vas di scussed and it was member s to attend public meet· 'holed th at if tras h is not in in gs on th e proposed project. co nt ai ners wh ich can be eas ily The park eommlt te<? r eported a · loa ded and a bac kh oe has to be very successful •free ent ert ain· used. then !here will be a n ment progra m on Aug. 29 and ·been In touc h wllh Division of Fo restry offic ia ls In Athe ns but as .-e t, no one has co me from Athe ns to discuss the r oad with the trustees . There is a lso a ques tion a• to lhc ca rrel num ber of th e· road which has bee n closed . The trus tees say It ls Town s hip Road 2n bu t for<'s try offic ials are cal ling It T .R. 278, We ll s repor ted . County E ngineer Phil Robert s has · chec~ed lrltO the • ltuat!On and a grees rhere Is con fu stian, as to the act ual road number. He sa id t h~ co nfu sion proba bly slems from road wor k bcl n ~ done In the past 25 years a nd not be ing recorded. Although 'the road probl em does not fa ll witH in th e jurlsdlc· I io n Of the co mm lsslo ne rs. they agi'eed with We lls and Durst tha t It Is up to the sta te to prove the road was vaca ted . Th e commls· A total &I s ix c ha r ges were fil ed stoners suggested thl' t ru stees home Via automob ile. meet with thei r !!'ga l coun sel, Thursday In the Ml'lgs Coun ty Apparent ly, . a disagree ment Mcii;s Co unt y Ass is ta n t Pr ose· Co urt agai nst Pa uline Wolfe, took place between the We lles cutln g All orney Ca r so n Crow. Antiquit y, a nd her son . Gar.v a nd the o ffic ials. a nd dralt ·a le tt l'r to thP Div ision Wolfe. fQIIow lng a dispu te We d· Gera rd sai d Mrs. Wolfe fa int ed of F'ores try req uesting the reop- nesday evening IX'tween law a nd was taken Ia Holze r Me dical ening of the road by a cerra in e nforcemen t offi ce rs a nd the C'e nte r by the Sy racuse E m er I datt> or else lega l ac tion will bE' Wolles. gency Squad . Gar y Wol fe was Officia ls were not tal kin g very ta ke n. A resolution to that eff ect ta ken to the offi ce of Sher iff s hould also be adopted th e freely about the Inc ident whi ch Howard F ra nk a nd at 6:09 p.m. occurred at the home o! Mrs. commissioners a dv ised. was ta ke n to Vetera ns Me moria l Howeve r . even If th<' road Is Wolfe. Sheriff Howard Fra nk Hospita l by the Po meroy E m erreopened, the tru stees a re ron- dec lined comment saying th at gency Sq uad. Gerard sa id WoifP fronted with the proble m of a ny report from him m ight had complai ned of chest pains. expense to re pa ir the road . Th ey crea te problems ln. a lawsuit Both Mrs. Wolfe a nd her so n, who Which Ga ry Wolfe had e arlier f~e l the Divis io n of F ores try had ser ved as a deputy sheriff should rover the repa ir cos ts , filed against him. He referred a under a nother Me igs Co unt y whic h thev es tim a te a t $5.000, Da lly Sentine l reporter to th e Sheriff. were trea ted and r e~ Bureau of Crim inal! nves llgat ion since the· Divis ion · ca used the leased !ro m Ihe r especJive hospiat London. A spokesman the re dam ages whe n they bulldozed ta ls. said the bureau does not re lease the road In order to prevent As a r es ult o! the incident a t the details to the medi a since they tra ff ic . Wo lfe home, Deput y ShPr lff a re working at the requ es t of Following the disc ussion on the Ke nny Kl ein fil ed two compla in ts local officials In these m att e rs. road s it uation In Olive Township, again st Mrs. Wolfe In the count y However, Paul Gerard, inves - cou rt Thursday morning . He th e co mmi ssioners me t in exec utigator for Me igs Coun ty P rosec· tive sess ion With adminis trat ors charged that she d id knowing ly u tor Frederick W. Crow I'll. did fr om Carlet on Sc hoq i-Melgs cause or a ttemp t to cause phys l- • report that represent a tivPs oft he c al harm to a not her !Klein ! and Indu s tr ies. Ohio Burau of Criminal Inves ti - that she did recklessly or by forc e In final