http://66.213.69.5/files/original/60fc25cad852630b80b0fc822972e786.pdf 4375e94e3476c0adb26136e33e958a43 PDF Text Text Pega-14-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·EASTMAN'S. · Your.Independ-e ntly Owned Grid • previews Low-Priced Supermarket Daily Numht'r 910 Pick4 :!399 . Super Lotto 5-14-16-27-29-34 Sports Bath Tissue $ COUPONS •WE RESEI!VE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE WED .• SEPT. 23 THROUGH SAT SEPT. 28. 1987. • USDA FOOci' STAMPS _ACCEPTED . • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL · OR PICTD.RIAL ERRORS . 11 O;OO or More By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall Come Dec, 1 when It's time comes to purcha se new dog licenses. Meigs County dog owners wilt be pa ying more than . in the pas I. The county commissioners raised dog licenses from $2 to $4 for a single license. a nd from $JO to $20. for a kennel license. whe n they met Wednesday In regular session. · In I'Xplalni ng lhe ral sl' in fees, Commissioner Ri chard .Jones said t hal the commissioners .were told by the slate audilors that the fees would have to be raised In order 10 make up for the loss of approxlmalely $7,000 10 $8.000 In reve nue sharin g fund s AtlolitioMIP..done pi(. G. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, .Thursday, September 24, 1987 2 Sections 1 4 Pages 25 Cents A 'Mullimedia lf'!c. News'paper Commission to increase dog license fees limit 4 Pir Visit With s10.00 or More Additional Purchase. Set Store for Dttails. limit Ono With 4 ROLL Yol.37. No.96 ALL WEEK enttne aty Copyrighted 1987 60s. • • DOUBLE Clear lunig!ti. Low 45 to 50. Friday, su nny. Hlg!t In mid which we re used in the past 10 supplement the dog and kennel budge1. Because Ills unlawful to use general fund mon eys for the dog and kennel fund, according to the s tale audllors. Ihe commis s ioners had no choice but to raise Ihe fees, Jones said. Operation or the coun ty dog sh ~lter cos Is aboul $18,000 a nnu ally, J ones said. Inc luding wages lor the dog warden. s upplies. operallo n and m ai ntenance of lhe do g warde n's truck . and animal clai ms. Lasl year, lhc dog a nd ke nnel fund look in a bout $9,200. just half of whal il coSIS tb operate I he facilit y. Although the Bureau ol Suppori will be moved In the near futu re from the jurisdictio n of the Meigs County Common Pleas Courl 10 the Department of Hum an Services, pla ns to imple· ment . the move have not been fina lized. Co mmi ss ioner Ri c hard Jones said tha t Mic hael Swisher. human services director , has attended meetings where informal ion regarding the ru les of implem ent at ion of the new child support law , whic h necess ita ted lhe move, have been disc ussed. A meeti ng is >chedul~d fo r Ocl. 7 in Columbus at which tim e ' the rules of implemenl a tion s hould be completed. The commissioners pla n to meet as soon as possibl e after the Oct . 7 meeti ng to begin finalizing the local Bureau of Supporl move. Meigs Counly Engineer Philip Rober ts anticipates that berm· ing and s triping of three recently paved roads - Success Roa d. New Lim a Road and Forest Run -will la ke place some tim e next week. Alt ogether, Rober ts repor ted, 23 miles of county roa dw ays were paved with hot mix, in cluding Ihe 13 mi les on the above na med roads. On those three roads, e dge lines a nd center lin es will be Pa in ted, while on Ihe re maining roa ds. only cemer lines will be pai nted . The co mmissioners au tho rized Roben s to advertis e for bids for two dump tru cks a nd a six passenger automobile for the highway depa rtment, wilh the st ipulation that the vehi cles would be paid for a ft e r the first of the year. Ted Warner, county highway superint endent, re ported th ai allhough the highwa y department has a good supply of cinders s tockpiled for wint er snow and Ice remova l. the cinders may have to be mixed wi'th salt to be usable, since they are too fine to be used alone. Commiss ioner David Koblent z repor ted that the co unty's Office of Utter Control is planning a count Y·wide recyc ling drive dur- ing October. The drive is to be conducted mainly thr ough lhe e lementary sc hool s in th e count y, on the five weekends in Oclober, with th e purpose of teaching s ludent s th e value of a cleaner, healthier environment through recycling, and also to aii!Jw schools to raise money for school projects. In addition, awards will be made by the litter office to the schools recycling the mos l materials. Tri·Co unt y · Recycling ha s opened a collection center at the intersection of Route 143 and the Route 7 bypass near Pomeroy In the Meigs Local School District . Arrangement s have been made to' have collection places also in Eastern and Southern Districts on one Saturday, (probably Oct . 241, so that all county students would have fair opportunity to recycle. · The following business matters Continued on page 10 t Southern board, boosters install new aluminum stands for grid tilts Pr ior to this new in stalla tion sea tin g was provided by an aging sel of wooden bleac hers mount ed on 11\e old gymnasium bleachers fr a me. Numerous repairs over pu rc ha se and cons truc tion of an lhe past several years have all new a lum inum grand stand for th ~ Southern Hi gh Sc hoo l proven cost ly and Ihe old fixtures were bec.oming qui ck l y footba ll stadium. irrepa ra ble. The new gra ndsta nd measures J8x90 feet and is W rows high This prompted th e Soulhern excrpt for havi ng just six rows in" Local Board of Educatio n to seek fronl of Ihe press box. Th e fra me anot hPr form of seating, not only and support of tho s tru ct ure a rc 10 avo id costs of repair, but to made of we lded alu minum wilh prov ide the utmos l in safety lo its annod ized. c orr u ~a t e d a lumi - ath letic s upporte rs . With innum seats. cr eased li a bility a nd availability ThP g'rand sta nd exceeds alii and cos ts of insurance this has r\1(1uirPm<ent s of the Ohio Swte proyen to be a wise move. bulldinJ< code and is gua ra nteed A section of the new bleachers for lwent y years with a life having a capacity of 100 is expPclaflCY exceeding 3;, .YC'ars . por table and ma y be used a l ihe ThC' new S<'al ing was pur- foolball and baseball field s, in chasf'd fro m lhe Dant Corpora- the gymnasium for basketball. , lion Loui svittc. Ke nlucky. Con- · band co ncer ts, plays. gradua st ruclion wa s supervi sed b~ lion, or a ny oth er evenl where co mpan.v representa ti ve and cer · they ma y be needed. tifi ed supervisor Danny Da vis. Th e in itia l cos t of th e RACINE- A co mbined eflor l of lhe Soulh ern Loca l Board, of Education and Soulher n Ath letic Boos ter s reci"ntly resull ed In the SUCED ' Orang~ Meat Wieners Quarter Pork Loins $188 MINUTE MAID TENDER BEST , LB. 9-11 CHOPS 12 oz. 98tr= 120Z. ALL SIZES SUPERTRI Juice Huggles Diapers $ 08 BOXsgaa ii~~mfti - 'nle!ie new bleachers purchMed by the Souther• Local Board ol Eduullon have certainly dressed up the much- Improved Southern lootballstadlum. The athletic boosters made the right preparation and did all the construction work. Compromise sought on War Act WASHINGTON iUPli - Th e White House. led by a chie f or stall with years of Senate ex pi'rlence , Is looking for a compromIse with disgrunlll'd sena10rs 10 resolve the question over use or the War Powers Acl for lhe Persian Gu lf. With lawmakers eyeing a vole lhls evening upon · resumlns: debate on the Issue today , chie f of staff Howard Baker. the form er Senate Republi ca n lea der fr om Tennessee. said he was working to reach an agreemenl amenable to both sides. " It oughl to be worked oul and I think It wlit be," Baker told reporters at a Whit e House picnic Wednesday nlghl. He would not provide details but sa id he had been on lhe telephone all day seeking to defus<> the Issue. President Rea ga n. who opposes the War Powers Acl as a matler of course, said Wednesday It would be a '-' grt>al liTnE DEIIIl OAT MUL COOKIES CHEESE 89< $198 101 lb. HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" Pick of the · Chix ~· 98 «(: .ECKRICH CHEESE, BEEF or s Meat Franks ••;.':: 178 ECKRICH BEEF '2.38 lb . Smoked $ Sausage ••••••• ~.~tt. 2 28 SUNSHINE CHUNK Dog Food 20 lB. BAG $288 THANK _ Cherry Pie Filling ~ ' 2~2J·98• 'mis take " 10 trigger th e Jaw th a t bill a lrea dy fa ci ng a Reag an would rcqujre him to give Con- veto . gress a say In whet her 'u.s. As lea ders Sla lled for iim c mtlltary forces re ma in In lhe Wedn esday lo perfec l the la ngulf. guage. Sen. John Warner. R- Va ., Gr umbling la wmak ers from sa id, "Both Ihe executi ve branch both parties. however. renewed and lhe Congress wa nl to work lhet r lnsistf' nce for the ac l wil hin the splr il oi-l he law .. . not foll ow lnJ< Monday nig hl' s fata l the lc tler, bul cet·la inl y the U.S. he llropler a ll ark on a n spi rit." Irania n vessel Iha t offi c ia ls sa id Th e Vi et nam-e ra Wa r Powers wa s ca ught lay ln l( mines in 1hc Act was adopted in 1973 to curb strat egic waterwav. preside ntial powe r to co mmit Sena1e leaders worked Wed- troops 10 undecla red ivars. It nes day on a n a lt ernati ve to requi res a re port 10 Congress 48 provide Ihe cha mber. one tha i in ho\lrs aft er forces are in an area broad form would a llow U.S. • of aclual or imminent ho's tllities. forces lo remal'n In the war- tor n and II Congress neither decla res ~rea for a given per iod, perh aps war nor vott-:S a specif ic exten six months , and pa st that if the sion withi n 60 day s, th e forces presld enl reported II was neces - mu St be removed within a month. sary and Congress did not pass a Whit e Hou se spokesman Marresolution of disa pproval. lin Flt zwaler asser ted WednesBu t tempering th<> Ioree of the day the adminlst ration a lre ady is proposal was the fact th at it " meeting Ihe spirit of the resoluwould be offered as an amend- tio n through extensive briefings ment 10 lhe fi sca l 1988 "defense Continued on page 10 6iden's speech recalls "Grapes of Wrath' WASHINGTON tUPl) -Sen . Joseph Blden. D-Del .. ending his presidential bid amid c ha rges of plagiarism, recalled even In his withdrawal address the the mes of another Writer John Steinbeck. In his statement delivered Wednesday to a Capitol Hill news fOnference , Blden sa id : "There will be other pres ide ntial ~ampalgns . And f'll be th ere out front. I'll be there. There'll be LOW other opponunitles. There' ll be other battles , other places , o1he r tim es, and I'll be there. And I'll be there ... " In Steinbeck's Depression-era classic, " The Grapes of Wrat h, " character Tom Joad said In a speech of defeat : "Then It don 't matter . Then t 'II be all around in the dark. I'll be everywhere, wherever you look. Wherever there 's a fight . so hungry people can eat, 1'11 be there. Wherever ·th ere's a cop bea ting up a guy, I'll be there." Aclor Henry Fonda made th e speech famous in the movi e version of Ihe nove l. Biden was driven . from th e presid e ntial ra ce amid char ges he lilted passages of his speeches from those of polttlcians British Labor Party leader Neil Kinneck. Robert Kennedy and Hu· bert Humphrey. and exaggerated his academic record . bleac hers , which have a total capacity of 900, was $23,000, but are very cost-efficient in the long run and are maintenance free. - ,. The Southern athletic boosters made site prepa rations , leveled the area, and poured concrete footer and slab the length and width of the bleacher foundation, forming a walkway in front of the bleachers . This labor was a ll donated and took considerable time. The bleachers are elevated four feet above ground level. making every seat a good one. THe. boosters also conslructed the !bleachers wilh the help of school volunteers and em· ployees. The project was supervised by Davis. The bleachers. looking somewhat majestic, aga ins t the background of Southern High School, have complimented a finc press Continued on page 10 Consortium of four firms apparent low bidder for locks, dam project HUNTINGTON, W.Va . tU P ll -A consortium of four companies is the a ppa renl low bidder lor · a mutti -million-dollar project a imed at e limina ting a bottleneck on the Ohio River, the U.S. Arm y Corps of Engi neers sa id Wednesday. Th e corps opened bids Wedn esday for a co ntract to replace the Ga llipolis Locks , which ha s slowed regional navigation on N.A. of Sa n Francisco and and Ha rber t lnl ernational Inc. of Shelby Cou ntv. Ala. Other fi r ms s ubmitting bids were Morrison-Knudson Co .. $238.6 mtllion; Newberg Venture, $236. million; Bechtel Corp .. $225.6 million: a nd J.A. Jones , $2f>0.6 million. The corps will review GLR 's bid to determ ine if the company's figures are accurate and its bonding is adequate. The contract is expecled to be awarded in spokes man Conrad Rlplev said. two to four weeks, Ripley said. ' The a pparent low bidder wa s "If every lhing works well, we GLR Co nstructors , which ·£ubshould have construction begin mitt ed a proposal of $217.6 million for the projecl. Th e by Ihe time we have the ground co nsoriium represe nts S.J. breaking ceremony at the loc k Groves a nd Sons of Minn ea polis, site on Nov. 6," he said. Re placement of the locks, Guy F . Atkinson of Sa n Fran to ta ke about four expected eisco, Billingham Co nstruction the ri ver for ~evenH yC'a r s, years , is the first phase of a two-part plan to Improve commerc ial navigation on the Ohlo River. The seco nd phase upgrading the Gallipolis Dam will begin when the locks project Is completed: Ripley said. "About 40 million tons of com mod ities pass through those locks every year," he . said. "We're .eliminating a bottleneck. It' s like e liminating a two-lane brid!(e on an Interstate." The corps also plans to· add a third lock on th e Kanawha River at Winfield Locks and Dam and upgrade Locks 7 and 8 on the Monongahela River. Those projects are "do)'Jn the road a bit ," Ripley said. "They're at least two years away," he said. Observe school bus safety week FAT •I MILK I MEDIUM 1112 DOZEN EGGS llct.cto. 88< ~EN JOSEPH RIDEN This week, Sept. 20-26, Is Nat ional School Bus Safety Week, with the theme "Be Smart, Be Seen. " · • In Ohio, approximately 1.3 million stu.d ents are transported dally to and from schools on 14,900 buses. This week throughout the state, students are being shown videos, sponsored by the .State Department of Education. which emphasize the importance of school bus safe(y. Locally, fifty school buses travel Metgs County everyday taking students to and from school. Of that fifty, 26 are Meigs. Local buses, 13 are Eastern Local and the remaining 11 are Southern Local. Meigs Local's buses travel approximately 2,350 miles a day transporting 2,200 to 2,400 students. Eastern transports the major· lty of their 939 student.s by buses, but could not report Thursday morning exactly how many mile s their buses ·travel on a dally basis . Southern transports approxl· mately 800 students by buses which travel routes totaling 829 tnlles each day. HOW IT IS TODAY- Today, In Melp County, . off students, just like these Meigs Local buses the big yellow school buses travel most every · stopped Wednesday morning at Pomeroy Ele· mentary. (Note old photos on page 10 today of how county and township road picking and droppln' It used to be) . �/ ' Thlnday, September 24, 1987 - Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street' Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS" OF THE MEU;S-MASON ,\ REA ~'b . ts:m~ ~._...,...,I'"T"'E:!do= ~v . • · ROBERT L, WINGETT Puhlisher PAT WHITEHEi\D 0 Assistant Puhllsher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Mana~er A M F.MRF.R of The• l'n iH'(\ P rno.;s I n tnna 1Inn a I. I n l:•n£1 0;111.\ PrPss A:o-slw la !lnn amllhf' AmPrie;m t\'1'\n;papl' r Puhlishc •rs A... snci{Jtin n . or I. F:TTF:R~ oP tl\:10!\ : ll 't • lrt •l• nm P Th('\ .. hfotllc l br · if ·~ .. I h:on JOO \\ nnb lon e. All IC'lli ·r .. : • r• • !>- uh i • • •ll r " · cl i l in~ :•r d mu'1 hP~ iJ.! n•~l ~~ i!h namE<. :Hidn·":-: :1n!l un~i e:n r'f.ll l • llf ' l '~ w ill tH' l,!flfl rl ' t .!~ H ·. : H id l ' l '~'< i ll .[: i .. SUI''i. . 11111 Pl ' l".-.:111\:l il lil'S . 11'11·pl1t•nt · nurnht'l . !\'• • puhl L., ht •d . l .t•lh•J " "h••uhl hi' in . ·Highs and lows of .House debate By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The House - for the mo st part tllstinquished Itself recently du ring consideration of a bill to make restitution to the Japanese-Americans who were sent to internment camps during Wor ld War IL The sometimes emotional debate was ma r ked by deeply felt e ~press ion s of how thi s co untry could best deal with what is widely felt to be a dark stain on U.S. history- a "grotesque aberration," as Speaker J lm Wright termed it. Most members of the House agreed with the part of the bill that offers a formal apology to th e 120,090 J apanese-Americans who were wrongly suspec(ed of disloya lt y and forced from their harries and sent to remote internment ca mps. Differences arose over the proposal to pay restitution - $20,000- to each of the 60,000 internees still living. Rep. Dan Lungren, R-Calif., argued well but unsuccessfully against the pa yments, sayi ng the sincerity of the apology would not be enhanced by money. On the other side, Rep. Norm Mineta, D-Calif.. brought the issue vividly to life by reca lling the day he and his family had to leave their . San Jose home and board a guarded trai n that took them to one of the camps. , Rep, Ron Dellums, D-Cal iL, to ld of the day army trucks came to pickup a J a panese- American playmate and his famil y - a moment '.'burned indelibly " in Dellums' mind. ', Unfortunately, the debate deteriorat ed when Reps. Charles Eashayan, R·Callf.. and Lawrence Smit h, D-Fia .. joined in. , ; Pashayan , while supporting the bill, introduced an a bsurd note of ~>artisan s hip when he suggested the Democratic Party -should shoulder the blame for the decision to in tern the Japanese· Americans . · ' Preside nt Roosevelt signed the exec utive orders that led to the forced evacuations, ··an act of infamy for which he and his party mu st forever. bear full responsibilty, " Pashayan sa id. . He closed with the though t that If Abra ham Lincoln - a good Republican - were alive, he would vote for the bill. . .Fortunately, Rep. Richard Dur bin, D-111. , later pointed out that Republican officials - fed eral and s tat e· - supported Roosevelt 's actions . And he noted that Lincoln, " in the throes of the Civil War," Eommltted a similar constit'utional breach by suspending habeas corpus and allowing unju stified imprisonments. : Smith also succumbed to rhetorical excess and his torical [nacuracy when he alleged , "We put people behind oars for rio reason , .we scarred them, we cruelly tortured them." · · Fortunately again, reasonableness returned to the fore when f.,ungren spo ke, sayi ng the Hou se should be "engaged in .self-examination rather than self-fla gellation ." : "This was not the Holocaust. This was not the Armenian genocide, i).nd we do a disservice to those who came before us when we suggest ;lhal it was," Lungren said. . Rep. William Frenzel, R- Minn., a confessed curmudgeon, a lso ·enhanced the debate wtth 'hts comments on historica l revisionism and ;20-20 hindsight. ; Frenzel readily acknowledged the policy of 1942 was wrong, but ' suggested t he times, not the people, were at fault. " If we could magically transport this Congress back to those days and undt>r those •circumstances my suspicion is that we would do about what that :congress did in those days, which was nothing." • The r estitution bill wa s passed, however , with a majorit y of the · House agreeing with Mineta' s view that "t he burden has fallen upon us to right the wrongs of 45 years go, Great nations demonstrat e their greatness by admitting and redressing the wrongs that they commit , and it has been left to this Congress to act accordingly," "Those of us who support this bill wa nt not just to close the books on the sad events of 1942; we want to make sure that such blatant constitutional violations neve r occur again." :Reagan enhances job with ~s accord . By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP I) -President Reaga n's fortunes are picking up as he heads Into what he likes to call the last quarter of his presidency, . : While he failed in his goals to reduce Was hington to the size of a ·vlllage IJefore leaving the White House, and to slash the federal ' government payroll to a s keleton force, he will not go away •empty-hand ed. He Is on the verge of signing a medium range missile agreement . with the Soviets at a sum mit with Mikhail Gorbachev, probably in late November. The accord will be a feather in his cap, since his achievements In · superpower negotiations have fallen short of the qJark in the past , .; Reagan also does not ha ve too many successes In the use of United •States power around the world to impose Its will. The invasion of ·:Grenada was ca rried off successfully, but he had 'to fold his tents and :•retreat from Beirut before he enmeshed the country In a Middle East >quagmire. , He learned late in the presidency that foreign policy and peace are . the ~DOS I important items on his agenda as far as the_A merican people :•are concerned. That's because no one else In government has the war ': and peace powers that he holds In his hand. : And so, as 1t has been with most every president In this century. ;• Reagan came Into office, calling the Soviets every thing In the book. ·.The atmosphere was hardly conducive to detente, a word . of :;superpower conciliation that was tossed out In the Ford era. ;~ In 1983, Reagan called the Soviet Union the ''evil empire'' and while <he probably has not changed his mind drastically, he has softened the >rhetoric a !Jlt and decided to see If two radically different states, each ::with the ability to annihilate the other, can live together on this earth. ·• The potential arms agreement did not come about by chance. , Reagan and Gorbachev need It and want it. That alone was enough to :start the wheels turning, a;1d to overcome the technical obstacles. :• The Iran-Contra scandal put the president on the defensive and > brought Into question his credibility, He needed a 11ft to restore his ;: popularlt.y and prestige In the country. An arms agreement can do •: that, especially with prospe.;ts for an even more Important pact by :.;cutting the superpower long range strategic weapons by 50'percent. •• Ironically, his main -opposition as he pursues tlte Holy Grall of arms reduction lies with his conservative opponents. Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Southern to host -North Gallia in key SVAC encounter Thursday, September 24. 