http://66.213.69.5/files/original/33a970359bf6c331aa26f8587feb2980.pdf b1f4a890e988df794cf7ef0284ee6ccf PDF Text Text r • ··Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Monday, September 21, 1987 ,...----Local briefs-----. Nine hurt ·· Police probe woman's de(lth by stonns POINT PLEASANT- The Saturday evening shooting death of a 27-year·old Point Pleasant woman was apparently self·lnfltcted, according to a spokesperson for the Polnl Pleasant Police Department. Pollee were calle_d to the residence of Judith Gall Leonard, 1129 Evergreen Dr., at approximately 5: 39 p.m ., where they ·found Leonard dead of a .22-callber gunshot wo~nd to the stomach, the pollee spokesperson said. Leonard . was pro· nounced dead by Mason County Coroner Breton Morgan, M.D., the spokesperson added. · The body was transported to the state Medical Examiner's Office In South Charles ton for an autopsy, the spokesperson said. · Whlle the Incident remai ns under Investigation. foul play Is not suspected, according to the pollee spokesperson . Home destroyed by fire Fire clatined the Pomeroy Locust St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie BachteJ.and famil y shortly before 3 p.m . on Saturday . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar reports his departme nt was called to the scene at 2: 44p.m. arid were back at the station just before 5 p.m. ' Legar reports there was heavy fi re damage to the downstairs of the two·story frame home which was owned by Mae Mayle. There was smoke a~d water damage to the upstairs of the structure. Or igin of the. !ire is still undeterm ined Legar said. Meigs EMS 9 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls over the weekend. ·saturday at 9:23a.m .. Racine transported Eric Guyszks from a two·vehlcle accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department assisted; Kim Umberger and Oscar Wallace Jr. were treated at (he scene; Middleport at . 11:06 a.m. to the pollee department for Steve Hanning to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11 :54 a.m . transported Brerry Hudson from a two· vehicle accident on County Road 1 to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Salem and Columbia Township Fire Departments assiste<l; Pomeroy Fire Department at 2:44 p.m . to a structure' fire at the Mayle residence on Locust St .; Middleport at 2:58 p.m . to Lincoln Hlll for A.R. Knight to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 3:41p.m. to Water St . for Kenneth Cundiff to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:11 p.m . to County Road 35 for Clifford Kristie to Holzer Medical Center. _ Sunday at 4:01a .m., RaclnetoHlll Road for Harry Douglas to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 9: 45 a.m. to Long Hollow Road for Betty Butcher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11: 40 a.m. to Sixth St. for Fran Parker to Holzer Medical Ce nter. Hunter safety course, offered A hunter ;afety course has been scheduled ior Sept. 28·29, and Oct . 1·3, from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sept. 28·29 and Oct . 1·2, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Oct. 3. The classes will be held on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building wlth Dana Aldridge as chief ins tructor. Class size is limited and students must pre·reglster by Sept. 25. To register. call John Costanz'? at 843·5405 or at 992·3883 during the day. Chamber office moved The Pomeroy Area Chamber 'of Commerce is now located In the former Diamond Bank building, West Main St., Pomeroy . Office hours are Monday . Tuesday and Friday . 9: 30 a.m. to 4 p.m . The Chamber phone number remains the same at 992·5005. Youth committed to ODYS A lJ.year·old Middleport area youth was permanelty committed to the Ohio Department of Youth Services Monday morning when he appeared before Meigs County Ju venlle Judge Robert Buck on a charge of Inciting pa nic. The youth was charged with making a bomb threat telephone call to a school in the Meigs Local School Dis trict. The youth is one of three who have appeared In local courts during the pas t week to face charges of inciting panic by making bomb threat calls to the schools of the Meigs Local District . The ells have led to the dismissal of classes at various dchools in the district. I Larry Neal Sr. Larry Nelson Neal Sr., 48, of Akron, formerly of Point Plea· sant. dled Saturday mornlng, ln Akron General Medical Center aft er a long Illness. Born July 12, 1939, he was the son of William He nry Neal and Opal Brown Neal of Poin t Pleasant. Surviving in addlllon to his parents are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Wilkey and Mrs. Cheryl Brooks, both of Akron; two sons. Larry Jr. and Blll, both of Akron; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Sue Stover. Mars hville. Ohio. and Mary Lou Ma llette, West Colum ~ .bia; two brothers. Terry Ray Neal, Leo n. and Harry Allen, Akron; and eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews; and very special frie nds. Carol Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Lancil Morris, all of Akron. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wllcoxen Fun· eral Home, Point Pleasant. wlth the Rev. James L. Bunn offfclat· lng. Burial will follow In Fores t Hill Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the fun era l home from 6 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. Judith Lenoard Judith Gail Leonard, 27, Point Pleasant , died Saturday even· lng at her home. Born Oc t. 15, 1959, at Point Pleasant. she was the daughter of James M. Leonard and Mary Wolfinbarger Leonard of Poin t Pleasant. Surviving In addition to her parents are one son, Joshua Ryan Leonard; one sister. Lydia Susan Woodall, Point Pleasant ; two brothers. Jeff Kerwood, Hillsboro, Ohio, and Nick Ker· wood, Middletown, Ohio; mater· · · nal grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfinbarger, Hlllsboro; several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. · Th e funeral wlll be at 1:30 p .m . ·· -- By United Press' lnternatlonai · Thunderstorms lingered In the southern Plains today after Texas with damaging hall and raking Oklahoma with high winds that knocked down a tent at the State Falr, Injuring nine people. The storms were reported ear ly today In sou th.east Colo· rado. northeast New Mexico, northwest Texas and southwest Oklahoma, and rain also was expected in Great Lakes and northern New England, the Na· tiona! Weather Service said. Nine people were Injured Sun· day ln Oklahoma City when . a tent stretched over a stage at the State Falr used for Indian dances and gunflght demonstrations col· lapsed during a thunderstorm packing winds of more than 60 mph. Six of those Injured - lnclud· lng one who suffered a broken leg - were taken to hospitals for treatment. Three were treated at the scene. " When the rain started, eve· ryone went Into the tent to s tay dry," Oklahoma City police Capt. Harold Campbell said. "There's no way to know just how many people crowded In there." Rain Sunday stretched from eastern Minnesota to New York, from Maine to Florida and from the Texas Panhandle to southw· est Colorado. A violent 15·mlnute storm pelted Borger, Texas , with hall as big as golf balls, breaking windows. damaging cars and roofs · and knocking out power. Pick 4 Page 3 • Velma Lane South Central Ohio Variable cloudiness today with a high between 70 and 75. Mos tly cloudy tonight with a low be· tween 50 a nd 55. Considerable cloudiness Tu es· day with a chance of s hower s a nd a h lgh between 65 and 70. The probabillty of prec iplta· lion Is 20 percent today and tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. Winds wlll b€ .from the southw · est around 10 milt:s a n hour tod ay and from the wes t at less tha n 10 mlles an hour tonight. Extended Forecast .Wedneday through Friday · Parlly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday and mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Friday. Highs wlll be in the upper, 60s to mid 70s. Lows will be In the upper 40s to mid 50s. Weather Order of sale filed An order of sale has been flied In the. Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of George M. Collins against Ronald Davis. Seek divorces Filing for divorces In Meigs County Common Pleas Court at Ruby Nakao. Racine, versus Michael Nakao, Stocton, Call!.; Brenua Kay Randolph, Reeds· ·vme, versus Marvin Dale Ran· dolph, Racine; Barbara Jeannette Lanier Cullen, Middleport, versus Terry Lynn Cullen, Letart, W.Va. Amy Beth Haning, Langsville, and Ronald Allen Haning, have f!led for a d!Ssolutlon of their marriage. · 2 Sections 12 Pages 25 Cents · A Multimedia In c. N ewspaper Pomeroy, Middleport to apply for joint grant WINNER NAMED - Pomeroy resident Belly Whitlatch was the winne r of a SilO gilt certificate which was given away recently at Powell's Super Valu in Pomeroy. i\ store·wlde sale and the give away at the Pomeroy market were held In co nj"ncllon with a national sale by a top brand manufac turer. Presenting Whitlat ch with the $110 prize Is Tom Haw ley. store manager. Pomeroy Village Co uncil agreed Monday night following a 45·mlnute exec ut ive session to app ly jointly with Middleport Villa ge for a . fed eral grant through the Oh io Depar tme nt of Transportation to acqu ire rig ht s· Of· way on the Chesa pea ke a nd Ohio Railroad Compan y prop· erty for a bike pat h through the two vlllages. Mlddl~port' s init ial appllca· lion for fund in g to purchase th ei r rlght ·OI·wa y wa s denied by ODOT becau se the project wa s not of regional significance. a (u ndlng req uireme nt. repor ted Pomeroy . Councilman Bruce Reed . If Pomeroy and Middle· port apply jointly for acq uisition fundin g, the projec t s hould meet t)le neces sa ry criteria Reed said. . Welshtown Hill Road. abo ut Middlepor t already has con· one·fourth of which Is within structlon dollars for the bike Pomeroy Village limits . Council· path. continued Reed. and now man Bill Young expressed his Pomeroy must apply fo r co n· feelings regardi ng the need for s tru ctlon dollars. If Pomeroy' s resurfacing. pointing out that requesi for cons truction funding sc hool buses are no longer able to Is approved, the two villages will travel the road. Despite the then combi ne on the joint ap pll· somewhat hazardous condition ca t ion for the proper t y of the road, Young sa id t ha t a bus acq ulstlons . from Carleton School mus t travel In Middleport, properly must the road to pick up a handicapped be purchased from the railroad studen t. company . In · Pomeroy, the Pomeroy wlll also be app lying former rai lroad property Is for Commu nit y Development owned pr iva tely. • Block Grant funds through the In ano th er jolnt · venture, co unt¥ commissioners to rep la ce Pomeroy will be combining with the Main St. downtown s idewalks Sutton Towns hip to apply for In the village. Co mmunitY Developme nt Block Grant applications for CDBG Grant fund ing to resurface fundin g must be subml ttM to the • commissioners by Nov. 1. In still another joint 'project, Pomeroy wlll be combining funds with Jackson City Council to hire an attorney to oppose the proposed rate increase by Geh· era! Telephone Company of Ohio. According to a letter from the Jackson board . GTE's proposed ra te hike would Increase tele· phone costs to cust omers by abo ut 45 percent. Costs .for an attorney would be less than $500 per vlllage accord ing to a letter from the Jackson Council. Councll agreed to release fund s of $1,806 from this year's budget to subsidize the Blue Streak Ca b Company , as req ues ted earlier by Middleport Village officia ls. A let ter from Middleport asked If ~· WASHINGTON (UP!)- Po lit · ica l co nservatives and profes- .1'..'· . ::;::-.--- ENTERTt\INS - Denver Ri ce and Company was only one of a number of groups featured a.~ ent ertainers at thr main s tage during th e annual • -----Announcements-----.;.. ~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;; Meeting tonight Ra cine Village Council will meet in recessed session tonight !Monday ). 7 p.m .. at the Shrine Club Park. ter of the Delta K•ppa Gamma Societ y ha s been c hanged to the Racina United MP th odis t Church. Tlw meetin g will begi n a t &: 30 p.m . Trustees Rutland Township Trus tees will meet In regu lar sess ion Thursday. 6: :lO p.m .. a t th e Rutland Fire Station. J)eMohiy mePIIng Meigs Chapt e r Order of DeMo· iay will m('(' t this evening , 7:30 p.m ., at th e Middl eport Ma so11tc Te mp le . Mothers' Club will meet I al so. Change of location The location of the Sept. 28 . . . - - - - - - - - - -- - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - meeting of Alpha Omicron Cha p ~ Phone ... Co ntinu ed from page 1 red carpet treatment to sell you gear. " Ro y Scott . who was OBES's telecommunicatio ns man ager for 16 years. said he became so disgusted tha t he took an ear ly r~tlreme n t in .June. "I didn't hire on as a thief and I was n't abou t to retire as one, " said Scott. " We were spendi ng $1,500 to $2 ,000 for phones that you and 1could go out and buy for $500." Scott said phones that were only five years ol d a nd paid for we re torn out in order to install the new ones. David Potter, who works fo r a firm that a ppraises phone eq uip· ment for fedcra I bankruptcy courts. major banks a nd national leasing companies, exa mined the co ntracts and said the OBES was paying "larcenous " pr<ces for the equipment. OBES Is the most fi na ncially des pera te 'a gency In the state, having declared a fiscal emer· gency to cope with budget defi cits of~ million. Daily stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m . ) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Firm Price Am Electric Power ......... . ... 26V, AT&T ......... ......... .... ........... 32')(, Ashland 011 ........................ 66~ Bob Evans Farms ............. .l9Y, Charming Shop_pes .. ..... ....... 22Ji Federal Mogul ..... ............... 46% Goodyear T&R ................ ...... 70 · Heck's Inc ...................... ..... .. .4 Lands' End ..... .... ......•.... ... ....... 27' Limited Inc ........................ 34')'8 Multimedia Inc..... .................. 71 Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers .... ....... ..... JO Y, Shoney's Inc .................... ... 29~ Wendy's Inti .. ,...................... 9)1. Worthington Ind .................. 23% I. AID TO PROGRAM - 1\ SIO.OOO grant from the .lacoh G . Schmldlapp No. I Trust, · administered hy the Fifth Third Bunk of Cincinnati. hll!l enabl ed the Rio Grande College and Community College Holzer Sc hool of Nursing to purc ha.~e computer equlpmcni and Instructional film s. Us ing th e ~ . .. Middleport Chamber of Commerce Blucl.< Party on Sa turday. ' I equipment are. seated. Mark Poctker of J ackson County and Mllagros Jordan·Bosc of Gallla County. They are flanked by Brenda Russell of Melgs County, left,andbyAmySwango,assistant professorofnurslng,atrlght. $10,000 'grant· pemti.tS Rt·o· Gra· nde· • ·t. t 0 purehase compu.(er equtpmen A $10.000 ~ra nt fr om a trust fu nd has a llowed t he Rio Grapde Colleg£' ~ nd Communit y College Holze r c hool of Nursi ng to purcha se compu1 e r equipment a nd Instructional fi lms for it s programs . The gran! from the J aco b G. Sc hmldlapp No. 1 Trus t. admi niS· tPr<'d by the Filth Third Bdflk of Cincinnati . made poss ible the pu<·chasc ot two computers. a printer. re la ted software and ins tructional films . ' · I I ha s b e c n w c 11 · demonstrated tha t utilization of a udiovis ual equipment and co m· pu ler softwar e Is a pract ica l a nd economical way for s tudents 10 bridge the gap between class· room theory a nd clinica l nursing pracl!ce." sa id Ja net Byers. R.N ., dean of the School of Nursi ng. Mrs. Byers noted that ··one of . the greatest problems fa ci ng the Rio Gra nde College and Com· munil y College Holzer Sc hool of Nursi ng Is th€' limit ed availabll· lly and access ibility to audiovls· ua llnstruclion aids." Purchase of the equipment will build co nfid ence in decisio n· making in a risk· free classroom setting. she a dded. It will explain how to establis h priorities and iden tify the most Important nursing goals a nd Interventions. Also. stud ents will be given an opportunit y fo r self·evaluallon and Improvement. as well as becoming famlllar wit h the kind of computerized syste ms they wlll encount er In their profes· slonal careers, Mrs . Byers said . Pymatuning teachers strike •I WASHIN GTON (UP! ) - The ad min istration Is defending the fa tal U.S. helicopter attac k on a n Ira nia n ship In th e Per sia n Gulf as a justified ac tion under the rules of ·c ombat e ngagement given to American forces in the war· torn reg ion. Pe ntagon and White House officials stood flrm In th eir ex pla na tion of the Incident about which more detalls were lear ned ear ly today, saying the Ira nian vessel was caught la ying mines in interna tional waters of the oll·rlch gulf. "U.S. .actions were purely defe nsive, " said Pen tago n spo· kesm an Fred Hoffman. "Plant· lng mines In International waters far from Iran Is a violation of International law - an lndls· criminate, unju stifiable threat to the shipping of all nations. "We have said throughout that DAILY SENTINEL q· MONTHS L y than 1.000 public school teac hers In Youngstown has entered It s 14t h day. and federal m ediator David Thorley had no t called for a new roundofbar'galnlngbylate Monday ni ght. In the area of higher education, faculty members at Lakeland Comm unity College In Lake Coun ty repor ted for the fir st day of fall classes. jus t hours aft er a pproving a new labOr co ntract that ended the threa t of a Monday walkout. ln. the Pymatunlng Valley distri ct. the 79·member teac he rs umon Is seekmg a two. yea r labor contrac t. but sc hool officials are proposing a three· year package. Peggy Chavez. an official fr om the Ohio Education Association. Co ntmued on page 12 sional co lleagues now opposi ng Rober t Bark's nominati on to the Supreme Court cite evidence of his judicial disregard for women. minorities · a nd the right to privacy. The reasoning of at least two of Bark' s fellow Republicans a nd four of his fellow lawyers emerged on the flrsl day of outside tes timony to th e senat ors consltler ing bls nomination . Th e GOP oppositio n came from one current and one former govern· ment leader a nd the legal criti· c is m cam e ifl--. lhe explanation of Am<'rlran Bar Association re· viewers who judged him unquaii.' fled to be a justice. Bot h developmen ts were sig· nifica nt , but the ABA exp lana· tion revealed thoughts behind a his toric decis ion - the fi rs t time in two decades that the lega l organiza tion 's review panel has not stood unanimously behind a nominee to the nation' s highest $48.75 ' we are not seeking to provoke. trouble but will ta ke defensive· action as necessary ," Hoffman added . At the Whit e House, spokes· ma n Marlin Fitzwater Iss ued a s tatement Monday sayi ng, "We have prev iously communica ted with the Iranian government the way In which we wou ld respond to such provocative acts which present an Immediate risk to United States ships and to all ships. United States forces acted In a defensive manner and ln a ccordance with existing rules of engagement." Fitzwater said President Rea· gan was told of the action whlle returning to Washington on Air Force One after addressing the United Nations In New York. An American military team fo und 10 un~ e rwater ex plosives and four dead crew members when It boarded the Iranian . landing vessel !Ired on and set ablaze by a U.S. co mmando helicopte r Monday nig ht, the Pentagon sa id. The United States ha s asserted for months that Iran has been sowing mines In International gulf waters , and Navy sources said scores of them appa rently planted by Iranian vessels were discovered recently off the coast of Bahrain. The mines apparently were placed to damage U.S. warships · on their way to a small refueling facility In the area operated by the Navy, the sources ·saM . Iran has denied such activity repeat edly, and today the go: vernment of the Ayatollah Ruhol· lah Kh0melnllnslsted the vessel that was struck, the lranAjr, was peacefully carrying food supp· lies and not "wartime defense equipment." co urt by vir tue of his "high intellect" a nd his broad legal and governme ntal experience. That earned the 60·year·old federal appea ls co urt judge the traditional ABA highest rating. wh ic h was an nounced by an eager Whi te House that .jumped the gun before the Bark hearings bega n last week. cour1. Attorney Harold Ty le r Jr., the .review pan~! cha irma n, elabo· ra ted on its split vote at the end of 12 hours of testimony that dragged la te into Monday night before the Sena te Judiciary Committee recessed wi th plans to reco nve ne today. However, f our ABA reviewers fou nd Bork " not qualified" and one chose to voice his op inion as " not opposed ... It wa s the flrst sp lit since 1969, ·when the· ABA grant ed a non·unanimous appro· val for Supreme Court nominee Clement Hayn.1worth, uJHm.afRlY rejected by the Sena te · amid questions a bout his fi nancial dealings. Tyler confirmed for senators that )0 of the 15 members of the rev iew panel co ncluded Bark is "well qualified" to sit on the high Three Iranians found dead, d £II • k 16 rescue 10 owmg attac . MANAMA, Bahrain (UPIIAn American military team boarding an Iranian vessel a t· tacked by a U.S. helicopter gunshlp lnt hePersla n Gu lffou nd three dead crew members and 10 mines aboard. a n Air Force spokes man sa id today . Iran, in Its first official report on the incident , today denied the vessel carried "wartime defense eq uipment " a nd said it was loaded with a cargo of food when attacked Monday by "U.S. gun· s hip helicopt ers in the high seas." Ira nian parliament s peaker Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsa njanl said today the United States "would regret the cr ime they perpetra ted in this part of the world" and vowed that the attack would not go un answered . U.S. offlcials said the crew of the Iran Ajr was observed putting the mines ove rboard with night observation eq uipment . "Apparen:Jy six mines were laid. " Pe nt agon s pokesman Capt. Sco tt Wus thoff sa id today. "Mideast Force c hoppers a r e sea rching for the mines at this time. At least one mine was observed floating in the water . ' 'There .were 10 mines and various fu ses and pins used In arm ing the mines found on the la nding craft," he said. Wusthoff said three crew member s were found dead on the craft by the boardin g party. a not her "lOwerefo und aliveina lifeboat and 16wererecovered in the water by Mideast Force ships opera ting in the area. Two are stlll miss ing," he said . Ear lier, the Pentagon had said four crew members were fo und dead . Wusthoff said the rescued Iranians are "not prisoners of war. The Unit ed States is not al war. (It is) still neutral." He sa ld U.S. ships and planes were sta nding by fo r ass is ta nce and U.S.forcesp lckedupsurv i· · vors from water and took them to the USS LaSa ll e, the flagship of the Middle East force . The White House said a U.S: special warfare operations helic· opter launched 2. 75· inch rockets and 7.621T)m mac hin e.gun fire at the Iranian s hip In a "pure ly defensive action" after the ves· set was s potted planting mines 50 miles nort heast of Bahrain in international wa ters ·at abOut midnight. The U.S. attack ca me shortly afl er an Iranian speedboat am. bus hed a British·fl agged tanker a nd devastated its crews quar· ters, killing a Fillpino crew m,e mber. . Pentagon spokesma n Cmd r. Bob Prucha said a team from the U.S. Middle Eas t Force boarded the s tr ic ken Iranian vessel a t 10: 40 p.m . EDT Monday. and about two hours later an Iran ian li feboat was observed and boarded. IRAN Iran fires on British tanker '\ U. S. defends Persian Gulf action GOING BACK TO ~SCHOOL? TAKE A FRIEND,. THE . 0 N By BRANT NEWMAN United Press International Teachers In t'he Pymatunlng Valley Public School Dis trict In Ash tabul a County are now In their seco nd day of a stri ke after a weekend negotiating session fa !led to resolve disputes over seco ndary salary Iss ues a nd the lengt h of a new labor contrac t. · Meanwhile. a s trike by more an additional $3,500 for nex t yea r noted that alt hough he has heard wou ld be forthcomi ng to subsid· · some complain ts of higher than ize the cab compa ny. as was necessa ry fares, he has also requested at the same time the heard that compa ny employees Sl,806 was requested. Both are very helpfu l to older people amounts equal one·thlrd of the using the cab service who m ay f\ecessary local matc h needed need assistance getting in and for the cab company's operation. out of the ca bs, or may need help Middleport Village a nd the Meigs carryi ng packages to the ir Co unty Comm issioners a re each homes. paying one· third of thecostsa lso. Pomeroy businessma n Guido Councilman Bruce Reed said Girolami has issued a complaint he thinks the cab company to co uncil regarding a req uest for prov ides a great service. but is a C1·C2 license from the Oh io co ncer ned a bout rece nt com· Department of Liquor Co ntrol for p l a int ~ he has heard of high the Beacon Gulf Station. Accord· fares. Council and Ma yor Dick ing \o Giro laml. Be1)con Gulf is Sey ler agreed tha t before ear· located within Pomeroy Village marking the S3.500 for 1988. they and not in unicorpora ted Salis· should invite p~bllc commen t on bury Township. a nd as suc h the ca b compa n y'~ service. Reed Continued on page 12 Conservatives give reasons for opposing Bork's selection .,... Hospital news l enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. September 22, 1987 ' Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions ..-Clark Taylor, Long Bottom; Burl Blev ~ ins. Langsvllle. Saturday Discharges - Car· nell Vance Jr.; Eva Lawson. l ola Wilson, Rollin Dill. Sunday Admissions - Donald Dorst , Shade; Harry Doug las. Racine; Delores Barber . Dex · ter; Betty Butcher. Pomer oy; Dreama Owens. Ma son. Sunday Discharges - Clark Tay lor, Donald Dorst. Burl Blevins. • aty Vol.37, No.94 Copyrightud 1987 Chance of rain 40 percent Tonight, clear. Low near 50. 9590 CLEVELAND (UPII - For the third straight drawing. there was ·no winner In Saturday night' s Super Lotto game. boost · ing Wednesday's jackpot to at leas t $12 million. Although no one picked all six numbers correctly, 280 people have fi ve of the numbers correct. earning payoffs of $1,000 each. Some 12.736 had four of the numbers. worth $59 each. The winning numbers were 7. 12, 17, 21,22and24. Total sales for the drawing we re $6,594,057. Rev. Don Archer officiating. Burial will be In Reedsville Cemetery. F r iends may call a t the funeral home from 2 to4 a nd 7 to 9 on Tuesday . Marlon Augustus Hall, 85, of Reedsville, died Saturday at Veterans Mer.1orlal Hospital. Born Oct. 30, 1901 In Great Bend, he was a son of the late Edwin C. and Annie Mitchell Hall. He was a merchant and farmer, and was a mel)lber of the Great Bend Methoulst Church. Surviving are one daughter . Ire ne E. Walker. LOma Linda , Call!.; three sons and daughters· ln· law, Charles Edwin and Do· rothy Hall, George Wllllam and Amy Hall. all of Reedsville, and Randall Kevin and· Judith Hall, Long Bottom; one sister, Elsie Shahan, Portland; nine grand· children. eight great grandchlld· ren ; several nieces aild nephews. He was preceded ln death by his wlfe, Edna Belle Hall, In March 1967; two brothers, Dale C. and Ira E . Hall; and two sisters, Kate Furbee and Amy Kimes. