http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f67d22917fcf33f055a726a271f2a983.pdf a3a4cd76e487e9029f137c9fee0fa258 PDF Text Text ,· Monday." October 12, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Twins AL champions Page 4 ' " Daily Number 972 Pick 4 Cl~ar tonight. Low in mid 30s. Sunny, highs in 60s Wednesda)'. Chance of rain zero percent. 1643 at y •· enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages P.o meroy-Middleport •.Ohio, Tuesday, October ~3. 1.987 , Vol.37, No.109 Copyrighted 1987 26 Cents A Multimfldia In(;. Newspaper Vicious dog registration deadline is Thursday MARCHING ALONG- Southern Hlgh School's Marching Band was a favorite witl1 spectators at Saturday's !all festival- bicentennial celebration· in Racine. Followi~g a parade, the band returned to the street for a concert. ' . ...---·· COSTUMED- Sue Hager and Patty Parker, left. to right, were among the many area residents dressed in old-fashi~ned clothing for Saturday's fall festlvlll -bicentennlal celebration m Racine. ........· • KEEPING THE BEAT - Th,e musical ability of eight-year-old Tom Powell must come naturally. Tom, the son of John and Debbie Powell of SyraCU!jC, drummed his way into the hearts of the crowd at Saturday's falllestival-blcentennlill celebration in Racine. His mother says his drumming skills are sell-taught. QUEEN AND COURT HOPEFULS- This parade float, which transported Racine's Harvest Moon Queen candidates, carried out the fall theme during Saturday's fall festival-bicentennial celebration festivities in Racine. Sealed left to right at the front of the float are .Junie Beegle, a freshman at Southern High, holding nursing _home in Middleport The 90-bed facility will provide 'employment for some 60 people and will feed. about $3 million a year into the local economy. .council went on record as opposing a rate hike proposed by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. According to a communication frOm the Office oft he Consumers Counsel, the raise would be betwe~ n 31 and 44 percent on telephone service. Middlepor t Council voted to send a letter of objection to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio which will make il ruling on the rate hike . requ es t. lumberjack ,. 4 ATTENTION!!! Southeastern Business Colleae ---- '· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL J EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "VIE HA~E HEARING AIDS" ·1 ) 2) 3) 4) Real Real Real Ileal Estate Estate Estate Estate Donlt Ml~t/t-Cs/1 Today 446·4367 .. ...., • I ·. .. ', by U,S. Army helicopters In last 'week' s lirefight . Two of the photos,. including one altered to obliterate the background, showed the burned hUll of a twin-engine speedboat, "There was something in the background taken out," Head said :- · 'It wasn't part of the boat. It was considered operationally se'nsltive." · The other two photographs · showed only a 12.7-mm machine gun identilied as "Soviet made" mounted at the bow of the second boat. • . .. ~ _,. ~ ~· ...... '' . ' -· ~ ... ~ .•. ... •. ; ... ,. t••. ' ..•. ~ .-·1 .. The Court of Appeals has overturned a Meigs County Common Pleas Court decision awarding Mary Jane Talbott $1,99.2,340 from the Ohio Power Co. as the result of the death of her husband, Terry D. Talbctt · on Sept. 13, 1981. Two judges of the court, Judge J . Stephenson and Judge Homer Abele concurred with the overturning of·the award while Judge P . J. Grey dissented. The award was made to Mrs. Talbott as the result of the death of her husband on Route 7 in M~lgs County. A driver had damaged a Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. pole along the route causing the company's electric wires to sag to about five feet off the ground . An employee of the Oh-Io Power Co. wass notified of the accident but did nothing about the low wires after he had ascertained that the Ohio Power Co. did not own power lines in that area. Approximately 10 hours later the late Talbott stopped at the scene to take so me photographs of the wrecked vehicle and was electrocuted. In the original action, Ohio Power Co., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric and American Electric Power Co., were named as defendants . However, Judge Charles Knight dismissed Co- • lumbus and Southern Ohio Elect ric Co. and the American Electric Power Co. as de fendants and that action was upheld by the Court of Appeals. The gist of the decision overturning the award to Mrs . Talbott is that the Ohio Power Co. did not own the power lines Involved ln the ac~ident and hence employees of Ohio Power Co. did not 'h ave a legal duty to report damage to the equipment of other electric companies. In his entry of dissent, however, Judge Grey maintains that there is an obligation to report dangerous situations for the safety of the public. Dog warden will enforce new law dangerous dog ordinances, based By NANCY YOACHAM upon the state la.w. And Syracuse Sentinel News Staff CROSS CUT SAWING- Tina Sheer, the lady in the Hank Peters had a strict pit bull ordlnapce Meigs County Dog Warden Lumberjack Show demonstrated cross cut sawing and logrolling before the state law was even Wayne Roseberry wants dog during I he Boh Evans Farm Festival last weekend. . enacted. owners In the area to know that The state law and the villages' . he intends to enforce to the letter ordinances require that all viOhio's new law dealing with chopping' and tree climbing cious or dangerous dogs be You learn to change In front of dangerous and vicious dogs. and