http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8e94e36fbf6271316126b1db448d4c62.pdf 0e073a50a7ba74b6ebcd576bd6969504 PDF Text Text ' Page D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Horseshoe pitchers are invited to , Middleport block party Sept. 19 By JIM SOULSBY Times-sentinel Stall MIDDLEPORT - Like lo try your hand at the art of pitching horseshoes? If so, then the place to be Is the Middleport Block Party on Sept. 19 at the Mini-Park In Middleport . . According lo Mr. Harry Bailey. one of the premier horseshoe _enthusiasts in the area, therewJll ·be lhr'!(' groups-of contestants for the event. The first group will consist of. those in the Junior Class In age group 12 through l7 who will not be c harged a lee to partlcipale. The Adult Class will be made up of those who have r~ached their 18th birthday anniversary to whalever age they .may have attained. For this group !here will be a five dollar entry fee. The third group, according to Mr. Bailey. will be composed of man and wife couples of any age. First and second place trophies will be awarded llle winners or . lhe first two groups mentioned and a trophy, which wm be an annual roving trophy , will be given to Ihe couples wlnner(s 1 Mr. Balley,and a small gro~p of local pitchers, are lrying lo revive the lnlerest in the sporl of -P11Ching horseshoes which, like so many popular pastimes or yes leryear such as marbles , has been pushed aside in I he age of co mputer r games. Unlike the days of yore when, 1 remember, we scrounged up a cou pl e of rusty shoes that had been discarded by some old nag· and threw them at a peg In the ground, horseshoe pitching has not only become an art but a very lucrative sport if you are among the best. According to Mr. Bailey, some 'of the top guns ih the gam e grossed $150,000 la st year .. .. which 'ain' t hay ' I ' I · Announcements Planners to meet MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Block Party planning meeting 6 po.m. Monday at the .offices of Dr. Larry Kennedy a nd Dr. Craig ' Matthews, Second St.. for committee member s. Las t m eeting for the block party will be at 6 p.m. Thursday at lhe same location; chamber of com merce mgmbers please attend. Trustees to meet BEDFORD - Bedford Town ship Trustees m eet at 7 p.m . at the town hall. PTA meets Monday RACINE ~ Racine PTO meet· ing, 7 p.m . Monday at Racine Elementary School. Plan revivar ROCK SPRINGS - Tent revival beginning Monday and runnlng through Sept. 30 with Evangelist Charles Spencer from Rainell, W. Va. and Pra special yer for the sick eac.h evening music , 7: 30· each evening. Servi. ces at the Rock Sprigns Fairgrounds . Monday meetings M!DDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Churc h Women will meet ·at 7: 30p.m. Monday at the church wilh Emma .Kay Clatwortliy as program leader. and Grace Johnson as devotional leader. Hostesses will be Nancy Cale, Dorothy Roller, Juanita Bachtel and Zelia Taylor. . dist Chu rch at 7 p.m . Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brugger and Mrs. William Gale to be present . Due to rescheduling of the service there will be no weekly prayer meeJing on Sept. 16 . lottery results Mr. Salley participated in the Governor's Open Horseshoe Tournament at the Ohio State Fair and took second place having six wins and one loss with a 38 percent average and eight forty point games. In the 1987 Class G championships at Gre~>n· ville. Ohio, Mr-. Bailey qualified by pitching 100 shoes for a 47 percent aaverage (wringers) and again took second place with a 46.7 percent average and !lad seven 40 point games. Mr. Bailey stated .that there are only three pitchers in the area affiliated with· the state and national associations. They are Charles (Cricket) Searles, Carl Casto and himself. He stated that another .olci pro, 'Toad Brlckles, retirtid from the game some time ago; So, If you want to get In on the action get tn touch with Harry Bailey at 992-3408 or Jeff Tillis a.t 742-2243 or you can sig)l up al the Mini-Park courts on the day of the event. Who knows, you may develop a passion for the sport and betheonetograbsomeofthe big bucks someday In thefulure. Mr. Bailey has also scheduled a meeting for Tuesday September 18th at 6:30PM al the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) James Traflcant, D-Ohlo, says a conviction on federal income tax evasion charges will not deter him from running for P_resldent next year, and it may help establish a forum for his views. At a news conference Friday, the congressman told reporters he will notoftlclally announce his candidacy as long as !Je can gain . Iree. news media exposure. Th~> Youngstown Democrat, who was convicted Thursday on the tax evasion charges, said the a bllity to air his views In publlc Is . the key to his campaign. . "! 'm going to go foro/ard ," said Traflcal\t, 46, a se!J- descrlbed "average man and former Mahoning County sheriff who was ordered· to pay taxes on $108,000 worth Of bribes from alleged crime leaders. ''!don't give a'damn If they pu t me In .San Quentin, " he said, "I'm going to Iowa (to campaign for presidenn. " Traflcant said be would 'fight confiscation of !)Is property by the IRS with "what~ver it lakes ," adding that some people use firearms , The congressman said .he Is studying the " legal terms" of a run for the presidency, mainly whether he could still run for a oppor.rumty to oe near<l , and get the real Issues placed on the : agenda . That's all I'm about." c Traflcant said he had already • been · prOven "absolutely lnno· ~ cent" by 12 jurors, a reference lo • his 1983 acquittal of racketeer- : lng , ·bribery and Income tax : evasion. . : He attributed Thursday 's con- ~ v ictlon to· the fact that U.S. Tax : Court Judge John Williams was : an appointee of PresidE>nt Rea - • gan , "and I am the leading : oppon enl of Mr. Reagan in · Congress and in the Senate." • DR • ·A• JACKSO . N BAILE5- Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric Vision Contact Lenses ~ All Types OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment • TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE 250 2nd Ave~ Gallipolis - 446-3300 llO Mechanic St., Pameray - 446-32_79 Got the. tra·ns orta . .tl• bahs1. ITALIAN REST~~RANT Spring Valley ·Plaza · Check _The,.e' Super Buy,. ••• PASTA-PIZZA- SANDWICHES _, PIZZA BUFFET l Every Wed. & Sunday 5 9 p M. ~ '. ~$~2~.38~9-====:::====~~==~=to~~~·~·===j • GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ' "CONVENIENT 'HEALTH CARE -THAT DQESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" URGENT CARE CENTER RUTI..AND- Miss ia nary services at the Rutlnd Bible Metho- 1987 Buick Park Avenue TType MANAMA,. Bahrain (UP)).- U.N. SecreiaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar today began r talks In Baghdad on ·arranging a cease-fire In the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war and Iraq said Iranian forces s helled the souther n city of Basra through the night and laun ched a ground attack. An Iraqi military communique said Iran Ignored th e presence of Ja v ier Perez de Cuellar In Baghdad and was bent on creating an '.'atmosphere of military esca lation" to s abotage the secretary-general' s peace effor ts. At the sa me time, Iran warned it would pursue Its policy of striking a "blow for a blow" even · !hough the entire world may turn against it. A senior official from Syria, Iran 's last Arab ally , arrived In Saudi Arabia Su nday a nd . met with King Fahd in a sign that Damascus may drop support for Tehran , as Libya did lasl week . Perez de Cue llar today held his fir st round of talk s In Iraq on Implementing a U.N , Security cease-fire call with Foreign Minister Tareq Azlz . the Iraqi News Agency reported. The secretary-general was expected to meet wlth President Saddam.Husseln, who has -pledged to accept the cease-fire If _Iran does. Perez de Cue llar evidently failed to gain Iranian acceptance of the resolution after two days of talks in Tehran. Iran ~nnou nced Sunday It would consider e ndin g the conflict only If Iraq Is named in the resolution as thee aggressor, a condition Iraq has re jected. On arrivi ng In Baghdad Sunday , Perez de Cue llar was · quoted by INA as saying he was "neither optimistic nor pessimistic" about the outcome of his mission . In a military communique also carried by INA, a n Iraqi spo kesman said Iran launched a t leas t17 C oun~ll .. .. ~ I NOW ON . DISPLAY It's easy to apond twico u much- and not got • ~>otter world clau touring carl This factor execu- 1988 Pontiac LeMan's Aero Coupe · tive demo i1 loaded with convenience and aafety 111i11 itomo including the et..:tronic enti·lock broke ayatem, keyless entry syatem, beige loether interior. electric instrumentation. end much !"ore. Tho ultimate in driving piNsure . ONLY $8 5 )400 · lnctudoa: I •foctorv oir •Power Steering •AM-FM •Twotone paint "Reor defogger '5-Spoed • And much SAVE A FULL 20°/e OFF FACTORY LIST more. RELIEF IN A CRISIS- City and stale workers In Oxford, Ohio, begin to lay nearly three mUes of waterll!le pipe over the weekend to help relieve the city's water crlsh due to the lack ol rain and the return of 15,000 Miami University student.• at lhe end of August. The pipe~~ will connect Oxford's water system wllh a well at Acton Lake In Hueston Woods state Park. (UP I) 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday 5:00P.M. IO 9:00P.M. • Wer.kr.ndM & Holid8y s I :00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. - . 1987 Dodge DlOO Pickup 1986 Chevrolet 112 Ton Pickup JUST LIKE NEW Only 6.400 low mil• . Automatic. V-8 engine. power steering. rear 1tep bumper. Extra sharp. Automatic. factory olr. bedliner. oluminum aide rai11, stop bumpon . 19,000 mitoa. AM / FM. R1llye wheelo. • PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY NOW Featuring Our Amazing 1983 Buick Park Ave. 1986 Buick Park Avenue Local one owner, extra cle1n, with only 48,000 milea. Lt. Jadeltone exterior. Expect Premium Quality. Power aeat, windowa. door locks, AM / FM · / Cauatta . Only 21,000 miles. Chestnut with beige interior. Quick Start Plus. liiSe up to eight ~unds in the first two weeks! 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Sleeps Six Was 51495 NOW Pipeline helps water shortage OXFORD, Ohio (UP I) - Oxford officials say a temporary water supply system will deliver about 500,000 gallons a day to the . communlly, alleviating Its water shortage but providing no long· lerm cure. · City Manager Dennis Sruckey said a water emergency Imposed Sept. 4 will continue Into October. Stuckey said the city has purchased about 50 acres with ·well sites near Seven Mile Creek. Those wells may eventually solve the city's water shortage, but won't be in full operation for at least two years, he said. Work on a three-mile lempor-. ary water piping system was expected to be completed early this week. Oxford has struggled with a water shortage because of dry weather and a sudden Increase In waler use with the return ol 15,000 students to Miami University . enttne 1 Section.. 10 Pages 25 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . ' . The Ohio National Guard was ca lled In to deliver 13 tractortrailer . trucks of pip~, hauled from Camp Perry near Toledo. The line will run from Acton Lake at Hueston Woods State Park to the city's water system. Oxford residents were advised to boll water because low levels posed a threat of contamination. Other emergency measures were also being taken: -Use of laundry machines was restricted to four-hour shifts during lhe weekend at Miami University, and dining halls were using paper plates and plastic utensils. -The city's largest manufac· turer, Square D Co., putconservation measures in place, allowIng the return to work of employees who were sent home Thursday as water levels dropped. long-range missiles I hat slammed into residential areas of Basra beginning aboul 10 p.m. Sunday, "causing the destruction of some res idential houses ." There was no immediate report on casualties. The shelling was followed early today by an Iranian ground attack - backed by tanks. artillery and mortars - along the warfront's central sector, The assault was "repulsed and destroyed," the Iraqi spokesman said. . The Iranian News Agency today quoted Iranian Prime Minister Husse in Musavl as denying Iran had Initiated any attacks and insisting all its military actions were in retaliation for Iraqi a ttack s. Musavi told a Ca binet meeting Sunday Iran .would "Invariably respond each blow with a blow even though an e ntire world m ay turn against Iran." Musavl also warned the Italian govern· ment against s~ndlng warships to the gulf, saying, "It Is easier to come through the waterway tha n to get out." The talks came as the eight h U.S. escorted convoy of re· flagged Kuwaili tankers approac hed the Strait of Hormuz today, shipping sources sa id. Sea Stallion mine-sweeping helicopters from the USS Guadalcanal probed waters ahead of the 81,283-ton Surf Cily and the 79,999-ton Chesapeake City for mines. The gas carriers began their 550-mile journey fro m Kuwait's main oil terminal at AI Ahmadi Saturday, the sources said. Warships in the escort group went to the highest state of alert as the convoy approached waters where Iranian attacks on shipping have been freq uent a nd the Strait of Hormuz where It Is believed Iran has set up Silkworm missile batter ies. HUNTIN GTON , W.VA . - The start of construction toward eli minating one of the worst navigation bottlenecks In the nation will be celebrated with a public ceremony November 6 at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam, on the Ohio Riv er near Eureka. The first coiuract In a twophase, nin e-year project will cover excavation of a two-mtlelong. bypass canal and construe' lion of two new lock chambers In the canal. The 'j{}-year -old Gallipolis project spans the river between West Virginia and Ohio, about 30 miles uoriver from Huntinp-ton The ground-brea king cerem· ony, with dignitaries from local and regional organ lzations, the federal government and at least four states. will be slaged at the existing locks on the West VIrginia side of the river at 2 p.m. The project, constructed under superv ision of the Army Corps of Engineers between 1935 and 1937, has a 600-fot main lock c hamber and a 360-foot auxiliary c hamber. Both are 110 feet wide. Th e new main locks. built along the river In the past 25 years , are l, 200 feel long and are expected to speed delivery of bulk commodlt(es by modern barges and towboals. · In addition the Corps oi Eng!· neers , the other principal sponsor Is DINAMO , an interest group dedicated to navigation Improve ments In the Ohio Valley. Co-sponsors Include Chamber of Commerce chapters of Boyd and Greenup Counties In Ken tucky ; Gallipolis. Mason (W .Va. ) County and Huntington, W.Va. Opposes selection TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -Caul)· ell 8 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees has approved a resolutio.n opposing the merit selec· tlon ol appellate and state supreme court justices. Jim Grossfeld , a spokesman for the public employees union. said Saturday that merit sel~>c· lion of judges is something the union "strongly opposes." DAM CEREMONY NOV. 6 - A public ceremony has been rescheduled November 6 at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam In Eureka to mark the long-awaited construction project of the 50 year-old structure. It Wll$ originally scheduled Sept. 23. Settle 1 teachers strike; 2 continue By MICHAEL O'MALLEY United Press International Teachers In the Berkshire School Dlslrict In Geauga County were back in their classrooms today after a two- week strike, but teachers In Youngstown and North Ridgeville remained on picket lines . The 82-member Berkshire Ed · ucatlon Association approved a three-year contract Sunday night, calling for a 6 percent raise the first year and 5 percent Increases In each of the subsequent years. Union president Jo Ann Po· dany said teachers were not happy with the package and reluctantly approved the contract in order to ~>nd the walkout. "In this small community, we felt It would be dlstruptlve to continue the strike," said Podany. "We felt In order to hold the community together wl> would take this package." Podany said It was the first teachers' strike In the district's history . "We never felt it necessary to take a stand until this bOard and s uperintendent, we felt, wert• not bargaining In good faith," she said. Podany said when negotiations began in March, teachers were asking for 10 percent salary Increases for each year of the contract. · She said the new package still places Berkshire teachers' salar· ies the second-lowest In Geauga County. The new base salary Is $16,642. The package also calls for an Increase In the number of sick days and an increase In lnsu· ranee premlu,ms. The strike affected the dis· trlct' s 1, 700 studenls for only four school days while substitutes supervised the students. Meanwhile, a strike affecting 15,000 students In Youngstown entered Its sixth day Monday after teachers refused two proposals from the board of education '. Sunday. . Superintendent. Emanuel Cat.· soules has canceled classes unill the walkout ends. No new talks, were scheduled as both sides were waiting to hear from a federa l mediator. The 1,043-member Youngstown Education Association has asked for raises of about 5 percent in a two-year pact, but the administration has proposed a three -year contract containing a wage freeze in the first year ·and renewed negotiations on salary In the final two years. The strike by the 243-member North Ridgeville Education As· soclation in Lorain County remained deadlocked as no new talks were scheduled, About five teachers accused the administration Friday of locking them oul of classrooms, ·but Superinte ndent P a u I Murphy denied the accusa l ion, saying It was a ploy by teachers to collecl un emp lo y ment compensallon. Dole plans to resign, campaign for her husband. -1982 FORD EXP Sporty 2-sa'a tar·, Sunroof WASHINGTON (UP!) Transportation Secretary Eli• zabeth Dole will llieet with President Reagan today to tell him she Is resigning effective Oct. 1 to help her husband campaign for president, offi· cials said. Dole, the only woman In the Reagan Cabinet with the longest tenure In history as head of the 'I)'ansportatton Department, is stepping down to campaign for Sen. Robert Dole of l<jlnsits, the officials· $2,995 ••33 YEARS IN BUSINESS" SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC . 1900 EASTEIN AYE• • Dam event reset Nov. 6 $1,250 We Proudly Welcome MR. TOM KESSEL To Our Sales Teaml . Clear tonight. Low between 55 and 60. Sun!ly Tuesday. Chance of rain 00 percent, Tuesday. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday. September 14, 1987 .. ~... ~ Located at Holzer Clinic · on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis POMEROY- Disabled Amer ican Veterans Chapter 53 and I he Ladies Auxiliary of the Chapter will both meet at 7 p.m. Monday at lhe hall. 124 Butternut Ave. The state commander of Waverly will be present. I at y HOLZER CLINIC RUTLAND - Rutland PTO meeting Monday at 7 In the elementary gymnasium ; mem bership signup and plans for the new school yoea r to be discussed. I. • . . .. Page3 ~~~--~~~~~~~~~- _, . -- . 306 Pick 4 4260 Super Lotto 16-20-27-33-34-42 Talks begin on cease-ftre in Iran-Iraq war · DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW BONELLI'S . '. Daily Number edge Colts . Vol.37. No.BB_ Copyrighted t987 OPTOMETRISTS P/t~B Tfg Ohio·Lottery Bengals • District while he Is on the presidential ballot. He also said that it he can raise $200,000, he will campaign in New Hampshire and Iowa next winter. "! have $1,000,'' he said In response to a question. Traflcant said If he announced his candidacy, his free media exposure would end. " Without money, without tmedla) time to get my message across, my chan.c es are remote," he said. "I may not be able to win, but they are going to hear from me." he said. "I want to have an R~>p . FDI ANl~- Cleen numbers with ticket sales and payouts: 8488. PICK-4 PI CK-4 ticket sales totaled $209:657, with a payoff due of $94,309. PICK-4 S1 1 straight bet pays $9,556. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Rep. Traficant may still run for president r:M=I~n~l~P=a~rk~re~g~a~r:d:ln:g~t~hl:s:e:ve:n:t~.j·~tih;lr;d~te;r;m~;ln~th~e;·;1;7;th~H;o;u;s;e~~;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~ da;~SEv;i~~~~ ~:~) Lotre~~ 517 _ DailyNumber Ti cket sales totaled $1,38ll,994, with a payoff due of ss79,289. - September 13, 1987" Pomeroy Midcleport...:..Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . said. "She Is · meeting with the president today to tell her she Is resigning," said one official, who asked · not to be ldentl!led. ''Th~> effective date Is Oct. 1." Dole, 5~ •. has been thinking for monthS about quitting her government position to work full-time on her husband's bid for the 1988 Republican nomination. Just last week,.Dole told The New York Times her decision whether to ~eslgn was proving "extremely dltrlcu.Jt," With her husband's supporters working hard to make her aware of t11e importance they see In her commitment. "It's a tough decision, very tough, because I love the job I'm ln. It's an extraordinarily challenging Job," she said. Nonetheless, presidential strategists backing Dole, the Senate Republican leader widely considered the top GOP challenger to V.lce Prest· dent George Bush, agr~ the move should help the senator' s candidacy. Dole Is a Harvard-educated lawyer and top-flight bureaucrat who s~>rved 4~ years as secretary of transportation. . A North Carolina native, Dole has held a lengthy list of federal posts, culminating with her appointment by Reagan as the first woman In his Cabinet. She presided over somt< of the mos t turbulent years in U.S. aviation history that saw . public confidence shaken in airline safety and angry over deteriorating service. From her sprawling office near Washington's mall, Doh~ advocated requiring air bags ' or self-buckling safety belts , for new automobiles and got · her way In an adinlnlstration ~ not disposed t.o more govern· · ment regulation. ELIZABETH DOLE fJ • .~ �Monday, September 14, 1987 Commentary INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) -Despite 403 yards of offense and two Boomer Esiason touchdown passes, the Ci ncinnap Bengals needed two fourth· quarter interceptlons to win their first season opener since 1982. Th~ Bengals, featuring last years most productive NFL offense, defeated Indianapolis ·23-21 Sunday, leaviltg the Colts winless In four straight openers since moving from Baltimore. Cincinnati intercepted t hree passes from Indianapolis quar· terback Jack Trudeau , who fell to 0-12 as an NFL starter. ·David Fulcher ,int ercepted a pass and returned it 28 ,yard$ to set up Cincinnati's final touchdown. Safety Robert Jackson's inter· , ceptions late ·jn the second and Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS Ot' THE MEIGS - MASO~ AREA ~~ I ~ m~ "'-~L..- .-, r'""l'""E::3 =·~ ~v . RO&ERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager • A MEM BER nf Thr UniiPd Prrs~ lnt<'rnal inn a l. In lanrl Da II~ Pr P!'~ Associ at \on and, thf' A mPrir:1 n N{'W!'pap{'r Publ1shrr!' A ~so l'ia1 ion. LF.TTF.RS OF OPII\: I Oi\ an• \\f•li ·nm l•, Thfl' o;hou ltllw j (·~:- 1h:1n 'lfiO word)': tn nJ:! . Allli'lll'l"" nn · "UhJ N •I lnf•«lllin E! and m u!i l h t• .. ig nr-.:1wil h n :1mr· ar lfl l'f'!'S u nrl tt•lr~vhmw numht •r. Nn uns i,e:n t'(l lr•IIPrs w ill bt · ~t •t•cl l a .