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednes· day at White Funeral Home with ' Daily Number 060 Jackpot $12 million Wednesday Tuesday In the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. James L. Bunn offlclat lng. Burial wlll follow In Beale Chapel Ce metery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m . Monday. Marion HaD NFL players walk out . Area deaths Velma L. Lane. 80. Columbus. formerly of Pomeroy, dled.Satur· day at the Heartland Thurber Village Ca r e Center In Columbus. She wa s preceded in death by her husband , Hugh, and a son, Mllton. Surviving are a daughter Glen· nadene Balr. Columbus, and four grandsons . Services wlll be held at 2 p .m. Tuesday at the Deyo·Davls Ftin· era'! Home. 1578 W. First Ave., Columbus. Burial will be In Union Cemetery. Ohio Lottery U.S. helicopter attacks Iranian shi . .. .. . SAUDI ARABIA 0 ( 200 \ .... UNITED ARAB EMIRATES _ ..._---- !WHERE ACTION TOOK PLACE MONDAY. A·n lranlan gunboat attacked and •et afire a · · British tanker In the Persian Gulf Monday, forcing the crew to abandon ship, according to I _.. ,• ' Gulf of Oman ' • .: OMAN~......... .. ~ · .. , . I ' 1, Uoyd's Shipping Intelligence. A U.S. helicopte r fired on an Iranian amphibious ship thought to be l!~ylng mines and sel it ablaze, U.S. admlnistra·. tlon sources said. (UP!) • �Tuesday, September 22. 1987 Commentary T~e Daily Sentinel til Court Street Pome roy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS- MASON .\REA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publishe r BOB HOEFLI CH General M anag~ r PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhlisher/ Controll er A M E MBE R nfThf' l'nilf'd Prr:;o;s Intl 'r n:Jtin n ~ll. lnl:1ncl D a ii~ · P I'Pss A,:;!'lC\Cia tlbn and lh C' Am<'ricll"l 1\f'" ' spapPI' Publi~hf' l' s A-:soC'bTion . l.F.TTER~ OF OPl )';JOI'\ ; tl't ' 1n·lt-nmf' 'Th f'\ ~h(lulrl b~"> lr·~~ 1h:tn :~1H1 wn1 ds lflng , Al l h ' I HT ~ :1n· subjrt •l 1n !'! llllnt! :tnd mu st hl' ~ il"nl'<i 11 it h n:thW. :tddrf'j..S ,tnd lt'll ;phon(' numlx•r Nn un ).i,enc'( l ld l f'l's will tw putili~hl •il. Lr t ~t •rs should twin ):!flfl~] l aSh'. ;tdd !"l •l'~ in g iSS Ul' )o., nOI pi'I' S(•n :lij fif' f' . Colley to step down as -GOP party chairman Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, September 22, 1987 --- Whe n you're in the government, it 's not easy to try to save money, Everybody wants to spend it , especially privat e indu stry.. Two cost-cutting measures by the administration of Gov . Ri c ha rd F . Celeste received a roug h way to go in the state Controlling Board last week. The administration presented its plan, authorized in the stat e budget. to pare $27 million from Medicaid cost s by redu ci ng the nursing home reimbursement for administra tive and genera l expenses. A swarm of nursing home operators showed up to protest. The reimbursements being reduced are not for a ny ex pe nses directly related to patie nt care, but include office supplies. la und ry, security and, surprise! - administrative salari~s. The nursing home operators point ed out that these ite m s wi ll indirectly affect patient care. But it should be noted thai the cuts a re being made to control overall hea lth care costs , whic h have got te n out of hand . Then there's the matter of e xhaust system em iss io ns, which musi be checked in the Cincinnati and Cle veland areas starting in January by order of the U.S. E nvvironme ntal Protection Agency. The Legislature voted to do>it in service stat ions and the Ohio E PA set up the least costly system for visual ins pections . But when the contract came before theControfli ng Board last week. several disgruntled companies who weren't considered showed up to complain that the work ought to include expens ive gas a nal ysis equipment that would cost each serv ice station $3,300. Virginia Aveni, a deputy director of the Ohio EPA, said one of th ese companies runs New Jersey 's "horrendously expensive" sys te m a nd makes a habit of trying to bully 01,he r s tates into buyin g its equipme nt . The Co ~ trolling Board blew the whistle and took the less expe ns ive deal. Today in history By United Press International Today is Tuesda y , Sept. 22, the 265th day of 1987 with 100 to follow. The moon i~ new . The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evenhig stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this dat e are und e r the sign of Virgo. They inc lud e English s tatesman and wit Philip Dormer Stanhope, earl of Chesterfield, in 1694; Englis h chemist and physicist Michael Faraday in 1791; humoris t Frank Sulilvan in 1892; film director-actor Eric Von Stroheim in 1885; actor Paul Muni In 1895; producer- actor John Houseman in 1902 (age 85); Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda in 1927 (age 60 ); singer Debby Boone in 1956 (age 31), and actor Scott Baio in 1961 (a ge 261. l ' On this date in history: In 1776, the British hanged American Revolutionary Wa~ hero a~d patriot Nathan Hale. HIS famous last words were, "I only regret that I have but one Ufe to lose for my country. " In 1862, statesman and military theoreliclan Otto von Bismarck beCame premier of Prussia . In 1949, the U.S. nuclear monopoly ended as the Soviet Union detonated its first atomic bomb. In 1975, self·proclaimed revolutionary Sara Jane Moore, 46, attempted to kill President Gerald Ford as he walked from a San Francisco hotel. A bullet she fired slightly wounded a mim In the crowd. In 1985, more than 50 rock and country-western stars staged the 14-hour Farm Aid concert for 78,000 rain-soaked s pectators In Champaign, Ill. The event raised $9 million for debt-ridden U.S. farmers . A thought for the day: Philip Stanhope wrote,''An injury Is much sooner forgotten than an insult." By ffiA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer The last time the NFL pla yers went on strike, It took 57 days a nd an estimated $275 million in losses before the union and management could reach an agreement. The.first NFL strike during the regular season e nded Nov,. 16, 1982 with I he union settling for the same amount ($1.6 billion) owners had offered on Sept. 8, a figure that forme r union chief Ed Garvey had branded, " an insult." The NFL Man agement Council quickly ap· proved the 5-year pact and union representatives voted 19·9 to recommend ratification of the Flirts With ·bankruptcy Jack Anckrson and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - As Iran's minister of heavy lndu slrles, Behzad Nabavi is the proverbial s te war t rearranging the dec k c hairs on the sinking Titanic . The Khomenl regime is foundering on · the icebergs of fundamentalist Inefficie ncy, corruption a nd, most of ali, the war with Iraq. Though Nabav i makes numerous speeches and gra nt s interv iews to -the kept Irania n press, he is ge nera lly closed-mouthed a bout the devas tating effect the ·war has had on Iran's indu str ial base - a key indi cator of the Iranian economy's slide into ba nkruptcy. But even his c heerleadlng public sta tements some times conta in nugget s of infor mation. And secret convers ations he ha S had with confida nts, the gist of which has bee n s lipped to us by Tehran sources, are even more candid , First the public relations: -In a speech at Tehran's Melli University, Nabavi compla ined that his . ministry "should be ca pable of bu ildlng fac\qrles, but It lacks the capacity to creat e a fan-making unit." As a result, he said, the ministry bass interhlted "a bunch of little, inefficient vehicle and engine assembly plants." -In an int ervie w with the newspaper Jomhouri Isl a m I, Na · bavi disclosed that he had ~ut down the Iranian Mazda fac tory. " Of course. in reality . I did not shut it down ," he said. " The lac k of foreign currency did. If foreign currency were avallable, 1 would not have done this. We would hav~ had to com e up with $45 . million to keep Mazda from c losing , whic h we could not do ." - In a speech repor ted by the government new s paper Kay han. Nabavl said: "Planning for heavy industries is a difficult job. For example, although we have not made our plants depe ndent on foreign currency, they are dependent .on electricity. In the wake of frequent blackouts, our production proj ects are a t a s tand still. " · - In a speech at Te hran Univer sit y's school or economics, Nabavl voiced this pitiful pla int: "Some people say , 'Cha nge t he line of pr oducts; don ' t s hut down Industry .' .But how can ~:Ve mlrculously c ha nge our produ c t · line? To do so, we need for eig n cQrre ncy." At a hu sh-hu sh meeti ng wtrh ' gave a n astonish ingly frank appraisal of Ira n 's desperat e economic sit uation, so that the editors could do a be tter job of censoring and keep hints of tr ouble from reac hing their r ea der s. He ordered that no notes or ta pes be made of themeetin g, bl(t not everyone obeyed . A deta iled summary of the m eeting wa s sum ggled out of Tehran to us . Nabavi revea led that the only way the regime made it through the year that ended in March was "to d raw on $2 billion of foreign currency reserves, whic h was against the law a nd wh ic h we fal sely denied. But (t his yean. we can no longer do such a th ing a nd the s ituation wil l be that muc h worse." OUT AT THIRD - Giants' third sacker Kevin Mitchell applies the tag to the Dodgers' Steve Sax for the flrst-innln' out In Monday night's gumc at has had fo r us." UPI Sports Writ er Howard J ohnso n, who earlier this m onth joined the 30-30 club Howard Johnson set a record a nd a wokt' the slum bering New for homers a nd s teals. eclipsed York Me ts wilh his career-high t he record set by Ripper Co li Ins , 36t h home run of the season who sm acked 35 for the Ca rdinals Mo nd ay. In 1934 . Johnson set a Nationa l L('ague " It was as big as any I' ve hit ." m a rk lor homers by a sw itch· Howard Johnson ·s aid. "Every hitt e r by belting a lwo· out gra nd j:(am e from he re on out Is s la m th a t se nt the Mets 10 a i -1 import a nt. we haverotroa t them a ll as if lhcy're p layo ff ga mes .. , victory over th<• Chi cago ubs a t Wrigley Fi eld . , Dwight Gooden, J0,-6. s Lruck out nino a nd did not wal k a ba ti'Cr The Me ls remai n d 2'h g<1 m ~s behind 1hc Na tional League In his secon d strajght co mplete East -lea dlni< St.Louis Cardina ls. game and seve nth !h is season. :t- 1 winners ovN thP P hi !adelphia Rookie Les Lancaster fe ill o 7-2. ·Ph lilies Monday night. The game was delayed 6t rriinMets Ma nager Davey Johnson. ut£'s by rain In th e third inn ing. whOsP tea m lost 1wo of three to · Lancas t('r re tired 14 stra ight !he Pitt sburg h Pira tes over lh o before Darryl Straw berr y weeke nd. sai d the ho m e run was . s ingled with two out In the e ig hth . o ne of his lhil'd b ~seman ' s Siraw berry s 1oic his second base of the ga me a nd 30th rif the bi Rgcs t co ntr ibut io ns thi s season. e nablin g . t he Me ts 10 season. " We clidn ' l play wf' il In Pitt s- become !he fir s! ma jor- league burgh ." ih c ma nager sa id . "a nd tea m to have tw o players with a t we looked list less until !hat least 30 ho mers a nd 30 s tolen inning. Tha t ra nk s rig hi up thNC bases In the sa m e season. wilh the maS! lmpor lant hit he Kevin Mc Rey nolds was intenBy CH.\RUE McC.\RTH\' th~ - parks~_--:--__R_oh_er_r_W_al_t.e_ rs itor loads it was not intended to han· die, from development on its perimeter, and from a fierce political struggle at the National Park Service. This year, 292 million people are expected to visit the 337 parks, monu· season. Visitors to the park's popular Ava· ments and other units administered iancbe Creek Campground are as- by NPS. That figure is almost 4 per· signed tent sites so close to each other cent higher than last year and reprethey can hear their neighbors whis- sents the third consecutive substa n· pering. That obviously' doesn't do tial annual increase. much to enhance · the wilderness • In a landmark 1980 report, NPS identified Glacier as the country's experience. The discovery of oil and gas depos- most threatened national park, but its in the region has produced pres- also cited dangers faced by Yellow· sure from petroleum companies to stone, Yosemite, Everglades, Great drill on three sides of the park - Arco Smoky Mountains and other major· and Chevron on the east, American parks. "Most of these great parks were at Petrofina on the south and Cenex on oqe time pristine areas surrounded the west. bn the north, not far across the Ca· and protected by vast wilderness re· nadian border, a proposed open pit gions,' the NPS report noted . "Wiih mine on Cabin Creek would produce their surrounding buffer wnes gradu· ally disappearing, many of these 1.5 million tons of coal annually and possibly contaminate the Flat· parks are experiencing significant head River drainage basin that also and widespread adverse effects associated with external encroachment.• serves the park. In a report issued earlier this year, Like other national parks, Glacier the General Accounting Office said On the other side are NPS's ranger.! and Director William Penn Molt Jr. A feisty 77-year-old Jlepublican , Molt haS waged a determined - but only partially successful - struggle to protect the parks against the assaults sanctioned by Hodel and Horn. Even well-Intentioned NPS manag· ers cannot resolve the fundamental question of whether to place a higher • priority upon serving current visitors or preserving the parks for the enjoy· ment of future generations. Meanwhile, \he imposition of fees has not stemmed the tide of tourists. Glacier National Park has hosted a relatively mi>de.st 1.6 million visitors have encouraged entrepreneurs and annually in recent years - but the have taken punitive action against park's isolation and harsh winters NPS employees who don't sha re their mean thai the vast majority of those views. people visit in the summer. That led the National Parks and The 1,583-square-miie park reConservation Association, a private mains spectacularly beautiful - but group, to recently charge that senior to survive It must ·constantly cope Interior Department officials were with pressures from both within and waging a determined campaign to without its boundaries. "harass, sabotage and politicize the park service." NPS generally had failed to mitigate the threats it documented seven years ago. "Most problems remain,' said the GAO analysis. "As long as the situ· ation continues, there will be coolin· ued deterioration of park resources ..• Within the Interior Department, NPS' parent organization. a major schism has developed over how to deal with those issues. On one side are Interior Secretary Donald Hodel and Assistant Secretary for Fish, Wildlife and Parks William Horn. They generally view commercial· ization and industrialization as posing little danger to the parks. Indeed, they chauvinism." , Personally, I think it's a bum rap; it's racial McCarthyism. But it also obscures an important problem that should not be clouded by a smoke· screen of race innuendo. At issue is this: In America , and in the entire Western democratic world, birth rates are at the lowest point in history; over time they will yield declining populations. But birth rates elsewhere show: a) steady moderate growth in the communist world, and b) soaring p()pulation growth in the Third World. My sense is that as the peoples of America and the other in· dustrialized democratic nations he· come an ever"smaller share of the world,. democratic values may be . hard to preserve or extend. (I also think that our very low fertility rates will cause personal misery and economic turbulence.) The charges against my view fall into two categories: global and Arne!'· 1can. u1ooauy; 1 am accused of saying that white people In tbe modern, free nations are somehow better than nonwhites in the Third World - and therefore whites should start reproducing more. Tbe accusation about America is that I'm saying tbat white Americans are somehow more important, and better, than Hispanics or non·'iVhites, and therefore whites in America should siart reproducing more. . I think my critics are so hung up on race that they can't read straight. In "The Birth Dearth,' I write about values and fertility - but my critics read race and ethnicity. Globally, I make a not-uncommon claim: that the modern Western values - democratic, capitalist. scientifica lly oriented - have been benefi· cent. These values have not only helped us, but set progress in motion in the lesser developed countries and even in the Soviet bloc. These values have a better chance of flourishing and spreading if the Western nations flourish and grow. What's wrong with that? Does that mean I think our values are "better" than Soviet or Third World values' Yes. I guess that makes me a cultural chauvinist. But I think most of my critics believe the same things, but are afraid to say it. They favor democracy and technology for the Third World. Most of them by now believe that market-oriented economies yield prosperity. But they say I'm pushing white superiority. I'm not. I'm tallting about Western values. I include Japan among the Western nations. I have not noticed that the non-white Japanese are deficient in running a democratic, industrial, scientific country. I didn't invent the world. As it happens, most of the nations in the Western modern bloc are mostly white. So what? That should not ·dissuade us from promo!· ing Western values. What about America? Poor people here have more children than middleor upper-income people. That's unfor· tunate, beeause people who aren't poor are better able to provide for children. So if one Is for higher fertilIty, it's wise to stress that you're for It among the middle- and upper-Income groups, not for poor teenage mother. As it happens, American whites are less likely to be poor than blacks or Hispanios (although Asian-Americans are most affluent). I didn't invent America. But I favor of an increase In all middle-class fertility - white. black, Hispanic, and Asian. I favor a racially and ethnically diverse Amer· ica. Because I think America and the West has a down-side population problem, I favor more legal immigration. I favor that knowing full well gr a nd slam was J oh nson' s se- cond of the seaso n a nd fo urth of his ·c areer. Elsewhere, Pi tt s bur g h up e nded Mon treal 5-2. P itt sburg h bumped Montreal 5-2 a nd Los Angeles shaded Sa n Fra ncisco 4-2. Cardinals 3, Phillics l At St. Loui s . Vince Co lema n belted a two-r un ho mer and David Green added a so lo shot in a three-run fif th inning. Pimtes 5, Expos 2 At Montreal. Doug Drabek sca ttered : five hits over seve~ Innings and Andy Van Slyke doubl ed twice to help the Pi rates to thei r 12th vic tory In 15 ga mes. Dodgers 4, Giants 2 At Sa n Francisco. pinc h hitt e r Danny Hee p s troked a two-out . two-run double In the ninth inning to lift the Dodge rs. age, 21s t at 28:06; se ni or Curl RIO GRANDE - It was a case ' led In blocking assis ts with three He rron, 23rd a t 28: 18; sophomore of win onP. lose one !his wee kend eac h. Trov Coc hran . 24th a t 28: 25; The Redwomen ope n on their whe n the Rio Gra nde volleyba ll junior Tony Fa Ilea, 26th a 12a: 54: home court tonig ht at 7 In Lyne tea m e nfl(agcd Crorgetown (Ky.) fresh man Ru stv Ede ns , 27 th at Center aj:(a lns t Mount Vernon . College and Wilmin gton Coi!Pge 29:24: a nd sophomore Jim Lut e, on Grorgetow n's court. Fie lds sa id she co nsiders the La dy Cougars to be toug h co mpc-. 28th a t 29: 35. The Rcdwomen bested George· Two me mbe rs of the Rio titia n. but the Redw ome n wil l U(' tow n in two ga mes. 15-11 a nd 10,-8. Gra nde women 's tea m competed a nd lost two to Wilmingt on. 11 ·15 ready . agai nst OU and KSU, From a " We' ll be up for Mount Vera nd 7 - 1~ . fi eld of 20 runners . junior Mary "Offensive ly. we pl ayed we ll. .. non." she sai d. Dow ler pla ced 16th a t 19:51 a nd Rio Coac h P a tsy Fi e ld s co msophomore Gin a Kllchenm an m e nt<•d a ft erward . "Defen · . Cross Country placed 20th at 29:06. OU's s iveiy , not so well. We played RIO GRA NDE - Rio Grande's Tammy Wal s placed fir s t at 18 :02 bett e r a t the net, but when it c ross country tea m held Its own on the 5,000-m e te r course. aga inst Ohio University and Ke nt cam e to de fe nse we didn 't get it Redman Coach Bob Will ey felt Stat e Universit y in a weekend togel her. " "everybody ran well" a nd said However. Firtds ra ted Geo rgemee t on the OU trac k. the cooler weather aided condiOut of a fie ld of ' 29 mal e !own as one or the be lle r team s tio ns for the runners . the Red wome n have e ncountered runners. OU's Fr·ank Zoidak "Again, we had people run thi s smson, while Wlim(ngt on placed first at 25:31 . Rio junior probably the best times of the ir Brian Lungabeei wa s the first ha s a lready compi led a s trong lives," he said, " Wh en that Redman to finish the fiv e- mile record. happens two wee ks in a row, we Th e offensive st re ng th Fie lds co urse nea r the universit y golf must be doing some ! hiD!( r ig ht." mentioned wa s seeri In the course. Lunga beel ca me in with a Both the me n's a nd women's performa nces of three players in time of 27: 03. team s wlii run again Saturday at Lunga beel was soon followed th<' Georgetow n ga mes . Fresh· the Moreh ea d (Ky. ) St a te man Shelly Hoop compil ed seven by freshma n Ma r k Cline, who Invitatio na L finished 16th with a time of 27:28. kills , senior La ren Wolfe had four a nd sophomore Amy Di xon had Sophomore Tim Warnoc k was three for Rio Grande. In addition, 17th at 27: 30andBob Fritz. a lso a Dixon led lri block ing with six sophomore, was 19th at 28:02. Lungabeel, Cline a nd Warnock serv ing aces . The Wilmington m atches saw were also the first three Red men junior Li s a Schme lt zer record to fini sh in the Marshall Invita· eight kills . Hoop added seven a nd tiona! on Sept. 5. Also fini s hing for the men's junior Krls Cochran c hipped ,in with five. Schmeltzer and Di xon team were fres hman Jeff Sav· that over time it will reduce the proportton · of Americans who are of "white European stock." Ironically, many ol my critics who clai m to hear racial overtones in my book are in fa · vor of reduced immigration' Whose policy leamo toward a racist view? Summing up: The problem is not white , i\'s West. Berry's World .. Bruce: Bucks · • are on upswtng ' '"Don't think of them as TAXPAYERS. Think . of tham as SHEEP that have to be . SHEARED. " tiona liy wa lked before Gary Ca rl er reac hed on an infi eld hit to loa d th e bases . J ohnson greeted relieve r Ed Ly nc h w ith a home r un Int o th e ce nt er-fie ld bleachers lo s nap a 1·1 1ie. The The Oh io Va lley Christ ia n School Defenders voll ey ball tea ms captured a three matc h sweep over the visiting Hannan Trace Wildca ts In recent voll eyba li action . Th e Defenders Junlo r Hi gh tea m ha ndily won 15-3, 15-9 on strong ser v ing by Pam Holley a nd Bet h Blevins. Pam served 13 points in th e fi rst ga me wlt h 12 co nsecutiv e aces while Bet h B levins co nt r ibu ted 10 Poi nts with 8 acres in the second ga me. The re-serve m atch proved to be the most exciti ng as Ohio Valley ra llied fro m behind to wi n 10·15. 15·12, 15·4. Juli e Hardes ty se rved 9 point s lnciud ing 6a cr ess in the c ruc ia l seco nd game . The Defend e r s eas ily out scored the ir varSity counte rpa r ts 1-1, 15·3. Se nior Rac he l Danner led a ba la nced se rving at ta ch The Daily Sentinel Me igs reser ves 15-8, 15-11. At Athe ns on Thursda y, the varsity was again bested in a two gam e set by the Lady Bulldogs 16-14, 15-4 and t he reserve squad went down to defea t 15-6, 8-15, 15-10. Alexander's Spartans reserve unit kept Meigs out of th e win column by taking a t hree ga me ~e t 15-13, 5-15, 15-11. Meigs will host Vinton County tonight a t Larry R. Mor rison Gymnasium and then be on the road traveiih g to Eastern for a match on Sep t. 23 and to Trimble to face the Lady Cats o n Thu rsday Sept. 24 . AU gam es star t at 5:55p. m. ' (USPS 14~900 ) A Division ol Multimedia, In c. Publi shed pvery a fternoon. M o nday thro uj!h Friday. 111 Court St .. Po· mProy, Ohlo. by th e Ohio VallPy Publishing Com pany/ Muii ii'J'IE'dl a. Inc .. POil)!O'fOy. O h iO ~571;9, Ph. 992-2156. Se· co nd class pos tag(' pa id at Pom e roy, Ohio. Member: Unlf('{! PresS International. Inl and Daily P ress Assoc ia tion and t h ~ Ohio Nt•wspap~r Associat ion. Na t \on a! Ad ver t \ sin~ R t> presf' nl atlvf'. B r a nh a)n New!>paper Sales. 733 Thi rd Avrnue. New York . New York 1Cl017. POSTMASTER: Send address c h an~~:C'S to 11lf' Oailv S<>ntin('l. 111 Cou rt St., Pomeroy. Oh.io 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or !\totor Route Onf' W('C'k . .. .... ..... . ............ .. $1.25 One Mon1 h . ...... ..... .... ......... . . .$5.45 Onr Y('ar .... ........... .. .... ............ S65.00 , with 7 points . Beth Wood added6 ; Traci Sisson 5; Marla Roac h, Becky Danner a~d Nancy Lanier, 3 each; Edina VanMater 2; a nd Connie Pearson I . Ma r ia R oach led ali hitters with a pe rfect 6 for 6 incl uding 3 kills. Edina VanM atre cont rib· ut ed 5 hit s while Be th Wood and T rac i Sisso n both add ed 4. Jun ior Co nnie Pearson showed Improvement in !he passing de pa rt ment. The victories left a li OVCS squads undefeated fo r the season with varsity curre ntly a t 7-0. Th e Defenders next trave I to S out h ~W~e!::bs~t~e!:.r~to~la~k~e~o~n~t~h~e.:.J~e~e~ps~._ Dall~· SINGLE COPV PRICE ...... ......... ..... ......... ... ... 25 C('nt s Subl:icrlbC'rs not d C>S ir ln~ to pay l hecar · r i('r may r <'mit in advance- dlrC'ct to Th r Da ll y SC'ntlnrl on a:\. 6 or 12 month · ba ::;!::;. Crf'd it will bt> giv<'n earrler each . W('('k . No s ub sc ript ion.~ by mall perml11£'d in ar C'as .WhC'r£' home ('a r rll'r S{'rvicP Is av<1il;.~ bl (' . Mall Suh<ertpltons In side Mel~ County 13 Week> ...................... ........... $17.29 ............................... 52 woeks WC'€'ks ... ....... .... . ... $3>l.06 $66.56 26 Outsldf' Meigs County 13 Wooks ........ .. .................... .... $18.20 26 Wt>C'k!'........ .. .. $35.10 ;2 weeks ....... ...... ... .... .. .... ...... 567.60 _r::===========- RUTLAND. TIRE SALES . "GETTING VOU THERE SAFELV" LOWEST ltRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES Big lO honorees ~C H AU M BURG. Ill. (UP]) iowa running back Kev in Ha rmon a nd lll inois de fens ive e nd Scott Davis were named the UPI Big Te n offe nsive and defen sive Pl ayers of the Week . *ALIGHMENTS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED : MAIN ST .. RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8 -6 MON .-SAT .; 8-8 FRI. PH., 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome Rio splits contests over weekend Race..and birthL.