women ju st ca n't chop confined to the owner's premises them and they change in front Roseberry Is adamant ·that fast enough or climb, " Scheer of you," Sc heer said . " We "anyone caught not abiding by . in .a locked enclosure with a sa ill. covered top. When off the prehave a job to do- to promote the law will be cited." lumberjacking. It' s a cpmmon mises, the dogs mu st be conSince the state's new law "Most women can 't handle goal and we work togeth er." strained by a s ix-foot chain link singles out all pit bulldogs as · leash, or muzzled. the road. I don't know of " vicious," one of Roseberry 's another woman that does In addition, owners of v icious ·Scheer sa id that she prefers main concerns is in checking that what I do for a living," Scheer carry liability insudogs must shows to competitions. Sbe Meigs County's pit bull owners said. "I havenofutureplans of rance In the amount of $50.00J. does the show s fo r the m~y are meeting the · new state doing a nything e lse. I The village ordinances al so and to share the spor t with tlie requirements. · anYthing, require that owners of vicious wouldn't trade it for public. Pit bull is a generic term for and I've had plenty of "Most women don't like the breeds of American pit bull dogs register their animals with opportunities." · shows becau se there is n't a terrier, American staffordshire village authorities. Roseberry reports that he Is big demand . There is a lot of terrier' . the bull terrier' or any continuing to have more and dog which has any of these In Its more pit bulls turned over to him genetic makeup. because owners are becoming According to the new law, a wary of the breed and Its alleged "vicious" ·dog is one which has unpredlcta blllty. But a !though k Uled a person or another dog, or some owners are asking him to schools were closed' fo r the day I)esplte the fact tha t two .has caused serious Injury to a come and take their dogs, other and students returned to their youths have been turned over - 'person. Pit bulls automatically owners are tu r ning the unwanted homes. Fire and emergency permanently to the Ohio Youth fall into the "vicious" dog dogs out as strays. categOi'y as deflned,by the law. officials have advised that build- Commission and a third was He also reports two recent The law defines a " dangerous" ings should be closed for 12 llours' sentenced to a reformatory this incidents in -Pomeroy In which dog as one which threatens to when such calls arc received. fall on charges of Inciting panic, small children were bitten, one On Monday the Bradbury Ele- the bomb tljrebt calls continue to attack without provocation. by a pit bull which was tied In a Already, Syracuse, Middleport mentary School was closed when plague schools oft he Meigs Local yard and broke loose and atand Racine Village's · have a bomb threat was received District. Jac ked a child pla yi ng In an .~lley pasEed their own vicious and tllere. Two schools of the Meigs Lccal School District were closed this morning after a bomb threat was received. A telephone me,;sage was received at the Middleport Elementary School wm·ning that bombs had been planted at both that school and the M•eigs Junior High School in Mlddl•~port. Both r 1 ' ,. way, a nd a nother In which a German shepherd attacked a neighbor child that came into the yard. In both cases. Roseberry says t he children werP fortunate that adults were around k) stop the attacks. When a dog bil e occ urs, Roseberry Is required by law to take the dog from the owner and quaran tine it In th e dog shelter for . several days to ru le out th e possibility of the a nima) havi ng rabies . He also reports many calls throughout the county of pit bulls attacking other a nim als, Ro seberry says he is ' ·we1!informed as to where the pit bulls are' ' In th e cou nty and he will be checking to sec that owners of pit bulls, as well as owners ot othervicious or dangerous dogs, ar e abiding by the new st rict enlaws. Although he.acknowledges that many pit bull owners in the county are tak ing good car(' of their dogs and abiding by the stricter state · regu lations, he advises "ali owners of pit bulls and other ,·icious dogs" to contact loca l insurance agents • Immediately to determine the best way to purchase the required liabilit y ('overage . " It's a must," ftoseberry says . .. ' - It was believed to have been used Meigs closes school today after bomb threat Principles and Practices Law Finance Appraisal Registr/ation Deadline is October 19, 1987 CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 • GALLIPOLIS OFFERS . REAL ESTATE CLASSES JOHN A._WADE, M.D. Inc. ' Once a student, she is now the teacher of the school. After she . gradL\ated from high school. Scheer said she went on the road with her family doing shows. She sa id she was raised 01n the road with her brothers a nd other male lumberjacks . But being a femal e lumberjaek isn't that ~ terrible. "You get use to the guys . SONGBIRD - Debbie Powell of Syracuse, singi'ng acappella. shares her rendition of "America The Rt•autilnl" during Saturday's !all feslival-bicenl ennlal celebration in Racine. helicopters sank during Thursday 's firelight with the Iranians. He said authorities were "very optimistic" a bout the recovery and believed the vessel was heavily armed. U.S. officials earlier reported fincjlng parts of a suspected American-made Stinger anti-aircraft missile abcard another speedboat involved in the incident. The U.S. Central Command, which con'trols operations in the