bus iness. a r~u est was gation and .the Me igs County received by the board to tra nsfer res ist or int erfere with the lawful Sheriff' s Departme nt went to th e ' arrest of herself (res !s ting a Cl ·C2 liquor . lice nse from George and Helen Lemley. Salls· , Wolfe home about 5:30p.m . a ft er ar rest) . a helicopter on. the lookout for bury Township. to Robert Ml· No other cha rges ha ve been rhae l Roberts , Salisbury Town- ~'mar :j uana plants had observed fil ed a ga inst the Wolfes who are plants growing In the area of the free on bond. ship. Comme nts on the transfer Wolfe home. The helicopte r was will be received by the commls· Deputy Sheriff Don L. Snyde r landed In a field behind the Wolfe ·filed three compla ints against s toners until Sept. 23. The applihome, Ge rard said, and other Gary Wolfe and one complain t cation must be s ubmitt ed to the offlclals traveled to the Wolfe was flie d . ~g a ins I Wolfe by S. D. state by Oct. 4. announc ed th e next one for Saturd ay nig h!. · Th e ' sidewalk co mmitt ee r e· porte d th a t several sections of s idewa lk have been repaired a.nd tha i a pr iorit y list is being prepared . P ossible rem oval of' trees were discussed. a n the mayor's report for August .showed col lect ins of $364. T he clerk' s repo rt s showed a cash ba la nce of ~ 1 0~.284 , inc ludin g gener a l fund . $23,8R4; street fund , $12,922; li re fund , $13,836; wa ter. $30 ,736; revenue sha r ing, $2,879; state highway; $3,803; cemetery. $2890i wat er deposits, $300; ce m e tery ~ nd.owm e n t. $6 /,00; and a c<?rtificatc of deposit, $2,i<OO. The mar shall reported driving 175 miles, ci ting eight for s peed· Jng and one fo r ill egal plates. Six charges filed against Meigs resident . Kane. BCI Age nt . Snyder sheriff 's department and the charges th at Wolle res isted a r · BCI. Although severa l reqllests res t; tha t Wolfe perform ed an for informa tion have been made act which hampered or impeded to the offi ce of Sher iff Howa rd a public officia l in th e perfor - Frank .on these alleged ra ids by mance of his lawfu l dulles, and staf! m embers of Th e Da ily that Wolfe did knowing ly ca u ~e ·Sentinel no inform at ion has been or attPmpt to ca use physical released for publication. Local har m to another . Ka ne charges medi a re presentatives have been th at Wolfe did knowingly' fail to fold that reports on the mar l~ obey the lawful orde r of a law juana program would only a lert enforce ment official engaged in local growe rs of the r a id activity his duties at the scene or in and there by would ha mper the co nnection with an em ergency of action by law enforcem ent offia ny kind , crea ting a risk of cials. However, a n Ak ron newsphysica l harm to . persons or pa per ·rece ntly published a deproperty. tail ed. lengt hy story, com p lete It ·is ge nerally be lieved tha t wi th severa l photog~aph s of ma rij uana raids are ta king place Me igs County officers . on the regula r ly in Meigs County by the Conti'nued on page R Eastern hoard fills ·vacancy A le ngthy exec utive session dealing with negotia tions a nd the up-com lng emergency levy was held Wednesday night when the Eastern Lofa l Sc hool District Boar'd of Educa tion met in specia l ses sion. ln . open sess ion, the board employed J enny Machlr as read · lng teacher ' In the Riverview Elemetnary Sc hool to fill the vacancy created by the transfer of Becky ·Edwards to the Chester Elementary School for the current school year. Fred Kes singer a nd Rober t· Sanders , e leme ma ry teac hers, were given fivr year co ntr acts in conjunc t io n with boa rd poli cy a nd Vale ri e Blac k was hired as substitute teac her lor th e c urren t school year. · The board suspended a policv mandating thP use of ovcrtt m'e and dlrec.ted the super inte nd c n! to formul ate a ppropria te adm i, · nis trative pr·ocedu rcs to allow the limited use of compensa tory