1987 ' By SCOTT WOLFE . RACINE -Letting victory slip away behind costly !l')lstakes, the Southern Tornadoes football team led 'to their own downfall In a Bengal-type loss to Southwestern (1,4-13) last week In Racine. " Great Expectations" 'for a fine season could be slipping by the way side If the Tornadoes don't buckle-up and get In gear soon. This week Southern faces a tough leagu e opponent In North Ga llla, who survived a dramatic, roughhouse VIctory at Symmes Valley last Friday (20·11).. One bright spot was that Southern did sustain a somew hat s uccesslul, bui yet unpredictable ground game. Pete Rou sh netted 74 yards on 18 ca rries to boost his season total to 62-for -298 yards, a 4,6 per carry average. • Freshman running back Ri· chard Deaver added 64 yards , Including a 27 yard TD scamper, whUe Todd Lts·le burst through on a four yard run for the other score. ·Mark Porter added the · ex tra points. Southern's incons is tent ground ga me was complimented by a terrible passing game that saw SHS pass 14 times for no yardage as the rushed Tornado passer had itterally no time to get off a good pass. The win was a big one for So uthw estern Coac h Jack James, whose team has co me Buys· protection ____Br_J_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_an_d_D_a_le_J!I_a.,-n_A_u_a WASHINGTON - If a Cherno.byl-style nuclear disaster occurs at ohe of America's nuclear' power plants, victims and their fa milies could suffer financially as well as physically, ff Congress re news the existing limited-liability law . The Price· Anderson Act, passed In 1957 and renewed In 1967 and 1977. limits a nuclear plant oper ator's liability to $700 million for a single accident. This ridiculously low sum wouldn't begfn to cover the deaths, personal Injuries and property damage that would result from a nuclear meltdown, specially at a plant located In the densely populated areas of the coun- • try, In fact, the General Accounting Office estimated last June that .a catastrophic nuclear accident would cause $15 billion damage under average weather conditions. Heavy weather that spread radiation over a wider area could increase the damage to as much as $150 billion, the GAO figured . Despite these ·a ppalling posslbllltles, Congress is considering a renewal of Price-Anderson that, aliough grea tly increasing the cap on lia bili ty, still wouldn't come close to raising It to a realistic leveL The House passed a renewal bill July 30 tha t raises the stgnle·accldent liabilit y to $7.4 billion. The Senate is expeeled to resu me debate soon. How does the nuclear. power in· dustry manage to main tain such clout on Capit ol Hill? We'll give ·" you a hint : The, crucial factor may be cold, hard and green. Nuclear power lobbyiSts outspent their opponents by roughly 6 to 1 during the six-month period from last November to Apjil. Ac· cording to Ralph Nader 's Public Citlzen, nuclear Industry lobbyiSts spent $356,797, while environmental and public-Interest groups spent $61,667. During the same period, the industry fielded eight times as many lobbyists as PricP-And!'rson opponent s did. Even more disturbing are the si- last year tor speeches to nuclear Industry groups. Nuclear utilities and their con· tractors have also plowed nolllions of dolla rs into the campaign coffers of sy mpathetic members In Congress through corporate political action committees. · The U.S. Public Interest Research Group: a vociferous and de· termlned opponent of Price-Anderson renewal, analyzed the industry's campalg11 donations. Among other things, the research· ers lound that members of Congress who voted for renewal of the industry ·subs ldlzln~ law routinely got two to three times as much In contributions from nuclear power PACs as those who -voted agai nst. Not surprisingly, both .Johnston and McClure are members of the nuder power industry's "$100,001 cl ub." Since 1981, the two prO-nuclear senators have each received more than $100,001 In campaign conli'lbutions from Industry PACs, · according to the Public Interest Research Group, Foot note: An aldt> for Sen. McClu re maintained the contrib utions an d honoraria did not influence the senator's thinking. The country's energy independ('nce depends on the stab ilit y of t~c nuclear -hisiory, th<" aide s~id, and It needs the P rice -An - . dprso n Act to effectivel y pian tor zable sums that key members of Congress receivE' for speaking to nuclear Industry gatherings, These "honoraria" go directly into the politicians' pockets, and often re- · quire the honorable member to do little more than clear his throat at the podium. · Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., has been a recipient of the nuclear Indust ry's largesee. As chairman of the Energy and Na tural Resources Committee, Johnston Is expected to lead! the fight to renew Price-Anderson In the Senate. Our reporters Stewart Harris and Jennifer Smit h reviewed the senator's financial disclos ure file and found that in 1986 he was paid a total of $11.000 for six appea rances before nuclear re!a ted groups. Among the companles that paid John ston up to $2,000 were General Electric, Westinghouse, Edison E lectric a nd Pacific Gas and Electric . J ohnston's predecessor as committee chairman, Sen. J ames McClure, R-ldaho, was aid $4,001 · Sf'n . Johnston was ·not ava il able for comment , but In the past he has arg ued that fail ure to ex te nd the act could mean Insuffi ci ciden t victims. CARVING UP SAM - Within minutes after Sen. Sam Nunn, DJCa., announced tha t he wouldn '1 run for president In 1988, the men he might have run aga inst were (•age rly se<'kl ng- and getting campaign contributions from would-ha ve-been Nunn backers. , T he big benrflclary was Sen. Albert ' Gore, J r., D-Tenn., who pick('(l up several moderate-toconservative Sou thern !at ca ts who had been keep in!( the! r checkbooks open for Nunn. Get EPA out of urban planning Vincent Carroll merely stabl]l •.cd. In most com· muniliPs, .throul!h, air quality ca n be rur th('r improvl'd through non·dl sruptlvc means. Perhaps thl' usc of o•ygcnated fuels (gasohol to most 61 usl ca n help. They' II be used throughout Den· ver this winter to test their l'ffccton ta rbon monoxide l evel~ . T he EPA a t least seems a war~ of the choice we face: " Eit her the na tion must implement the harsh programs necessary to ach!Pve. the desired health a nd welfare protection afforded by the ownc sta ndard ," a recent press release observes. "or we n;tust acce pt somc - heal th a nd welfare ris k over th e next few years as t hc necessary progra ms to bring abo ut eventu a l at tai nment arc cra ft ed .. . " At a time when Americans live lo n ~e r than ever before, In hea lthier bodies, the choice should be obvious. The las t thing we nf'ed ts a nat ional land -use planning age ncy pee ring over the shoulders ol loca l of!lctais. as opposed to two on the House side. The senatorial bu ilding was known far and wide by Its initial s, which may have been among the reasons two other build ings were constructed. · Les I you feel Ioo sor ry for overcrowded Hou se members. however , be a dvised that they now have three office buildings also. Of course, there are mo'r eof them . Likewise be advised that Philip and Gary were by no means the only Harts to serve in Congress. There have been about a dozen but mostly they were represent a· lives, and hence had no chance of having a Senate office building named In their honor. There has been at leas t one other senator of that name, Thomas Hart, R"Conn., who was appointed in the 1940s to fill an unexpired term . But he only served a year or so, which presumably wasn't long enough to have a Senate office building named In his honor. · If mistakes were make in constructing the Hart Building, they were more of an engineering variety than the kind Gary Hart admitted were made when he spent a Saturday night here with a woman other than his wife. When the plastic sheeOng that covered the building during Its construction was removed, Sen. Daniel Moynihan, an ,esthetlcally offended Democrat of ~ew York, Introduced a bill to have it put back. · At that , no controversy erupted at It s opening to compare with the one stirred up by the Dirksen building. · When the Dirksen edifice was formally opened. a Sena te chaplain described its subw ay cars as "s wift chario t s of I By Dick West T-1-AH!.ll.OnThe team effort ' we can turn the ' season around.·· Southern is relatively healt hy, but will miss the services of Jr. offensive guard Brian Weaver, who is out with a shoulder Injury. Ga me time Is 7:30 p.m . in Racine. l . ATTENTION hmtll_gt hou$e SHOE PLACE exhausted." The union is seeki ng unrestricted tree agency lor players wit h at least four years experience, eliminating th e league's current system of co mpensating with draft choices tea ms that lose players. The union's plan wou ld retain a club's right of fir st refu sa l lor players with fewer th an four years in the league. Schramm said tree agency remai ns th e sticking point In the ta lks and added tha t the owners refused to budge from their position that they present system should not be dra sticali;t al\ered . " We reiterated our position a nd they reitera ted their desire lor cha nge," Schramm sa id. Asked abou t the prospec ts of quick set tiement , union pres ident Marvin Powell of t he Tampa Bay Buccaneers sa id: " II Moses Co ntinued on page 4 3 DAYS ONLY THURS.•FRI.-SAT. SEPT. 24-25-26 172 NORTH 2ND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·wAY USE·IIIAUTY PARTS THERE'S NO Tim~ is Money TAlE A MINUTE TO LET CENTRAL TRUST OFFER YOU SOMETHING SPECIAL, TWO C.D.'S WIT.. A HIGHER YIELD! FOR A LIMITED TIME WE ARE NOW OFFERING••• \ dcomocracy. '' They apparently don 't make chapla ins who pray like that a nymore. For which we ca n a il give thnnks. - 6 MONTH C Berry's World 7.00°/o WHICH YIELDS 7.2 50°/o AUTO PARTS ~PR::.Ce ·Operated by R.A.L. Auto Parts, Inc. a licensee of Nationwise,lnc. ' ' . . . . . ..... .· ' ... .. . . ' . ' 7.2 5~/o WHICH YIELDS 7.S 18°/o INTEREST PAYABLE AT SIX MONTHS OR MATURITY, $1 ,000.00 MINIMUMUM DEPOSIT. SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. WHEN IT COMES TIME TO INVEST, REMEMBER ... • j I .Tiie .~~ • . , ' I , . ~ J, '-: MEMBER F.D.I.C. 352 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0902 " ... so much fot contra-mania and Persian Gulf-mania - now for Bark-mania ... " i ' polL . Southern can avoid tossing In the towel wit h a big win this week. . " I hope the boys can motivate themselves and bou nce back with a win.We have seven games \~f! to play. With a complete WAREHOUSE CLOTHING SALE 97 M. 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUPIAIIOI ,.,. ..., Delco 992~65661 .. I. ., halves of footbalL " Losing two In a row,especlally last Fr iday's heartbreaker has taken a lot out of the Tornadoes, but good teams bounce back. After all,in the coaches' poil SHS was picked to place second in the league and third In the media TOOOR SELECTION Old .news that's discreet enough to print WASHINGTON tUPii - Al though former Sen, Gary Hart apparently has taken himself out of the 1988 presidential race a t least twice, by actual count. opinions persist that the newes t Senate office building stands as a monum e nt to se n a torial indiscretion. Nothing could be farther from the truth. It ma y be that the IJuilding was named for a former Democratic senator - but that Hart ca me from MIChigan rather than Colorado. Furthermore, there was a difference In their leave-taking. Sen. Philip Harl, for whom the building wa s named, presumably died Involuntarily in 1976, whereas Gary Hart volu ntarily did not seek re-election about 10 years later. There also was a matter of es teem of their colleagues. All senators, Philip and Gary Hart included, customarily refer to each other as "distinguished," but there is evidence Philip Hart was genuinely beloved by his fellows. i\nyway-, they were fond enough of him to name the newest Senate office building In his honor, the older structures being named !or Sens. Richard Russell , D-Ga., and Everett Dirksen, R·IIL There is no record of a similar honor befalling Gary Hart, just as there is no record that Philip Hart ever ran for president. I remember when there· was on ly one senate office building, a nd play a good game for all four! quarters ." Hensler continued,."We've had a rough start. So metimes we look good and sometimes we look bad. Inconsistency and not being able to play four good quarters has hu rt us . We need two good n~tt~ethls~ar~d~snff~r~=============~~==========~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ starts dating back to las t year. Meanwhile, Todd Lisle, John Wi~ldS'de McCitlntock, Danny ·Gheen, and .Ji:l.Kt:: . 'VVd.IK . ll Chris Stout led lthe way defensively .. Lisle had 8 unassisted tackles: · Southern will have to match wits with VIking Killer Keith Eieam, Pirate junior running back, who paved the way to victory las week. Complimentin g Elea m 's effort was senior David Roush, part of the duo that ; combined for the biggest chunk of NG 's 150 yard total rushing. Greg Glassburn was 4-14 for 60 yards passing including a TD Rugged, outdoor footwear for a rugged, outdoor lifestyle. As pass to Craig Bickers. durable as they are good-looking. Southern Coach Bltl Hensler . sta ted .- ' 'North Gallta Is a ballclub that will run the ball right I~~· USA I '""" ,, down your throat. They are aggressive on the run, in order to win we must take th e run away -from Nort h Gal lla and have an overall more cons iste nt defen'J1fe sive ga me." "Offensively , we must elimiMIDDLEPORT nate mental errors and physical mistakes to win.Our boys are going to have to make up their minds to play baiL .. to come out PHILADELPHIA (UPI) T he NFL Players Association and management ta Iked for I · 2 hours before breaking off early today , with negotiatio ns focusing on fr ee age ncy as the players' strike moved int o. its third day . The maratho n session - th e longest to dale In the · current co ntract dispute- left th e unio n cautiously optimis tic of a settle· ment. The two sides ended their discussions at 2:15a .m. EDT an,d were sched uled to resume at 10 a .m. today . Free agency - a player's a bilit y to sell his servlcPs to other teams - was at the top of the agenda as the S{'Ssion entered the ear ly mor ning hours. " We're goln~ to play If. out. " Qa llas Cowboys President Tcx Schramm said ca1·1y Thursday . " We're ~otng to co nti nue until tht' subject lol fr!'e agency ) is ent co mpensa t lon for nu cl rar ac - ce nt ; airborne soot and dirt, 24 percent. H avl n~t co m ~ so fi r , though, regulat ors seem , attmctf'd to l've n more draconia n policies and a ll beca use of an arbitrary deadline pass('(l by Congress . Some people a rgue that air· poll ut io n df'adllncs and . tandards ca nnot be compromised because they relate to health and safl'ty, In deed they do, but somPwhat In the manner that hl!!h · way speed rela tes to healt h and safety . LOWI'i'ing pollu tio n stan· dard s even further , like loweri ng the speed limi t' might save more li ves, but Iher<' Is a point a t which cos t and Inconvenience shou ld give us pause. Beslde:s, if the worse pol lution iPVt' ls of 15 years ago didn ' t ca ll for li fes tyle - wrenchi ng mea sures, what makes them necessary toda y? Sterner solutions might be worth a look if a ir poii ution were worsen ing. or even If it had close the past couple of weeks. The sl~gle wing had several teams somewhat concerned a couple of years ago, but James clearly had his defense ready for the Tornadoes this time around . That was evident as Roush was itmlted tounder100yards!orthe Strike enters third day; talks to resume ~~~future . The Clea n Air Act was never miss ion, such measures Include supposed to turn urban·pla nning · "restrict ions on vehi cle use, ex· over to the Environmental Pro- panded controls on existi ng intection Agency. Yet the law may dust ri<1i sources. restrictio ns 011 do that If the public isn't alert. new grow th a nd development. Here's·how: For dozens of cities, new contro ls on gasoli ne dis· compliance with national clean- tribution , prohibit ions on the usc air standards remains a distant of so111e consumer product s .. _ drea m. They aven't a chance of and the possibilit y shutdown or achieving the ozone or carbon re location of so me major indu st monoxide levels required by the r ial emitters." ,_ · end of this year. Like Sisyphus. a Most people have no idea that few could labor Indefinitely and thPi r c iti es. not to men1ion their never reach their goa L lifestyles. could be remade in the Hence EPA's opportunity to ex- name of clea ner air. By wide'mapand its Influence. U the agency is joritles they favor cont ro llin g diploma tic, bu t firm , it cou ld Ins in· pollution , but te nd to assumP the uate Its way into a host of local job will be accom plished trough planning and development deci- less in trusive means. · sions In which a national burea uNor can you blame them , for this cracy has no legitimate claim. Is how air quality has been im· There Is some evidence th e prove up until now- and dramati· agency int ends to do that. cally so. by many measures . BetIn a " fac t sheet" put out by th e wf'<'n 1976 and 1985, for exa mple, agency earlier this year, EPA ca rbon monoxide levels dropped warns that several contemplated an average of 36 percent ; sullurdiprograms " will be both ex pen- ox lde. 42 percent; a irborne lead, 79 sive and socially disruptive." percent ; ozone, more than 7 perJust so. By the EPA's own ad- The Dally ~entinei - Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio • " -'· �'\ \ Page 4 The Deily Sentinel ThLnday, September 24. 1887 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol!io lhurlday, September 24, 1987 • • ·Eastern faces third toughie mrowm Symmes Valley EAST MEIGS·If there Is one good thing about the Eastern Strike ... Continued from page 3 parted the Red Sea, it's always a possibility ." Meanwhile, striking players demonstrated across the country Wednesday and two Kansas City Chiefs players arrived for picket· line duty brandishing shotguns. The marathon session marked the first full-scale bargaining session since Sept. 13, although the chief negotiators - Gene Upshaw, the union's executive director, and Jack Donlan, Man· ~gement's Council's executive director - had met privately twice since. Representing the owners were Donlan, Schramm, Pittsburgh Steelers President Dan Rooney and . two staff officials. The NFLPA was represented by Upshaw, Powell and several executive committee ·members, including Brian Holloway, Mick Luckhurst and Mike Kenn. The talks are aimed at reach-· ing a new three-year collective bargaining agreement to replace the pact that expired Aug. 31. Commissioner Pete Rozelle did not attend the ta lks at the Four Seasons Hotel in Philadel· phla, a site between the league's New York offices and the union 's Washington headquarters. The league Is expected to announ ce today whether this weekend's games will be postponed. Donlan said before Wednesday's session: "The next two days are critical. If there's no movement after two days, we're looking to a long one.'' schedule through the fourth Wahama and Oak Hill. Eve· week of the season, ll ls the fact ryone, that Is, except the Eagles , that three of Its toughest games who lacked on offense,but still will be out of the way. For the hung tough against two superior third week In a row Eastern will clu!)s. ' face a formidable opponent by In Eastern's favor !will be the hosting the Symmes Valley Vlk· fact that Symmes Valley has to lngs here Friday evening ~ t make the draining, treacherous Eastern, beginning !II 7:30p.m. trip from Wlllow Wood and the By chance of the schedule. fact that !Symmes Valley Is Eastern has cough! perennlel coming off a shocking defeat and power Wahama, burly Oak Hlll, . upset by North Gallla last week. and Symmes Valley all on Coach Arch Rose commented. up-years; but there Is light at the "The key to victory thts 'week ls end of the tunnel. again consistency. We have not Loslhg two In a row doesn't done well offensively since the help <~nyone' s morale, however, first game.Needless to say we Eastern can stand proud to the are going to concentrate of fact that many expected the offense this week." Eagles to He down and die to the Pen;llties, tlmlng, execution, tune of severe beatings ;J.galnst and mental errors have kept the ' Eastern with a good backfield game and shared top tackling honors with Mark Griffin . with four assisted and four unassisted tackles. In a weak offensive effort. Griffin at quarterback led the rushing dept. with 6 carries for 28 yards, whlle Reynolds had one pass for eight yards . Last week Kyle Davis missed much action because of an Injury sustained in an auto accident, but hopes to return to fullback this week. Jeff Johnson had a spirited game both ways and Steve Horner, quiet last week, hopes to return to form at wide receiver . Last week Symmes was defeated 2Q-14 In their own backyard,loslng not only the game. Eagles from offensively gettlllg Into a groove, but one mistake kills the momentum. Rose continued,' 'I was pleased with our ability to limit Oak Hill's passing attack, however, we were very weak limiting their running game.Symmes Valley Is a very physical team and we must be 'prepared tp block well and consistently." Rose said. "I am looking forward to this .Friday's contest. If we prepare well and work hard at execution we will be In this game from the beginning to the end. I feel that the league champion· ship ls a long way away and tnat . any team has a chance at . this moment .'' Defensively, Jay Reynolds 'led but a key player In Dallas Tibbs. Veteran runner Donny. Craft, among league leaders last ye~r. again Is Symmes· Big offensive threat. Eas tern's defense must 'concentrate its efforts In atopplni · the senior running back to successfully stop SV. Should Eastern give itself a good slap jn the face, polish off Its work habits, and boost Its own · Jl)orale It could just 'm11ke the season' In its next two ballgames.' Realizing Its Improvement,· EHS could see the daylight at the· end a! the tunnel soon; maybe Fr~!~~-the·less expect a good : game Friday beginning at 7:30: p.m. . , ... _.....:;.:....._ I'• Tf'Ml I. ( 'lnclnMU l'rlncf.4on (ll ) tJ.D) t . Cant~»~ McKinlry i ll cS:tJ 1 co nd cl ass pos ! a~e pa id at Pomeroy, Oh io. M<>mber · . Un iTed Press Int ernat ional . Inl and Da lly Press Associ at ion and Th e Ohio New spaprr Association . Narlonal Ad vert ls lng RPpresent al!v£', 8 ra nham Ne wspaper Sal£'s. 733 Third Avenu e, N£> w York. New York 1001':'. POSTMASTER: SPnd addrPSs chan~es to The Da lly Sent lnel. 111 Court St .. Pom£"r oy. Ohio 45769. Reg. 99C, limit 12 69' -25' oate price perqt. W!1en you buy12 79' -25- Purolator Oil Filters Reg. 3.39,11mlt2 Autolile NOO·Reslstur Spark Plugs Reg. 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Hliwkl-n (II {:S. I J I. fu.,l.vollil .IMIIIriiU'f'CU I I) (S-1) !; S..f'OIId In : II. ,lac·loooe..-Mih.H 1 1l l i : It lf'flrraon f.l ; n. (llr) 1-' rf'tnum •• • •• ••• • •• • M' •rorunto Oh i..kia 1\' I . ffHIII!ihtl .. l\•· ~~·my l i t CJ.-11 ~ Pr~~ lnlPrn~tlkuw.l F.ut St . l .nu!.. L .-._.,...,..,,. 1,_1 1 1. Vl'rMIIe."\ 11· 1) It Arf'llbald ( fl Cl--1) t. 'nli"""'\-'llt.. ftt..-kf')'l' S.YI!h 11-1) .•.••••• .-\MERICAN LEAGtJF. By Unllt'd I . 