gull, released photographs of two speedboats captured after the firelight In the north-cent raJ gulf. The photographs appeared to have been taken aboard a barge the United States has been using as a floating base in the central gull, but command spokesman L!. Col. John Head would only say they were taken "in the gulf." The 100-by-400-foot barge has served since last month as a command base for patrol' vessels and small mine-sweeping boats. Appeals Court overturns decision By l\1ARGARET ;CALDWELL OVP StaffiWrlter _The 'Army mJy l)e a job, football may be ~ career, but lumberjad!ng is a sport. At least thad what Tina Scheer believes. Scheer was the only female lumberjac k at the Hank Peters ,Lumberjack Show at the Bob Evans Farm Fes tival this past1weekend. Scheer, 27, h.a s been a lumberjack for 18(ears, startIng out in logrolling and changing to cross· cut sawing, She has been coppetlng for the last · 16 years and doing lumberjack show s In the fam 1 Ily business. Scheer's hometown of Hayward, Wise., is th e homeofthe Lumberjack World Championship. The promoter of the competition wan ted more local pr.'Ople to compete so he hired a woman lumberj ack to tea ch the children j n the ~rea . This is how Scheer got her start. LONG TIMJ' RESIDENTS HONORED-"The oldest residents born and still living in Sutton Township were honored Saturday in Racine as pari of the township's bicentennial celebration of lhe signing of th e Northwest Ordinance. Seated left to right, llstenl~g to speaker Vic Brown tell a brief histo~y of the township, are Susie Fisher, Leah Nease, Vernon Nease, Grella Carnahan and Elwyn (Dutch) Yost. t t age 90, Yost was honored as the oldest man. Marcia Karr, a 96, the oldest woman, wa~ unable to attend. The hict·ntennial eel ration wa.• held in conjunction with Racine's annual fall festival ; sponsored by the Racine Merchants Association. Iranian missile hits Baghdad It's SRort, says lady T.J. l\1oore, and Ailsa Wilford, a Southern sophomore, holding Alan Moore. In back left to right are Tracy Beegle, a Southern junior, and l)onette Talbott, a senior. Ailsa Wilford w~ crowned queen in a ii'riel ceremony held during the parade. 529 JACKSON PIKE Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Gilmore, Jack Satter·field, Dewev Horton James Cla tworthy and Willia~ Walters. Don Vaughan and his scout troop were • present to observe the village council session. tlse for bids for the construction the observance for Thursday, building on Oct . 29. The report of Mayor Hoffman of a miniature golf course at Oct. 29, from 7 to 9, subject to change. Councilman Bob Gil· totaling $5,381.45 in fines and fees Hartinger Park in Middleport. According to plans, the course more announced that Feeney- for September was approved by will carry out a river town theme. Bennett Post 128, American council. Attending the meeting were A letter from Mini-Golf, Inc., was Legion, will stage a public Mayor Hoffman , Clerkread · indicating that the firm masked Halloween ball at Its new would put In such a miniature golf course for $13,900 if the village agrees to proceed at this time. If the town waits until later, th e same course will -cost an M~NAMA, Bahrain (UP!) The Post, quoting unidentified additional $4,000. Payment on the Iran fired a surface-to-surface Western sources, said the reproject would be made through missile Into Baghdad today, quest originated with Rear Adm. three installments. hitting a school as students Harold J . Bernsen, commander Since there will not be a public gathered for classes on the · of the U.S. Middle East Force. Halloween party staged by the It quoted the sources as saying playground, witnesses said. InMiddleport Chamber of Comitial reports said the attack the Reagan administrapon is merce this year, council rein- · inflicted heavy casualties. considering a broader military Council also agreed to adver- stated trick or treat night and set Ambulances were evacuating role for the U.S:"forces. allowing dead and wounded more than one them to confront Iranian gunhour alter the suspected Soviet- boats when they are detected made Scud missile crashed into stalking civilian oil tankers . the Iraq! capital at 7:55 a.m. · The Post said the move would ' (12:55 a.m EDT), the Bahrain- effectively put U.S . forces In ihe based Gulf News Agency quoted gulf on a virtual war footing with witnesses saying. Iran. Classes at the school were The first U.S. -escorted convoy scheduled to start 5 minutes after of re-llagged Kuwaiti tankers to the missile hit and children were enter the gulf since Thursday's waiting on the playground at the · clash with Iranian speedbOats time, the report said. It gave no ·was reported Monday sailing specific casualty figures , but north toward Kuwait lor loading. said the toll was expected to be The convoy began the 550-mile high. journey on Sunday and had Several Iranian missiles have reported no incidents by early hit the Iraqi capital of 4 million today. Iraqi warplanes, continuing a people this year, sparking fears blitz on Iranian gulf shipping and. of a full -scale "war of the cities'· between Iran and Iraq . Industrial and economic centers, The attack occurred as the attacked a convoy of oil tankers latest American-escorted convoy and freighters under Iranian of re-llagged Kuwaiti tankers protection Monday as it moved steamed north through the Per- south along Iran's coast. sian Gulf toward Kuwait today The 13,006-ton Panamanlanand the U; S. mliitary attempted reglsfered Mari~thi M tanker to recover an