•:tl . p uhl i~hl' d . :td<ll 'l'"':ing i!'I:OO:UPS. nn1 pi'rsnnal l ll f'!i . L«' llf 'ts :o; houl (l bt • 111 .. Celeste hangs tough By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - In the immortal words of Kenny Rogers , Gov. Richard F . Celeste knew when to hold 'em and when to told 'em on the controversial issue of civil justice and insurance reform. Despite pressure to negotiat e, Celeste flat out told the business and insurance communities that he wasn' t going to accept any further tinkering with a legis la tive compromise that was reached privately during the summer. The business group, including manufacturers, retailers and small businesses , wanted more protection from law suits for defective products and protection ·against getting stuck with large damage awards when they were not particularly at fault. But Celeste could afford to talk tough, and he knew it . He already vetoed one version of the bill that favored business even more, and hi s constituent groups- organized labor and consumers- were on hi s back to veto anything else that came his way. Labor, consumer groups and trial lawyers prefer no bill, claiming any change in the civil justice system will tip the balance away from the ordinary citizen in terms of recovering compensation lor injuries. Majority Republicans lack the 20 votes in the Senate to override a gubernatorial veto, so Celeste knew they eventually had to come hi s way If they wanted any civil justice and insura nce reform at all . Otherwise, there would be no bill, anq the governor's constituencies would be happy . So last week, the Ohio Alliance for Civ il Justice dropped Its opposition to the legislative compromise. which Celes te sa id was the only version he'd sign. · All that remains to end the two-year stalemate is for the package to be ratified by a legislative conference committee and the e ntire General Assembly , probably in October. Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer of the Ohio Supreme Court walked softly last week when he addressed Ohio's judiciary on the is s ue of " merit selection" of judges, which is supposed to take politics out of the process. Moyer didn' t come right out and say he endorses what probably will be State Issue 3 on the November ballot. Instead, ·he commended'. to his colleagues the advice of Judge Learned Hand , who counseled thaJ "compelling judges to qecome politicians in many jurisdictions has almost destroyed the traditional respect for the bench." •'! think everybody knows my view on merit se.lectlon- my support of it ts much stronger than I indicat ed there, " Moyer told reporters iat~r. "There are a lot of judges here who think that wtien the chief i!Lstice says something. that' s sort of a command, I didn't want them t<rihink that ." Moyer is a product of the Ohio State Bar Association, which cdntributed mightily to his election last fall, toppling Democrat Frank D. Celebrezze. 'The Bar Association is one of the main cogs in the effort to get merit s£(l€ctlon. where all of the state's appellate judges would be appointed by; the governor from a list of three candidates submitted by a committee of legal experts. Those judges currently are elected ditectiy by the people. '1;/nder "merit selection, .. the appointed judges would serve !of two years, then be subject to a vote of confidence by the public. A 55 pei:cent vote would give a judge a full term: otherwise, another appointment would be made . ' )oronically, Moyer, who was able to turn Celebrezze out of office in a dliect election, wants to hand the selection of appellate judges over to a panel of legal expe~ts so more qualified judges will be chosen . lf the people approve the change, Moyer himself will have to submit tC( the 55 percent vote of confidence. ~s Iowa goes, ~O ••• _______B....c:.y_D_ic_k_W_es_t ' WASHINGTON i UPI I - AI·· have been some doubt on that score. th<Iugh nothing much else·ca me At the time the average age of of,•it, Alfred M. Landon, who chief executives was about 55, c""ebrated his lOOth birthday five years older thm the young anniversary this week. gave the Kansas governor. Furthe rmore Uhited Stat es a new political that was before Ronald Reagan ' s slpgan after his unsuccessful1936 75 years or Dwight Eisenhower 's pr~sid ential ra ce against Frank· 70 years were added to the lin· D. Roosevelt. equation. 1'he Kansas Republican captured both Maine and Vermont Landon haqn ' t reached th e fo:ia gra.n d total of eight eiectorai half-century mark when he ran votes as the GOP s.ta ndard· against FDR. !Kiarer trying to prevent FDR's For the record, the youngest s!jaond ter m . person ever to serve as president At the time, you should know, was Theodore Roosevelt , who ' one of America's favorite elec· was 42 years and 10 months old day sayings was : "As Maine · when he was elevated from vice goes, so goes the nation." presid ent to succeed the assassiBut that was changed to : "As . nated William McKinley. DemoMaine goes, so goes Vermont.' . crat John Kennedy was just past ·I· always thought a more 43 when he became the youngest memorable slogan might have person to be elected president. ~n: "As Maine and Vermont go: so goes Maine and Vermont." •• For thosewhoaren'tasold now as Landon was ln. 1936, Franklin jhat, of course, was long Roosevelt was elected four b~:Core the controversy arose times, a record that won't be . over television "projecting" beaten unless the constitutional winners of national elections limit of two terms is changed . before the polls closed on the As a trivia quiz, sometime, you w~st toast. c" ~ might pose the question: "What :Today, the slogan might be: "M exit polls In Maine, Vermont other Republicans opposed FDR?" aR!l other eastern states go, so go !ale voters In California, Oregon, washington and . other western To spare you the trouble of wracking your brain or looking It sietes." :Sut although his 19;16 achieve· up, the answer Is: Herbert men! has never been duplicated, Hoover, 1.'Vendell Wlllkle and tht?re is little doubt that Landon Thomas E. Dewey. Landon, nbw Is old enough to be president. although h~ · got few electoral j:'Jfty years ago there might votes, outlived them all. tlan ~ ~ Caught m Navy's net By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear nlte errors in documentation of ficial record has been lost, altraining and service recordd tered or otherwise fouled up that maintenance." Sauer's record it can never be accurately recon· should be "expunged of any posstructe d. sibly delet erious information," The Navy's position is that Bair added. Sa uer is exaggerating the proCommodore Cat he rine Spe rry , blem so he can duck out of the the Great Lakes c hief of staff. · obligation he signed up fo r when told our reported Gary Clouser he joined the reserve. . that all errors have been corLast fail, Sauer sought he lp rected - and would have been from Rep. Fred Upton, R·Mich. correct<'d sooner if Sauer had In a letter to Upton, Navy Capt. G. gone though proper c hannels inB;\ir of the Great Lakes (Ill.) Nastead of asking for congressional val Reserve Center, suggested Interve ntion . She acknowledged that the best solu tion to Sauer's · "improper docume ntation" of case would be a transfer and a his Indian a polis training re· " clean ·Slate start over." cords. The captai n admitted "deliSauer a-nd confusion were s hipmates from th e start. He first tried to join the Navy. in Septem· ber 1984, but his test scores wer e too low. He as ked fo r a waiver; By United Press International the Navy refus ed. So in April Today Is Monday, Sept. 14. the 257th da y of 1987 with lOR to fo llow. 1985, he joined th e less demand · The moon is in it s ia s l quarter . Naval Reserve. He reported ihg The morning s tars are Mars and Jupiter. to lildianapolis a nd requested Th e evening sta r s are M ercury, Venu s and Satur n. ... trainin g as a sea m a n a pprentice. Th ose bOrn on this dat e are urd e r th e sign of VIrgo. They include At Great La kes boot ca mp, Russ ian physiologist Iva n Pavlov , known for his resea rch int o Sa uer was told to choose a spe· condi tion ed behavior in dogs . in 1849: artist -illu strator Char les Dana cial1y: he picked gunner's mat e Gibso n, "Gibson Girl " cr eator, in 1867: Ma rgaret Sanger. Am<'riran comple ted the first of thre~ a nd pioneer leader in the birth control moveme nt, in 1883: film training phases, but wa s dropped direc tor-produ cer Hal Wallis in 1899 (age 88t; Clayton Moore, when hi s math scores didn ' t telev ision' s Lone Range r . in 1914 (age 73). and actress Joey measure up. He the n tried lor Hea the rton in 1944 tage 431. bas ic electrion. but flunk ed out. In October 19&'5. Sa uer was On this dat e in history: transferred back to Indi a na In 1847. Mexico Ci ty was occupied by the United Sta tes Army. WASHINGTON - To the fie· tiona! exploits of Beetle Bailey a nd " The Good Soldier Schwelk", we can now add the true, story of Brian Sauer and his star-crossed attempt to find a career in the u. S. Nava l Reserve. Alter more than two years' entangle m e nt with the Navy bu· reauacracy, Seam an Sauer just want s out. But the Navy has In· form ed him that a ny disch a rge at this point would be "other than honorable." Sauer doesn'i want that black mark. on his bizarre Navy career, a nd he maiillains that such a di scharge would be un(air because so much of his of- Today in history II polis, where he studied damage control and preventive maintenance . In July 1986, he requested a nd was granted a transfer to Grand Rapids , Mich. But wh en he got there, he was lold there wa s no record of his time in Indi· anapolls. a nd officials didn't know wher e to pla ce him . Sauer decided he wanted to be a Seabee and started training for Ibis without authorization . In Nove mbe r 1986, he received only ha lf his salary a nd was told he had been training with the wrong unit. He was later In· fo r med tha t he had missed too many sc heduled drills - but the lette r was sent to the wrong ad· dress . Beca use of the m issed drliis , Sa uer was ordered to 16 months ' active duty. He co nt ested the order. The n it was discove red that so meone had altered a docu · me ht In "his servic e record to read that a bsences mu st be ex· c used by the day of the drill rather than up to 15 days a ft er . That ha d been the policy when Sa uer missed his drills . When the Navy discove red the alteration. It ca nceled Sa uer 's orde r to ac · li ve dut y. Early las t month , Sauer was to ld he' d be tra nsferred to a res· erve un it In Muskego n, Mi c h., as a S~abee , though he doubt s he Is qualified . He was also told that hi s [ndlanapoil s int e rlude · had bee n ·· recrea ted" a nd his evaluatio n was 3.8 on a 4-point sca le. Sa uer sus pects ht s score was Infl a ted to pacify him which the Navv de nies. F ina lly. he was 10ld by tele· phone .tha t a notifica tio n of ht s . transfer had bren sent - to the wrong address . EDITOR IAL - New MINI York's "Son of Sam l,aw" whic h p•·evc nts those co nvic ted of a cr ime fro m profitin g by th e sale of their memoir s a nd movie right s - posess a touchy pro· blcm of prpgmatism as well as pri ncip le. Much as it disgust s us th at "books by crooks" have en· rlc hed so ma ny loalhso me cha r· aetcrs in recent vears. we ca n' t help feelin g that ,.on ba la nce. It's pro bably betler to e ncoura ge s uc h C!lorts in the Int e rest of in· for ming th e publi c . Wa iergat e memoirs. se lf-serving as- they were , provided tnsif!ht a nd tnfor· matioD th a t probably would not. havP been forth coming without the lure of royalties . W• say, Let th~m pu bli sh. ' Airport ta1es" are, of course, a fa miliar (and annoying) aspect of air travel to anyone who has flown in other countries. This surchar~te. amount· mg to anything from two to 10 dollars, ts imposed at many airports on depar· lure and patd, in <ash, by the passen' ger himself. . In thill country, so far, the local taxmg authortttes haye preferred to leave collection of the surcharge to the airlines, which in turn have right· ly passed it along to the passengers listing it separately, rather than ineluding it in the overall price of the ticket, so the passengers will know whom to blame. As a result, every passenger flying out of Logan Airport in Boston pays $1.00 to the city, allegedly as a fuel tax imposed on the ·airlines. People fl_ying out of Las Vegas are hit by the ctty fathers for $7.50 aptece to help defray the expense of the new airport, designed along the lines of the Taj Mabal and costing several times as much .. And the state of Florida is the first of the sovereign 50 to tap this handy source of revenue, charging airlines a $1.00 ' fuel tax" for everv p~ger boarding a plane anywhere in the state. But the prize for the biggest surcharge (so far, anyway) g<ies to Chicago, which imposes a tax of nine bucks lor every passenger departing the Windy City. What's more, there's no nonsense about using this money· to pay lor airport improvements or any.thing like that: every nickel of it goes straight into the city's general revenues. American Airlines battled Chi· cago all the way to the state Supreme Court on this one, but lost. Why isn 't this kind of 'surcharge" imposed by all the other states, coun· ties, and muni<ipalities? As far as I can see, only because they haven't thought of it yet. But you can bet they will; and when they do; the tesult will be the biggest and most chaotic dis" play of determined human greed Majors By Sl. the nation. . People of Nunn's pollical persuaDespite his support for Reagan's ston used to tell me that I should move fiscal and military policies, Nunn Is toward the political center, if I wantshowing clear signs of his capacity to ed to be elected president after winbreak with the president to some degree. , He ill surely realistic enough to know that we cannot go on indefinitely with huge annual deficits. He must also know that if those deficits are to come under control, there must be some limit over military spending and a willingness to enact new reve- Saturday' A NI\TIO!'\AJ, LEMme Ptf'M!i lnlf'l'n_..lou.l \JnU~d ·~· 113\\' Lvu~ L I'd . GR .Slit II .11t !1,., Sj( Nf'W t 'Mil ~I Monlrnl l'tllla lie II .&17 3 ,, '1 1 ·.Mit 1! 1/i Ctlh>IIG ,. 11 .. . 13 rtth•brafl P '14 •.f'jt 111,; "n 11 7t II It Ill .$31t 12 . Wl I ~ Fr• l.o. Anvl!l s... D...p 72 •• , Ill . W ' '" I~ ~t I:U ll''r lt 11!1 .m 1114 SasurM)' ' MR~1u1 I A· !'Aolllr".. 1. 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II ) , 111 Sat.n fTM dlot'O !K,.vlr.oW S. l l. lt:D p. m. n.f"tU,Y'Il U•m~ t' MIII'Innlll;l al All Mia M•fllr•ltol J11 PUt""-ntl.. •IIIII Si. ..a t"hll ..... lpllla. ni«N Lo•e. fhl••ace Iii Nf'W )'orll, ftiiM Cincinnati was kept out of the end zonedu·rJng a fourth- quarter possession at the Colts' 1-yard line. The Bengals settled for a 20-yard field goal"by Jim Breech, · who earlier had missed an extra point. The kick put the Bengals ahead 16·14 with 10:36 to piay . They never trailed again. Esiason was not concerned about the team's lowest winning point total in two years, citing the team's success at moving the ball . "!sure know our passing game a nd our running game were working," Esiason said. "! don't care if people are Impressed with us . We won the game. I don't care "'' I. ..... . (; 8 llolir nlll llS ll1 TOf'eM o ~r• lurk 1'4J7 .MI - Mlt•!Wie.t 1! U '7'1 II ' • ... .»t 1': .• , I' , ., • • lllillim11r I'! lit . 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Oakl•4 I 0 0 1.000 :" • 0 0 . 000 000 I I B .8118 13 U I 0 . 010 U :J.I ftt. ~ulh c•y lndn•'" ,un: tUCA.N l.t:AHUt: ...... t 81111ton l BalllnNrt: .l Turunh• IS. N..w Vork I f'lf!\lr.land 5, Mlnna«J~ M ~ IUntu• 10, O•kiMd '7 Mltwaulu~e 11. Detrolrl ! N" t:nk Bullllfn ""!!:"""'· Huu~un itt lAio nlaN SU OW.. Ali Sill! Yrutiloii'G. nl~tl " 't> lh'\·lllr ~ ~. IJ..t.1n II l'UIUII" Ur!iiu ltnr II, nn M04·ll rr i Meigs volleyball, cross country teams see action · Th~ Me igs Mara uder Volley· bailers had a rou11h week of competition startlnjl( with the past Tuesda y as both "the varsity a nd reserve squads went 0 and 3 during that period. On Tuesday at Belpre, the varsity dropped a two game set by lden tical 15 - 7 scores a nd t ht' reserve unit lost 15 - 0. 9- 15 amd 15 - 5 in a three . game set. Both the varsity and reserve squads lost to a strong Southern team . The Marauderette varsily dropped a two game affair 15-5 and 15 - 13 and the Junior Va rsity wa s blanked 15-0. 15- since the Oklahoma Land Rush. Ev· ery city and state will have itt own Idea of how much ought to be <barged, and its own excuse for charging it. There may be some interesting battles based on prestige (should San . Francisco charge more than Los Angeles ?) and competition for tourists (will Miami charge less than Honolulu?). All .this could be avoided if Congress would only drag itself away from its new fascination with foreign policy long enough to "preempt the field" and rationalize the whole affair. There may be no sound reason why states and municipalities shouldn't be allowed to tax airline fuel or airport services if they want to (though they are barred by law from directly taxing the sale of air trans· portation), but there is every reason to simplify and regularize the procedures. As matters stand, we are head· ing straight lor a major restraint on ' interstate commerce. 0. . Traveling to Wells ton to take on the Golde n Rockets, the locals found the going no easier as again they came out on th e s hort e nd of the score, the varsity ladies losing 15 - 4 and 15-11, the reserves 15 - 3 and 15 - 2. The Marauderettes hope to get on the winning side of the ledger when they face the Federa l Hocking Lancers in a .match at Meigs ronight starting at 5:55 p. m. Athens Cross Country Invitational At Saturday's Invitational meet at Athens High School, the Marauder Cross Country runners finished fifth in a field of ten representative schools from the Southeastern Ohio area. The ten representatives were divided into two groups,AAA and A-AA schools . There were three representatives in the AAA group with Athens taking first place in that division as well as first in the overall ev<'nt with all ten schools entered . In the overall event, Meigs's ning the nomination. I advise Nunn to move toward the center of the Democratic Party, if he is ever to be nomi· nated at some future time. nue measures. More than a decade ago, when the Pentagon budget had a lower level of costly boondoggles than it does today , Sen. Barry Goldwater told me that if he were secretary of defense and bad the Services of Sen. William Proxmire . as undersecretary, he could, cut the military budget 10 percent or 15 percent "without weakening the country a damn bit." Rod Brewer fini shed 16th and Chris Stewart 18th to pick up medals white Cary Betzing was 29t h, Robbi e Jacks 34th and Hank Clela nd came iri 371 h in a fi eld of 63 runners . Morgan captured first place in the A- AA division with Trimbl e in the runner up spot and Me igs nailing down a third place fini sh. . Medalists fort he Maraud ers in the Junior Varsity race, fca tur· ing 22 rUnners , were Derek Cremeans In e ig hth position and Sha ne• Phillips who came in ninth. · Maraude rette Dee He nderson ran ninth In a field of 33 to win a medal in the girl's division. Meigs Junior High Football Meigs's Eighth Grade foot · bailers opened their 1987 season In good fashion last Thursday with a 12 to 6 overtime win over arch-rival Gallipolis in an al · most exact repeat of i he 1986 affair which the Little Blue Devils won In overtime by a 20 to 14 score. With the score knotted at 6 all at the · e nd of regulation play, Gallipolis had the ball first in overtime. Four consecutive sacks, two by middle guard Frank Bla ke and one each by center Kevin Musser and defen · sive end Shawn HawiO'y, saw the Blue Devils at minus 25 yards. The Little Marauders took over the ball on the Gallla twenty yard line and live plays later, behind the blocking of Kevin Musser, Dennis Edmiston and Terry McGuire, Frank Blake tallied the winning touchdown . In the stats department. Meigs whO you play, if you' re not ready, you're going to get your head handed to you." Trudeau camp-feted 13 of 23 passes for 206 yards and threw touchdown passes of 52 yards to Bill Brooks and 1 yard to Tim Sherwin. Brooks caught six passes for 146 yards. But Trudeau was especially dlsap· pointed with his third intercep· Uon which came as the Colts dro~e In the final seconds. "What do I say? It hurts . It cost us a chance to win the game," he said. "It was kind of a •gotcha.' I read the defense one way and the receiver read It another . It was my mistake for not throwing the ball away." · The Colts offense remains loo Inconsistent tor coach Ron Meyer. Indianapolis rushed tor only 85 yards, with Albert Ben· tley gaining 77 of those in 25 carries including a 2-yard TD run. ' "Tiu!. three lnterc~ptlons were Predict record TV crowd . for Bears-Giants encounter Bears' 38-24loss at Miami Dec. 2, CHICAGO (UP!) -The golden touch of the Chicago Bears 1985. that drew a 29.6 rating a nd a should serve as a mighty spring, 46 share. It was Chicago's lone board for ABC's 'l8th year of loss of their Super Bowl campaign. Monday Night Football. Last season, the three highest· The inaugural gal'l)eoftheABC rated Monday night telecasts coverage Monday night . from Soldier Field between the Bears ,were the ones that included Chicago. The Bears' 25·12 )llln at and the · Super Bowl champion New York Giants promises to be Green Bay drew a 22 ra ting and a 36 share, high- water marks for the highest· rated Monday Night the ABC coverage. game In history. "The Bears are a great mal · ABC officials are cautiously chup and it is important to start optimistic in public. But in off well. It could be the kind of private they are beaming over thing you used to get the viewers the anticipated . rating s hooked all season long," Kamm blockbuster . "Monster rating? Well, I don 't. · says. "I'd rather have It coming know about that. But it has all the first. It's a blockbuster." Wolfe hedges on whether It is Ingredients," says director bene ficial for ABC and it s sponLarry Kamm , starting hi s first sors to have a powerful mat chup season at the controls for the to kick off the season. Monday Night package. " Sure, " If it were later in the year it It's a great way to start." '· could be even bigger in terms of Th e ingredients are all. the~e : significance,' ' Wolfe says. " The Two huge viewer markets, the winner could be vying for home Super Bowl champions of the advantage in the playoffs. field past two years and Bears team I'll be interested to see what it dripping with intrigue a soap does In the West Coast. But of opera writer would envy. course, the Rams and 49ers "You've got McMahon and figure to be in the hunt in the Ditka, 'The Refrigerator,' Wal· NFC, too. and they are bound to ter Payton, the great defense," be interested ." says producer Ken Wolle . "The The only potential negative Bears have that kind of interest statistic is the way the (wo clubs beyond what goes on ~ he field." History also Is on the side of have played on Monday Night. ABC In reaping the reward s of Chicago Is 7·13, the Giants 5·11·1 in Monday Night appearances. the opening matchup . . ABC's highes t-rated season The highest -ra ted Monda y opener was the Sept. 13, 1982, Night game In history is the game between Pittsburgh and Dallas won by the Steelers 36· 28. It drew a 24 .9 rating and a 42 share. ' ABC figure s the competition DELAWARE. Otrio (UPI) from other prime time shows on Bright Sahbra driven by Jerry the opening Monda y night will be Bookmeyer set a national season less than in previous years. and world record in winning the further solidfying the network's $56,896 Ohio Breeders Champion· hope lor a hug<' rating. s hip two-year-old filly pace in the , The Bear s are on Monday night opening program of Grand Cirtwo oth er Times, both on the road , c uit Racing at the Delaware and that may help continue County Fair Grounds Sunday. ABC's. rev iva l in the ratings. a Sets world record ~~: costly. There Is no question abouf It," Meyer said. "It was dlsappointing but there Is a long season to come. There were a lot of optimistic signs and some other things we had to work on. "We wanted to generate olfensive firepower to keep the ball from them . We did that only once.llwecouldhaveduplicated that In the other· three quarters , certainly we would have had the game the way we wanted it, " Meyer said. Toledo results TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -Miley Direct, driven by Mike Thomas, led all the way to win Sunday. night' s featured pace at Toledo Raceway Park by a length over Jets Rick. Thomas had Miley Direct in front by one and one- half lengths at the top of the strecth and crossed the finish line In 2:001-5. Paw Paw Tiger waS third. Varsity Star and Shadows Doll won the first two races to return $107.80 on the dally double combination of 3 and 8. The crowd of 2, 122 wagered $222,129. . The Daily Sentinel (USI'S 145-9601 A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon . Mo nday th rough Frida y, 111 Court St .. Pom eroy, Oh io, by the Ohio Valley Publlshln g Company ~Mult lmedla . . Inc. , P omeroy. Oh io 45769. Ph . 