____________B_en_ W_a_t_te_nb_er_p; My new book "The Birth Dearth" has engendered a controversy. Some examples: A Time magazine article carries the headline "Is it racist to urge the West to have more babies?" A review in the Los Angeles Times maintains that my views may echo earlier American views about "race suicide" and a "Yellow Peril." I have been accused of "cultural San Francisco. Sax tried lor third on a Mik e Devereaux infield hit ( UPI) Johnson ·belts 36th homer as Mets romp 7-1 ;· Giants lose Factories arc kept runni ng at a loss. Nabavl said . bPCause they tu rn out material fore th e mil itary as well as their normal produc ts . Obviously, none of th t' creates revenue produc i ng heavy ' indu stry for Iran. and Nabavl knows th is better than a nyone. "The situa t ion is so bad that It ca nn ot be cont to licd ." hP lamP nlcd at the S('Crcl mccling. is under inc.reasing stress - t rom YlS- Marauder gals win third encounter Defenders defeat HT volleyballers Nabav i comp la ined to thn news executives: "The parliament ray de puties ha ve madP so ma ny requests for Nissa n ( vehic l~sl th at we ha\'e bee n force d to resor t to tottery for the prople who al ready paid for Nissa n light truc ks and were supposed tot ak~ de li very ." WEST. GLACIER, Mont. (NEA) .It's easier to find a parking space at a regional shopping mall on a Saturday afternoon than at the Logan Pass Visitor Center in remote Glacier National Park during the summer tourist The Players Association had sought the NLRB in junction to force the league's bargainin g arm to negotiate on wages . The agreement hammered out the night after the NLRB tu r ned dow n the un io n's reques t didn' t appear to differ markedly from the offer te nd ered by owners nine weeks earlier. "Ed Garvey should be sho t," Da llas defensive ta ckle John Du tto n said the day after a tentative agreem ent was reached. " He's a ridiculou s fool, a total incompetent . .This is cons ide rably less money tha n we voted on a week ago ." Jack Donlan . , At one point early in the strike, a group of NFL player representatives walked out of the hotel in midtown Manhatta n w)lere negotiations were taking place and strolled a few blocks to the headquarters of the United States Football League - where th ey were greeted warmly by then-Commissioner Chet Simmons . The union's resolve s uffer ed a serious blow when the National Labor Relations Board in Washington refused to seek a n injunction to force t he Managemen; Council to bargain in 'goodlaith . Me igs' Varsity Volley ball squad picked up their third win this pas t week to put their season total at 3 a nd 5 while the reser ve un it is still striving to brea k Into the win column . The varsity victory ca me aga inst th e Lady Spartans of Alexander as the Maraudere ttes took a three game . set 15-11, 12-15, 15- 12. For Meigs, Mary Butcher garnered 20 points while serving, Shelly Stobart picked up l4 points and Wendy Fry had 9 s pikes during the m atc h. In a Mond ay match a t home, F edera l Hock ing defeated the varsity g irls 15-12, 15-11 a nd the Lancer reser ves downed Iran 's once-thriving au to in dustry is a shambl es, Nabavi confided. To pay sa laries at the Khodro plant. the governme nt had to sell sha res at ru inous ly low prices. A Britis h man u!a c· tu rer " has totally s topped send· ing spare pa rt s because o r our fa ilure to meet our debts," a nd the parts on hand are ta ke n by Influ ential o ffl ~ ial s "for the mse l· vesx a nd thetr famil ies a nd friends ." Problems in te ntative agreemen t after several last·. m inut e additions to the pact. Two days la ter, approxi· mate ly 75 percent of NFL players agreed to the contract, which Increased m inimum salaries for rookies from $22,000 to '$30,000. · Also Included in the co nt ract was $60 mill ion t.n seniority bonuses and an agreement by owners to offer seve rance pay for ali pla yers with a t least two years experience. Paul Martha, a former runn.ing · back for the Pittsburgh Steelers, served as an informal mediator In the final stages of t he '82 strike, which featured frequent confrontations betwee n Garvey and ManaRemen t Council Executive Director newspaper executi ves, Nabavi By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- Look for Republican State Cha ir man Mlchilel F. Colley to relinquish his job to someone else when his te rm expires next spring. Colley, who has been the state GOP c hairma n s ince 1982, has come under Increasing fire in recent years for the low standing of Republicans at the Statehouse. The once-mighty GOP lost the governor's office in 1982, giving ail the elected state offices to the Democrats . That position ha s improved only by recapturing the Ohio Supreme Court a nd the stat e Senate, and Colley hail nothing to do with the latter. Colley, 50, also is Franklin County Republican chairman a nd has a highly successful law practice. His crit ics among part y leader s believe he has too many irons in the fire to be effec tive. Earlier this yea r, the Republican State Committee appo inted a spec ial panel to study the idea of hav ing a full -time party chairman with a commensurate s alary. - $65,000 to $90,000 ins tead of the current $40,000. which Colley voluntarily s topped ta king la st February. That recommendation , which has Colle y 's bl ess ing, is ex pected to be adopted this week when the 42-member par ty central co mmitt ee meets in Dayton. If it is, Colley said he will quit when his te rm is up . " I pra ctice law ." he sa id, referring to his profession which he will not abandon . · Colley is expect ed to keep his hand in politics after he leaves the chairmanship, possibly signing on with Vice Pres ident George Bus h's ca mpaign in a regional or national capacity . The Bush campaign tried to get Co lley to get aboard th e campa ign train this year, but he declined . As chairman of t.he stat e par ty, he must remain neutral toward ali the GOP pres id ential c andidat es . and he did not want to leave his state post yet. players strike second tif!le in 5 years Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ~ The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) Ohio Slate Coach Earle Bruce says the Buckeyes are "on the upswing" is they prepare fort his week's game against unbeaten (3-0l LSU. " I thought our offense improved," Bruce said Monday at his weekly press luncheon. "I thought our offensive line did a better job, but stili has a ways to go. I see some things getting better." Bruce said he also saw im· provemen I in the running of tailback Vince Workman, who • r ushed for 162 yards , in Saturday's 24-14 win over Oregon and was named the offensive player of the game. Against West Virginia In the opener, he had only 51 yards In 23 carries . ' 'I saw Vince do some real good things With the football ," said Bruce. " We should be Improving," he added. "If you're going back· wards, that's terrible. But you're never staying the same. Right now , I think we' re on the · upswing. . ' CASH BONUS FORD. FORD BRONCO ll 4-Wheel and 2-Whe~l Drive Models ,..,..a S..... $1$65 When rou buy Equ~ PKkafe UOA 802 with ..... __. Tr..-..ml..lonon ironto IIIL.T. Pac~ age lnclu~s · • AM IFM Stereo • A1r ConcMOM'Q • Power Winctowstlocks Wrth Cassellei Ciock • AII·Seaso11 Twes • Speed Con trol/Tilt Wheel • Swing -Away Spare e Rear Wrper, washer. Defroster • And Other llems $1,000 CASH BONUS' $1,565 OPTION DISCOUNT' S2,565~~s Or tlke1.t% A.P.R. tlnenclng in place o1 C11tt aomn-:- Or take special/on' 1.91;financing.* Save on Ford F-Series. Amerim's best-seUing full-size pickuptt $50Q as· S.ve S1,797 when you buy PreNtrld Equipmenl P1cltlge 506AI47J with m•nu~~l lrlnsmlulon on f ·Serles. $1 1797 m's1!8flNTt PK1U1911Inclr.KI..: • Air Conditioning $2,297 ~~AJGs • Tm ted Glass • Speed Control'l11t Wheel • Au~ . Fuel Tanio. · • llghtiCOnYe n1ence Grou p Or tokelow"A.P.R. tln•ncing In pl.ce of Cl!lah Bonus. o AMIFM Stereo Wrth Ctoc~ • And Other nems "Ytw ~lr11c....,. ftd .,...... Clll lrt.... llwllilllt F.-d Crttlll tor ..lijlltd fiiiiH ..,.,_, U% AIWIIIII Ptrcltllllll fllttllntncill!l on new 1111111111 llli7 fDfd BriiiiCO II IIIII fllllftr Pk•• Df · 011 ctlll ~· ~lrfttly !riM FGI-11. $1101 OIIBI'OIICI I . Sill on f ·JIHIII PEl • • 1'111 llllfM liD ....,.,, IIIII .....r 1todr . VH!CIU·ptfoCUIIGmtf ~111110 . SU 'fiiUI dUll! !Of C. .Ill ..IIIII . DNIII ~ 11111 .. IHI ,....,_, ...... Ottltr ,... .wtMit. fllla illeriiM .,. ...... ot lltm . Limited 111111 otllf uplrtl ti31J117. ,,_.. ..........., !i1f1u ollfll• , - - . rs. _..,_...,.. ,_.,,_ ,.,.,...,.,. hlln• 1111 ·Q 11101111 ,.., fllll~latt~~r~r'• dlllm!ea. 214 EAST MAIN .POMEROY 992-6617 see you' �.. • Pomeroy- Sentinel The Ohio Jets humble Patriots, then-take a hike EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UP!) - The New York Jets were trapped today between team success and union - management failure. When they walked off the Giants Stadium field at ~2: 29 a.m. EDT, the Jets had further removed doubt that last year' s late-season collapse had lingered into 1987 by Improving to 2-0. But as the Jets and Patriots headed lor the locker room following New York 's 43· 24 tri\lmph, a playe rs ' strike had started that overshadows the first two weeks of the season . During halftime of Monday night's game, Players Assolcla· lion chief Gene Ups)law announced that the players were striking because no co llective bargaining agreement had been reached with management. The Jet and Patriot players will meet today to decide how they will deal wi.th the work stoppage. The coaching staffs also set meetings to discuss plans, mainly how they will fulfill management's desire to sign free agents and conti nue games during a strike. "We met last night tSunday) and decided to just put everything about a strike off." Jets light e nd Rocky Klever said. "We decided to play the game then worry . We decided it was no advantage to be 1-1. It is to our advantage to come back 2·0." How the team feels about each other when it comes back Is also a question. Jet defensive end Mark Gastineau said after the game he will cross a picket line. Several other team members Indicated they had not yet made a final decision. · The Patriots seemed inore unified behind the strike, with none saying they would cross a . picket line. "We're a union, we're a body, · we're a team," Patriots fullback Most Tatupu said. "Like today, we all lost together." For the Jets, the strike breaks the momenjum)hey had gener· ated following last year 's 0-5 finish. During .their 0-5 swoon , Ken O'Brien went from the . NFL's top passer to one that threw 12 Interceptions. o•Brien has rebounded over the first two games. Monday. he completed 19 of 26 passes for 313 yards. He hit 13 straight at one point, Including a ll seven during a 21 -polnt third period. In that quarter, he threw a 58- ya rd touchdown strike to AI Toon that gave New York a 13-3 lead. After a defensive struggle in the first half, that score Ignited the Jets . "That big play turned the game around," said cornerback Raymo nd Clayborn, who was outj umped by Toon on the play . Scoreboard ... Majors C.rt'f•n Rll.y 1.1 Tampa Bay , I p.m . lndl...,upolls 111 St . Lu uis, I p.m L.,\ R11ldus 111 Houston. I p. m . Mla ...,oU 111 KIUII'iiiiS ( ' il y , I p .m . ,\ME:RIL\N LE,\ Gl:E By Unlh•d Pr~~ lat ~rMtlonal Ea.'il \\' L Pd. (08 91 31 .6tli - Torunto IMrult 90 39 .60.. l't K'l Iii .S;W ~ h M~ Iii .!UO ~ 1._ 1:1 7i A!NI If I t ti:t lli .Ull ::11 5j !J.l , ,;l'jj :U I : Mii"''IIUit(' !'lit""' \:ork Boston a..u1mo~r fh'"t"t•lnd Wr.st )10 71 .5:tl 16 ... . ~'; ~ ·a 71 .ue 61,t 1:1 " .-t!lt 6 1>r Minnt"sut oa•t:md ... K ans.-; f t,v Ttox~o; 10 ~ .un 10 10 jq . n-~ lfl l"r 511 It'! . .t~ I!! Sl:>atl k• Callforni M4ndu..\" .~ ft(>sults Ro""'"' !. Dl>t roll ~ toronto i , BILitlmon> I Clt'Vt'IIUid 6, Ua•land 3 (lllca~ l, ('a llfornla l ~at ll f' 3. K110"-ii.S flly I l'\:t'~' \ 'ork 111 Mlhnukt•t•, ppd .. ndo Tull'!'ldlly '!>i fOamt'S Nt•w \ 'orlt.(·hthn 1'!·5andTruul ~ ~ ~ a t M.llwaulu>tf ~ IBa rkt'r :!· 1 1111d Hllt\U' rll IHI) , 2. li: jiB p.m . Ot-t.roll (Tf'rn'll 1a. 10 1 a l Boston JSt•lh•rs 7-lt or ""Oodlll•ard 1· 0). i : J!'i p. n1 . Toronto f riant•)' 11-l Of at 814\t lm ort• ( 1\alllll"d ~· & ). i : :U p.m . 011klan d.. ( Hon('Y('UII ...! l at flt•no1and (f.'arn•ll 1-0 ), 7::13 p. m . · ' Tf'~:.&.'i (Harr i!o S.ll) at M lnftl'~ula (Ni o•krn G- 1 ~), tl; llri p. m . ('"hiC.'".(V (I..Polal -"·1! nl ( '11lllorllll• 1\\'ht 1$- l:?l. IO: l$ p.m . Kafll _ _., .rlly ( lllhr'.t.ndt 11- lft J 111 N>:Ut lt• tBunktw:ul ~M ), 10: 35 p.m . \to't'dlf'"*IIQ' "s Gl&mt"' Dt'lroil :d BoslGn. nlj~:ht Toronto 111 Baltlmort•, nl ~thl Oa k h1.nd at ( ' lt•vt-ht.nd, nij!:hl TnlL'i at Minnt•sotu . OlidM N o · ~· l'ork al Millll"a ulu .. •. ni,;ht ( 'hit ·aii:O ~~ (';,t.llfttrnla, nl~t:ht Kan ...a~ ft l y at St'I&Uh'. nl ~~;ht . N1\TIONM. LE,\C ;UE P\tt~rllt:h " L Pd . c;H KM &I .lr.l Mli .... . l1:\ 2''1 ~~~ 65 .lti-1 ~ iii .5 .iifltl 1:11-1 7:i 11 .t K'i 131.1 ( 'hit' UII;tl ' ' 111 M01UPaJ Ph IIi!. "''e"l San Fran ( 'indnnal Htm'il o n Lo!> .\nxt·ls Atlanta S;an Olt• ~~:n .n; n II:! &II .$H 74 i .i . ~97 1 ' ~ 7'! 17 .111:1 !ll ; 115 K.i . 1 ~1 li S:l ltij . 1 ~ Ill i :t K6 . 1 ~1 1)11.1 M o nd~t.V'" Kt>sult !'i Nt>'-'" 1'oJk 1, ('hltll.ji:O 1 Plll!'ihUrJt:ll S, .'Uu nln•W! ,..,. , Loul!'i :1, t"hUa delphi :l I Lu ~ 1\n ~t:t' l t'!i -t, ' S~tn · · randst·u "! Tu t'liday's Gamt'l' N1•w \ 'urk (C'unt• 5-H at {'ltlc·axu (Suldlffo•. 17-Kt . '! : 211 p.m . Pillshurxl• (l>unrlt'" l:!·.i ) at 1\lontn·a.l ( PHt'l, I·Dl, 7: :tii p .nl . H uu,.tun rKn c•ppc•r Il- l~ ) ;.at ,\lla nta (('oUman ..._3 t. • : -1!1 p.m . San Dlt•Je (G ranl i · i ) at C"lrwlnn..tl !Ra-omus.,f"n '!-I ), 1: 33 p. m. Phih~odt• lphla (('arma n 11· 111 ) 111 St. Lout~ /Mathew !" tl}.llll, k: :\3 p.m . l ..o~ An.l'it'!< (VuJcon:u w>la 1:!- 11 ) at Sun Fr~nt'l~co IDrll\"f't' kY III- I 0), 10: :1~ p.m . " 'l'diN'!od a,.V 'N (iami'S • f'hlladl>lphla at Ch lt•aiU Montrc ·al Ltl ,~,·~· l "u rk. niRht San l)it•Kl• ;d ( ' lndnnuti. niRhl Houl>lon tll tltl anta . ni~t:hl Plttl'hur-,:h at Sl . Lou t ~ . nl~hl w ~ .\nj(t'lt~ :at !'i:t.n t' randS~..• u , nl.:hl NFL standings N,\TIOSr\1, ..' OOTRi\1.1.• 1...: 1\Glll-: ,\mt>r• ·,in f "nnl1•r1•nt1' ..:a ~ l 1 I I 1 -ll !>i Bulfal Mlam N~· E n lndnp 0 I I I .000 :11 Itt rco ntr-.11 Cnt·n f'l v lnd Ho,.;ln Pn!'lh ~)t 1 I lJ .!WID 1!1 I 1 0 1 1 n ..1110 5~ :!K .5110 50 ~~ I I 0 .5110 10 :\1 "'"~' :! n o L t\ Rd Dtonn I fl I 1.000 n ; .i50 :i< :1-1 ~~ 1\n JOJt (' I I 41 .500 :U Kan D 11; I I fl Sf' !&til I 1 0 .500 II ~ I .5110 iC1 !I~ l'ialkfMI fu nh•rc•nt•t• F.#~ I P:lll111t Phldl ~1. l..tM>t I I 0 .lOO t9 :~ 1 I 0 1 I 0 .31f0 .~ 1 .5110 Ul .3110 3-1 . OliO :13 !i l H I W10 hn N\ ' Gn I II 2 ll II I.IINI 55 !til TmpB I I Cl fl I I 0 2 0 ...... Grn Dy .:51'10 Sl :W .!M 11 31 .000 81 u W f'N I I I I fl ,\tlllnl NwOr Sn Frn. I.A. R I 0 I 0 I 0 .500 :11 6M . .500 IS -Ill .5110 · &~ 56 2 0 .otO 3t .t l S..nd"'" IUIIuiiA lk-n,·cor 17. Grt.'t'n Ba~ 11 Uk>l Ruffalo!«, H011lllen :Jfl Miami U. ladfu~opoll~ It Phll•d..tpphl a ln. New Or&f'anM 17 Ck'\'f'land :t-t, Plttrffiu~"Kh Ill S•n t' rauH~htco :n, nnrlnnall %6 Olcqo _., T•mpa Billy :1 AU¥1•1• 21. Willlhln~tton 211 Ollll_.. lt. NY Glanl8 l.t LA Ral*r" 27, DHroll 7 &-IIIIi it! H. 1Lan8U rtty U Ml11--ol• %1, LA Rat.mll I& San Dlei(O 2M. 81. IAuill U . N\' U fl 'l 0 :10 t 'e ntnd ~ 0 fl 1.000 1-t t t Ot.kjt ,\tnn"t ,J~ ~~ Mti ... ay'~ Rf:AIIl U, Nf'w EnJiand U • · :otinday 's Gamts Alh1nht 111 Nt"W Orlt>anJt, I p.m. BuUal1f Ill DaiiMM', I p.m . Otlc"IIV al Pf'lrllli , I p. m . Ohio standings ' Ohlll ( "o ll ll'l!;l' Fol)(bal l Rcoti~rd,. MID·:\,'\iERif',\ N fONFERt: M ' t: ftan (f' r cont·t• 0\• c r;~ll ' "'' L T \\' I. T :.! un ~ 111 I 00 :! I 0 I II 0 I :! 0 T l' llm TniNto East..rn Mlt·h ftowlinJ G r N•n M,hunl I 1B I '!0 Kt•al Slal f' Wt,oh•rn Mkh Ohlo Un lv C'o•ntnl Mh· ~ II Oil fl 0 0 010 I I0 t :.! II :! tl 0 I t fl J' H I I0 Ball Slah• II :! 0 OHIO ( "0Nfo' E R EN{'E Mtluntl'n lon I II II I I0 1\ald-\\ llllal'l ' Ohio Nor'lht•rn HPtd<i•l ht-rll; Caplllll I II 0 I I II I t 0 I I fl II Ill I .1 fl 0 II II n I n 10 II 0:! , I I I0 Mu s kln~~;t~m \\'illl•niM·rr; Mark>ttM II I 0 II iA Olltrhtl n 0 I II II :.! 0 NORTH CO r\."'T CONFl: RENCE M'HMI'r I U II :1 II 0 Allt"Pf'ay I I It I Obin M'•.,;••,, ·an I fl 0 II fl II I '! 0 0 '!II ( 'a.~t" Rfo!lit'f'\"1' Df•nison Kt•nyun Ohf'f'lln RWTEN Oblo Sl~lt ' MlnlM'"Oi kt Iowa 8 In I I0 0 I 0 II I 0 I lfl A :! 1.1 ... ....'" ... I) l'tfh-hiRan st lndiiUi a Mh•h.l u n 1111no l!; Purdut' NorthWf'!;h'rn It I '! U II fl 0 t 6 II '! Ill I n on I Ill 1 1n 1 t II !I I I n 111 OTHE RS C'controll Sla te• "''llmlnl{ton .John fur roll Dayton 1\shland Hlufft on Hiram Findlay \'OUO JSl OW n S(u.it • C'ind n011ll A.k ron "" • ' .'' ' II II II II II I) II II II I) I I) I) I I II ' .. •' ' • , •n I ~flanc · P Urh:mu • "' 0 TUIIn UPI ratings 0 II :'Of:\•. VOKK ( UI"U - Tht• l "nllf'd Pres" lnl t• rnllllonal Ro11rd of Cou.l'ht"' 1'np ~"ll o · oll f'll;l' f!M.Ith :1ll rat in~ . wll h llr M· p il.u-t• viM"' a nd rt•t•ord In pllr•nlhl'1iit'S, lol~l ptol nlli (hw-t•d on U point ~ fur llr~t pll&t'C', II for !K't~ o nd, r t t·. f. 11nd IUNI wc•c•M',. r~~ nkln ~t: : TC'am l. Oklah-om a t..j'i t t:!· hl ~ . Nl'bt' a~ ku t..jl d -Ill :1. Aubu rn t2·111 1. l.ouisl anl:l !i:.t alt' 1'1- 41 1 !1_Ohio Sta ir t'l·ll) . Not n · DamP ti. t:l· Ol -:. Mi ami (FJa . lt \ 1 1101 M. flor ida Staff' t.l-111 !+ . riC'm !IOn tJ·OI 111. Arka n ~s 12-01 I 1. TPn11f'!'ISN' t:\-01 12. Arizo na Stat(• t 2·1h 1:1. UC' L A ~ ~ · I t F'lnt lda t 2· 1 f W. Ml t hlji:Hn t l · l l 17. Tl'x a ,; r\ Bt M 11-11 Ill S\' rl:lr U'If' 1."\-01 1 ~. C.toorJd<~ t1· 11 20. Wus hin jZ"Ion t1· 11 BOSTON tUPI)- Altertaklng sole possession of first place in the American League East over the weekend, the Detroit Tigers responded with a pair of losses that cos t them the divis ion lead. Monday night the Boston Red Sox thumped Detroit 9-4 be hind Mike Greenwell's leadoff home run that triggered a four-run second Inning. The loss dropped ' the Tigers a half-game be hind the Toronto Blue Jays in th e AL East. The Tigers los t Sunday to Milwaukee 11·4, while Toronto topped the New York Yankees 6-2. The Blue J ays defeated the Baltimore Orioles 2·1 Monda y night to gain first place in theAL East. " We got our ia ils kicked two days i!'l a row ," said the.Tigers· Alan Trammell. "The edge is gone." . Trammell belted a solo home run in the fourth to become the first Detroit s hort stop to drive in 100 runs since Billy Rogell drove in exactly that number In 1934 . The Tigers, who ope ned a 1 ~ ­ game lead Saturday tn Milwau kee, were looking to stay in fr ont for th eir four-game s hOwdown with the Blue Jays star ting Thursday in Toronto. " It' s going to come quick enough ," said firsl baseman Darrell Evans . "Two days ca n' t get much closer . We've got seven games left wlt h them. we know that. We' ve got to go our and pla y tommorrow ." CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Get · ting both timely hitting a nd timely pitching is a uncommon ti)(..j 2 :m :1 ~.:.:1 :i 1 !l li 7 fi i-1 H'l 1:.! 1 :ttl-: :m ~ .1;Jj ,J J ~~ti l 1:1 1,, e.n 1~ 1~ .;( I 2{1 ]j 7 t!l 'l, 211 17 11112 7. ·unrankf'd Orhr-rs rf'C<'Ivl n~ votes: 1\l<~ ba ma , Ar lzo nu . Boston C'ol\C'gC'. Dui<f'. Iowa , KPnhiCkV. M l nm~o tu , Ok iahomll Sill II', Pitl sbur~h and SO ulti ('11rollna. pleasure for Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards . " It 's about time our pitching stall has been rewarded ," said Edwards . "This is doubly we] · come because we beat a tough team and a ve ry tough pitcher." Brook Jacoby led of! the seventh inn ing with his 31st homer Monda y night, lea din g the Indians to a 6-3 victory over the Athletics and thwarting Dave Stewa rt's third bid to become the fi rst 20-game winner In the majors . Doug J ones pitched 3 1-3 perfect Innings to get the dec!· slon, strikin g out seven . "He (Jo nes) is one o! those hard ones to figure.' ' sa id Oak · la nd Manager Tony LaRussa . "He had good stuff. but there isn' t anyone In this damn league who s hould s trike out bat tcr s like that. " We s hou ld have don e some· thing . We should have a t leas t got som eo ne on base." Oakland !eli to lour games behind the first -place Minneso ta Twins in the American Lea gue West. The Twins were Idle. " I'll get a not her chan ce for 20 \victories), but the Important thing is tha t we will still win games." said Stewa·rt. " We kn ow what Wl' ha ve to do .· ~ Wi th the sco re tied 3-3. Ja coby hit a 1·1 pltchlromSt ewart.19 · 1 ~. over the wall in right -cen ter. The Indi a ns added two Insurance runs In fhe eighth. Brett But Ier lined Stewart's first pitch of th e inning to rig ht for hi s eig hth homer. Tomm y Hlnzo later scored on an error by shortstop Tony Phillips. J ones. 5-4, he lped Clev<'land f' nd a fou r -ga me losing streak . Ill " tn Nalloalll lRitoltUl' - Surt,entlt'd fhlca~o Fran It Ltu·c ht-!tl for twn dll)'ll and lined him 11n u..tis cloKI'd . Mum lor humplnJ: 1t.O amplrl'. M anatt~: o •r Toronto SharPI'r~on .Juan - Trdf'd tnlltlder MikE' to 1..-ol; AnJ:f'l('ll for pll t•h..r (;uzm~~n . Health conference features Meigs woman RECOVERS FUMBLE - The New England Patriots' i\ndr~ Tippell looks ba<:k at the New York . ,Jets•· quartrrha,c k Ke~ O'Brien, right, who unsucccsslully tried to stop th e I lltrools linebacker .from scoring In the third quarter or Monday n l~hl · , game In the Meadowlands. Tlppeit reco•ered the fum hi~ lroon lht• ,Jets' Roger Vlck and ran It In from 2!1 y:)rd• out. ( 111'1 ) Arbitrator decides in favor of players NEW YORK (UP I) - The ar bitrator who r uled majOr· leag ue ownPrs co ns pired to hold down sal a ries by s tiflin g thr free -age nt ma rk et will next dP.· 1er mlne If the action \va s a punlshabl~ olfc nse. Thomas Robe rt ' Mo nd ay fou nd In favor of the Maj or L ea~ ue Baseball PI ayers Associ· ation . which claimed own rs violated the co llective barga fnin jZ a~ree m e nt by not oflerln !t frl'e agent s co ntracts . thu s foreIn!: the pla yers 10 re· sig n with their teams lor less m oney . " Thev decided . y<'s . they are crooks ·.. sa id Det roll pll ~h er Jack Morris, who wa s s nubix'<l in the fr ee-a gent marke t before thi s season. "But now they have to dPcidt• what do we do with the crook s. " r epre-sl' nting th e NV GIMl!l - A.ctlv•tf'd llnt'hacker Ga r y Rt>•o1111 a nd plltcf'd wide recelvH U•.el M1nurl on Injured r e!M!ne. Hocby Detroit 1\8111.-'(ld ,l:t'IAit u derM Darnon Ellol , R and)' R•n11(! h, Mark Retmew and SllDl Sfi. Laurrnt : df'f~ nllt'­ mf'n lhnnl!o Smith , Du ld Korol. Peter Di._.n, Pkll DeGaf!lano, .Jtm Smllh ud Roh Do)'le; lrfl win~ Dalt> Krt>ntz a nd Nell MeJannriy; center~~ Murnt)' EaveM, Dour Krultyn•ill and IIIII Shlhlcky; a nd rl.-hrl wlnp ,, oe Kocur, ThollliL'I BJullr. Warren Ha rpt>r a1111 Rhr Sellin& t o ..Wirond ac ll ol lhe Amt'rk . . Hacke)' Leap. NY Ruren - Slpd wl•l Gordon Walktr. 8l. Lou~ - A.l .. ped 1oalle Alan Prrry; forwardM Marc Tttumltr, Marc O.mont, Dllvt' Thomll..o•. Grer RelMon .... RIQ' Savar11 aad d ef~n Jl!!rrJ WatM•, Joe Sldaa and91epftenl.attNrlo P ea rl• of tlw. lnll'rullo•l Hockey l.upe; rttutntd Glen Ff'alhrrMone, Mlkf' Wolak, 'l're11or Pobl , 'l'roy Pohl and &~rt Dumu to thf'lt.Junlor team!!. NEW YORK (UP I J -At a time when attention usually turns to basketball at Syracuse. the loot · ball team has attained nationa l prominence. The Ora ngemen ear ned their first Top 20 ranking in 16 years and Ok lahoma secured the No. 1 spot in co ll ege football for th e th ird co nsecu tive week in votin g by United Press In ter national 's Board of Coac hes. The Sooners, who were id le this week . earned 45 of 50 first · place votes tall ied Monda y to total 743 of a possible 750 point s. That figure eas il y outdistanced No. 2 Nebr aska, which received four No. 1 votes and 684 po ints. · Oklahoma, 2·0, also was voted No.1 In preseason balloting. Auburn maintained the No. 3 position while Lou isia na State jumped a spot to No. 4 a nd Ohi o State s lipped one noich to No. 5. Notre Dame useu a 31 ·8 trounc· ing over then-No. 18 Michigan State to leapfrog three positions to No. 6. The Fighting Irish were fo llowed by No. 7 Miami with one first · place vote. No. 8 Florida State, No. 9 Clemson a nd No. 10 Arkansa s. Round ing out the Top 20. It was : No. 1l Tennessee. No. 12 Arizon a Sta te, No. 13 UCLA. NO. 14 Penn State, No. 15 F lorid a. No. 16 Mi c higan , No. 17 Texa s A&M , No. 18 Syracuse, No. 19 Georgia and No. 20 Wa shingt on. The Orangemen last appeared in the· Top 20 early in the 1971 season. Don McPherson passed for two touchdow ns and ran fo r another Saturday to he lp lhe ind ependent sc hool Improve to 3-0 with a 24-10 victory over· Miami !OhiO ). The Ora ngemen defense. which has a llowed a n average of just over 51 yards rushing, recorded three sacks and made th ree Interceptions. "Once you get into the Top 20, there's a special. sect ion of the sports section you always get In across the nation," Syracuse Coach Dick MacPherson isald. "Nationa l newscasts will feature the Top 20a nd every thing you do .• They'll never mis s you. It 's a huge, huge bonus." The Syracuse basketball team, which plays In the Big Eas t Conference, reached th e cha m- Congratulations CHUCK ALLENSWORTH ruling on thai issue. " W<' wi ll sugg<'SI SJ'EAKEit - Norma 'hrreN, nurs ing supervisor at the Meigs County IIPalth De partment was one ol sever al speakers at the third annual Adolescent Health Conference held at Ohio State Unlverlty last week. By Cindy S. Olh:erl County Ext. Agent What did )'OU ha ve for brea k· fas t today• Was It a quick cup of coffe<' on I he I'Un or did it Incl ude a ~las. of ju Icc and bowl of crrcal '? Ma ybe 11 wa s a douglmut or c heese danish as you packed the kids off to sc hool. A n i nt ('rf\!o; lin g art!clr cam e urros. mycles k today thai I'd Il k to share hi ghli g ht of In this n<>ws artlcl<'. The toplr i' How I mpor - dama ged wllh an oppor tunlt1 no ta nt Ill• a se para te hearing 10 hal'e tlw injus tiCe CO IT('CIPd, " S:.dd IJO· nald Fehr. CXPCUII\t' ctJreCt Or of the players· un ion . " We will a l;.o as k him to fa shio n a •·em •d; to C'nsun~ f ree agf'nc·y p1 0\ !' ions bl" lived up 10." Among possible soluilons rould be H\\'Ufdtn,g pl a) t 'l'!