1'••npt.,..n Muo-1 llltl· l ' l) i . M' ""'" Kt tiiW'd}· fJ-1 1 :til II Th~,.,· lll• .!att• rld~U~ (I I fl·t ) Jl •· Sl . Mar ~ Mr morh•.l l1· 1) l'l IUi•rn ... d Hf' llhl' TrJ'IItf P · l i lJ ll. l 'l~~ol'ln... u t' or.... t l'auk Ui IJ--1 ) :11 s.. ......, niiW' : I t f'Jy rt i (,tthrllk- tl : 1:1. ltlfol ftr ll ...,·w ...d, St . ('laltl'\'lll.-. '!5 a•JM·h; ll f ~t'hcH"fQa t :l': ••· U (•klnl \'Ill~· t t: n. 0o .. .-r 11: 111. 1 1 ~ 1 um. ftlllh a.-cl HunihA, Khf'r . l ,ol ,.lM"h: ':1 . r-. .... 11. I Majors n.•pdJ&Y '-" (]ilntf'fl. \ '..rmtnvn llftd Kr nl Roo!W''I'f'; ll, It <"Ill' h. 11111-.ht.trlh {fthoJ'liDI' 1WILik 7•t \ a l St ~ 1) , ~ ; J5'p. m . t 'rlday '• fOam "' ~l ' ~ - l..Qut_.. Ml C' hk..JU l'lll'ihllll'lttl 111 Nrw \ 'ork . nlltM :~ Munlt'l'al ,.. l'hM•ckolphla, 11ir;hi 1'1 111 t 'nndlot'O 111 ,\llan&M . 11lr;hl: Hvu!llon Ill <'ln.-ln•tl . nlahl 1!11n Dl ~<,;o u.l Ln>. An~t r l~. nl,;hl """ Ll•ul" ·Mets nip Expos, 4•3; Cards, Giants, and Blue Jays and Detroit Tigers post wins By MARK COHEN UPI Sports Writer _ The Montreal Expos may find that the slimmest of margins kept them from winning the National League East title. The Expos failed to · gain ground on New Yo rk by dropping the first of a two- game series 4·3 to the Mets . Wednesday night. They a lso cou ld ha.ve picked up a game on the first-place St. Louis Cardinals who lost 2-0 to th e Pittsburgh Pirates. Montreal remains In third place In the National League West, 1'h games behind the Mets and four games behind St . Louts. Mets starter John Candelaria. pitched six innings and recorded his first NL victory since July 6. · 1985, when he was wlt.h Pittsburgh . Ca ndelaria, 1·0 with !he Mets , allowed three runs and six hits In his second start for New York. Roger McDowell pitched the ninth for his 25th save. Elsewhere in the National League.· San Fra ncisco topped Los Angeles 9-8. Philadelphia blanked Chicago 5·0, Atlanta edged Houston 5-4 and San Diego beat Cincinnati 6-4 In 13 Innings. Plr11tes 2, Cardinals 0 At St. Louis, Brian Fisher threw a two-hiller for hls third shutout of the season, to help the Pirates end the Cardinals' tourgame wi nning strea k. Giants 9, Dodgers 8 At San Francisco, Wlll Clark's game-winning double hlghllgh· ted a flve-run seve nth- Inning rally, lowering the Giants' magic number for cli nching !he Na · ttonat·Leaj(lle West to four . Phlllles ~. Cubs 0 At Chicago, Bruce Ruffin pitched a six-hitter and Luis Aguayo and Lance Pa rrish hit home runs to· lift the Phlllles. Braves ~. Astros 4 At Atlanta. Albert Hall tripled In the ninth inning to co mplete the cycle and scored on a wild pit ch to give Atlanta the victory . Padres 6, Reds 4 At Ci ncinnati, Randy Ready and John Kruk belted back· IO· back homers In the 13th Inning to lift the Padres. Duplicolor Scratch Fix Touches up nlcka, dings, 2.69 88 13 Remanufactured Water Pumps Price good with exchange. Reg . from 15.95 3 YEAR WARRANTY 88 2588 _.......____ rcoat efter ATTENTION: IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 3, 1987 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 5, 1987. repellent, with zippered atoroge bog. Reg. 38.95 Glanllan Semi· Reg. J0,98 Guardian Brake Shoes Reg. 12.49 llog.17.i5 1 YEAR WARRANTY 1 YEAR WARRANTY 1 YEAR WARRANTY Guardian · Disc Brake Pads 8.88 . - 3.00 . mtr"s rebate 588 your cost baseman Tom Brookens said. ···1 knew when he came over what he could do, but I'd never expected this." The shutout kept the Tigers one-half game behind the first place Blue Jays In the American League East heading Into a crucial four-game series In To· ronto lonlght. The Blue Jays downed Baltimore 6-1 Wednesday . . Ellis Burks and Marty Barrett opened the bottom of the first with singles before Alexander coasted. Bruce Hurst, 15·12, allowed seven hits over seven Innings to take the loss. "Doyle put on a clinic," Hurst sa id. " ... He just overmatched Us. " "I'm not pitching any harder here than I was · In Atlanta," Alexander said. "It's just that this Is a better ballclub." At Baltimore, George Bell hlt his 47th home run of the season and Jim Clancy hurled a fivehitter, keeping the Blue Jays In the top spot. Ernie Whitt also homered and Clancy Improved to 15-10. John Habyan, 5·6, took the loss. . Clancy walked one and struck ou t seven ln hls fifth complete game. He lost a bid for hls second shutout when Cal Rlpken J r. opened the seventh Inning with his 25th home run of the season. The Blue Jays a nd Tigers also play each other three times during the last weekend of the season. Elsewhere in ·the American League, Minnesota downed Texas 4-2, Cleveland outslugged Oakland 8-6, Milwaukee out· las ted New York 8-71n 10 Innings, California bombed Chicago 10-6 a nd Kansas City crushed Seattle 9-0. ,Twins 4, Rangers 2 At Minneapolis, Dan Gladden knocked In three runs wit h a , homer . and triple to send the : Twins to their fifth straight victory. Indians 8, Athletics 6 At Cleveland, Joe Carter singled in two runs to cap a three-run eighth Inning and a four -RBI effort, rallyi ng the Indians. Angels 10, While Sox 6 At Anaheim, Calif. , Brian Downing drove in the go-ahead run with a bad-hop single, and · Jack Howell collected lour hits and two RBI to spark the Angels . I.,:::::;::::::::::================~=~ CABLE TV NOTICE THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF OLIVE TOWNSHIP Will meet on MONDAY, SEPT. 28 at 7:30 PM at the REEDSVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT for the discussion of a Cable TV Franchise. GREAT VALUES •Use as a mo istu re bamer . drop cloth • Available in c lear ......c=::::::J Budge Wild West 27.88 sale price Budge Pacesetter Seat Covers ~~!...!!!!!~~~Car Covers 4 coloro •••liable. your Lightweight, water convenient front ltoroge.pockets. reg. 34.95 American Lellgue Koundup Doyle Alexander has proved to be the best retread ln Detroit this yea r. Alexander, known f or per Iormlng best late In the season, Is pitchi ng outstanding ball late In his career. The 38-year-old threw a two-hitter Wednesday night , retiring 27 of the final 28 batters he fa ced, to send the Tigers to a 4-0 vic tory over the Boston Red Sox . Alexa nder Improved to8-0w!th the Tigers since being acquired from Atlanta Aug. 12. In the last four years, !rom Sept.l to the end of the season, he's 20·3. Before joining Detroit, however, he was 5-10 this season. In nine starts si nce the deal, he has recorded three shutouts and combined with relievers on two others. " Anytime he looks Ukehe's In a sit uation where he's In trouble, he comes right back a nd makes the p!tc)l he needs," Detroit third ~ " NV MEIGS COUNTY ·VOTERS lnd Chryaler vehictel, reg. 3.29 missed some practice sessions due to Illness. Jared Sheets will, return to the center spot on offense after sitting out the• Miller affair. In their series dating back to the days when both were members of the SEOAL, Meigs : holds the edge with 14 wins, 3 ' . losses and 1 tie. Many of those wins weres very close, however, as the Rockets always seemed to play their best against the Mara11ders. So, you can toss those figures out the window Friday night and look rfor a barn-burner. Coach , Fyffe summed It up quite well when he said "This 'game will be intense' '. ••1 grade/ Spruce • 10' >t 25' roll . 4 mil j iiUDOt! _·_·_· ~-· Your Choice the backs the Marauder defense will have to contaln while Travis Staten has been one of their leading pass receivers. Meigs Coach Bob Ashley said the Wellston squad will be a little quicker thaq_Meigs and that their front line is bigger and more experienced. ''If Bragg plays, we will have to try to cont'!ln him on roll-'-olits and option plays . He Is most dangerous when he starts to run with the football and, of course, ls an excellent passer. We Intend to put pressure on the quarterback as we have tried to do all season", Ashley said. He stated that the Marauders are healthy so far as Injuries are eoncerned although several have dr black o.• 1 - 3.00 14.• life price mfr"s rebete YOU CAN CHECK YOUR REGISTRATION, CHANGE YOUR NAME AND/OR ADDRESS OR REGISTER AT 88yourco~ Guardian Combi Kits everyday tow price . . . . . . • , • . • • . . . • . . . Rex Gas caps Reg. from t .95 .............. From 125 588 MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS -rebate 695 Guardian Disc Align Kils everydey low price ....... .... •... . ' Llttletuse Auto Fuses Everydly Low Price ....... . ............. . .. From Littlefuse Toggle Switches Everyday Low Price •••............•.••..... .From 108 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio OR pre~ AVA ILABLE $5.19 ·g·~,11Y ----,$""'3,.....,.4rl9~ assembled fter.tiC"ns ••2 Graa~ •30 'f81tr guaran1ee •Resists rot & decay c © PREMIUM STUDS SOUD UINVL SIDING O'o'er TUFF· R Sheatt11ng •Lifetime warranty •Em bossed finish •Many colors a11ailat:.•~ •B" wide or double 4 ' FIBER£0 ROOF COATING •Preserves and waterproofs metal, felt. and . composij1on roofing ~s89 Tuff·R SHEATHING x 4' x 8' ; " R- val u~ ...... ,,__ $5 89 .,.,._,._ Wood. othor Shu Awallalllo $2195 PLUMBING ELECTRIC HEATING LATEX INTERIOR WALL PAINT tR icn. fla1 11n11n · t 4va d• t.le ill many colOrs 3.6 6 FT. STEP LADDER f" 5 gaL 100 sq . ft • 112" USED RAILROAD ~~J~~TIES Reside you r hOme w1th \o'my l siOing IAO..I01"!'jJtoo• uoiO< ... I- c l - HAVE YOU MOVED, CHANGED YOUR NAME, OR FAILED TO VOTE IN I THE LASl4 YEARS? 16' X 8' OT HER SIZES ~1N I .. Malall(l: Brake week . "' t . P<ir lon ~· au· rw O J (H t ~ rArt UJt1· 1 1 Rex Locking Gas Caps Reg. 7.95 . . ... .. ..... .. . OuMide Melp Co•nty 69 I OrrvM ... ( fl {:I-I ) t . ..UroaN., Viftf~<nl Subscribers not desiri ng to pay the car· r ler may remit In advance direct to Th£' Dally Sent inel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. C redll will bP glvPn can'h?r each 13 Week s ........ .. ........ : .............. $Ut20 26 Week s . .' ........ ... ................... . $35.10 52 Weeks.. ...... .... .. ........ .. .. .. .. $67.60 K3 ~ - lr.lltt'!'l\'111" ( :t-1) ll GahiUINII Un L"OIIl (:l·l ) l . ( 'o lumt>u.l)o · ~lo.,. t:J-0) I . \ ' rtlatla U -1} ..bate 70c: off 26 Weeks ...... ... .. .. .... .. .. ............. $34.06 52 Week s .................................. $66.56 I . Tolf'do M'hltnwr (!I-ii ) 1, n rv ..l ..•d ...,..,.dtdiOf' t il t tJ. ftJ 1, T1HIR fulumhhYI ftl (,_.1! ll. Clftl ''""*'li l"uro·tll l'brhuo ('!--1) t A"h.lud t :l- 0) ' .·t: SINGLE COP\' PRICE Da lly ............... .'................... 25 Ce nt s 1.3 Weeks ........... .. .... .. ........ ....... $17.29 Ml S, Y•IIIIIIIDIIOWo' n l 1 f~_,,,... i tl 1·:J- ft ! t ,, ........ (I } I'!> I ) On r Mo nt h ............ .... .... .. .... ...... .$5.45 On P Yea r, ,,, .... , ..... ............ ....... $65.00 Mall Sub15crlptlons Inside Meigs County ' " DIYI!oton II On(' W£'(>k......... :................... ...... Sl .25 ava !lable. I. ClndnnAII C'olf'ta.ht {1) Il-l) S. "''Ntnvlll f' North H I 13-t) :!1: UL Kl'llf'rlntt t ' alrmonl 1:3: 11. t:..dld 2t: I ll fto.r...an II; II . fiiK·In~tl St . XaVIt-r l!lo: tl. lllfl l Toll!dp ('.-ntrMI .( 'alt""ll'· lll'd M'orlhln(tun, II f' ll.dt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route No s ubsc riptions by mall permitted In 1area s wh£"rc hom£> carrier service Is st. oltlllf'ph I H CH I •.J1••ult...on Duplicolcir Touch-Up Pamt &oz. For Ford, GM Pu bllshE'd ('very afternoon . M onda y th ro ug h Friday, B 1 Cour t St. , Pomeroy. Oh io. Dy the Ohio Va ll ey Publis hing Com pan y tM ult im ed ia , In c ., Po me r oy . Ohio 45769. Ph. 992- 2 1~6. SE>· l~i m 1-13 MIL'> "IIt.n " 'Mhlnct on t7; 1,. ' MMIO MU· SVA,C STANDINGS (All-Games) : TEAM W L P OP : oakHi11 ... ............ 3 o 62 15 ; Hannan Trace .... .. 3 1 86 22 . Symmes Valley .. .. 2 1 102 34 · Southern .. ......... .... ! 2 33 65 ·Eastern ... .. : .......... ! 2 32 77 Southwestern .... .... ! 2 34 48 North Gallia ......... ! 2 26· 61 Kyger Creek .... ... .. I 2 21 79 . Sept. 18 results : Hannan Trace 38 Kyger Creek 0 North Gallia 20 Symmes Valley I USPS IU-9601 A Dlvlslon or MuiUmedla, Inc. C'k\1~.-d P o lnt !i II .M,IIIot ($-1 ) ol't !H-t-oll!d lrn: 11 . Mlddh1 own at: l :t. f' ltN'Innill Eldf'r !1.'1: 11. ~ .. nl• lt; U . All tickets at SVAC league games will be $2.50 at the gate for both studen ts and adults,however,student tickets will be sold the day of the game at league schools for $1.00. All are reminded that only·onepricewi!l be charged at the gate. The Daily Sentinel tt: II. stdftry Lehman rft:O . . In parntllwtit'll ); IHViloMn I - SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace .. .. .1 0 38 0 Oak Hill ... .... .. ..... ! 0 23 0 North Gallia .. ...... ! 0 20 14 Southwestern .. ..... 1 0 14 13 Southern ......... .... .0 I 13 14 Symmes Valley ... 0 1 13 20 Eastern .. ........ .... .0 I 0 23 Kyger Creek .... .. .. 0 I 0 38 TOTALS 4 4 122 122 Sept. 25 games: North Gallia at Southern Oak Hill at Hannan Trace Southwes tern at Kyger Creek Symmes Valley at Eastern I . Brllllaal Buelc~t North 1'" I) 31 Seoond ten : 11 . FOAiorla St. Wendelln Prep ratings IUJ United Pr~~~ lnlf'rnaltonal Ohi o your coat 14 Oak Hill 23 Easter n 0 ~outhwestern 14 Southern 13 Scoreboard ... Kl. h ' Sc hool 8o..-d ot Cuat•hef!' fDOth&ll rail•«"~ I•Nh flr!ll pi!W:4" vote.. JUtd won-IQ..I ¢ SVAC standings -· - COLUMBUS. Olrolo H IPI ) - Thr fiN-1 Kendaii10W40 &5W30 Motor OilS Reg. 1.09,1imlt 12 . The Deily Sentinel-Page-S "The game wtll come down to . we w111 most certainly have to ers In the race for the crown but, jury and was forced to leave thJl trench warfare and the team who control that part of their game without a doubt, seriously game. commits the leas terrors and gets . an(! play with great Intensity It hamper their chances to repeat Although the blowout may not ·'I break or two will undoubtedly we expect to come away with a In 1987. be fully attributable to Bragg's emerge the victor" . win. They are a super ball club Also In the picture is Nelsonvil- Injury, he Is most definitely the Those were the words of an\1 Coach AsHley will have them le-York who, with a win over team leader and his loss had tc Wellston Head Coach Bill Fyffe well prepared"', Fyffe Belpre, could wind up 3 and 0 affect the outcome of the contest regarding Friday's crucial clash concluded. after Friday. Should Meigs and and the Rocket's offensive game. The contest Is a very critical · Belpre post Wins, they would According to Coach Fyffe, between his Golden Rockets and t~e Meigs Marau\lers. confronta(\on for both squads share second place ·behind the Bragg's Injury has been dlag. "Meigs . is a good, fundamen - and will certatrily have a great league leading Vlktngs. ·nosed as hyper -ex tension of the tally sound football team and Impact on the Trl Valley Confer· Last week· s action saw the leg (knee) and may '(underline when you have running backs ence championship race. Rockets drop a lopsided game to that word) keep him sidelined for such as they have In Mike With Vinton County, who plays Gallipolis 48 to 7 while Meigs a game or two. Should Bragg not Bartrum and Brent Bissell, along a non-league game this week, In whitewashed Miller 40 to 0. . be able to pl!IY, Sophomore Jeff with (Jeff) McElroy and (Wess) . the top·spot at 3 and 0, a Wellston Wellston suffered a severe set- Hendershott will get the nod at Howard, your defense definitely win could match .that record and back in the first quarter agah\st the signa l calling position. . has their work cut outfor them", drop,the Marauders to 2 and 2 In the Blue Devils when Quarter· Merle Kuhn, · leading scorer he continued. "The Marauders TVC play. Mathematically, this back Scott Bragg, a very good all and ground gainer for the have a terrific passing game and would not eliminate the Maraud· around athlete, suffered an In· Rockets, a nd James Dye will be ,. Kendaii10W30 Motor Oil Ohio Meigs, Wellston clash Friday in feature TVC grid contest I SVAC tickets are $2.50 I Pomeroy-M~Ieport, - $1 .99 "" ~ s1.99-11'$.•o oz COLOR ... . . . •lC-n o WHITE .. 6 5 99 , Gal. '"lf.fBtFK Prices Good Thru 9·29·87 I!IKt-Aitw" - • UANIT't' ·GftS New fURNACE HalnPton • So lid 'Oak doors "nd fra me •R1 iaecl p!lnel design • 24" W. x 29 112" H. 2 -- '"'t115.65 •75,000 BTU ·elO yr. warranty _on hea l ellcha nge t •A$ ' 1 ~4: . 4 0 PHONE 992-2697 through ·Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday allll 10100 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. Sale prices in effect Sept. 24through Sept. 30,1987. RtL GaHipelis, ·Oiaio, 2C)9 Upptr Ri.vai' MONDAY thru FRIDAY: 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. SEPT. 10, 17 and 24: 6:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. SATURDAYS, SEPT. 12, 19 and 26: 8:00a.m. till Noon MONDAY, OCT. 5: 9 a.m. till 9:00p.m. 29;59 Sady •1 yr. warranly on all paris HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Stero hours; 8;30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday ' 81it' oMIIdew ,esiSI•nl t Cie<lln5 up W1IM ,oap & wall!/ ' I m.SUPER CAULK " • StronQ. and Sllf'ca ... - t" •Fast drying, acrylic caul k wilh sil itone . ~!!~7SJABl..E I ATHENS O.Co.... ltOIII.I.H I'.E.N. 594-4259 IINfYlJ) -0751.08 o �Page 6-The Daily Sei1tinel Pomeroy. Middleport, Thlftday. September 24, 1987 Ohio LSU ace Wendell Davis works out briefly Wednesday BATON ROUGE , La . iUPiiLouisiana State wide receivN Wendell Davis practiced briefly Wednesday for the first time this wee({, jogging )!ghtly while catching passes from quarterback Tom Hodson. Davis, whose r ibs were bruised in the No. 4-ranked Tigers' 49-16 vicl'ory over Rlce la st weekend. has been listed as doubtful for the clas h with No. 7-ranked Ohio Sta te Saturday. , '.'He (Oa,vlsl still hasn ' t been clared to play by the doctors. and I don't kno\1. If he will until Sa turday." head coach Mike ter: we had him fitted with a flak jacket and we wanted him to get used to wearing it today because its very cumbersome. ''When the doctors tell me he's ready to play, then he'll play," Archer said. "All I know Is ·that he can't practice right now." Archer sa id. "He· s feelinigiibieit ·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii By The Bend· .In the spotlight iiiiiiiii Vest a Ca nod e recently celebrated her 90th bi rthday , receivIng cards, ca ll s of co ngratula tion s. a nd gift s from relati ves a nd fri end s In observance of the ·occasions. Ca llers at her hine Included Mr. and Mrs . Marvel Ca nod e, Glbsonbu•·g: Mr. and Mrs. William Gonode. Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs . Frank J e nkins, and Mr. a nd Mrs , Carl Irela nd. We llston; Mr. a nd Mrs . Harold Dixon, Mrs. Ronnie Bolen, a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Dave Dorst. loca l: Mrs . Sara h Rife a nd daughter. Palty, a nd Ja ck Rife. Florida. a nd Mr s. Wanetta Sax ton. Reynolds burg . SALE PIIIC£ $9468 Shelley Dubose. wlfeofthenew assoc iat e pa s tor of Middleport Chu rc h or Christ . prese nt ed a progra m on her homellfe In Alaska at the rec£•nt meeting of the Phllathea Women of the l'hu rcn. In co njunction with hl'r commPntar;· on lifes tyle In Ala ska. s he· s howed a sNt('s of slldPS. Phyl lis C:i lkl')' pr l'sided at the mN' tlng whi ch Op<' n<'<i with 1hc LeBARON GTS leaguer is a premier receiver and main target of QB Mark Griffin. touchdQwn run in Southern's Stodo N IJI&:J, 4 docn hllfd lOP. !!idan. front wheel drive, air cond .. auto. m1, PS, PB. ~ <W D:i<s, cruise cortrui, AM.fM radio, 13diat ltes. WAS $7995 PLAYER OF THE WEEK - Eastern's Jay Reynolds earned player of the week honors for his dub last week a.• he was credited with an outstanding defensive effort by coach Arch Rose. Reynolds had lour a.• sisted tackles and lour unass isted tackles as well SALE PRICE 0 Temple battles Akron tonight PHILADELPHIA iUPII Temple Coach B ruce A rians had to decide whether to go easy on his players or work them hard as they prepared for -tonight' s game agains t Akron. Not surprisingly, he decided not to spare the rod . even t hou gh the Owls were coming off a very physical 24-21 victory ove r Pit tsburgh on Sat~rda y night. "The tiredness of our clu b a nd the Jack of preparation time is something that 's very hard to decide on," Aria lis said . "Do you work hard and ' teach and get better or do you relax and try to teach and res t? We decided to take the work approach and try to res t during the nine days we have off before our next game. " Tha t game is on Oct. 4 agai ns t 14th-ranked Pe nn State - the team Temple would mos t like to bea t - but Arians Ins isted his players are In no danger of looking past Akron and ahead to the Nittany Lions. ' 'No, this is the first time we've had the chance to be 3-1 in my five years here," Arians said. "This is the fir s t time we've been on na tiona l telev is ion. To be hones t. I' ve not heard Pe nn State's name mentioned once this week . .. APPEARING FRI., SEPT. 25th AND SAT., SEPT. 26th .~ RUPTURE -EASER Makes Life Worth Living - Of lef'l DOUBLE "Small Town adjuatmtnl Far mtn , .. a. men , th1 ldrtn G•ve mu · "'f(' around lowut j*r't nf abdomen , atale r>lhl or left Band" ucle ~ r daublr 10 P.M.-2 A.M. K"'""'' h McC"" '"'III! II ~~~ ._:,,..,,. , 11. 111•, II''" 22-ycar-old actress found ·excit ('ml'nt In Fa yl'tt cv lllc, N.C .. wl1Prl'' h~ was iapln~ a Rob Hope <how. by taki ng a high - speed s pin on a Harl ey- Davidson with a hlkrr known as Boda . Shirl ds. in a leat her Jae kel a nd holding on to th c420-pou nd Ooda . i~ 1••u$ft< ~ o ti •M •c'" "' 1983 DODGE RAM Stock N 82191, 2 doors. V-8. air COnd.. auto, ttans .. PS. PB. W.fM rldio, radial tires. '' ton picilup. giUf!!S, WAS $7795 a rich~ on a mol orry l{"a nd '' l was the only sober P!'rso n around so I bet' am~ th e logica l c hoice," ln a bcin·owed hr lmet and leather jarkcl, Shie ld s took off on a :10-mlnutr ridra t speeds of up to 9o m ph . Bod a told the m ~g<tz ln c. " I flgu rl'!l If the cops stopped m e. I'd jus t show the m who I was packing a nd the!·'d understa nd, " . he said . S" "~oy l!IOOII M oo4 00 1'M ~ IU§ CALPTION S f POMEROY, OHIO • Fnonclly S.wic• "ti I l l 21!11ol ,..,.. I ff'afu rNI on thc covrr of l hC' m agazl nr's 1\:ovember Issue. Thr heft \' biker met Shields wi1L'n s h<" . . h<' r mot her and bodn:uards reported ly stopped a t ,, tOt>lr ss bar a nd biker 's h<tn gout. Hr sa id Shi!•lds wan ted SALE PRICE ll o~ ol ft ""'""ll· 1'1 Ph .,. , ~ a fNtturf" story about how the :;:;:~ii;:::::::;a:::;;;::~17 J CHARGER ROYAl SE Phormoc y MilWAY TAVERN RrnokL• Shield• lakL-. u motorcyc le ride NF: W YORK iU P l l -It's not <'X(•ctly Vogue , but Brookr Shirld.s Is fr ont a nd center agai n this month - on the cover of Outlaw Bikl'r magazine. Ins ide the publication. there Is $6873 SWISHER LOHSE S2.00 COVER CHARGE morning before the sun gets hot but after dew on the 'leaves has dried . Gently spray dirt a nd dust from the leaves one day before harvest so th e leaves ca n dry. The reason: Wet leaves will mildew. 