992·2156. Se· •.. l"Ond class pos tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member: Unitcd Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Ne-wspaper AssOciation. National Advertising Representative, Branham Nt>wspaper Sales , 73.1 Third Avtflue, New York. New York 10017 . POSTMASTER: SPnd address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Pomt'l'oy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRJPriON RATES By Carrier or Motor Reate On£' Week ................................. $1.25 On£' Month ..................... .... ...... $5.45 On£' Year ...................... ..... .. $65.00 Dati~· SINGLE COP\' PRICE ... . ............ ................. 25 Cents '• "' '.. ~ ··. · ., Su bscribers not de slr ln~ to pay the car· · r ier may rem it In advance direct to Thl' Daily Sent lnel nn a J, 6or 12 month basts . CrE'dil will be ~tven carrier each wee k. No su bscri ptions by mall perm itted In ar eas where home carrier service Is avallublt>. Mall Subscriptions Insid e Meigs County 13 W('eks . .................. ... . $17.29 .. ..........•..... .... ... ... $34 06 . ' , 211 W('£'k S.. ~ 52 \V£'E'k ~ . ~ .............. \ ... ......... $£16.56 ....,. Outside MeiKS County 13 W('ek s ..... ~ .. ...... ........... ..... ... $18.20 · 26 \V('f'ks ..... ........... ..... ... ......... $3!UO 52 Weeks .......... ..:· ······· ...... ,.•.... $67.60 •· • had 10 firs t downs t.o Gallipolis's 7, outru shed the Ga llians 152 to 113, out passed the m via the air 18 yards to none. the Meigs yard comi ng on their only pass while Ga llipolis attempted three with · no completions. The Marauders were hit with three penalties f.or 40 yards and Gallipolis had o ne for 15. Both teams had troub)e holding onto the ball as Meigs fumbled five times losing them all and the Blue Devils had four miscues als o losing each. Jeremy Rupe, Frank Blake, Shawn Hawley and Kevin Musser each had a fumble recovery for Meigs . Blake carried the pigskin 21 times for 97 yards an4 two touchdowns, Terry McGuire had 8 carries for 42 yards and Jeremy Rupe picked up 13 yards in three tries . Getting th e tackles for the Marauders were Blake with 10, Rupe and Chuck Mash had 7 each, Hawley, James Howerton and McGuire garnered 6 each, Mu sser and Robert Caruthers chipped in with 5 apiece and Edmiston had 3. The remaining schedule for the e ighth grade : ·-·Date Opponent Sept. 16 ..... at Nelsonville-York Sept. 24 .. ... ... .. .... ... ... .. at Belpre Oct. i ................ ..... at Jackson Oct. 8 .: ...... .... ............. Well~ton Oct. 15 .......... ..... VInton County Oct. 22 ......................... Warren Seventh grade Sept. 15 ............ ... .. at Gallipolis Sept. 22 ......... Nelsonville-York Sept. 29 ...... .. .............. at Belpre Oct. 6 .. ...... ....... ... ...... . Jackson Oct. 13 ...... ...... .... .-... at Oak Hill Oct. 20 ..... .. .. ............. ..... Belpre Cheer Up! - Only ONDUUNE can cover your roof with a lifetime · warranty kiil:l Nunn is sufficiently intelligent to know how to cut military spending without weakening the country. Furthermore, the Senate will follow hill lead in controlling exeesslve arms spending and in balancing the defense burden between us and our allies. I• more points," said Cincinnati center Dave Rlmington. u Ill Ill ..Jail f • r lnul . . . ~011 t\IIMia Berry's Worl As a moderately liberal Democrat, I would like to see Nunn lead a fundamental reform of the defense structure that goes beyond simply •cutting the fat." I also want to see him contin· ue raising thoughUul questions about the Persian Gulf operation, the Reagan effort to reinterpret the ABM treaty and the acceleration of Star Wars. 117S .·In \\'f:OII The role Nunn should play_B_yG_eo_rg_eM_c_Go_ve_rn The decision by Sen. Sam Nunn not to seek the Democratic presidential nomination in 1988 was a wise one. Nunn has an opportunity to play a vital role in the Senate that could have been weakened by a long-shot bid lor the presidential nomination in an already crowded field. The Georgia senator's conservative backers ~re understandably disappointed. They saw him as the best hope for a conservative Southern can· didate who would take a hard line on foreign policy and national defense. Those who see Ronald Reagan as a model of conservatism recognize that he has no.closer follower among Senate Detfiocrats than Nunn. ' But the same factors that make Nunn attractive to conservatives make it unlikely that he would win the Democratic nomination. Perhaps it is true the typical Democrat is more liberal than the average American, and does not represent the current mood of the country. If so, this means that the kind of Democrat who can be nominated will be more liberal than the prevailing mood of the American establishment, and perhaps more liberal than the American majority. The public's mood or the Democratic mood can, of course, change. But as of now, N nnn is too close to Reagan 's conservatism to win the Democratic presidential nomination. This, I tblnk, was the bottom line in his decision not to seek the nomina· lion, despite strong urging from many that he do so. · But In the Senate, Nunn, as chairman of the Armed Services Committee, can render a valuable service to fourth quarters killed Colt drives. "Fulcher and Jackson made key Interceptions for us. Our defense played beautifully, " Cinclnnatl Coach Sam Wyche said. "However,. our.offense will need tQ score a few more points ." Eslason completed ·17 . of 26 passes for 236 yards , including llrst·quarter touchdown toss,es of 61 yards to Rodney Holman and 18 yards to James Brooks . Running back Brooks also rushed 19 times tor 86 yards and scored on a 1-yard run with 7:50 to play. "The yards were there, but obviously , we could 've been sharper. Frankly, with t.he yards we had, we should have had a lew Scoreboard ... Picking money out of the. air __W_i_llia_m_ R_us_he.:..t__ Ripoffs <om~ in assorted sizes, and as ripoffs go, the one I have just come across is thus far only medium-sized. But it is already a pain in the ne<k to travel agents, and it has the potential of becoming a serious burden to <ommer<ial aviation and a major additional expense to every airline passenger. In a nutshell: Three cities and one state have made the delightful discovery that they can impose an indirect tax on every passenger who flies out of their territory and require the airlines to collect it for them. As soon as the other 49 states and America's thousands of municipalities and counlies with airports find out about this, they will proceed to impose similar taxes themselves, and the cost of airline tickets will zoom accordingly. The -paperwork imposed on the airlines - collecting and remitting varying amounts to every city and state - simply doesn't bear thinking about. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Bengals escape ·H oosier Dome with· narrow 23-21 victory • The Daily Sentinel . ' Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday. Sf.llrtember 14, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' . IN THE DAILY SENTINEL SEPTEMBER 30, 19~7 n.. uretlme lloonng 4'x6'7" -26 Sqaaro foot ShHI hrruglf.~~~~!Phalt Roofing and )IGing~J"JI Reg. 510.99 -$ 989 NOW G 11M7 lr, NEA, Inc FALL CAR CARE EDITION If your aid roof· is rusting away, put up one that won't rust. SAVE ON ' .ROOFING .,............. ,,., Colen In Sttck: Whitt, ltd. o, .... C<Jl Appre•Nwettly I 00 ,..,,. cvrr•tly ill " ... and finally, do you think there is a growing uncertainty about air travel?" Por ShHt IDEAl FOR RISIDINflAL, AGRICUlTURE & APPUCATIONS "Reserve Your Ad S.pace Now" ~ ;I . t.,.:J, . 992-2156 L.,;~-:...____::__..::_.::.__....::__ _ in1ulatu agil"l hMI wont' rust " ,.,,.. 90tf up f•t Iilii nttl ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE light wli!Jht 11Mt1 11-"•t• !heM IMMII ••r to Instal AD DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 18; 19 8 7 1•o1 ,_ .. wrooflftt or rlfotfll'lt stedt. ~J .. "'' .. �-.· P~y-Middleport. Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 14. 1987 Ohio ·LaCoss stops Reds 6-I; Giants hike.· lead four hit s and one run over 5 i -3 By MIKE SULLIVAN innings. Craig Lefferts kept the UPI Sports Writer Roger Craig. managing a team · Reds hitless for two-thirds of an that last won a division title in lnning'and Don Robinson gave up 1971, refuses to· al jow the Sa:t only two hits over the final three Francisco Giants to celebrate innings to earn his 17th save. their six-game lead in the Na· · " We 're playing like a cham· tiona! League West. · pions hip club," Craig sa id. "We're playing e xceptionally Cincinnati starter Tom Brown· well in all phases or the game and ing, 7-12. yielded seven hits and we're going out t!)ere every day four runs over 6. 2·3 innings to with a lot of emotion," Craig said ta ke the loss. Sunday after the Giants beat The Giants scored three times second-place C!ncinna ti for the in the seventh to seize a 5· 1 second day in ·!" row with a 6·1 advantage. Jose Uribe reached triumph. " It's.· a great feeling, on a !!elder 's cho ice and pinch· but it's not over yet. Nobody' s hitter Dave Hende.rson dl'ew a going to give it to us." walk from Brown ing. 1 Pinch· San Francisco s tarter Mike hitter Harry Spilman sing led off LaCoss, 12·10. limited the Reds to reliever Frank Williams to score time In his !asi eight starts to spark the Cubs. Pirates 6, Phlllil!'s I At Philadelphia. Brian Fisher pitched a five- hitter and struck out 10 batters to lead Pittsburgh. Darnell Coles doubled in the go-ahe ad run and scored twice . Padres 10, Astros .2 At. San Diego, Carmela Mar· t!nez, Randy Ready and Chris Brown each hit homers and Jimmy Jon es fired an eighthitter to lead the Padres. · Dodgers 6, Braves 2 At Atlanta . Orel Hershiser and Brad Havens combined on a six-hitt e r and Mike Marshall home red anddrove in two runs to lift Los Angeles. Uribe and Kevin Mitchell fol· lowed with a two-run double to left. . Else where, Pittsburgh routed Philadelphia 6·1, Los• Angeles defe ated Atlanta \i-2, Chicago stopped Montreal 5·2, Ne w York held off St. Louis 4· 2, and Sa n Diego trounced Houston 10- 2. Mets 4, Cardinals 2 A! New York. Gary Carter produced the go-ahead run with a bunt single, helping David Cone and New York claim the final e of a three-game series . · Cubs 5, E•pos 2 At Chicago, Leon Durham drove in a pair of run s, Da ve Ma rtinez scored tw ice and Ric k Sutc liffe. 16·8. won for the firs t Tigers, Jays deadlocked for first place HIGH THROW - Sl. Louis llllrd baseman Terry l;'endleton leaps hlp;h Into the air to calch John Morris's lhrow.Jn fourth Inning • action at Shea Stadium Sunday. ( UPI) .. . :~Saints • jolt ,Browns ;·: NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- The ; qwner danced, the band played : a;nd the crowd whooped it up · alter the Saints defeated the ::cleveland Browns 28· 21 for an ;:extremely rare opening-day win ·jlt the Superdome. :. Saints owner Tom Benson, carrying a black-and-gold urn· · ticella festooned with !leurs-de· :Its. danced a jig on the field . ·Sunday afternoon after he :~atched his team punish the · ~Browns and quarterback Bernie ·){osar In the upset win. ;. From an opposite end of the held, a four-piece jazz band marched Into the arena to the :cheers of the crowd. .·: The mood was just as jubilant ln the Saints dressing room. • "We took it to · them. we :ron trolled the line of scrim mage ;.. I think that was a big part of .It," said quarterback Bobby :Iiebert, who was 13 of 22 for two t ·t:O u c .h d o w n s a nd no ''i t\terceptlons. ~ l n addition to Hebert's good ,performance, ·a nother key area ,for the Saints was the kicking i£ame. The Browns started no drive past their 20 yard line. ·"Their kickoff guy a nd their punt guy kept us backed up," said Browns head coach Marty Schottenhelmer. · Punter Brian Hansen, who pinned the Browns at their 15·, 12·, ;;. , 9· , and ! ·yard lines, said the spirit on the be nch was Infectious. "I kind of got caught up in the game, " said Hansen . "Every b· ody was playing so well, so I thOught I better jump on the bandwagon ." The results of Hansen's punts were two safeties - the differ· ence. in the game. With the score knotted in the fourtli quarter a I 21, defensive end Bruce Clark wrapped up Kosar a yard deep in the end zone for the safety. On the play, Clark grabbed Kosar by the leg as he was attempting to scramble and pass. Kosar did throw the bail, but the official ruled him in the grasp. "The rules say the le gs must be under control. They we re not," said an angry Schottenheimer. "I didn't feel like I was in the grasp." said Kosar , who was 28 of 39 for 314 yards with one Interception and a TD. with 4 2· 3 innings of two-hit re li ef. By IAN LOVE The right -bander was demoted to UP! Sports Writer of the International Columbus In the next 20 games the Leagu e dur ing the first half of the Detroit Tigers and Toronto Blue season. Dave Righetti got two Jays wil! meet seven times and outs tnthe nintht orecordh ls 27th probably decide the American save . .John Cerutti dropped to Le ague East pennant. 10·4. The Tigers and Blue Ja ys are At Milwaukee, wllh the score tied for first in the AL East with tied 1·1. Ala n Tr a mmell led off B5·57 records. Detroit scored fou r wit·h a s ingle off loser the ninth times In the ninth inning Sunday Chr is Bos io, 10·6. One out la ter , to de feat Milwaukee 5·1. whil e Ma tt .Nokes s in gled, m ovin g , the Blue J a ys were beaten 8·5 by the New York Yankees to create T rammeii to thi r d. Che t Le mon fol lowed with a s ingle down the. the first -place tie. ief1 .fi cld line. sco ring Tra mmell : " I'm guessing you 've got to Pa t Sher idan was Int ention a lly win 14 and lose s ix, " Detroit walk ed to load the bases and Manager Sparky Anderson said of his team's re maining 20 ..rPIIever Chuck Crim was brou ght ''·games. "I don' t know what' s in. Crim walked pin ch· hitt er Dave Bergm an. scor in g pi nch· going to happen." runn er Jim Wa lewandcr . Re· Detroit and Toronto meet for a li ever P aul Mir abell a e nte red four-game set at Exhibition a nd wa lked Lou Whi ta ke r . scor· Stadium starting Sept. 24. They in g Lemon. Bill Mad lock t hen finish the seaso n in Detroit for lift ed a sa crif ice fly to right , three· game series. "We' ll take iwo out of three sco ring Sherida n. from anybody, especially the Wa il Terrel l has wo n fi vr Yankees because they' re a good team ." Toronto Manager Jimy consecuti ve deciS io ns, including Wl!!iams said. "They hit the bali, two straight on the' road . He now has a 3-S roa d record, while they sure did." compiling an 11 ·2 ma rk a t hom e. The Blue Jays were stopped by " Th e bes t pa rt of th is is tha t we Charles Hudson and Neil Allen. a won." Te rrell sa id. " We easily pair of pitchers who have had could have los t if it didn ' t get wild their s hare of problems this for a whil e .'' season . Allen was discarded by E lsewhe re , Minn esota r out ed the Chicago White Sox after Ceveland 7-3, Chicago bla nked going 0·7 with a 7.07 ERA earlier this year. He ga ve up one hit in 3 Sea ttle 2-0, Texas topped Cali for· ni a 8·2, Ka nsas Cit y de fea ted 1·3 innings of relief Sunday . " He likes it here," New York Oa kl a nd 6·5 a nd Ba ll imor e a t Mana ger Lou Pinlella s aid of Bos ton was postponed beca use of ra in. ~ lien . " I wished the y'd re leased Indians i, Twins 3 him sooner. " A I Cleveland . Kirby P uckett Hudson, 10·6, earned the win lin ed a one- out single to ~core At Anahe im. .Ca lif. , 'Larry Greg . GagnP from seco nd base Parri sh home red a nd singled to · and ignit e a four-run lOth innin g, dr ive lr\ three runs and spark lift ing the Twins. Texas. The defending Amer ican White So• 2, Mariners 0 LPagu e Wes t c ha mpions los t for At Sea ttle. Pat Keedy a nd the nin th time in the last 11 Donnie Hill hom ered to bac k t he games. one · hit pit c hin g of Floyd Ba nn is· Royals 6, Atheltl~s 5 ter, 13·10. Ba nnist er face d the At Oa kl and . Cal if., S teve Ba !· minimum 27 ba tters In compiet· bani homered fo r the third tim e ing his ninth gam P. In fou r ga m es tq lead Ka nsas Texas R, Angels 2 Cl t.v . _ _..:.;;;:,:::...;::..;,::::::=...:..----_:_-------- ARE Y YOU DON'T NEED A CREDIT CARD? rr/(1 kuo w y nu do,·, ll (•t•d rw nlht"' f IJill I n Bu 1 harf' Tl '1 vou (l r p r - •·v f',,flfkd i fld(Jntij i f ation rn lf'rir ,. n du•ck : •R pr•ll .' >lruntlt •fl out of l f HNI u1irl1uuf cn.~l1 :' • JJ'nntrd to o rfl r•r ti,·kt•l,.,. or mn"·•· room n •.ou• n ·otiuwt ovt• r I h (J t'h fm fl ? IJ P ff« '(' o.f mittd - if (' 'l'f U 1 if fH'I '(• r ~· o u ~ r p nl,• r ll• nr •t• !'~ y nra .JH U'.k t• l. "fo n •i·••i1 'f'' Y""r npplir ;t!fion . ,.,,// Hmu(~· J 'arrr\f e tt•r or Mark Grot '<'.< nl ' ., No parking Tuesday - Hoffman Ther e will be no parking In Middleport on No. Second Avenue from Rutland Street to Mil! Stret between 6 and 11 p.m. Tuesday, September 15, and no parking on Mill Street a t the " T." Mayor Fred Hoffman stated that the fire departml'nt will be cleaning the s treets in pre l?aration for the block party. Open house Wednesday The first anniv er s ary of the Gingerbread House In Middleport under the direction of Mrs. Shirln Nuggud will be observed with an open hour Wednesday from 9:30 to 11: 30 a .m. Parents, frie nds a nd relatives are invited and refres hments will be served . Blame outage on storm . A severe storm in Meigs County Sunday int errupted electrical service in Syrac use , Racine and Pomeroy , Ron Ash, local Ohio Power Co. manager. reports. In Syracusp and Racine about 50 customers were affected by the outage but s ervices was restored several hours later. In Pomeroy several t hrCii" phase customers were affected . Service was res tored in a couple of hours, Ash reports. The outages occurred about 4 p .m . Cause of the outage in Racine and Syracuse was trees coming into contact with the lines. In Pomeroy, the outage wa s caused by a fa iled regulator on West Ma in St.1Th e reason for the failed regulator is being investigated. , Arrest two on charges Two Meigs County men wer e arrested over the weekend .on cha rges of stealing a golf ca rt from Jaymar Golf Club. Meigs Count y Sher iff Howa rd Frank reports tha t the young mPn, Ro be rt Ha tfi eld of Rutland a nd Rodney Harrison of Pomeroy, accompanied by a juvenile, took the golf cart from the Jaymar propert y about .\ a. m . Sunday morning and drove it down Route 7 Int o Pomeroy . They were s potted on Nye Ave. by Pomeroy Police a nd went as fa r as the car was h on Eas t Main before they stopped a nd fled int o ihe woods . They wcr.c lat er ta ke n into cus tody. Ha tfiel d has bf>en chargedwith theft In Me igs County Court . Harr ison has been charged with complicit y. Charges aga ins t the juvenile are pending in Meigs Count y Probate Cour t. Me ii(S Count y EmC'rj(ency Medical Scr vic~s report s n call s over th weekend . Sa turday at 2: 25 p.m .. Middleport tra ns ported Loneva Mullin.< from a n au to acci dent on Sycam ore St. to Ve terans Me m or ial Hos pit a l; Tuppers Plains at II : o6 p.m. to Silver Ridl!e Road for Aut tie Hl ve rs to P leasant Va ll ey Hqs pi m i. Sunday at ) ~ : ;,~a . m .. Middleport to High St. for La ura Lu ellen to Ve trrans Memor ial itosp!ta !; Rutland Fi rr Dept. a ( ~: 11 a .m. to a n au to fi rro n Rou le 12<: the a ut o w;~ s owti <•d U\ Tom Owens: · Reedsv il le ao6::14 a .m . tra ns port ed Jea n Jones io St. Josrph's Hos p ital: Rut la nd a t !1 :12 a .m . to Point Rock Road tor Wes ley Grounds to O'Bie n<'Ss Memorial Hos pit a l: Ra c ine at I : 38 p.m. to Trou blr l'rcck R o<~ d for Ray mond Ker ns to Holzer Medic al C ntC'r : Racinr a t o>: .\o p.m. to Fourth St. for Donna Hay ma n to Vetera ns Mrmoria l Hospit a l: Middl eport a 5:43 p.m . to the policr depar tme nt for Willia m Anderson to Veterans Me m orial Hos p ita l; Middlepor t r lrr Dept. at 5: 46 p.m. to a tree tire at the Mid d lepo rt Hill Cc mrt rr)·: P omeroy at 6:43 p.m . to681 West lor .Jua nit a Hoscha r w ho wa s treat d but not tra ns po rted; Middleport a t 7:42 p.m, to High St. for Ma r)' Hu ghes w ho was dead on arri va l. · ~~ Tide upsets Lions 24-13 PEOPLES BANK~ ''J'h• l•tt•r lank", . . . . F.D.I.C. ScOtlll S1Mt .,_,W. Va. m-5514 ' Poirt ....... '*•" 671-ll2l i w.va. 5111-... ""' liMn.•. ¥a. 112·2136 _jL________________________ Tuesdoy tmdWednesdoy Night Specials ·Salod ·Entree ·Sundae JliJr Rains wash out roads in East; boy killed heavy rain in New England , New Jersey , Pennsylvania and New York. Almost four inches of rain fell in Steuben County. N.Y .. Saturday , when a three· car accident killed 5-year-o!d An· drew Lawton and injured his mother and brother during a downpour that restrlcted .driver vislbllity. Alexander said a separate band of showers and thunder· storms poised off the Pacific Northwest coasl early today was expected to move Inland. "The storm system over the Pacific is out in the ocean off the western Canadian coast. That wi!i be bringing a lot of offshore winds and rain Into Washington and Oregon." he said. Rain was forecast today from the southern and central Rockies through the southern and central P lains, and into Louisiana, ·Mis· sisslppi and the Florida By United Press International Heavy rains In the Northeast that washed out roads in New York and New Jersey and contributed to a 5-year-old boy' s death di ss ipated today , wh!l ~ a new batch· of storms blew In off the Pacific. "The precipitation in the Nor· theast is over eastern New England right now and almost over with," National Weather Service forecaster Lyle Alex· ander said early this morning. "It's moving out to sea northeast and east and Into portions of Canada and out into the Atlantic. " The relief follow s a weekend Q.f Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions- Brian · Ritchart, Syracuse; Patrick Mahaffey, Albany; Held! Gorby, r Pomeroy: Gergor y Tyree. Seeks divorce Middleport. Saturday Discharges - V!rgi· Filing for a divorce In Meigs nia Michael. . County Common Pleas Court is s·unday Admissions - Laura Ronnie Vance, Rutland, from Luellen , Middleport : Alma Hay· Nancy J . Vance, Pomeroy. man, Racirie. Granted a divorce was Jeffrey Sunday Discharges - None . '. Clair Shiflet from Melissa Renee Shiflet. Melissa Shiflet was res· Licences issued tored by the court to her maiden name Black. A marriage license has been A divorce was granted to both issued in Meigs County Probate parties ·in an action by Deborah Court to Kent Eric Eads, 18, Davis against Jas on Davis . Rutland. and Kimber ly Ka thleen · A dlssolu lion has been granted Dee m , 18, Middleport. Tonia Becker and Greg Becker. NOOOflPONNEI!DBD . 4PMTOCLOSE Sharp Mary Householder Cha rley Sha rp . 