- ~alaJIP."l lhc\' would h a1·~ rerr lvrcl In an open market. awarding punlr1\t' i~ Norma A. Torres, R.N., B.S.N., M.S .Ed., nursing super· visor at the Meigs County Health Department, was one of several speakers at the third annua l statewide Adolescent Health Conference held last week at Ohio State University. "Age of Choice: Opportunities and Obstacles In Adolescence" was the overall theme of the conference which was geared to disseminate Information abou t · successful programs for a dolescents . Emphasis was on ways to encourage young people to take action to Improve their health, choices and lifestyles. More than 500 health profes· slona ls attended the Adolescent Hea lth Conference which dealt wit h eating disorders, minorit y health probems, emotional and physical abuse, a lcohol and drugs, se ll-es teem, sexua llY transmitted diseases , 'weight problems, teenage depressio n. destructive lifestyles, welfare dep e ndency , a nd teenage pregnancy Ms. Torres discussed "The Impact of Teenage Pregnancies on Families In Appalachia.: • In her talk Ms. Torres gave St;ltisllcs on teena ge pregnancy in Meigs County noting that one of every four births occured to a teenager, that 20 percent of all births are illegitimate, that two of every five marriages are teen marrages, a nd that 51.4 percent of all marriages end In divorce. She noted t ha t nationwide 80 percent of pregnant girls never fi nish school and 50 percent of the 10 billion dollar ADC welfare budget goes to teenage mothers. In Meigs County, Ms . Torres note<) that approximately 40 percent of the We lfare budget goes to teenage mothers . ,, In emphasizing the need for family planning and improved moral val ues. Ms. Torres said that the United States is the only co un try where teenage pregnancy is increas in g. Nine of the 50 sta tes in this cou ntry account fr 50 percent of a li teenage births, and Ohio is one of the nine. she reported. In Me igs County one-third of the 24,641 population receive some welfare assistance. The high teenage pregnance here Is a major co ntributor to those fig· ures si nce many drop-out of school and continue In the !ami· ly's tradlt.io n, many times not only their mother but their gqmdmother's dependency on the welfare system. Ms . Torres emphasized the Importance of ed ucating youth so that the cycle of welfare depen· dency can be broken. She dlsc u~sed intervention, and said that once rapport is es tablis hed, then tee nagers show ease In aski ng . abo ut " anyth ing and everyt hing." She spoke of the need for consistent love, development of self-esteem a nd guidance In making responsible decisions . The need to "belong" and the feeling of be ing "out of the In-crowd", the resulting lonell· ness and feelings of worthless· ness, cause many to tu rn to alcohol, drugs a nd sex , she said. Ms. Tor res blamed part of .the problem on "soap-opera " par ents who are so involved in tne television world tha t they won' t · even talk to their children whil e the "soaps are on ." She pointed out that one out of every five gi rls gets preg nant the first time they hav e sex, bes ides putting themselves at risk for venera! diseases as well as AIDS. According to Ms . Torres, 67 percent of the fami\ies in Meigs Count y are " unchurched" leavIng a'void in traditi ona l Christia n values. In conclusion, the nurs in g supervisor ta lked a bout the " Postponing Sex ual Involve- . me nt " program now avai la ble to sc hools. ch urch es and civic groups free of charge from the Meigs County Hea lth Depa rt · men t, and the perso nnel' s philo· sophy of bei ng there to provide Information and encouragement as well as famil y planning assistance..- · just how important . is breakfast? Depends on cor,tent In the spotlight pro vidl' rarh playPr Who was fir ' t Page-5 Bn·nk fasl '! Most o! us wc•rc broug ht up to bclicv<' that brc>akfa s t Is th e most Important meal of the day . Should you worry If you arc no1 Ntl! ng: brea)<l ast? ThP ansv.•f'r l s it dept>n<ls whal yo u cat. Somro l the Q{'St and worse fovd> <>a tr n In th(• America n d l~t arr "'rved at br ca kf a~ t. U. S. Dietary Guld line reco mmend r ut tin ~ dow n on the Intake of fa t and sugar In thE:' diet , as well as lo wering c holes terol intakes . Th ink agai n about that brea kfast you had thi s m orning. Did It contai n foods htgh In fat s uch as ba con. sa usage. butter and cr ea m c heese? All yummy food s, but ones co ntainin g sat urated fats . Many of the cerea ls on the market are loaded with sugar and sodium, up to 51 7. sugar Jnsome cereals? The key Is to rea d the l a bel s b e fo r e purchasing . In genera l, the s horte r the lis t of Ingredien ts on a package of cereal. the Jesse r the a m ou nt of process ing . Th a t means more of !he nutr ient s are left Inta ct. Chec k the Ja belfor carbohydr ate to protein ratios. This will give you an idea of the amou'nt of ugar In th e cer£>a l. For exam piP If you a rc getttng 30 grams of ca rbohydrates to every 2 grams of protein, . you are probably getti ng a lot of sugar. One cereal on the market that has a 26:1 ratio ha s listed as Its first three ingredient s sugar, mars llmallows and the n grain nor. Ingredients are listed In descendin g order of quantity, so this particular cereal has a high amou nt of sugar prod ucts. II the first Ingredie nt listed Is "W hole" wheat, cor n, etc .. you' ll be getting the most vitami ns, minerals, ~Jrot eln and fi ber for yo ur money . Be sure to rad the -labels. Did your breakfast this mornIng Include eggs? The eggs Ameri ca ns eat for breakfast make up one-l hird of all the c holesterol consumed In the United Sia tes. If In evaluating your breakfast, It was high In fats. cho lesterol, sugar or sodium , It may be difficult to compensate lat er on In the day. However, It Is probably easier to add wholesome foods to your m en u at breakfast than it Is for any other meal. For those who eat break· fast, It pr ovides an average of one-t hird of the dally calcium. B vitamins and VItam in C, alon g wit h one-fourth of the iron, vitamin A and VItami n B-12 accord ing to USDA surveys. Breakfast also contributes im· portant fiber to the diet. To date, research .ha s not proven that skipping breakfast is harmful to the hea lth of adults. It does make se nse that eating a nu tritious breakfas t will help sa tisfy you through the morning though. Foods affect blood sugar leve ls. and your body needs refueling after not having ea ten · all nigh t. The effect on blood sugar ·levels a nd feelin gs of hunger, tired ness, and performa nce are not fully understood. It depends in part on the person and \he foods that are eaten. There's no reason to believe tha t eating any old thing for breafkast is okay . Nutritious foods will just get your day off to a good start. What seems to work best lor most people is some form of complex c·ar bohydrate such as breads or cereals conta ining fiber , protein , vita mins and minerals in addition to some fruit or juice and a sma ll amount of lat. These foods will provide you with a steady su ppl y of blood sugar through the morning a nd a se nse of fullness. Wha t about dieters? S tudies suggest that skipping breakfast doesn't help In we ight con trol. You a re· more likely to feel starved when it's lunch time or snack on a high fat don ut or high sugar and fat ca nd y bar. People who skip mea ls are more likel y to snack on high calorie foods than those wh eat th ree balanced meals a day . Eating a high fiber cereal with s kim milk, or whole wheat toa st with peanut butter ca n help you feel lull without adding lots of sugar or fat calories. How does your breakfast stack : up? DID YOU KNOW THAT : · Twen ty-four percent of all adults usually skip breakfast and fewer people than ever are ea ting breakfast at home. Today, one of the major fas t food restaurants does 15 perce nt of its Iota! business during the brea kfast . hours . dama g£·~ and d(•<·laring lhf' pl;ly ('rs free' age n ts . Barn• Ro na . thP chi f labOr spokf'sT-nah f01 thr> ownr-r... . aid the tl:'ams would ··omply wl1 h whulcv('r rrmed r I• dec ided upon. ~• II dut.., rf\~Jl(lel lb th('l arbitrator , wp di ~agrf'r \~ ith h!' conclus io n ro ncNnlng r lutJ C"On and owners In coming d ays to disc uss possible> r Pmedies. The· arbi1ru- durt In HlR!l," Ronn !-.,_tid plo nshlp ga mr of thP F'ina l Four, onl y to Jose IQ Ind ia na in th<' final seco nd s. F lorida . Michi ga n and T(•xas A&M re lurned to iheTop 20 th is wee k while Al abama , Mi c hi ga n Stale. Pittsburgh a nd Boston Co lleg e fel l fr om th e ra nklngs . Th e Southeaster n Co nfere nce placed li ve sc hoo ls in the Top 20 , while the Pacifi c 10 had th re(' w ill l'f'(' • l v~ a s:~2 . 000 non :11 hle tlc scholarship from ttl<' (;rr r lts Foundation nnd LJ PI. GENEV.A · ON -THE -LAKE , Ohio (UP! )- Kar l Zoller fir ed a 3-under -pa r 67 to grab th e lead after one round of the 63rd Ohio Open Monday at Geneva - on-the· Lak e Golf Club. The flr sl round wa s <lc i" Y"d thr ee hours beca usP of W('1 pla y ln~ cond iti ons. Th r G~ n <'Va area received one hal f Inch of rain Sunday eve ning, NUIIB.R ONE WORLDWIDE Put a Boss to Work -for You! SPECIAL PRICING Save now on the 024 Stih l Wood Boss®. Easy-to-handle, with an outstanding powerto-weight ratio, the 024 Stih l Wood Boss® is tough enough.to meet the demanding standards of professional use, as we ll as jobs a1'9und tile home. Quickstop•• Inertia Chain Brake standard . EVERYTHING YOU HEAR ABOUT THEM IS TRUE . Pomeroy Home & Auto 600 E. Main St. . . . · 992-2094 Pomeroy TW Ill! MOIIR tmW( _ g-.·.::: - - !..'!..."!&- Factory Direct SHIP 'N' SHORE BLOUSES $1200 9 -30-17 CHUCK TIED WITH ONE OTHER PERSON. THE LUCK OF THE DRAW GAVE US CHUCK AS THE WINNER. "' r nces two rue h. ('lr m,on was th r lone At la nt ic Coa't Co nf rrrncr team r-a nked , a' wt•ll '" fiv l' indepc nclc nl s Th (' IYAA national rh.lmpion . BONUS PACKAGING NOW THRU .CHUCK MISSED ONLY 5 OF THE 26 GAMES IN THE DAILY SENTINEL CO-SPONSORED FOOTBALL PAGE. ~ reprl'sr ntiltiveh .1nd rh lll g T<•n, Bi g F:lgtll and Sou1h\H' "' ro nrc•t' Zoller has lead in GOLGC tournament MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .· union tor will thC' n issUe ~' c.,ep..lrat t' " With Roberts will meet wlt hoffklals t'oothal, 1\llanta - Si pu.•d wldt> n•ct'h•erfharlle B rttwn , Tuesday, September 22, 1987 Syracuse jumps to 18th in UPI ratings Transactions ftllHt'ha.ll Dt-truiC - A.c qulrt'd pltdlt'r Dll"kiP Nolf't\ lr oftl ( 'hi • 'I.JtO (f!ri'L) lor 11 plt.L)'t 'r to lit' niUIIt'd. By The Bend goal In the second quarter that drew New England withln<i-3. When the game was close the Jets ' defense- ranked last In the AFC In 1986 - was dominant. Outside linebacker a problem last year has been a bonus this season. Bob Cra bl e, apparently healthy from knee surgery, and second-round pick Alex Gordon each had two first -half sacks, The Jet s allowed just 13 passing yards through three periods . " I was particularly pleased with our defense." Jets Coach Joe Walton said. '"They are playing wlt.h a lot of young i>eople and wegotsomesacksearly. It's going to hold us in good stead in the future. " · However, the future lor the Jets a nd the rest of the NFL Is now a mystery. Tigers lose, drop ·out of first place 110 II II 0 1 ~. II 1.000 7~ ~'! fl ..'100 S:! 61 0 .$00 U :IK fl .300 &2 6-1 0 2 Cl f ;l<jiU" l ~ . l'f'nnStatf' ~2 · 1 1 \\ I . T Pl"l . PF P r\ ~"'l · 1/ ,.,,./lj\ ', [)(onvo"r at ( ' lt'Vf'IIUid, !I p.m . Wt~.. ·n~ln •::a~t St . La uls !lit · ~· '\'urk 1\T Glut!'! ui Mlaunl, I p.m . Nt•w t :n . hr.nd ut Wa hinpon, I p.m . Phlhuh·lphi!l a1 Sat.n fr~tnd!iot O, I p.m . S.·utllt• at Sa n Dlt••o. ~ p.m . N\ ' ·lft!O 111 Pltt.~urjith, I p.m . ('l nd nn~tll lll L"- H11m:. . .t p .m . Johnny Hector. who gained 75 yards on 17 carries, rushed for touchdowns of 5 and9 yards In the third quar ter. The only touchdown the Patrl· ots mana,ged over the first three quarters was produced by thei r defense, a 29-yard fumble return by linebacker Andre Tippett . Tony Eason, who started be· cause Steve Grogan developed neck and back spasms before the game, was harassed for most of the first three periods . In the fourth quarter , he threw rei a· tlvely· meaningless touchdown passes of 1 yard to Greg Baty and 12 yards to Stephen Starring. Also for the Jets, Nuu Faaola had a pair of 1-yard TD runs , Pat Leahy kicked two field goals and Marty Lyons ta c kleq 'fatupu In the end zo ne lor a safety . Tony Franklin kicked a 32-yard field The Daily ·Sentinel lADIES STONE WASHED JEANS Factory Direct $900 ASST. SIZES NO NEED TO DIG DEEP FOR THESE BUYS. NOTHING OVER $1200 ' LADIES' PANTS SWEATERS ssoo S-M-l - 38·44 ASST. COlORS ssoo SIZES 8 to 16 ASSORTED COlORS �22, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ROll SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS AND For Quality Drugs, Sundries. Etc. SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS VIDEO CITY OPEN TILL 8; SAT. TILL 9 ELBERFELDS POMEROY 992-3830 POMEROY n. Wel111on Pomeroy, Ohio 698 W. Main St. Ohio $lei• ~•- l.S.U. 992-6669 271 N. Second Ave. Hmu n. HtMII• Middleport /'rfltllll (Fie.) u. At'-""' ~----~------~~------~------+---~----------+-~~ EWING DOWNING CHILDS RACINE MULLEN MUSSER MOTORS FUNERAL HOME INSURANCE 111 East Second . 992·2342 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH. Pomeroy 992-2551 FOSTER MAYS . 982 -2121 lacini, Ohio 13041273 ~9494 JIMMY DEEM 16141 949-2388 Syracuse. Ohio 45779 Phone 614-992-6333 S~t~~u" u. VALLEY LUMBER 55 Park St. Middleport ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 992-6611 SOFT DRINKS - FRIES - SANDWICHES POMEROY Mluirrlppl u. Tul"" Rawling• -~ --· Coats OF POMEROY 108 W. Main St. FORD 992-SSS2 820 EAST MAIN POMEROY entritl. Alltnlrants must uuthe •l'lfry blank below. Gamesforthisweekwlll be found In tM: advertisements on this pagt . llstlhe name of tt'leteamyou think will win opposltt the name BANK iii . •:rhe Belfer Ionic" IIOIItn I 0.1 C. Jacuon Avtlluo Point PIOI..,L W. Yl. 675-1121 5111 AWIIut ~I!W HMII, W. 'IJ. 812-2136 • • (OiJD~ • 113 Court St. Pomeroy. Oh 1o 992·2054 PH. 992-5432 ' 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Alhenr n. Akton HARTLEY SHOES POMEROY 992-5272 Rutgm n . Kutuek~ Ohio 45769 -·-----------...I ..---------WINNER - ADVERTISER POMEROY ( DOWNING-CHILDS ~M~U~LL~EN~-M~U~S~SE~R----------~------------------------- I I I I EWING FUNERAL HOME ._VI_DE_O_C_IT~Y--------~---------------------1 I EMPIRE FURNITURE _RA_W_L_IN_GS_-C_O_AT_S-_B_LO_W_ER__+---------------------1 PEOPLES BANK 992 -2136 992 -2137 ',. - - -- 667-3161 w..·v·· G rown Member FDIC TUPPERS PlAINS 915·3315 8f' ("II U iU ' Wt• Ha\ t' Hrlp..d Olh~tr8 To Grow Member federal Reserve Yl111111 Co•nlg "· P11. N11" PtMe cun bC' Sf' nl to h!m at LOCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-3471 MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. · "Fine Line of Late Model Used Cars & Trucks" 605 General Hartinger Parkway 992-3011 Middleport, Oh. · /nil"'' rr. ftflmatl I HARTLEY SHOES I ELBERFELD$ I PLEASERS I .VALLEY LUMBER RIDENOUR SUPPLY I I CHESTER 985-33081 I rt. Pen~. BuiOI Slelt RACINE MOTORS ------------~--------------~--CLARK'S JEWELERS I BA.NK ONE, ATHENS, NA Athen1, Ohio Member FDIC .-J BANK ONE PAT HILL FORD 7"'"'"" • Ha zel McC loud of Mulberry Ave .. wa s In the Columbus area v isiting her. daughter whe n s he fe ll receiving a frac tured hlp. She's now conflend to St. Ann 's Hos pit a l. Ca lls ma y be sent to 500 So ut h Cleve land Ave .. Weste rs· vil le, Ohio. - - - - Man y of you will re member about e ight years ago when Steve Fifl' of Middl eport wa s serious ly Injured In a hunting acc iden t . He was just a youngs ter at the time a nd the accident shook thP communit y. I'm happy to report th at Steve has now received a degree in petro leum engin eer ing from th e Mu ski ngum Area Tech · nica l Co ll e!(~ . ~tevr s till is n' t al l tha t g-rea t bu t he' < m aki ng II a nd tha t 's fant as tic. By the wa y. th e Fife fa mily wi II never forget the klndn<:'sscs of th e communit y at the tim e of the a cc ident Grea t pla C<' to li ve. t hey sa y - a nd of course·. yo u kn ow they ' re r ight. Wed nes day marks th e officia l e nd of a s hort . very hot summ e r and the begin nin g of fall - did ~o mronc mPntl on pumpki n pic? Do keep smiling . · Nt'wsomr, l('ct urrr Di\ NCE CLUB '!'he Dolla r·a·Monlh Dance Club of thP& nl or 'itlwnsCc nt er had a weiner roast and pic nic at the home of Sam a nd Cora Michael. Por tl a nd . on Se pt. Ill. Aft e r the pic nic danci ng wa s e njoyed on the spacious pa tio. Andrews. Bill Thurs ton a nd Ca rol and Da ,·ell Tay lor. Oth er att·ending were Don a nd Ruth Betzllng, Fa y£' a nd Gera ld Wilde rmut h. Julc ~ nd Jill Chap· ma n. Orv ille Hogue. Nellie Hat · f!Pld . Vona Gillenwater. Car l Hysell. Pauline McLea n, Charles Rogers. Lawrence BiossN . Na ncy Far ley. Eva Robson. Clarence Story. Octa Ward, Marie Chapman. Helen F is her. Loretta Beegle. t.llll e Randolph. Alta Dill. a nd Margaret McKenzie . G RO U P ~ Crou p 2 of th e Firs t Pres by te r · ia n Church of M l ddl~port enjoyed a potlu ck suppe r a t the c hu rrh Tuesday nig ht. Mrs. Harry Moore, c hairm a n, presided at th e meetin g. read ing two artic les, " A Li ttle Mixed Up' · a nd "Co mpa nionship ,'' Mrs. Ed· die Burkett had devotions. a nd read "God' s Stairwa y" from the devot ion a l book by Amy Holde n. The least coin and th ank offer · ings we re taken and Mrs. Burkett a nd Mrs. Har ley Brown wa s named to the nominating .com· mittee to secu re new officers for th e coming yea r . Mrs. Brow n co nducted th e book study fom Cha pt er 5 of Concrr n Magazine. Shower given for new bride Pa ula K Swisher . who was rles, Jea n Thomas , Freda Ed · married Saturday evening to wards . Lillie Hubbard , Dorothy Mike R . Bonnett. was honored Anthon y, June Klees, Fran wit h a brlda I show ~r recently at P ar ker , Ci ndy Boso. Nola th e Mi ddleport Firs t Baptist Swis her , and Mar ilyn F ult z. Others presenting g ifts were Church . June Kl oes and Fran Rh oda Hall, Marge Ba r r. Pam Parker hos ted the s hower. Ga mes were pla yed wit h ]lr izes Crow, Darla Thoma s, Quida going to Doro thy Antho ny a nd Chase. Dot Ncutzllng, Louise Garnet Powers . Ca ke, punch. Thompson, Edna Wilson, Marg • Walburn, Ma ry Webster, Janice nut s a nd mint s were served. Attending were Li sa Bonn ett , Daniels, Mary Beth and Mary Car leen Powers, Ruby Bonn e tt , Brewer, Sue Imboden, Nora Co nnie Thorne, and Ga rnet Pow· Jordan, Carolyn Davis, Ancll e rs, a ll relatives of the groom, Van Meter, and Cor rin e Sharon Hawley. Eliza beth Sea· Ambrose. r1. AubuM Mr and Mrs . Harold S. Rusk (the for mer Lettie Fugate), former residents of Middleport , will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 30. They were married In the Bap tist parsonage by the Rev. F .C . Kreager on Sept. 30,19:!7. He · was a m ember or the State Highway Patrol for over 25 years and ret ired from the Ca mbridge Ohio DHQ In 1962. He lat er ' became assoclatloned wllh th e Department, qf Natural Resour· ces In Athens. retiring In 1976 due to Ill hea lth. The couple moved to 106 Cherokee Drive In Eatonton. Ga ., 31024 , to be near their son, Robert, and his family, whO will host a family reception at their home on Saturday In observance of the anniversary. School subsidies announced I NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~················ I 1 ADDREss ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I PHONE ... ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• I _, ' ---- --- - - -- ____ The Me igs Count y Ministerial Association is under taki ng the formation of church athletic leagues and m embe rs are hoping your chu rch will be taking part . The emphasis is one basket· ball, bow ling and softba ll. If you don ' t have a tea m in these sports In your church then it is being s uggested that you !(et together with another churc h. The blggie right now is for chu rches to nam e ath letic chairme n who ca n be In c harge of · getting action started . If your c hu rch Is In teres ted. then you are as ked to put a ll of your information In writin g a nd send it to the Rev. Fred Pe nhor· wood, o82 Beec h St. , Middleport. Now. Rev. Penhorwood would prefer to have your Information writt en down a nd mailed to hlm si nce he is one and you are many. However, if worse comes to worse. you ca n ca ll him wi th the info at 992-5289. Rusk anniversary is planned I FRANCIS FLORIST member were wf'l comcd . I nfo r· ma tlo n on prtva tc to un s e lln ~ is being schf'dulcd b;• .Jo Ann Mu sic wa s furnishe d by Fra nc is RIDENOUR SUPPLY CROW'S RESTAURANT no" f." David Pratt. Pomrroy. who "'"' Injured In Jul~· · hJs been tra ns fcn•d to Docld Ha ll. C'olum· bus. H<' Is pa ra l.v wd from the ches t clow n a nd Is und e1·golng <'X tc ns ive rehabillta t ion. The lengt h uf hiSs ta y at th e hnspltalls still und ertcrmlned but It al· r~ady ha s IJI'c n ~ long haul. r·., rc" are reall) app rC<'i ~I t cd SLJ NDE RELLi\ Bclty r::. Dill lost th<' most we ight and Linda FostN was runner-up at the rece nt m0 tlng or Sli ndPrclla held at F ive Poi nt s. .I --~· HOME ----------~---------------NATIONAL BANK Ou /J Pd You ca n count on the Poll'clls to give activities th eir "o il" they 've ar ncd a I'est . By the wa y th • musi cal pl ayed to owr 7,200 po'Opl e during its run ters as a public sessio n. The session is only fo r fire chiefs or their rep resentatives and school administrators. Steps to be fol · lowed In emergency situations are to be reviewed. Area groups meet ~ 1 VAUGHAN'S Colum6u1 P.S1l11 fB) ~Ba ""'":kl''' night s. At the Maso n class . nin(' new HERITAGE HOUSE rt. Mary and Gera ld Powell a re attemptin g to ge l rested up from their appearances - a long wi th their gra nddau ghter. Mi sty- In the mu s ica l dr a ma, "Eden on the River' · which played on Blenn er hasset Is land over many night s during t he past month . Fjrs t ttwre wer~ ma ny re hea r· sa l tr ips to Marietta , ex haus ti ng In it self - a nd I hen the nutnerou .~ trips to Blenner hasse tt on show I crronrousi;· a nn ounced a dl sa~wr dls~us~ lon m !'<'t ln~ on Wedn esday t'vcnln~ at the Meigs Em ' rgency Sf'n' :c Hcadqu a·r· VILLAGE PHARMACY Logan By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer The Ronnie Bachtel family lost Its possessions In a fire on Sun· day and an appeal ha s been Is sued on behalf of f a mil y members. Clot hing and furn itu re are needed a nd If you can help just get In touch wi th Ruth Spaun at 992-3992 or Sue Tracy at 992· 7810. T he father wears 30-32 trousers. medium shirt s and e ight or eight and one- half shoes; Diane wear s 11-12 dress and slac ks, medium tops and a seven a nd one-ha ll shoe; a daugh ter. Trln a. wear ~ a s ize 13·14, lar ge size tops , and " an eight shoe; a nothe r daughter , Kandi wear s a 12 s lac ks a nd dresses. youth size. 12-H tops, and a s j z~ three shoe; a son. Ronald wears 30-32 trouster s, large size shirts and a s ize nine s hoe. UnlvCI'S lt)' Hos pitals, Dod d Hall. Room 41>6. 47 1 Dod<l Drlv£'. C'o lumbu,, Ohio. FOOD SHOP CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT Lend a helping hand and ~F-AR_M_ER_S~B~A-NK--------~--------------------1 Neltmllle· Yotk n. 81/ptl 210 EAST MAIN C192 -2196 111 Court StrBBt MEIGS AUTO SALES 342 Second Ave Gallipolis. Ohio 446-2691 Middleport ol tht advt~lsor. · lltc~lon of lhtjudgto witt bt llnatand entries become the property ol TIM O.lly Sentinel. This contest will continue for ten weeks lrom lt'le date ot first Insertion. I malted, blanks 01111 bt postmarked nollaler than lridoy. Clip tht coupon btlow ... fill h ouland send to THE DAtl y SEt.tnNEL PEOPLES~ . PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd The contealls open to anyone except omptoytes of The 0.1~ Stntlntt and their hnnedlatolallillos. An award ol $20.00 will be given to the person piCking the most winners. In case of a lie ont winner will be drawn lrom all correct GROCERIES · GAS - SNACKS 773-5514 992·3307 Middleport, Ohio $gMmu Vell1g FOOD SHOP AND CAR WASH Mason, W_Va1. EMPIRE FURNITURE ,_.,. ..... Blower Funeral Home Second S111tt FLORIST 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614 ·992-2644 Soathetn u. Nmh G•fll• E~tlltn 11. Vlf#lwlt 7•~h M<• if{< Co unt .v '.< O ld e.<l F/ori .<r "Weeklv Specials" 992-2556 Racina. Ohio 45771 Phone 614-949· 2210 ~ "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" 614-992-5141 RSVP workers are honored Beat of the bend COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS 992-3671 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Tuesday, September 22, 1987 1 The ,September State School Foundation Payment for Meigs Co.unty Schools totaled $609,181.28 after deductions for retirem ent, according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Amount s rece ived by the three local districts are E aster t1, $121,688 .46; Meigs Local , $351,735,23, and Southern Local, $135,757,59. In addition, Ihe Meigs County Board of Educa· tlon ·recelvea a direct allotment of $31,205.65. VISIT- Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Morris and son, i\Ir Force Capt. James E . Morris, pause for a picture during the Reunion in Korea Tour. • More than a vacatton, an official visit Summer va c ation meant more than rest and relaxation for a Rutla nd fa mily which was reu· nited Aug . 