Iranian speedboat was attacked about 30 ·miles off sunk last week by U.S. helicopter the coast with an Exocet missile, gunships. kUling a Filipino sailor, shipping The Washington Post reported sources said. No other vessels today that the U.S. military were reported hit. SURE FOOTi<;D ROLLING - Logrolling was Lumberjack Show take to the pond for logrollln,g. commander in the Persian Gull A U.S. Navy official, speaking one of many lufuberjacklng sports demonstrated :I'he show also boasts a lady lumberjack, who is seeking approval from Wa- on the condition he remain at the Bob Evans Farm Festival this past competes In cross cut sawing and logrolling .. shlngton to attack any Iranian anonymo us, said American forweekend. Here. :two of the men in the Hank Peters on merchant vesces were working to recover a gunbcat firing ' sels th<!l then call for assistance, 42-foot Swedish -built Bogh regardless of their national flag. ammer patrol boat that Army Owners of vlclou~ dogs, which automatically includes all pit bulls, must regist~r their dogs with the Middleport Police Department by Thursday, Oct. 15, to comply with a/ new village ordinance. This reminder was Issued by Mayor Fred Hofi1J11an Monday night when Middlf port Village Council met In re~ular session. Dog owners must pp.y a one-time $5 lee when they register their dogs, In accordanCE! with provi: sions of the new ordinance. Alter : Thursday, owners; will be in violation and can be fined. Mayor Hoffmat· also commented on the gr undbreaking · held last week ·o r the new • ,, .- .·r-,.~ �• ' B111ce seeks 'dominant player' • I I Commentary WASHINGTON - In his new book about the CIA's secret wars, Bob Woodward has resurrected from the dcall a charismatic Lebanese warlord, Bash!r Ge· mayel, whose violent death prob· ably changed the history of the Middle East, Nine days before he was scheduled to be sworn In as president of Lebanon; an assas· sin' s bomb brought a ·three·story building crashing down on his head. Gemayel lived only a brei! 34 years, yet already he had be· come a leader to be reckoned with In the disjointed, unruly Arab world. There was nothing menacing In his appearance, He had a baby-smooth, caring face, will! large, Intense eyes. His I · voice was soft, his manners gentle, his smile contagious. Yet II 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio llEVOTEil TO THE INTEI\ESTS OF THE MEIIJS ·~IASOS ,\REA _ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD As.istant Publisher/ Controller A !VI EM RF.R (•f Thf' l'n 11('(\ Prf'!5S I n1f'rna 't inn a \. lnl.1 ml D;dh PrC'"" A"lin(· i,!lton anclth <• Amf'rlC'it n ~· r w s p, •pC'r Publi ~ hl'r !' A!<SfJC' t;tli on. U~ TTER~ ()F OP l :'\ 101\ Il l' \l'l'lc ·rrmf• Tht '\ '-hf1ultl hr • lc·~~ lh.r n ·:1111 II tol d " IPnL'. J\ II ll•lll 't ... :tit ~ ~~ h t I'!"! IJ , c d tlm.c .1 nd mu ... l hf' ... t.Q nc 'fl \\ IJ h n;r me• .nhl l t '"~ .1 nd ll'lc ph~>nc- numh1 1. !\1 un .. lp nc 'f l 1c 1'1' 1"" \I" ill tw IHthJl .. hc ~ l I f'llc •l" ..;hnu ld hP in l.! l •t•rl ~, , .. ,. •.• rrld 1• .... in):! 1'-~ UI ' '-. nt 'i 4»age-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi9 Tuesday, October 13, 1987 . pc: •t;-co n,t)lllt'~ there was an air of suppressed danger about him. Woodward called him a "ruth· , less warlord" and "savage mur· derer" who had close, convert tl~s to the CIA. But Philip Habib, the top U.S.diplomat In th~ Middle East at the time, deer! bed Gemayel as "a passionate man (who) felt strongly about his country, about his people, about his mission." No Western reporter under· stood Gemayel better than did our associate Barbara Newman. In an earlier column, we told how she had gone to Lebanon to Interview Gemayel and ·had stayed io become his confidante and lover: She was aware of his violent side. She knew him to be a back-alley conspirator, urban The blooming of Howell Heflin By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON iUPI) -The suspicion grows that Howell Heflin, the rotund Democrat from Alabama, either craves attention or Is more prudent and cautious In making up his mind than his fellow , senators. Whichever reason is the real one - It could be both - Heflin's snall·style approach to a decision Is a ·boon to those who watch the Senate, populated by too many blown-dry bores. If there's one vote hanging In the unknown, better it be Heflin's because with hifll, you know it's going to be a show- and a good one. Take Heflin's teasing with the nomination to the Supreme Court of Robert H. Bark. This Is not to take away Heflin's genuine dilemma with the nomination, made abundantly explicit by his remarks when the · Senate Judicary Committee met to vote. Yet, it is hard to believe that Heflin had not reached a decision as he was walking into the Senate Caucus room, the only member of the panel who had not publicly announced for or against Bark. · Asked how he planned to vote, Heflin replied, "You'll have to wail and see- stay tuned," and added, "I'm pretty close to a decision. I'll announce at the hearing." It is hard to believe that Howell Heflin, .former member of the Supreme Court of Alabama, could be swayed one way or the other by a Ted Kennedy or a Gordon Humphrey . Yet, Heflin deliciously delayed, to the point where Sen. Arlen Specter, R·Pa., slyly mentioned at the start of his remarks that no one really much cared what anyone else said -what was Heflin going to do. · And the suspense was helped along by the fact that Heflin, low on seniority, had to wait 11ntil his seniors first