98. of 86~4 Mary E . Householder. i t. of Meadow Virw Dri ve. West Ches· Pho('nlx , Ariz .. died Sa turday ln ter Ohio, died Sunda y a t Bonnie ' s a Phoenix hospit a l. Nurs ing Home ther<>. Born April 6, 1916 in New Bor n Feb .. 23, 1889, he was a sen Bright on. Pa .. she was a daugh · of the la te Charll's Sharp a nd ter ot'the late Harvey and Louise Rose Mayes Shaql In Ashto n, Wcrliug Ours. W.Va . Surv!vlnn are thr~ dauaht er s He w as married to Iva Ma C' .. ~ -~ Ca milla Cook and The resa"Wixon' Booth on Junl' 4. 191.3. and s he of SurpriSP, Ariz. a nd Pauline preceded him In de ath in 19R!\. Pr!'slon of Phoeni x, Ariz.; one Surv iving a t'e one da ught e r , son. De nzil Hous eho lder tif PhotHel en F .) Lee of e nix , Ari2 .; nine grandchildr en; Mrs. D ' Flusseli ' Wes t Ches ter ; tw o grandso ns. one great grandchild; two s is· Dav id Lee of Bowlin g G r<'C n, Ky. ters. Martha Wolfe of Racine and a nd Cha r les R. Lee In Cincinnati ; Olive Wolfe of Clev eland: one one g reat gra neh!id. Harper Lee brother , Rev . Harvey Ours of or Bowling Green, Ky. and Dunbar. W.Va.; and one half· severa l ne lces a nd ne phews. brother, Russ ell Cll'ne of Racine. Besides her parent s 's he was He was a retired Lockmas tcr with the U.S. Army Corps of preceded In death by her first Engineers, working 3!\ years. at husband, Leo Greene. the Gal!ipoils Lock a ndDam . and Services will be 10 a .m. Tu es· also in Ironton and Huntington. day at Golden Door Chapel, 11211 W.Va. Mic higan Ave., Youngtown , He was a member of Weste rn Ariz. Star 11 Masonic Lodge in Guyan dotte, W.Va . for . G-~ yea rs, and a Mary Hughes member of the United Methodis t Church . -Services will be conducted 2 Mary Glassburn Hughes, 85, of p.m . Wednesday, with visitation High St ., Middleport , died Sun· from 1: 30to2 p.m .. at Ridgelawn day at her home. Cemetery in Huntington. W.Va. , Born June 17, 1902 to the late and 7 lo s p.m. Tuesday at • Judson and Zoe Denney Glass· Shorten Funeral Home In Mas on, burn, she was a graduate of Ohio. Masonic ser\' lccs will be at Bidwell· Porter High School and 7 p.m . Rio Gra nde College. She was a Memorial contributions m ay me mber of Middleport Firs t be made to Faith Community Bap tist Church where she was a United Methodis t Church in west Sunday Sc hool teacher and held Chester. severa l churc h offices. She was a Making apple butter Rutland Cliurch of God w!!! be making apple burt er Tuesday. To order , call 742-2060. or pick up at the chu reb after 2 p.m . Meeting tonight Racine Board of Public Affair s will meet tonight (Monday), 7 p .m. , a t the Shrine Park building. Sorority mPets , Xi Gamma Epsilon Sororit y will meet Tuesday . 7 p. m .. at the sen lor cit lzens cPn ter, Pomeroy. Hos tes sPs will be Kaye Walker , Rho nda Conde. Carol Crow and Da ria Staat s. Homemaker's club ThP Third Wedn esday Hom emak ers' Club will m eet Wednes· day. 11 a .m ., at the Sy racuse Communit y Building before proeeeding to the ir annual picnic. Bradhury PTO Bradbury Ele mentary PTO will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday . Open w_i_ll_be_o_b~se_r_ve_d_._ _· life member of Cheshire Chapte r No. 4<.0. Order of li:astern Star and was a past matron of the chapt er. She was also a past grand representative of Ka nsas. a District 24 pres ident . a past president or Ohio Stat e District Officers. She was a m e mber and pas t wort hy high priestess of Mary Shrine No.37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, and held seve ral appointive supreme offices with the s hrint'. She was a member of Thea Court and Twin City Shrlnette. She was a retired sc hool teacher and a life member of the Ohio Retired Teachers' Association a nd a m e mber of the Meigs County Chapter ORTA . Shewas marriedtoAilenHughes in Ma y 1939. Mr. Hughes die d Sept. 19, 1982. Survivors include two step· daughters and their husbands. Alberta and Thurman Hellyer of Nelsonville and Grace and Don Shamblin of Alexandria, Va.; one sister. Lola Shafer of Nitro, W.Va.; five grandchildren, Jim and Bill Hellyer, Ron and Don Shamblin. a nd Eva Jane Don ley; nine great grandchildren; one sister-in· law, Gay Glassburn of Bidwell; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents s he was husband , Halleck Hicks. and a brot her , Stanley Glassburn. Services will be Wednesday. ) p.m .• at Rawling·Coats· Biower Funeral Home with Rev . Mark McClung official !ng. Burial w!!! be in Gravel Hill Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 on Tuesday . Eastern Star services will be 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral· home. Spocloto_ ..._ _ ltHIIhou. . only'. .._iiiiiiiiiiiiii =-=po=NDER::-=-:OS::-:':11{.~~~":" ,.=iiii-;~~ ATTENTION! RIVERFRONT HONDA UPPER RT. 7, (iALLIPOLIS ,.. CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAYS Beginning Thursday, Sept. 17th An action by George M. Col· llns. treasurer of Meigs County, against Russ el l R. Shields, et al. has been ' dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. BEGINNING KARATE CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 15 AT 7:00 P.M. AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE. Far Information Call: 614-992-6839 or 614-992-5896 r~p:rec~e~d~ed~i~n~de~a~t~h~by~h~e:r~f~lr~s~tJ.~===========-4 BLUE JEAN BALL ' FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 8-12 • • • A • • (As oliO: 30 a.m.) . Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith · . of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Case dismhosed CROSSOVER . Offer Expires 9123187 Daily stock prices Weather Child mnservallon Middl eport Child Conset·vat ion Leagu e will meet Thursday, 7: 30 p.m .. at the Ohio Power Office in Pomeroy. Devotions and tra vel· ing door priZe will be by Thelma Simes. Hostesses will be Nancy Morr is and Ann Colburn. FEATURING J..ast Two Weeks National Park in Utah, and thunaerstorm winds hit 48 mph at Grand Junction, Colo. Scattered, less heavy , rainfall was repor.ted over North Carol· in;~, Georgia , and parts of Flor· ida . Marble-size hail pelted New· nan and Douglasville. Ga. Temperatur.s Sunday ranged from highs I the 60s over the northern thlr of the natiou from the P&cific Northwest to New · England. to . the 90s over the southern Plains and the Gulf Coas t. Parts of south Texas recorded highs a bQve 100 degrees , while tor the first time since May, there were no readings above the century mark over the desert Southwest. Extended Forecast Firin Price Wednesday through Friday Am Electric Power .........•... .27 \i, Chance of showers Wednesda y AT&T ..... ..................... .. ... .....33 through Friday. Lows will be in Ash land Oil .. .. ....... ...... .. .. .. .67% the upper 50s to upper 60s. Highs Bob Evans Farms .... ..... ........ 20 will be in the mid 70s to mid 80s. Charming Shoppes .. ... ........ .27~ South Central Ohio Federal Mogu!.. ....... .. ......... 45% Mostly sunny today with a high Goodyear T&R .. ... .... .... .. .... 7214 between 80 a n·d B5. Clear tonight Heck 's Inc . .. .... ... ....... , ..... ... , 4\i, with a lot between 55 and 60. . Lands' End .... .... .. .................. 29 Moslly sunny Tuesda y mornLimited Inc ..... . , .... ...... ........ . .41 ing with increasing-clOudiness in Multimedia Inc ..... .... .. ........ 70:!4 the afternoon. Highs will be In the Rax Restaurants ..... .. .... .. .... .4% mid 80s. Robbins & Myers .. .. .. .. .... .. .. 10~ The probabili! Y of precipita· Shoney's Inc .............. .. ...... .29 % tion is near zero today and Wendy's Inti. ....................... 9% Retired teachers tonight and 20 percen t Tuesday. Wort hing! on Ind ... .. ... .... ... .. .24 Y. Mei .g s County Ret ired Winds will be light and varia· Teachers' Associ at !on will have ble toda y a nd nea r ly calm (note: Boh Evans Farms stock split) a luncheon meeting on Saturday, tonight. 12: 30 p .m. , at the M i d d l e p o r t . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Masonic Temple. If not con· tacted , make reservallons by calling 742·2251 by Wednesday . Mr. Albert Durose. president· elect of the Ohio Retired Teach e r s ' , Ass ociation , will speak. NEW AMERIClN LEGION BUILDING 299 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT . peninsula.' Sunday 's hea viest rainfall was reported in northern New Jers ey and southeastern New Yor k state. where roads flooded in West Milford, N.J., a.nll Phoenicia , N.Y . Flooding al so was reported along Tanner Fa lls Creek in Wayne County, Pa .. and a flood warning was posted for Ulster County In New York , where several small strea ms rose ove r their banks. But as the precipitation late r diminished, flood wa tches posted throughout the day for New York, Vermont. New Jersey and Pe nnsylvania were a llowed to . 'expire. Thunde rs torms tri ggered hail the size of golf bails Sunday in northern Texas, and winds up to 65 mph wer e rl'ported a t Ha s kell.· Small hail fe ll 3 in ches deep near the entrance to Bryce Canyon - - - - - Allllouncements----- Area deaths ------------·- ______ Charl~y By CHARLIE McCARTHY has chan ged his m ind . UPI Sports Writer " I didn 't have any qua lms Alabama 's Bill Curry a nd a bout Andrys iak today," Holt z David McWilliams of Texa s, sa id " I d id have a lot of qualm s hired to mold winning progra ms up until 13 daysago, whe n !didn' t in the tradition of predecessors think we were on the sa m e p age Be ar Bryant and Darrell Royal , or even the sam e book. The last see thPir teams headin g in 13 days he rea lly ca m r al ong." opposite direction s. Andrys iak completed 11 of l o Curry Saturday reveled In his passes . for 1:17 yards and a 17th-ranked Cr!msonTide 's 24· 13 touchdown a s the Fi ght ing Iris h upset vic tory over No . 9 Penn de fens e took t be ba ll· aw a y fr om State at Universit y Park whil e Mi chigan seve n limes on fumbl es A few minutes later. Kosar McWilliams' Longhorns fell22·17 r~a~n~d~~~~::=::~_ _ _ _ again was victimized by the to BYU at home. Te xas is 0· 2 for Saints when safety Brett Maxie the first time since 1967. In other games Involv ing bllnds!ded him. Th e bali was sent squirting through the end zone. ranked team s. No . I Oklahoma but officials again ruled Kosar in sty mied No. 19 North Carolina 28-0, No. 2 Nebraska tripped No. 3 the grasp. UCLA 42·33 , No. 4 Auburn crushed Kan sas 49·0, No. 5. Ohio State defeated West Virginia great team effort. The total team 24·3, No. 6 Louisiana State routed concept was weB -praised by F ullerton State 56· 12, No. 16 Coach Wolfe. Notre Dame surprised No. 8 Southern made a clean sweep Michigan 26· 7, No. 10 Cle mson of vo!leybali action in a non- No. 11 Florida State drubbed league tilt aginst Meigs as the East Carolina 44·3, No. 12 Arka n· Tornadoes defeated the TVC sas stomped Mississippi 31 ·10, power Marauders, 1;>.5 and 15·13 No. 14 Arizona State downed to ream in undefeated. Di!nols 21· 7, No 15. Tennessee Hili had nine, Beegle six(with trou,nced Mississippi State 38·10, fo ur aces)and Arnold five, and No. IS Pittsburgh · routed Meigs' Sheila Hendrix had 8. "North Carolina State 34·0. No. 7 SHS bl anked the Meigs' gals Miami and No. 20 Sou thern Cal 15-0,15·0 In the reserve match to were Idle. raise its record to 4·l .Junle Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz Beegle had 11 a nd Che ry l Pape had been uncertain about quar· eight for the winners . terback Terry Andrysiak's abil· Setting up a possthle battle of it y 11nd Michigan Coach Bo the undefeated and league- Schembech!er was 'confident championship game with defend· about both his passers for 1987. !ng SVAC champion Kyger After Notre Dame' s 26·7 victory Creek, Southern defeated in Ann Arbor, Mlch, at least Holtz Southwestern in two sets, 15·10 and 15·12. Angie G rueser had 10 points including three aces , Becky Evans' eight points with three aces and Jennifer Arnold with 7 and five aces. Arnold also had two blocks a nd one kill. 53t JACKSON PIKE · AT, l~ WEST Keili Kessinger paced SWHS Phana4411·4Ut w!ih 6 a nd Vl~ki Hammond 5. lACK T O , . _ MYS t Southern won the reserve • SPECIAL PRICE AtJHSSlON's • ~DULTS 13 . 50 • CHILDREN 12 . 50 match 16-14. 15·10 led by Junie S~T\JADAI 6 SUNOAI ~TJNEES Beegle with 9 points, Williams . All SEATS 12 . SD 6.Tracy Norris and Andrea BARG.ItM NIGHT 1\JESD~Y $2 . 00 Theiss five each.Willlams led SWHS with 8. Southern swept the tri-match 1<>-8.15-9 wilh a two-set win ih the Jr. High match.Renee Russell had 9,McPhail six and Wolfe 5. THE SHS Jr. High defeated Gallipolis 15-3,3·i5,and 15·8 In a match in which Megan Wolfe dominated wit h 17 points. Southern plays Miller on Men· day, Fort Prye Wednesday, and Oak Hill Thursday~ Pomeroy-Midd"port, Ohio ....;_h.. ou... se... · 6 ~5· 11 2 1. SHS volleyball results released . RACINE- In Its second m atch (lt'the year, Southern dropped the first game 15·1.then came back to win the next two of the set 16-14 And 15-8 over TVC contender Federal Hocking in a non-league match at Stewart: Jennifer Arnold turned in a great performance with 7 'POints and several key splkes,wh!le Crystal H!ll and Angie Grueser had six each.FH was led by Mindy Hodge with 10 and Lori Williams' 9. Federal Hocking won the reserve match 15·9,15-0 as Michelle ~hanks had 14 points. Aimee Hill had 5 for Southern. ; Team Captain Tammy Holter, 'fracy Beegle, Becky Evans, 9awn Johnson, and Becky Wlnelirenner also turned in good efforts. Southern ran Its record to 3·0 and il·O In the SVAC wit h a 15-7 and 15-4 with a win over North Gallla. ; Jennifer Arnold had 13 points . ~nd four aces and Tracy Beegle seven points and four aces to lead the Tornadoes. ; Tina Parsons led North Gallla With six points. : SHS won the reserve game 15·6 and 15·5 as Aimee Hill and-Trlcia Wolfe had -13 and 7 respectively. : In the Jr1 High Match Megan Wolfe scored ten points and Glenda Holter,Heather McPhaiI,and Stacy Theiss four each to lrad SHS to 15-10,15-7 victories. Southern ran Its string to 4-0, ~ 0 SVAc with 15-6, 15·12 wins aver Hannan Trace. : Arnold again paced the Torna· does with seven points, four l(l!es, and two kills. . •. Dawn Johnson had six pQ!nts,lhree kills, and Tracy Beegle and <':cystal Hill five eacp In another ,......--Local briefs-_, Squad.~ report 12 weekend calLs l'fl )' , Tht •n y ou ,,..,.,/ n P(•,p/(' .'0 l1or1 f...· J 'IS A or \/A ST E II C 4Rn. )1ut lrrrl'in jl thot '"pi e(' f' nf pl woti l' •. •·nn Jl il 'l' Mondaay, September 14, 1987 f' The Daily Santinei-Page-5 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DAN'S, ACE HARDWARE, RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER . FUNERAL HOME AND MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES '3.00 PER PERSON OR ss.OO COUPLE EVERYONE INVITED B.Y.O.B. GOING BACK·TO SCHOOL? TAKE A FRIEND. THE DAILY SENTINEL 9 MONTHS 0 N l y '$48.75 �,. .' . -· Monday, September 14. 1987 ' By The Bend The Daily By Ruth Powers GLORIA GOLDREICH .. West to Eden. This engrossing and ~pellblndlng story of one women's struggle to forge a new life in the American West begins in Amsterdam in 1894, as young Emma Coen Is betrayed by both her father and her love. Left penniless and alone, deter- mined tocontroi herowndestmy, she sails to G11lveston, Texas, where she meets Isaac Lewin, an embittered survivor of the Russian massacre. They marry and move to the desert hamlet of Phoenix, Ariz., where they open a tent store which thrives and becomes one of the West's most successful department stores. West to Eden chromcles their life together - their passionate, troubled marnage, their imagt· nation and pioneering courage, and their ultimate triumph. By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International THE CARSON ERA: Johnny Carson say he recently re-enlisted for another tour as "Tonight" show host because he 's sill! having fun. "I certainly don' t want to retire," says Carson, who will ce)ebrate his 25th anniversary as host with a 91!-minute pnme-tlme special Oct. 1. " If you like to work and enjoy what you do, and you retire, It' s a way to grow old very quickly." The anniversary show wUI feature clips of all-star "Tonight' ' guests like Jack Benny, Judy Garland, Groucho Marx and Martin Luther King Jr. but when It comes time for his final show, Carson says he wants to keep things low key. "My final 'Tonight' show wUI not be a star-studded one . because then It would be a mawkish trlb~te," hE\- says. "I couldn't handle that. I may just sit there with Ed and Doc. I think you ought to go out like you came in- low key. After all, it's just a television show and nothing more than that and I've never tried to make It any more than that." " KISS FROM BOWIE: When it comes to David Bowie, Janet Ware is the kind who kisses and tells. Ware, 27, caught Bowie's show in Chapel Hill, N.C., recently and then was hanging around the stage hoping to get autographs from the band lor her 8-year-old daughter, Cozett e. Suddenly a member of the !,and climbed over the railing and handed her an invitation fDf' the post-co ncert part y at a hoteL She was afraid that the party might be a bit too wild for her tastes but found out It "wasn't that way at aiL It was set up In a ballroom," she said. "It was really nice. I met David Bowl_e and Peter Frampton." WILLIAM SAF!RE ... Free dom, An epic novel of the Civil War. William Saflre' s epic Clv II War novel Is based on the real people who struggled and bled for what Southerners hailed ,as Independence, Northerers con· demned as disu nion. Thrpugh the years of defeat and desperation, Sa lire's Lincoln looms as' a figure of towering controversy, as he approaches the moment of emancipation. This unforgetable Lincolnpolitically devious, grimly humorous, cruel when necessary, tortured and above all, Intense ly purposeful. will surprise many of his countrymen who revere the myth without understanding the man. Eight years in the research and writing, Freedom plunges the reader mto the reality oft he most critical mbment In the life of our nation . TOPS group meets, reports TOPS Coordinator Kay Sage will be in Meigs County Saturday to conduct a workshop at the Coon Hunters Bhllding on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. TOPS Club ~70 is hosting the 10 a.m to 2-P-11\ workshop and wi ll provide beverages. Those attend- ing are to take a sack lunch. Best losers fo r the past two weeks have been Nancy Gillespie, Teresa Wood, Bernice Durst and Mary Snyder, with Virginia Dean as a runner-up. Mrs. Snyder and Ms. Durst were winners of the fruit baskets. Star Grange has meeting Annual hayride and weiner will be conducted, on Oct. 3 at 8 r;oast of Star Grange was held p.m the regular meeting with following the recent meeting at Installation of officers wUI be the hall during which time held at Star Grange. .upcoming events were reviewed. A legislative report on some A potuck dinner will be held at cur rent Issues was discussed. 6: 30 on Sept. 19 folowed by an The women's activities chairofficers' conference. On Sept. 20 man announced winners of this at 2 p.m. at the Albany Grange year's contests and announcep ball, the Athens County Pomona - the contests for the coming year. Inspection and dinner will be She also reported that Star held ; on Sept. 25-27 at Friendly Junior Grange will have a -Hills Camp a lecturers, junior meeting Oct. 3 at 8 p m. leaders and master workshop :Past Councilors have meeting .. Laura Mae Nice and Ma rgaret Tuttle were hostesses for a -- recent meetlrtg of the Past 'Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, held at the hall. • _, Elizabeth Ha yes, pres ided at the meeting. She read the IOOth Psalm and led in the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag Margaret Amberger had , the secretary's report, and Mae McPeek, the treasurer's report :Members answered roll call by naming their favorit e color. · There was a reading by Eliza· beth Hayes, "A merica" , one by Erma Cleland. "Just for Today " , and a poem "Monday's Child" by Debbie Osbor.ne read by Margaret Tuttle. · Games were conducted by Jean Frederick and Betty Roush. Sandy White won the door priZe. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to those named and Goldie Frederick, Ada Blsell, Thelma White, Mary K. Holter, Lora Damewood, Marcia Keller. Opeal Hollon, Inzy Newell, Sadie Trussell, Charlotte Grant. Cora Beegle, and guests, Bonnie Landers and Sandra White. Bl!ld winner lacks hair and humility MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (UPI) - Disdaining "cover-ups, drugs , plugs and rugs," the Baldheaded Men of America gathered all heir annual convention so five female judges could select the most beautiful bare dome In the nation. · The winner, Steve Burke, 27, of Greensboro was as lacking in humility as he was in ha ir "I think the judges really do know what they're doing. " said Burke, tilting his head to display the lipstick Imprints of a dozen kisses. "They' ve got good taste. I'm proud to be bald." The judges refres hed their llpsttck frequentl y while sampling 21 different bald pates Saturday before declar in g Burke's the most kissable at the group's 15th annual "Bald Is Beautiful" convention. John Capps, a Morehead City printer, said !le founded the club - now 18,000 members strong- In i973 " to eliminate the vanity thatls associated with the loss of one's hair and to Inspire pride a nd dlgnlly In being baldheaded." The group holds in disdain such remedies for baldness as hai r transplants. miracle drugs and toupees. "We In the baldheaded men don 't ha ve any room for drugs. plugs or rugs," said Capps. " There's not a halr's worth of difference between all those concoct ion remedies " As for toupees, Capps said, " We feel like America's had enough · cover-ups, and we don't need to cover up a baldhead." Ca pps said a select group of participants will be chosen from a videotape and fl own to Holly· wood to appear on the Dolly Parton ShOw 'Joke' l!ombs out LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP I) Two New York City men fac e possible fed eral charges for Return home . WANTED J.5it 2 5 HOMES PARKEI~B~RIURG illllacen11nt W'nlow Co. 304-~22-1000 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 1 ' WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 . . making what may ha ve been joking comment s abo~t hijackIng a charter airliner to Puerto Rico. in vestigators said the US attorney would be presented with documents today to decide whether t he case should be presented to a federal grand jury . Michael Kast rzak, 25, and . Joseph Medina. 