31 in the Re public bf Korea through the Reunion in Korea program. sponsored by the Korea National Tou rism Corp. Mr. a nd Mrs. Carl E . Morri s joined their son. Air Force Captain .Jam es E . Morris. who Is comma nd er of the 51st Hea dd· qua r ters Squad ron sta tioned at Osa r Air Base . for a fiv e day visit m th e Republic of Korea. Th ey were welcomed by top United States Force and Korean officials who br iefed the group on the America n Comm ittment to the Re publ ic of Korea and the threa t fa c ing peace and secur ity designed to demonstrate ttie Republic' s app recia tion of Amer· ican ·contribu lions to secuirt y on the Korean penninsula. Mr. a nd Mrs. Morr is were on tours of the United Nations in the area . The U. S Air Force has some Command. joint securi11y area at 20.000 airmen in the Republic a nd P anmun jom on Korea' s demilit· mo re than 90 percent of t hem are· arized zo ne . the ancient Ch anduk serving one yea r tours of du ty Palace in Seoul. Mu rkuksa Te rn· pie and the Na tiona l Museum in away from tlte ir families. Reunion in Korea was establ· Kyongj u. the Korean folk villa ge s ihed m 1981 in recogmtion of th e in Suwon, and the . ma ssive centennial of diplom atic rel a· Hyunda 1sh ipyard in Ulsan. They lions between the United States dined on traditional Ko rea n foods a nd the R epublic . T he program Is and were enterta ined by top Korea n mu sicia ns and dancers. Cancer: The 14th annual recognition luncheons of the Meigs Cou nty Retired Senior Volunteer Pro· gram will be held thi s week at Dale's Smorgasbord to honor the 300 members currentl y enrolled. The volunteer program pro· vides volunteer servic e at n sta tions wit h over 60,000 hours of volunteer service bei ng cont rib· ut ed annually. Receivi ng 10 year service plaques will be Mar y Frances Baumga rdner. Louise Bearhs, Eunie Brinker. Mary Buc k, Ma· linda Christy, Gaynelle Clark , Lucille Clay, Virgil McElroy, Russe ll Radclil!, Mari e Roy , Effie Sanders. Ed na Schaefer, Paul Smith. Velma Taylor, Bly the Theiss, a nd Eilee n Swai n. For ty.four first year vo lun · leers wil l be recognized. Also recognized will be RSVP Avisory Cuncil member s. John Costanzo. Evelyn Cl ark , Willie Da vis, Bett y F ultz, Sue grace. June Kloes. Marga ret Parker, Ha rold Rice . Florence Richards, Flor· e nce Smith, a nd Sonia Wolfe. Pomeroy Piza Hut, Craw's family Restaurant , Pleasers Resta uran t . Powell's Super Valu. and Pomeroy Flower Shop have contributed gift cer tificates which wil be awarded as door prizes . T he RSVP prog ra m provides volunteer opportunil ies for re· tired perso ns age 60 a nd older wh o are willing to share their time a nd ta lent wit,h ot hers. I ndiv iduals int eres ted in becom· ing a volun tee r may ca ll992 -2l62. The progra m staff co ns ists of Susan Oliver, director; Jeanne Braun and Alice Wolfe. coordina· tors. and Doy le Hudson. dr iver. Cancers don't always cause pain By Dr. Thomas Nlms Director Su r gica l Oncology Gra nt Hospi tal . Col umbu s . Ca nce r rarely causes pai n! I hc slta t<' to make suc h a sta te· ment for fear that m any of you will stop readi ng right there. Let me cxpl al n. Ca ncer growths ar<' ve ry similar in s truc ture to th€' cells of the organ they are grow ing ln. They are simpl y growi ng out of the norm al contro l of the bod y For exa mpl e . a breast ca ncer act uall y form s little milk gla nds - not no rm al a nd not functional. bu t neverthe less. they are glands. Since the human body makes millions ot new cells each day without pain , th ese cance r growth s co mmonly grow to la rge sizes wit hout ever ca usi ng us a ny pai n. In fact, they do not cause pam until they 'actually Interfere with the nor ma l fun ctionin g of an org a n. I have see n breast ca ncers th at are as large as softb a lls and still cause no pa in at all . We've all grown up associating pam with illness . Colds cause sor e t hroa t s: ulcers hurt ; we ac he with the flu ; art hri lls hurts; infection s hu rt. Surely. we think a disease as awf ul as ca ncer mus t hu rt. Ce r ta inl y, when ca ncer is advanced, it can cause serious pa in. and we therefore assume that it mu st s ta rt out hu rt in g. Not true! I freq uent ly see patient s with cancer who are, di sbelieving. " I have no pain - l feel line - J ca n 't have ca ncer!" Even th e P resid ent was SUI'j)rlsed. He had no pain al al l. Cancer rarely cause s pai n es peciall y in it s early stages. Conseque ntly, it we are going to fi nd cancer ear ly , we have to pa y at tention to other changes in our bodies. It is not "normal" for people to beco me co nstipated just because they are get ting older! Continuing co ns tipa tion may be a s ign of narrowing of th e bowel due to ca ncer. Pay attention. Menopause does not sta rt wit h heavier. more fr equent periods. They should get lighter a nd less frequent. Excessive menstrual bleedin g a t any age , but es pe· clally In older wom en , may be a sign of early ut er ine cancer. P ay attenti on . Breast s are readily accessible for self examJnatJon. New· thick~ enlng or lumps need to b<' evalu ated. Early det ec tion of breast ca ncer ca n now save your life and yo ur br eas t. P ay at tent io n. Yo u get the point now . I see peop le daily who not iced cha nges in their bodi es bu st ass umed that these cha nges coold not be seriou s because they didn 't hurt. I have sa id before a nd w ill say many times aga in- a ll cancer to curable now - i! we find it early. To do this , we mu s l pay at tention to body c ha nges ot herr tha n pain. I wis h ca ncer did hu rt. We would probably find it muc h sooner tha t we do in ma ny cases now . If you notice a chan ge. see your doctor. You do not have to be sick or have pain to justify a visit. Tak e thi s art icle with you. If y_o~ do . you m ay__no,t _~e !'d t r'i'ad !he next article th11t lljllll deal with tlte ma nagement of ca ncer pain when it does ha ppe n. I wa nt to dea l with !he issues tha t co ncern you. Your comm e n ts a nd questions are encouraged. Nursing students obtain degrees at Ohio schools Co nnie Hend ricks a nd 'Ma ry Lynd , dau ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Hyse ll, State Route 143. ncar Pome roy, have received co llege degrees In nu rsing. He ndrtcks received a n a sso· ela te deg ree in nurs ing from Rio Grande Co llege lust June and has begu n her career in nursi ng as a staff nurs e a t O' Bieness Hospital In Athrns. She recently success· fully completed her lice nse examinat ion to pract ice as an R.N. One of her goa ls Is to seek an adva nced degree in nu rslng. Sh e res ides a t Langsville with her husband, David, and so ns. Clin· to n and David. Ly nd gradua ted m agna cum laude In J une from th e Unive r- sity of Cinclnnat i with a m aster's of sc ie nce degree in nursi ng with ·a clinical specia lt y in nursin g se rvice adm inistration. She be· gan her nu rs ing career as fl g-raduate of Holzer Hos pit al Sc hool of Nursing in 1962 a nd then gradua ted summ a cu m laude from Oh io Univ e rsit y wi th a bac helor of sc ience degree in nursing in 1981. She' a member of Sigma T heta Tau Internatio na l Hon or Society of Nursing, Phi Kappa P hi and the Ohio Un iver· s lt y Honor Society of Nursing. In J a nuary, thi s year, s he received cer tifi ca tion as a geron to logi ca l nurse from th e Am er ican Nurse s' As sn. She Is list ed in the 1986-87 Who's Who in Ameri ca n CONNIE HENDRICKS Nursing . She ha s been ac tively emp loyed in nu rsing for 25 yea rs and is presentl y emp loyed as an assistan t professor a t Shawnee MARY LYND Slate Un ivers it y in Ports mouth. She r es ides in Minford wilh her hu sband. Jim , and so n, Chris. Alfred community happenings _ _ _ __ Cora and Sa muel Mi chael, fields in Nebraska ; Sa nd Hills and F ossil Beds, Nebr as ka; Portland, a nd Nellie Parker, Alfred, returned from a three· ranch lands of Montana; Custer' s Battlefield, Plains Indi ans Mu · week, 6,160-mlle trip In the West seum a nd Glacier Park, Man· on August 2. They went espec ia lly to ·visit tana; Dry. Falls a nd Mt. Ranier re latives In the West. They Park. Wa shington ; downt own visited Mr. a nd Mrs . Harold areas of Salt Lake City, Utah, Fritz, Marengo, Jlllnols ; Blanche and Abilene, Kansas . Hervert , Mr. a nd Mrs. Ron Hervert. Ravenna, Nebraska ; Alfred UMW signed a card for a victim of musc ular dy strophy , Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Avery and Nick Shaefer, of Red Bud, Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Jacobs and Tori, Weston , Wyoming; Mr. Illinois, when they met August 4 at the church. Ma r tha Elliott a nd Mrs . Gilbert Powers, Marian pre pared the card and note to Mr. and Ben, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers, Kelly and Nate, Robert Shaefer. Preside!)! Nellie Parker ap· Powers, Mr . and Mrs. Dave pointed Mrs. Elliott to the com· Schmidt, all of Otter, Mon ta na; mlttee on nominations to take the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hess. Great place of deceased m ember , Anna Falls, Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Other commltttle Edward P arker and Tamml, members are Gertrude Robinson Randy. Everett. Was hington ; and Florence Ann Spencer. The Mr. and Mrs. Bert Avery, Seattle committee Is to report at the Washington; Mr. and Mrs . Rex Smith, Greg, Kirk, and Erin , September meeting with election Woodinville, Washington; Mr . of officers following. Mrs. Parker gave a r eport on and Mrs. Philip Powers, Grand Junction, Colorado and their sons District UMW visitation at Wa· who were visiting at their home, terford June 25 which she, Thelma Henderson and Nina Robert of California, and Bruce and wife, Peggy, of Austin, Follrod attended . Texas; Mr. and Mrs . Edson Secretary Martha Poole an· Parker, Aurora, Colorado; Mr. , nounced the annual count of and Mrs. Dick Harper, Parker members Is being reported to the and Krlstan, Parker, Colorado. district. Due to the. death o! a relative, They toured lrrlated corn . '. several membe rs were un able to T helma and Cla rence Hcnder· attend . Fou r members a nswered · son accompa nied Bertha and Bill roll ca ll : those named and Wood of Zanesv ille on a Great Flo ren ce Ann Spencer . Nine sick Lakes vaca tion. Aug. 24-Sep t. 2. The visited Mackin aw Isla nd , ca lls were reported. Ma r tha Elllo·It led the pro· C h rist ma s -A II · Yea I' · Round gram, Task of Mending God's Farm, Mac kinaw Bridg<' ilongest bridge in th e worldl. Sault Crea tion, with all taking part. Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Par ker Ste . Marie Loc ks. They took a served refres hm ents of sand· boat cruise th rough Lakes Su pe rwlches , chips, a nd fruit plate ior. Michi ga n and Huron . They traveled the scenic rout e through during the social hour. Ca nada. Ontario. Next meeting will be at the church September 15. Gertr ude Robin so n will lead th e Pledge progra m. Th elma Henderson and Osie Mae Foll rod will be hostesses . Sunday School a tt enda nce Au· gust 30 was 26; chu rch a t tend · Mr. and Mrs. Robert .kwell. ance, 20. On Sept . 6 Sunday Cheryl Lynn and Pauline Atk ins School a tt e nd a nce was 27; spent a w eek vi siting Mr . and church attendance 12. Mr s. Tom Hill and Alice Hoffman Alfred Hom eco min g were a t Mactison on Lake E I'Ie scheduled to be held Sept. 20. recently. Regular services In the mor ning, Mr . a nd Mrs. Doug Bis hop basket dinner at12 : 15. afternoon spent the pas t week at Myr tl e program a t 1:30 featuring Unity Beach, S. C. Singers and loca l choir. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Charles Ritchi e Is recovering Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs . In a Charleston hospita l following Walter Burke, Pomeroy were a serious auto accident Aug. 29. recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. His address Is Room 315, E. Bob Alkire . Charleston Area Medical Cel\ler, Esther Brandu of Vinton was Charles Ion General. Washington the weekend gues t of Mrs. Lola SI. , Charleston.• Wes t VIrgini a, Clark . 25301. Harrisonville happenings �• Tuesday, Se~ember 22. 1987 Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Stewart birthday ~- The fourth bir thday of J a mes Tyler Stewart, son of Barry and Judy Stewart, Middleport. was observed with a party at his home. An Alf cake was served with homemade lee _cream and soft drinks. Persenting gifts to htm· were his grandparents. Mac k and Bea Stewart, Buc k Hall. and Betty Reed, his great-grandparents, Ardith and Edith Barton, Evelyn 'Murray, Erthel Hall, Crystal and Tyson Lee, Greg, Dinah, Cindy and John Stewart, Terry, Brenda, Robby , Adam, Mike, and Tara Wyatt, Mia Bass. Pearlle and Judy Jewell, Brian and Deanna Denny, Marvi n Murray, James and Grace John· POMEROY - Me igs High Sc hool Alumni Associa tio n meets 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy United Methodi st Church. J. '' '• Riffle birthday is observed A dlnosauer theme was carried Linda Carney, Walter a nd Sy lvia out for the observance of the Ridenour, maternal grandparsixth birthday of Frank Riffle II. ents, Harold Ridenour, a n uncle, Angela Ridenour, assisted by a nd Alicia and Angela Ride nour, Alicia Ridenour, created a cousin s, a ll of the Leon-Point " triceratops" c ake for the occaPleasant area . sion. Sylvia Ridenkour conChu c k Wrig ht , Pomeroy; structed a prehistoric times cake John, Charlene, Tom, Mary and featuring caves, s na kes, bolders, Sam Ball, a nd Richard, Brenda, topped with a megalosaurus J.R. a nd Matthew Hoffman , dlnosauer. Gallipolis. Others presenting Games carrying out the theme gifts to the youngs te r were Bill were pin the plate on the a nd J e nnie Riffl e, Jr .. paternal sckel!dosaurus·, fishing for artiigrandparents; Mabel Riffle, pa tflcialllzards, and dina targe ts . , ernal grea t-grandmother; Mary Attending the party were Nick Patterson, the Rev. a nd Mrs. McKinney. Shawn Crewel, Mi - J.E . Ferrell, Po int Pleasant; Joe chael . Wilcoxen, Sarah Perry . . and Susan Clark , Mr. and Mrs . Brandy Morrow . Angela and He nry We rry , Pomeroy . Susan Liberatore. Daniel and Your SocSec: POMEROY - Meellng of the Meigs Coun ty Li tter Contra! Advisory Board, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . a t the Meigs Count y ('grl- · cultural Extension Service offlee, Mulberry Heights. THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland. Town- Manley birthday Shawna Ann Manley, da ughter of Rod a nd Angie Manley, Pomeroy, cele brated her second birthd ay recently with a party. Attending were her parents , Dena Ma nley and Teresa Fields , a unt s; Sha r on Manley, paternal gra ndmother. a nd Ashley Fields. Tony a nd Joe Davis . Se nding gift s were John Ma nley. pa ternal gra ndfa ther ; Ann Hysell a nd Mr. and Mrs. Char les Ma nley, Mid dleport, paternal grea t gra ndparents; Homer a nd Hattie Hysell. paternal grea t-greatgrandparents, and Mr. and M r·s . David Pratt , maternal grandpar ents, ooth hospita lized at th e time. Dispel the myths of benefits by Lou Horvath, Field Rep. I believe most of those folk wisdoms m y father told me. The "Iron Man" always said that snakes didn ' t stay In yards mowed with a powe r m ower. That seemed like the cosmic truth until earlier this year when the copperhead tried to s trike the mower while Stemple was cut . tlng the grass. Some of those "old Tru ths" stay with us for years even If they don't quite sound reasonable. That's why it's no surprise that there are plenty of m yths , misconceptions , anq just plain wrong idea s concerning Social Security. Believe them and you can possible lose out on some benefits. At the least. those· mlsconceptlons can give you a misrepresentation of what Social Security Is and does . Here are some of the most common ones: " IF YOU TAKE EARLY RE TIREMENT BENEFITS AT 62. THEY AUTOMATICALLY GO UP AT 65." Ignore this o ne. Full retirement benefits are paid a t 65. At 62, there Is a reduction of twe nt y pe rcent. Th e reduction is permanent and is based on the number of months benefits a re received before age 65 . . " YOUR SOCIAL SECUR ITY BENEFITS BASED ON YOUR LAST THREE (OR FIVE\ YEARS OF EARNINGS." Thi s is proba bly the most popular misconception and the mosf lingering. Your Social Security benefit amount Is a percentage r eplacement of your average lifetime ea rnings. We look a t your e nti re work history, not just the last few years . For someone born inJ925, for example, the benefit compu ta tion would be based on hi s or her highest thirty one inflationadjusted yea rs of earnings . "I PAID OVER $1,000,000 IN SOC IAL SECU RITY TAXES AND WILL NEVER GET A DIME. " Nobody has paid th at much . A person who had t ha t m ax imum taxabl e ea rnin gs from 1938 through 1987 will have paid a round $30 thousa nd for those flrt y years of contributi ons. During those workin g yea rs, tha t pe rson would have had conti nu- ing survivor protection for his or her famil y in addition to disabil ity a nd re ti reme nt benefit coverage. ''SOC I AL SECURITY I S BROKE BECAUSE THE TRUST F UN DS WERE USED TO FJ , NANCE THE WAR." Thi s is s imp ly un true. Socia l Secur it y is not only In the bl ac k c urrently, the program is solid well into the middle of the nex t century. Social Secur ity funds are used only to pay monthly benefit s and adm inister the programs . (Only a little over a penn y from every Social Security tax doll ar is used to operate ttie system. ) Reser ves are invested in specia l govern ment oonds which bring current interest ra tes, bonds whic h brought $4 billion into t he t ru st funds lasl yea r In Interest payments. Do yourself a favor the next tim e you hear one of those o ld saws a bout Social Security .... lgnore It. Give your Soc ia l Security office a call instea d to get the ri g ht infor mation . ship Trustees will meet in reg~ ­ lar session Thursl!ay, 6:30 p.m. , at the Rutland Fire Station. POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held Thursday. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy . All area residents ln need of clothing welcome. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wil l meet Thursda y, 7:30 p.m ., at Grace Episcopal Chu rch . FRIDAY STIVE RSVILLE - Silversville Commun ity Word of Faith Church will have weekend revi val services Friday through Sunday a t 7 p.m . each evening. The s peaker will be George Black frolfl Portland , and specia l singing will be featured including t,lnda Damewood on Friday. Darlene Newell and Mary Dalley on Saturday. and the Victory Quartet on Sunday, Everyone welcome. I Manning D. We bster, dec. to Ric hard E. Jones, Trustees. cert. of trans ., Meigs. Manning D. Webs te r , dec. to Richard E . Jones, Trustee. cert. of tra ns., Meigs. Ke nneth J ess Stewart , Arizona Stewart to P at Hill , Na ncy Hill. parcel, Chester. Dana S. Turner , Phy lli s M. Turne r to Virginia K. Count s, parcel, Syracuse. Luthe r G. Ha rvey to Leading Cr ee k Co nsv . Dist. , parc el, Columbi a. Dav id W. Haggy to Frances L. Ha ggy, pa rcels, Rutland . Glen R . Caton, dec., Kathleen Caton, a!fld .. Salem-Porn. Vill. Ka th leen Caton to Kathleen Caton , Di a na J ar vis , parcel, Porn . Vlll. ' Car t er French, Caro l yn Poet's corner: Dearest Michel e, This is just a note to say My heart cords beat every day Express ions of love and feelings so gay , What I've so ma ny times failed to say. I'm no poet as you'll no doubt see; I'm just a dad who's proud of thee . Please excuse m y lack of tal ent But I love you and am going to t ~ll it. My memories fall upon times so free When you and Pamm y and me made three. On that special day so me years ago What lay before us, we rea lly didn't know. From your first steps To your first date, I thought at times My heart would break. But you came through, I always knew you would, Conquering the bad, and enjoyIng the good . I've suffered with delight The life I've lived, To watch you grow Punkin ' !love you so. I My life is surrounded With specia l thoughts of yo u, Pleasant ; and fr ight e nin g, too. On now to coll ege in pu rsuit s of success, Rely upon God to do your best. In this new ,c hallenge on your life's pa th , HE 'LL give you the strength : HE 'S GOOD AT THAT. I I hope this message will e n· courge thee To be all tha t you can be. I wrote this note 'Fo be honest and true, To tell I love you 'cause you're m y kid , And I like you because you are . you. From: Dad (Michael Zirkle) IEFUCYIONS OF YOU PEU SPEOAI. . *5 10 Off ALL PIUS SEPT. 22-0CT. 6 CALL 773-6388 FOR APPT. OPEN TUES. -SAT. MASON, WV Business Services Texas. Glenn , who cond ucted the researc h wit h Char les Weaver Qf St. Mary's University of Sa n Antonio. Texas, said one reason for the cha nge could be tha t lifestyles of married a nd unm arr ied people have become more a lik e. For instance, mo re unmarried people have sou rces of sex ual grati fi cation th ese days - ad ding to their ha ppiness. Mean while, m a rriage does not always provide the finan cial stability it once did . The s tudy, based on data from the National .Opinion Resea rch Ce nt er at the University of Chi cago, fo und "w hen people of all marital statuses are lumped t_oget her, the happiness of m e n stayed about the sa m e durin g th e pa st 15 years. but that of women dec lined dramatically ." Fren ch to Robert L. Mas h, Dill sr.·. pa reel. P orn . Viii. Tama r a L. Mas h , par ce l, Earl Willford, Clarice Wi llford Pomeroy . to Lyle J . Swain, Ma ry R. Swain, Carol S: Love to Drerel C. parcel, Olive. Vance , Parthenia L. Van ce, Jack ie L. Stol lings, Ella June parcel , Scipio. Stolll ngs to Robert L. Reeves , James Gheen by his ally In fac t Marjori e Reeves, 0.84 A ., to Carol Hubbard, parcel, Lower Chester. Pomeroy now Midd . Robert L. Reeves, Marjorie Reeves to Jackie L. Stollin gs, Willl a m E. Ke nnedy , Ear le ne E ll a J un e Stoll ings. parcel. A. Kennedy to Richard Man zey , Chester . Patrlca Ma nzey, parce ls. Scipio. Hel en E . Bailey dec' d., Donald Westside Churc h of Christ to E . Bailey, affid .. Salisbury. Ja n. M. P ickett, Darla J a ne Chesapeake & Ohio Rallwa qy Pickett , 1 A., Salis bury. Co., Ma nufac tu rers Hanover William E.Gu tnth er, Beverly Trust C9m pany. Trustee to ConH. Guinter to Billy R . Goble, Judith M. Go ble, parcel , Syra- solid a ted Rail Corpor a tion, 8.80 A., Salisbury . c use Viii . Floyd Cumm ins, Addle Cum Cecil Maynard , Fannie Maymins to Rex A. Thorn ton, parcel . na rd to Cecil Maynard. Jr .. De bbie K. Mayna r d. parcel , Letart . Racine VIII. Roger L. Mowery , Wanda Jun e Mowery to T homas R . Kennedy. Homer Mills, Goldie Mllls to parcel, Salisbu ry . J eff Davis. Brenda Dav is, 1.69 A .. Sutton. Ronald G. Wrig ht, Lind a A. Wright to Ernest Wright , RosaCha rlott e E. Wright dec'd ., lee Wright , parcel , Safem . Rodney D. Wright a ka Rodney Norma Lenora T ass la n , Wright . affid ., Rutl and Viii. George T assia n , Ro se Lee Cha rles H. Theiss, Bonnie L. Clarke , Fred Clarke to Henry L. Theiss to Thomas M. Th e iss, 2 A., Moore , E . Lois Moore, 0.44 A. , Lebanon ." Racine Vill . Ric hard Rupe, Alta Ann Rupe, Wa nd a June Lambert a ka Dever Biggersta ff. Mart ha S. Wanda ,June Mowery, Roger L. Biggersta ff by a tt y-ln-fact to Jerrena M. Robson, Ger ald L. Mowery tp Roger L . Mowery, i It sa id that among women 25 to 39 years of age, 39 percent reported during the 1970s they wer" "vt!ry happy," while this figure dropped to 30 percent in 1986. The authors said this cha nge came about m ai nly because of a decrease In the reported happiness of married women . Mad am Belle's bed still draw s lop dollar LEXINGTON . l< y . (U P!) With an a ntiqu es dealer by th<' name of Robe rt E. Lee being outbid, the bed once owned by a brothel madam who wa s the Inspiration for Belle Wat ling in "Gone With the Wind " has been sold a t auction. The walnut bed, its elabora tely carved headboard a nd two companion dressers o nce ow ned by Lexi ngton madam Belle Brczlng went Sunda y for $13.230 to a Lexi ng ton attor ney. Kirtley Amos . "I'm the trustee of a very unique piece of his tory," Amos said. " 1 was prepared to pa y $20,000 ... I'm surprised II wen t for as litt_le as it did . .. Amos was delightl'd he had outbid Lee. a Cinc innati ant iques dea ler, saying , "I'm just glad a Yankee didn ' t buy a oouthern lady 's bed." Belle purchased I he bed ai th e 1894 St . Louis World 's Exposi tion. accordi ng to E . I. "Buddy" Thompson, who wrote the 198-1 biograph y " Mad am B lie Breztng ." The bed wa s used to en te rtain va lued customers at Brezlng 's upsca le brothel, wherP a 19th century vtsli cost Sl. The broth el . under wartime pressure fr om the Army as It tried th e cont rol lh<? Wanda June Mowery, parcels, Sa lisbury. Tessie V. Well s to Edward Devon Riggs. Doris L<•c Rigg s. parcel, Lebanon . Joseph D. Almcndingcr, Ha zel M. Almendinger to David M. Bricklcs, Edith A. Leach, parcel. Bedford . Samuel J . Bennett to Bonnie Bennett. 102 A., ScipiO. Lawre nce E . Hysel l. Jr .. Dorothy Hys<'ll , Rosemary Hysell to Rosemary Hysell , parcel, Mldd . Vill . Everett W. Hei ney. Almeda P. Heiney to Everett W. Hein ey, Al m eda P . Hein ey, parce l. Mi egs. off-dut y activities of the Doughboys, closed In 1917 a nd never re-opened. Brezlng di ed in 1940 at the age of 80 and her ·bed wa s sold to Onl' of her girls. Clara ayre, for $1 ,600. T he bed lat er beca me the propert y of F lora Hudson. who bought Belle's house In 1940 a nd turned it Int o a hotel. Hud so n d ied this y<'a r ann the auction was held by lr c r ('sta te•. Florida hu ~l n cssrn an Is Monopoly king WASH INGTON tU PI I - A Florida inve s tmrnr bon ker reigns as the new national Monopoly game king after d(' !eating four other fi nalists in the long es t-rver U.S. Monopo l;· Championship . Gary Peters , 48. of Hallandale. Fla . , won a tr ip to next year 's world Monopoly tournament In London and $5,000 in lJ.S Savings Bonds for lasling through thr final round Mo nda y , whirh too k a r£>cord 2 hour s and ~l(J 11ll nutl·s to ro mph~ l e. " It vC~ry h<.~d . was a. vrry IOUAh gamf'. hn r d ,'' said Pefl •rs . " \Vf' all to be \'Pry aggn.~~sl\' f' - bidding for th ose ho uses . .. Fort y -e ig ht .>tatP Ch(lmplo ns wcrr flown to Washin gto n for the t hree-dav event tly Pa rkt•r Flrot h crs In c. , rnakrr of thr gam<'. Peters and Sunday '' leader Paul Ingrey , a r -Insura nce pres ident frot ~ Mountain Lake, N..l ., fa ced each other In the tlt1c s howdown, with ·Jn gn·~ holding the \'a luable Boardwalk and Park Plarc proper ties . The o ther finali s ts were Ma r k Rice. a fl oor trader fro m D nvcr. Noah Burcz~ k . a 1 ~ - )'rnr-o ld s tudr nt from Crown P oin t, Ind .. and reigning champion Jim Forbes. of Winter Haven. Fla . 'hnage' hmk gelling a lace llft FOSTOR IA. Ohio i UP I) -A lresh roat of paint is bring applied to a soybean oi l tank where thousa nds of people ga the rt•d last s ummer to sec an image that was rrported to be Je sus Chr ist. Behin~~~!~~~rtan, .1{' Middleport, <; 9/ 22/ ·HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE ••• •Child's Birthday Party •Wedding •Family BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 12.00 Delmas Goff to Leading Cree k Co nsv. Dlst. , parcel, Sa lem . Ernie Kenton Davis to Leading Cree k Co nsv . Dis t. , parce l, Salem . Ric hard E . Jones. Trustee, Manning D. Webster dec' d, affld , for notice of preservation of In t. in la nd, Meigs . Howa rd C. Birchf ield, Marie L. Birchfield to J a mes 1C.. Birc hfield. parcel, Rutland . ~redit Farm WASHINGTON tUP f ) House debate on the most co ntraversla l aspec tsof apla n torescue the Farm Credit System, lnclud ing I he amou nt and source of federal he lp , has been delayed un til nex t month . The House approved some farm credit provisions Monda y. but a third committe.e chairm a n joined two ot he rs who previ ous ly ralsed objection s about s ubsta ntivc Issues In th e bill. Chai rman Kika de lJI Garza. D-Texas. of theAgrlcultureCommlt tee was forcl?d to delay a n amendment tha t would prov ide initial e m er~e ncy assistance of $2.5 bi llion for fi scal 1988 raised with the sa le of government loan s on Wall Street. The language, as passed by the Agrlc u ltu rr · Committ ee last mont h, would m erC'ly authorize a rescue without specifyin g the amount or source of fund s. PLAIN SKIRTS ONLY The FABRIC SHOP 110 W. M-TH: 10-1, 2-6 F: .10-12 BEND AREA MEDICAL CENTER 138 MAIN STREET, NEW HAVEN, WV. Cleaning IN ASSOCIATION WITH by: Dd ~~~~! .. ~~~~!5~~~~!~4~ Y1 Classic Cleaners '" The Family of Professionals'" , . -· ' a-· ..•. ..--....• ...• . ._-....... _......___ . _.._ ._,_ . .-e -b...--.__ -:t::=... ,__ ....., . --_- ......, ......... .::::=..- fO P\.6(1 1M At (AU. HJ. Jl U llw• r•ar I A.A •• J ' ·· I &.a U.tiiiiOOH SAIUIOlf ••u ....... ... .. ....... ........ ........ __ ... . NW~ Wl~~g H~1111 ~ARIN httltl FACEMYER .,d. Docarating (oMultant ,39504 lrodblnl Rd. llliddltpo•t, Oh. 1760 Ca rl Ritchi e, Long Bottom, has been elcctcllo me mber ship in th e American Angus Associatio n headqu ar tered at St. Josep h, Mo . The associa tio n wit h over 20.000 ac.tive ad ult a nd junior members, i• the largest beef cattle registry associatio n in th e world. Its co mputerized reco rds SIGN UP NOW FOR ·-·· -. ... ................. --. ·--- ..... .,. __ --·... ............. . ........ .·-----.., ___.,........__ .... _....,_ -·--............. .e_ ... _ ...... ____ _ · - - · ~-- YYONNI SCAllY __ ~ '':'::.."'.:: ;:":"::: ::-.::: t':::;.."7 ;-;<..• - ·- - · - ....... _ t ___ _ _ ._ c... • •• ..... __.. ,.... . . .. .. ,. ... ·-· '""'... ·· ·-··-· ..... .............. -···-· ,_ . ::t::.!:T- :::-,~ ,. I M• " ""' 0 "1 101• __ ··-· -·--u - ..... _ ,._-. ... •a- ~-- .,., - ·-N~·-·­ ··--.,....·_ __ --· ...... ·-.----- .,. :: j:T.! .. 1- Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Coun. ciao No. 25633. H..old B. Grimm , B48 848 B•oadwav . Raci ne. Ohio 45771 . FIDUCIARY Rac i ne , Ohio Robert E . Buck, On Septoi"I!O• 17, 1987. intheMeiQSCountvProbata wuappointed ExectheestateofVioletH . Proboto Judge Ne 1uollroo1d,, Clerk ·oU. SIDeSS serviCeS 0 o Form Equipment Dealer flrlll Equlplllell·t d••c.ibed ••• "crououav -& Sert~lee unincorporated Vii togo and of Maninavitto running ~========::;r.;::::=:::::;:;:;::==::;;r;:========;i· L..____.,:l;.:-3:.;,-',::8::,6.,:1f:.::c.J eatt wett between Lots 1 in the ~h=~~~~ :;~~07'~~~do~~~: weot by tho Williom and Patricia Chapmen propeny. Said Boord a finll ho,.ing on wm thehotd p<Opoaod vacotion of uid "c.aas 1 ROOfiNG , BISSELL BUILDERS Gutters · CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 1 ownspou 9 "At Reasonable Prius" Howard L. Writesel NEW - REPAIR ·o Gutter Cleaning · Painting .AEE ESTIMATES FR 949-2263 or 949-2168 4-22-87-lfn ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Commiasionert ' office , Meigs County Cour1hou~e, Pomeroy, Ohio. RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCI AL Hob1tener. Clerk (91 16, 22, 2tc • · Real Estate General LOTS & LAND FOR SALE Build your home or cabin on this lovely land'iusl one mile from Ohio River. Woods, seclusion , and cleared land. 2 acres up. A real bargain. Two l acre building sites on Wright St. Water and sewe(. $4,000 each. THELMA MONTGOMERY REAlTY 1-814-386-6740 Col_lect calls Accepted Or 949-2860 D N' h ay or tg 1 NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-lfn EAGLE RIDGE , PARTS • SERVICE Repairs on All Make s Transaxle Repairs· lo~~:aled Halfway lttween If, 7 and lashan HRS : 12 :00-6 :00 Monday-Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY Ph. 949-2969 BUY - SELL- TRADE 8-7-t mo. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 742·2027 :~j@Jr ' ' 5/lttln RAilROAD JUNCTION CLIFTON, W. VA. BEER & WINE Happy Hour 6·1 pm-Orlnks SO< VCR TAPE RENTAL W. VA. LOTTERY CARRY-OUT 9-18-1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FfLl DIRT OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 E. Main St. Pomeroy Behind City Hall ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, . Costume Jewelry. Action Toys , Mustcai Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. 1hru Fri . or by Appointment Call 1614)992-7204 Wholesale & Retail 10:S-tfc Roger Hysell Garage Rt. I 24, Pomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Al•a Tt..lllllufo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc . 1 8·10-1 mo. pd. MARCUM CONTRACTING CHISTR, OHIO •HOME BUilDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • B.~THS •ROOFING •GENERAl REMODEltNO & REPAIRS REFERENCES ....,tDay or h111ln• 985-4141 GIIIIIAL CONTUCTOIS - 8-!o-1 ~ ·- pd. Building ·s ite· 1· 2 acres Within 15 minutes of town . Cash or CO . Call by 11 -15·87 , 614.·388· 9769 . Emp luvm rn1 Services 11 Help Wanted " Hiring! Government jobs· your ltee. $15,000-'$6B ,OOO. Call 602 -838- 8885 Ext. 606" . IEASONAIL£ PRICES- TRY US! fl -11· 1 mo. LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Alum. Siding Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of AU Types Worked in Home Arecr 2S .hars FREE ESTIMATES CALL 1-614-843-5425 7/ 23/ 2 m!. d. J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 RUSONABLE • RUlABLE 8-20-'86 tin Announcemenls 4 Giveaway , ' 6 Spaniel mixed puppies to good homo. Call evenings 614·446· 7054. Two- 7 wk . old male kittens, lilter trained. very ffiendly . Must find 1 home this we8k. Call614-4462457. " KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 · All M1hs •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 4-5-tlc v.w. 3 male kittens . 10· 12 weeks ald . litter tra ined . Tame. Call 614245-957 2. Gavernment Jobs . 81 6,040 · 859,230 yr. Now hiring. Cell 806-687-6000 Ext. A-9805 tor 2 adorable gray & white klrten s. · current federal list. Call 61 4·446· 801 6 or 446373t . Earn excellent money in home ~aaembly work. Jew .. rv. toys Small milted breed female Boa· and others. nand PT Av•il. Call gle, friendly , spayed, had all today/ 1 -618 -459-3&46 [toll shou. 304 -675 -3252 . refundable) DEPTB1622 24 hra. LOST: Aluminum ex tension ladder. Rt . 160 area. Call 614-446 -3131 . Old outb oard motors, any condition · serviceble or not . Price depends upon cond ition. Call614· 446 -1602 ask for Dan. lost in tfle Mecttanic St. area. long ·flaired female black ut with 4 whit& pews and white throat. May have flea collar on. Answer& to Muffin. Call 614992-2121 . 7 Yard Sale Wed . & Thurs .• Sept . 23 & 24. Co11. residence at Evergr een on Old At. 160. Moving 5•1•: 33 Holcomb Hill out Rt . 141 . Sept . 22.23.249-6. Dinette set. end t1blea, coffee table, bed, etc . Also yard sale items. Antiques. HoosiM ' cupbaJrd. bookc.•e. tables. stoneware. kitchen collectibles. glauware. tools, lot• more. Centen•rv Townhauae. Sept. 24. 8-13-L mo.- pd. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Setvices ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 3368 . S.lesman Wanted! Must have knowledge of construction . Must be aggressive. Call 614· 448-7241. after 6:00PM . &Vicinity NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 Avon-Sell Avon for Chriatmes. Make 40 percent . Ca11614 -446· English M ini-lop Ftabbitt· male. Needs I!IKCellent home. Cell 614-446 ·4838. ----· ·aampoli"S" -------- PARTS Heir stylist needed to stan work the fiflt of October. Wou ld like to h•ve stylist With their own clientme. It interested call for inter\l'iew· Linda GarriJit 114446·3624. W•nted a lady to live·in. Light house work. Mostty for com· pany . Cal\614-446-3 419 . PARTS and SERVICE • Ga llipolis area-Sales skills n~ cessarv . Computer training preferred. Must be lbleto dHI with public. Some travel in\l'olved. Send resume to Bo~~: T·910 e/ o Glllipolis Dailvlribune82& 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 5 kittens to giveaway. Different colors, short &: lang' hair. Call 61 4·446 ·7075. 6 lost and Found 16141 992-6550 (6 t41 992-7154 Female minature Dachshund. 1·2 yrs . old with or without pepen . Call 614- 367 ·0487. Wanted to buy, standing timber. Call AI Tromm at 614· 742· 2328. .. You Na mt-' It - \l'l''H· Got II! " SALES & SERVICE R!Sto!NCE PHON! Wanted ta buy flashing arrow sign. Ca11614-246-6582. • .W ooden Gifts We Carry Fisl'llng Supplies IUSINISS PHONE Wanted to buy· st,ationary exer ciie bike. Call614·446- 1183. Buying daily gold. silver cains. rings , jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency . Top prtces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614· 992 -3476 . •Pictures •Pottery •Cement Products New location: I 68 North St<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 Pay YQur Phone Bills Here Wanted ta buy: long wood. Call anytime- C & R Firewood. Call 614·367 -0669: Want8d to buy : A station•rv exerciser bike. Call 514-446t t83 . tCUT OUT FOR FUTURE USII SMALL ENGINE (ENTER i l2fl/ tlll Let Ut f••ee Yilu I• Commissioners PH. 949-2801 Parts Fei rly late model Chrysler pro· duct , good co ndition. low mi leage . Phone 814-268· 6038 . •Candles U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO ' Authoriz ... John Deere, N H 11 d 1 sh H ew 0 an' u og Wanted to buy: Standing timber. Call 8 14 -379-2758. SYRACUSE, OHIO •Ohio Souviners •Music Boxes V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 WANTED TO BUY : Used wood S. coal he1ters . Sw•in't Furn l· lure, Jrd . & Olive St . Gallipolis. Cell 814 -448-3169. JO'S GIFT SHOP SALES & SERVICE Public Notice 10:30 Addon s and remodel ing. Roof ing and guner work Concr ete work Plumbin g and eiectricul work I Free Estimates) BOGGS Public Notice 1987, at - Pdmeroy, Ohio 4-15-' 86-tc N - CI . . . . . _ . _ ... u-u --•••- - · ··~ ,_ n - r...... ._ ... 111_ ~- . ._.._..,.., .,. ___ ._ ,..-·-•-· __-:-. n ___.... · . . . . = = ., .... . ...... ~... ~­ :==:. ::. _ ....... '":.':.... ........ u -._._ --·••----· --·,._ M ·--·· ... ,._,.._ 60}-- ..--·-· ... orono• • • ..,., __ _- .,. _.- · ~-,,. " .., • " u•u<oe •• ~-·~~···--·· ·-···~· OO•M tt l -~· . . . . . . 0 " 1 -M' d o(l<> ,. ~ UIM "'.. Ciauifit>d p•re• oav~tr 1h.11 follotdrtl !el,p hotu! .... r:h•n1•• ··· ~ ••-r::.: ~.._""':::"........::-._ ........ :::~ ·· t l--#- 1 • • - 2282 . Re·Open For Butineu LaSALLE G.ALLERY 11 - - . . .... 01• #1 Copper Current 53¢ lb. Top Grade Aluminum Shee1s 40¢ lb. . Aluminum Cans 34¢ lb. 9-11-lmo. 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tfc JANET VINOI CARPENTER SERVICE · . ..._ ....... ..·-__._...... '·-..... . ·--·-··-- It • - - 01• ... -- .~-_. . _.._ _ _ ........ o - , _ ... Rl. 143 and Rt. 7, Pomeroy PAT HILL FORD Ulll!Y HOUSION Bridal Registry and most complete line of Weddinq Flowers and AccessorHtl in i his area We PlY c11h for l1te mod &I clun us&d cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oida Inc. · Bill Gena Johnson 614 ·«6-3672 DAILY 10 AM-6 PM MONDAY thru SATURDAY We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. BOW & WREATH MAKING . Wanted To Buy 992-3537 No Sunday Calls 3-IJ -tln BASKET WEAVING ond STINCIUNG CLASSES E WEDDING CONSUlTANl' 9 Junk Auto's with or without motors . Call 614·388 -9303 . RADIATOR SERVICE A erutlu decortUQg otlp..e rl..:u~:ll. Rick Pearson Auction••r li· c~nsed in Ohio and West Virgl· nia. Estate. antique. farm. llqu ld•tion tale•. 304-773- 5785. Now _Open PH. 949-2860 ar 949-2801 8-24-87-1 mo. Public Sale & Auction 550 PAGE STRE(T MIDDL(PORT, OHIO New Homes Built "Free Estimates" 992-2526 8 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uted c••· Smitfl Buick-Pantiac, 191 1 e.at•n Ave.. Gi.llipolls. CaH 814 -441- Purchasing all types of non-ferrous scrap or Appolntmen1 SaMdoy g ,OQ.). Til-COUNTY RECYCLING BISSELL SIDING CO. (614) 992-57 51 8· 24-1 mo. Ritchie named to membership IIIAtU I •I - I N I I l kn CIWD W.U the Petition pre..nted to the · :Joard of County Commlsisonera ia for the public'• convenience and welfare. The Petition to vacate this Orange Townahip road may be viewed and copied at the DOCTORS ijOURS LADIES 2 PC. SUITS to take up the entire farm cred it l:jill In o ne piece, but Chairmen John Di ngell. D- Mich .. of the E nergy a nd Co mmerce Com mit tee and Fernand St . Germain, D-R .!., of the Banking Committee co mplained they were given too little time to review a mea sure th at would establish a n al ter na t ive source of agricultu ra l cred it . . 9·10· 1 mo. . d. Located at Corner of YOUNG'S : Commiuione•a. Court haute. Pomuoy . Ohio 46769. THo purpose of lhe alo•a· aaidviewlngond hearing w-itt ba to determine whethe•"' not the vocation of said "croas attey" II described in 882-3134 99C Earlier this year. the farmerowned syste m a nd r a tion 's largest far m te nder, which has lost $4.8 billion s ince 1985. asked for a federal loan of $6 billion , bu t its losses this year have been less than expected a nd lawm akers predict the ultimate bailout will be sma ller. A bill before t he Senate Agri · c ulture Commit tee would a uthorlze t he FCS to sell $4 bllllon in bonds, wit h interest payment s s hared by the 1axpayers and the F CS. A Senate subcommitt ee resumes work on Its rescue plan Wednesday. On Monda y, the House easily approved provis ions that would guara ntee the va lue of farme rs ' stoc k in the ir FCS banks , would require FCS le nd ers to restru cture loans of many borrowers ·a nd would give borrowers new rig ht s. Originally, t he House planned l'DOC'' VAUGHN · CarJ:ifiad Licensed Shop "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION RUSS MOORE debate is delayed CALL 992-6756 m.. pd. 1 p.m.- 7 p.m. Sunday: Repai rs NIASE Certified Mechanic •·,,.J Pomeroy By Chance . 1614) 992-3718 ••~92- llSO Middleport· Athens-Port smoufh HOURS: fue.·Wed.-fri. II a.m. Ia 1 p.m. Middleport-9~2- alley " at 1 o'clock P.M. in the office of Meigs County FAMILY PRACTICE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SPECIAL ENDS SEPT. 30 used the national telev ls on broad cast for the pledge and preamble. The hallw ay scowcase for the week was arrange d with appropriate mate rial for the.wee k by the librarian who also used posters made hy students. Sixth . grades presente d a patriotic the me program for th e first PTO meeting." · : A/ C ServiCe All MajOf & Minor BODY SHOP 1124 East Main St. bevond G... nd back Now Ho•on. Tu"d .. thfu Moat Forei·g n and Domestic Vehicles GEARY Riverine Antiques M•rv Drv Cleaning·S.ecial At The fahric Sho• c.SaltS f. Scott, Mclr.; •. (re,.ans field Mgr., Plvs A•sociates Reunion ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL view tho propoaod voco tion SATURDAY I SUHOAY ~IINEES All SEATS 12.50 SYRACUS(, OHIO 9-18-87 of an Orange Townthip road ADULTS n . 50 ·CHILDREN 12. .50 ~ set. Completely eliminate& the end of th e m onth Bill surprise. 9-18-1 mo. t- • SPECIAL PR ICE ADMISSIONS • c8 lholottows DoityGoatsoobo PH. 992-6959 GUEST SPEAKER - ,Judre Robert Buck of I he Melp Probate and Juvenile Courts, ls pictured s peaking al Riverview School as a highlight of lhe ohservance of Constitution Week. He spoke to grad es four, fiv e and six on Ci tizens' rights and respons ibilities. Students dressed in red, white and blue and wore Constitution Week stic ke rs. AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE M enufactl.: ." ' ..nd Sales of Recording t ·cl '":ontrv' In· strumenla :or Jiame and Cammereial use. Monitor& to display Furnace end Air Cond. Hours or M in: ofQ:per· ating time. Valut~ble Data •Any Special Occasion A .M . the Board of Meigs 1 ----------l.!~!!!::::....;d~e!!:c!eo~a~e~d.~ta~t!e_;o~t~~,!!::_!!j!i2l,!;2 County Commlttionert will :;..._~ IIACK TO THEATRE DAYS r & Vicinity Information and liro,hu rt •Parents• Anniversary tember. Phone 440· 4524 8 •Baby Shower on tho 30oh day of Sap- .IICMSON PIKE AT 3S WEST Ohio a.., h St. Middlepon, Oh . 4l760 SAT .. OCT. 10. 1987 '.fl Notice it.herebygNenthat ~31 441 "FRESH" SHRIMP SAlE ·t'/ Mtiga County Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992 ·2284 From SaVInnah• GIOIJII .,{ Quirks in the news_--:.,._ __ Marriage. happiness . on the decline NEW YORK (UP!) -Married people tend not to be as happy as they once were while sing le people tend to be happier than unm arried people in the past , according to a st udy of happi ness a nd wedlock. In a n a r tic le published Monday in Psychology Today, two sociologists sa id that In previous decades. "married peopl e, as a whole, were co nsiderably happier tha n· those who had never married or who we re divorced . separat ed o r widowed. " By compariso n, " In the past decad e and a half. the relatio nship between m arriage a nd happiness has grown considerably weaker In the United States. for both m en a nd wo m en." said Norval G lenn of the University of ·--····pt-Piiiiisiiiif ..... r.::::::::::r;:C;ONStMR::::::::=MOHIT==OR=S:YSliMS=:;!:::::::::~ ~~~--~~-~~~--~··;~~:~:~~--~--~~~~ • VAUGHN'S Union Camp afternoon service al 1:30. The Orr Singers, a nd Jerry and Diane Frederick will be featured in the afternoon. Rev . Carl Hicks, pastor, Invites the public to attend . MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline . Prayer meeting c hanged POMEROY The weekly Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, wi ll have a spaghetti dinner prayer meeting of Calvary PilFriday with serving from II a.m grim Chapel, Rout e 143, PO!fleto 6 p.m . at the Middle port roy, will be held Thursday a t the Masonic Temple. regular th;ne lns teaq of Wednes day. Mr . and Mrs. Phebu s. POMEROY -The Dance Club · rep·r esentlng their son. Don Phewill have a dance at the Senior bus , a nd his mission work in New Citizens Center Friday, 8 to 11 Mexico, will be g uests on p.m . with music by True Coun - Thu rsday. try. Those attending are to take snacks. Reviv al LETART FALLS- The Rev . SUNDAY Pearl A. Cas to. for mer pastor of EAGLE RIDGE - The home- the Letart Falls Unit ed Metho· com ing of Eag le Ridge Comm un- dl st Church , will condu c t cvangC'ity Church \viii be this Sunday llstic services at the church, Oct. with morning services at IOa .m. , 7-11. 7 p.m. Special s inging carry-in dinner at 12: 30 and nightly . Meigs· County property transfers _ _ _ _ _ _ __ David C. Bradley, Theresa Schweller -Bradley to Da ve Weeks , Jeanie Wee ks, 16.95 A., Orange. Marlon D. Slater to Re ta Sloter, 2 A., Sutton. Ernest L. Kibble, eta!., to Richard Kibble, Sheriff deed, Olive. Harvey S. Martin to Thurman Junior Martin, Geraldine Marti n, 3.85 A., Sutton. Richard Carter, Daisy Carter to Richard D. ' Carter, Helen G. Ca rter , 1 A. Olive. Charles Williams, Allee Williams to William H. Cleland, Jime W. Cleland, Wllllam L. Cleland, Sharon L. Cleland, ease., Racine Vlll. Joel K. Kitchen , Sallie E . Kitchen to Ma r y Messler, .]a mes Shook, 1.92 A., Rutland . The 1987 Communtiy calendar/area happenings TUESDAY POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wi ll meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight, Lincoln Hill, lor a card party. TYLER STEWART son, Kenny, Beverly, Brad and Ashley Baylor : Tu~y, Se~ember22, ...... ·p·omero-v·····----Middleport & Vicinity Thurs. and Fri .. Sept . 24, 26 . 6 Immediate opening for experienced cook, 9 ~ 00- 3 : 00 , Mon.· Fri . Pay commensurate with experience. Send resume to Daily Sentinel , Box 729P , Pom•ov. Ohio. La Salle G1llery, 'M iddleport needs sal81 person experienced in handicraft,• and willing to accept responsibili1y . Apply in penan Mon.-Sat., 9 :30-4:30 . Arcadia Nursing Center. Cool· ville, is currentlv 1ccepting apPII· cations lor available R. N. pot it ions. Driver mechanic to mahe loc81 deliveries in M eigs Cauntv. Write experience "' qu&lific e· tions to The Daily Sentinel. Box 729 S, Pomeroy. OH 46769 . AVON • All areal. Call Marilyn .Weaver 304·882· 2645 . R.N . applications now being accepted lor full 1ime position. Pleasant Valley Nursiny Care Canter. apply personnel otfic• Pleasant Vallev Hasp. 304- 6754340. AA -EOE . AVON · All •reas. Call Shirley Spears. 304 -875- 1429 . " HIRING I Go'llernment jobs . vour area. $15,000 . 868 ,000 . Cat! 16021 638 -8886 . EXT 1203" Ohi o Valley Tire now hat Hunter D-100 Computeril8d alignment machine. Now t•king .applic•· tions fo r wheel alignments. Call 304· 676· 6332 . Gallipol is Ferrv . WY . Medical recapdonist. 011 p. pretoned, send resume B•nd Are• Medical Center, Box 779, Ne\1¥ Haven. W. Va. 12 lr Situations Wanted family. Furniture, drap•. toys 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 tfn 1nd more. Nekt to &t1te High· way G1rege. First houn Sumn• Rd. Wltd. 1nd Thurs. 9 :30-4:00. 6 flmi · Ilea . Beby, 1dult clothes. alt sizes. dishes. Have • video tape mad• of child ' s birthday part¥, wedding, parent's anniverury , b•by showers. family reunion or any specl•l acc11io.n . Call814-992· 6969 �...• .. 15 School• lnltNction 18 Wanted to Do r Jim's Odd Job Sentice- painting, aundeck , siding, roafing.. C.ll 614-379-2416 . Cll'pef'lter work, 53 46 Space for Rent LAFF-A-DAY Pieno l...ons. b~t~~~innlng 1nd intermH iltt students. C1ll r., ... DIVilatl1·· 817-8361 . Comet cabinet )orig. gla11L 1800. Chftt lo drawers-tig..maple a. cherry. 1800. Cherry night ttand with ropa twistlegt. 125Q. AU from 18DO's. E~cel. cond. Call614-44&·7896. Office Space lor rent . Excel. downtown G•lllpolis IQcation. lnqulriiiiS call 614-446-4222 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Quillity roofing. Free en .. t10 a 7479. square. Contact Randy at 814- Space for smell trailers. All hook-upt . Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air end cable. Mason, W.Va. Call304-n3-6651 . Trail• roofs pt~inted. Reasonable rates. For frH "timate call Bill 814- 246-9284. SPACES FOR RENT - Trailer Iota. Rt. 1. locuat Ro'ad, back of K & K.. 304· 675· 1076 . ' H1ul 1nd Stack firawood. $30 a load. C111 Ed 1t 814. 448- 3978. Would like to do babysitting In mv home. n..r Nonh G11111 High 49 Sctlool. Ctlll14-388 -9096. Can do light hMJIInrj i.ndrMfing. Gravers Lawn Mower Repair. Will pick up end detNer. Good used mowan tor Ale. Call 614-742-2 393 or 614-7.42- 3091. F1nancial '' BUSINESS M~N" . Own your own Steel Building Dulefthip. Major manufacturer selecting dealer in nailable areas. High potential profrta-Part Time or Full Time. (303) 759-3200 EXT. 2407. JTPA tUGH SCHOOL DROPOUTS Eam While You Le«n If you are tt.lwtten the aQ81 of 18 · 21 years old and would like to r8ceNe your GED. contact the Job Service Office at 225 6th Street in Point Pleeunt or call 304·675-2770 between Sept. 21 · Sept . 30 for detaits on how to apply. An EEO Emplover. . 2.3 Professional Services 1977 Fairmont Bayview . 1 4x70, all electric, 2 bedrooms, central air. washltf, dryer. stove, refrige:rator, underpinning. 61 4· 388-9837. 1 2x60, 2 bedroom mobile hpme for re.,t . Call 614-992- 6694 . 2 bedroom, furnished. good clean conditiOn . One child, no pet~ . 8160. P*' month. New Haven, 304-882-2466. ,12x65, fully carpeted. stove and drver included. Price reduced to $5800. Call 614·742 -2796 or 614-742-2777. 2 bedroom mobile home. fur nished. $1815 . Plus Utilities. Call 304-675-6512 . Patrtot mobile home. Well 1nsU· lated underpenning. porchea .. air cond. 304-675 -7321 . 44 14x70 Windsor with 14x30 addition , exc c:ond, black ti;'IP road . apprax 3 acres . Gallipolis F.erry. 304-&75-8930 . • 3.600.00 . 304· 882-3796. 33 31 Homes for Sale Will help finance or land con· tract. 10 yr. old house. 3 Br .. Patriot Village. Call 614-446- Furnished Efficiency 1145. Utilities paid. share bath. 607 Second Ave.. Gallipolis Ph. 446· 4416 after 7PM . Farms for Sale Si~t . acre minl· f•m . fenced pas' · ture plus woodland. one barn, two out buildings, three bed· room, all electric brick ranch, owerloollinG river, near town . 3 br . ,- finithed baument. electric-wood heat , applicancet, garage. Appraised at $&4,000. Sale $49.900. Call 614·4463040. like new, maintenance free. 2 br. rench. fully carpeted. 15 min . to Gallipolis or Mercerville. $27,000. Call 614- 256·6200 For Sale by Owner: 3 Br. house with attached garage, ac. 39 Chillicothe Rd . Call 614·446- . 2583, 19·5). For Sale by Owner: 4· 6 br., 3 baths. Approximately 4000 sq. tt ., 25 ascre1 with tennis court. 1173,000. Will sell with only 6 acreS for $165.000. Call for appointmertt 614-«6-33B6. 3 br. double-Wide on cornet" lot in Thurman. Concrete patio• & sidewalk. Fuel hiNt. rural water. Well kept inside & out. Call 61.4-246·6643 anytime. Government Homes from 11 , (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossestiont. Call 806-6876000 Eltt. GH -9805 for current repo list. Handi Man Special· 6 room and bath, attic , basement. 110 State St . Price neg. Call 614-992· 3725. Government Homes from $1 . (U· Replir) . Also tax delinquent and foreclosure propertiel . Available now . For listing, call 1-316· 733·8062 EXT. G2021 . Modular home. Carter french residence. Cornet" of S . Fourtf'! and Hooker Sts.. Middleport. Mull see to appreciate. Call 614· 992· 3293 . Ranch· stvle house with breath taki"g view of river . 3 bedrooms. 1 % baths, full basement. att· ached gerage. Shown by ap pointment only. 614- 99~·3860 . Commercial buildings tor lease. Downtown Pt. Pleaaan•. Stores, offices. A-One Real Estate. Carol Yeflg..-. Broker. Call 304675-5104. lots & Acreage 1 1fll IC lot on Jerrys Run Rd . Apple Grove , with rural water. Furnished apt . next to library. One profeuional adult only. Parking. Call814-446-0338 . 35 304-571· 2383 . PRICED RIGHT - One acre Pubf!c w:at..- and mobile homes permitted, 304 - ~76 - 2336 . 2336 . 2 bedroom house with besement. glfage. one mile from Y on 82 South . 304-8715-15831 or 175 -1401. - 32- Mobile Homes for Sale 1970 Elcona 12Jt86, 2 br., elec. heat. gas stowe. refrig. Must move. Financ,ng pOtslbla. 10 per cent down , with approved credit. $4500. Cell 614· 441· 9955. 1979 Fairmont mobile home. 14~~:64 . Gas heat. 180()p Firm . . Coli 814·388-9054. Deluxe 1 bedroom. unfurnished. All new eat-in kitchen. csrpat thru out . Profnsional person de_sirable. Call614-446-4607 Of 446-2602. . ld..l hunting land , 26 acres woods with newly bultt cabin. 20 minute drive from Pt. PI•• sant. Owl Hollow Rd . 130.000. 304· 676-5648 . E .R.A. Town & CountrY Real Estate. Furnished efficiency , prfvateand quiet. Single working person onl~ Ca ll 614-446 -4607 or 446· 2602. 41 . 2 · Br., carpet . Stove. refrig . furni•hed. Wather-dryer hookup . Water, garbag~ paid. Near Silver Bridge. Call 614 ·446· 7025 . . Rentals Houses for Rent 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE '62 Olive St., Gallipollt. NEW - 6 pc. wood group- $399. llwing room suites- S199 ·t699. Bunk beds with bedding- 8199. Full size mattress a. foundation starting· t99 . Recl iners starting· $99. USED - Beds, dreuers. bedroom suites . t199 · 5299 . Desks. wringer wutter . a complete line of used furniture . NEW· Western boots· S30. Wor kboo\1 818 & up . )S to~ & soft toe). Call614 ·446- 3159 . County App1ianee. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat . 614-446 ·1699 , 627 3rd . Ave . Gallipolis. OH . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refriget"ators, ranges . Skaggs App lia nces. Upp..- River Ad. bnida Stone Crest ~otel 614-446-7398 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE I Sofas and chairs puced from t396 to &995 . Tables 150 and up to S126. Hide-a -bedt &390 to 8595. Recliners 1225 to S375. Lamps 128 to 1125. · Dinattet S109 and up to 1496. Wood table w· 6 chairs t286 to $795. Desk I 1 00 up t o S376. Hutches 1400 and up. Bunk beds complete w -m,ttresset 1296 and up to 1395 . Baby bedt t11 0 . Mattrenes or box springs full or twin 168 , firm t78 , and 188. Queen sets 6225 , tc;ing 1350. 4 drawer chest $69. Gun c1binets 6 gun . Gat or electric rar'lge 1376. Baby m1ttresses 135 & 846. Bed frames 120 830 & King tr8 me 150. Good selection of bedroom suites. metal cabineh, headbolfdl 130 and up to t66 . 90 Days same as cash with approved cr~it . 3 MUu out Bul.vitle Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon . thru Sat . Ph . 614-4460322 . ' ' Save alot·Check ut out for ca rpet and furniture . 9lll 12 Carpet, 150. 6 p iecewoodlivlng room suit,· 1399 . Mollohan Furniture. Upp8r Rfver Rd . can 614-446-7444 . PARSON 'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. living wood tuites. 1399.96; chest of drawers. 4 drawer- t48, 5 drawar&69 .95: mattress & bolt spri ngsfull•ize ; 312 coil. 1149.95 set; set. twin mattresses, .S95 TtiE WORfONG MAN'S FRIEND Used refrigerators , wuhers end dryers . Mollohan Ap · plia"ce. Call614 · 446 -1957. 4 BR . house for rent. 3 m i. to . of Gallipolis. 1300 a month plus dep. Ref. required. Call 614446 -1616 . After 5 :00PM .. call Modern 2 br. unfurnithod ept. No pets. Ref. required . Call 614-.U6-1873 , 8 · 6 . VaiiiiiY Furniture New end used furniture and epplicancea . Call 614 -446 7572 . Hours 9 -5 . Furnished apartment, twa bedroom . Two adults only, no petl. Depotit and reference required. Call614-446-4671 . 3 upright vacuUm cleaners. A-1 condition. 2 tank types Unconditionally guarnteed. 3 sewing machines . Call 614 -446-1488 . 446 -1204. . 4 BR . l'louse on 1 acre. Excel location. Ref . Call A· 1 Real Estate Broker. Call 304-6756104 01"675-7738 . Ouplel!-646 Second. 3 bt-., living room-dining room. full carpet, new carpet. new kitchen & bath. Great loccation. $285 plus utilitiaa. Cal16~4 - 446 - 0690 . Very nice, 3 br. haute. Nice neighborhood, ac.. gas heat. dishwuher. stove. refrig ., washer furnished Call 614· 446 -7026. LEASE AVAILABLE . sjo'b kside Apartments: 446· 1932 or 448 -4639. One badroom apartment wittt large country kitchen, new applian· ces. utility room, water, sewer and tresh servlc111s provided. Quiet area. House-936 1st Ave. p1rtly fur nished. t200 per month. Catl ..&14-446-4038 or446-1615 or 446 -1243. 4 Rm .. a. bath. 19281fll Chestnut St . &186 a mo .. 176 Dep. Cell 614-446-3870 . . Gracious llwing. 1 and 2 bed· room aptrtments at Village Manor and Alwerslda Apart· me"ts in Middleport. From t215 . including utilities. Call 614·992-7787 . EOH. For Rant : 2 br .. unfurnished house with garage. One mile out 218 off Rt. 7 . Accept one chi ld. $200 a month plu• dep . & rof. 4 room . bath. Carpet. stove. refrigerator. Deposit and refer· ence required. Adulta only . No pets. Call 614-949-2646 . Unfurnlthed house, 3 br. Rod· nev vmage 11 . '275. Call 614- 446-4416 aft., 7 ,00 PM. APARTMENTS , mobile homes, hOuse•. Pt. Ple.. &nt and Galllpo· Us. 614-446-8221 . Warm Morning heater. Complllitely automatic with blower. natual g1s. 86.000 btu. See: 87 Vine Gallipoll• Westinghouse washer. 160 . Maytag dryer . $75. New Dr&ts· maker portablaaewing machine. 