divulged their already known thoughts and feelings on Bork. And, of course, rights after the committee voted 9·5 recommending that the Senate reject the nomination, he was mobbed by reporters outside the hearing room. Others have played simlllar roles on other issues but what sets Heflin apart is that he is Heflin. ' That means a large, rumpled man with a deep down· home accentoften given to phrases such as "I reckon" and a master muddler of grammar. Even better is that Heflin is totally unfraid of the television camera or the tape recorder and if it comes out sounding wrong, well, there's t . always time for a clarification. That happened Ia Heflin during an interview after h<' said that . Fawn Hall. secretary to Lt. Col. Oliver North. smuggled documents from North's office in her brass iere. That provoked a protest from Hall and an embarr:ised clarification from Heflin. Hall testified she hid Ihe documents In the back of her clothes and in her boots. Before the Iran-Contra hearings began, Heflin was compared to Sen. Sam Ervin, D·N.C ., chairman of the Watergate hearings. But the proceedings showed that, rather than being the second coming of Ervin, Heflin was unique in his own right. Letters to editor Thanks, folks! Editor' . I . The Harrisonville Elementary School would like 10 thank those who heijled by donating furniture and carpet for the staff lounge at the Harrisonville School. We deeply ep p'reciate the donattons and send our thanks lo yo u. · signed Secretary, Barb Cotterill "Oh good, we're early - the next coup attempt Isn't until 4:45.'! Today i~ C'OLUI'VIBUS, Ohio (UPli Ohio State Coach Ear le Bruce is looking for the "dominant player" to .put some spark In hiS Buckeyes ' non . productlve offense. "In football, you've got to have a dominant player, a dominant player on offense and a dominant player on defense," Bruce told his weekly press luncheon Monday. ''The greatest dominant player you can possibly have is a tailback like Keith Byars. When I think of Keith Byars , my mouth " waters. And lhe most dominant player you can have In the passing game Is a dominant receiver. If you have that , you have a passing attack. "Right now , we're searc hing for that player and we don't hav e him as yet. "Everybody wants to put the finger ·on the quarterback," Bruce added. "Don't do that . Have enough sense that you can see what's going on." Ohio State lost its "dominant" receiver prior to the season when Ali·American Cr!s' Carter was ruled ineligible for signing with and accepting money from agent Norby Walters. Had ties to CIA___. . :·. _::ByL..:.J~a=ck:...:.A:.:...n=d=er..::...:s~:..:.::n.....:.:an_·d_:J:....o_se:.._ph~Sp_e_ar The Daily Sentinel history By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Oct. 13, the 286th day of 1987 with 79 to follow. The moon Is waning, approaching Its last quarter. ' ' . The morning stars are Mars and J uplter. · The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. I Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include ' American Revolutionary War. heroine Molly Pitcher In 1754, actress Lillie Langtry in 1853. puppeteer Burr Tlllstrom in 1917, actor Cornel Wilde In 1918 (age 69), actor-singer Yves Mont and and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher In 1925 (age 62 ) , comedian Lenny Bruce In 1926, singer-songwriter Paul Simon in 1941 (age 46), and singer Marie Osmond in 1959 (age 28). On this date in history: In 1775, the Continental' C?Jigress ordered construction of America's firs t naval fleet. In 1843, the Jewish organization B' nal B'rlth h>ternatlonal was founded by 12 immigrants In New York City, In 1903, the Boston Red Sox beat the Pittsburgh Pirates to win the first World Series, five games to three. In 1943, after being conquered by t ~e Allies, Italy declared war on Germany, its form~r Axis pa,rtner. =-.,-..;- I man : "Begin has se1 me free." ~ Re-bomeranging poverty___B....:..y_B_en_Wa_tt_en_b_er=-g It is just 25 years since the publication of "The Other Amer· ica," Micheal Harrington's semi· nal book on poverty In America. Looking back, one can sense both the poor and the paradox of the volume .. It's followed a circular path. It exaggerated a problem. Its exaggeration helped form a movement - the "war on pov· erty" - that set some remedies in motion. Its continued exagger· ation, by author and moveJllent. led to a boomerang bas hing of its cause. And now - full circle it's time to resuscitate the Idea, responsibly, and move ahead. Harrington's 1962 book said that about a third of Americans were poor, that little was being done for them, that they were "Immune from progress," that they were "Invisible" to the affluent eye. It was overstated. The rate of poverty from 1949to 1964 dropped from 33 percent to 18 percent. During the 1950s, social welfare expendi tures climbed by 52 per· cent. (Actually, in an appendix, Harrington said the poverty rate was 20· 25 percent, not a third.) This Is not statistical nitpicking. There was plenty of poverty , but it was clearly decreasing. Harrington' s book crystallized what was in the air, a willingness to further help thepoor. When Lyndon Johnson became presl· dent, "war on poveriy" was declared. Soon, enormous new sums were allocated. There were "cash" programs, such as addl· tiona! Social Security, Supple· mental Security Income and welfare. There were "non-cash" programs such as food stamps, rent supplements, Medicaid, job \!jinlng and education grants. In some Important ways, the "war on poverty'' has been successful. In 1959, the poverty . rate lor the · elderly was 35 percent. In 1986 it was 12 percent, or somewhere between 3 percent and 8 percent If you count in (pr<;perly) the "non-cash" bene!