23. were questioned about comments. mad e aboard a charter flight bound for New York, according to Jamr.s Weller. specia l agl'nt In charge of the FBI's Las Vegas office. Some airline employees said the men may ha ve been joking. "The two passengers boarded and apparently as a joke. one of them asked the chief stewardess If the plane was going 10 Puerto Rico , and when she said ·no' , the passenger said, ·r think It will go to PuE'rto Rico aft E'r you see the bomb my colleague-has stuck to his chest,"' Key Airlines dls · patChE'r Don Anderson said. Siamese twins moving slowly Community calendar VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ware said she spotted Bowie In the ballroom and walked right up to him. " ! said, 'I came all the way from Decatur, Tenn.. to see you, " ' she said. " He reached over and he hugged me and I kissed him. He said, 'I'm so glad you came. Enjoy the party,' In that British accent, you know. It thrilled me." HAMMER HOME FOR DOCUMENTS: Armand Hammer, the Industrialist and citizen diplomat , plans to donate his personal papers to the Library of Congress. The Hammer collection will Include correspondence and personal papers from his career In business, the arts and public service, along with !ilms and recordings documenting his contacts with world leaders. A special exhibit Is planned for Hammer's 90th bir thday next May 21. "Armand Hammer's life is a brilliant American saga of ent erprise, energy and Imagination," said Daniel J. Boors tin, the librarian of Congress. "His career shows us, too, the role that leaders in our nation of nations can play In bringing the world together. All future Americans and future historians wut be grateful to Dr. Hammer for letting them share his struggles. hopes and triumphs.'' Hammer currently Is on a business trip In China. GLI MPSES: The Constit ution will get star treatment Thursday at Federal Hall In New York. Folks like James Earl ,Jones, Judy Collins, Grer;ory Hines, Tony Randall, Kathleen Turner, Joanne Woodward, Christopher Reeve and basketball S!ar BernlU'd KJnr; will take part in a day long public reading as part of the Constitution's bicentenniaL The reading Is being sponsored by People for the American Way, the group founded by TV's Norman Lear, who also will read. Quirks in the news_ -. ________ BALTIMORE IUP! ) - Sia- surgery began Sept. 5, they mese twins who were surgically shared a large mass of skull bone separated more than a week ago and a major VE'in. but their brains began st lrrlng from a chemically were completely separate. Induced coma by mov ing their A team of 70 doctors, nurses arms and legs , but doctors said and technicians participated In the big test comes In several days the 22-hour operation to separate when the boys are fully awake. them . - During the procedure, "The process of waking them doctors reduced the twins ' body up from the coma wIll allow temperature and induced cardoctors for the first time to see If diac arrest to reduce blood loss there are any neurological prob- and protect brain tissuE's. MONDA¥ meets Monday, 7 p m., elemen- lems." said Dr. Randall Wetzell, Doctors placed the twins In the LONG BOTTOJI,1 - The Py- tary school. director of pediatric anesthesiol- artificial coma after surgery last thian Sisters, Temple 1615, will ogy at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Sunday to reduce stress on their meet at the Long Bottom ComBEDFORD TWP - Bedford Doctors began bringing 7· brains, which in Benjamln'scase munity Building, Monda y, 7 30 township trustees mee t Monday, month-old Patrick and Benjamin was severely swollen. ']l.m . 7 p.m .. town hall. Binder out of a coma during the Wetzell said doctors will not be weekend by reducmg their bar- able to tell how· Isuccessful MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, TUESDAY biturate dosage, hospital spokes- surgery was until the twins are International Order of Job's MIDDLEPORT- Group 1 and woman Joann Rogers said Sun- fully awakened, which will likely Daughters, meets Monda y night 11 and the Women's Association day. She was not able to say take several days. at the Middleport Masonic Tern- of the First Presbyterian exactly when the process began. II the Infants appear to have ' pie, 7:30p.m. Church, Middleport, will hold a By Sunday afternoon, Rogers trouble functioning on their own, potluck supper Tuesday, 6:30 said the West German twins, who Wetzell said, doctors would reMIDDLEPORT -A meeting to p.m. at the ~hurch. All three remained In critical condition, sume administering barbitu·finalize Middleport Block Party groups wUI have meetings follow- were moving for the first time rates and the twins would be plans will be held Monday, Sept. Ing the supper. since their separation . placed back Into a coma. 14, 6 p.m .. at Drs . Mathews' and "They are moving their arms Kennedy 's office, Second St., Reunion and legs a bit. I think this Is Middleport. RUTLAND - The annual exactly what doctors anttci· reunion of the Charles Reed pated," she said . "They are very POMEROY - DA V meets Hysell and Oscar_Hysell families- careful not to speculate what this Mr. and Mrs. David B. Sayre of Monday, 7 p.m. will be held September 20 at the means, however, because It Is Antiquity have returned from a Forest Acres Park near Rutland. really too early to tell. " three day trip to Nashville, Tenn. RACINE -Racine PTO meets Reunion With the arm and leg move- They stayed at the Opryland Monday, 7 p.m'. at school. CHESTER - Moore reunion, ment, the Binder twins, for the · Hotel and highlights o! their trip Sept. 20. Rodney Keller Farm, first time since surgery, were Included the Grand Ole Opry -- MIDDLEPORT - Health Unl· Chester. functioning on their own. Joined Show and the Boots Randolph ted methodist Women meet Monat the back of the head until the Show. day, 7:30 p m. Tournament MIDDLEpORT - Middleport Industry D&E men's slow pitch MIDDLEPORT - Middleport softball tournament wUI be Sept. Church of Christ In Christian 19 and 20. Entry fee $65 and two Union revival is Monday through 26 qualified homeownere in the general area will be givballs. Call 992-2576 or 992-6224. Sun~ay . Speakers and s ingers en th~ ~pportunity of having inatalled In their home vary nightly. Services 7:30 p.m . A~ertca • moat up to date custom-made replacement Family organizing ~tndowsl!t a very spaciallo'!" coatfor their participation BROOKINGS, Ore. - DesROCK SPRINGS - Miracle m thle llm1ted offer. Thle wmdow is better than alumi· Dellverence Ten Revival Is Mon- cendants of Johyn Bamhllse of num, st~onger than vinyl, certified by archltecta, and, al· day through Sept. 30, Meigs Culpepper County, Va., are form though 1t has the beauty of wood, ia not made of it. So, if Fairgrounds. Evangelist Charles Ing the Hlsle·Hysell Genealogy you are tired of tho~a dirty old wlndowa that stick, slip Group. For information, contact Spence. Services are 7:30 p.m. and are hard to operata, taka advantage of thie offer Corinne Hisel , 10011 Easy Manor, now. RUTLAND - Rutland PTO Brookings, Ore., 97415. 81 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. h1ce Sentin~l Peopkmthenews--~------------------~ Collect 1002 lroadway Ave., Parker.urg, WV 26101 i---~vfi~M~f~r~-ouu-roRilioows~o-1 I I I l I I WOULD LIKE IIORE INFORMATION. NAME l ADDRESS CITY I I I H. YOUR HOME W1LL BE THE IHOW"-ACE OF YOUR Nt!IOHBORHOOD AND WE WILLMAK! fT WORTH YOUR WHILE: IF WE CAN UIE YOUII HO.MI. I I I ~----------------------------· Welzell said before the s urgery the twins had Identifiable separate personalities, but doctors do not know what course their recoveries will take. " They h'a ve large ly responded In similar fashions, but they are two Individual personalities and they have continued to ha ve Individual problems," he sa id. The Incident delayed 124 pas se ngE>rs several hours ~·rlday night while Key Airlines Flight 130 from Las Vegas to New York was searched for explosives by federatagents and bomb sniffing doi(S . No explosives were round Weller said I he men were held at the Clark Cou nty DPtentlon Ce nter Friday night and released several hours later. Or Wntt Da•IIY Stnhnel CluSthtd Dtpt . Ill Colltt Sl , Palllltoy, Olllo 4S169 ' All lnt.areeted parttee will be Slten t.n opportunity to be heard. Further lnformt.tton may be obtt.tnl<1 by contacting the Commlaaton. THE PO'liLIC UTII.1TIE8 COlDUSSION 01" OHIO By: N&noy L. Wolpe, Secretary S•••lnf U.S. New Super "FatBuster" Lose Weight - No Dieting SALT LAKE CITY, UT • An amazJna new super u FatBuster" pill tra<lemarked Cal Stop ' has recently been perfected that rrponedly "guaranten" weiaht losses of 10, 20, 50 pounds or more while allawing you to "eat as much as you want of your favorite foods until you achieve your ideal wei&ht 111d figure!" CaiStop, the FatBuater, docs Ill the work with NO SIITVItion "diet menus" 10 follow, NO Cllorie counting, NO exercise and NO hunJtr pangs. 1be FatBuster is absolutely safe. It---- contains no stimulants or amphe11mines. No harmful side effectS have ~n rrponed. Sdeatitlc:ally Proven In a carefuUr controlled "double-blind" chniCII study, doctors found that every sitllle penon who took the FatBuster formulltion lost 1 subsllntill amount of weight. These drallllltic results have been scientifiatlly and are published in the fr'!:!!~~~- Britult [Hntlll of as follows: 'Bodyweifhl · reduced dur1111 the even though r•tlentl wen apec:lflc:ally aakc not to alter their dietary hablla." Doctor Endoned Dr. j.B. Dorius, a public health M.D., states: "The FatBuster bonds with food preventina abtorption of 1 substantial portion of the calories, forcina the body to bum fat, Jlab and cellulite for energy." Now you can eat mel laic weight autollllltically, without willpower and without dietina! No matter how 1111ny times you have tried to lose weight and faiicd bcforr, you will rrach your weiaht loss goal with the FatBustcr. It's guaranteed! Herr are some: $amplcs of the CRAns PATTERNS Sind to: • lloadollllll The Daily Sentinel Public Notice i24 Notthlm Blvd., Woodlldt, NY t t 377. Prtnt Nlme, Addtw, l4t, SID, l'ltttm ltumOir. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY glowq repom of wy and fast wci&ht loss from formerly ovcrweiaht people: "llos1 60 lbs. with rill FarBusr.,, Y011 art rill pearm." Mr>. j.C.A., Loo An&et<s, CA "Y011r prodU<r u IM llllly Ofttlilar's worlud for ""· ANd btlievt ,.. l'w 1rild - Y· W11h 1/N Fa1hluur, /lost Jl potmd1 Ull'tltour d#lirrt!" Mn. E C., Lauderdlle, MS "TIN Fadlrurtr itltrrific! l'w losr 51 lbs. and I'"' mlllosiJ!l. Ewryont says lloo/r btu., rilaN lllaw in ytars. I /ttl great and how /tad rso sitlt tffws. Mr. R G., Lo111 Beoch, CA "I loll U lbs. ,,. 11 d4ys with tht FatBullrr." Mn M.L.W., }lld<sonvtlle, TX "I lost 19 lbs. with tiN Fadlr;sttr. Now "'Y husband dOtm 't W<JIIt , . out of his fithr. " Mn. C H., Carmi JL "Thty said I was roo fat to b. a flight aumdant, but with tht FatBusrtr l'vt loll 41 lbs. and achitwd "'Y goal!" Ms R.B., Los Vqas, NV Bonllll Free Gift Join the group of happy wei&ht losers. Place your order now. If you are liOl completely satisfied with the thinner "new you" sim~ly murn the empty container within 30 days for a fUll refund of your entirr purclwe price. No questiona lliled. You aiD order a 3 week supply of these rrnwkablc pills for S24.9S or order a 6 .week supply for S39.95 (plus 53.00 for shipl'inl lrul han· dlina) and we'U send you a one piece quanz diailll desk clock, ruler mel llllpifyina llua • • 520.00' value • •baolutely free! To order simply call FatBuster • 24 hours a day, 7 days a wce1t TOLL FREE l-800-f5J-t840, and usc your VISA or MasterCard. FatBuater wiU also accept C.O.D. orders bver the phone. "'1917 AN TIQUES Buy OR SELL FREE OFFER 3 Craft Books (value $8.85) wllen you order one of the $2.95 books listed below. 111-Halrpln Crocllet 11 !;-Easy Ripple Crochet 117-Art ot Needlepoint 135-0olls and Clotlles Add $1 .05 Ia< pos~ldfng Aocbpnngt ' Ro•d. 11 Pom- i91t4. 21. 28. 3tc Card of Thanke 6 Happy Ads 4t0: Butterfly chair set. Bacl< (t2 x 16 ln.) has lacy pineapple design repeated In arm rests (7 x 9 in.). Use No 30 cotton. 2 In Memoriam In Loving Memory of REV. LEROY HIETT who passed away September 14, 1967. Sadly missed but not forgotten by daughter, son-in-law and grandeon. Mr. and Mre. Phil Wiae and Don Pomeroy SALES & SERVICE Pay Your Phone Billa Here t6141 991-6SSO 985-4141 IIIDINCI ,HONI G. .Ul COIIJUCTOIS 1-20-1 litO SYRACUSf, OHIO d A/ C Service SIDING CO. All MeJOr • Minor Repairs Now Homes luilt C.rtKied Mecho01iclt CAll 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 ar 949-2801 No Sunday Calls ~icttniOtd JANET YENOY YVONNE !ClU I Bndal Registry and most complete line of Wedding Flowers and Accessories in this area LaSALLE GALLERY Howard L. Writesel ROOFING 4-22-87-lfn Let Us Fence 'f u In : ·H1 ~Jf'f>. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ~ornetl Farm Equipment N1111 IWI"' H.., ,.,. KAREN FA<fMYER •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers Ind. hcCHttin t (aMuhanl 39S04 lrodbu•z•d. Middttport, Oh. 5760 16141 "2-5751 PARTS and SERVICE 8-24-1 mo. 614-843-5248 REASONABlE · REliABLE 8-20-'86 tfn -~I. (!nAND, .Ill. 991··191 JEA~ TRU55EU ............ 949-%6.0 DOni TURNER ....... . 992-5692 TRACY tltfflE .............. 949 -3010 OIFKI ........ , ........ 992 -?259 LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Alurp . S tding PARTS • SEIVICE Complete Gunor Work Repairs on All Makes Complete Remodeling Transa~tle Repairs- - CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and remodeling Rooftng and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electrtcal work (Free Est1matesJ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15-'86 lc locoiH llolfwoy htwoet1 It . 7 and Iathan HRS · tZ ·00 -6 ·00 Monday-Sa1urday CLOSED SUNDAY Ph. 949·2969 BUY- SELL- TRADE Male kitten. wtme w1th orange spots, to giveeway to good home Call 614 ·446 . 3897 Male German Shttpherd dog Very good with c;llildren. Call 614-446·0997. Germtn St'lepherd Colhemix All thou Friendly 614-992-2735 To Gi~o~e Away- K1tten1 2 black & white, 7 weaks old. Litter trained. Cell 304-675-7242. WANTED TO BUY: Used wood • coal heaters. SWIIin't Furm· ture. 3rd, & Ohn St. Oalllpolia. CIII814-.U6-3169 Wanted. Octog8n flah lllnk 20 gal. or more. C•ll 814-446- 0922 . 6 Lost and Found Found On Vmton Ave• Male, white dog, with black. Hound dog face Approx . 30 lbs. Pickup • at dog pound lost Nylon tri-fold wallet Navy Upp11r River Ad Contalnl impor· tent document. Ke~ money. Coli 114-317-n46 LOST - Male Be1gle short· legged, 1tocky, named "&o··. Thursdey between Lock 11 Road and 3 M•le Road, near Redmond Ridge Reward. 304-676-2838 7 Yard Sale -----·Ganrp-ons- ··--.. & Vicinity Mon !I Tues., 9 - 5 156 Garfield Ext Home intenor, coffee table, end t1bl". clothing. lots more. 6 FamityYard Sale. Mon• Tues. Sept. 14 & 15. 2 mil• out B•dweii·Rodney Ad turn on to Fa1rview Rd 1 at house on left. Gills. boys. gnts -ltldiesclothmg. lots of hems to numerou• to mention ---- ·-Pom&ro·.;------··--- Moving Stle: 2 •awmg machines; houtehold misc. item•. rotot1llen. riding lawn mower, toolt, lots of mise Sterttng Fnday till? Orville Fielder. 1 mtle out 01hel Road off Sand Hill B Public Sale 8t Auction Trantlllluloa. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ~ Now Open (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992--6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 6-17-tfc tin v.w. OPEN FOR t PARTS ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 Costume Jewelry, Action To~s. Musrcal Toys & Trtnket BoKes Open tO A.M. to 4 P.M. bv Catlj614) 992-7204 Rotai~ 8-ll-1 mo.-pd. 8-10·1 mo P<' •' RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. ¥We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. ¥We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc \ DAllY 10 AM-6 PM MONDAY thru SATURDAY located at Carner of Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, Porntroy Purchasing all types of no'n-ferrous scrap #1 Copper ' Currant 53¢ lb . Top Grade Aluminum Sheats 40¢ lb. Aluminum Cane 34¢ lb. !I-ll· I mo. R1ck Pear1on Aucl1oneer li· cen1ed In Ohio and W•t Virgi· ma Euete, antique, farm, liquidation sales. 304·7r3 · 57B6 SA LEI 15th to 2-4th Sept~ber · All But Frldey Old toolt tnd furniture. Rout• 2:. Allhton, W. Va., 1 mil• out ...nnen High School Road. Watch for aignt. 304-571-2216. 9 992-3471. Wanted to buy. 11andlng tlmbtr. C1ll AI TrOmm at 014· 742· 2328 Wanted to buy: acrtp steel and metalt Rlder1 Satvtge 814· 992-5468 AndquH, llilver colna, gold ringa, fumiture. old gunt, com· pl..• hou..ttold, Etta... Cath paid. Call Irion Loo. 11•·311- ~ ill)l)llyi!IPII1 11 Help Wanted "Hiring! Government jobs· your $1 B.OOO-t68.000 Call 102-838-8886 . Ext . 606 " . AVON · Sell Avon for Chrtstmas Make40 percent Cal1614-4463368 Easy teleptlone work at home. Excallent income. For info. call 504·649· 7922.ut.T -313 . Person for general farm work & m•lkmg assistant. Mu1t have 1ound family' hfe & no drinking Benefits, depend on experience Sa attitude. Repty with 3 ref•enCH to Box T·905, care of the Gallipolis Daily Tr~bune, 826 Third Ave.. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Onver ' a Wanted Male or lemal• mu1t be 21 yrs old and hcwe Chauffeur llcenu Call 814-992· 2321 Dental ISsiunt for G111ipoh1 area otfictt Des~re e~~openenced Of trained per1on but Will also cons1der otttan Reply to Sox 909, c / o Gallipolis Oaity Trtb· une, 825 lrd Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 46831 Jim's Odd Job S•vice- pain1ing, carpenter work. 1undeck. siding. roofing . Ctlllli14-379-2418 Quality roofing Free est., 110_. IqUiri C011t11ct Randy at 814· 448-6967. Want to do ligflt hou"cl..,irlg in Galljpolit .,... Celli 1 4 -448· 7411 . Can do light hauhng and roofing ReuonJble reus Marion Snider 614-949· 2629. Teachers Wife with 4 year old ch1ld will baby sit in her home New H1ven. 304-B82-3776 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business With people you know , and NOi to send money through the mail until you hi'Vs Investigated the offering. .. AAA· SaiH R•prel.· Gallia and Me1g1 County Ideal lor hom• maken Sell AAA memberships to your fr~ands , neighbor~ . relatives - Everyone needs onel Great opportunity to work with great people sellmg a great product 1nd make a grut INing Vou·11 love th1s JOb Send a resume or work h11tory to AAA -The Auto Club of Southeastern Ohio, 710 Wallar St. Port•mouth, Ohio 45652 . Attn , Bob Bates. Rea I Estate 31 Homes for Sale Will help finance or land con· tract 10 vr old house. 3 a,.. Patrio1 V1llage. Call 814-446- 1340, 446-3a70 ' 4 BR , fireplace, full basement. 3 m1 so. of Gallipolts $34,900 Call Oayl-614-446-1616, after 5 ·00· 446-1244 Now accepting application•· Subway Sandwich• a. Salada303 Upper River Rd. Mon - Fri 10.00 AM·4.00 PM . Apply m per1on. Management posit•on open 3 br ,-ft nished basement , 8lec1;r1c-wood heat, applil:ancn, garage Appraiaed at $64,000 Sale $49.900. Call 614·446· 3040. . Needed: Dental H'(gentist lor • people or1entad lligh qualhy dental office S11nd complete rnume to DtiiV Sentinel Box 729-K Pomeroy, Ohio. Like new , maintenance free. 2 br ranch. fully carpeted 1 6 min to Galhpohs or M&rcerv1lle Call 614-256· 8200 ' 4 room house for sale or rafl._t. We need 1 ctraer minded people oriented person to work tn a high quality dental off1ce The perfect job for the right person Ple..e send complete resume to Oatly Sentinel Box 729-K, PomafOy, Ohto. Government Homea from 11. (U rep11r) Delinquent tak property. Repos111ss•ons. Call 805-687· 6000 Ext GH -9806 for cu"ant repo list Government Job1. $16,040· 169,230 yr Now h~rtng Call 805· 6B7· 6000 Ext R-9805 for current federal list Friendly Home Parttes hal openIngs for mantger• and dealers in your •rei Urgat line In party plan -free kit-brand new Chrilt· mas catalog-toy, g1ft, and home decor catalog. Over 800 item1. Top commiSSIOn and hostess g•fts·c:all for free catalog 1 -800· Co11814-441-2666. Government Homes for $1 .00. {u Repair) Buy direct! Repa. a"d Tax •••zed propertt... Calltod-v for factsl 1-618-469·3646 Ekt. H1 6221toll refundable} 24 hrs . 6 room hoo se, two baths, new roof Nusash windows. garage 246 N. Fourth Ave .. Mkldleport. Make offer, 614-247· 4872 or 614·247-2532 . ' 227-1610.- Hand1 Man Spec:11l· 6 room and bettt, att1c. basement 1 1 0 Stata St Pnca neg Call 614-992· 3725. Two openings available in your area. Candle party plan. Good quality m•chtndlle, r...onebly priced Free kit, free auppllea No collecting. No delivenH. For mterview or party Call614-986· 4171 4 bedroom, 11/J baths, baY.. menl, cental air. 2 car gara911. Lynn St. New Haven. 304-8822956. Park Custodian for Fort Buffington Island pirk on SA 124 at Portland, Ohio Year round caretaker. yearly contract. Application deadline 10·02-87 Con ..ct Ohio Hiltoncal Soctety , 19B5 Velma Ave., Columbus, Oh . 43211. Att Steve Wolfe. 61•·297-2631 AVOW · All area• Call Mar~lyn Weaver 304·882·2846 A N eppltcations now being accepted for full time poaitlon, Ple...nt Valley Nursing Care C•nter. apply personnel off1ce Pl..sant V1lley Ho1p, 304· 876- 4340. AA -EOE. AVON · All areas Call Shirley Speers. 304-876· 1429 "HIRING! Government jobs · your area t16 ,000 · 868,000 Call (802) 838 -8885 EXT 1203 " REPS NEEDED for bu1inns eccount1. FullTime. t80.000·t80.000-Part· T1me. I 1 2.000· t1 8.000-No Selling, rep ..t business. Set your own ttours Tralnmg pro· vided C1ll 1·612· 938-6870 , M· F. Bam to 5pm (Central Standard Time). Bookkeeper wanted H S grad with some computttr experience preferred. Flexible hours posai· ~e . lnqu1re at Southam s ..tea 1619 Kanawlla St. Pt. Ple..anl Ac~epting b1ds for removel of house. tree•. and 2 small butld· ings Payment on completion Proof of tnsuranee required lnqutre at Southern Stites 1519 Kanawha St. Pt Pta... nt, M-F. 8-6 Situations Wanted Will care for persons with nervoua or mental disorders and lllderly m my private home. Eli.m Home, Middleport, Ottlo 61 4 · 992-6873 1 8 Wanted to Do Give piano and organ l•eons In my home ta bavlnn••· ad· venced student a and aduh•. AIH teectt chording end trtnspaalng. If interested, c ..l 61 •· 112 - &403. Grovers Lawn Mower Repair. Will pick up and dtllwr. Good used mowers fM ul•. Call 114· 742- 2393 or 814·742· 3091 . Hysell's uud can Rutlend In novr doing cer body work. painting and ciNn· up. Calll14· 7U·311• . P..nttng hOUMI, root., b•n•. mobile home root.. Free Ettlmatet. Aeaeonllble Rat•. 304· 171-2211. Wanted fill dirt II ell times. 1ft my homo, Mondoy t1uu Fltdoy, coil 3o•-n3. 5740 efter 2:00. hby 3CM·I7&-&121 &U-317-7&81. S~:r v H;es 1011. P~on• !loll Ctsh reg1ster w1nted in perfect condition Cell 30•·676-1401 . Wanted To Buy Buying dally gold, silver coins, ring• , Jewelry, ttertlng ware, old coins. large currency. Top. pncel Ed Burkett hrber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814. Will do baby lining in my home Wanted to buy Standing timber. Calll14-379-2768 K1ttent 304-676-6781 & Vicinity .............. .......... ··-······· 4·16-86-tln ~ licensed Clinical Audio,logist REPAIR Whotouto & Wooden Pallets on F1rst-come, First-serve basis - lnqutre in par1on at Galhpohl Daily Trib· une Ofttce, 826 Ttmd Ave Gallipolis .... ·--p·t-Plea saii·t·- ·--· Day or Night -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. AUTO & TRUCK Mon. thru Fri. or Appointment 6 wk old puppn!ls, wormed. Call 614-256 -1688 Sept. 16. 1J~ mile off Rt 78ypast on fU . 124 . 9 .00-3;00. Girls clothe•. coatt. toyt, misc. Rain cancels PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds · Interpreting SeJVices Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 324 E. llaln St. Behind City Junk Auto's with or without motor• . Ctll614· 388-1303. 12 Roger Hysell · Garage ~Ito NO SUNDAY CALLS Black female dog. part cocker 1paniel Call614-266·1911 af· ter 4 00 pm Seneor Citizen's Center s.ra. Mulberry Hetghts, Sept 16· 18th, 9-4 p .m Clothing all si.ues. houlehold lterrts. small ,appllancH, collectibles. jewelry, Including Sarah Co\lentry CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 1-614-84-3-5425 614-446-7904 Sept 14 15. and 16 10:00· 6.00 pm. Househokl items. clothing. etc . XXXL shlrtL 48x30 trouaers . Wilma H. C.uto, Portl1nd BISSELL BUILDERS "AI Reosonablo Pri<es" Pretty 1ft grown kitten· litter trained always been 1n11de Call Middleport & Vicinity LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Roofing of All Types Worked in Home Area 2S Yton FREE ESTIMATES CAll Old pl..,er upright p1ano. Call 614-446-1464 YOUNG'S 4 5 1fc EAGLE RIDGE SMALl ENGINE CENTER Giveaway 1-3-'86 tfc Installation 992-3410 Alllt11kt1 Farm Equl~"'"'' Parte & Ser11lee Satellite Sales SERVICE 985-3561 np'ftl'f•~~~ . Dealer · TYs, Antennas S~rvice Electronic Organs Mobile service John Deere, New Holland, lush Hog J.R.'s REPAIRS APPLIANCE KEN'S A tNia ll•• dtcorttltg BOW & WREATH MAKING FENCE COMPANY DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAL~! ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE US£) KOUSTON 949-2263 or 949-2168 ~AR~ BISSELL Molt Foreign •nd Do mastic Veh ic le• Conillod 5~111Y Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES PH. 742-2027 SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSULA nON VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE NIASE BASK!l WEAVING STENCiliNG ClASSES llvtn g room dmmg are a and RUTLAND - Ntce'IO year old bnck ranch house in a good location. Over 1 acre of gtound With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement, large patio, eqUipped kit chen, . many other mce features MA~E OFFER $39,900 s.tu Mgr., Plu1 l•sociotH lnfor~~~ation 1111111 lrodtUrt 16141992-llllor 992-SLSO Midditport ·Athen•· Porhmouth 1· 1·-1- pd 4 51 1/ lln old as owners were tran s· Kt NGSBURY ROAD - Approx 143 acre horse barn House needs repa;r, barn , horse corral, free gas to house, 3 011 and gas wells av1labte for purchase (nol producmg at present t1mel All mmerals. Ask for deta~ s on wells. PRICE REDUCED $47,500 C. F. Scott, Mar., R. CrtmeaM field 11•·«1-3172 TOP CASH poid lo1 '83 modol •nd newer used C8fl . Smith Bulc:lt·Pontloc, 1911 Eeet .. n Avo .. Golllpolla Cell 61•·«12282 ~rea. RESt() f.NT IAL I COMMER CIAl "'••• Day or lwenln 16141 HERE tl IS! - Your home m the country, over 21acres ol ground, plus a 2 story larm house with 3 bedrooms, cellar, garden area, shed and woodburner for extra heat WANT $29.500 sat. Completely elimmates ~~~.:nd of tha month lillsur- Absolutly no t.unting. No ucep· tlons M any lime on Eber Roush Farm in Syrac:uae, Ohto M•rjorle Dunt. owner FREE ESTIMATES REFERENCES "-"'• - IUiiNm ,HONE SYRACUSE - Remodeled two story home. Includes 3·4 bedrooms, l 'h baths basement, garage and and older barn on appro!lmately I acre of ground PRICED TO SELL AT $39,900 that allows Dolly Ooola to bo o.... Jo~neo~ 3 Announcements ACCENT •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOfiNG •GENERAl REMOOHING & REPAIRS W• Carry flahing Supplia• a b1g level lot Must see! $38,500 Cond Hour• or Min . ofoper· ating tlma v ..uabla Data llll An nuu nee me nts (304) 675-4340 CHISM, OHIG Middlepo•l, Ohio 4S7 60 PRICE REDUCED - RUTLAND - Avery ueat, mce ran ch style horne w1th central a ~r . gar age, low ulthlte~ front and tear porch, 3 bed rooms, large Commerei.t u M Monitors to display Furnace and A1r EAGLES CLUB· POMERO'I',OHIO THURS., 1 P.M .·EB 6:4S SUit, 2 P.M.-EB 1:~ NEW -REPAIR CONTRACTING New LDC.ation: I U North Soconol !erred. You l1n1sh landscapmg and decks Call lor an appointm ent to see thts one' Reali) N1ce! ASKING $45,000 Manufacture end Sal• of Recording an~ Control In· ltr~ments lor Home and Russ MOORE 99 2.. 2S26 FREE WEDOtNG CONSilTANT MARCUM NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Would you entoy a ~ 6" •64 " Nashua doublew1de 'hom e wtt h ~ b•ths. 3 b~ roo ms. all electr~c, central arr, eal·tn l1tchen w/ slyhght. lorma l dlll mg room. hvm g 1oom w1th cathed ial ce11ing, garden tub off master bedtoom. located on approx 22 acres ol wooded land? Th1s home IS only 2 month s S HOUAS: Tut.-Wed..Fri. 11 a.m. 10 7 p.m. Su nday: 1 P· m•• 7 p' m' By Chance or Appeintment Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center are seeking highly motivated registered nurses for full and part-time employment. Current benefits include: medical and dental insurance, retirement plan, life insurance, shift premium pay. malpractice insurance, tuition reimbursement and more. Call or visit the Nursing Service offices at Pleasant Val ley Hospital, Point Pleasant, West Virginia, for more information. Business Services E M1 inlo.IOII! POMEROY, 0 . 992-2259 eMe Help Wanted AA/ EOE C 1124 East Main St. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGISTERED NURSES woo ap· The family of Roy McCool and Syville McCool and Atecia Worner wish to thank everyone who sent cards, flowers and especially for your kind worde during the lou of our father, mother and aunt . Donna and Fred Wittiamaon & !amity Bill McCool and Children · BINGO pointed Executor of the •• · t1te of Je11ie l Saunders. deceated, late of 38282 Rockaprlngt Road. Pom eroy, Ohio 46769 . Roben E . Buck, Probate Judge lena K Netaelroad, Clerk 1 (OiiStlllt _.-01 SY!TfMS U I - h St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Rl'vert'ne Antt'ques rold H. Blackston. 36160 eroy, Ohio 45769, uNd car,. Jim Mink Chw ·Oidt Inc. 8-24-87-1 mo On September 8, 1987. ifl the Meigs County Probllt Coun, Case No. 26677, Ha· The Public Utllmea Comm.tsslon of Ohio hu toet for pubilo hearing C&lle No. 87-102-EL-BFC. lo retlew the fuel procurement practloee and pollotoe or Columbua and Southern Ohio Elecl.rto Company, the operation of lt.a Electric Fuel Com · ponent, and relat:ed matt.are. Thle hearing 1a eohl<1ull<1 to begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 21. 1987 at the olftoea of the Publlo UtUitlell Commioeton, 180 Eut Broad Street. Columbua, OhJo ADVERTISEMENT Dlel Pill Each panern $3.25 plus 75¢ JIO'ilagelhandhng (N Y . r8Siden~ atld sales tax.) LEGAL NOTICE 43~66·0873 . The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ~~~~~--~--~~-~~~--~----~~~~~~~ The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Business Services :.pov~=:~.::::::,..., 18 wanted to Do Monday, September 14, 1987 Page- 6 . Meigs BookView Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio o~tlftg Leon, M81on County tor sale by owner beeutiful ranch home on 20 acres Small batn, PDild. good hunting, horselovets para· di ... 304-458-1542 2 or 3 bedrooms, double lot. close to schools and storM $18.000 oo. 3CM-676-7e33 Country Cuatom Stone rancher. 50 rollmg acres . Mettculou• first owner upkeep. F1raplaca. central air, 3 br, 1 Y2 battt1, patio courtyard, man1cured lawn, barn, 48x64 maca! bid and more Call Sharon Stevens 562~ 2216 or Century 21 Shamrock 7&7· 6989 Leon eraa, Rt 62. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 976 Buddy Mob1le Home 1 4w.66 with 1 Ox32 additi9n including woodburner Owners moved-must sell . Beat offer Cell 614-446-8427 alter 6.30 PM 1986 Clayton Newport mobile home 2 BR , bay wmdow fl"l kitctten Oishwash•, underpmning Call 614 · 388 -9013 . $16,000. Negotiable 2 Mobile homes· 1 acre lot ·2 mtlea from Hannan Traee Schools. Rural watet, black top road Call 614·266·6343, ' 1974 Concord 3 br, 14x70. total elej:: • new carpet, extra nice &8960 Call 61 4· 4460175 RepoSiesaad Mobile Homes We hiWe'em. we tinance'am E••m· pie: 1984 Clavton 14x70, thre& bedroom. 1 % bath. Total electric , very good condition. $500 down. payments al $21 0 per monttt 800-828 · 0762 1977 Fairmont Bayvnilw . 14•70, all electric, 2 bedrooms. centrale1r, washer, dryer , sto\le, refrtgerator. underplnmng 614- 388-9837 1974 Mobile home 2 bedrGom Underpmnlng , blocks 8l4·992 &741 1970 Holly Park. 2 br , 12x60, ready to move t3500 Call 614-992-3100 Located on Moming Stsr Rd Racine. 14x70, 2 bedroom. fttnlly room with fueplace, hv•ng room wit~ sliding doors tully equipped kitchen, front and back porches. storage bldg. sat up and re1dy to move in. Two acre 191 for rent. Call after 6 00 pm 114-364-.084. 33 Farms for Sale ; . 20 acre farm with 3 BR , hous•, Hann~~n Trace Road. Glenwood, W. \l't. for more informltion c~_ll !104-773-6118 01 after& 00 773·618,1 "' Six acre min1-ftrm , fenced pei; turt plu1 woodland. ont bara. 1W0 OU1 buRdlnga, thrM bed- I'OOm, all el~rlc brick rancl\, overlooking river, near tow6. Coil 30•-175-7,119. • �.' Pa&,-:-8-The Daily Sentinel 34 LAFF·A·DAY Business Buildings - -=c:-o_m_m_•_c-:i:-al:-b:-u-:K-:d:-ln~g-a7 for laau: Downtown Pt. Ple .. ant . ·Storet, oHicas. A-One A..l Estete. Carol Yeager, Brqker. Call 304- 575: 5104. Vacant lot on Pif\e ' Street In Gallipolis. Water anct sewage. Parc;:al No. 007-023-021 -00. 54 Misc. Merchai'ldiia ,CIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Larrr Wright Foor sale: New 12 speed. 21 inch boys bicycle. S126 . New 26 inch. girls 10 speed 850. New hand crocheted quilt. full size· e75 . Call &1 4 -992-6529. Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1 ,000tirn, sizes 12, 13, 14 , 16, 16, 16.6 . 8 mil&a DUI Rt . 218. Ca11814-268 -6261 . Electric range 8150, refrigerator 1200. Both green . ekcellent condition. Manual Hospital bed. 5100. 614-992 -6775 or 614- •s.ooo. CaiiiS14-694-3833 or 514-446-1729. 992 . 528~ Approx . 3 a'c (ei . Fruit, trees. rural water, well. saptictal"!k- Rt . 160 Electrolux Cleaners. co mplete attachments 878 cest't or term• arranged. 304-876-4418 . between Bidwell & No. Gallia H.S . lots ' of road frontage. $11 .500. Call 614-388-9364. Seasoned -oak tirewood, call 304-676-2767 after 4 :30. 3.86 acres on C. R. 122 inMaiga County. Thurman Martin, Jr. on Ad . ~ 54 Misc . Merchandise Hospital bed, other furnishings for sale. Aee1onabte. J oe Bow· land, 209 S. Fourth. Middleport, Ohio. 35 Lots & Ac"'age Roy Jones 55 Building Supplies Syracuse. {Above Syracuse water ttnk) . 1 - Masoni te primed aiding 7 1 1 6'lx8"x16 i hom:onal lep. $25.60sq. or 21 sq. lin. •16.00 1Ya ac lot on Jerrvs Run Rd. Apple Grove, with rural water. 304-676-2383 . PRICED RIGHT - One ac.a building lots on Rt . 2 at Ashton Public water and mobile homes pOrmitted, 304-576-2336. "I Can tell YOU What he ' S 00t talkm'g abOUt - - - ht'S grandchl'ldren," One acre lots on Meson 80 at Ashton. · public water, homes permitted, 8600 mobile dawn. r-;;:::;::::;:::::;:::::-t.~=~~~~=~==i 1160 JJer month. ~04- 57844 Apartment 49 For Lease 2336. · . o for Rent 1400 sq. ft. commercial apace. For sale: Ideal huntQ\g land. 26 SuitJble for offices or retailing. acres of woods with neWly built Corner of 2 nd. & Pine. Call cabin, 20 mfnute drive from Pt. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for 614-446· 2325 or 446-4426 . Pleasant on Owl Hollow Rd . rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr.. 839,000. Call 304-675·6548. $183.00 ; 2 bdr., 8219.00 Also required a 1200.00 aacurity d&poslt. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446 -3997 51 Household Goods Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnished EHiciencv S146. Utili· SWAIN ties paid, shere bath 807 AUCTION & FURNITURE &2 41 Houses for Rant Second Ave .. Gallipolis Ph.. Olive St., Gallipolis . ''6 4416 8 h 7p•• NEW· 6 pc wood groun. 8399. • er "" · .. NiCely furnished small house. Uving room tuites - $199 -t599 . Adi,.lts only . Referencet re- Upstairs unfurnished apartment. Bunk beds with bedding· I 1 99. qu'r~ - Off .street parking. Ph Utilities paid. Carpeted, no child- Full size mattress & foundation 614-44,8 -0338. " ren or pets. Call614-446-1637 starting - 899 . Recliners starting- $99. 4 a'R . house for rent. 3 mi. so: of Furnished apartment , $210 . USED· Beds. dreuen , bedroom Gallipolis. t300 a month plus utili, in paid. 1·bdr. 920 Fourth. suites, 1199 - t299 . Desks, dep. Ret. required. Call 614· Gallipolis. Call 44&-4416 after wringer washer, 8 complete line 44f-1616 . After 5:00 PM ., call Spm . of used furn•ture . 44f-1244. NEW- Western boots- $30. 2 BR . apts. 6 closets. kitchen- Workboota $18 & up. !Steel & 4 BR . house on 1 acre. Excel appt furmshod, W•har-Dryet soft toel., Call 614-446 ·3169 . 10ca1ion . Ref. Call A-1 Real hook· up , ww . carpet. newly Estate Broker. Call 304-675- painted, deck. Regency , Inc. Countv Appliance. Inc. Good 6104 or 675-7738 . Apts. Call 304-675-7738 Of used appliance• and lV sets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon tl'lru 676-6104. Ve_? nice. , ;I ' br. house. Nice Sat. 614-446-1699. 627 3rd. ntNghborP,ood. ac. , gas heat, Furn ished Apt .· 1 Br. t225. Ave. Gallipolis, Otl. dishwasher. stove . refrig .. Utilities paid . 701 4th Ave. wather furnished . Call 614- Gallipolis. Call 614-446-4-416 Vaalley Furniture, new & used. 44,·7025. Yrge I&Ction of quality rurniafter 8 :00PM . ture . 1216 Eutern Ave .. Ho3se-936 1st Ave. partly fur- 1 Bedroom Garage Apt .. canna! Gallipolis. nis"ed. 8200 per month . Call air. good loc;;ation . Ref. and dep. 614-446-4038 or 446-1615 or required. Call614-446·4169. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 44,·1243. .' Washers. dryers . refrlg•ators, Availabel Oct. 16. 1 Br. apt. near r'a ngea . Skaggs Appliances , 4 a.r , hoUse and 1 br .. house HMC . 1 adult. No pets. Ref. and Upper River Rd . betide Stone bottr"J'(Jrnltd in Rio Grande next dep . required. S225 . a month. Crest Motel. 614-446· 7398. to COllege. Call 614-245-9170 Call 614-446-4782. or 44&r.1323 . . , LAYNE'S FURNITURE UJ!sta~rs . furnished. 2 rooms 6 4 Am ., & bath. 19281!1 Chestnut bath. Clean. No pets. Dep. & Sofas and chairs priced from St ·-..:tlilf; a mo .. 876 Dap. Call Ref. required. Utilities paid Call 8395 to 8995. Tables 850 and 614: 4U·.3870 . 614-4A6 -1619. up to $125. Hid•a-beds 8390 to S595. Re(;lineu S226 to 2 B~. 2-·b~ths. f250 per monttl. 3 or 4 br .. 11f2 bath, kitchen 8376 . ...fJ'IPS 128 to 1126. DepT i&q;)ired. Brookh..-t Yne. furnished. 5 Court St. $250 a Dinettes $108 and up to 1496. Calf!· &.1 1 -446-4222 betweem mo .. plu1 utilitin. Dep. II Ref . Wood table w · 6 chairs 1286 to 9-ft. 1 ~- ; 5795 . Deak 8100 up to 8376. Call 614-446·4926 . Hutches $400 and up . Bunk For ""~6nt': 2 br., unfurnish8d· Furnished apt. neAt to libr~ry . beds complete w-mattreues P,ottse\Whti g.araga. One mile out One professional adult only . S295 and up to 8395 . Baby beds 218 off Rt . 7. Accept one child. Parking. Call ~4 - 446 - 0338 . 1110. Mattresses or bok springs $200 a month plus dep . & ref. full or twin $68, firm t78, and Call 614-,..6-9686. 2Br. , carpet. refrig . and stove. 888 . Queen eets 8226. Ktng 661 ]rd. Ave. $260 e mo. plus $350. 4 drawer chan 869 . Gun U8 Staie. 91 r· V2 of daob\a'. dep . Ca11814-246-9695 cabinets 6 gun . Gu or electric Adults with 1 child acceptable. range 8376 . Baby mattresMs ROt. and.f.ec. dep. required. Ca'll Downtown. 1 br.. furnithed apt. 835 II 845 . Bed frames 120 . 614 - 446 ~0254 ac .. carpeted. t225 a mo. S100 S30 & King frame 850 Good selectton of bedroom suites, dep. Call 614· 446-1788. 2 BA Hs. full size basement. FuM metal cabinets, headboards 130 oil furnac8 . In Eureka 1200 per 3' room, unfurniahed . 1150 a and up to 165 . month. Cf11"614-256-6647. month. In l!ity. Call Oays-614448-7572, Evenings446-1980. 90 Days same as caah with Mercervilte, OH-. Nice 3 BR approved credit. 3 Mile. out 1 ,ouse. • to school. $300 a Furnished epar1ment: 3 rooma & Bulav1lle Ad. Open 9am to 5pm month pi s dePQsit. Refetencn bath , close to Washington Mon . tluu Sat. Ph. 614-446required. opets. Call614-446· School. Call 304-676-2990 . 0322 . " 7610 . + ' Oak Wood: 1 br. apt., stove. Save alot -Check us out tor 4 bedroom, near Meigs High rafrig. Located close to town. carpet and furniture . 9x 12 School. Pay own utilities. Dep- Sec. dep . & ref . Call 614 ·446- Carpet. 860. 6 piece wood living osit rqulrad . Call 814-992room suit , $399 . Mollohan 2055- Evenings. 2381 . Furniture, Upper River Ad . Call Grac:ioua living. 1 and 2 bed· 614-446-7444 . 2 bedroom house. newly redone. room apartments at Village New bath, new kitch&r~ . For rent Malior and Riverside ApartPARSON'S FURNITURE as of Oct. 1. 1 montP, rent. 1 ments in Middleport. From mMth security required. Call S21 5 . including lltilities. Call New wood 6 pc. living wood 614-992 -5587 between 9 ·0o ' 614-992-n87 . EOH . suites . 8399 .95: chest of draw&nd 5:00. "Brt, 4 drawer · $48, 6 drawer· 2 bedroom, upsteirt. newly $59 .96, mattreu & bo~o: springs· For rent or sale: large stately remodeled. StoVe and refrigera- full size; 312 coil, 1149 .95 set; home in Middleport. Furnished tor furnished . $200. PM monttl twin mattresses. $96 set . or unfurniahed. Call Yvonne plus utilities. e100 . deposit THE WORKING Scally at 614-992-7521 or required. Call 614-992 ·6539, MAN 'S FRIEND 992-2363. 814-992. 2433 Of 614 -992· Kenmore washer , S76 Speed 3489. Available immediately in MiddleQueen wasP,er. S 76 D ry&r, port . 2 BR. house. $200 plus APARTMENTS . mobile homes. $95. Magtag wringer waaher, utilities. Deposit end reference houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipo- S95. 30" electric range, f76 . required . No pets . 614 -992 - lis. 614 -446· 8221 36" electric renge. 175 20" 5018 . gas range. $76 . 30 " gas range. 2 bedroom furnised apt , ref and $95. Small washer 6 dryer, , deposit, New Haven, W. Va., 895 each. Upright freezer, 42 Mq.blle Homes 304· 882· 326 7 or 304-773 - S150. Harvast gold refrig .. $125. Skaggs Appliances 569 Jor Rant 5024 . Upper River Ad. Gallipoli•. Oh. 3 rooms and balh, gas heat. 814-446-7398 ' ground floor. washer and dryer Furnished. 2BR .• cable available, Used refrig ., washer & dryer. AC., riv8r view in Kanauga. hook up, no children, immediate Mollohan Fur.nllure. Call 614Fosters MObile Home Park. Call occuQancy. No pets, phone 446-7444 304-676-4480 ext 63 or 60. 614 -446·11 602 . One bedroom furnished apan- 25 " RCA-XL 100 color solid 1 2x60 M0bil.e home. Furnished. statu . Excel cond. S100 Call AC . Located in Centenary area. ment 1n Point Pleasant. Extra 614-446·2390 . $200 a mpnth. 614-446-2390. clean and nice. Adults, no pets, Phone 304-675-1386. G .E. heavy duty washer. $100. Trailer fo~ rent · 260 4th. Ave. Call 614-448 -6763. $175 a mo. All utilities paid. Call 45 Furnished Rooms . 614-446-0544 . Aefrig. boA springs and mat · trets. Call814· 446· 3732 . Furnishedt-3 tir. house trluler for Rooms for rent. day . week . rent , ac. ~ in Rio Grande. Call month. Gallie Hotel. Call 614· Hotpoint portable dishwasher. 614-245-6162 . 446-9680 Rent as low u *120 $50. Call 61 4 · 256·6709. month. 2 br .. wall ·t o wall carpet. Private Queen size water bed': bookcase lot in Galfipolh~ . Call 614 -446Furnishect .foom S75 . Utilities headboard, 6 drawer Pedestal. 1409 aftet 5:00PM pai ... Shara bath. Single male. Very good cond . $260. Call 919 Second . .Qallipolis. Call 614-245-9548 . 2 & 3 br: mobile homes. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. 614-446-0527 after 2 PM, New wood & coal heater. Used any1ime week· ends . Rooms for rent by week or 30 " electric range, In good con d. month . Call 614· 992 · 7521 , No Sunday calls. 614-379Trailer tor rent or sale. N1t:e and 9 ' 30 - 4 , 30 . 614 -992 -2353 2602. (;lean. Call614-992-2357, other, hours. Furniture for Sale: Oak hutch. 14x70 Mobile home. 3 br .. H '2 wa•her·dryer.•love seat & chair, bat~• · Zuitan Hollow Rd. Call 46 Space for Rent color tv. Call 614-446-8252 614-992-3229 . after 6 :00 PM. 2 bedroom mobile home. fur· Office Space for Rant . E~tcellent King Size Bookcase Watetbed, nished, S185 .00 plus utilftiea. for Attorneys, Accountant, etc. complete. t239 . Mattress. Wa call304-875-6612 . Close to Court House. Call terbed and Furniture Ware· Mobile homea for rent Upper Wiseman Real Estate Agency. house, 98 Columbus Rd . , Athens. Ohio 45701 . 614- 693River Rd,1 At. 7 . Will consider 614-446-3640 . construction work en 61 4-446- Oftice Space for rent. E ~~:eel . 7191 . 0608. ' downtown Gallipolis location. May tag Dittt Washer. l100 . Call 814·843-6294 . 3 bedroom, rent plus utilities, Inquiries call 814-446-4222 . Gallipolis Ferry, for information COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. China cabinet for aale. Rustic call 304-676-4088 . Route 33, North of Pomeroy. solid oak, handmade. 3 bottom Rental trailers. Call 814·992- shetvet . e150. C1ll 614-9B6· 7479. 43915. Rentals CE -::--...--.,.-----···- 44 Apartment for Rent Space 1for small trailers. All hook -ups. Cable. Also aff.iciency rooms. air and cable. M•on, W.Va. Call 304 -n3· 15851 . One and two bedroom apta, Point Plaaaant, 304-176-2480 evenings c'a tl614-441·2200. Furnished apt. Aduhs only. 2 rooms and bath. clean . Call 304-676-2482. SPACES FOR RENT - Trailer lots, At. 1, Locuat Road. btck of K & K. 304·875· 1 076. 49 For Lease V8fy nic&, 3 bedroom all electric ap11rtment, large porch. city . wat•r. Nq . pate. D1poeit and rat.,ence required . Cr•b CrHk Rd. 82215. month. Plus utllltl•. 304-675-8809 altor 5<30. 676· 1017. ' .,-- ~--- Monday. September 14, 1987 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 54 Misc. Merchandise'" Set of diamond wiNding ring• for ..... he. cond . Olamondt could be remounted. 304-6761622 . ...q . 2 - Abitibi aiding or ponoling prefinsihtd 7 / 18x4'k8.' 14.96 pc.. 25 p(;. up 13.95 . 3- Aiuminum siding with insu latod backer. 025.00 ••· Only 40 or 50 sq's. 4- % Wafer oriY, "x4 '•8 ' . Sheeling tongUe or & groove board flooring 88.96 and $7 95 each. 6 - 901b. wt . rolled roofing. White & Green 6 Drihwood & Earthtone. 88.95 roll . 1- 151b. wt. tett paper. Black. $6 .96. Roll . 7- 29 gage white Or brown 2vae!!e6v0, o;1 9119o&•hi~lg metal It · · • ro · 8 - Bath panels tile board. 4 ' k8 '. !;"2b~~ed and smooth. $.4 .99 to 9 - Wood and masonite paneling 4'k8' • several patterns. 54.96 to IB.95 . 10- Molding to match paneling. 1- (;orners. 0 · corners . cep and divider strips. 11 .25each. 11 ...... AII wood turned Spindlfl . column. porch p01t1 4 "e nd 6 ", p· and9' long. 2 forS36 .00and 2 for $46 .00. 12- W'~t12 " x8 ' ceder boards. $8.00 each. 2 for 515 .00. 13- Cottage grade pine plank· ing, channel groove 16 sq. h p6r bundle. 18 .00 per bundle some ceder. 14- Window and door trim. prefinished end unfin ished , 11 .25 to 13.00 . 1 ' pea. 15 - 32 " ~t76 " ko/t" tempered in· suleted gla11 panels, $25 .00 each. 16 - Epoxy coated neel w ire . Closet and cabinet shelving. 50 per cet:~t below retail. 17 - Bruce prafinishad oak ftooringn1turaltndmediumfinishes. 20 sq . ft . pack 845 .00 and 10 pks. •nd up $39.95 . 18- 6 gal. aluminum fibered roof co1ting 820.95. 19- Cannon craft pine louvered interior shutters at wholesale. 20- High glou 5 pc.tubwall kft with glue, $29.96 . 21 - 28 " ,;20" sliding glass med· icine cabinet w 1tP, light s, 139.95. 22 - 30" almond double door vanity with marble top. t79 .95 . 23- 17• 19 mini vanily with marble top , $29 .95. 24- 0ver 200 van1ty1 aet up on ahoW room floor. Oak 60 " double bowl with marble top. S199 .96 . 25 - 0ak M e di cint~ ca bina ts $79 .95 end 889 96 . 26 - 0sk toilet seats, S19. 9 6 27 - 30 " ~~:30 " plata mirr ors. $24.96 . 28 - Solid brass high polished vanitY feucet~t . 819 .95 . Ant~u e bran, $19.95. 29 - Solid bran high polished 3 handle~ub and shower fa ucet, $44.9 30- Brig t bras1 and antique brau u; p ltNttr tub dra ins. $19.96 j 31 - Chrome washerlns vani1-y faucets, $9 .95 . 32- 4 pc. solid oak towel barset. 119.95 . 33- AII types of hand toolsMechanic and (;arpenter. Big D•scounts. 34 - Two Pouch ell leather car· penter apron w ith belt. $16 . 95. 35- Perma. A-Rigid sheeting i nsult•on , foil one tide , W' x4'~~;8 ' - $4 . 99 . lk $5 .99. 1" · $6.99 . 36- 72 " Birch starter k1tchen · 72 " base. 2 -16" wall cab .. 1 -vslance, 1 -72 " pc . top , .1199 .95. 45- 1 pc.. Fiberglass tub and 1hower, white and colors , 8149 .96 to $179. 95 46- 2 pc fiberglass tub and shower white and co lors. $176 .00 to $199.95 . 47- 1 pc. acrylictubandshower with ceiling, S249 .96 t o 8299 .95. 48- 1 pc . fiberglass and acryhc shower stall only . $179.96 to 1299 .95. 49- White steel bsth tub only non skid bottom. $69 .95 . 50- Kitchel\ and bathroom and bar counter top. 82.99 lin. ft .. e· & 10' & 12: pes. 61 - K-Iux white brick c;;ountrv· slde5sq. ft perctn." l1 .60eech. monor, 85 .96 · 2 gal. bucket. 52- White cummodes 3 gallon water savers grade A, 839 .95. 53- Miscellaneous sizes and colo,. of marlba vanity tops (B ) grades, 815 .00 each . Some double bowl. 64- 36" k80" white crossbuck storm doors, &39.95 each. 56 - 8 -grade •teel insulated doors. 32" and 36", black only, $19 .95. 56 - 8 -grade interior wood door~ , finished and unfiniahed, 28" wide down to 12 " wide, 86 .00 each. 67 - Fiberglaas oval whirlpool bat,h tubs, almond, 72" long, 36 " deep , 22 " high. Complete with pump and plumbing Reg . $1896, now $895, only a ffJW . 58- Wood burning fireplace stove. 839 .95 each or 3 for 0100. 59 - Prices good only while supply last. PENN 'S WAREHOUSE WELLSTON, OHIO · 614· 3843645 t-ltiVIilt fl.d,~ YOiiR. "fee'tH Wl1H A Kl'l'T\:tl 11-1 ~" Ra;M . r• ~~~~~~=~~==:::r~~~=~~=~~~~ ·C atalytic converters, only $89.95 . Most models . Install•· tion also availa,ble. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpaon Ave .. Athens. Ohio. 1 -800 -843-3767. Mixed hard wood slabs. 