'Your harvesti ng tools should be shar p. Don't prune herbs If you want their seed . Carefull y prun e bushy perennial herbs to keep their shape 'Gather the harvested herbs in sm a ll bun ches . Hang th e m upside down for drying in a well-ventilated. coot. da r k a rea , Mai nta in space between the bundles. Keep the area dark. Leafy herbs . seeds and flowe rs also ca n be dried on window screens supported so air circula tes through. Bu t don' t pile the herbs. throw the m in paper bags or crush th e m , The quicker a n herb dries. the more fl avor It retains. In wa rm wea ther, most herbs dry in two weeks. A quic k dry for small amounts of leafy herbs: set your oven On wa rm , placr a tray of herbs insid e. and tur n off the heat. Drying will take 24 -48 hours. depend ing on th e herbs a nd yo ur ove n . 'For bes t fl avor, keep dried flavor, so take he rbs from the garden only as needed . Dried herbs such as th yme, sage and bay will retain strong flavors . 'Harvest herbs in the early Freda Rawlings Smith hosted a gathering of the Rawlings fa mily at her home recently , Attending ere Mr. and Mrs , Clyde 'Ger oge, Massiln , Sylvia Robenstlne. Ca nton ; Kathleen Rawlings, Mr. a nd Mrs. Don Rawlings. Que ntin and Angle, Columbus: Mr. a nd Mrs. John Walt er Dea n, and Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Dean, Pomeroy: John Holiday. Dexter: Florence We ll . Ardis Waggoner, Mr , and Mrs. P au l Payn ter , and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rawli ngs . Gera ld Collins , 66, who died following a heart attack. Collin s was born and r eared lri Meigs Count y a nd graduated from Co lumbia High School. Mr. and Mrs . Lee McComas and Mrs. Larry Clark, Middleport: Mrs . David , Wi seman, Rutla nd: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Albany: Ralph Jor dan , and Mr . and Mrs. Me nda l Jordan , local, were c allers at the hom e of Mrs , Om a Starkey, who recently observed her 93rd birth.- - day . Mrs. Starkey received 30 Severa l of the Ca rpenter com- cards. flow e rs from a gra nd son munit y wef e In Ga hanna re- in Virginia, a birthday cake and cently to pay last respects to - ice crea m. a long with other gilts. Freda Smith was in Kettering for the fifth blrhday ce lebrat ion of her grandson. Theron Prat her . son of Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather, the former Nancy Smith . Milrl Calaway is convalescing at her hOfTle a ft<'f a !a li resulted in broke n bones in her wrist ,Clay William. Jordan, Lak eworth , Fla. has been here vis iting his grandmother, Ora Cottrill and other area relatives. Kyle Denver , two month old son of Denver and Joan Queen , is recuperaing at home following surgery at Chi ld ren's Hospital. Columbus. Phllathea Song and prayer by Ma rtha Child s. Members comm ented on a special bless in g in r esponse to roll call. Devotions were given by Betty McKinley a nd Includ ed rea dings. ''C ha llenge". "ThP Tree Ga tes" , a nd "Paths", c losing With a praye r by Louis Bromfield. Officers· repo rt s were given by Bea Stewart, Farie Co le a nd Mildrpd Riley . Included on the prayer list were Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Kelly, Martha Haggerty , Edna Evan s. a nd Dennis Hockman. An appreciation card was read from th e Leonard Van Meter family. A food auction was held with Maryln Wilcox in charge. · Serving refr es hment s were Clyda Allensworth. I;: Ua Mae DaughNt _v . a nd Mrs . McKinley . herb s no more t han one yec,tr. Storage contai ners mu st be airtight, clean and dry. Keep stored herbs Jn op aquE' cont ai ners or a dark cupboard , •You can freezE' many c uli nary Kathryn Evans will have a program on ceramics at the October meeting. Mrs. Wilcox, Dorothy Baker, Thelma Boye r. Nellie Boyer, and Cathy Cooper will be hos tesses. Others attendIng the meeting were Delcil' Forth, Donna Ha rtson. Carrie Hartson, Grace, Hawley, Louise McElhinny; Regina Swift. Colleen Van Meter. Sharon Stewar t, Louise Heines . tift ' " Hrll, s he loved It! She just Ta lk show host Oprah Wlnfr e~ hung on. smiling , with her ar ms pl aced second with 31 percent . round me an,d her chin o.n my . <tn d comedian Ca rol Burnett right shoulder. " came In third with 28 percent. A spokeswoman for Shi e ld s , Turne r came In las t, with !i who gradu a ted with honors from pert'ent , while Taylor and Evans Princeton UniVersity In .June. did t ied with 7 percent eitch . nor deny .the adventure a nd " l doubt that me n would offe red only. " We ' re saying no answer lhe sa m e way ," sa id eomme nt." Ett en Lev ine . Woman 's Day editor-In -ch iel. SlllpStlt·k l>eats llp~llck Com ing in fourth wa s fir st lad y NEW YORK iUP l l - Ma ny Na ncy Reagan with 16 percent , Am e rica n men m ay drea m of · white Supreme Court Ju stice s pe nding " da!· with dazzl ing Sa ndra Day O'Connor and jource le br ities such as E liza beth nalist Olanl' Sawyer received 15 Tay lo r or Linda E\'a ns, but most percent each to tie lor fifth place. wo men pre fer to la ugh than bask Fourteen percent of the women In another woman' s lig ht . a in t!ie poll chose telev ision new ly relea sed s urvey shows . a nc hor Jane Pa uley, while 10 The two actre sses. a long with percent chose a day with former s ultry singer Tina Turnc•·. pla ced a>t ronaut Sally Ride. )as t In a poll of women who The respondents wer e se lected sci<'Cted _peoplc they would most !rom more than 50.000 women like to spend a day with, who answered a poll published in according to a n artic le In the Oct . the February iss ue of the m aga27 Iss ue of Woman 's Day zin e. The typica l respond ent m agaz ine. holds a job, is under 45 a nd Is a The 3, 002 women in th e poll had wife a nd mothe r . the magaz ine 11 well -known wo men to c hoose sa ill. fr om. Mos t selected humo r over Over-enthusiastic police glamour. the artic le sa id. Topchief draws council wrath ping the list was humor writer PLEASANT HILL. Iowa 1UPI1 Erma Bombcc k. chosen b!' 41 - Th e Pleasant Hill City Council percent of those polled. has cut its police chief' s $25.500 sa lary to Sl a year because of complaint s by residents that he int imidates motorists and is unfriendly, counci l members said. Councilors in the Des Moines suburb sa id Wednes day res ident s have co mplained that c hief Terry Hudlk and his police iorce have crea ted undue tensio n in the communi ty during a recent crack -down on traffic . Co uncilor Ga len Si, viol Johna .tors who voted for the sa lary cut Tu esday, sa id the cou nc il has been told some motorist s are afr aid to drive through Pleasant Hill beca use tht'y are a fraid of being ticketed by Hudikora member of his force. Hucllk also ha s been accused of being unfriendly to residents a nd bus iness people, St . John said , Th e 'chief said Wednesday he was "shocked" by the council' s dec is ion and does not know if he will resign. " I 've been doing my job. and I don 't feet I've been rude," Hudik said. "Scmetimes I have to take a firm stand on things, but If I didn't , I wouldn't deserve be ing chief of police ." tJ..rteCI 5 oz.*llteak with baked potabi IUid aU-you-can-eat Salad Buffet faaturing vr our new Pasia Bar. Two kindJ of pasta, 18Ut:ll prllc Jmtad and Italian spit:ll. er For end-o f-s umm~r cucumbers, dill sauce ls a n excell ent choice. CREAMY DILL SAUCE Combine Y.i cup dairy souc cr eam. '14 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing , a nd V. teaspoon fresh dillweed. Cover a nd refriger a te fo r one hour beforeserving. Serve over cucumbers. Makes _6 cup, DID YOU KNOW THAT: I ta blespoon of fresh her bs equals 1 teaspoon dr ied. cracked herb leaves or V. teaspoon powdered herbs. Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Rous h are announcing the birth of t heir first child , a son. Derek Willia m Rou sh. Matern al grandpavent s are Mr. a nd Mrs . Louis B ush, Eagle Ridge, Ra ci ne, a nd pa ternal grandparents are Mr . a nd Mrs. Nathan Rou sh, Syracuse. Mater nal great-grandm other is Mrs," Martha C:rueser, Minersville. Paterna l grea t-gr a ndpa rent s are Mr . and Mrs. 'Elmer Burns•, Middleport, and E li Bus h. Ma, son, W. Va. DEREK W. RO USH r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ST.OCK REDUCTION .SALE • 20°/ooFF ON ALL JEANS It 's enough to leave even a banker unbalanced . Fortunately. there's newspaper a dverti s ing ... an in ves tment that's safe as houses. Mayb e safer. 29'0 North Second, SALE PIIIC£ 1 sc:>rvings. Now It's a ll about COs. c appe d mortgages. linked ~~~r~unts. equity loans. roll - Stodo N 18022, 4 docn sedan. V-8. air cond.. llinyl root. auto. ttans.. PS. PB. Window1 power !ll!ll ._. !W tilt wheel. cruise control. AM-FM radio, ~~~~ tape, radial ti'es. white walls, rear win<ilw delog WAS $&995 ·o\ IHand Cut Sirloin Steak Dinner! · A favori te herb at Ol,lr ho use is bas iL II has a sweet fl avor wit h a slig ht licorice taste. If your ga rd en has carrot s and basiL thi s recipe might be a nice change , BASIL CARROTS 2 tabl espoons bu tter 6 medi um carr ots. thinly sli ced on the bi as .Y. teaspoo n fresh chopped basil or V. teaspoon basil , crus hed In a me dium skille t . m elt butter; add carrot s. Sprinkle with sa lt a nd basiL Cover: si mmer 10 to 12 minut es, just till carrot s a re tender. Make_s 6 LEE, LEVI AND CHIC FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 1983 FORD lTD CROWN VICTORIA herbs. Use sea led plastic bags.or chop the herbs when fresh and freeze them in Ice cu bes. · To enjoy fresn herbs throughout the winter months. plant pot s of your favorites and put them on a sunny windowsill, P ars ley. chives , thym e. and basil ca n all be grown us ing th is met hod . Roush birth is announced Quirks -in the news ______________ SALE PIIIC£ PATENTED Rqll $6877 Stodo N 11480. 2 door\ 6 cyt. 4 speed, stand. tans.. PS. Pll. W.fM '*'io. '-1m piCkup, Shiw1 wl1eet blse. ""' llide bed. siding r!ilf Rim 23.<m miles. WAS $7995 MOW IMPIIOV£01 tMSTAIIT PUUSTRAP AOJUITIIEIITt Ervny new freed om to run , •••m . d ancll! Work play , !letp tY~n b. thf ll/un njl yo u r RUPTU RF. -EASER Soft. nat rnun p.a.d Mlda reduc.:bl t •ngu• n• l hern1a with · uut st.H) or li!!al.,_.r . bands No lact • Stmple pu ll1trlp • 1985 FORD F-150 PICKUP as receiving Eastern's lone pass Ior 8 yards. 13-14 defeat. 'Herb leaves used fresh or dried are most flavorable before the . plant flowers . A lip: Remove the blossoms to rpeserve the flavor . 'Fres h herbs have the most Philathea Women conduct recent meetif!g 1985 CHRYSLER PLAYER OF THE WEEK Southern's Richard Deaver, an up·and·coming freshman llailback, was chosen as this week's SHS player of the week as he rambled fur !>4 yards on 6 carries, Including a 27 yard proper care in harvest and storage can m~a n enjoyment throughout the months ahead . Barbara Wllllans. horticulturi st at Ohio Stat ~ University , shares these tips: Carpenter community happenings _ __ PLAYER OF THE WEEK - For week No. one of the grid season Eastern's Mark Griffin earned player of the week honors by sparking his club to a dramatic come-from-behind win over Hannan,WVA. Grlflln ran for one touchdown and passed for another,whlle lead-. lng Eas tern ru~hlng with 34 yards. Stock ~ 11220, 2 dooB, h•d top. 4 cyl. air cond .. auto. nns .. PS. P8, tilt wheel, cruise comrot. NMM radio, 13diat li'es, WAS $!1995 PLAYER OF THE WEEK -The year's se.cond Player of the week for the Eas tern Eagles was Steve Horner, who rambled H2 yards on kick-off return lor Eastern's only score In·a 34-61oss to powerful Wahama.Th e former all- September 24, 198'1' Harvesting the herb g(\lrden: OSU tells you how Fa ll Is jus t a round the corner . For those with herb garde ns, PLAYER OF THE WEEK Southern's Todd Lisle · turned in an outstanding effort in leading the Southern Tornadoes to its first win of the season against Waterford the first week of the season . Lisle threw the winning TD pass of 27 yards to Mike Amos, ra 0 34 yards lor another TD and grabbed a c rucial interceptioq. Thursday, Page-1 · Ci ndy S. Oliveri Co unt y Extension Agent. Ho!Tle Economlcs/ 4·H PLAYER OF THE WEEK - ·In week two, senior Pete Roush of ,Southern e_a rned player of the week honors with a 22-115 rushing effort against Huntington Ross. The effort was Roush's second straight 100 yard game as he ran for 109 the week before. The Daily Sentinel Newspapers provide plenty of room for detailed, fac tual information about financial services. When you're talking to people about their money. glib is out . facts are in. $6284 • 1981 CADillAC e ?• wass1 DeVILLE Stock# 11391. 2 doors. 6 cyl.. air cond.. vinyl mol. auto. trans.. PS. Pll power window~ power seat. ~ door Dells, tilt wlleet. auise oontrol, AM-FM radio. slereo !Jpe, 111dial tires, wlite walls, re• window delog WAS $5295 ' SALE PIIICE . Newspapers provide a serious business-oriented environ ' ment which is ideal for talking about financial opportunities: And mo st important. In news papers the financial marketer re aches people who have the m ea ns to use his services. Of those owning their own homes. 67% read a newspaper today. 0f those with $30.000+ income. 73% read a n ewspape r today... and so did 70% ofholdersofmajorcredit~cards , Even if you' re not into htgh finance, here's an·' investment tip: buy newspapers. The same qufl,lities that make them right for bankers-room to tell a factual story. serious editorial environment, upscale audience-could put more money in your $4145 . Source: SMRB ptggy bank. IECUNEIS 2 FOR 1 IUY ONE IECUfUR GET ONE FBE ___ , ' 199' 5 TWIN IIG. '19.• 5 $5995 ... pc. liWIIIf lnnonpring ' • 8 1 111 lltttiiiii!iiiii..i"iii'iiit'lii""ii""iii ...il-""iii'• Tbere'l a family feeling at '"" Newspapers~ Ponde101a~· -------~ ; ,"'1 ·' ' .. ~ • High Interest, Big Dividends. ! ,, Sth ONf �) · Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Thtnday, September 21. 1~87 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • Communtiy calendar/ area happenings THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees will meet In regu· Jar ses sion T hursday, 6: 30p.m., at the Rutland F ire Statio n. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Bet!\ Sigma Phi Sorority will · meet T hursday, 7:30 p.m ., at Grace Episcopa l Church. MIDDLEPORT . - . Meigs County C h urch of C h ris t · Womens' Fellowship will meet at Bradford Church on Thrusday at 7:30 p.m. Spea ker will be Ruth Seevers on womens ' work in the church. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden O ub will meet Th ursday even ing, 7:30p. m., at the home of Mrs. Lyle Ba lderson . Members a re asked to bring cook ies for an exchange. FRIDAY POMEROY - The Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladles Auxiliary will have a special meeting on Friday at. 7 p.m. at the hall. STIVERSVILLE - Silvers· ville Community Word of Faith Church will have weekend rev !· val services F riday through Sunday at 7 p.m. eac h evening. The speaker will be George Black from Portla nd, a nd special si ngi ng will be feat ured including Linda Damewood on Friday·, Darlene Newell a nd Mary Dailey () n Saturday, and the VIctory Quartet on Sunday. Everyone welcome. -~ MlDDLEP ORT - Eva ngeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. wil l have a spaghetti dinne r Family reunion conduaed The annual Romlne-Bickar reunion was held recently at the Eli Denison Pos t , American Legion. Attendi ng were Charles and Otillia Romine, Ru tland; Ken net h, Bernard, and Tina Romine, Rutland; Kat hry n Lambert. . Margaret Welch , Edith Lam bert, Rutland; Bill, Barb, and Loretta Romine, Bill, Jr. and Jennie Rom ine, Robert Romine and Rober t. Jr., Cookie, Crystal, and Jeff Rom in e, Terry. Drem a, Teresa a nd Missy Fleshma n, a ll of Columbus; Melvin and Jessie Romine, Groveport; Charles and Melvin Romine, Jr .. Groveport; Ernest Romine, Rockbr idge; Mildred Bickar. Teresa Bro· nasky , Hunt ingto n, W. Va. ; David. Annette kand Clay R us-. sell, Middleport; Clifford a nd Alice P lan tz, Middlepof! . Larry Rom ine, North Carolina, a nd Jeffery La m bert, Fort Camp· bell. Ky . Friday with serving from 11 a.m to 6 p.m. at the Midd leport Masonic Temple. Senior Citizens Center. Caller will be Chad Johnson . POMEROY- The.Dance Club will have a dance a t the Senior Citizens Center Friday, 8 to 11 p. m . with music by True Country. Those attending are I() take snac ks. EAGLE RIDGE -The home· coming of Eagle Ridge Commun· lty Church will be this Sunday with morning services at 10 a.m .. carry-in di nner at 12:30 a nd afternoon service at l :30. The Orr Singers, and Jerry and Diane Frederick will be fea tured In the alternoon. Rev. Car l HICkS, pas· tor, Invites the public to atte nd. ,__ SUNDAY SATURDAY POMEROY ~ The Belles i!Dd Beaus Western Sq uare Da nce Club Is sponsor ing a western s tyle squa re dance on Saturday, 8 to 11 p. m., at the Meigs Coun ty __ Prayer meetin g changed POMEROY - The weekly Thtnday, September 24, 1987 prayer meeting of Calvary Pll· grim Chapel. Route 143, Pome· roy, will be held Thursday at the regu lar time instead of Wednesday. Mr. a nd Mrs. Phebus, representing their son. Don P he· bus, and his mission work in New Mexico, will be guests on Thursday. Rev ival LETART FALLS- The Rev . Pearl A. Casto, former pastor or · the Letart Falls Un ited Methodis t Church, wi ll conduct evange· listie services at the church, Oct . Hl. 7 p.m. Specia l singing nightly. Hunter course POMEROY - A hu nter safety course Is being offered Sept. 28·29 and Oct . 1·3 on the second fl oor of the Pomeroy Municipal BuildIng. Classes will be held 6 to 9 p.m . on Sept. 28·29 a nd Oct. 1·2. The Oct. 3 c lass will be from 9 a. m . to 12 noon. Chief Instructor . will be Da na Aldr idge and c lass • s ize Is limited. All students mus t • • pre-regis te r by Sept. 25 by ca lling John Costanzo at 843-5405 or . 992-3883 du ring the day., · IFernwood meets Wllovene Bailey demonstrated her craft or woodburnlng at the Tuesday night meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at t he Zion Church of Christ. She dlp layed many pictures of a nimals, flowers and other objects of nature which she has created through woodburnlng. Suzanne Warner, vice pres!- The Daily Sentinel-Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio dent, conducted the meetlngwlth Mrs. Bailey giving devotions on "Thankfulness" Including a poem, "God's Bounty." For roll call members responded with a recollection of their first grade of school. There was also a display of first grade pictures and grade cards. Officers' reports were given and state .and regiona l dues were paid. The fall regional meeting was a nnounced for Oct . 17 at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. Pat Parson& of Pat's Posy Patch will have the morning program. with Myra Cordray to have the afternoon workshop. Thelma Giles reported about the recent trip to Old Man' s Cave, Ash Cave, and Cedar Falls. Net meeting will be hosted by New officers were elected at Helen Eblin with the program , the recent meeting of the S hade " Diseases of Willow Trees and Valley Council of Floral Arts held Their Care." Attending besides at the home of Diana Karr. those named were Evelyn Tho· They are.Sheila Taylor . pres!· mas, Marge Purtell, and a guest, dent; Allee Thompson, vice presBernice Sarver. ·Shade Valley has meeting ident; Jan e t Kobientz. second vice president ; Bobbi Karr, tre asurer ; Denise Mora , secretary; and Pat Holt er. news a nd , publicity. The flower show held over the weekend was dl sussed. lt was noted that several members attended tt)e stat e convention held in Dublin . Exlbiting in the Meigs County Fair flower s how were Pat Holter, Betty Dean, Shelia Taylor, Janet Koblentz, Al(ce Thompson, Sheila Curtis, and Melanic St ethem. A workshop on wreaths made of herbs was co nduct ed by Mrs. Koblentz with all members par· ticipatlng. Bobbi Karr had a program on seeds which can be collected in the fall. She presented a poster on the subj ect and talked about ga thPrln g seeds on low humidity days and storing them in cool dry places. Betty Dean will host the next meeting. RUTLAND FURNITURE GRAND OPENING SALE FOR Sl ONS MATTRESSES INCLUDING BEAUTYREST Local Grange has meeting Mr. and Mrs Charles Aldridge received the obligatio n of t hird and four th degrees from Master William Radford a t the recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. Barba ra Fry an nounced the Rock Springs winners in the county contestsinclud ing first on the group q uilt; Opal Grueser . fir s t in afghan. and second in st uffed toy; Bunny KuhL fi rs t in Churchwomen have meeting Plans for making favors for area nursing homes were m ade when the women of Hope Baptist Chapel met Tuesday evening a t the ch urch. · Mary Brya n co nducted the meeti ng wit h Janie Coleman reading scrip ture a nd givi ng pra yer for miss ionaries . At next month's meeti ng Perry Baer. a missionarv to Chili, will be guest speaker. All women of the church arc invited to attend. Others at th<" meeting were Sa ndy Daniels, Judy Mi ller, and Jenn y Whi tlat ch. pillowcases, and th ird In ski rt . Mrs. Grueser gave 1he legislative report noting the ringi ng bells across America which took .. place at 4 p. m . on Sept .17 making the bicen t ennia l of t he Constit u lion. A resol ution was pa~sed wher· eby Rock Spr ings Grange will incorporate with William Rad· ford , Roy Grueser, and Frances Goeglein as trustees. The lnfor· mation papers are being filed with the Secretary of State thro ugh Attor ney Doug las Litt le. 1\ program of instrumenta l mus ic was presented by Du rward Cum m ings a nd De nver Rice. Reported ill were Mild red .Jacobs. Sympat.hy was ex tended to Lo uise and Bill Ra dford on a deat h I~ t heir fa mily. Re fresh· ments were served by Mr. a nd Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Ann.Mas h. Hospitalized Eu la Wolfe. Route 2, Raci ne, is a patient a t the Holzer Med ical Center, Room 401-B. She was admitted there Wednesday for medica l treat ment. Ladies' Diamond Fashion Rings, Handsome Diamond Rings For Men. Clu~ters, Classic Solitaires, Bridal Sets, Trios, Duos, Diamond Pendants, Dtamond Rtngs. Anniversary Rings. Gemcolor, Rubies, Sapphires Be Emeralds with Diamonds, Total Carat Weights, Pendant Jackets, Two Pendants in One ... And Much. Much More ! ONE CARAT OF DIAMONDS ~~~~ $599 PLEASE NOTE: Thi$ ottorex~ros November30, 1987 and is to be usect only for the purdlase ot Slladium Our store will close Thursday at Noon to prepare for this once in a lifetime event ArtCarwdH.S.Ciass Rings Thisotfefls not appt icabletopulthaseot SILADIUM• H.S.CLASS RINCS TheAII-Ametlcanotyte. 1/4 CT. .' .JOOOO 5299 1/2 CT. RETAIL OF DIAMONDS 37 J J?2U9 ONE CARAT OF DIAMONDS RETAIL OF DIAMONDS DOORS OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY $799 51495 RETAIL S449 BIRTHSTONE & DIAMOND All GOlD $9995 33°/o 9 A.M.