· Its. Poverty among married· couple families has declined from 19 percent in 1959 to 7 percent In 1986, or ·5 percent, counting "nou-cash." Yet , while poverty was dlmln· ! lshing, Harrington and the pov· mostly about poor kids. It's our.. erty warriors neither acknowl · No.1 social problem. More thana , edged nor saluted progress . They fifth of American kids are now In apparently thought poor · poverty! One-third of our child· , mouthing would keep the heat on ren will be in poverty at some • I America's conscience. The stra· point before their 18th birthday' This Js crazy. The poor kids . tegy bommeranged. It let Ronald create \heir condition. We· , didn't Reagan and cons~rvatlves agree do not serve .anyone's cause by , that poverty warfar~ wasn't bringing up a generatiOn of , working, highlight those parts that were legitimately flawed, economically scarred children. and make aneasycasethat a war Moreover, the current situation ' on poverty ~s "throwing money makes It less attractive for young couples to have children, yield· .. down a rat hole." Well, that was then. Now is lng other problems that come ,, now.' It's clear today that the with very low fertility rates . Can we help? Sure. Start by , parts of the poverty puzzle that were dealt with successfully saying that the way poor kids WE're the easiest to handle. More become non·poor kids is by cash worked for most of the getting money. By changing the t>derly. Some programs and, tax code, this can be done In a mostly, a healthy economy manil'er pleasing · to liberals, worked for most of those in conservatives, pro·famlly actl· vlsts, feminists and · pro· poverty who had a solid family. Now, because of rising divorce natal!sts. Such a plan could yelld and out·of-wedlock births, the one more partial victory in our , biggest part of the poverty ongoing. semi· successful war on , population Is composed of . poverty, one more dent In the "female· headed households." overstated, but real, problem of that sounds neat and statistical. the poor people who inhabit that , It . shouldn't. . We're talking other America . West sticks to its guns,_____B_y_R_ob_:_er_t_W_al_te_rs' SHERIDAN, Colo.(NEA) Conventional wisdom holds that the "sagebrush rebellion" of the 1970s collapsed after defiant Westerners failed to impress polltlcans and bureaucrats in Washington with their demands for increased independence. .. Indeed, fierce hostility toward the federal esta blishment has subsided in the West - .but resistance to government procla· matlons and mandates, espe· cially those concerning motor vehicles, still flou rishes. Among the Issues that have evoked the most strident reac· tlon s are mandatory seat-belt requirement~. the 55 mph speed limit (raised to 65 mph on rural · interstate highways In response to Western objections) and the establishment of 21 as ihe min· lmum age for buying alcoholic beverages. The bitter dispute over the' drinking age dates back to 1971, when a constitutional amend· ment lowcrcd, fro in 21 to 18, the minimum age for voting. Responding to arguments that those old enough to vote and serve In the armed forces were also old enough to drink, many state legislatures reduced the drinking age to 18. By the early 1980s, however, organiZitlions such as Mothers Aga inst Drunk Driving were pressing for a nationwide min· lm um drinking age of 21. They noted that dru11k driving, the leading cause of death among teenagers, was taking about 10,000 young lives every year. EspeciallY compeJllng was the argument that differences be· tween states created "blood borders " as inebriated young '. • mob leader, organizer of cabals, received cold cash but raw who had made himself the Intelligence from the CIA. In master of the l!brylnth of violent fact, she used to pass on to us CIA groups that had brought Lebanon reports, !ncludl~g secret CIA proflles of all the top leaders In to the brink of chaos. · the Middle East, ' that she got But she also saw him as a .• : unique leader, tough enough to from Gemaye!. Woodward contended that Is· ' smash his opposlton, but vision· ary enough to end the cycle of rael's truculent former defense · minister, Ariel Sharon, asked the , violence, stop the bloodshed and late CIA director William Casey~ pull Lebanon back from the edge to provide paramilitary support of ru ln. He tried to explain to her to Gemayel. Newman learned• the reality of Lebanon, a nation from her warlord Sharon's secret . ripped apart by strife, a society motive. Teh Israeli war hawk . plunged Into chaos . He couldn't wanted Gemayel to support the unite his country, he said, with Israeli Invasion of Lebanon. "kisses and hug$." Woodward reported that Pres I· Later , alter Gemayel became dent Reagan signed a top-secret · Lebanon's president-elect, order In early 1982, authorizing Sharon pressured him to sign a $10 million In convert · aid to peace treaty that would craCk Arab unity and recognize Israel. Gemayel's Newm~n con· Sharon mistakenly thought the firmed that not only youthful Gemayel was childlike and could be easily manipulated, Newman said. But the real story, which · she also learned from Gemayel, was that the CIA had double-crossed Sharon. The,CIA wanted the new president of Lebanon to looK to the United · States. not Israel, for guidance. ' The CIA, therefore, urged Ge· may 