12 per bundle. Containing appro•. 1'h ton . FOB. Ohio Pallt1 Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-992-6461 . Old Oriental rug . 9k12 with matching runner. $160 firm . 614-992· 3966 . Gas furnace. 100,000 BTU, 80.000 output. 4 years old . Alr-eesa. S260 . Call 614· 992· 2517 or 614 -992· 6293 . 1975 Dodge Stant -siJt engine. stand. trana .. eacel. cond., $350. car goes wltP, it , Add·l · furnace b<t Mo narch with blower , was used as independ• ant furnace , Uled 3 seasons, . 8500 Ralph Truuell. Call 614- 1 949·2660 Evenings. ' Us&d Ken more wash&r for ule. $126 firm . Aeal nice. Call 614 · 367-0322 Forced air elec tric lurnace. 5100. Color 25 " hr , S10. Call 614·742 -232 1 Bedapread , drapes , pillow s hams, and qu ilt. like new. 304-882 -2038. cellahet 4 p.m. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Bloch , brick, •ewer pipes , win· dows, lintels. ete. Claude Wlnten. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814· 245-6121 . Concrete block a all situ yard or d .. ivery. Mason sand. Gallipolis Hloclc Co . 123'h Pine St.. Gallipolis. Oh io Call 614 -446· 2183 . Ready mill: conc;;rate and all concrete suppliea. Ca ll us Valley Brooll Cement and Supplies. 304· 773-5234 . Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groom ing All breed• .. All swles . Ju lie Webb Ph . 614 -44&, 0231 . Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan , Panian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow pupplea New hittens; Parsi1ns. Call614 -446· 3844 after 7PM Pure ·btod. red Doberman pups, 8 wks . old . S50 each . Call 614 · 379-2813 4 Pekingese• & 4 Dachshund• for sale. Call 614-446 -7920 . Meigs Co unty Hum1ne Society has cats and kittens to adopt. Spayed and neutered and P,ad s hots Adoption fee required . Ca ll 614· 992 ·6506 or 992 · 3026. English Poin ter Elhew-Aed Wa· ter Rex Breedlng. 6 yr• old. t300. 3 Run Mason Kennell, 12 x1 4, 5 600. Ja ck Reynolda 304 · 676· 2392 German short hair pointer bird dogs 304 -676-2159 Beagle Dog for Had e, good hunter. 304-57 6· 2886 . 57 Musical Instruments Epiphone Classical guitar . Call 614-742 -2171 Cleveland trombone, $80. 304 · 773-5867. 58 "'"'" Ill" """ Fruit & Veg!ltables 58 , 71 Auto's For Sale Fruit & V:egetables :1981 M~rcurv Couuar· ellitra d1en, 4 'dr., 1uto. t21500 . Call 814-446-'&127. Oun~Ovin Fruit F~rm Ckler, MelroM. Su..-r Gold, Red 6 Y .. low O.Hdous . Maclntoeh, and Qrlm" 1ppl", pears. ho· ney . •orghum. end apple butter. Pic* yOYr own grapn 21 cents• pound. We" dav• 9 · 1, week· and• 9-5 . At. 1581 So . of Alban.,. Phone 814-691-6298 . · 79 Volkswagon Rebbit , 73 Dodg• Charger. Call 614-4487879 or 514; 448-1821 Stalnleu ttul IIhautt syatams. Now custom mad• tor your truck. motOf hOme or cla11ic Clf. With lif•timt wtrranty. Mutflw Man, 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athens. Ohio . 1-800· 843· 3767. Yellow Frtaslona Canning Peaches Now Awllable. Call for variet in and ptic• . BOB'S MARKET Muon 773-&721 Open 7 D•v• r ,n rn & -----------------N For sale; 1114 Camaro Z· 21 . 5 lpeed. PS, PB , AC . AM -FM radio. low mileage. Sh arpl •8200 or trad1. Call 614·9493003. Supplll's ,979 Subaru , Good motor , tirft lih "~ · Body un .. t• for roed use. 614· 949· 2687, liVI!SIIlr:k 1981 AMc E•o•• 4•4 15 evt auto. PS . PI!J . Good condition. N..d, minor ,.., • ., . &14 · 742· 2930 attar 15:00, atll lor Kar~ 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 W•t. Jackson. Ohio. 614 · 288-5451 . M••MV Ferguson, New Holland. BuSh Hog Sal" & Service. Ov., 40 used tractors to chool8 from S. complete llna of new & used equipmeont. Urget.t lflleefion in S .E. Ohio. 1917 Cadillac tor Ml•. Joe Bowland. 208 S. Fourtl'l, Mlddlepon. Ohio. 990 Oevld Brown, 54 hp d!asel uect o r. low hours. locally ownld with e It buaP, hog. 13650. Call 614-281-6522 . Re p on•ssedl Must ull 2 quonsal ·lt'rlt 1te11 buildings. Brand new. nev••e~.ct . One is 40 h . ~~:40 ft . Will uti for btla"CI owed. C•ll Carl 1-800,6274044 . 1982 AMC Spirft. 4 eyl , 4 IP'!~ . on• owner , exc cond, will"" Ot" ' trade lor 1977 thru 1980 four wh.at drhl• lru~k . phone 304882-3369 CA. Allis Chalmers tuetor, 2- 14" plows. 7 h . disc. 2 row culthoetor, 7 ft . mower , spare part•. I 1500. Call 6U · 742· 2034. 1980 4 whQI dr;...e Dodge pickup. t 1500 1 980 4 whMI drive Eeglt, t2600 1980 Ply. mouth Volan , 53 ,000 mi. 81200. 1977 Cht¥y Malibu stttionw•gon, 1500. Honda 70. Call 304 -4&8· 15&8, B•'•·ch1ins. and aproekets to fit almoat any uw SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO •• Hend..-son, w Va. 304· 675 ·7421 . 1986 VW Golf. 2 door , 5 •peed. Than red. air cond . AM -FM radto, 16 ,000 mil .., eac ..ll'l"tt condition. 11.100. 304-15715· 5325. Homellte and Jon ' tered Servic• & Supplies. SIOERS EQUIPMENT CO Hendenon , WV , 304 - 676 · 1421 . ' 1985 Cevsllar wagon , 2 flte~ , 4 cyl ' 5 •mad 1rans .. fual lnj.. AM -FM c eneu•. 26 .000 mllet. s5.800. 304-8715-n41 Tobacco or tomato 1t.ak .. . 304· 675-1020 •tter 5 •00 call 304· 675-2288 197• Monte Carlo, 8360; 1968 1100; top tor CJ. 7 Jeep, 304 ·675-2886 N o~o~• Farmhall H 1ractorw1th lront M~d loaded, 1500. Gr1velywlthbush hog, 1400 . Call304· 468-15&6 . 72 62 Wanted to Buy Trucks for Sale 1978 Datsun picll-up . runs good. Body rough . I 300 or bt~t oHer No Sunday calls. Ct ll 614 · 379 ·2602. Now buying shell corn or oar co rn , Call to r lattat quote• . Rlv..City Ftrm Supply. 6h-4412985. 1961 Ch8\ly Pick-up , t1 200 Call 614· 441-2306 1971 ln18rnatlonal Grein truck, 16 11 . with twin hoist. 900 tiraa, 4 spd ... 2 •Pd·, clean , low miles. Call 61ol -379-2671 . Livestock 1980 Chevy lh ton\ pickup , 12800 . 1971 Yellow•tone Camper wi1h beth. 81800. C•ll &14 · 992 ·1717. Ouroc 8oars. Bred just like the boars we teated al th1 Oh io Testat ion that gained over 2 . 15 tbs . per d1y . Rogll' &.ntley, Sabina, OH . 613 ·584· 2398 1973 Ford pictlup truck for 614-247· 3824. . d .S u Ifo lk ewes. Call R eg1nere 614-379-2424 . Aiding Hor111 tor ale. Call 73 64, Hay & Grain Vans & 4 W.O. " 1979 Dodge Pick· up , 80 ,000 miles. 4Jii4., 82400. Call 614379 -2726. Barley 12 .60' bu .. 1traw 11 .60 bale. long Bottom . Ohio. 614 986-3681 . 74 Miud hay t1 . bale on w•gon . Hay for bedding BOc. 304· &76 6579 Truck load . Sale: Hardy Mums, $2 .99- buy 6 get 1 free. S lb. Virg inia eppies. 1Ul9. 60 lb. · Russet potatoe1, 84 .99 . 6 lb. bskt. homegrown tomatOI!II. $2 .75 . 10 lb. bag No.1 Idaho potetoes . S1 .49 Freestone peaches, .39 cents lb .. 110.99 busheL Foodstamps welcome. 8 8. S Produce acrou from Pitza Hu1. Gallipolis 446·8733. Open 9am-7pm Daily . Closed Sunday. 1974 Dodge Dart. 1200. C.ll 614-379-2804 . Quality Fruits and Vegetabl" retail and wholaaale. 8 & S Produce across from Piua Hu1. Gallipolis, Ohio . 1972 El Camino. 1880 VW. diesel . SW. 1960 Plymouth. 1960 Ford . 350 Chw. motortrlnl. Ca11114-387· 7473. 71 Auto's For Sale 2 · 1979 Dodge Colts. Call 614-446-0169 attar 6 :00PM . 1976 Dodge Dart Swing•. 225, Slant slk . Great cond. •aoo or best offer. Caell614·26&· 9301 . MGB Aoadttlf. 16ft. fib8fglast bo1t, 40 hp. Johnson motor on trailer. 1974 Ford picll-up. C•ll &14-441-1&28 or •4e. 1339 . 19n Chev. Malibu. 6 eyl .. slandlfd. No reaaoneble off• refused . Call 614-446 -2783. -=-:--::---::---- 3 1981 Old• Cutlass Supreme Brpughman, Power a..t•· lock•· windows, am·fm-u ... No rust. 121915. Call 1514·446-9718. 1984 Ford T1mpo- ps. pb. am-tm, •c. 136915. 1913 Ford Fairmont. one owner, 12360. Cell &14-2Be-e5Z2. 1110 Okla. Delta II Royela, air. n.w 11r"·btUery, good cond. 01100. Call 814-2&e-e&BO. Two Dodgepickupt(on•4 whMI1977 drNe). 1974 O•tsun. 197e Plymouth Vol~te. Call 30• 46& 1•e• ... · "' ""' · Chevy 4 sp transmi11ion. Bell · housing, presaure plata, clutch, throw out bearing, fly whNi, Hurst shifter 822&. Good 4 cyl. engin1 wfth 4 speed trtnsmis· ~on out of 1980 AMC Spirit. 0360. 304-112 ·2152. Auto Repair Struts, 1119.96 pelr. installed . Mo•t models. Mutfltr Man, 8 Stimpson Aw. Athlf'ls, Ohio. 1-800-843· 3717. 1986 Honda 126 4 wP,Hier, good condition . 8900. J im Baughman . Call 614 -258 · 6535 . ' 1986 Yamaha Enduro XT -360. low mileage. Call '14· 446· 67153 . 15 f1 . c.mper, stove. rlfflg..-a· .t.ow.. snd toilet. Sl..- I . 1150 .firm. Jo• lowlemt. 201 S . Fourth, Micklleport. Oh'o. PE~~oNAL CL-C:Afc:. SP.rv11:r:s 'Nm-1 ME. MJD MOJ(QIJE IS .. . IJ) NFL Monday C1J D Cll NFL Pregame"till lllllZ Kate & AIMI An WINTEAI2ATION S.r;;uritv Lighta. Storm Win· do-•. lf!lul•tlon. f'oofing, Oen· sr•l Rtpalr1, lOol-816-153157 Plumbing & Heating HAVE 'ICU ALWAYS HAD CURLY HAIR, ROBBIE"'l NO. .. WHEJ\1 I WASA BABY r i-IAD STRAIGHT HAIR, UN11LOJ5 0>-Y... MY MO'vl FOI<16i-OT TO D-iECK THE TEMPEiRATIJRE OF MY M1H WA"'TER. CAATER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth 1nd Pine . Gallipolis, Ohlo Phone 814-441- 3888 or 114 446·4•77 APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE . Wood 1nd coal 1towa, furnae ... end inserts. 8runco. Athley , Consolidated Dutchwftt. Buy. sail , trtd1. 10 yn. ••per-'n(;• in carpenter. Cell614· 1598· 1121 . Electrical & Refrigeration GtT IN THIS HOUSE QUICK, LOWEE'ZY !! R•aldantitl or commerei .. wiring. Naw serviee or repairs. Licensed electrician. Estim1te fr . .. Ridenour Electrical, 304175-1786 . R • A W1ter Service. Home ciateu. walla, pools filled . Forrnerty James Bo.,a Wetera.Cell 304-e76-5370. Watterson 's Water Hauling , . , reesonable r•te1, lmmadi•t• 2:.000 gallon dallvery. cisterns 1 poole, well, etc. call 304 -578· 2919 . I- Moving 01,1t of state: Kawa~alli 200, 3 wheeler, ••c cond, eaoo. ot boot olf•. 814· 245· 8401 weninp. Dump truck delivery; c oal, ttone. send, gravel, fill and aawdust . Phon• 304 -178 3190. 75 1978 Pinto- Auto., new motor, 1610. GMC 1000 - I n dump truck, 12 ft. bad, 04800. Call 814-448-7018. Pontoon Boet· 10 HP. Johnaon, trailer. 12760. C1ll 814·441· 4043 after 6 :00 PM ' I Boats end Motore for Sale 16 ft. Chfyll• bollt, 2 moton. trellar. Asklngl1000 for all. C1ll 814-388-8878. ARE ICE COLD !~ THAT AIN'T ALL!! Paul Rupe. Jr. Wtter Service. Caiii14-446 · 3171 . Poola, cist· ., erns, wslls. 87 star '/ J aduH Chip takes his oon Scotty beck to tho '80s. (Premiere) 1;1 9:00 (l) 700 Club D (]) iUJ MOVIE: · '11'1'8Concllllble Dlffersnceo' NBC Mondlr Night II the Movl.. PG) 1:54) t;1 IJ) Tennlo In ornatlonal Jun;or Tennis Challenge from Sydney, Australia (T) C1J D (I) ABC Mondly Night Footbell (I) l!ll Amerlcon Maotere Performance footage from productions by the N!llro Ensemble COmpany. 1;1 a)) • t121 Newhlft A teenager's crush on Joanna gets an unexpected reaction lrom Dick. 1;1 IIJ)I.llrry King Llvel In depth Interviews with top nowsmakers and caleb~tlaa. 9:30 till • ~ Daalgnlng Women Conteat winner wants his dilapidated gas statiOn remodeled. (Premiere) 10:00 (l) Streight Talk (!) Splelh '17 Summer Edition (R) !Il Alive from Off Center Women of the Calabash, all female percussion and vocal ensemble, play. . till t121 Cognay end l.llcey ·Chris's despondency & Mary Beth's limelight threatens partnership. (R) 1;1 IIJ) Newa i1J Evening Ne.,. A wrap up of !Odey's newa and a look ahead to 1omorrow's news sto~es. (t :00) e!D llennyHIII t 0:15 Cll MOVIE: Brllking Up (1 :40) t0:30 (]) \111 TBA (J) Youtll Golf Chllnplonohlp Spon:Mred by the lndlpendlllt Insurance Agents AssociatiOn (T) (I) Elephent Qemeo Examine Thailand's spectaa~lar annual elephant rodeo. EaCh year, some 150 pachyderms compete In this unusual sporting event Q II))- . e!DHGglln'oHIIOII ' 11:00 (]) Remington Steele • ()) ill) • C iUJ Newe I!) Sign Off 0 Moneytlne Currant e 1984 Honda TRX200. 1986 Honda TA~126 . 4 wtleel•a. 12000. for both. Wetkends. ctll 814·982·15641. weekdays e14· 949-2162. 1985 Oodgl C1rtv1n SE, 26,000 mil•, ac, crut•. privacy glau, •m· fm stereo. Atklng 010,900. Caii614·UI·1817. HANDS General Hauling 1977 Ytmaha 126 , dirt bike, good cond. Pricld to sell 1 Call 151 4-446·1021 . I Longing 5 Thunderstruck 9 "Jaws" (R) C..-pet in1talled Monday thru Sahuday, work guerantMd, fr" Mt4mettl. 304-176· 1020 b• ;=~;l~~:zi'8~ 5:00. lal• can J & J Water Service. Swimming pools, ci1terns. wells. Ph . 614· 245· 9285. ACROSS the dey's world rn~ws and In depth feature reports. (1 :00) Ill (IJ MOVIE: Dejl Vu (R) (1 :35) 8:30 e (]) iUJ v...rte David takes his dad's prized sports car lor a joyride, and wrecks. 'Tl-\E, ~t. PEANUTS T>IANKS FOR WAITING Upholstery report& on world and financial ·llll T1lla Old House Q iiJ 8pom Tonight Ai:llon MOWftV'I Upholstlring Mrving trl countyare•22yaars. The belt In tumlture uDhollltlrlng. Call 304·17&-•114 for fr•e a.tlmttlt. " '\~ I econOmlca new• with Lou Oobbl. 10:30) • !D Love Connection 1t_~.()) !UI<~-ol c . (J) llpciQ · - (L) Gil Megnum, P,l. R & M Custom Couchn and Reupholltlry, St. At. 7, Crown City, Oh. ef"4· 251-1470, Eva. 1114·44&·3438. Opon dally I to • :30. Sal. 9:30 to 1:30. Otd • n.w Uphotllll'ed. ,. packed sporte highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huller. (0:30) + •Kz +K5 +Al0t7 WEST +732 EAIT .4 +AQIDI .J105 +11 +Jl0832 +KQ84 +nn by THOMAS JOSEPH soa.C i1J Pnmenewa wrap ups of Sta•ks Tree •nd lawn Ser~. lawn car•. landsc.ap lng, ltump remov1l. 304 -1571 ·2842 or 578·2903 1979 80 GTYamaha.1975CB 126 F Honda. Call 614· 3888364. New Orleans restaurant. (PrevieW) · IIJ) Rtirer Joumeyo Follow Australia'• great811t river from the mountains to tho Aoury or e.ble tOOl 6tlttin~ . Moet wtlls compllted umed.,. P11mp Sllta an<\ allf'Yi c• J04. 895. 3802 85 •az Fronk's Place New EnQiand college prof Inherits EEK & MEEK NOBTB +KJU4 '' natura. Feny T1u Trimming. 1t11mp removal. Celll04·671 -1 331 -• .J . . Up New. York Giants at Chicago Bears . (I) II (I) Heed of the Clau Charlie tries to teach his eggheads how to play volleyball. (R) !;I (!) Onlf one Eirtll Examlrn~ man's dependence on llle saving drugs produced from RON ' S .Television S•rvlca , Hou.. c... , on RCA. OUIIur. OE . Speci•Ung in Zenith. C.n 304· 1578. 2398 or t14 -441 · 24!54 h~l " SOllTB Although a misinterpretation of so+5 .AQUTU . phisticated bidding can lead to disasfAQH ter, I admire the smooth way that l~ North and South arrived·at .six hearts. When North bid five clubs, that was Vulnerable: Nei. · . obviously a first-round control implyDealer: South ing slam interest. South's jump to Nardi Eul · slam in his seven-card suit was a gooil Wool ihrust. Unfortunately, here we have a high;level bid followed by low-level Pass Paa play. Declarer won dummy's club ace and PBBs ruffed a club. Next came a low spade, Paaa but no guess could succeed against the Opening lead: • K I strong holding In the East hand. De' clarer ruffed the club return, played 7==w.~ K-A of diamonds and ruffed his small L....,Be::-:-tte,.-r7 1o-r-=So-u~th:-:-10-C_!OII_aplemiM diamond with dummy's two of hearts. sophisticated biddinl wl~ llmjlll Unfortunately the third diamond was down-tg.,earth play. At Irick tw Ill overrulfed by East. can play a heart to biJ ace aDd black to . The hand could h&;c been made dummy's king He lbeD playli 7'1 even at that late _stage if declarer had 10 of clubs, ~rd!Dc hill loae ...... simply run all l!is trumps, ~~queeung Later, after dnwilll tbe lllll tnBif, West between the club queen and the he can return to dummy'• ldDI ol die'long diamonds. But even that strati- moods and shed bis llitle dlt.,.... • gem would have failed if East had re- the gOOd club Dine. Tbat's 12 trk:lla, turned a diamond alter winning the · without even a trace of pessplraU. spade. on South's brow. _. _ - to move into Tanner household. (R) (!) NFL MondiJ Night Mitch a Our servloe"' UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER By· James Jacoby (2) iUJ ALF An Inter galactic cockroach decides till A V .Good bidding was a waste Day SW£E PEA and MWing meehlnt P"" 1. and ~t.tpPMa. _.ldl up •nd dativer;o. Otvll Vec:uum Cl••ntr, one half mile up O.arg• C ,._. Rd. Call I, 4446-0294, I James Jacoby D rep~~ lr . I16 E BRIDGE 7:35 Cll Mljor ....... Bueball BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondiUonal IUetfmt gu.r ..... tM Loc" ret.r.,..ew turnl.,.ed. Fr.. ..tlmat... C1ll coHect 1-814· U7 -04ea. dtw or night. Rogtrs&a,ement W a1erproafi~. I I S 0 GT 7 lrn.Jd - Juice - Known - Qual1:z - WIN 'the RACE G1111111pa g&VII ue a pat on the back for ~ tiilon • mMe. His phlloeojlhy was that praise could give crltlcllm 1 liled around·the. ftrat tum and stl!l WI~ l!!f_8ACE. ,. 1:00 (l) Fother Murplly Dream • 1"- not-10-brtght employee ~ • . ·. YIStEiDAY'S SCIAM-Im'IIISWIIS e (IJ WKRP In Clnclnnotl 'j t_ --------' Home l1t1provement1 Oilfard1 Water Strvlc•: Pools, Ciaterm, Weill. Delivery Any· time . Cell 614· 446-7404-No Sunday c1lls. One 400 KaWaHki mo1orcycl1 tor ula or 1,.de for Coon Dog or aomethinl ot equal value, 304S78·251 . A V ® Mljor League llelllblll I _i PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES .112l GSl J-rdyl t;1 j 1~ A till Wllllll of Fortuna 1;1 I!J) CioHtlre (0:30) CHe:t::fc: I I Complale o c UC• • quotby filling in the mill4ng worct. .1 L.-1.-..L...--1-..L...--1-.J- you develop from slop No. 3 bolow. . II Cll Judge THAT MeAN5 He tiAS fAITH you~ 1983 XR ·600R · Iikenew. 1776. Call 814· 388-8711 . 1884 Honda V-30. Mqnal!iOO. Weter cooled. Burgandy. Exc•l· lent condition. Call 114· 4462143. ·.I (J) NFL Mondly (I) Newlywed Clll!11e tOI'. 82 1~ I 7:30 e (2) HQIIywOOd Squorso 1976 Motor Home. 22 ft ., low mile-ega. 31 .000 mlltl. Mitcontained. Price ti&OO. C.U 814- 441·2589 . 11 ... I .11-......,;L;:-;U,..:G:.,.:.I...:Tr---11 • "Hbw . c.n we improve our 5 16 1· :r- quality Image with our 1 L-....1-'--..1.-..1.. - ' - ·_ . ;:. customer~?" ukld .,. boa The llf(IJ M'A'S'H Motorcycles Kawasaki 200. 3 wheel &f. stoo or best offer. E~tcel. (;Ond. Hurry moving OUI of atat•-9 -13 . Cell 114-245-9401 · Even. .r 7:05 Cll Andy Griffith 84 · iaen1on Uill -,.::G_,A~D;.:.A-=ET.--1!1 till • ~ !!lil2l 79 Motors Homes & Campers 81 I 111 2 e ~ala. 19150 Ford trucll. good eand. 0800 . Calloh" 5 ,00, 304-6753556 6, 4-992 -2703. Transportation 1979 Subaru. 1973 El Camino. 1977 Chwy Nova VB 1450. 1976 Buick lllyt.rk VI 1350. Both run gQO'J. e14· 992·1775 Of 816 -992-5218 1976 Mercury Montego, n~ paint. new bralle•. n4tW tires: PB, PS , AC . 351 Clev .. and. AM -FM stefeo, 1850. Call 114-949· 2879 or eu. $49 · 2046. 63 . 77 . . (Jl Part3 (!] Owl TV t;1 ®GoodTimeo • (IJ One Day 11 1 nme 8:06 Cll Allee 8:30 8 <Il 1151 NBC Nlghily Nowa (J) Fllhlng Baas'n llal Classic from Kon Lake, Kentucky (A) . (I) D<ll ABC Newe t;1 (!) Nightly Bualnel!l Report till • i121 CBS Newe illl Voyage of IIIII MIIJil 1;1 · ~ Showlllz 1adey News of . tho entertainment world Is ancNorod live from New York. (0:30) IHI Jeffersonl (IJ Two Clou lor Comfort 8:35 Cll Carol Bumen 7:0,0 (l) _Romlng10n StHII 1 D <Il PM lilegazlne (J) Sport.Center (L) ' (I) Entertaln!MIII Tonight Ill (I) People'• Court (I) IIJl MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) till Newo ~ I!J) Monayllna Current repona on world economics ·and financial news wl.th LOO Dobbs. (0:30) till WhHI of Fortune in America's No. 1 s.,.ctatOf sport. duup . Call 114-MI· 2879 or 814-949-2045 . Mutt ... · tM belfmpl. wordt. ~v A R s o I 1 !Il Dr. Who City of Death, 3 stock car tram•. Ott lnvotved ..... low to form four (J) SportoLook (T) 1974 F100 Ford pickup true~ few part• or fb• up . 1918 Ford. 421 enCfina, 111 naw parts. N. .dt • .... mblad. Se• Randy Smith fit 238 E. S.oond, Pomllt'oy, Ohio. Seers washer , Emerton stereo"both as it. Zenith st1reo. Accord ian. Kimball Magic Chord or· 'g an. Ca11614-446-6747 . 56 .. <Il (I) 1151 Nowo Du•• Big Dakota Farm home built on your lot. $1.2.995 !I up. Call 614-886-7311 . . EVENING m letters of 0 Rearrange lour Krambled words •• MON., SEPT. 14 s .I n ~~~~~, S~\\ci\l.A-~-e~se _ _ _ _..;,_...;; 1411o4.., CLAY I. I'OUAN 1:00 (]) Cr11y Uke 1 Fox Fox end Hoonds Chevrol« engin•; 360, 3015. Call 814· 246· 6067, - - - - - - - - -_·lcekh•U•t kite. 199.95 in,Jtalled . Most Fords, Cheovy trucka, Vans, 4x4's. Muffl• Man, 9 Stlmpaon Aw .• Athens. Ohio. 1 -800-143-3717. Firewood for Sill&• S30 .00, pick-up load. delivered. Cell Roger Meade- 614-388-9018 or 388-9341 . stove, bed· compl.-1:1, reclineu,regular twin beds, table & 4 cttain . Call 614-446-3224. • Budget Tranlmiuians! used buitt, •II type~ . OuarantH :JO daya. C.sh •nd Carry or intUI. Call 114-379- 2220. Heatiletor fire place. compl~e . Good cond . Call 614-446· 1340. · Television 'Viewing fi!DV6 ll\M AMIIJ~CQA..T CAloi'T MA'?.f.IJ.f- AAPP'(! • The Daily Sentinai-Paaz ' Ua-.1 •nd rebuilt transmluions. lnt.-nalty inspected and guar•nteed. fn.WIIa1ion available. Wt buy junll tranaml ..lons. Call &1.&-446-0981. Quality firewood fo r sale. $26 a pick-up load. Bidwell, Ohio. Call 614-367-0669 . Aelrig.-trost -free. washer. gas s " Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio BORN LOSER .~!~[ft.~'%[ ~t.t.I k<;!'.i?AC~A~~ 10 Auto Parts & Acces1orie1 A 1iP fOit IQ'f'$ OO»tERS: Plal'fit cistern state approved, plastic septic ttnka. pla1tic culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jackoon. Oh . 814-286-5930. SNAFU 0 by Bruce Beattie tilt 76 - Monday. September 14, 1987 ' 380fNorway 39 Whetstone 40 ElCtremities 41 From way off I 0 Hypnotist's word 12 Pirates hiding place 13 Military DOWN !'Neckwear 2 Errand 3 Beat; outdo 4Grown lambkin mission 5 Classify 15 Rich rock 61leam 16 By what 7 Over method (poet.) 17 Threefold 8 Be outdone (pref.) 11 Teach 18 Picket or Kidd 20 African 14 _duck lake 21 "Body-" 16 Cure (1981 film) t9 _ Keller 22 Anatomical network 23 Hypnotic state 25 Ed Norton's domain 26 Future 27 Foe of Carthage 28 Nothing 20 Greek island 30 Ros.'! of song 23 Bell 31 Aquatic 24 Agent animal orange 33 Model is one 36Anger 25 Except 37 Shinto 27 Wind temple instrument (Fr.) 29 Exaggerate 32 Pack animal 33 Prior to ' (pref.) 34 Perch 35 Witch's brew 37M.Q.'s "immedia~ly" DAILy CRYPI'OQUtti ES- Here'l bow tq wort It: 1114 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW · One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the thnie L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the iength and fonnation of tbe words are all hints. Each day tbe code letters are different. ' ' CRYPI'OQUOTES 9-14 F M S W Z H J I I G J N I G P I D R L sz G Z L 0 - w E I S U M lJ Z E TIAAUWP NFSLRWUM . DISZH Yet~t,!rdaJ'I Ceyptoqaote: EXCWSIVENF.SS IS A CHARACTERISTIC OF RECENT RICHES, HIGH SOCI· ETY AND THE SKUNK. - SOURCE UNKNOWN . ·. ' r ' - -- -- ~-· -··- . ... - ............... �Page- 10 -The Daily Sentinel ... Pope supporting sanctuary movement· SAN ANTONIO (UP!) - Pope John PatH 11 dropped the first surprise of his U.S. tour with words of support for the sanctu· ary movement , praising Its · "courage ·a nd generosity" in sheltering illegal aliens fleeing civil wars In Central America. The pope, who also refused to budge from his position on Sunday, the pontiff stopped short of a direct call for Jaw-breaking by members of the 5-year-old sanct uary movement, some of whom have run afoul of federal Immigration r ules, but he praised their "compassion In the face of compte)< human, social and political realities ."· The most moving moment of the Polish-born pontiff's grueling Sunday came ne~ r Its end, when he met 1,000 citizens of Panna Marla. the n ation 's first Polis h community, 60 miles from San Antonio. They sang "Mary, the ' Queen of Poland" at exact ly 9 '• p.m .. when It traditionally Is Among those also at the sung each night In Poland. gathering were 13 Polish nuns "1 had tears In my eyes.! never who run the small, colorful shrine of Our Lady of Czesto- dreamed this would happe n," chowa In San Antonio. The shrine said Adrian Wlartrek. "He held was built in 1966, the year Poland my hand ." celebrated 1,000 years of "I said 'God bless you,' and he · sai d, 'You are .very welcome,"' Christianity. "I know hlm . He blessed me whispered Mary. Januszewski. when 1 went to Texas,'' said "That' s all I could say. I started Sister Helena Marek, who knew crying. I'm so elated, I just can't talk." the pope when he was a bishop in Poland. "I don't see any differ· John Paul Is intensifying hls message of firmness for the ence. He's the same for the Catholic family. people - the same energy even after so many speeches." He went to Our Lady of divorce and the Integrity of the ~amlly, was to fly west to Arizona today at the midpoin t of hi s nlne·city U.S. tour. His Itln3ry Included a meeting with a t 16.000 Indians and an event mass In Sun Devil Stadium Arizona State University . At amass for 300,000people In a .barren fleld outside San Antonio Polish Texans sing~ laugh, cry with pope SAN ANTONIO (UP!)