-5 P.M • OFF TRUCK WILL BE BESIDE THE STORE 1 WEEK! BUY RIGHT OUT OF THE TRUCK. FREE FLORIDA VACATION COMPLIMENTS OF RUTLAND FURNITURE WITH PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE OF S399 OR MORE DURING STOREWIDE SALE. We hawe just-completed an adYertising trade out with Vacation America! to offer our customers the most excitlnt Florida wacation eYer made awailable ... a Festiwal of Florida Fun and SVnl 6 5, Days & Nights * * days* and thre1 sparkli11g lmatint•• four sun drenched nights witll lteautlful accommodations at the Citrus Sun Club-only thirty minutes from the main entrance to world, Sea World and all the other LA·l-BOY, BIOYHILL, MAYTAG RUTLAN ,742-2211 attractions that make this area the "World's favorite wonderland", *PLUS* 2 ADDITIONAL BONUS NIGHTS A special bonus of two additional nlthtt staying right on the coast in exciting areas such as St. Augustine •• Day· tona Beach ... New Smyrna Beach ... Cocoa leach and MIami Btach ... with fun ••• sun ... surf ••• aH sand!! NO TIME SHARE! - NO GIMMICKS! Dlomond Earrings 1/4 Ct. Retail $299 ' $149 1/4'CI. Retail $299 1/2 Ct. Re ta il $450 *149 $299 1/3 Ct. Retail $399 1 Ct. Retail $899 Diamond Solitaire Gent's 1/5 Ct. Retail $299 1/4 Ct. Retail $399 $199 $199 $599 112 Ct. Retail $599 2 Ct. Retail $1999 $399 $1299 Total Wt.. -~ Total wts. **Limited to the next 100 customers only I ITURE 106 North 2nd Ave. GET GREAT BUYS I 112 Cl. Retail $625 $399 . 1/3 Cl. Retail $599 INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY LA·Z-IOY, BIOYHIU, MAYTAG $199 1/4 Cl. Retail $449 $2" $399 Diamond Ring I 992-2635 CALL TOLL fREE 800·582-1691 Middlepo~t, Total Wts. FRIDAY 9-7 SATURDAY 9-5. SEPT. 25 & 26 LAYAWAYS WELCOME! All Major Credit Cards Welcome! Quant!ltes limited to In-stock men:hondiSe only Ohio • All total weights are approximate .. . . ' �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Local briefs ----, Nine calls were a nswered by local unit s Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medi ca l Services reports. At 7:58 a.m., Syracuse took Elvira Barr from Route 124 to :Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains a t 9:26a .m ., went to Route 681 East for ·Louise Posey, take n to Ve terans Memorial; Pomeroy at 9:51a.m. took Elsie W ~ge nhals from Tuppers Plains to Veter ans Memorial; Middleport at 11: 24 a.m. , took VIrgil Co llins from the Holzer Clinic in Middle port to the Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 11 :44 a.m., took Lucy McCune from Pomeroy Cliff Apartme nt s to . Veterans Memorial ; Racine at 4:25 p.m ., took John McC lintock from So uthern High School to Veterans Me morial; Pomeroy at 6:03 p .m . took Shannon Scholderer from Ball Run to Veterans Memorial; a t 7:44 p.m., Racine took Shirley Stevenson from Bashan Road to Veterans Memorial ; at 8 p.m. , Shannon Scholdere r was transferred from Ve tera ns Me morial to Holzer Medical Cen ter. Comp rf'Om; "e I ~ Business Services told he could submit a p!'oposal for his company wh<>n the pres · e nt contract expi r·es April! next year . Si nce no commC' nts wcr(' I'C'· celved regarding a request for a liquor ll censr transfer from George's Gun Shop to the Five Points Express. the transfer req uest will be forwarded by the commissio ners to th e Ohio De· pariment of Liquor Co ntrol. YO PWI AM U UU. Ht-2156 MOIIDAY lllr•,.AY IA.M.t• J P.M. I A.M. UIMI NOON SAWIDAT (LOSID SUNOAT ------Weather-----Extended Forecast South Central Ohio Sat urday through Monday Tod ay, sunny this m or ning a nd Sunny Saturday and· Sunday part ly cloudy this a fternoo n. with partly cloudy skies Monday , High In the mid 70s. Winds In the mid 60s . Hig hs will be becoming northwest 10 to 20 mph. Saturday. near 70 Sunday and in Tonigh t. mos tly cl !'a r. L0w 45 the lower or middle 70s Monday . to 50. North winds 10 to 15 mph . The low wi II be In the mid 40s F r iday, sunny with a high in Saturday a nd Sunday and In the : the mid 60s. lower or middle 50s Monday. "We continue to believe tha t t here's no need fo r formal reporting unde r terms of the Wa r Powers Resolution ." Fitzwater said. "We took defensive action against the laying of m ines in the gulf, but the general condition of hostilities has not c hanged .... We continue to believe that parts of the resolution are unconsti t u· tiona! and usurp t.he exec utive branch prerogatives." Sen. Lowell We.ick er ofConnec· Iieut. one of the libera l Re publ i· cans who fa iled Friday to get his colleagues to de mand invocation Edith Sauer Edith E . Sauer. 88, formerly of Brownell Ave ., Middleport. died Wednesday a t Wes te r ville. Mrs. Sauer was born Oct. 6, 1898 a t Ni les . Ohio, a daughte r of the lat e William a nd Elizabeth Say re Glaze. She was employed at the Stiffler Department Store Bork hearings take one day break WASHI NGTON tU PI I - With t he politica l stakes so high in t he Supre me Court nom ina tion of Robert Bark, th e testimony at hi s Senate co nfirma tio n heari ngs is co ming from a barrage of'hig hly pla ced offic iols. la wyers and scho lars. Supporting Bork . fo r example. in the th ird day of out s id e tes timony to the Senate Judi · ciary Committ ee we re retired Chief Justice Warren Burger. Il lino is Gov . James Thomp son an d forme r pres id e nti al lega l cou nsel Lloyd Cutler. Al l sided with President Rea· ga n in jud gi ng Bor k s quarely In of American legal thoug ht , with the conserva· tive Burger draw ing a pa rallel to his ow n views a nd Cu tle r pred ic ting Bark's high co ur t dec is ions would be " fairl y close to those or t he vPry d ist ing uis hed jus tice w hose sea t he wou ld fill." Opponents say Bark is a right -wing ideo logue who wo uld rip the balance of th e na t ion's top be nc h inJureplacing t heP owell. mod e rat retired st ice Lewis buet Cutl er disput ed t ha t Wednesda y a nd noted his 20· yea r fr ie nds hip with Bar k. ' ' I appraise Judge Bor k as a in P omeroy for a number of years. She wa s a member of the La di es Au~ iliary of Drew Webs· ter Pos t 39, American Legion: a pa s t pres id e nt of th e 8 a nd 40 a uxi liary group, and was a m ember of the Middl e port F ir st Ba ptist Chu rc h. Surviving are her da ughter, Jane Sauer Welker, Ga hanna; a daughter and so n-in-law. Sally a nd Jim Ill ingwor th . Phoenix. Ari z.; two gra nddaughter s. Li nda K. Smith. Cres tline, and Debr a J . McCa nn , Hou sto n. Tex .. a nd several nieces and nephew s Besides her parents, s he was preceded in deat h by he r husba nd. Cha r les Sauer in 1976, and a brother. George Glaze. Se r vices will be held a t I p .m . Saturday a t th e Rawling s-CoatsBlower Fune ral Home wit h thf' Rev. Tom Sherrod offic iatin g. Bur ia l will be in Riverview Cem e terv . F r iends mav call a t the funer:ar home fro m 7. to 9 p.m . Frid ay. numbers: Daily Numhf"r 910. Ticke t sales totaled $1,21l8,S<IR. wtt h a pa yoff due of $60!i.83fi. PICK-4 23~~ - Pl CK-4 ticket sa les total ed $195.586.50, wit h a payoff due of $88,091. . PI CK·4 $1 straig ht pet pa ys $7.764 . PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $647. Supe r Lotto Ci, i4 . lfi, 27, 29 and 3" . Supcr Lotto ticket sa les tota led $R,265,49l. ~.- N1 ... ... _ =t=-__ :::~6 .,. .... ,,___--~~~~Mt-- ,,. :TT - - - e-~ ·= ·- 2s(EACH CAN BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE Y SE 'nL 3 P.M. Public IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT : YOU 'VE COME A LONG WAY BABY - B<1c k In 1920, students up Portland way traveled to school In n hnrse drawn sc hool bus, that is If the bu s was going their way : Siude nls not on th e bus route wnl~ed -miles nnd mik'S- .. In 1928 In Chester , students could to scttOul ride In relative comfort In modern •buses of that day . Those students who couldn ' t catch a bus would still probably bP required to walk - miles and mil es ... THE MATTEA OF ;snTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO • Accounts and vouchen of ''" fottowlng nomed fldu· cl•iee have been tiled in the Southern •••. Prob•te Coull , Me igs Countv. Ohio, for approvtl lind amtement : , ESTATE NO . 24067 - Use our •trmt, your Vi1a Of M1nlfl (ard FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING 446-3045 Flnol llld Olotributlve Ac· co·unt of Frank W . Porte r. OPEN 9-5 Daily 9-1 Mon.-Fri. Jr,.. Executor of 1he Ettateof ....,ben F . Moore. deceued. . ESTATE NO. 24067 Ftnal end D ia~ributht!e Ac· count tor Item VII of Will ol Frank W. Porter. Jr.. cu tor of the Est•tl of Herbert F. MoOfe. Oec:eaaed. ESTATE NO . 25187 - FintlfiCitrtg Awailoblt e... CORNI;R OF THIRD & OLIVE , GALLIPOLIS (Continued from page 1\ _ __ __:_:~=-.:_:.=::._:__ box and loc ke r room faci lit y which makes the South ern s tadium one of The fineST in south mstcrn Ohio. T he s tadi um Is so me Thing to be proud of. .. .a nd the folks at South ern are graciously proud as the football program ha s been on the upswing during the last several years. But the Southern boos ters arc 1 Card of Thanks The family of JARET WERRY would like to thank friends and ntilhbors, Pomeroy Emercency ' Squad, doctors and staH of V.M.H. and Ewin1s Funeral Home for their kindness durin& our loss. Henrv W~rry . and Family Hospital news Ve te ra ns Memorial Admit ted - Willia m Musser. Pomeroy; Elvira Barr, ' Sy racuse; Cecil Ma ynard . Raci n ~; E l s i~ Wag<'nhals, New Hav en, W. Va .; Gladys Short. Ches ter. Discharged - David Hart· wic k. Craig Fo ley . Provided by Bryce a nd Mark Smith of Blunt Elli' & Loc wi Am 26', FirmElect ric Power ........ ..... Price Al'&·T ......... . , ..... .......... ... ....... 14 Ash la nd Oil ... .... .... .... . ...... 66 Bob Evans Far ms ... .. .... .... ... .19 Char ming ShoppPs .... .......... 24 11, Fedrra l Mogul .. ... ...... ........ . 4!ilfi Goodyear T&R ........ ......... 72'< H ec k '~ In c. . .... ... ........ ...... 4 La nds· End ................... .. .... 25';. Limited Inc . ........ ............ 36% M ult !media 1nc ............... .. .. 69 :~;, Rax Resta ura nt s .. .......... .... .4 Y, Robbins & Myer s ................ 10 ~ Shone;··s Inc . ... ............. : .. ... 29 y,j Wendy's In ti. ....................... 9 ~ Worth ington Ind ................ .24\i; Ftnol ond Olatributlve Ac· qui c k to add 'tha t a th c letJcs a nd sc ho last ics go hand- In - hand , co mplim enting each ot her in a well rounded edu ca tion . Knowing that · thf'ir c hildre n a re sc holas tically sound ha s in spired many in g row ing suppor t and th e abilit y to wprk t ogPt he r . · Daily stock prices M'i:8:~1~~~~6°H,O t!ol The family of r~~i~i~iii~i~~ CHARLES E . HYSELL would like to thank family , frienda. and neighbors for their prayers. love. and klndneu, during tho Hlnau and lou of our loved one. Thanh 1o Rev. Mel Franklin for hit many thoughtful acta and coneoling ~J1 IACKSON PIKE · AT. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 I• SPEC IAL PR ICE ADMISSIONS • I BACK TO THEATIIE DAYS I ADUL TS 13.50 - CH ILDREN 11. 50 SATURDAY&SUNOAV MATINE ES ALL SEATS 11.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUt SDA! 11 .00 vwords, to Veterens Memorial Hoepital and otaff for their tender care and thoughtfulneu . for thoae who ..nt ftowera, cerda, and food or a11i1ted in any way In our hour of aorrow. Special thank• to Hunter L:~~CJ conservative jurist w ho is c l oser to the rrnter than to t he extre me right. .. he sai d. di smi ss in g the their 11rvice and kindna11. May God ble11 you all. pt-\ pARlY" R ., u-roGRP' cALENDA rcurs of t hose w ho war n Bark ,A.N P\ . UR ,qs8 EXTRA-STRENGTH .CAPLETS $189 BUY I BOX Of SO GET THE SECOND FRlE . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. We blt$r. Deceased. ESTAT E NO . 25332 Final and Oist ribtJtNe Ac coun t of Harry Osborne , Jr.. -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Giveaway f It __ ,_, _ ··-._ . ,_ , ~~:n::. 2!: ·-::::_ , _ ===-:r-. Public Notice Public Notice Executor of the Estate pf Wilma -Osborn. aka Wilma Osborne, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 25427 Final and Distributive Ac· count of Rose M . Zimmer · man, Administratrix of the Estate of Donald Gordon Yeater, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 25495 Final and Distributive Ac· count of Freda Jacks, Executrix ol the Estate of Richard J . Jacks . Deceased . ESTATE NO. 25542 Final and Distributive Ac c ount of George J . Korn, .lr .• Administrator of the Estate of George J . Korn . Sr " Deceased . Unleu exceptions are filed thereto. said accounts wil.l be for hearing before said Court on the 27th day of October. 1987. at which time uid accounts will be conaldered and c ontinued from day to day unt il finally disposed of. An¥ perton ·.interested mav tile written exceptions to said accounts or to matters pertaining to the execution of the truat, not leal than five days prior to the date set for hearing . Robert E. Buck. Judge Common Pleat' Court, Probate DivisiOn Meigs County, Ohio . 191 24, 1tc Ht~lp ' 11 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER . Ohio 45760. Robert E. Buck. Transaxle Repairs• ;;;;;;;~~~~~~ Full time R .N . to work in Emergency Room/ Urgent Care area with nursing supervisory responsibilities . Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits Pension Plan Long- Term Disability Hospitalization 992-2104 Farm Equipment CLOSED SUNDAY Farm Equipment Parts &Ser11ice I:00 P.II. Behind Blue Tartan. Middleport , Ohio !122/ llem 81rt~4tt, Bt~tl ~~~ · .. fllld ., lift wit~ tt 11110~ hope u4 hppluu, I Jut ~•P• I eu •• th ..., for fot. Real Estate General lOTS & lAND FOR SAlE Bu tld your ho me or cabtn on this lovely land ;ust one mile lrom Oh1 o R1ver. Woods. secl us,on. and cleared land. 2 acres up . A real bargam. Two 1 acre build1 ng Sites on Wr igh t Sl. Water and sewer. $4,000 each. THELMA MONTGOMERY REALTY 1-614-386-6740Coll eel Calis AccepteG New England, Ohio Rt. 50 to Guynille-St. Rt. 329 to CR 48 BRING LAWN CHillS SANDWICHES & SOn DRINKS ADMISSION - S9.00 PEl DIY ADVANCE nCKnS S7.00 2 DAY TICKn •13.00 ADVANCE nCICETS Haffa's Blue Eagle Music School Kids VFW • 3477 NO SWI-NG Not RISPONSIIU FOI ACCIDENTS BODY SHOP . SSO PAG£ STill!! MIDOUPORT, OMIO 992-3537 9· 11·17 Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and Tecore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night 4-16-86-Hn YOUNG'S ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and r.t modeting - Roofing and gutter worlt 1124 - C~ na ete work St•t 'J II •, ll a.m. to 7.p.m. V. C. YOUNG Ill Sunday' I p.m.· 7 p.m. ly Chon<t or A..aintmtnt 992 -621S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15.'86-lc 8-24·87-1 mo. (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE US!l Re·O•n F11 Bulult KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE JO'S GIFT SHOP Happy Hour 6-1 pm-Drinks SO• VCR TAPE RENTAL W.VA. LOnERY CARIY-OUT 9-18-1 mo. YVONNE UlllY Bridal Registry and most complete line of Weddinq Flowers and Accessor~es in this area TRI-C-OUNTY RECYCLING Now Open DAllY 10 AM-6 PM MONDAY fhru SATURDAY Located at Corner of Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, Pomeroy Purchasing all types of non -ferrous scrap Current 53¢ lb. Top Gradt;t ·A luminum Sheets t -11-1 • . 40C tb . Aluminum Cans 34C lb. 9-11-1 mo. 448-3824. ' Garage Sale: 644 Third - Thurs. & Fri. Aduh&childrttnsclothing, pictures. Elect ro lu~~t sweeper & other household items. Yard Sale: Thurs. & Fri.- PorterBrooke Subdivision. FairfieldCentenary Rd. Cttarolait Hllls · 25'1h & 26th. Clo.thinD. toys, sawing machine. wood-coal stove, baseball cards and moTe. ··-.. ··Pomar·c.iv·..······- Subttttute lnatructor-B•chelora degre•••o.OOi diiV. Hold m litut one valid te•chlng certificate issued by the Ohio Depart· mant ot Educ .. ion. AVailable for 1987-81 PfOgnm v•~· Call or -w:rite: Oellla County Board of MR ·DD P.O. Box 14 Ch•hire, Ohio46820. 614-367-0102. Substitute Cook- Able to pr• p•r• tehool luneh according to manu and requlrementt by tht Oivl1ion of School Food Services-e&.O& per hour. Call 01 write: Gaftia Count';' Board of MR -00 P.O.Boll 14. Ch•hire, Ohio 46620. 614·367· 0102. Subttitt.ite Sua Driver- Mult paas physical DAamin•tion and hold current bus driver llcensa fortchool bus operator or willing to obtain· $6.05 / hour. Call or wrhe: Gellla County Board of MR -00 P.O.Box 14 Ch•hire, Oh;o 45820. 814·387-0102. Wanted- ·B eeutici*" with Men· agera licente end without. for N11w B11au..., Shop. Cell .14388·9093. Full-tim' federellv. qu•lified • state certified OMRP tor ICF· MR f•cllity for tlfi..ric popul• tion. E ~~tperience in h.WIItetion slrvic11 1 mutt . S1lary negotl• bla. Excellent benefits. Contect Ohio Job Service, 614-441· t883. Now ec~ting applic.tions for Maintence Technician. Apply in perton 10:00 em-1 :00 pm_ Frid.y-Sapt. 25 or Sat. Sept. 26 9:00 am-12:00 noon, It Uughlin Vending 44 State St . Gallipolit. Government Jobs. *1 8 ,040· $&9.230 yr. NDw hiring. C.ll 806·887-6000 Ext. R-9805 for current federal list. Middleport & Vicinity Earn excellent money in homti aasembty w:ork. Jewelry. toys and others. FT end PT AvaJI. Can tOdiY I 1-618·459-3548 {toll· refundable) OEPT 81822 24 hrs. Leonerd B..s. Rt. 124, Syracuse. Thursday, 24th and Frida'¥' 26th . 614 -992 -6006 . Rain cancels. Immediate opening for exp• rien~;ed cook. 9:00 3:00, Mon.Fri. Pey commensun~ie whh experience. Send rMume to Daily Sentinel, Bollt 729P. Pomeroy. Ohio. Yard Sale; · Fri. II. Sal. Paned Selle Gall~try , Midctl...,art W.M.P.O. Antiques, b1by items,· La big mens clot,es. wicker furni- needs tales person experienced in handlcr~ftl end willing to ture. 8-7 accept re~ponslblllty. 1Appty i~ person Mon. -Set:. 9:30-4 :30. ··.. -·-Pt ·p1 ea'sii'iif ····· & Vicinity 3 femily yard tale, Fri,Sat,Sun; Sept 25, 28, 27; 9:00 am till dark; 7 '11 miles out Sand Hill Ad to Oak Grove Road. firit treil.on left. Wat~h tor aigns. lott mise th inga . Garage Sale, Sat, Sept. 26, 142 EngUah Road. Point Plea&l!nt, rain or thine. 3 family yard t ale, 2622lincoln Ava, Thursda'f and fJidi'Y , Set. 24 and 26 . 9:00 till 6!00. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson AuctiDneer licensed in Ohio end Watt Virginia. Estete, antique, farm. liquidation sale•. 304-773-6786 . ·9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash tor late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614·446-3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 mod~ and newer uted cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Elltllfn Ave .. Galllpolit . Call 614· 448· 2282. Arcedia Nursing Center, Coolville, it currently accepting epplicetiona for availebla R. N. poaitiont. Driv..- niechanic to Pert time relicl•t men8g.couple. Neec:tad for smlll apert· mant community in Ath.,... Hulband handles ~r~ainlanance, wile h.ndln rental collectiont, showing end renting apan mentt, etc. Small ulary, IPIIMmant and utilitl" aupplled. Brief latter or resume to The Oaity Sentinel. lox 729 A, Pom•ov. Ohio 46789. Free Christmas diaple¥ kitFriendly Home Partl• now h• opening• for manag.,. and daal.-. in your lfta. All new Christmat line of quelity merchendite at reHon•bJe prlcM-no service charg•no paper workhigh commiuion and override. Call 1-800-227·1610. AVON · All areu. Call Merityn Waever 304-882-2846. R.N. application• now being accepted for full time poaition, Plunnt Veley Nursing Care Centtf, apply p•sonnel office Pla~tent Veil..,. Hasp, 30-t-&764340. AA· EOE . AVON · All erea1. Call Shirley Spears. 304-175-1429. "HIRING! Government iObt · ••e.ooo. your •e•. t15.000 Coli (502) 838·8886 . EXT 1203" Ohio Valley Tire· now hat Hunter D-100 Computtriltd alignment machine. Now taking appMc• tiont tor whHialignm•ts. "Call 304-676-6332 . Gallipolia Ferry, wv. Wanted to buy: Stlndingtimbar. Caii614·379· 2768. Medicel recaptkJnlst, up. pr• ferred , "nd ruUma Band Area Medical Center. Box 779 , New Haven, W. Va. Wanted to buy: Long wood. Call anytim• C & R Firewood. (:all 814·367-04169 . 12 Wtnted to buy flashina arrow aign. Cell 814-24&-51182. )\ ;mtl" dt;oralllt(l Female minature Dachshund. 1-2 yra. okl with or wh.hout papers. Ctll614·387-0487 . up..rl~eon. Building Site· 1-2 tern within 16 minutes of town. Cash or CD . Cat! by 11-15·87. 814-388· 9789. N• Willi 11M PII1W UREN FA(EMYER Ind. hc:oraflnt Comuhant PH. 949·2860 or 949·2801 39504 lrodbury Rd. Wanted to buyt A atetionary eAercilaf bike. Ca,ll 814 -448 1183, Middleport, Oh. 45760 (6141 992-S7S1 No Sunday Calls 3-11-tfn 1-24·1 ft\0. HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE.,. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOil FILL DIRT f. 10-8-lfc Old outboard motors, any condltion·ttrvlctble or 110t. Price depends upon condition. Call814-441-1802 Mk for Dan. 4 Giveaway Pen Mahese kittens,· can sea 1301 Viand St., Pt. Pit., 304· 87&·8720. Angort ktuen, femalewhhewlth bleck. e wetks old, 304-8711118 efter &:00. m*• local deliveries in Meigs County. Wrlta experience & qualific• tians to The Dally Sentinel, Box. 729 s. Pomeroy. OH 457&9. Wanted to buy- atationlry exerclu blka. Call814-446-1183. "Free Eo1imit1ea" 9-11-1 mo. Yard Sale: Higley's BarberShop. Upper AT . 7, 9 :00AM , Fri. 8a Sat., Sept. 26 & 26 . ture. 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. Call 614-448-3159. BISSELL PH. 992·6959 & Vicinity WANTED TO BUY: Uatd wood "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION Party .... -.. Gaffiporrs.......... & coal haatara. Swain's Furni- 9-10· 1 mo.- d. •Wadding •Parents' Annlvaraary •Baby Shower •Family Reunion •Any Spe~lal Occaalon Yard Sale Junk Auto's with or without motort. Cill 814-388-9303. "DOC" VAUGHN •Chlld'e Birthday 7 #1 Copper Certified Licensed Shop • Lost: black and brOwn Fox Hound in Letart Falla area. It ~ean , call 814-247-2541 . Yard Sale. 3 tamilies, 1 mile beyond Union Camp Ground back New Haven , Tuotday thru Seturday 9:00·?, IEASONAIL! PIIICES-TRY USI \ . Now Homos Built LOST: Big Dog- part German Shepherd S. . part Collie. Male. Answero to "Rex". Child's pet. Vicinity or Rio Grande-Thurm.-. area. Call 614 -246-6126 or 246-5644 .3 Middleport-992- __ ~ CALL 992-6756 SIDING CO. before 6;00 PM or 388-9780 after 6:00 PM. LaSALLE GALlERY IYIACUSE, OHIO •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES BEER & WINE EE WEDOING CONSUlTANT SYRACUSE, OHIO 511 / tfn CLIFTON, W. VA. JANET YENOY Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service • All Major Sa Minor Repairs . NIASE Certified Mechanic ~@f1~ ~~J ttfJtr RAILROAD JUNCTION 5HIRUT HOU5TON BOW & WREATH MAKING VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE PH. 742-2027 367-0322 9-23-1 mo. BASKET WEAVING and SIENCillNG ClASSES •Ohio Souviners •Music Boxes •Candles •Wooden Gifts •Pictures •Pottery •Cement Products " l'ou Nam ... II - W.-\·.. Gut It!" •Ranges FREE ESTIMATES FOUND: Creme colored cet-3rd. & Grap!'. Call 614-446-1532 SIGN UP NOW FOR Rl,ISS MOORE 992-2526 let Us fence Vou In CHESHIRE 614-843-5248 Heir atylist nHdH to rtert work the first of October. Woukl like to hwe ttylitt wtth thMr own client.... If interetted All for intervit"W· Linde G•rr•t 114- S1lnm1n Wantedl Mutt hllle knowledge of construction. Mutt be 1ggralive. Call 8144-tl· 7241 . efter 1 :00 PM . Lost and Found J.R.'s REPAIRS . REASONABlE - REliABlE · 8-20-'86 tfn GET PAID for reading bookll 1100.00 par title. Wrhe: ACE· 338 , 2 Plm1, Nap..-viNe, Ill. 10&40. 6 In Porter- left off 160 on 554 . 6 Family- boat , dinet1e. Evt~ry­ thing cheap. Call 381-9879. 9 -24 to 10· 3. Electronic Organs Mobile service Help Wanted Wanted a lady to livll-ln. light hou" work. Monty for compeny. C•ll614· 441-3ot19. Yerd Sale: Friday 25, 9-&. Centenary Townhouse. Bov• and Glrls clothes. loya. sheets. TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service 11 Smelt mixed breed female Beagle, frlandly, spayed , had all ahota. 