'e l to reject Sharon's requests. The Israelis made a last effort to win over Gemayel just a ·rew days before his scheduled lnaug. , uration. They persuaded him t<r·. sit down with Menachem Begin, · then the Israel prime minister. An Israel! helicopter was <lis· patched to whisk t.!m across the border to the remote Israeli settlement of Nagarlyya. Sut Begin made a poor Imp res· . s!on upon Gemayel, repeatedly calling him "young man" and putting him down. Gemayel felt ! obligaied to Israel for Its past : support, 1but after the secret summtt meeting, he told New· . I people travled to and from states with lower drinking ages. The National Drinking Age Act of 1984 did not directly Impose a minimum drinking age because that remains a right reserved for the states. Instead, the federal law provided that states permit· tlng the sale of beer, wine or liquor to those under 21 would forfeit a portion of federal highway construction funds. Most states then promptly raised the drinking age. In the West, however, the seething hostility toward Washington edicts surfaced once again. Included among the last etght states to Increase their drinking age were five In the Rocky Mountains or Northern Plains·c olorado , Idaho, Montana , Wyoming and South Dakota. (The other three were Ohio, Tennessee and Louisiana.) South Dakota even Initiated a civil suit alleging that federal Intrusion In the .matter was unconstitutional. But the U.S. Supreme Court, in a 7·2 decision last June, rejected the state's claim. On Sept. 30 of this year, the deadline for compliance with the 1984 law, the minimum drinking age was fixed at 2lln every state - except Wyoming, where It remained at 19. As a result, Wyoming forfeit ed 5 percent of the federal highway funds to which It was entitled In the 1986·'87 fiscal year. That loss of $3.7 million came at a time when the state's economy was very shaky - but Its leaders Insist they will not capitulate to pressure from Washington. "It's states' rights as much as anything. We ought to be able to handle our own problems," :says Wyoming Gov. Mike Sullivan. An aid to the governor accuses the federal government of "blackmail." In.deed, proposals to raise th e · drinking age were advanced but soundly defeated - In three of the last four sessions of Wyoming's legislature. Moreover, the next session of the legislature, in January 1988, is limited by law to budget matters. Successful inroductlon • of non·budgct legislature will ' require a two· thirds vote. If Wyoming fails to revise Its . Ia II' by ·sept. 30, the penalty will • Increase to 10 percent of $7.5 ' million in federal highway con· . struction funds - but many ' Westerners would argue that's a small price to pay for lndepend· ence from Washington. · ·Berry's World " '' ..' '' ~ ~ ' . © ,981 b'-1 NEA hie 10 t • • •• • By United Press International · Brooks, who guided the Rangers great people who have had great Herb Brooks returned to New from 1981·85 after leading the careers." Minnesota connected on \WOof York's Madison Square Garden u.s. Olympi" team to a gold behind a different bench Monday medal In 1980, carne back to the 11 man·advantage situations. "We had a little meeting (with night, but left with a familiar NHL this season alter guiding St. the defense) and asked them to feeling. Cloud State In Minnesota . · · MarcE'I Dionne scored two "There was a lot of nostalgia stand up at the blue line and t!ley goals and added an assist Man· just walking into the building," · did that." Rangers Coach Mi"hel day night to push New York to a Brooks said. "Obviously, I have a Bergeron said. "We killed so 4·2 victory ovE.>r the Minnesota lot of fond memories. I have many penalties tonight ." Elsewhere, · Que be" rallied North Stars In Brooks' first friends here. I'rn not dlsen· looks on during first-quarter action In the past Montreal 5·2, Winnipeg 'SNAGGED FROM BEHIND - Raiders' regular-season game In the chanted with our start. Ralders·Broncos contest In Denver's Mile High shaded Calgary 3·2 and Detroit Garden since being fired by the "There are a lot of fine quarterback Vince Evans (II) Is dragged down Stadium Monday night. (UPI) :~2. edged Vancouver Rangers two years ago. fr<>m behind by Broncos' defensive lineman Jeff memories in this building, but I had to put It behind me and Brooks, who became Norlh '[upper while Raider guard Bruce Wilkerson (68) Stars coach in April, was dis· co'ncentratc on Minnesota missed by New York In January tonight." The Daily Sentinel 1985 with the team owning a All the goals came on power 15·22·8 record. He was 131·113·41 plays. The Rangers converted . ' (USPS 1411·960~ thr four of nine power-play opportun· with the Rangers during RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's A Dlvhdon of MuUtm(l(lla, Inc. lties , also receiving goals from volleyball team returned from a regular. season, but only 12-12, In Publlshf'd f'Vf'r:V aftt'l'noon. Monda y Tomas Sandstrom and John weekend invitational at Wooster the playoffs - falling to realize lh rnugh Flid a~· . 111 Court St .. PoOgrodnlck. as the victor in one of three the organization's hopes for its mC'roy. Ohio. by thC' Ohio Vaiii':V Pub· 1\~hlng Company tM ulrimrdla. In C' .. first Stanley Cup since 1940. "Coming ln here, we said we ball·control rushing attack that matches. DENVER (U P!~- A replace· PcmNoy, Ohio 4~7ti9. Ph. 992 - 21~6. SC'· S"ott Bjugstad and Brian Bel· had to watch their power play The Redwoinen lost their first ment running back trying to gained 204 yards. cond class postag l' p<.