- Pope John P a ul IT 's vlslt with 1,000 Polish Texans. had the elements of a friendly family picn ic - a little food, a spot of bragging and tears of joy as the descendants of America's first Polish colony met the first Polish pope. The pope ended a daylong series of ·appearances In San Antonio by speaking Sunday night to a group that Included 300 people from the Roman Catholic parish at Panna Marla, Texas, a farming town 60 mlles south of San Antonio that was the site of the first Polish settlement in the United States. Guests, some dressed In tradl· Ilona! costumes, spent the time before the pope's arrival In a picnic atmosphere, eating Polish sausage a nd pastries and com· peting to see who had the closet links to the pope's home village in Upper Sllesia, the area that spawned most of the Polish immigrants to Texas. John P aul was greeted with signs reading "Witamy ojca swlatego" - Polish for "Wei· come holy fa ther" - and "Kochamy cie" - " I love you" In Polish. He responded with a 10-minute speech in Polish in which he said Panna Maria is still a famili ar name to Poles. " I gteet you. the oldest Polish parish in the United States," the pontiff said. "The bishops of the Americas said the (Texas ) climate was hot for our Immigrants. Some of them fled to Chicago, " he said, drawing chuckles. "But the par· Ish of Panna Marla stays. The whole Polish co lony of America looks to its roots here." The pope joi ned with the Polish Texans In singing the hymn ··Mary, the Queen of Poland" In honor of Our Lady of Czestochowa, Poland's patron saint. The hymn was .sung at 9 p.m. , the same time It traditionally is sung each night in Poland. The 90 residents of Panna Marla, whose population is dwln· dlltig as young people leave for larger cities, had hoped John Paul would visit their town. The Rev . Canon Bernard Goebel, 82, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, sai d " the future Is bleak" for the rural church, founded by the 100 families who settled Panna Maria, Polish for Virgin Mary, in 1854. Cynthia Mlka of Panna Marla , although disappointed the pope passed up a chance to visit the town, said Sunday' s visit was Mooday, Septembef 14, 1987 Pome;-oy,-Middleport, Ohio Guadalupe church In the San ' Antonio barrio Sunday night to tell parishioners In Spanish that the church. will not sanction . "trial marriages, civil mar· rlages, com mon-law marriages and divorce." "We cannot Invent t)le faith as we go along," the pope said. "V:Ie must receive It In and from the universal community of faith, t he church to whom Christ himself has entrusted a teaching o!llce under the guidance of the spirit of truth." Part of the teaching, John Paul said, is the importance of the sacrament of marriage, which "forins the stable basts of the whole Christian community." The pope also turned recruiter Sunday, urging more Hispanics to consider the religious life both in hls sermon at mass and at the parish meeting. "I am happy to know that the number of Hispanic priests and men a nd women religious Is grow ing," he said. "But m a ny more are needed. Christ needs Hispanic laborers for the great harvest of the Hispanic community a nd the whole church." The crowd that gathered for mass was the largest the pope hils seen so far In hls second tour of the United States, which entered its fifth day today. But the pitiless sun and the lack of shade took a heavy toll. Three hundred people were treated at Red Cross flrst-ald·statlons In the field for heat -related problems, but the most serious trouble arose when the mass was over . . The throng flooded onto the two roads serving the mass site, 15 miles outside San Antonio, until empty buses could not reach their loading points. It took some pellple lour hours to reach town In temperatures flpproachlng 100 degrees . Thirty-eight people were hasp!· talized, three In critical condlt ton with heat- Induced heart problems. A 62-year-old man was .. killed In an auto wreck trying to work his car through tlie crowds. But not all complained. "My skin Just wrinkled," said Judy Brooks. 72, a ~etired nurse, when the PQpemoblle brought John Paul within a C\>Uple of feet of her. '' My husband and I argued about lt . He said, 'No Babe, don't go,' bUt there was something burning Inside me. It was wonderful to see him stand· ing there, blessing everybody." Bears humble Giants (Dining Room Only) Served with whipped""potatoes. chicken &ravy, cole slaw. hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry, no substi tutes except beverage with additional price. POPE JOHN PAUL II ·Meigs County Land Transfers Charles R. Snider, Jennifer Snider to John Baker, Lot 86, Raclrie village. Ezra E. Sheets, Frances M. Sheets to David L. SHeets, Mary "! M. Sheets, 20 A., Orange. Amber Lohn. Ella Smith, Dale E.• Smith to Ronald Edward Freeman, Rebecca Ann Ward, Pt. lot 3. Sutton . Mary Lou Schwab to Ralph . Butcher, Nina Butcher. lot 23, Middleport Viii. enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday. September 15. 1987 ... 1 Seption. 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Must register all Middleport dOgs by Oct. 15 FOR JUST 25< $ 3• By BOB HOEFLICH Senllnel Nrws Stall Come Oct. 15, all v icious dogs in Middleport - lhis automat! · cally Includes all plt bulls- must be registered with the Middle· port Police Department. This Is only one provision of an ordi nance approved by Middle· port Village Council Monday night to localize a new state law gover ning vicious dogs . Own<'rS of v icious dogs- and pit bulls have been nam<'d as a vicious breed by the s t.at e leglsla· ture mtJst reg is ter their a nimals with the Middleport Pollee Department begl~ ·n ing Oct. 15. They will pa .v $5 . a one time charge. at th ~ time of regis trat io n. The ordinan ce fu r th er prO· vldes thai owners must carry $50.000 in llablllly insurance; that plt bulls and o ther vic iou s NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992.5432 POMROY, OH. · Featuri•g Ke11tuck Fried Chkk1n ower 1nes to dogs must be kept In a pen that ha s a cover, and when off th e owrler 's premises. mUst be on a village's application lor federa l funds to be used in purchasing the right of way and for prelimi · nary e ngi neering costs involved in laying out a bikepathalongthe river on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad property. The request has been turned down. The project fail s to meet the criteria for such grant s in that it Is not of regiona l signifi ca nce, accordi ng to the departme nt. Counc il dis~uss ed the probl~m and agreed to attempt to work wi th Pomeroy in the es tablishme nt of a bike path which would chai n a nd mu zzled. Pen alty for vio lation of th e ordinan ce is a maximum of six monthS In jail and a fine up to $1.000. or both. Middleport Co uncil also agreed Monday night to !lle a n application for , a comm uni ty block grant through the Meigs ·Count y Commis sione rs for th e ins ta lla tion of 22 hand icapped ac(·ess ramps In th e business section of the town . The ramps will cost a pproximately! $400 r un from one community to the each. ot her . It Was s uggested that. The a ppli catio n mu s t be fil ed · perhaps, th e fact that it would be by Sept 29 and Mayor Fred a two-community endeavor Hoffman will proceed with the might makr the project one which would fall i111o the regional detai ls. Ma yor Hoffman read a lellcr s ignifica nce criteria needed for fr om th e Ohio Department of gra nt s. Mayor Hoffman will Transportal ion In regard to the co nta ct Pom eroy offleials to determine in terest of that com· · feCO nd readmgs were given on munity working with Middleport two ordinances which will In· on th e project . crease sewage a nd water rates in Mayor Hoffman read a letter the town a nd council agreed not from Allee Struble , executrix of to request a hear ing on the request of the Riverboat Inn the esta te of the late Bessie Rud is ill , indiCa tin g · tha t Mrs. which under a D-3A liquor permit Rudisill had made provisions for as ks to be able to stay open until a $5.000 gift to the Riverview 30 a.m. rather than the 1 a.m. Ce metery in Middl eport. A le tter present closing tlme. of ackn owledgement and thanks Officials discussed the final plan for traffic in th e communit)l will be sent to Mrs. Struble . A groundbreaki ng ceremony for Saturday's Block •Party for the new health care facility to staged by th e Middleport be buill In the town was anCha mbe r of Commerce. North houn ced for ear ly October . Sen. Third Ave., no r m a ll y one-wa y, Jan Long a nd others will be on ' ' wil l be used for two-way traffic hand for the ceremony. the · during the part y hours. Counc il mayor reported . discussed the possibilities of a Three bids were received on minia ture go lf course and batthe sale of a 1982 veh icle no ling cages al Hartinger Park longer needed by th e Middl eport with Co uncilman Ja mes Clat· Police Depanment. The high bid worthy outlining aspects of suc h of $400 by Candy· Smith. Che· opera tion s a t a spot he vis ited sh ire. was accepted. recently in Richmond. Ind. Co un· .. . z: cilman Bob Gilmore reported on upcoming activities at the new American Legion Hall in Middle· port. A blue jea n ball will be ·sta ged Friday night and on Oct. 8 a wrestling card has been sche· duled. The building has Friday and Saturday even ing Chris tmas dinners booked through De· cember. Gilmore sa id. Care less bicycle riding by so me youngs· ters in the communit y was a lso discussed. Mayor Hoffman said the offenders have been id e ntified and talked to. The mayor's report showin g receipts of $4,486.22 in fines and fees for the month of August was approved. Attending the meeting were Ma yor Hoffman, Cler.k· Treasurer Jon Buck, and council members, Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield, William Walters, Gil· more and Clatworthy. Meigs marijuana growers are out $10 million due to raids Meigs Co1J.Ilty marijuana grow • ers are out O\"Pr 10 million dollars in harvest ed cro ps this year due to the seasona bl e raids con ducted by th e departme nt of Sher•lff Howard Fra nk a nd th e Ohio Bu r eau of C riminal Inv estigat ion . Whilr the raid season normallv doesn't begin until Ju ne, lhls ~ 0ar offirrr s report l hr first raid occurred as ea rly April a nd lhe program is st ill ongoing. Dan . Snyder, deput~· sher lf! ,. GENEROUS OONi\TION - !I sizabh• donation lrom Farmr' rS Rank and Savings Co. Is helping lo bring COSI (the f<•nt<•r of Selene~ and lndusl~y. Columbus) lo Saturday's Mlddlt'J>ort Rlock Party. FarmerS Rank 's donalion wlll pay fur COS I's main e~hlhit In Middl e port, lh<! "Stardo!llC." The purlabl• s tar lht•al er stands 12 feel high and 16 fee l wide. and lnflul es with fans. Once tht• Ilghls are turned down, the star projf'clor rt!t:realf'S a dazzling night sky fill<~d wilh slurs and takt's St"ardome vlsllors a cross the unh•ersl? fron1 tht• Milky Way to the hlg dipp<'r and bryond. ··· we get a personal audience with him, " she said. "Everybody is thrllled as long as we see him." Boguslaw Lesniak of Wylie, Texas, a former member of the outlawed Solidarity union who came to the United Stales In 1983, said the only shortcoming of Sunday's visit was "it was too short." "I had tears in my eyes. I never dreamed this would happen," said Adr ian Wiartrek. "He held m y hand." • Cloudy tonight. Chance of showers. Lows In 60s. Highs Wednesday In mid 80s. • a1y Vot .37, No . 8!~ Copyrighted 1987 "just as good. " ·I 0911 • • ' .1• veyou start 077 Pirk 4 Chica o Bears ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY Daily Numlwr Page 3 TUESQAY NIOHT SPECIAL · Ohio Lottery Presenling a !!heck lo Doh Freed, cenlcr, a hlo<:k parly <:ofllmltlcemun. arc Ted Reed, at right , president of Farmers Bank, and Paul Ret•d, hank co ntrolle r . · Donalions from Midwesl Slcel. Downing -C hilds -M u I lt•n - t\1 U!SSf'r I nsu ran~P , Fis he r's Big Whee l and ·laymar Golf Club arc bringing a COS I ex hihit callt•d "Buhhles" to tht • block purly. Aclivilles ul lhis cx hlhil are s ure to provide a <!hallengc to all ages. Stardome wlll he inside the Plant Parlor and Bubhles oulside the Plant Parlor, on lh• "T" In Middleport Your local power company is a part of American Electric Power, .a family of power comparues. So the electricity you use to flx breakfast comes from our shared electrical transmission system, the strongest in the world. We also share a network of people and power and resources that links seven states. That's how we deliver electricity quickly and efficiently, while keeping down the cost. From now on, when you see our name, you'll also see AEP. As a part of American Electric Power, .we're still your local power company, with a lot of power behind us. · .., finan cing ca mpaigns last Scp· billion, th e government sairl, tembrr and December·. whlle grocc"i·y s tores followed The gove rnm e nt C'Stl m a ted · wllh a 1.2. percent gain to reach America's retail outl e ts so ld $24.3 billion . $128.6 billion Worth of goods in Energy and food prices both August. Thai figure was adjusted rose during the s umme r . so it is s lightly to reflect seasona l fac · possible the sales increases a t tors but not c ha nges in price. groceries and serv ice station s Dealers in durable goods co me from more expensiv e mer· a utos . ironing hoards an d a ll cha ndise rather tha n Increased other iiems meant to last a t least busin ess. t hree years - increased their General merchandise s tores sales by 2.3 percent to reach $50.5 recorded onl Ya O.o percent rise in billion . sales, totaling $US billi on. and Herr the ga in in au to sa les had apparel and accc!!Sory s tores 1o.overcome .a 1.1 percent drop In saw thei r business drop 0.4 business at building materials. pe rcent to $7.2 billion . Analysts hardware a nd garden stores to believe the bleak sa les stem from $7.3 billion and a 1.5 percent fa ll · th e fact tha t Lahar Da y came In sa les of furniture. home r<'latlvely lat e this year, so most fu rnis hings and eq uipm ent ba ck-to-school shopping took outlets to $6.7 billion. place in September. Purch·ases of non -durable Eating and drinking places goods increased 0.6 percent· for saw their busin ess Increase 0.~ the month to hil $78.1 billion. perce nt to $12.9 billion, whil e Gasoline service stations led the drug and propri etary stores feli way with a 1.9 perce nt rise to $7.8 0.5 percent , reaching $4.4 billion . U. N. chief concludes peace MANAMA, Bahrain (UP!) U.N. Secretary·General Javier Perez de Cuellar wound up hls peace mission to the., Persian · Gulf, with Iraq· demanding Iran be puni shed for rejecting a cease-fire proposal and Tehran Insisting Baghdad be labeled the aggressor In the 7-year-old conflict.. The U.N . chief planned to leave Baghdad today· and return to New York Wedn esday after ~- OHIO POWIR ~ .... ~ .' " ' spending two days each In Iran and Iraq trying to persuade the i lwo countries to end hostillties under.,U.N , .fl,~olution 598, which calls foi'"a cease:.flre, withdrawal . to international boundaries and peace talks. As Perez de Cuellar met Monday with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, the U.S. Navy took advantage of a lull in the southern gulf to slip two convoys .o f re·flagged Kuwaiti tankers • • ffilSSIOn through the perilous Strait of Hormuz In range of Iran's Chinese - made Silkworm missiles. U.S. m ilitary sources sa id Iran recently took steps to reduce the risk to shipping caused by the Sllkw!)rms, but did not elaborate. The two convoys, one north bound toward Kuwait and the other southbound to...,ard the Gulf of Oman, passed within 1,500 (Continued on page 101 of cu ltivatin g marijuana. More indiclmcnls m ay be returned when 1he gra nd jury convenes again on Oct . 8. · assig-ned to ~er\'e as marijuana . Snyder , pnd Deputy Kenn.v Klein, who also works closel y officer, re port s 1ha1 JO. R65 marl · juan a plants- Pach with a $1,f00 with the marijuana era di cation program . point out that some· s trrct va lw' - were c ut this vea r limes a property ow ner can be ln som e JOO locations aCross relat ed to a crop by the di sta nce MPigs County. This is in co mpa ri · son 10 10.1;~~ cut by law e nforce- of the pla nt s from the hou se. well defined paths be tween the hou se ment offic ia ls in 1 ~86. and the field, and l;>eing found in Th e "' ha rvps t "' ca n only be thP pa tch . LifPs ty les of individu· burned through a court ord er recei\·ed from .J udge Cha rles als arc also a fa ctor to be considen>d in relating a property Knight of t h~ Meigs County Common Pleas Court a nd man y owner to a crop of marijuana plants, th ey say. tim es must be kept as rvidE'nce. The Bureau of Cr iminal Jm·csSo far this yea r. there have been tigat lon th is year e nt e red t he only th ree crop burnings - these loca l picture in August and has fakc place at 1he Meigs Co unty used eit hC>r a he licopter or a lnnclfill - so consequenll.v the pla ne in locatin g th e marijuana plant s across the count y. Snyder usua lly r ides in th e plane to he lp pin down the loca tion of the illegal crops. Once located . ground officers are directed to the location. Rarely arc a ny persons found at th e ~pot. A hou se near th e plants is ap p roached -. and very carefully--usually by Klein who iS covered by other officer s. Questions are asked and thE-crop is c ut down and hauled away by oHicers. One crop "this summer consisted of 760 plants and r eq uired five days for removal. Snyder and Kl!'in report that cutting down and removin g plants from the sce ne is hard , dirty work and particularly In the hot weather of thi s summer. A jeep helps to get officers close to the plants and officers m im y times lfse their own vehicles in help ing to remove plants from a field. Officers entering a . field often limes find trip wires placed there 10 make them fall and rnany times nea rby, a plywood board Co ntinued on page 10 Sentence man on Middleport B&E Retail sales up 1.3 percent WASHINGTON I UP[) - Re· tail sa les rose a s m aller than expec ted 1.3 percent in August . with auto sa les ge ne rating three· quarter s of the grow th , the Commerce Department sa id today. Exclude motor ve hic le pur· chases and the seasonal ly adjus ted sales tota l for the month would ha ve been only 0.3 percent higher tn an in Ju ly. the governme nt said. Many analyst s had expected an overall sa les increase of nearly 2 percent because c ut rate auto llnanclng deals had generated a 7 percent gai n In sales of U.S.-made cars. In dolla r terms. however. the motor ve hicle sales e nded up producing only a 4.5 percent increase from July, reaching $30.5 billion . That's s till the best Increase since February , bul i1 was too little to produce the sharp sales gains seen during similar sto ra ge space for the result s of the raids in the basement of t he sheriff's quarters have had to be e nlarged. All of thC' cut crops arc tied and lagged as evide nce. Officials ha ve fo~nd that it is difficult to tie th e grower into the crop. However . la s t Thursdav. a Me igs Counly Grand .Jury ·did indi ct fo ur resid~ nt s on charges TOP C!INDID!ITE - Ac· curding lo Reagan Administration sources, Patrida Gold· man, vin~ chairman of the N ailonal Transporlallon Safety Huard, is a . leading candidate to s ucceed Trans· portatlon Secrelury Ellzabelh Dole, who Is leaving h.c r posl on Ocluber I lo help her hushand, Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, with hls presldenllal campaign. (UP!) • Teachers still out By Unlled Press lnternallonal Teac hers ' s trikes continued In Youngstown and North Ridgeville today, but teachers in Norwalk averted a walkout by agreeing to work without a contract while negotia tions continue. The strike a ffec ting 15,000 students in Youngstown e ntered . its seventh day toda y as negotia· tors for the board of education and the · Younstown Education Association walled to hear from a federal mediator to resume conjracl talks : Superintendent Emanual Cat soules has c~ nc el ed classes untlk th e walkout ends . William .J. Atwood. H of indi ct m ent charging c ultiva tion Washington Cour t House, ap- of marijuana. Th a t hea r ing was peared Monday morning in continued one week until Sept. 21, Me igs Count y Comomn Pleas 9 a .m. , to permit Parsons to Court to e nter a voluntary plea of obtain an a ttorney. A not guilty guilty to a charge of breaki ng and plea was entered on his behalf by e nteri ng which was contained in the court a nd Parsons was a grand jury indictment returned released upon a $10.000 pC>rso nal las t Thursday. Th e charge re- recogniZance bond. sulted from an incident on July :n II is expected I hat others who in which Atwood and two juve· were indicted a t la s t Thu rsday's niles broke into th e administra- grand jury sessio n will be ar. tive offices of Me igs Local School rai g ned throughout the week . District's central offi ce building In a related mat ter, t~ e prose· in Middleport , according to cuting attorney pl ans 10 file Meigs County Prosecuting Allor· noti ce of in 1rn1 to see k forfr iture hey F red W. Crow IlL of certain re a l. and pcrsonul .Judge Kn ight accepted At · property in con nection with srrwood's plea of g uilty a nd sent · eral mari juana cultivat io n e nccd the F aye tte Count y man to cases. s ix month s in pri son In the The prosecutor reports tha t his Chillicothe Correctional lnsti· office int e nds to s0ck the forfri · lute. Atwood was remandE>d to ture of properly ow ned or used b~' th e c ustody of Sheriff Howard Victor Perr~ · . Michael Richard Frank pending transpor tation to Hay man . E lmer Parsons a nd th e Chillicothe facillty . Henry Paul Price in the cultiva . Atwood was ineligible for pro- tion of ma rijuana. Pen· ~· and bat ion because of a prior co nvic· Parso ns have each had th eir lion in Fayette County 1Washing- initial appearanees on the cull i· ton Court Housel, reported Paul vation charges. Price and Ha,·. Geran.l. · Investigator fo r the man will appear before the judge prosecutor . later in th e week. In each of the In other court business, Victor cases. and upon the filing of the Perry,!\!\, of Rt. J, Albany : a notice of inl!'n.t to S!'!'k fol'f ~i tu re, Columbia Township trustee, Judge Knight will be asked to made his initial appearance on a order that the property may not fourth degree felony charg"e of be sold." . tran sferred. encu m· cultivation of" marijuana. Perry, ber ed , altered . di vided or through his attorney, e nte red a · changed or othct·wise disposed of plea of not guilty to the charge Until the cases ar€' concluded. and Judge Knight se t Nov. 2 as This morpin g. at 10 a. m ., ' trial date in the case. Perry was Charles W. Bbrley was arraigned .arrested Friday bu.t was released on two addllional counts of on a $10,000 recognizance bond. felonious assault in connEX·tion Bond was continued by the judge. with '!he May 2.1 s hooting at fhr Elmer Par ~o ns, 35, of Apple Cove Bar, Rt. 7. Pomeroy. in Grove-Dorcas · Road, Racine. which David Mark Talbott was Sutto Township, also appeared wounded. before ·.Judge Knight on hls ,. � 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 14, 1987 glassburn householder hughes ours sharp