304-67&-3252. l /2&/ l!n Pomeroy HOURS, Tuo.-Woti..Fri. FENCE COMPANY APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ll t Avon-Sell Avon fm Chriltmu. Meke 40 pereent. Csll 814-44833&8. Pay Your Phone Bills Here BUSlNESS PHONE t6141 992-6550 RES!DENU PHONE t6t4l 9.92-7754 r 3 very nice kittens. 1 whh•litter trelnH. Cell 814-446· 9287. We Carry Fishing Suppl ies ~ast Main St. (Free Estimates) R ES IDENTIA LI CO MMERCIAL Approx . ~ ot • ton ot furn•e• eoel. You l01d 1nd hMJI . Cell 814-446;-7133- L.,.ve m•uge. BUILDERS ACCENT := SALES & SERVICE BISSELL •Washers •Dishwashers 6-17-tfc I 68 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 4S760 " At Rtasonoble Pri<es" •Refrigerators •Drvers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tlc Port•ble Whirlpool Oishwesher. Might work-Might not. C•ll 814-448-4044. New location: Gutters Downspouts Gutt!lr Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 985-3561 All Makes Al•o TrluMiulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 PLUMBING & HEATING NEW- RJPAIR 4·ZZ· B7-tfn 1 ALL ROOFING 949-2263 01' 949-2168 . 1-3-'86 tfc Howard L Wrlt1111 work GEARY Dealer BUY - SELL- TRAOE 8-7 -1 mo. Business Services SAT , OCT. 10. 1987 POSTON LAKE Mom's Carryout Miller's Poultry B&K Pennzoil D&J Grocery 12:00-6:00 Monday-Sa1urday Ph. 949-2969 Send resume to: Margaret Holm. Asst . Admin . Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 From Savannah, Georgia "FRESH" SHRIMP SALE Sept. 26 _; 6 P.M.-Warmup ' Authorir"" John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog NO SUNDAY CALLS McGuffey Lane FRUTH PHARMACY 782 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT Located Halfway letwe ... It, 7 and lashan Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING U. S. RT. 50 ~AST GUYSVILLE, OHIO HRS: Probate J"udge l e na K. Nesselroad , Clerk (91 1 o. 17. 24, 3tc REGISTERED NURSE SALES & SERVICE PARTS • SERVICE 54 Misc . Merchandise NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 2, 1987. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No . 26620. Shoilo A. Carsey, 38900. leading Creek Road, Middleport, Ohio 46780. wao appointed Administratrillll of the estate: of Jack L Clark, dBceased . late of Route 1 . Rutland Street. Middleport, BOGGS Repairs on All Makes Happy Ads 5 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·~·- ·-- tor hom• with tmall children. Call 814-448· 44715 . Co11114-258· 8314. ~ .Li~ensed Clinical Audiologist · -- · .. AKC Ragistered Gordc:ln Sener. 1I'I 1 11 ' Well trained. NDt r•camm.nd.t 2 female kittens to alveew•¥· ,, Equo l Opportunity Employor Sept. 25 - 6 P.M. - Warmup (0~~.~~~!..~~.~........... $5 40 LINE OF GREETING CARDS BY ••• CARLTON CARDS, INC., CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION •.a . ESTATE NO , 26152 Final end D iatributtve Ac count of Arthur Warner, Co· Exec:utor and ln11 Roy . Co-E.-.eculri.ll of the Estate of Etha J . Werner . Oac:eased . ESTATE NO . 23338 Seventh Accou nt .of Elmora E. Boice and Remora C. Young. Trustees of the Rev · mond E. Boice Trutt A . ESTATE NO. 23339 S•venth Account of Elmora E. Boice end Ramora C. Young. Truateet of the ' Rav · mond E. Boice, Trutt B. , ESTATE NO . 22462 Stventh Annual Account of Roben B. Titus . Guerdian' of Sttt>hen E. Titua. ESTAT E NO. 26519 Firat tnd Final Aeeount of Judith K . Moore. Guardian o f the Est.le of Benie G . Phil Dirt & The Dozers ltlD 0" NALDECON DX C0'1E IN AND LOOK OVER .OUR NEW Gtadyal . Moore, Ooceuoed. 3 Announcements fE.A1tJ~\N~£0(l\.£MDll MOD£\. TYLENOL coum of Frank W. Porter. Jr .. EJutcutor of the Estate of Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Selvices - Plumbing and electrical Funeral Home for The public hear ings, which bega n las t week wi t h five days of tes timony from Bark, are in recess un til Friday morning after r unning through a day almost overshadowed by the . drama surrounding committee Chai rman Joseph Bid en. D-Del. Biden , dogged by reports of plag iarized speeches a nd exag· gerated academ ic records , an · nounced he was wit hdrawi ng from the 1988 pres ide nti al race in order to co ncentrate more fully o n d e f eating th e Bork nominat ion. Anti-Bork witnesses Wednes· day - like the s upporters a di sti ngu is hed g roup - depicted the former Yale Law School professor as an extremist and urge d the committee to view with skeptiCi sm his recent c hange of pos ition on key Iss ues. "Vi ews can be c ha nged , of course. but his tory can ' t be recanted," said Duke University historian John H'vpe Franklin. 1 -M USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAMP SHADES, ALL OM ~ALE MOW! r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;1 would tr>· to set ba c k individu al right s a nd civi l liberti es. A self-described liberal Demo· cra t . Cutle r was considered a prize ca tc h by the co mmittee's pro-Bark Republicans trying to overcome widespread criticis m in order to pick up votes in a Senat e •be lieved eve nly split on the issue. lellooWt • ...Ill • ••.• . .•• ALUMINUM SHEETS Recliners: Wall Savers, Rocker Rediners, Swivel Rocker Rediners Sleep Sofas: Twin, ·Full or Queen, all with deluxe innerspring mattresses · Sectional Sleepers: Condominium size sleeper with reclining ends or queen ·sleeper only. . CLEVE LA ND iUPI \ - Wed nesday's w inn ing Ohio Lot terv lllo\rl ... Ill. .., • -··---- CONTINUES••• . (A s of 10: 30 a. m .) Lottery numbers q• ~• • .• .... • ••• 1114~ CloJJified paKe• cover the jollowint 1eleplwne aclumr•··· · ONLY ,.,. ·=- ..w•-., ........... · ·-,. -·-............._________ __ -.... ·~~ SIZE 23X30X007 I Area deaths ... AAnl FOR SALE of t he War Powers Act, sa id Wednesday that the comp romise being worked on " is clea rly a watering down o f the req uirem e nts." " There seems to be a fear of Co ngres~ involving itself In ma tters of war a nd peace," Weic kcr said bitterly, noting that 15 Democra ts sided wi th Reagan In defeating his at tem pt F rid ay on a 50-41 vote. Asked why Democrats would he lp Re agan wi n a fore ign policy dispute, Weicker sa id , " I th ink they'd rather lie in the weeds and wait for Reaga n to stumble. t han c ha l lenge h im and ta ke res pons ibility." 4 1 2 adorable gray & whit• kittens. Call 614-448-8015 or 4483731 .' · war . mainstrea m Court office, at a total cost of $2,025 . A two- year leaS'!> · purc hase agreement for the copter, at $91.49 per m onth . was fi11allzed with Mi chae l Kiger, Chesapeake , an aut horized sales agent for the Xerox Compa ny. Dan Nolte, of Casto Tec hnical Services, Charlesto n, asked that his COI)lpany· be considered to provide maintenance of the courthouse healing and cooling systems . The county presently contracts with Johnson Control lor this service, . but Nolte was The Daily Ohio Continued from page 1 _ _ • • • _ __ __.:.__.:.:.__ with Congress" over the situa tion In the gulf am id the Iran-Iraq the 24. 1987 Meigs commission ... _ ::,:Co::.::n:::tln:::u:::ed:..:l:::ro:.:.m:..:p::...a.:ge_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ were a lso conduct ed by the commissioners during yesterday's m ee ting. A resolution was passed au tho· rizing Michael Swisher, direct or of the Department of Human Services, Io expand that depart· ment' s computer system to han. die a ll fi nancial record keeping. Costs to expand the system will be reimbursed by the state. The com m issioners moved to purc hase a new Xerox copier machine. fo r genera l use to be hou sed In the Probate-Juvenile Squads receive nine calls Thursday, September _Buying dally gold. silver coina, rings. jawelrv. sterling waN. old coint. •ue currency. Top pricu. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava. Mlddlepon. Oh . 114992-3478. Situations Wanted Older man wentsto move in with tomeone who will help care for him . In Gallipolia. Cell c•• manager 614-387-0161 . Have a video tape made of child's birthdr, perty. wedding. parent 's annlvernrv , beby showers, family reunion or anv special occasion. Call814-9926969. 16 Schools Instruction Plano teuona, beginning and ln,.termadieta studants. Call Tereaa Oevis et 814-887-1311 . 18 Wanted to Do Wanted to buy, standing timber. Call AI Tromm at 614· 7422328 . Can do light hauling end roofing. Reasonable ntas. Marion Snider. 814-949-2821 . Old fumtture, toya. quHte. dlt· hware. •c. One piece or whole houeehold. cash paid, 304· 878· 7218 or 87&·8889. Grover• u ·w n Mower Atpaif. Will pick up and deltv..-. Good uted mowers fOf 111•. Cell 814·742-2393 or 814-7423091 . ••• �' Th&nday,' ~ember 24, 1987 Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 18 Wanted to Do 49 s.,.ic tank pumping, reaklentiat • eomm•ical. •ao per loMI. For Lease Newty remodthld ch•mlnp 1 br .. unfurnished a pta. in Galhpo· lit. 1176· 1226 p..- month. Dep. &. Ref. required. Calll14-441- Ron EYIIns Enterpriln. Jackson, Ohio. CeU &1•· 218· 1930 2325 or 448-4426 . Jim' tOddJob 1..-vlce- painting, c•penter work, aundeck, tidfng. roofing. C.ll 114-379-2411. Mer ch<lllll is~~ Haul and Stack firewood. t30 a lold. Call Ed at 114-UI-3978. 51 Household Goods Colll14-387-7633. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolit;. . NEW- 8 pc. wood gr:oup- S399. Uving room tuites- t199 -8599. Bunk beds wlth bedding- t199 . Full 1ize mattreu & foundation aterting - t99. Recliners •tarting· 199 . USED - Beds, dre 1...-1, bedroom suites. t199 - t299 . Deak1, wringer washer, a complete line of uted furniture . NEW· Wetlern boots- 830. Workboota .18 &. up . (Ste. . . aoh toe) . Call 614-446-3169 . Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co . recommends that you do butin•• with people you know. and NOT to sand money 1hrough the mall""'" yoo hove lnva.tigllted the offering. VIIIIOO Cot Rote for ule. Call 614-949 -2140 before s,oo p.m. 614-9.4 9·2220 evenings. "BUSINESS MAN". Own your own Building O.a!ership. manufaeturer 1elecrting MajorSteel dHier in available areas. High potential profh•·Part Time or CIIIIT M~Df-.- 5 ,_... • ~ Eam While You learn IY!ou are between the ages of 18 ·'«1 v••rs old 1nd would like to receive your GEO, contact the Job Service Office at .226 6th Stroet in Point Pleaunt or call 304-876-2770 between Sept. 21 · Sept. 30 for details on how 34 44 ,Business Buildings Commercial buildings for laue. Downtown Pt. Pleaunt. Stores. oHicas. A-One ~eal Estate. Carol Ve1ger, Broktr. Call 304675 -6104. 35 lots & Acreage Deluxe.1 bedroom, unfurnilhad. All new eat-in kitchet'l , Clfpet thru out. Proie..lonal penon desirable. Ca11814-44e -4e07or 446-2602. 1 'A ac lot on Jerrvs Run Rd . Apple Grove, with rural w1ter. Furnished efficiency. private and quiet. Single working . person onty . . Call 614-446-4607 ot 446-2602. 2 Br., carpet. Stove. refrig. furniahl8d. Waahar-drvar hookup. Water. garbage Plid. Near Silver Bridge. Call 614-446- Rentals Hunts Sewing Machine & Vac· 702& . cuum Sweeper Repair. Parts In stock. All work guaranteed. At tried everywtt•• else and failed. gtve me a try. Call 614-446- 1488. Piano Tuning. lane Daniela. 23rd year of serviec in Meig• ~ Gallia-M810n counties. 614- 742-2981 . 41 Modern 2 br. unfurnished apt. No pets. Ref. required. Call 614-U8-1873, 8 -6. Houses for Rent Nicety furnished smell houn. Adults only. References required . Off street JMfking. Ph. 814-448-0338. .t BR . houM for retlt. 3 mi. 10. of t300 • month plut dep. Rtf. required. Call 614446-1616. After 6 :00PM .. call 4 OR . hou,se on 1 acre. E KCel location. Ref . Call A-1 Real Estate Broker. Call 304-87651 04 or 676-n38 . Will help finance or land con· traot. 10 yr. old house. 3 Br., P1rriot Vlll-ae. Call 814-448- 1340. 446·3870. 4 BR ., fireplace, full basement. 3 mi. 10. of Gallipolis. S34,900. Call Oay•-8U·-446-1615. after s,oo- 446-1244. Uke new, maintenance free, 2 br. raneh. fully carplrl:ed . 16 min. to Gallipolis or Mercerville. S27 .000. Call 614-266-6200 For Sale by Owner; 4 -6 br:. 3 baths. ApproK"imately 4000 1q. fl .. 26 aacres with tennis coun. •173,000. Will 1ell with Only 5 acres for 1155.000. Call for appointment 614-448-3386 . 3 br. doubl•wideon corner lot in Thurman. Conerete· patios & !lldewalk. Fuel heat. rural wl1er. Well kept inside &. out. Call 614-245·5643 anytime. Mercervi11•30 acres. 3 br. hou!lt, barn, out buildings. IO· bacco bue. paa1ure. S46,&00. Coll814-256· 9350 . Handi Man Speeial- 5 room and bath. 1ttic, basement . 110 State St . Price neg. Call 61,·992 3726. Government Homes ffom 11 . IU -Repair). Also till delinquent and foreclosure propartiel . Available now . For listing. cell 1-315-733-6062 EXT G2021 . Modular home, Carter French residence. Comer of S . Fourth and Hooker Sta., Middlepon. Must 1ee to appreciate. Call 614-992-3293 . Ranch-style house with breath taking view of rNer . 3 bedrooms, 1 Y2 baths. tull basement. attached garage. Shown by ap· pointment only. 614-99 2·3850 . 4 room house with basement, laundry room, Pomero'f . $6500, Call 614-992-2720 or 614992-3589 . 2 or 3 bedrooms, double lot, close to sctloola and !ltores. $18.000.00. 304-675-7833. APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt . Plf!lasantand Gallipolis. 614-448-822 1 . 614-992-3689 , 2 bedroom furn ll&d apt, rlllf and deposit. New Haven. W. Va .. 304· 882 -3267 or 304 · 773 · 5024 . Band area 4 bedroom home. family room . 2 baths, g.-age. Nice 3 bedroom home. garage. ba1ement, large lot. Homestead House. 3.15 ac. 2 br. tOialelec. earpet through. 1 mile out Foglesong Rd . Mason, WV. 304· nJ-5011 . GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM 11 (U'·Repair) Also laK Delin · quent S. Foreclosure Properties. Available Now. For Listing. Call 1· 316·733-6062. ext . Gl573. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Furnished 2B~ .. cable available. AC .. river view in Kanauga. fosters Mobile Home Park. Call 614-446-1602 . 45 Furnished 2 br . Mobile Home. Located in Centenar;" area. t200 a mo. plus Oep. Call 614-446- other hours. Witamen Reel Ettata Agency. 304-875-8&12. Office Spac:e tor rent. Excel. downtown Galllpoli• loeation. lnquiri_es call614-448-4222. Colll14 ·268· 9309. 1971 121CII Hallm•k. Under· pinning , pertially furnilhed . t4000 or belt offer. C1ll 114- 388-9769. 14x70 Wind10r whh 14x30 addition, oc cond, black top rold, approlt 3 acrn. Gallipolil 304-87~ ·6 930 . 1 972 Artington ~ 2x50 nlobile home. air cond. gal furnace, etove end raf•iu81or. some turntture included. Mull be mcwlcl from pr....,t location. U .IIOO.OO . 304-Sa2-3798. Furnithed Efficiency $146. Utili· tin paid, share bath. 807 Second Ave.. Gallipolis Ph. 446-441 I aft It' 7PM . Upttairt unfurni1hed apa,tment. Utllltlet peld. Carpeted. no children or pets. Caii814-4A8· 1837 2 BR. aptt . 8 c:lo1et1, kttchenappl. fumiahed, Waaher-Dry• hook-up, ww carpet, newly palntad. deck . Regency, Inc. Aptl . C•ll 304-876 -7738 or 614-448·3644. Catalytic co nverters, o nl'y 889.95. Most modelt. lnstatlational•oavallable. Muffi•Man. 9 Stimpson Ava.. Athent,:Ohio. 1-800-843-3767. 614-992 ·5968 . Portable Kerosene Hutef . Toyo1tovu. 22 .700 BTU . Like new . 1126. Call 614-949 - 2091 . Floor lamp. 3 light, 110. Exercise bike, 130. Large 3 the&f nicety finished bookca1e. 120. 2 white ceramic Spanish decor end tablA lamps wi.t h new shades, S26. each. Call 614992· 2•13 after 6 :00pm. Green House for sale. 21 ft . K88 fl . w~h PA 200 Modlnefurnecc!t. inflation fan and benchn. 11000. 814· 949- 21 15. Seotonad oak firewood. eall 304· 67G-2767 after 4 :30 . otter s,oo PM . Selmer Signet. 100 Clatinet. Played 1 year; heel. cond. 1260 . Cell 014 -448-1166. Conn Trombone. ,Uke new. •226 . Call614 -446-7421 . Bundy Clarinet and musie atand. 1225 . Excel. cond. Call 014446-1080. Ludwig Snare drum, eomplete. 1150 . Gerneinhardt tlut. 1100. Co11614-44&-4141 . Good used trumpet with caae tor sale. Reasonable. Call614 -992 -. ~2 14 . 58 Beautlful4 pc. poster Queen ai:re Bu1ett bedroom s uite. Like new. 304-676-4108 . Hospital btd. tir mattrets com· plele with air pump. 1uctlon pump. bedside potty chair. walker. Poster bed, chest of drawers , 2 cabinets. 304 -676· 3696 . Two kicker speak en_for pick up 8176 .00 . Phone 304 -676 - Fruit & Vegetables 246-6121. . Concrete blockI allalzas yard o r delivery. Mason tand. Gallipolis Block Co., 123 '12 Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614 -446- 2783. Aeady ml• concrete and ell concra1e supplies . Call us Valley &rook Cement and Suppli81. 304 -773·6234. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Gruoming . All breads ., AII St'fl es. Julie Webb Ptl. 614 -4460231 . Dra gonwvnd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan . Pers ian end Siamese ~ittent . AKC Chow puppia1. New kittens; Persian• . Call6 14-446-38•4 after 7PM . AKC regislered Pakingeae puppies, S75 eac h. Adult Pekingne, 8100. Call 614 -446-7920. mo . old temele miniature Schnauzer, AKC regist ered . Ca ll 614-440-8024 after 6 :00 . 1 AKC Boxer. male. Call614 · 2566313 after 4:00 pm . Female white Geiman Shepherd. 0 mos. old. Male white Eskimo Spits, approx . year and half old . Call 614· 446-4666 . Siamese and Himalayan Kittan 1. 6 weeks old. Seal or lilac Point. Call614-992-7201 . Mutt se ll AKC Samo'fad puppy 89~ . Alto AKC Sheltie 1125 . .45 caliber Ohio 1 75th Com memorative pistol. f500. Call 614-446-9476 aher 6 :00 PM weekdaya. H1lf BoKer puppiaa, cute and friendly , 304-675 -7368 . 1127, CltOOK!!Io. .. Now open ell fruils and v&gelablel, hours 9 :00 t ill 8 :00 . Jack I Ftuil Mkl, Route 3$ . Hendllf'Son. CROSS I SONS U.S. 35 WMt , Jackson. Oh io. Mas.-y Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog S~tle• _, Sarvice. Ovet 4 0 u~ed tract ors 10 choo1e from & co mplete line o l new • used equ ipmen t. large81 a.tection in S.E. Ohio . 325 New Id ea 2 row narrow corn picker . Field ready . Call 304273-3447 , Trov Buih Iiiier- 8 hp. new tlfu. new fun ow marker. t700. Call 614-388-8819. Ba rs, chai n1. and sprocket• to fit al mo 1t fllny saw . S IDERS EQUIPMENT CO,, Hender ao n, W. \Ia. 304-675-7421 . Homelile and Jon ' s~tted Servi ce & Supplin. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO , Henderson , WV . 3 04 -&76 · 7421 . 1981 0 rav81¥ s now plOw. mower deck . rotary plow cultivator. 304-773 -6011 . Gehl9!i Grinder Mixar . Fknation tires, 2 screena. auget'eKtenalon, uc. co nd. •2500. 304 · 2734215 . Parts for 460 John Deere dozer. all like new, one front cross bttf' 1600 .00. one rear ~:;rou bar 5150 .00. two sprocket shitldl 1100 ,00. 72 track 1hoes 16 inch $400 .00. Will sell all or part. 304-676-1076. 1979 Lincoln Mark V. hc•l. cond. 41 ,000 milts. Call 11•· 1972 Buick Skylarll . New tifu. Body in good shape. 8410 or best o ffer. Call after 4 :00 PM . 614-;J79-26Q7, 19n Mercury Monar ct,. R~o~n• good. Ooodworkcar . 1400. Call Stalntaa• at•el eahau•t J'fltetl'la. Now cuttom m1de for ¥'OUr trut k, motOf home or clastic car. With llf•11me wananty. Muffl• Men. 9 Sttmp1on Avt~ .. Ath..,l. Ohio. 1-800· 843· 3787. 1976 Oldl Delta 18 . Auto. control. 1~00 . Good work ear Call 114-949-2779. cruls~ Duroc Boars. Bred just like the boars we tesled at th• Ohio Teltation that gained over• 2 .6 lb1. per day. Roger Bentll'f , Sabina. OH , 513-684-2398. f!egiatered Chow Chow puppies. one red and one black. a 176.00, can after 6 ;00 304· 64 I,:==========J.:::::::::::::::::::::.J ~ 6579. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Tra nsportal1 on 71 Auto's For Sale 1985 Mercury-Montclair, claaaic model. Good c:ond, new paint. 11500 or belt offer. Call 614- 387-0824. 1984 Mercury Topaz· ps. pb, ac. am-fm. 48.000 miles, auto. 15900. Call 614· •41· 6132 or 448-0212 . 47 Wanted to Rent 1983 Cadillac Sedan Deville. Excal. cond. loaded. Call anytime 114-388-9718. Trailer 1pace on priv.at1-country lot in back of New Haven or Muon CountiH. Call 304-773- j! ij For Lease 1987 Nova· & cyl., auto. 1968 Nova, ttand•d. 1978 Plymouth Scamp, 1980 GMC pidc-up. 1981 Oldt Cutla11 Supreme, 2 d.-.., hardtop, nice . 1978 21 ft. camper. 1985 Olds . 442, hardtop. 1987 Chevy pick-up . Call atter 6:00 PM or early AM 814-446· 2588. "It's handy whenever cuQtomers change their order troll) small to large." 1986 Coug8r. 3 8 V· 6. digital •pHdornMar. llkt over pay· menta. Can sM 2212 Mad ison Ave. Poin t Pleeaant. 1982 AMC Spirh . 4 cvl.. 4 speed . Own owner. uc. cond.. will seU or trade for 1977 throu gh 1980 tour whHI driYe trutk. Phone 304-882-)389. 1980 Dat1un 310, good runntng cond, new-tkes, 304· 876 ·8730. ' 75 Chevrolet Capriee. 4 door. air cond, new tires. 1400.00. 304-875-4394 after !li:OO pm. 1979 El Camino SS . air. lill WhMI , cruila, PS. PB. 305 Y· 8. 304-676-5912 . 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit, prieed to •ell, 12,295.00. 304- 578-4030 or 17&· 4218 of1er 1986 Cavalier wagon. Auto, pt, pb, ac. Callli4-388-8240. ' (]) D (I) ltadgo Hammer! ~ , oo - vengeful enemy. g (!) ~dHto Chranlttn John Adams 11 drawn Into conflict between BrKaln end 1he colonies. 1111 e1121 Tour of Dutr Young U.S. soldiers are thrown Into combat In S.E. Aste. (Premiere) D illl Only ona Ealtll This glObal report on trees looks e1 why fores1s · survival matters. 1121 Prlmenewo Wrap ups of tl1tl day' a world news and In depth fea1ure reports. (1 :00) IDl MOVIE: An Eye for Ill 1978 S1ar Craft told dOw" cam per. 304-891 -3882 aft• s,oo. Servll.i'S 81 Home Improvements Ere (1:46) 74 Motorcycles 1983 Hond8 V-46. Entercaptor. 11600 . Call 814·441 · 9781 Day. atk tor Cllf. 1981 Hond1 CM 400 ttrhl bike. low mileage, elec. ttart, $1160. 1979 Honda XR 210 din bike. •426 , Both vary good cond, Call 814· 251·1924. 1187 Harley 883. 400 miles. like new. Must ull. 13200. Call Zhlvogo (G) (3: 17) 19B8 Hond1 200 4 wheeler, $1200. Coli 114· 3Ba·9818. 1982 Yam•h~tl!i!O . 4cyl. Good cond. •eoo . Call 814· 256- 1393. 1986 Honda Rebel 210. Red. 1200 .mll81. t?IO. Call 814· ., 44,·8308. 8:151ll MOVIE: Zono (1 :40) 1:30 • ()) Ill) A Dllfer0111t World When Denise returns to ·school, aha clashes ~lth her new roommate . (]) • Cll , . Charming• SnoW; EriC aniflilllan discover the magic of the modem credit card . Q 1:00 Cil 7110 Club (]) D (I) MOVIE: EEK& MEEK ctJ£ (COD SA'l' Hl5 HEAD 15 euT lH£ 11P Cf fl.l£.IC€&Ja3 .u,.,..... ._'AIC Tlturlclay Night Movie (PGI RON ' S hlevleion Service. HouH catls on RCA. Quazer. GE . Speclaling i'l Zenhh, Call 304-578, 2398 or 814-448- 11:47) g C!J ([D Myateryt Moriarty follows Holmes end Wa1son to SwiUarland with Intent to J<WI. (I :00) D ill 'rtiiMIIIJ An ambitious special prosecutor unwittingly endangers Vlnnla'a cover. 11J ...,. King Uvel In dep1h ln1ervlaws wfth 1op newsmakers and calebrttles . 1:30 • (J) OJ Night Coull Harry se1s out on his stunt, but Is confronted by a potential suicide. 10:00 (]) lb'atght.Talk llll Unaolved Mylllrtea Hosted by Carl Malden, the four cases to be examined In detail are Hair Hunter; Wanted: University Bomber; Hot Wheels Homicide; end Final Appeal . 2484. F•ny lrH Trimrnint. sturnp removal. Call 304-87.15-1331 . •c Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mott well• completed 1amaday. Pump 1el11· and •8f\'lce. 304· 898 -3802 Sttrkt TrM nd Lawn SefVloe. lawn ewe, landacaping, 1tutnp removal , 304 · 67ti .2842 o• ~ FI5H I~ WINTERIZATION Security Llghtl. Storm Win· dowa. lnaulatton, Roofing. General Rap~ra . 