1100. 1976 Plymouth Arrow. Mobile home lot tor rent· Route 588 . Calll14-446-3969. Good used carpet: 1 piece11x16 tan. 1 piec&-12K24 rust. Call614 -445-1618. King Size 8ookcate Waterbed. complete. &239 . Mettre11, Wa· terbed and Furniture Werehouse , 98 Columbus Rd .. Athena, Ohio 46701 , 61 4· 693· 7191 . King siz,e water bed, tulip light head board, good condition . 3 years old. 304·675-1714 . 76 EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack- son. Oh. 614-286-6930. Uted ~nd rebultt transmissions. Internally inspected and guo ran. teed. Installat ion av1 ilable. We buy junk tr•nsmlssiont , Call Quality firewood. all hardwood. for aale. $26 a pick· up load. Call 614-367 · 0669 . Firewood for sale- 130.00, pick-up load. delivered. Call Roger Meade- 614 · ~88 · 9016 or 388-9 341 . Budget Trantmittions : used ~ • . built , all types. Guarantee 30 days . Cash and C11rry or instal. Call 614- 379-2220. Big Dakota Farm home built on your lot. t1 2 .996 1!1. up. Call ...,·_8_8_&_-7_3_1_1_.- - - - -6_14 Firewood. Stock up for winter. 830 a pick · up. delivered. Call Ed at 614-448-3978. Firewood • slates. Already cut . Can accept HEAPS. Emergency vouehu. Ceii&U -266-1363 or HALF PRICE! FLASHING AR · ROW SIGNS $299 \ lighted. nan -arrow 82891 Unlighted &2491 Free letters! Sea loc 1Uy. Call todeyl Factory: 1 (800! 423· 0163. anytime. .45 caliber Ohio 176th Com memorltive pistol. 8500 . Call 614 ·446-9476 after 15:00 PM weak~ay s . Wood & coa l heater, Suburban. &160 . Call 614-379-2435 . Calif. waterbed, e,;tra king sin, baffled mattress. mirror head· board 8450. Firm. Call 614· 367·0682 . E.erci.. bike. 540. Room . dl· vider. 815 . Call614-266-6639 . ~-=·=··:·:~:-="'=:;::::::::::;;:::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;::==~~ 56 PetJ for Sale AKC registered Peking•• puppi". $76 e1ch. Adult Pekingese. 1100. Call614·446 · 7920 . , AICC Re-el•• · 2 male, 2 female. & wks. old. $50 . 2 male 1 year old t:tunn ing . 175. 614-9864143 after~ p .m . Siamese and Himalayan Kitten s . 6 weeks old. Seal or Lil1c Point . Call614 ·992·7201 . · Must sell AKC Semoyed puppy $96. Also AKC Shaltle 1126 . 304 ·576-2728 or 87&-1 B67 . 275 gallon fuel oil ttnk witt. legs and hookup. Good shape. t25 . One black Nabiao goat and ducks . phone 30&-676-7711 Halt 8o11er puppiea . cute and hiendly, 304-675 · 73GB. 57 S:ilhner Signet 100 Clatinet. Playad 1 ye•r · Ellice! con d t250 . Ca ll614 · 446 · 1 U& Channel Maner Satelite with remote control. t 1 100 . Ken · wood Casaette cat 11..-eo. 1100. Call 614 -992· 7467. Iundy II Alto Salt and cue. call after-4;30. 304· 876 -6460. 16' inch Momelite Chain S1w. &125 . B HP tlllet, 1860. Self propelled electric start lawn· mower, 1250. OBO . Maytag wringer washer. 1100 . 1,.; HP deep well pump , tank and p ipe!. Call614· 986· 3839. '· 675·4624. Hobart 1712 Moat Slicer. New. sold tor I 2500-. will sell for &760 . 080. Call &14· 992 99.22 ahlllt 4 :00pm. Dunro'lin Fruit Farm Cld., . Melrose. Super Gold. Red & Yellow Delicious. Ma clntoah. and Grimes apptes , peat'S, ho· n8'1ji , tOrghum, and apple butt•r Pidl yovr own vr-.n Zl cents a pound. Wealol d-va 9 · 8. waefol· endt9· 5 . Rt , 181 So. of Albany Phone 514-698-&298 . 2 tlhgle bar(•l 410 guage shotguns. t40. for both. can 614-985· 4312 . . King Wood and Coli Bu'"er. 150,000 BTU gu furna ce. Ho rilontal fuel furnace 1nd 2 tanks. Ca ll614 · 949-2571 . Girls eura n ice winter coat for sale. Fined. Size 16 . Call 614· 992·31 11 ahet 5:00pm. Computer Clsh reg ister, verv good condition. Reasonable. Also buaineu showca.e. Call 614-992· 5966 . Seasoned oak firewood . cii1 304-675-2757 •her 4 :30. Beautiful 4 pc. poster Bassett bedroom tulte. Like new, 304New Tandy EX1000,computer. monitor. printer. da1k 1900. WANT 1'0 BUV good used spinet plano reasonably JMiced. 304· 58 . Fruit & Vegetables Canning tom•toes. You · ~ck t John Hills· farm, letart Falla. Oh io, Bring contain••· 14. pet buahel. Quality Fruits and Vegetable$ retail and wholesale. 8 & S Produce across hom Pizza Hut. Gallipolis, Ohio. Now opan aU fruits and veg..: t• · bles. hours 9 :00 till 6 :00. Jacks Fruit Mkt. Route 3fi . Henderson. ·59 For Sale or Trade 304·895· 3647. f.1r111 Suppiii~S 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick. tewer pipes. windows. lintels, etc . Clau de Win· ters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614245 -5121 . Concrete blocksa1lsizes yard or deliwary. Mason sand. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123\fr Pine St ., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614 -44&- 2783 . Ready m ix concrete and all concrete supplies. Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, & L1ves1ock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U .S . 35 Wnt. Jackton , Ohlo. 814-28fl· 5451 . Massev Ferguson. New Holl111d. Buth Hog Saln a S1rvice. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & co mplete line of new & uud equipment. largeat selection in S .E. Ohio. 304 -773-5234 . 990 Dlvid Brown, 64 hp dielel tractor, low hours . Locally owned with I ft . bush hog. 56 •3550. Coli 614· 286· 6522. Pets for $ale 1984 Fofd Tempo - ps. pb. am -tm. ac, 13595.. 1983 Ford Fairmont. one owner. 12350. Call 614 · 288· 6&22. 1986 & dr. Sedan Par It Avenue· Buick. Call614."446-0682 . 1979 Ch...,etle Ac , fl(;1ory am -fm, ,.., d•trost No rusr Runs good. •700 Call 614· 325 New Idea 2 row nltrOW earn picker. Field ready . Call 304 - 273·3447. Groom end Supply Shop -Pet Grooming . All breada ... AII styles. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446· 0231 . Troy Built tiller· 8 hp, new t ires. new furrow marker . •700. Call Dnlgonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Peulan and Siamese kinena . ,I.ICC Chow puppies . New kittenM; Peraians. Cal1614-448-3844 after 7PM . Bars, chains. and sprockets to fit almost any .. w . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .• Hender1on, w . Va. 304· 67!i-7421 . 614· 388· 8619 . 62 Wanted to Buy 1 9?0 C1puce. good bodv. bad envln•. 1360. 197 ~ lmptla •e. so 1 97& Cordoba. 1600 1950 Plymouth. t1000 . 1936 Ford 15 window Strut Rod Project. Cell 614 · 24~· 15826 Now buying 1hell corn or ear corn. Call for latest quotes. River City Farm S~pply, 614-446· 1260. 304-676-8730. 2985. 1967 Nov• -1 cvl., auto . 1968 Nova , atandllfd. 1976 Plymouth Scamp. 1980 OMC piclt-up 1981 Olda Cutlau Suprem1. 2 dr ,. hardtop. nice. 1976 21 h tamper, 19815 Olds . 442, hard· tOp 19&7 Chevy piclt ·up Call ahM fi :OO PM or eertv AM 114-448-26&8 1978 Fmd Pinto 1972 Ford Pin to. N.w lincoln Arc welder S1lde--1n ,tructl c::amper . Call 014· 446-14&2 Of' 446-84$2 19815 C•vall• waoon. Auto. pa.. pb. .. c. Call 11 4 · )11·8240 Stainl .. l steel •heu .. 1y1temt, Now euttMn m.cta tor your truck, motOf' home or elastic: C.ltf. With llf•time warr1nly 'Autfl• Man. 9 Stimpson AWl , A thttns. Ohio. , : aoo -B43· 37fl7 Two 1954 Dodge convertlblet Need rutoration s 3&0 rot both . Call 814 -992 ·9922 aflet 4:00pm, 1978 Ch...,.y Mo nza Runs good. tot s o t new parts EltCe41ent work cer t600. Call 814 -949 -2410 198 6 Oodga O•vtona . Turbo l . bllclol laather. sun· roo( loaded N~ tirn 304 675· 5308 after & p.m . r~ - a1tver . 19n C1maro, tuns & looks '82 O!ds Cutl•u Supreme 70,000 miles. Nlc• car. 304· 675-2700. 1973 Dodge Scamp, 6 cyl. nms good. M•ke vood w ork ear &300. 304 -675 -486fl or 6?6· 63 Roomt for rant. day. wetk. month. Gallla Hotel. Call 814441- 9680. Rant at low as $120 month. ' All elac. 2 br. mobile home for rent . Aduht onty. No pets Call Duroc Boars. Br~ jutt like the boara wa tnt:ed at the Ohio Tntadon thM gained over 2.1 lbs. d-v . Roe• Bentley. '* S-o. OH. 513·584·2388. Furn ..had room. •75. UlilitiM paid. Share bath. Single mala. 918 Second. GaiUpolla. , Call 448•4411 7pm. 614·317-7438. Trelltt' lor rent. 2 bedroom. ell alec. Very 1\iee. Call 814-441· 9847 or 448-1621 . -«•__;__;___ ,c____ Furnished. large living rqt!m. bath. 3 br. Good cond . C1ll 9 ' 30-4 ,30. 814-992 · 23&3 Rooms -for rent by week or month . Call 814-912.,7521 . olher hours. 814-388-8732 . livestock Fresh Hol.,aln ' h ..t... also Springen , AlsoMJmeReglatered cowL D.H .I. records. C811 814· "There will be a slight delay..• there's a strike at the aircraft assembly plant." fOR MAKI»G 11!AT MOVIL 1 977 Thund..-bird, 1982 Honda XR100. mint co nd. 304- &75 7945. 1985 Cougar, 3 .8 V· 6 , dig it II speedomet...-. talle o-..:er pav· menta. Can see 2212 Madison Ave . Point Pleasant . 1972 Skylark Buick. Firm. 30&· 676· 2338. 1200. 1982 AMC Spirit . 4 cyl .. 4 speed. Own owner, exc. cond, w"l sail or trade for 1977 through 1980 tour wheel drive truck . Phone 304-882 · 3389 . 1979 El Camino SS, air, tilt wheel , cruiu, PS, PB. 306 V-8 , 304-675-6912 . 1982 Volklwag on R1bbit , priced to sell, t2 . 295.00. 304876-4030 ar 675 -&215 after 6 :00-pm. Vans & 4 W .O. 4863 . Motorcycles -. (l) :t!P L.lfc:E iO GET A G~lf' oN M'f5eL..f 1978 S t a r C r11 lt told Oown campet 304 · 895-3682 a!t O;r -- Ser vi ces ::::-' ' - ~- - = "···-- Home lmprovemen1S 7:35 <D Major League Beoebllll 8:00 C2l Crooobow Scavengers II (2) Q5l Matlock Matlack travels to London to conduct a mack re-trial. (Premiere) (j) Sutiorbouto 1986: Heams vs Shuler from Las Vegas BY THUNDER . HE COULD and Sims vs Duran from Las RE RIGHT, (iJ Vegas . G (I) Who'o the Booe? SKIPPER.' BAS EM ENT Angela com<os to startling WAHi RPROO ~I N G conclu&Jon abOut her true feelings for Tony. 1;1 · llll Novo Nova chronicles ambitious and lang delayed Galileo mission to Jupiter. 1;1 ~ Houoton Knlghto Un co ndition•J li letrme guaran tee Local r#lfiH' M CM fur nllh~ FrH Mllmttes Call coll ecl 1-614-237-()488, d..,. Of flltJhl (!J R ogar•9at~tment eaz Wat er proo fing AON ' S Ttlev is ron Seq,.tcf Hou•e call• on R CA , Ouaur , GE Sp.clahng rn Zenrth Call 30&. 576- 2398 Of 61 4 446 2454 Tru Trlmcnln Q, t tump remowtl C All 30 4 ·6 75 1331 fe1ty 0 Prlmanewo Wrap ups of I j • (%) MOYIE: Poycllo (NAI (1 :48) . 1:30 C2l Butterfly leland Bad News Boat (iJ G (I) Full Houoe A recently widowed EEK & MEEK IM~ I HA\1£ A 3 0(1.00<. APR:>!~MEJJT WITH A [:(RIJIA1DI..OGlSr... . t.U1r\ LDJ£ ... sportscaster tries to raise his three little girls. 1;1 9:00 Cll 700 Club (j) Speadworld IHRA Drag Racing: Motorcraft World Nationals from Norwalk , Ohio (T) (iJ 8 (I).Qrowlng Paino When Mike works for a "· • dishonest sterso store, hs • learns a lesson. 1;1 Ill IIJ) We tho People Look at constKuUonal guarantaas WIN l'E RIZATION Seeurit)' ltgh ts, ~ t e rm Win dows. lnaulat ron . Roo fing. Gun tnal R•P•" * 304 675 6357 of freedom of expression & religion. Q Ill Ill 1121 MOVIE: 'Angel In CINon' CBS Spoc:lat Movie MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY DADS A B IG BEL.IEVER IN CONSE'RVING: E NERG-Y- 8Interviews Larry King Llvel In depth with top HE HASN'T BE:5N OOT OF 6ED S INCE LAST 'Tl-14NK6GriVIN<:<- DA.Y. newsmakers and celebrities. CARTER 'S PLUMB IN G AND HEAT ING Cor Fourth and Pme Galllpoll•, Ohto Phon e 614-446 -388 8 o r 614 . 446-4477 e 1:30 (l) (I) I Married Dora A Widowed architect marries his housekeeper for the sake of his kids. 1;1 10:00 I]) Straight Talk C2l a5l Crime Storr The Outfit's crime bosses are outraged by subpoena . (Premiere) (j) Blltlardo Third Annual Rasons International 9·Ball Championship lrom Atlantic City, New Jersey: Mike Sigel APPALAC HIAN WOOD STOV E, Wood and coaiUQves. lwnsces. and Inserts Brunco, AaMiey, Contolidated Outchwo s t Buy. sell. trad e. 10 yra , OJ1J)$r ei nc11 in carpen1er. Call614 · 698· 61 21. Electrical & Refrigeration 675-1-786. 85 e BARNEY 'Residential or c0mmerc ict1 w" ing. New Jer-.-ice or repain Licensed el&«;tr lci an Est1m ate fr ee. Rid enou r E1eC1 ric aL 304 - vs Jose Garcia (T) (I) II (J) Moonlighting I HEARO ELVINEY WAS LAID UP IN BED SO I BRUNG HER A LITTLE SURPRISE OH ··SHE'S UP AN' GONE 8ERRY PICKIN: LOWEEZ.Y Maddie tells David it's aver blltween them: an heiress hires them . IR) 1;1 Ill Other Prloonen 1;1 . IIJl ® Newo IHI Evening Nowa A wrap up of taday 's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) Ill (I) Benny Hill 10:15 Ill Couoteeu'a Rodlocovorr of tho World (NR) (2:00) 10:30 I]) Celebrity Chofo Colleen McCullough and Paul Sorvlno IIJ) Btacko and the Conoatutton Examine the historical treatment ol "blacks with regard to the United Stetes Constitution. as the Issue is dlecussod by·a panel of expert11. • (!) Hogen'o Heroeo ONE GOOD SURPRISE DESERVES ANOTHER General Hauling Dillard Water S er wi ce: Pools. Ciaterns , Wells , Delivery Anytim e. Call 614-446-7404-No Sundev calla . J & J Water S8rvice. Swimm1ng pools, clsternt. wells. Ph. 614- 245· 9285. R & R Water Servit,. Home cis1ers, wells. pools fillod . Fnrmerly J ames Boys W~;~ter s . C ol l 304-675-6370 . P•ul Rup• . Jr. Water Service. C1ll 614-446 -317 1 . Pools. cisterns. wells . 11:oo C2l Rlllllngton s-1• • (2) lil • (I) till • Watt urso n ' s Wat o r Hau li n g , reuonablu rates. immediat e 2 ,000 gallon deliverv , cistems, pools. well. etc. call 304 -576· . Dump truck delivery , coni. stone. lind. gr11ve1. fill and sawdust . 304 -675-3 190. 1983 Honda V-41. Enterceptor. 11500 . Call '814-446-9781 Day, ••k for Cllf. 87 1114 Honda V-30 Magna 500. water cooled, burttndy. Excel. cond. Call 114-448·2143. R & M CUstom Couches and Reupholstery, St. Rt . 7 , Crown City, Oh. 614·266-1470, Eve, 614-446-3438 . Open daily g·1 4·30, Sit . 9:30 to 1 :30. Old & new Uphostered. 1113 110 Honda 3 wheeler. t325. Coll614· 241· 1828. 1981 Honda CPIJ 400 11rHt 2e8-Z496. bike, low milaege. alec. •tart. $510. 1979 Honda XA 260 dirt Bunnies for .. le. Call 814-949- .bike, •4211. Botti very good 2017. cond. Call614-266-1924. Upholsterv Mowrey:s Upholttering serving trl county area 22 years. The be!It ~ furn itu re upho ls t ering. Call 30_4 - 676 - 4154 for fr 'e e estimates . IF WE LOSE Tf.IIS LAST GAME OF THE SEASON, WE SHOULD SUE .,. IBI Honoymoonera .... SUE?Wf.lO ARE 60NNA SUE? WE • 11 :30 G ·' (I) Love Connoclfon (2) IISIIIolt of Cereon (j) BportaCinter (L) · (iJ WKRP In Cincinnati • (J) ABC Newl Bpac:lll CIJ)Itat to Capital 1;1 Ill M8gnum, P.l. IIJ) Human FICI of 1111 Peclftc Proflls Micronesian notlvoe who ware evacuated from the Bikini Atoll. C liJI Sportl Tonight Acflon packed spans highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) ' WONNER I "How does ij feel to be 85?" asked the party-goer. " When 1 feel 85," said the birthday gent, " I'll- you-." Ie Complete o~e c~uckle quoled by fillin g in the missing words 1.-..L.-....L.-..1.-....L.-..1.'--..J you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 f) PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THE SE SQUARES · UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 2 , 4 I I I I I I I TESTE iDA Y'S SCRAM-lETs' ANSWERS iwo Ablaze - Crank - Motto - Unwise - BREAK In Famous wise saying: "It is best to learn the wisdom of com- promise, lor~ is better to bend a little than to BREAK in TWO." .. ~ BRIDGE NORTH +2 I·ZI· il .QJ86 t AI 32 +J 6! 3 Coming down to an endplay EAST WEST +K9ti7 3 .I 2 +Qo 4 •s tK By James Jacoby . • Q J 10 9 8 +AI0872 +K95 West's two-heart bid was a Michaels +A J 10 cue-bid, showing five spades and a .AK10973 five-card minor suit, but not too much t76 5 in high cards. So East sacrificed, and +Q South carried on to five hearts. Vulnerable: Neither Declarer took East's queen of Dealer: South spades with his ace and played back the .jack, which West covered. Deciar- West North East er ruffed in dummy and now played a low club from dummy. This was a test 4t for East. If he played low, South's Pass queen would force out the ace. Later Opening lead: + 7 two club ruffs would bring down the king, and the remaining club jack in dummy would provide the lith trick.!' - - - - - - - - - - - - _ J But East rose with the club king right away and played 'back the diamond queen to dummy's ace,. West's king popping up along the way. Declarer nothing left but spades and a club, now ruffed a club and cashed the West now had to play a card that alspade 10, throwing a diamond. He then · lowed deClarer to ruff with dummy's played a heart to dummy's jack and ' last heart while shedding his remainruffed another club with his heart ace. ing diamond loser. A second heart was played to the This deal is from Kantar's •A New queen, and the jack of clubs was led Approach to Play and Defense, Vol. from dummy. When East discarded .a 2." You can get it direct from Edwin diamond, declarer threw a small dia· . Kantar at P.O. Box 427, Venice, CA mood. West had to win the trick. With :'90291-0427, for $10.9& postpaid, 40 Highway ACROSS signal 1 Batman's garb 5 Float 9 Border on 10 "ThePurple" 11 Dullard 12 Dangerous emotio.l 14 Hoosier wit 15 Dry wine 16 Needlefish 17 Grassy ground 18 So what' 19 Poem 20 "No" in Minsk 22 Falana of song 23 Yield 25 The same 41 "Essays of-" 42 Lavish affair 43 Willing DOWN 1 Clique 2 Dwelling Yesterday's Answer 4 Summer 15 "Ain'L 28 Paddle (Fr.) 30 French Sweet?" 5 Hal or Max river 6High (mus.) 21 Yesiree 32 Ancient 7 That's It! 22 Cover Greek !I Foot lever 23 Abyss colony 10 Deceive 24 Relax 33 Money ( sl.) 13 Bemuse27 Greek 38 Love tap merit island 39 Seek alms 3 Obvious (Lat.) 26 Clasp 27 Musical passage 29 "-was going to St. lves" 30 A Gershwin Jr..+-+--1. 31 Pen point 34 Ham's brother 35 Indian weight 36 June beetle 37 Little girl 39 Curse DAILV CRVPTOQUOO'~- Here's how to work II: 9!22 AXVDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 9-22 Dobbs. (0:30) PEANUTS o 1121 IISIN(j) lnllda the PQA Tour (T) (!J Btgn Off IHI Monorllne Current report11 on world economics · and flnanclal news wHh Lou 2919 . Kawasaki 200, 3 wheeler, •900 or beet offer. Excel. cond. Call ~ 18- 678· 2903 84 ~ the day's world news and in S tar~s Tr 11-e and La .... n Se, vlce, lawn care. landtcaplng 1\ump r em owal , 30 4 676 - 2842 or Plumbing & Heating ~- r=C. ...:A.;. ...:.:. R,..:.T.....:Kr.---1,11":, !: . _ I I I I depth feature rapons. (1 :00) Flotary or t able tool dnllmg Mo st wt ll l comptet&d aan\ed ay Pump aatM end urvr ce 30 4 895 -3802 82 N-lrwod Game II (I) Judge Ill W-1 of Fortune 1;1 1121 Croooflre (0:30) · eiD! IISI Jeopardy! 1;1 IDI Soep Ill (I) WKRP In Cincinnati 9 -l..L.. 1 I I 1~ SOUTH OUtdoors (A) If~ WOR'fe ... our ALONe-? 1978 Tr o pr eon• Trave l 1rerlm 36ft. w ith llp o utand AC Good condrti-on S6000 0 BO Cal! 614 -985 4340 • 00 Benson (I) M'A'S'H 7:05 <D Andr Orifllth 7:30 81]) HollywOOd Squar8o (j) Bell of BHI Dance NIINP 1980 Datsun 31 0, good ruMing cond, new tiret , 304-676-&730. ' 75 Chevrolet Caprice 1 4 door, air cond, new tires. 1400.00. 304-676·4394 1fter 6 :00 pm. FRANK AND ERNEST- iIll Ii 3 James Jacoby NawoHo..- (1 :00) I!INewo IHI Monerllne Current r&ports on world economics SWEEPER and stwrny machine repeit , part s, and supplies Pk k up 1nd delivery, Oa •.m Vacuum Cte•na r , one half m•ls up Georges Cr..k ~d Call 614 446-0294 TIRLF 1---,1,..;.:....;1~·:,1.;.6;_.:;1___:,,.,.7-l· Ill IIJl MacNeil/ Lehr8r 367 0682 81 . I . (j) SportoCantar (L) (iJ Entertainment Tonight II (I) Paoplo'o Court and financial news with Lou Dabbs. (0:30) eiD! IISI Wheal of Fortune 6&85. 814-446-7025. 45 Furni1hed Rooms P61mE. TOOK C~E.DIT & Campers 1983 Cadillac Sedan Seville. heel .~ cond. Lo.cted Call any · lima &14· 388· 97HI. 74 One bedroom fumiahad apart· ment. ground floor, privilte entrance and p1rking. Outskirts Henderson, all uti11ti• Included. 2~~ 79 Motors Home s 19 7 1 ~ o..,er . 1 9 ft ul t contained. trAvel 1111ilet E•cel cond l1600 fir m C•ll 614 1972 Chevy half ton, 4 wheel drive, auto, good cond, day a catl 304-67&-4230 evenings 676- One bedroom fumiahed apartment in Point Plaa1ant. Extra clean and nice. Aduha. no pets, phone 304-676-1388. I COU~TW TJ.IU.\. Struts, 1 119.95 pair. install ed Mott mod els Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave Athefl s, Oh io 1·800· 843 · 3767 , 19155 Meteury Mont clair. c laulc model Good cond, n"""" pamt $1600 or best oft "' Ca ll 614· 367-0624 TWAESY IBI Jeflersono Ill (I) Tao Clooe for Comfort 6:35 Ill Carol Bumen 7:00 Ill Remington StlHIIe G (2) PM Magulne Auto Repair 388· 9901 . 1979 Volkswagon van. Call aft• u S.et of snow th at, good -condi· tlon. Mounted on 1 6 inch rims S40 . for both. Ca ll 614"-99 22?47. 24 f1. Coachman camp&r, !rk l! new C•ll lif ter 5 00 61 4 · 44 1i 865 3 I anchored live from New York. (0:30) 71 Auto's For Sale good. 304-773 -5244. 1973 Olds . 1660 or tr•de for riding lawn mower ot equal value. Call 614-446 -1769. auto trans$360. . Ver-t goo~ d. St ill in wan. Call con 614-388907 ... .:;:_:...:;_ _ _ __ _ _ ,lcDual exhautt ~iu. 199 .96 inata11ed. Most Fords . Chevy trucks. Vans , 4lll4't. Muffl er Man , 9 Stimpson Ave., Ath ens. Ohio. 1-800-843-3767. 77 1984 Mercury Topaz - ps, pb. ac. am-fm. 4&.000 miln, auto $&900. C1ll 614-446-9312 C)r U&-021'2 Musical Instruments 1-e00-843 -37&7 . Mixed hard wood slabt. 112 PM bundle . Containing apptox . 1 'h ton. FOB . Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy , Oh io. 614-992-6461 . Transporta tiOn 3026. Copper kettle. 1 5 gallon . 1100 . Call614· 446 -2668. Catalytic co nveners . only $89 .95 . Mot t modelt. lnstalla· tion also avai!able. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson A\18., Athent. Ohio. hay 11 . bale on wagon. H•y for bedding 80c. 304-676· 6679 . 1- - - - - - - - - -- Meigs County Humane Society has cats and ki«ens to adopt. Spayed and neutered and had shots. Adoption fee r&quired . Call 614-992-8605 or 992 - Hay & Grain Mi~tttd 7 IT'O. 'old female miniature Schnauzer. AKC registered. Ca11 614-446·8024 after 6 :00. Beautiful male Blue Point Him a· layan cat; AKC Pomeranian, Yorkthlre Terrier and Shlt2u pups. 304-895 -39!8 . · c.n 614 ·446-2663. 64 5 ,00- 114·448· 8663. 2 a- 3 1M' . mobile hom... Cal 614-441-0127 after 2 PM . anytime weetc;-ends. low to form four simple woros.l TUES.. SEPT. 22 • e 1976 Dodge Slant-Silt engine & 388-9074. 2 br., wall to wall c•pet. Private lot in Galllpoll1 . Call 114-441· 1401 after 5:00PM . ~y 8:00 (I) Cr8ZJ Uko 1 Foz Murder Is a Two Strok~ Penalty • (2) (iJ • (I) all • 1121 IISINewo (j) SportaLaok (T) Ill Dr. Who IIJ) Squar8 Ono TV 1;1 1B1 Goad TlmH • (I) One Dor at a Time 8:06 <D Allee 8:30 G C2l IISI NBC NlghtJr Newo (j) Surfing The Blllaboog Pro from Oahu (A) (j) II (I) ABC Newo.!;I (!J Nightly luolne'" Report . all 1121 CBS Newo IIJl Sollpboz with Tam Cottle Students talk about stress and tho feelings that can lead to suicide. 1121 ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment wortd is Auto Parts f T~~:t:~y S@tt41~-L££trs· :::: ldho4 CLAY I . ,OLlAN __;:.__ _ __ O four Rearrange letters of tht ~erambled words EVENING & Accessories New bath. new kitchan. For rent as of Oct . 1. 1 month rent , ; mooth security required. Call 614-992-5587 between 9 :00 and 6:00. 814· 448· 1102. • PlaStic cistern st1te approved, plettle ..,ptlc tanks. plaltic culverts. metal culwerts. RON 2 bedroom hause. newly redone. Furnithed 2BR ., cable awallable, AC., river view In Kanauga. Foat•• Mobile Home Park. Call 1985 Honda ATC 70 3 · wheelef, a.Me . cond. S400. 304-676· 17&-7478. 19n Chevy Sport Van . v.,v good cond. 11200. Call 614· for Rent 1971 Honda 450 . Loaded. t260. 1984 Thomas moped. U!SO. Wrecked 1973 Buick Opal. $75. Call614-388-9773. Call .5 14-258-8251. 73 42 Mobile Homes 1 Television Viewing 614-2&6-6009 . 1986 Honda Rebel 260, only 175 milet. Make Offer. 304· 675·4108. Nice 2 br. apt. Stowe. refrig., water furnished. 4 1ft mi. from Gallipolis. S210 a mo. No petS. Call614-446 -8038 . The Daily Sentinei- 0 Page- 11 I 2825. Good yellow locust posts. Can 614-256-1902 after 6 :00PM . Nicely furnished tmall house. Adul1s only . References re· quired. OH street parking. Ph. 614-446-0338. 46 Sptuce St.· Nice 3 br . houae. Large equipped kitchen , central air. washer S. dryer. No peta. Ref. • Dep. required. $300 a month. Call 614-446· 2158. GOVERNMENT HOMES tor t1 .00 (U Repair) BUY DIRECT! Aepos & Talll SEIZED properties. Call today for tactsl1 -151 B-459· 3540. · &Itt . H2284 (toll · refundable) 24 hourt. Oak Wood: 1 br. ept .. 1towe. refrig . Located close to town . Sec. dep . & ref . Call 614-4462055- Evt~ningl . One acre lots on Mason 80 at Aahton , public wat..-. mobile homes pet"mitted. 1600 down . &160 per month, 304-576 - 2 or 3 bedrooms, double lot. cloie to schools IU'Id stores. &18,000.00. 304-675-7833 . GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM t1 IU· Repair) Al1o Tax Delinquent • Foreclosure Properties. Available Now. For Listing. Call 1-315-733-15062. e1tt. GL 573. 2Br., carpet, refrig . and stove. 661 3rd. A'Ve. t250 a mo. plus dap . Call 614-245-9595. bullclb'l tbta on At. 2 al Aahton. Call 614· 448· 9686. 30•· n3 -5011 . 2 BR . apts. 6 closets. kitchan· · appl. furnished , Wastler·Oryer hook·u p, ww carpet. newly painted. dack . Re'gency . Inc. Apts. Call 304-675· 7738 or 675· 5104 . 3 or 4 br.. 1 '12 bath. kitchen fumished. 5 Court St . t260 a mo .. plua utilities. Dep . & Ret. Calll14-446-4921. 6 room haul&&, two bath's , new root. Nutash windows, garage. 248 ,_. , Fourth Ave., Middleport. Make offer. 614-247-4672 or 614-247-2632 . Houte. 3 .16 a c. 2 bt-, total alec. carptrl through. 1 mile out Foglesong Rd Mason. WV. Upstairs unfurnished apartment. Utiliti" paid. Carpeted. no child· ren or p.ts. Call614 -446-16,37 Furnished Apt.- 1 Br. $225. Utilities paid . 701 4lh Ave. Gallipolis. Call 614-446· 44 16 aft,r 8 :00 PM . 1340. 446· 3870. 4 DR .• fireplace, full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. $34.900. Call Oays-61 4 -446-1615, after 5 :00· 446· 1244 . Apartment for Rent 1 end 2 bedroom apartm&nts for .rent . Basic rent for 1 bdr .. t183 .00; 2bdr,. $219 .00. Also required a t200 .00 security deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dttpt. Ph 44& ·3997 Equal Housing Opportunity . 1972 Artington 1211.60 mobile home. air cond, gas fumace. stove and ref•igator, some furniture incklded. Must be moved from present location. Hunts Sewing Machine & Vaccuum Sweeper Repair . Parts in · Coli 304·875 -7119. stock. AU work guaranteed. At riesonally prices. If you have 34 Business triad averywhMe else and failed. gNe me • trv. Call 614-446Buildi?gs 1488 . Real Estale Merchandi se for Rent Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER 1987 Harlav 883, 400 miles Like new. Mutt st:ll. t3200 . Call Callahan's Used lira Shop. OV..1,000tlras,li!es 12,13, 14, 16, 16. 16 .5 . 8 miles out Rt. 218. 256-6202 . for Sale Business Opportunity I NOTICE! THE -}'O HIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO . recommends that you do business whh people you know, and NOT to aend money through the mail until you hwe invettig81ed the offering. 1400 sq. ft. c'omme~c:ial spece. Suit~ble lor officea or retailing. Corner of 2nd. & Pin e. Call 614-446-2325 or 446-4425 . 42 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes 21 For lease br .. unfurnished aptiJ. in Gallipo· lis. $175- $226 per month. Dep. & Ref. required. Call 614-4462326 or 446-442&. "My bill proposes that the government .stop biting off more than the taxpayer can chew!" Tu'!,*dav. September 22, 1987 Motorcycles 614·4·6-0986. Newly remodeled ch'arming 1 Rauon1ble rates . Mulon Snid..-. 614-949-2629. 74 KIT 'N' CARLYl.e ®br Lllrrr Wright Antiques Office Space for Rent. EKoellent for Attorneya. Accountant. etc. Close to Court House. Call Wiseman Real Ettate Agancy. 614-446 -3644 COUNTRY MOBILE HomiPark. Route 33, North of Pom&roy. Rental trailers. Call 614-992· 046-8957 . 