time. · A new arl ivity fu nd was creat ed lor the Tr i-M Ho noran Music SociPty or the hi gh sc hooi. a Pyro€hem files application; .wins chamber endorsement PyroChem, Inc. delivered a the officers and board of directors facility was made BUl Brady and hefty thn~· volume permit appli- of the Mason County Area secomed by Charles Lanham In a cation to the state Wednesday Chamber f1 commerce, according meeting reconvened from Tuesmorning that addresses many of . to itmmy Joe Wedge, community day to deal speclncally with the · the concerns local residents ha've Uason {or the company. Issue, Wedge said. A statement prepared by expressed about the chemical PyroChem, a Louisville, Ky. waste treatment plant the com· Chamber officials reads: "We the based nrm, announced Its plans to pany has proposed to · buDd In officers and board of directors of . buDd the plant on a 1,000-acre site Mason COunty. the Mason County Area Chamber In the Potter's Creek area north of "You have to buDd It on paper of Commerce endorse the pr(} Point Pleasant at a press confer· and tear It down on paper," Frank posed Installation of the Pyro- ence last Friday at the Point Ballard, PyroChem vice president chem, Inc. factUty and welcome Pleasant Moose Lodge. and chief engineer, said rl. the them Into tills community, know· The first phase of the plant wlll lng that all tral, state and federal constnactloll permit applicatiOn cost an estimated $17 m!Uionand Is regulatlolll w1ll be met prior to and expected to be completed In late tor the planned facility. ThatfacfUty, W!tlcb wlll cost $140 dl.n1ng their operations. We are 1988, subjec~ to the issuance of fortunate to have PyroChem, Inc. permits by · the !West VIrginia million to buDd . and which wlll In our commuillty." . ' . ultimately pravlde 370 jobs, was DePartment of Natural Resources The motion to endorse the and the Air Pollution ContiT' ·unanimously endorsed lOOny by . ..... ~~-- --~-- --·-------- ~~·-... _ _ j..__ ---~ . - - -- - - --- - - G:lrnmlsslon. Company officials say approximately 100 people wUJ be employed upon completion of the Initial phase, 90 percent of whom will be from Mason Countv. Upon completion of all units, In from six to seven years, the plant will provide jobs for 370 people, according to Jim Nee\. PyroCbem president. In addition to pravldlng much needed jobs for Mason County, the company has pledgedtocontrtbute one hal! of one percent of Its gross revenues to a county benefit tu Ill that would provide money for !be hiring or a county Ins~ctor with POM>rs to conduct on·slte tns~c­ tions of the plant, as well as tor -- - · . -'t training o( area. volunteer fire departments and purchasing of emergency ·equipment. . Once s~nding requirements for tbose Items are met, the county will l!e able to use rer:nalntng funds as It sees fit. · The company estimated that In the first year of operation, the benefit fulll would generate $125,000for thecounty,excluslve of property taxes. Down the rllld. the county could realtze nearly $1.25 million annually from the Property taxes could generate an additional $1.8 mUllen anrrually, PyroCbem officials say. Des!Xte assurances from thl' wmpany that tbe plant will be safe tum. -the Incinera tion process used is said to remove 99.99 pPrcent of hazardous pro~rtles from was te that will be treated a t tl'le facilltvsome area residents h ave 'expressed concer ns. Chi ef 'a m ollJl' • those wor.rtes Is whether the chemical 'was tes c an be safelv transported to the facility. Jim Nee!. PvroChem pres ident, says transportation Is safe. T he company's permit appllcatlon cov· ers how notification of the public in tbe event of a spill or a ccident would be handled, and outlines procedures for clean-up of the waste, which Nee! descr ibes a s far less hazardous that m a terials, . (Continued on page 81 . ~' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 10, 1987 grimm hill werner