304-1715 -135 7. 82 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY 06.D lOOK NE WI"Tl-' H IM YEST'ERClA.Y. 876-2903. LJH- HUH ... A OI.NCE, A ORAWBRID<;iE AN DA LITTLE OLD LADY5 A:..JRSE. DIDYOUCA1'01 ANYTHING:? e ()) Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING C!J Upatalrt, Downatalre Cor. Fourth and Pine Oalllpolia. Ohio Phone 114-446-3188 or 114448· 4477 Hudson expresses his patriOtism In a•aggarated anti German behevlor. ill • 1121 Knoll Landing Peter Hollister's dead body could destroy Abby and Olivia. !Premiere) Q illl ®Newa 11J1 Evening Nawo A wrap up ol today's naws and a look BARNEY ' Electrical TELL LUKEV I'M & Refrigeration 1 THINK HE'S SEEN ALL TH' PINS HE WANTS TO FER ONE NIGHT READY TO GO BOWLIN' OVER IN Reaidenl ial or commwclal w lr• ing. New service or r•peirs . Licen1ed electrician. htimate tree. Ridenour Electrical. 30•· TWIN FORKS ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) 10:30 ()) Grut American Outdooro 10:30) illl Adamo Chronlcl.. John Adams Is drawn Into conflict between Britain and the 675 ·1786. B5 General Hauling : • colonies. Dillard Water Service; Pool•: : • . Cia1ern1. Weill. OeUvery Any. " time. Call 614- 448 - 7404 - N~ SUnday cella. 10:451ll MOVIE: Tlltl Prince and the Pauper (NR!-<2100) 1t:OO Cil Remington 8IHie • l2l (j) • (J) I1DI e1!21 llll(!) NFL'a ~~~ Momenta (T) J &. J Water Serviee. Swimming poola,. cisterna. wells. Ph . &14- 248-9286. R S. R Water Service. Mome ci1tera. walla, pools fiflad . Formarty Jemea Boy• Watera .Call (!)lllgnOfl IIJI Moneyttna Currant reports on world economics and flnancllll news with Lou 304-876 -6370. Paul Aupe, Jr . Water Service. Ca11114-448-31 71 . Pools, ciuerna, wells. Dobbl. (0:30) 18 lloMJIIIOOIIerl • Wattaraon 's Water Hauling, reasonable rates. Immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterna. poDia. well, et.t; . oell 30• ·676- 2919. Dump truck delivery; coal, ltone, sand. gravel, till and 18Wduat . 304 ·675- 3190 . 87 Upholstery A & M Custom Couehe• and Reuphola1ery, St. Rt . 7. Crown City, Oh. 114·258-1470; Eve. • 814-441-3438. Open dally 9 to (!) llportaCent.r (L) (I) WKIIP Ill Clnclnllllll e PEANUTS . ~ ([D Wllclllt. ClnematogNpher Wotrg.tg lerer Follow clocumtntlry producer Wolfgang Bayer n ha ahOOta a Nature apecllll on t11t1 Saguaro cactus ol Arizona. Howle MoshoviU . - ' LUCI{! OUR LAST GAME OF TilE SEASON! WE COULD ~AVEWON!AND NOW.SUMMER'S OVER! '"'Z((1· I-lOW COULD '(()()MISS IT?! r 10 YEsiEIDAY'S SCIAM-iEiS'ANSwiiS " Heron · Nubbin ~ Plumb ~ ~ Cement ~ NUMBER . My friends are very creative In the recorded m-gei they leave on their B!ISWerlng machines: My favoi'fte: "We shall neither sleep nor slumber unless you leave your telephone NUMBER." · = ;'-...., ____:;B~R=l::..::lJ:_G....;;. _ ·..----N-oRTH-•.u--n---, +u :~~:0" Givetherri room for error WEST By James Jacoby EAST +QJlO +987&S •532 •a7 eK752 et.Q3 61NtMP~A,.r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Taffeta or moire 1 People of Kenya 4 Ripen 6 Lqnd map IS Meddle 6 Inquiry 10 Arrange 7lllumined II Inflexible 8 Seaweed 13 Rental sign extract 14 Japanese 9 Enervate city 12 Faulty homb 15 Horrors! 17 British Yesterday's Answer 16 Filch bestowal 27 Gardening 35 Moab 18 Blazing (abbr.) need mountain 19 East 19 Medit. fruit 29 Combatant 36 Footless Indian 20 Dauntless at Breed's 38 Withered fruit 21 Lard Hill 39 Cattle 21 False 22 Commotion 31 Medit. brander front 23 Food fish island 40 Orchestra 24 Imprudent 25 Fruit (abbr.) 42 Roman 28 Venerate beverage 33 Stratum greeting 29 One of 26 King's 34 Coach 44 Golf the media address Parseghian score 30 Foofaraw 31 Stringent 32 Dashing chap 34 Miscellany 37 Circle section 38 Kinfolk 41 Retaliate 43 Soap or horse 45 Looking down 46 He hit 755 homers 47 German river 48 Tendency DOWN 1 Companion 2 Medicinal plant DAILY CRVPI'OQUOTES- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR to work it: Is LONGFELLOW . One letter stands for another. In this sample A i~ 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. · 0 HW · X I I' CRYPTOQUOTE CWX GPFOPKP OC 0 X 0 0 VWNH X I P ~~ 'Night Hear Cll lAte SNP. ... ••sz · The Jacoby transfer bid informed +965 +QJlO ·South that North held five hearts and SOUTH sufficient strength !c) bid three nDtAK5 trump. Perhaps South should simply .AQ9 have passed three nD-trump (nine t J 10 B tricks could be easier to make than 10 +AK87 since South had no ruffing values), but Vulnerable: East-West be ha<l good heart support and there Dealer: South was a possible weakness in diamoods. Ten tricks in hearts appeared hope- West North Eut less, since a club would have to be giv· en up and even a dull-witted opponent Pass s•• Pass ; would see the compelling need for a Pass 3 NT P... diamood shift. But declarer used a Pass · Pass P... •Jacoby transfer , simple tactic to give the defenders ·room for error: He allowed West to Opening lead; • Q hold the opening lead with the queen of spades. Despite the discouraging three-spot played by East, West blind· L--------~-..J ly continued with another spade. De· clarer drew two rounds of trumps, • played the third spade to discard a monds. Tbe play ofthe diamond two at club from dummy, and then A-K and a i the second trick w~uld set tbecoatract .: club ruff made the last club a winner.: nght away: If a d1amond Is played at (South had been careful to preserve tr~ck_ two, 18 there any cue for ~t the heart queen as an entry hack to his · wmmn~ that diamond ace and CODling : hand.) back w1th the club queen? Em~tiNooe of this excuses West from cally no. If W~t had the _club ace rathblame. When East signaled for a er than .the diamon~ k1ng, be would switch, West should have worked .out ha-:e sw1tched to ~ b1gb diamond (1mthat his best chance to set the contract ·plymg.top-of-nothmg) rather than the was to find East with strength in dia- deuce . D P FA ~ II ' LETTERS IN SQUARES 0 Sparta Tonight Action packed !lpOitl hlghllghtl with Nick Charlea and Jim Huber. Night A prooHute'a father Ia lmplcatld In 1ha murder ol her pimp. c.. •_,. .. Complete lne chuckle quolad ~v filling tn the missing words A .J X P . NPASTP WA narratu. Up~oateract . MoWrey '• Uphol1tarlng tervlng ,• trl c:ountvarea22 veer•-The batt ·' in furniture urholtterlng. 304 - 17! - 4 14 for tr , e . ·; eltlmetea. Dad telling son a story, "So Jack ate the magic ben, grew to be seven-feet, four.fnchea ~. anci lived happily ever after wl1en he 11~~ i multimillion doll• PRINT NUMBERED e (I) Nlglltllne Q Ill Magnum, P.l. 4'30. Sl1. 9 ,30 1o 1 '30. Old & new (IJ Love Connection 11:30 D l2l llll Tonight ShOw . 614-286-6008. 1971 Honda 450 . Loadad. 12150. 1984 Thoma• moped, t2110. Wreaked 1873 luldc Opal. '76. Clll 814-318 ·9773. (IJ MOVIE: Doctor • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnoonOitk?n• llf .. ime guautn• t . .. L.o cet raferenOM furnlahN. ,,.. attlmatu, Call cotlect: 1-014-237-0488. d., or night• Rogeralaatmant Wat•prootint, 114-446-8683. 1980 ford Van E1 60 custom paint. ehrome wagon wheels. new WSW tirn. CB. t4.600.00. 304-175-1731 ' Investigation Into a campus CCHid killing unlltlsks a 1973 Dodge w..-fatl'f MoiOr Moma CI•••A. Air ' con~i1ion• . g_en.,ator. SIHps8 . Ooodc:ond. •saoo. Ca11614 ·258· 133Z. Trucks for Sale 1979 Volk1wagan van. Call 'atter ' ~ e ClnciMad 8:00 Cil Hell Town Stumpy Boy • ()) llll , . Colby Show Sondra and Elvin return from their honarmoon w~h sU.prlolng news. (!) Cohgl FOOIMI MACf'. 8853 . 84 8o 4 W .O . MAC'~-l!M (8) ao.p (l) WKIIP In • 1969 To'fOta, 304·676-2507 . Vans • 24 h . Coachm1r1 c.-np•. like new . Call aftl'f 6 :00 81&-UI·. 1977 Chev Nova. good tires. body, runs gfaat , t475 .00. Call after 4 :00, 304-468 .1628 or 1979 Jeep CJ -7. Aulo , chrome grille S. whiCIIa. 13200. 1870 GMC truck 12 ' dump, 16000. Call614 -446-7017. --A r•81c; 1111 WhHI of Fortune Q . 11J1 C1011ttr. 10:30) e1121 llll Jeopardrl Q 79 Motors Homea & Campara 6;00 pm . 675-1879. No, ~OT 1-800-143-3787 . 441-0214. 1972 Ct,evy half ton. 4 wheat drive, auto, good cond, dav• call 304· 876-4230 •venlngt 875· 4863. Mlltld hay t1 . bale on wagon. H1y for bedding 60c. 304· 676- (]) Newlywed Game AND ERNEST· 1977 Camero. runa & lookJ good. 304-773-11244. 73 l l l l' _ _ _ _ _ 1 7 (!) Sp11d.,..k (T) Auto Repair SWEEPER and MWing maehine repair. perta, and Picll I.IP and deUvery, Oavi1 Vacuum Cleaner. ont helf mile up Georg• CtMII Ad . . Cell 1114- a35.00 . 304-875-4589. Hay & Grain 7:30 D ()) Hollpood SquiNI al ....onal. • each. radiat P231R71 -1 5 Inch , all for 128.00. 304· 875· 1731 . 1985 Dodge baytona. furbo Z. rMI-sHvar. alack tuthlf. aun· r06f. loaded. Naw tir•. 30.t876-5301 after 5 p.m. 72 Pigs for ule, 8 weeka old, malt and femal e, caa treted . wormed , 876 -6799. 1979 P ontiac · 8onneY ille 8raugnam, 3&0 anglnt , lqaded with all op1ion1. hcellent condi· tion. Call 014 ·992·6717. 2985. livestock (l) 1977 P!ymourh Volar e. Good cond. 1300. Call 114· 843· 010t. ' 78 Chryller New Yorker. $400.00, eall evenings 304Now buying shall corn or ear corn. Call for 1ataat quotes. River City Farm Supply. 614-446- ia.naon e M"A"S"H 1 e . ~- Can Strut I. I 1 19.96 pair, lnatallad. Mo11 modela. Muffler' M•n. I S1impaon -' .... Ath.e ns, Ohio. 468-1728. 62 Wanted to Buy reports on workt economics Tire~. 1978.Ch..,y Monza . Runagood. lo is of new per'ls. ~aceUenl work car. sooo Call614·941 · 2•1o. 61 Ferm Equipment 63 and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) •1121 llll Wheel of F-n• 77 Two 1914 Dodge connrtab+•. Need rutoratlon . 13150. for both. Call 114 -992.9922 aher 4:00pm, Fum SUPillleS & Live stock Dual exhauat kill, 199.98 in· atallld . Malt Fords. Ch.vy trucks. Vena. 4x4' a. Mutfl• Man, I Stimp.on Aw., Athenl. Ohio. 1-800-. . 3 - 3787 . l '--1-...I..-.1..-L.......I-...1 yQu develop frorn step No. 3 below. CioN for Comfort 7:00 (J) flemington StHie D ()) PM Magazine (!) Sport.C.nter (L) iii Entanalrlment Tonight 8 (I) PitOfM'o Coull C!J illl MllcNelt/ l.ehNr NawaHour (t :OO) - - - - - - - - - -lc- For Sale Of T,ada: 1 9BO Chav. Wagon . elf . ~1500 . Ro toliller 175. Ctl.l 614--446·91584. 614 - 245 · 82~4 . 1973 Old•. 1660 or trade for riding lawn mower of equal value. Call 614 -448-1759 1 (IJ Too I1DI Nawa . IIJI Monertlna Currant )II 5 ®Jell-• r.- ~~ I 1_ _ _ _ ...__ N_I_L_U_S_T_., lll8 D1121 CIIS Nawa illlllocll1121 Sllowetz Toclar News of tl1tl entertainment world Is anchored live from New York. (0:30) Budg.t Tr~nsml11ion' : U1ed buitt. all typea. Ouarsntee 30 deya. Cuh and Carry or lnatal. Call 814 · 379-2220. 4 tirM to.- Nle. B. 7& 11.-992-5911 . ~~l:l~ f ASRC • . .(I) Juclgt 248-9410. Beautiful AKC German Sh• pherd pupa, 2 black males $260.00 e&ch. 2 Saddle males Sl 160.00 each. 61 4-886· 6086 . s'PACES FOR RENT - Trailer Iota. Rt . 1, Locust Road, back of K & K. 304-878-1076. ' 1986 S -10 Bluer. 10. 000 ·m iln. Loaded, 1harp. Call 8H· 446·8281, Afttr 5:00 •4&· Qualit-y Fruita end Vevetabln retail and wholeula. B & S Produce across from Plu1 Mut. Gallipolis. Ohio . 304-576-2728 or 675-1867. w .vo. Coli 304· 773-6681. 614-446-2326 or 448-4428 . 8305. 614-286-6461 . Spaea for smaH t'{tllers, All hook-up•. Cable. Als4 efficiency rooma. air and cable. Mason. 1400 aq. ft , commercial space. Suitable tor offlcea ur retailing. Corner of 2nd. & Pine. Call 1960 Olda. Super 88. Low miles, run a good. Calll14 ·446- 1985 Ford Escort. Good cond. Call 814 -388· B118. FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS. 01la end Wilma Wood repraaentat ivea. We spon1or fund rai1 ing program•. 304-6715 .1090. GE apt alz:e port1ble wuh..- and dryer S226.00 . RCA Whirpool trnh compactor. like new. 1176 .00. 304-675-1731 . 1985 Plymouth Hor izon. Auto, ac .. 4 dr . 29.000 mlln. 13600. l£aU 814-379-2721. Canning t omaloes. You pick! John Mills Farm. letan Falla, Ohio. Bring conlalnera. 14. per bu1h&l . ' ElectroluK .vacuum cleaner. runs like new , wittl attachment s. S58 .00 ca1h or term a arrang.-d. Phone 304· 675-4418. 197B Ford Pinto. 1972 Ford Pinto. New Lincoln Arc weldar. Slide- In truck camper. Call 614·446· 1•&2 or 446· 8462 . CRARE .I :l· I'11~11_ e ()) e HAVII<<:; FLJN CATCHING ReMI>Jt>t; VOU OF . t;MOI<ItJ(;. :,MOKioJGo T~EiREi $760. 080 . Coli 614-892 - 876·5104. Furnlthed Apt.· 1 Br. 1225. UtiNtl• paid. 701 4th Ave. Galllpolil. C•ll · 814·448-4416 NOW , THE: FIR~T !OT~P IIJ ~UITTitJG . -wMtt 1:. OUT t;TAV AWA'I FROM AN'/ PLAC.& THAT • Computer cash r~i1ter. very good condition. Reasonable. Alao buainMI showcase. Cell I1DI • 1121 aq...,,. 9922 after 4:00 pm. 7479. 49 CAPTAIN EASY · •·. Auto Parts & Accessories (I) (!)Dr. Who illl 0.,. TV 1;1 . IDl Good Tlmea • m 011e DQ at a nme 1:30 llll NIIC Nightly Newa (!) Wlnner'a Circle (T) (I) (I) AIIC Newa !;I (!) Nlglltly llulinMI lleporl I' MR . M<K~e- 76 ()) (I) • Dead (!) Hob-" 1712 Meet Slicer. New, sold for 82600 .. will aell tor COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. Rental trailera. Call 814-892- 6828. Boats and Motors for Sale • ~oz !Ill-• &portel.ook (T) 11 ft. boat, motor, and trail• ,, •· and all auppti•. •eoo or Mil ::· offer. Call 814· 318·9871. < Mixed hard wood slabs. S12 per bundle. Contalnint ap'prox. 1 ~ ton. FOB . Ohio Pellet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-6461 . One black Nebian goat and ducka. phone 304-676-7717. For Sale : Firewood. Now taking orders. Hardwood. Large piekup load . Call614-448 -1437. 75 I- -----,.----- TIIAT DAILf PUUUI THURS.: SEPT. 24 • l:tiO (]) CNzJ Ulce • on Ar~val .. 1979 Honda Tra1190. low IY'Heia. like new. t450.oo. 304-87&? 1731 . Sentinel-'!? u1? EVENING cAP!;! .... Motorcycle Honda CRBO. uc cond, phone 3Q•-175·1298. Set of China: ServiCe for 8 & 'e xtra pieaes. l.adl• wrisrwatch, & m lae. ltemt. Cllll 814-448· B106 . • at iH!; uaed vll"f' littta, 304-171· 216,9 or after 1 :00 cell 875· 1211 . Cemetery tot for 2 pertons at Memorial Clardena. $600. Call or 614 -446-3978. Sale or Trade: Bowa for firearms. Darton compound Ban Pearson Recurve, all accessories. lntlatable boat. C1ll 814-446k9636. 46 Space for Rent bedroom mobile home. fur nished. 1185. Pius UtilitiM. Call 1978 Bayvhrw 2 br,, front den, porch 6 awning, ac., 180d0. firewood . Stock up for winter. 830 a piclc -up. delivered. Call Ed . ,30 -4 ,30 . 614 -992 -2363 1 9966. Big Dakota Farm home buill on your lot. 1512.996 & up. Call 614-886 -7311 . Rooma tor rant by week or month . Call 614-992 -7621 , 2 bedroom house with ba•• ment, gll'age, one mile from 'V on 82 Souttl . 304-876-8838 Or · 1 end 2 bedroom apart menu for rent. Basi c rent for' 1 bdr .. 1183.00; 2 bdr,, 1219.00, Also required a t200.00 aecurlty dePOiit. CONTACT; Jaekton Estate• De·pt. Ph 448-3997 Equal Housing Opponunity. Firewood for aele· 830 .00. pick-up load. delivered. Ca11 Roger Ma1de- 614-388-9016 or 38B -9341 . Furnished Rooms Office Space for Rent. hcellent for Attorney•. Accountant. etc. Clo1e to Court House. Call 1970 Elcona12x66, 2 br .. elec. heat. gas 1tove, refrig. Must move. Financing po11ible, 10 per cent down. with approved credit. t4600. Call 614 -4;46- Qualit't firewood, all hardwood, for sal,. t25 a pick-up load . Call 61 4-36 7 -0669 ' furnished room . S76. Utilitiea paid. Share bath. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 ah8f _ ___ _7pm. _:__ _ ·lc- For Rent : Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, utilities paid . On river in Middleport. 614-992-5949 or Apartment for Rent Plaatie cistern state 1pproved, plastic septic tanks. plast ic culverts. metal culverts, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Ja ck· IOn, Oh. 614-286-6930. Rooms for rent. day. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614· 446-9580. Rent aa iow aa 8120 month. . 2390. 44 Callahan ' s Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tire1. sizea12. 13. 14. 1 6. 16, 16 .5. B miles out Rt . 218 . Can 614-256-6251 . One bedroom effiency apt. stove and refrigerator furnished , ideal for one person, utilities eKcept electric furnished . 304-675691 1 available Oct , 1. Double wide. 4 bedrooms, located in Middleport. 1276. per month. f100 . deposit. Call 614-992·2394 ahar dark. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 54 Misc. Merchandise Two bed room apartment. 304676-2648 . 814-992-9903. . Tre1tle table. 60 inche1 plus two leaves; wi1h bench and four chain. very sturdy, call 304- 1t1A1-J lJ.IAT 1984 SuzuldJuntor motoraycla. Building Materiall Block. brick. sewer pipes. w)n. dowa. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 Ca ll 614~ King Si!e 8ookce1e Waterbed. complete. $239. Manreu . Waterbed and Fum lture Warehouse , 9ft Columbus Rd .. Athens. Ohio 45701 . 614-5937191 . ~!25'S Compound bow- Bear Griulyll , arrows. aights & caae. heel . cond. 1100 nag. Call814-388- 3 upright vacuum cloanert. A-1 condition. 2 tank type1 . Unconditionally guarntead. 3 sewing machines. Call 614-448-1488: Good used ctrpet: 1 piece111t 16 tan, 1 piece- t 2x24 .rusl . Call 814 -446 -1618. l.OeSTei<S 1,000 CC, Goldwlng, full drna. 304-17~-2131 . 55 Building Supplies Warm Morning heater. Completely automatic with blower. natual gas. 86 ,000 btu. See; 87 Vine Gallipolis. One bedroom furnished apartment, ground floor. private entrance and parking. Outslcirta Hendaraon. all utilitiet included. 8260 . 304-675-6730 . GOVERNMENT HOMES for t1 .00 (U Repair) BUV OIRE.CTI Repos & Tax SEIZED properties. Call tod.., for factal 1-518-4593646 , ext . H2284 (totl refundebfel 24 hOura. Forry. 1ltlt.Ee 2828. Tt,::t Daily Television Viewing .14 FOR At.ce:;~~AVJ, (.QjJE. ()1!1,7-:::::=:::_r-7, CAIJ Motorcycles 0904 or 248-&188. vanwv Furnilure New and used furnlture and •pplicances . Call 614 -446 7572 HoUrs 9 -6 . 882 -2812. 882-2406. Trailer for rent in Tupper; Plains. 3 bedroom. t200. month plu• deposit and utilities. 614-6673487 . Uud refrigeratprs. washers and dryers. Mollohan Ap· pUance. Call614-446-1957. 3 rooms and bath, gas heat, ground floOf . washer and dryer hook up, no children. immediate ocoup1ncy. No pets. phone 304-675-44BO eKt 63 or 60. Raolly, 304-675-6640 or 304- 2 bedroom, furnished, good clean condition. One child. no pets. 1160. PM month. New Haven. 304-882-2466. THE WORKING MAN :s FRIEND bedroom, upataiu, newly r~modeled . Stove end refTlgerator furnished. t200. per month plus utilities. 81 00. deposit required . Call 614-992-3489 I!N&nings. · Two bedroom house on Lincoln Hill, Pom•oy. with refrigerator and cook stove. $226 per month. Call 614-992· 2720 or 2 & 3 br. mobile homes. Call 614-446-0627 after 2 PM . anytime week-ends. New wood 6 pc. living wood suites. 5399.96; chest of drawen. 4 drawer - 148, 5 drawer159.95; mattreaa & buK springs· full s ize; 312 coil, 1149.96 sat; set. twin manraaaea. 195 2 One bedroom apartment in Middleport . 8150. p11 month plus utilities. Call 614-992 5545 days and 614-949-2216 evenings. 814-247-2532 . PARSON 'S FURNITURE BORN LOSER 1988 HOnda ATC 70 3·whHier. exc. cond. t400 . 304-871- 8"12111 1lh Braided rug. 1tereo, aleetric he1t1r. Call 614-•41· 2688 · Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at Village Manor and Riverside Apart mef1tS in Middleport. From $216 . including utilities. Call 614-992-7787. EOH . 3 br . whh garage. Rodney II . t300 a month. O.p. Ill Ret. required. Call aft..- 4 :00 PM 614-388-8624 . 2 br .. wall to wall carpet. Private lot in Gallipolis. Call 614-4461409 after 6:00PM . 878-14041. 74 Ward wood burniH'. 12 gauge 32'' lull choke shotgun. Browning pt~tent. Call614-440-33•1 . SliVa alot-Check u1 out for 2029. car pet and furniture. 9 K12 Carpet. t&O. 6 piece wood living lntartharm Iii" furnace. 1 year room suit, S399. Mollohan · old . 52 .000 blu , t200 .00. Used Furniture, Upper River Rd . Call Tappan gas took stove . good cond. 175.00 . Phone 304 -88 2 614 - ~46 - 7444 . Nice 2 br. apt. Stove, refrig., water fumiahed. 4 112 miles ffom Gallipolis . 1210 a mo. No pets. Call 614-446-8038. 45 Spruce St.- Nice 3 br. house. Urge equipped kitchen, central air. wuher &. dryer. ~o pets. Ret. & Oep. required. t300 a month. Call 614-448-2158 . 6 room house. two baths. new root . Nusa1h windows. garage. 246 N. Fourth Ave., Middleport . Make offer. 614-247-4672 or 90 Oay1- same 11 cash whh approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am t o 5pm Mon . thru Sat . Ph. 814-4400322. Furnished apt.- 4 rooms and bath. Centralty located. Ref. and Sec. dep. required. Call 614446_-0444. ' 446-1243. Unfurnished house. 3 br . Rodnev Village II . 8276 . Call 814446-4416 after 7 :00PM . Sofas and chairt priced from t395 to 8995. Tablle1 160 and up to t126 . Hide-a·beds 1390 to 1596. Recliners 1225 to S375. Lampl 128 to '1126. Dlflaltes 8109 and up to 1496. Wood table w-6 chairs 1286 to 1795 . Desk S100 up to 1376 . Hutchea $400 and up , Bunk beds complete w-m8ttreues · 1295 and up to S395 . ·Baby bod1 11 10. Mat1;ressas or boK springs full or twin t68. firm S78, and S88. Queen 11111 1226. King 1360, 4 dr~er chest 169. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or electric range 1375. Baby mattreaae1 135 a. 1•6. Bed fram" UO. $30 & King frame 160 . Good . selection of bedroom auittn. metal cabinet1, headboards f30 and up to S65. Co11814-446-9244. Hou. . $36 1st Ava . partly furnished. 1200 per month. Call 814-446-4038 or446-1615 or Call 614-448 -9686. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Unfurnished apt. for rent. f275 . Very nice. 3 br. houM. Nice neighborhood. a c., gu heat. dilhwhher , ltove. refrlg .• w ..her furnithed. Ctll 814446-7026 . LEASE AVAILABLE . for Rent: 2 br., unfurnished house whh garage. One mila oU1 218 off Rt. 7 . Accept one child . 1200 a month plul dep . 6 ref. W11hers. dryers , refrlgeratQra. ranges . Skegg1 Applilnce1 , Upper ~iver Rd. beside Stone Crett Motel. 014- 44e - 7398 . ~ BroOkside Apartments: 4481932 or 446· 4639 . One bed· room apertment with large country kltohen. new appliances. utilhy room . water, sewer and traah let'Vices provided. Quiet area . 448-1244. Homes for Sala GOOD .USED APfUANCES Ouplu: -e4e Second. 3 br.• living room-dining room, full catpet. new earpet, ni'W kitchen & bit h. Great loccation. t286 plu1 utiliti". Call 614-446· 0690. ~allipolit, Re al Estat e s.,. Apartment Furnished apt. ned to library. One profeaaional adult only. Parking. Call 614-446-0338 . 304-576--2383. reasonally pricn. If you hwa Opon BAM to 6PM . Mon thru 614, 44&· 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Glllip.olls . .01:1 . for Rent to appty. An EEO Emp_loyer. Professional Services County ApPliance, Inc. Good uaad appliancn and TV ..... ~-;:;:=:;;;:::;:====::,r.~==;~======~ Full Time. l3031769-32oo EXT. JTPA HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUTS ~ -l~ ....,..,.__ "Th'lS VCR remo t e control h inte.-. eres wit my grand's pacemaker·• When father . you push 'fast-~orwar· d,' he . .11 break dances." " 2407. 31 Misc. Merchandise 814-441' 2520 . Financ i al 23 54 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry WriGht B282 . Wanted to do HouteclewMng. 21 Thursday. September 24, 1987 .Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio QWCAPDDPH P KP NU A .1 0 F.I - JCHNPV DWSX.JN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: t'I..ATIERY IS FROM THE TEETH OUT; SINCERE APPRECIATION IS FROM THE ,HEART OUT. - DALE CARNEGIE ., - �• PN• Princeton tops UPI's first Division I ratings o/nbeaten Waterford volleyballers hand Eastern seventh loss in row · f:AST MEIGS - In girls high school volleyball action Waterford. undefeated at 10-0, handed Ellstern Its seventh straight loss without a win In a non- league match recently, 15-3 and 15-4. Lori Spencer led Waterford with 11 Serving points, Christy Berkheimer added 6, Missy · ~hilling 5, Tract Strahler 4, Missy Watson 2, and Sharon Neely 2. Amy Hager and, Trlsha Spencer each added 3 for Eastern. Llsa Driggs added 1. Servlrig wise Spencer was 11-11 and Schllllng 3-3- Watson had &-7 kills. Waterford defeated Eastern in ti,e reserve match 15-5 and ls-5. . Rachel Huck led with 8 aild. •Darla Pugh 7. Carrie bernard added 3 for Eastern .' ln ' a recent . non-league game Eastern gave it all they had In taking Oak Hill to the limit before running out of steam In a disappointing loss in three sets, 1&-14, 9-15, and 15-5. Coach Pam Douthitt a dded, "We played hard tonight. I was very pleased with our playi ng . We got our serves in and really showed a lot of hustle . I think the girls realize what it takes to have a good match." "We didn't win tonight bu t if we C()ntlnue to play as we did tonight we will begin tqget in the winning ·column." sa:td the veteran coach: . Thursday, _September 24, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel Missy Ingram led the Lady Oaks with 13 markers, M. Adkins · and Gallimore had six each, · Ondera 4, Welch 4, and Jenkins 3, Senior Amy Berkheimer paced Eastern with three serving points and 3-for-4 Spiking with a tremendous '2 3-26 · set ting turnover. Mel Mankin turned In a super effort with a team high 11 points, 3-3 spiking, and 17-19 sweep on setting conversions. Amy Hager had 7, Lisa Driggs 6, Trisha Spencer 5, and Edna Driggs 1. Trisha Spencer also had 10-11 spiking game with two big kills . ' A tough Federal HOcking club laced the Eagles In two sets 15-8 and 15-9 as Eastern's offensive . woes continued. Mel Mankin led the EHS scor ing with 7 points, Hager had 4. Lisa Driggs and Trisha Spencer had 2 each, Berkheimer one, and Edna briggs one. · .B erkheimer 'fas 1-1 spiking and 7-8 In setting conversions. Lisa Driggs was 5-7 spiking with 3 kills and SpencPr 3-3 with 2 kills. Mankin had another great floor game with n for 15. In reserve action Eastern dropped two competitive bouts to drop to 1-5 ·overall and 1-3 In the league . Christy Tate and Susan Lea therwood paced the winning attack with 7 and 6 respectively. For Eastern Lori Baker had 7. Lori Burke 6, Angie Chapman 2 and Heather FlnlaW and Mandie Harris one each. At Oak Hill Eastern went down to defeat 15-5 and 16-i4 ln two sets. For the winners c. Carney led with five, while Kern, Adkins, and V. Adkinss each had 4. Amber Short and Carrie Bernard shared top scoring honors with 5 each for Eastern. Mandie Harris had three, Burke two, Flnlaw one, and Toby Hili one. Eastern travels to Southern on Thursday. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Cincinnati Princeton held a sllm lead over Canton McKinl~y in tlie first week of the revised 1987 United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches football ratings. . Princeton, 3-0 after a 42-0 win over Cincinnati Sycamore last Friday night , held a 187-177 point margin over McKinley In the big school Division I as the UP! coaches ratings sw itched from three classlflcatlons tA, AA and AAA) to . five divisions for the first lime tl\ls year. The other four leaders In the first of eight weeks of balloting were Clevdand Benedlctlne In Division II, Orrville In Division lfl. Columbus Academy In Dlv· Is ion IV and Newark Cathollc In Division V. Princeton and McKinley, also 3· 0 following a 34-7 w,.n over Akron Garfield on Friday nigh I, each collected nine first place votes from ' the Division 1 coaches. Cleveland St. Joseph , a 22·0 winner over Lakewood St. Edward over the weekend, was third with 143 points, followed by Cincinnati Colerain with 98 a nd Westerville South with 86. Rounding out the Division l top tr n were Toledo Whitmer ln sil(th , followed by Zanesville, Gahanna Lincoln, Day! on Wayne and Mentor. All have 3-0 records . Benedictine, 3-0, held a big lead · FAMILY PRACTICE CALL -FOR AN APPOINTMENT In his kick-boxing career Nltz POMEROY - ~ Brian ''The owned a 2-l-0 amateur mark Blitz" Nltz, widely known area with two knockout s and a profes· boxer from Middleport recently slon a l1-1-0 with one knockout. retired as a professional boxer a t 1n 1986 Nltz claimed the runner the young age ol20. Nitz complied an amateu r up spot in tll'e Banda National boxing record ol60-10-1 with28 Kick BOxing Champion ships a nd knockouts enroute to winning the was the 1987 Middleweight WV Ohio State Golden Gloves Cham- State Kick Boxing Runner-up . Nltz's highest honor ca m e pionsip ln 1983. In 1984 Nitz was when he won the I987 middlefirst runner up In the state weight World Kick Boxing Cha m championsh ips before also inpionship for the WKA 1Worlding volving himself in Banda Kick Klckboxlng Associa tion ). Boxing_ Supportive of Nitz during his Nitz later ·turned to profes - career were ,Carl Hysell, Roger s iona l boxing, where he compil ed Stewart , Ha,rold Willis. Blll Hara 6-0-0-6 record Including a ris, a nd a hos t of other loca l people Nltz car es to thank . perfect 6 knockouts . 882-3134 DOCTORS HOURS M-TH:· 10-1, 2-6 F: 10-12 IN ASSOCIATION WITll Dd Y1 ':!~.~~!.~~~~!~~!!! .. Protession~ls ' The Fam1 ly ol Vo1.37, No.97 Copyrighted 1987 • The Senate .wi ll reconvene next Wednesday for almost certain ratification of the package, which Cov. Richard F . Celesle has promised to sign when It reac hes hi s desk, e nding two years. of torturous debate on the Is sue. "This is the stro ngest, m ost comprehensive insurance reform in the history of Ohio, and the stro nges r, most comprehensive insurance reform In a ny state in the country in the last two years." said Rep . Mi chael P . St inzla no, D-Col umbus, the chief spo nsor. But Rep. Jose ph J. Vukovich Ill, D· Young stown. spea king on behalf of organized labor. trial lawyers and co nsumer groups, characterized the pa ckage as "legislative By LEE LEONARD UP I S!alehouse ·Reporter . COLUMBUS, Ohio tUP l l -The Ohio House of Re presenta tives has put thestampof approval on a compromise insuran ce and civ il justice reform bill th at sponsors hope will stabilize liabilit y Insurance rates for bu si nesses a nd local AND KNIT GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR All new look for fall. Sweatshirts, knit polo i) SPECIAL SALE! S1033 REG. $259.00 AND '269.00 shirt, knit pants, sweat pants, slcirts and dresses. , little Girls' Sizes: 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. Reg. 512.00 Sportswear •••• 59.57 Reg. S14.00 Sportswear •• 511.27 Reg. s16.00 Sportswear •• 512.8 7 Reg. 520.00 Sportswear •• 515.97 Sale SHARP 1 colt rib knit collar. (a tars tnclude rtd, black, grey, teal and blue. Sins S M, L, Xl. Steclal CHILDREN'S BUXTON LEATHER PRODUCTS JACKET SALE :~::•• $700 to $2700 Sale $ Prleed 6°0t~ $3 600 MEN'S FALL JACKETS S, SALE MEN'S S1895 Springfoot - togulor FLANNEL lined, zipptr front, coat style, solrd colors. SHIRTS WORK 112.95 - sim s 16· 8), . M (10.121. 1114· 161, X1 011. Flnco We hove a storage unit to solve any storage need! Utility Cabinets - Base Cabinets Wardrobes - China Cabinets Sl 0'' ONLY heavy weight, 100% 'cotton, two button thru flop ~octles. Sizes S, M, Lond Xl. MEN'S SWEATER SPECIAL! L• Tigre CREW NECK SLIPOVER Sll 0 Cabinets ......Sale S88 S139 Cabinets ... Sale Slll S169 Cabinets ••• Sale S135 MEN'S JEANS SPECIAl/ BLUE DENIM 100% COTTON JEANS Sius to waist preshrung 29 42 in stright log. Sale $129 9 Reguiar S21. 9 5 stretch denim. 10'/o cotton, 20'/o polyttter. Silts 29 to 40 waist. Straight leg style - preshrunk prt· washed. - Sale $14 99 ., ' I HOME FIX-UP SPECIALS VINYL FLOOR COVERING I '" WALLPAPER •Every book is included •Give your home a frt~h new look •Quick delivery •Qua6ty 12Ft. Width No Wax Finish Huge Color Assonment in stock . Sale $5 45 plus big sizes 2X, 3X and 4X slightly bigger. SALE SQ. YO. OFF •IMt.Uetion bailaltlt , . Tall sizes in medium, large, XL, 2X and 3X $1788 POMEROY ' $1599 Sins S, M, ond XL in o big assortment of solid heather tonei - I 00% acrylic knit. ELBERFELDS STORE HOURS 9:30 10 5:00 MON.-SAT. $2 499 ~ L ond XL sins. SWEAT SHIRTS CABINET SALE MOVING DIRT - i\ considerable amount of earth moving has been laking place all his site on Page Sl . In Middleport. The land will be lhc Waist length, 1ipper front, knit collar ond cuffs. Quilt lined, iolid colon grey, novy or t!ln. BOYS HOODED METAL 527900 1ST FLOOR ELECTRONICS DEPT . Lined ond unlined jackets. Juit right for the cool foil weather. Many style~ ond colon in children'ssiJtl: 12 to 24 moi., 2 to 4, 4 to 61, 7 to 14. REG. '7.50 TO '45.00 GOES GREAT WITH JEANS ONLY SALE Billfolds .· Clutches - Key Cases Buxtoi).-Quolity $19 99 lawsuits and excessive damage . awards a nd att orney fees, while providing for stricler regulati<>n ·and more detailed data disclosure for insurance companies. It a lso limits lawsuits against manufaccturers for defective products. "There are no caps or limitations on any jury award," said Rep. Louis W. Blessing Jr., RCincinnati , the House Republican negotiator on the bill. "The plaintiff is goi ng to be guaranteed full compensat ion under the law. " Opponents have objected most of all to what they c laim will be a barrier to full recovery in lawsuits lor neg ligence in personal injury and product liability cases. · . yea r. will add to tne c naos tnat sentatives expla ined the comhas .rocked the Li ttl e Rock School promise reached by negotiators. Dis tricl as it attempts to imple- The Edmonds School Board will ment a federal court -ordered vote on the tentative contract desegregation plan. !t is the first proposal at noon today. Today is teachers strike in Arkansas the first day of work for the history_ . teachers, although c lasses will The school board ha s offered not start until Monday. teachers a 5 percent pay raise , The agreement In Edmonds hall of what teac hers have· sa id ca m e Thursday !ollowl!lg a mathey are willing to accept. rathon 25~hdur bargaining .sesSiudents in Plainfield were sion thai e_n ded just 20· minutes back · in c lass today a lon g with before a co urt hearing during teachers and support staff. In· which · the dis trict planned to s tructors met this morning 1nd demand a back-to-work order. agreed to rei urn to their jobs and Barring unforsee n snags, the end a walkout that las ted seve n -·district's 950 teachers were to school days and resulted in a new spend a full day on class two-year contract. prepara tion today a nd open the The s trik e by 850 members of schoo l doors to 17,500 st udents the Plainfield Education Associ- Monday. ation affec ted classes for 7,000 The strike e nded on its 30th day st ude nts . Thursda y - breaking the record In Edmonds, toache" apfor the s ta te's longest school prtlved their contract about 9:30 · i!li'ike , 29 di!ys, set in '1978 by p.m . Thursday after union re pretea chers in Tacoma, Wash. Possible AIDS· treatment announced - VHS LADIES' · SHIRTS OO"'a an, long s!tned, malpractice." "Yo u are submiitlng your prescription when you don't even have a diagnosis," said Vukovich, claiming it has not been fully determined that a faulty civil justice system has been the cause of allegedly unavailable a nd unalfordable insurance coverage. "1 think It's a fair compromise," said Riffe. who was crediled by lawmakers of both parties [or steering the controversial legislation throu gh this year after a nother version was vetoed last Decembe r by the governor . " Joe gets carr ied away a little bit, " said Riffe . " He's got a special inlerest. He 's a trial lawyer ," Hou se Bill 1 a ttempts to eliminate frivolou s VCR SPECIAL - 13 Function Wlrel8aa Remote - 14 Day - 4 Event Timer DISTRESSED, DYED • By PETER ROWE United Press lnlernalional Teachers In Litt le Rock, Ark .. went on strik e today in the first teacher strike In the state's history while ins truc t ors · in Plainfield. N.J.. a nd Edmond s. Wash., returned to their jobs. Nationwide, all -out s tr ikes in three Pennsylvania school districts. two eac h in Mi chigan a nd New Jersey. and one eac h in Ill inois, Ohio. Ma ssachu se tts and Arkans as interr upt ed regular instruction for more than 500,000 stud ents . The 1,200-member Little Rock Classroom Teachers Associatio n voted overwhe lmin gly Thursday to walk off th e job if overn ight negotia tions fa iled to produce a n exce pt ab le offer . 'P he strike was announced early today and will affec t about 26,000 students .· The strll<e. whieh came fo ur · weeks Int o Ihe 1987 -88 sc hool Colorful plaid patterns in sizes S, M. l and Xl - 2 pockets, utra long tails, full cut. Beautiful display curios .in ook or pecan finish. Gloss shelves, lighted. 25 Cents Teachers walk in Little .Rock. . FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS CURIO SALE 2 Sections 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House approves. civil JUStice, insurance· bill MEN'S ru~ .... enttne ' -. Clear lonlghL Low In upper Sunny Saturday. High in 70s. ~Os. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. September 25, 1987 House SpPaker Vernal G . Riffe J r., D-New Bos ton . predicted the measure will help do just that shortly -after the 76- 16 vote which followed just 10 minu tes of debate Thursday . But Riffe sa ld It Is on I~ a "first ~ tep · • and sa id it may t a~E> time to realize a ny direct effect s on insurant•c rates . 138 MAIN STREET, NEW HAVEN, WV. • at y • governmen t. BEND AREA MED.ICAL CENTER 950 Pick 4 3151 • r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Area boxer Nitz retires Daily Number Page 7 Rounding the Division II list were Ashland In fourth, fqllowed In order by Co lumbu s DeSales , Urbana, Minerva, Steube nvllle, Kettering Alter and Mentor Lake Catholic. Orrville a lso held a big first week advantage In Division III. JOSEPH J. GALLO, M.D. Ohio Lottery Church page • notices In Division 11 over Tiffin Colum· bian and Cincinnati Purcell Mar· ian. which shared the runnerup spot. The Bengals, 20· 8 winners_ • over Mansfield Malabar. col· · · lected 13 first place votes and 159 points. Co lumbian, with 2 firsts, and Purcell had SO points each . MEN'S HANES RED LABEl PLAYTEX 20°/o OFF SALE Includes All: Cross Your Heart, Thank Goodness It Fits, Nobody' s Perfect, living Bra, Beige I Can't Believe It's' A Girdle. KNIT BRIEFS I OO"Io cotton. Reg. 16.99 a package of 3 briefs. Sizes 30 to 44. $519 Special · All First Pkg. Seconds MEN'S BUXTON WALLETS _ Tri·folds ond convertibles. Choice of color'S - lull grain leather. limited quantity. Stle Prlet 00 $1 Elberleldt PQ '" (~O ' lltUO ( ~ 1 ~ 1 U~ lUI CHA.fi:C[ c-.RD location for Middleport's nursing care ce nter. Official ground breaking ceremonies are sche· dule d for early Oclobcr. Bork hearings _resume today WASHINGTON tUPi l - Wit · nessos with wldr ly divergen t vi('w s of SuprrnH' Co urt nominee Robert Bork were summoned again tod ay as confirm ation hearings for ·lh r co ntrovcrslal judge co ntinue before the Senate .Judiciary C'ommitt<•e. Scheduled to testify both for and al'!a inst Ba r k w~rc n number or legal C'Xj>('rt s. ucadcmJcs and for mN governml' nt off icials ex pected to present shorply con· trastlng vlrws of I hi' nomh1PI'. In thl' hearings thu s fa!' , Bork a nd ~I s s,uppor tcrs have cast him as a moderat e malnst cam j uri st . whil e his op,xments haw po rtra yC'd him a s a right -wing ldeologuC' hostil e io the major Supreme Court decis ions of the last :10 \'Pars On Civil rights , women's rights , fr ee speech and pri vacy . .. The hra rl ngs were in recess Thursda y beca use of a J<'wish holiday , but groups both support · ing and opposing Bork were busy . A number of organizations a nnou nc ed their opp0sltlon to Bark. with per· hap~ the . most s urp r ls in!( cri tici s m romlng fro m the Int ernational Brot her· hood of Teams ters. th e giant un ion !hat e ndorsed President Reagan In both the 1980 and 1984 C' lt:-ct ions . Jackie Presser, the Teams ters ' genera l preside nt. said the union wa s " unalte rably op posed" to Bork b(•cause of hi s lac k of sensil ivlt y ··on s iglllficant Issues involving labor unions , employee r ight s and job sa fety.'· Presser c urren tly Is under federa l Indictment on racketeer ing charges Involving a Ueged ·· ghost employees'· and payroll .padding . Also an nounci ng their opposi tion to· Bark Thursday were 26 nat io nal orga nizations for men tall y and physica ll y disabled peopir and Environmental Ac tion, a national group that works on toxics , energy and recyc lin g Issues . Also on Thursday, Ralph Neas. executive director of th e Leader- ship Conference on Civil Rights, told a seminar. held by the Co ngressio na l Black Ca ucus that the effor t to block Bark 's nomina tion " may be as important as a presidential election with respect to Its long-range consequences for ~ II Americans." Neas. who is coordinating anti-Bark lobbyi ng by severa l hundred labor, civil rights and religious orga niz ations , sa id he believes " the tide Is turnin g agai nst the nomination of Robert Bark.-" Rep , John Conyers. D-Mich .. said at the same semi nar that blacks are registering opposition to Bork with the ir sena tors "as if their life depended upon It -and in some ways It does." On the pro-Bork side, about 300 demon strators a lli ed with the conservative Concerned Women for America picketed the Su prem e Co urt to support Bork and called for the resignatio n of Sen. Joseph Biden. D-Del, as chairman of the Judiciary Committ ee. WASHINGTON tUPll - A Na tional Institute of Allergy and possible new AfDS treatme nt In fectious Diseases, the primary based on sta nd ard typhoid vac· coordinating agency for AIDS ci ne restored strengt h to a sma ll research in the United States, group of AIDS pat.lents. two said too many questions reresea rchers say, but healt h offi· mained for them to eva lua te the cia Is warn the drug may not be as · claims. beneficial as it sou nds . A spokes woman at Wyeth The researchers. a laboratory Ayers! Labora tories in Philadeltechnician a nd a physician in phia. maker of the typhoid private practice,. said qt a news vaccine , said company re confere nce Thursday at least one searc hers cou ld not commen t se riously ill AIDS patient given until they had seen data from the the vaccine showed an 80 percent study. improve me nt. including inAn FDA official, who declined creased stami na a nd lowered to allo~ his name to be used for fever , and was able to retu r n to publication , said the study apwork full lime . peared to have had no co ntrolsFifteen to 18 others were patients who would be given a s howing signs they would expe- dummy drug for the sake of rience the same improvement, comparis on. a nd perhaps rem ission . by NoWithout controls. he said. ve mber, sa id lhe researchers, " How do you determine safety Salva tore Cata pano and Dr. and efficacy p~rlicularly Migue l Clm a . efficacy? Th ere are s tates of However. officials at the Food remission tha t ca n occur within a nd Adminls and the disease." The FDA offic ial Invited !he researchers to talk to FDA a~thorllies . "If someone has a proposed treatment for AIDS, no matter how unor thodox, we talk to them ," he said. Cima is an in ter nist in private practice in Rockville Center, N.Y. Cata pano Is a n immunologist and research medical techni cian who has run laboratories at Princeton University, in the ar med services and the Public Heall h Service . He works now from his home in Valley Strea m. N.Y. The vaccine, which boosts immune system · activ ity, has been give n to 55 patients, they sa id . So me have received it for a full year. "The only resulls we are getting is. be lieve rne , success ," sa id Catapano . President will veto democratic proposal to end escorts in gulf WASHINGTON i UP I)-White House spokes man Marlin Fltz · water said toda y Presidrnt Reagan will veto a dt'fe nse appropriations bill if It contaIns a proposal th at could end U.S. escorts of Kuwaiti tan kers In the Persian Gulf, add in g Its consid eration da ma ges U.S. interests. Democrats sough t a vote perhaps tod ay- on their amend ment to the $303 billion defense bill on the Senate floor. The hili already Is und er a veto threat ovf'r a "Star Wars" proposal and th e move, if successful , would give Reagan added reason to scu.llle the bill . Senate Democrats offered a proposal that could end U.S. warship escorts for Kuwaiti tankers unless Congress approves an .extens lon . But Republicans termed th e move a "shot across the bow" of American \) warships in the gu lf a nd sought to delay or defang the meas ure, s uggesti ng they might filibuster if necessary. Fit zwater told reporter s loday that Reagan wlli veto the appro· prlations bill with the De mo, cratic a me ndment. "Iran must be as overjoyed at the prospect for passage as our friends around the world are di smayed," said Fitzwater, charging thai the amendment "could have the ultimat e effect of ... forcing the United States entirely out of the Persian Gull and the Gulf of Oman, places our Navy has sa iled freely for 40 years." "Legislation of this sort would be highly irresponsible," Fitzwater said. "Although there should be no doubt the president. will velo lflls legislation, the damage to U.S. interests by Its '~ -- verv consideration ca nno t be ove'r estimated." Meanwhile . the Senate over· whelmlngly approved, 91 -4, a non-binding measure Thursday night declaring it the ''se nse of the Senale" thai the Navy Is " full y justified" In sin king any Iranian vessel thai threatens the sale passage of a U.S. warship or threatens any vessel with Ameri· cans aboard, a phrase covering Kuwaiti tankers with U.S. citizens as captains. A U.S. helicopter this week fired on an Iranian vessel laying mines in the gulf. killing three Iranian sa ilors. Because of concerns both over the gulf policy and over the 1973 War Powers Act, ·Senate Demo· crats tailored their amendment spec ifically for the esc.o rt service. EMPWYEES - Three em· l'loyes of the Pomeroy office, Farmers Home Administration, have been preaented certificates ot merit. Shelba Wickline, left, and Carol Costanzo, center, were reco..-bed for having helped the local office serving A.~ell!l, Vlnlon and Meigs Counties achieve the lowei'&t' dellnuency · rate In housing loans In the Marietta District. Pamela J. Calvert, right, was presented a certificate for exemplary job performance exceeding her job requirements. Approximately one mUIIon dollars In farm and home loans were handled through the local office this past fiscal year. In addition about $100,000 In grants wl•re made to elderly home owners for home repairs. ~ • � 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 24, 1987 glaze sauer