1 Tuesday. September 22, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page 10-The Daily Sentinel A .J S .1 ,I X l' I A v p cu vp R A Q U L R 13 C R W p Ull.IIDQ; KR Vn L R 13 U K U G F C J W F E VX X VR L .1 E 13 p Z U ll R Yesterday's Cryptoqoote: HE liAS OCCASIONAL FLASHES OF SILENCE THAT MAKE HIS CONVERSA· TION PERFECTLY DELIGHTFUL.- SYDNEY HMITH •• �. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ,, .. --Local briefs----Man hurt in accident A!l.Athens man was Injured in an accident involving a s talled van occurred Saturday, at 11: 40 a .m., in Columbia Township on County Road 1, about eight miles north of Ohio 124, according to the Gallia-Me igs Pos t of the State Highway Patrol. · Barry D. Hudson, 27, of Athens, was ta ken by the Meigs EMS to O'Bieness Hospital, wher e he was treated and released for fac ial and shoulder abrasions . Lar ry W. Birchfield, 36, of Albany, was driving south when his van stalled in ine road. The car behind the van, driven by Hudson, did not ·stop in tim e to avoid hitting the van. Huds on was .cited for assured clear distance. EMS has 249 runs in August The Me igs County Emer gency Medical Services made 249 runs in August , Administrator Bob Byer reports. There were 216 emergency calls answered plus 33 transfer s to round out the totaL Eyer report s that 66.86 percent of the pa tients involved in the runs were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: 18.02 to Holzer Me dica l Ce nter, and 15.12 to other ins titutions. · Runs made by each uni t included Pomeroy, 65: Racine, 39: Syracu se, 11; Rutla nd , 27: Tuppers Plains, 29; Middleport. 45, and 33 transfers. Ve hicles were driven 9,211.6 miles during the month, average of 36.99 miles a call. In addition, there were several Lifeflight and Healthnet calls during the mont h. '' ' Squad has four calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Monday: Syra cuse at 9:28a .m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Florence Windon to Veterans Memorial Hospital : Middleport at 4: 53p.m. to Dr. Conde's office for Arlene Justice to HoLZer Medical Center: Rutland at 6:54p.m , to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Mark Richmond to Holzer Medical Center: Tuppers Plains at 7 p.m. to Route 7 for Ja son Riggs to St. Joseph's Hos pital. Meigs has 2 patrol graduates Two Me igs Countians we re among the 48 trainees to gradua te with the 116th Academy Class of the Ohio StateHighway Patrol in Columbus on Friday . They are Michae l Go re, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Drewy (Cq ) Gore, Route 1, Rutland , and Bradley W. Alexander, son of Mr . a nd Mrs. Jim my Al exande r. Rutland. The 48 newly -tra ined troopers comp lete d 20 weeks of intensive law enforcement tra ining. William M. Den ihan, director of the Oh io Department of Highway Safety, greeted the aud ience of graduates , their families and frie nds. The commencement speaker was Judge Thomas Moyer, chief justice of the Ohio Surpeme Court and · Judge Homer E. Abele of the Fourth Appellate Dis trict. adm ini stc rerd the oa th of office to the new trooper s. Gore began act ive dut y . Monday in Portsmouth and Ale xa nder began work in his assignmen t at Marietta . · State Issue 3 certified Monday CO LUMBUS (UP!) - State ,. Issue 3, a proposal to c ha nge how judges are selected in Oh io, was certified fo r the Nov . 3 ballot Monday by Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. Election· officials determined tha t Citizens for the Merit Selection of Judges gathered 347,093 valjd signatures of regis· tered voters on pet itlons to get rhe issue placed on the ballot. 'The group needed 306,661 sig· na tures, or 10 percent of the number who voted in the last gu berna torial election. The i s ~ue is a proposed amend· ment to the Ohio Constit ution t ha t would abo lis h the direc t • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio election of state Supreme Court and appella te court judge ~ a nd create a n appointment process. Vacancies on t he high cour t and the state's 12 appeals courts would be filled by the gover nor, who wou ld choose from a llst of three names sent to him by a n onpart i sa n nominating committee. The judge selected would go on the ballot, without an opponent, at least two years later and would need 55 percent of the vote to retai n the seat. If elected, the judge would face retention electio ns ever y six year s. appli~ations HEAP Applications for the Home Energy Assistance Program are now available according to the Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency. HEAP is a federally funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising costs of home heating this winter. Eligibility for the program is determined by income and need. To be eligible, a household must have total household income for the last 12 months equal to or less than 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines . Income ls based on the 12 months prior to application. The annual Income for a one person household cannot exceed $8,250; and $2,850 is added for each additional member; for example, two peo· pte, $11,100. Eligible applicants will receive credits on their natural gas bill while others will receive vouchers which can be used to purchase fue l from local partie!· paling Healers, Applications are available at Community Action offices in Cheshire. Gallipolis and Pome· rdy: the Department of Human Services, Senior Citizens Center, Ohio Bureau of Employ me nt Services, Soc ial Security Office, utility company offices, bulk fu el dealer s, area post offices and ot her public places . Those who participated last year should NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9·23-87 available • Pomeroy... FRONTS: 11 Warm G Bj RAIN " · . SHOWERS Cold · " ' Static Occluded ft Continued from page 1 Map shows minimum temperatures . At least 50 % ot anv shaded area Is forecast to recei\le precipitation indicated UPI should not be issued a llcense for a Salisbury Township establlsh· ment 4He noted that Pomeroy's a llotment of llquor licenses have been Issued, and that other Pomeroy parties are on a license waiting llst. WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered from the lower Great Lakes region through the upper Ohio Valley a nd the middle .\tlantlc Coast states, over the Florida peninsula, and from the so uthwestern third of Texas throug" the mountains of Southern California. Ralnshowcrs. will conti nue over northern New England, the upper Great Lakes and the lower Ohio Valley, Most ofthe nation will have high temperatures in thr 70s or 80s. In other matters, Councilwoman Betty Baronick reported she has heard complaints of excessive t lcketing for speeding wit hin certain areas of the village, while other areas where speeding al so takes place are neglected by me mbers of the police. Mayor. Seyler said he would check in to the matter . Conlinued fr om page Pymatun ";ng···--~---- Issac Wallis Isaac Frank Wal lis, 86, 409 Henderson St ., Henderson, died Mo nday in t>leasan l Val ley Hos· pita l after a long Illness. Born May 29 , 1901 , a t Apple Grove, he was th e son of the late J .W. Wa llis and El vira Susa n Conrad Wa llis . He was a Wes t Virginia funera l direc tor, with a business at Seven-Mil e Ridge Apple Grove for several year s, was retired Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Elli' & Loewi Firm Price Am Elec t ric Power .... .. ....... 26% AT &T . . ... .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. ........ .. 32 :Y,. As hland Oil .... .... .. .... .... .... ..... 66 Bob Evans F a r ms ... .. .. .. ... ... .. 19 Charmin g Shoppes ........ .... .. 2:3% Feder al Mogu 1... .... .. ... .. .. .. ..... 46 Goodyea r T&R ... : .. ............. 67 ¥., Heck' s Inc: ..... ..... .... ,...... .. .. ... .4 Lands· End .... .. .. ... ... ... .. ..... .25% Limited In c... .. .. .. .. .... ... .. .... 35 \6 · Mu II imed Ia Jnc . ................. . 69'h Rax Rest a ura n Is ... ...... .. .. .. .. .4 )', Robbins & Myers .. .. .. ...... .... 10Y. Shoney 's Inc ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... ... 29 Wend y's !ni L ...... ............ .. ... 9% Worthington .1nd .... .... .. .. ...... 23\4 from the International Nickel Pla nt a t Huntington with 21 years service a nd worked for the West Virg inia Department of High· ways in ,Mason Count y. Surviving are a special friend , Margaret Blaine, Gallipolis Ferry; four sisters , Mrs. Frances Henry, Apple Grove, Mrs. Be lva P la nts, Trov. Ohio, Mrs . Alma Stewart, ·Chesapeake, Ohio, a nd Mrs. Rilla Edmonds , West Milton, Ohio; two brolhers, William Earl Wallis, Gallipolis, a nd Orla nd o W<\)lis. Henderson: a nd several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Freeman and Millard. Fune ral services will be at 1: 30 p.m . Thursday at the Wilcoxen Fu neral Home wit h the. Rev . Eddie Kinnard officiating. Bur· ial will follow in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Fr ie nds may call a t the fu ne ra l home from 5 to 9 p.m . Wednesday. lEW LE.I FRESH . mem bers of the Lakela nd Fa c ult y Associa tion. It also rai ses the pa y for pa rt · time fac ult y members and restructures a n ea rly reli r e mcnt In centive plan . In Youn gs tow n, a s pokes ma n for the teac hers uni on sa id fou r hours of d iscussions Sunday produced some movement on minor poi nt s, but he sai d the ad min istra tion showed no sig ns of com pro m is ing on the key Iss ue of teac he r salar ies. WASHINGTON (UP)) ~Sup· porters of Supreme Court nom!· nee Robert Bork are sta nding firm In their efforts to portray him as a mainstream jurist, with one key ally saying she belleves he would uphold a woman's right to abortion . "'I would predict from his statements that he would respect the precedent" of the landmark 1973 ,Roe vs. Wade abortion decision, declared attorney Carla Hills in the second day or outside testimony In Bark's con· flrmalion process . Hills told the Senate Judiciary Committee she had not talked to Bork about how he would vote as a Supreme Court justice on a future abortion case but was "'speculating" based on his live days of testimony to the commit · tee last week. · The committee, today entering • 99 NOW JOY OUR REG. $6.99 , NOW 69 Now• EIERGIZER. SUI'EICIIIIIED 1!.!. BATTER IE CORD SIZE . 2-PICI $1.3! 10 DZ. SUCK SIZE Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - E lmer Hysell , Rutland. Monda y Discharges - Laura Luellen, Ivo: y Bush, Dreama Owens, Donald Dorst. SIGOTHIE OR IlLLO CUP 8 GUICE CHERRY NYQUIL 1!!~ 0UIIl8UW SlAt r.~[ LESS RENTI • , COST Af'UII(IIT£ 2.99 1,10 A recent decision handed down by the Fourth District Court of Appeals In the case brought by Citizens Organized Against Longwalllng (COAL\ against the Division of Reclamation, Ohio Depar tment of Natural Resources, is viewed as a victory by COAL. COAL had s ued the Depart · ment of Nat ural Resources Rec· lamation Board ol Review , saying that the Southern Oh{o Coal Company's coa l mining permit application was inadequate In several areas, noktably Its provl· slon for water prot.ectlon and replacement. COAL alleged that the longwal· ling me thod of mining damaged and estroyed area water rersour· OUR REG. Sl.99 CREAMS Now ~....J 1 !.~ $2.31 U-4PACI 2!9 UJIT I ~j{ections ofY"ou is proud to announce the addition of MARSHA SISSON to the staff We Are Offering A PERM SPECIAL Effect: ALL ~~ PERMS • OFF $5 00 Call Sandy, Marsha, or Diann for appointment Tues. thru Sat. Zuspan St. Mason, WV, 28 GUICE PHILLIPS' IIU OF liliES II SPECIAL PIIGUIEI PWN Ott lilT 5.2 01. HL 5.2 01. 6.5 01. MtiUSSf 7.1 01. SPUY 4!R~G. 2~WE~ $Ut 10 COUll L'IIUL STIDIO LIIE CIEIIE TIIIID lllfiiE ¥11 ASST. CIIIOIS ggcOOIIEG. $1.19 BIC SHIVERS 1[8UlAI Ott SENSITIVE SKIN 99 Mu~imodlolnc. 25 Cen11 Newopopw . . August:s 0.5 percent CPI increase. . Gasoline cost 3.1 percent more and fuel oil rose 1.4 per~ent In price. In the tran.sportatlon category, air fares leaped 1.5 percent. August's Increase was the biggest since prices shot up o. 7 percent In January. Then as now, energy was the reason. Food and beverages cost only 0.1 percent more in August, after seasonal adjustment, than they did in July, the Labor Department said. Apparel and upkeepr costs were unchanged. Entertainment qJSt 0.1 percent more and other g6ods and services, including .educatio11al ex~ penses a nd tobacco products, rose 0. 7 percent. Gasoline's ~.1 percent Increase was partly offset by a ~-4 percent drop In auto finance charges. Used cars co~t just 0.3 percent more after hav ing·gone up a percentage point or mor,e every month since February. August's 0.1 percent drop in food and beverage prices followed a 0.2 percent decline in July. Fruit and vegetables cost 2.3 percent less while meats, poultry, fish, eggs and dairy products cost 0.4 percent more. . Prices at restaurants and fast food stores grew by o.:l percent. Medical care cosis grew only 0.4 percent in August, marking the first time since March the category did not rise more than the inflation rate as a whole. Drugs and med!CIII supplies led the way with a 0.5 percent increase. The 0.6 percent rise in housing was triple July's incre ase and came mainly because natu ral gas cost 2.6 percent more and fuel oil rose 2 percent . Renter's costs grew 0.3 percent while the tab for maintenance and repair declined 0.3 percent. Its ninth day of hearings,' also heard Tuesday from writer Wll· llam Styron and artist Robert Rauschenberg , who warned Bork could pose a threat to First Amendment protections for liter· a ture and art. Hills, secretary of Housing and Ur ban Development under Pres!· dent Ford and a lormer Justice Department colleague of Bork, has played a prominent role in the confirmation fight for· the conserva tive fed era l appea ls judge.' She assembled a group of legal scholars to write essays rebut· ling oppone nt s who argue Bork Is a far· right Ideologue ready to overturn major high court rul· ings on civil rights, women's right s a nd free speech : The essays have been touted by the White House as evidence of Bork's moderate views, and four of the scholars Hills recruited joined her in testifying Tuesday. In his own testimony, Bork, who has criticized the Roe vs. Wade decision in past writings, would not discuss how he might vote on a future abortion case, but he did say, Hills noted, that there are precede nts not easlly set aside. " "! would not expect that the first case Judge Bork would set out to fix would be 'Roe vs. Wade,"' Hllls said . Her prediction drew skeptl· cfsm from Sen. Howard Metzen· baum, D·Ohlo, who said the hearings have been marked by "'a-deliberate effort on.the part of the White House and Judge Bork" to portray him as more moderate on Individual rights a nd c ivil liberties Issues than ls shown by his writings and Speeches of 25 years. ' Co mmunications Inc,, of Brook Park Is partly owned by devel· oper Carl Milstein whose son·ln· law , Jeffrey Friedman, contrfbuted $50,000 to the campaign of Gov , Richard Celeste during the t lme the con tra ct s were awarded, records s how. The newspaper also reported that the contracts were steered by an OBES paid co nsultant who· was also a lobbyist for Te le· Communications. "Neither the governor's office nor I have directed that any vendors be shown preference in awarding s tate contracts at OBES," Roberta Steinbacher, administrator of OBES, said in a, prepared statement Monday . "This allegation is absolutely of the century. So lar, a buDding !ouadatlon of HARD AT WORK - For the put two weeks, false." hewn stone baA been uncovered. The foundation Pomeroy Vlllace worker Robert Curry, assisted Former OBES managers said wlll probably be left as Is, and the site beautified by Joey Reltmlre, wearing hal, has been dlggfnc the prices Tete-Communications with benches and Dowers. Curry wasn't sure how out a secllon of the riverbank across from Francis charged for the phones were two much longer It would take to complete the pr<!ject. Florist. According to old rallroad maps, a shed of to three times higher than retail. some sort was located at this site around the tum Records show Steinbacher and her top deputies ignored propos· als from two other companies , that were three to six times lower than OBES paid Milstein's com .. pany, and ignored warnings !tom By RICH EXNER board approval, Will be retroac· Monday and Tuesday, the first senior OBES managers that TCI two days of the strike. ' United Press International Uve to Sept , 1. systems were outrageously . Teacher pay would be raised On the Pyma tuning Valley Teachers In Ashtabula Coun· expensive. picket lines Tuesday, elementy's Pymatuning Valley school 5.5 percent across the board, Continued on page 7 tary school teacher John Shae(er system ended their walkout increasing base salary from today, but more than 1,000 $15,100 to $15,930, she said. was hit by a car dr iving through instructors In another northeast· During the second semester of picketing teachers, the unnion ern Ohio district re mained on the current academic year, pay said. Shaefer was trea ted · at strike and at leas t two more would be ra!S<d an additional Warren General Emergency Attorney for COAL, Jonathan ces in viola tion of the 1977 walkouts are threatend across $200, said Cha\ ez, and negotla· Medical Ce nter in Andover for Sowash, characterized the vic· Surface Mining, Reclama'tion the state. tions would te reopened on bumps, cuts and scrapes, . a Pymatuning Valley teachers salary and fringe benefits during hospital official said. a nd Control Act. COAL says that tory as "David prevailing over The Ashtabula County She· this Is a particular problem Goliath". He noted that the Court returned to the classroom after the second year of the contract. because the legislation predated placed the burden of proof and ratifying a tentative two-year The agreement also calls for a riff's Department said no one knowledge of the longwalllng responsibility squarely on the "longevity step" that would give was cited and the incident was contract negotiated in a court· assure affected coal operators to ordered bargaining session with extra pay to teachers with 24 under Investigation . methods,a nd the Impact that their access to landowners that In You~gstown, meanwhile, s ubsidence would have on the their school board' s negotiating · years experience, starting next there have been no classes since water supplies and surface land. water would be ma intained. year , she said. team Tuesday night. ' Betty Wells, COAL organizer, The members of COAL look The proposed contract was The board originally offered a Sept. 10, one day after the strike applauded the Court's decision. upOn the decision of the Court of approved by all78of thedistrict's three-year contract ca lling for a by 1,043 teachers bega n iii the 15,()()(J.student school district. Appeals as a victory because the commenting: striking teachers but has yet to 5.5 percent pay hike. "They recognized that the cost Negotiations are to resume Court upheld the absolute res~n· be signed by the board. Substitutes had been replacing slbllity of the coal operator to ol water replacement is a part of Ohio Educ11Uon Association the strikers, but only about 200 of Friday between Lima's public the cost of doing business. provide an adequate water renegotiator Peggy Chavez said the system's 1.400 students re· school system and the union placement immediately and Further, the Court pointed out the agreement, pending school portedly showed up for classes Continued on page 7 that the Reclamation Board of without cost to landowners. A copy of the complete opinion Review is required to do a ca n be obtained by writing to · balancing or economic and envfr." COAL. P.O. Box 107, Wllkesvllle, onmental interests. That 's what we were asking for." pressure at the sound of the s hots told United Press International MANAMA , Bahrain ' tUPI) Ohio 45695. U.S. forces caught the Iranians · and came down onto the water. U.S. forces on heightened aleri in laying mines, but that th e quality "It was one way for them to the Persian Gulf fired warning were no bad of photographic evidence of Ihe show that there shots across the bow of a Intentions," one source said, activity was poor, speeding Iranian hovercraft a "Possibly they were looking for " This was the first time that·we day after U.S. helicopter gun· caught them red-hande d,"' sow· ships attacked an Iranian vessel survivors . Nothing happened ." caught "red-handed" planting Iranian President All Khame- lng mines, a Pentagon official nei, speaking before the U.N. said. mines . Crowe said naval forces were Three Iranian crewmen were General Assembly in New York kllled and 26 captured in the Tuesday, called the u:s. account engaged in "'prude nt" precaustrike Monday on the vessel Iran of Monday's attack a "pack of tions that he s uggested were Ajr , which was spotted planting lies" and threatened retaliation. aimed at thwarting any Iranian " ! unambiguously announce reprisals for the gunship attack. mines in international waters off U.S. officia ls sa id thec apturejl that Washington wlll receive the the coast of Bahrain. Iran has denied the vessel was appropriate response to Its mi· Iranian seamen would be re· schfevious act," warned turned to Iran through the Re d armed and vowed to retaliate, Crescent, the Is lamic versipn of The U.S. frigate Jarrett, tow· Khamenel. He also rejected President the Red Cross. No decision had lng the disabled Iran Ajr, fired warning shots ove r the bow of the Reagan 's call for an immediate been made on the disposition of Iranian hovercraft as It ap· cease-fire In the gulf and blamed ' the ship. The Iran Ajr will be a nchored proached at a high rate ol speed the United States, which he at 10:30 a .m. EDT Tuesday, called "the arch· Satan," for in international waters off Bah· rain until officials determine Its Ignoring a request to stop, ihe tensions in the region . Pentagon said. "The hovercraft Pentagon sources said naV'al tate, Pentagon o(flclals said. Aboard the LaSalle, 11 capthen turned away and stopped," forces in the gulf were put on alert In anticipation of attempted tured Iranians were guarded by officials said. , The Jarrett fired the warning Iranian terrorist attacks against eight U.S. sailors armed with when the hovercraft - which U.S. ships in reprisal for the M·14s and 12-gauge shotguns in rides over the water on a cushion . strike by two AH·6 commando an upper vehicle storage room .; hellcopters against ' the Iranian The remaining 15 prisoners · of air at speeds up to 40 mph ship. were being held aboard the was a nautical mile away from are llllpeded b, a boardiDI pal1y from lbe USS the frigate, the Pentagon said. Crowe, chair· amphibious assault ship tJS~ Adm. William Lualle: Tbe' USS .Jarrett 18 In the The craft tu•ned off the air man of Joint Chiefs ol Staff, Guadal~tnal. ~ b.cllcround. (VPI) .. . Pymatuning· teachers return Group claims victory after decision WHITE•ASSf. COlORS 12 IGETZE CUIIEL 2 Sections 14 Pegn A OBES official calls.- for audit COLUMBUS.. Ohio tUPII The head of the Ohio Bureau of Em ployme nt Services wants a n audit of her af(ency"s purchasing practices and has denied published reports ol possible wrong d o I n g or mismanagement. In a series of stories this week, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported tha t the unemployment bureau awarded $5.2 million worth of no-bid co ntracts be· tween . 1985 and 1987 to a Cl evel~ nd - area telephone equip· inent dealer to put new phone systems In 54 unemployment offices. The firm , Tele · DISHWASHIIG LIQUID • Bork supporters stand firtn BIG 32 DUNCE DASH LIUIIIY'DETEIIEIT Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 23. 1987 WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sharp price rises for fuel a nd air fares sent the Inflation rate up 0.5 percent In August. the biggest increase In seven months, the Labor Department said today. The jump in the Consumer Price Index was about twice as high as many analysts expected and works out to an annual rate of 5.8 percent. Through the first eight months of this year, the United States was on track to end 1987 with a 5.1 percent increase In prices. The government said higher energy a nd shelter costs caused a_l)out two--thirds of the rise In in the 147·00 enti ne Clear tonfcbt. Low in tb 50s. Tllursclay, variable cloud lness. Chance of rain percent. August inflation rate biggest in seven months. 1 sa id the two sides tent a lively a greed Saturday on a 5 ~ perce nt ra ise in the firs t year of a new pact. Howeve r, she said the district would not accept the te acher s' proposals on .longcv lt y pa y and creation or a new s tep 9n the sa lary schedule. Pyma tunlng Va ll ey schoo ls were open Mond ay, but Chavez es timated that only 200 of the di strict's 1.400 s tud ents were in attendance. A school dist r ict empl oyee sai d only that ther e was a s ufficient number of subs titute teachers to supervise the stud ents whO ap· peared for c lass<>s . , At Lakeland Communit y Col· lege. facult y member s a nd ad· minlstra tors reac hed a co ntract agree me nt atJ :.>Oa .m . Mo nday, a llowin g classes for th E' instltll· lion's 9,000 st ud e nt s to bc!(in as sc heduled. ,. The tw o-year pact wi ll provide annual pa y ra ises of 6\6 percent and 4\6 perce nt lor the 110 at y Vot.37. No.9& Copyrightlld 1987 Area deaths \ Daily Number 944 Pick 4 3613 PageS ~SNOW Baronick also brought up complaint s about liming of the tra ffi c light a t the Pomeroy.Mason bridge. Sey le r said he has bet'n try ing to reach the r ight poplc at ODOT to see if the timing could be altered. He said he hopes the reopening of th e one-way road under the bridge will help elimi· nate traffic tie ups. Council also discussed outi ln· 1ng in yellow t he handicap ramp s at . the cor ners of th e vill a ge's sid e walks to he lp oid er people weari ng bifocals adjust to the inclines, a nd approved a request from Pomeroy Chamber or Com me rce to schedule the community Halloween party on Thurs· day , Oct. 29, from 6 to 7 p.m. Ohio Lottery Hoople's forecast receive their application in tt(e mail. Application deadline is Jan. 31. 1988. CAA staff Is available to assist individuals needing help with their applications at the central office In Cheshire, the Gallia County outreach office at 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and the Meigs County outreach office in the Pomeroy courthouse. Further Information is availa· ble by calling Community Action at 367·7341 or 446-0611 In Gallla County; 992· 6629 or 992-5605 in Meigs County; the senior citizens centers at 992·2161 or 446-7000; or the State HEAP hotllne at 1-ffi0-282-®10. Weather · South Central Ohio Today, considerable c loudiness with a chance of showe rs or thunderstorm s. · High 65 to 70, Winds becoming northw es t around 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight , becoming clear. Low near 50. Winds mostly northwest less than 10 mph . Chance of rai n 20 percent. Wednesday, sunny. High close to 70. Ext•nded Foreca.•t Thursday thr()ugh Sat urday Chance of showers Thu r sday and Friday 'with fair wea ther Sa turday . . Highs throughout the period will range from the upper 60s to mid 70s with a low in the high 40s or lower 50s. Tuesday. September 22. 1987 " U.S. forces on alert after incident 'll.f � 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 22, 1987 wallis