~ld at Pomf'rov. "I have always felt that I can game against Wooster, 12·15, but lows scored for the North Stars, and that's what killed us." Ohio. prove he oelongs in the NFL play In this league," said Dudek, came back to seize the next two ' who are 0·2·1 under Brooks . Brooks said. "They have a lot of helped his cause behind the M('mbf'r : Un ltt'd Prf'ss Intl'rna1\onal. ' blocking of three strlke·de!ylng a rookie from Plymouth Stateo- games 15·5 and 15·5. lnlanrl D[}lly P ress As!iOc:l~llon .md I hC' Ohio NE>w ~ papC' r Association. Nation;.~ I "This was a 'tremendous oppor· They then fell to Western linemen who have spent a com· Advcrllslnr.t: Rf'prE'!' C'ht a 1h1 C' . Bra nha.m tunity to show the coaching staff _]3uckeye ConferE.>nce leader Bluf· bined total of 23 years in the LEBANON, Ind. (UPII Nl'wspap<'r Salc:-s. 7:\.'\ Third Avf'nU£', Berner at Loyola, Mike Cairns of that I can play ." !ton 8·15 and 14-61i nd to fellow Nrw Ym·k. N£>w York 10017 league. , Brent Rubis of St. Louis held a Detroit, and Mike Llmback of -Ken Karcher threw a 10-yard Mid-Ohio Conference team Joe Dudek ran for 128 yards 6-stroke individual lead and Evansville. ParrMASTER: !'o<>nd addrf'Ss changw; touchdown pass to Rick Massie In Walsh 11·15 ·and 12·15. and two touchdowns behind an !o Thl' Dully Sr<n!lnc.J. 111 Cou. I Sl .. Detroit was 9strokes ahead In the Qetrolt had a team total of 655 Pomf'm~·. Oh"lo 4~769. Lisa Schmeltzer led statist!· the third quarter to givC' Denv,e r a ·offensivE' line that included vete· team competition Monday after hcadlng into the final 18 hales 23·I4 lead, and former Broncos <Cally for Rio Grande in the rans Billy Bryan , Dave Studdard two· rounds of the Midwestern Tuesday., St. Louis and E.vans· SUB.'lCRIPrlON RATE~ running back Nathan Poole, who Wooster match, recording 13 · Collegiate Conference men 's golf ville were at 664. ·followed by By Carrln or Motor Rilulf' and Winfred Hood Monday night Onf' \llPl'k ............. , .................. .-,1.25 as the Denver Broncos bC'Ited the came out of retirement at the kills and three serving aces. championship. Dayton t666i, Butler t6691, Loy· Onf' M onl h ...................... .... .... .$5..&5 !Pam's request, scored on a Team captain Laren Wolfe had Los AngNes Raiders 30·14. On<' Yl'ar . ....~05 . 00 Rubis fired rounds of 78 and 75 ala t6771 and Xavier t700t. l·yard burst with 2:431eft ln. the six kills. Shelly Hoop recordcd ."IJ'hree of their five linemen SINGI,E <:OPY for a 9-over-par total of 153 at the PRICE were regulars and the rest wcre game, capping a 13·play, 87·yard six and Sharon Headings had Golf Club of Indiana . Three . 25 ('('nfs Dail\ drive that took 7:31 off the clock. fi ve. quality fill·ins," said Raiders' golfers were at 159 - Davc Hoop also shined on defense Subsc ribl•rs nu• d('Sil ing to p .1.\ ' lhE' C;.tl"· . defensive· end Howie Long, who , DC'nver took a 14·0 lead in the rif'r· mav 1C' mil i n ;ulvunc(' dlrC'c1 to crossed the picket line last wcck first period. Karchcr's -49-yard with four blocking solos, and The Warriors of Cross LanE's ThC' Dad"· S<>nl in f'l on a 3 fi ..n· 12 monl h with teammate Bil.l Pickel. " If pass to Steve Watson on thC' third added a serving ace. Krls Coch· bnsl-... Cr«lil w 111 hC' .(!IVC'n C'Hr:'ll'r C'ach rw .Va .l Christian School sent W('('k . the roster wa s 49. their running play of the game set up Dudek's ran· and Chris WilliaJlls each ·thc Ohio Vali('V C'hristian School RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's fir st score, which came at 1.2:35 added a single serving ace. back and other linemen would No ~ub..;fnp1 r o n -. IJ\· m:.~ll p('tml!t('(lln cross country team finished 21st soccer team back to Gallipolis :,.o In the Bluffton competition, the ;.~r<'a!' whf't'l' homl' ct.lrrl f't" ~~ · rvlct' Is of the first period. have made the roster." loscrs in a contest Saturday out of 25 teams participating in a\'<tl lahlf' 7·0 at Redwomen were behind On thc next series, Darryl A crowd of61,230. the largest to the All·Ohio Championships la st momin~ at Cross Lanes, W.Va. Mall Suh!<crlpUon" Russell deflected Vince Gam· one poinl. but got back on the , Friday . attend a game during the NFL The Defenders had six shots on ln"'ldt• 1\leii{'S Counl:v players· union strike, watched as ache's punt , which traveled 15 sc01·rboard with another ensem· the goal for thc who!(' game. 1:1 Wt•Pks . .. . S1i .:lg The team placed with Ci42 thc Broncos improv!'d to 2·1 ·1 yards to the Raiders' :18. A ble pcrformance. Schmeltzer points in tht>overall competition. Goalie Brady Johnson had IH 2h W1•cks ............. S:l4.06 52 WP<* s .... . .................... snn.f*i and handed the Raiders the ir pass-interference penalty on had n ·kills , Hoop added eight. In the college men's racc. Ri<> saves that dav . Outsld<' Mt>ljt!<i County Gr!'g Hill gave the Broncos~ first Wolfe seven and Coc hran three. first loss in four games. The Defenders will play Friday 1:1 W f'ck..; .... $HI 2fl Grande w~s lOth with 2i0 points. block· Also, Hoop recorded two down at the 8·yard !inc and. two ~tj W eeks .. $:\:i 10 · "The crowd support was unbP at 4:.10 p.m. against Frccdom The men's race was won by !l~ Wf'C'ks ......... ...... . S67 .60 licvable, .. said DenvN Coach pla ys later, Dudek took· a pitch ing solos and Williams had a Malone wtth 74. Walsh placed Christian School In Belpre. · Dan Reeves. "II shows me how and sprinted around left end Tor serving ace. second with 125, WQoster third the best tcam "Bluffton's the scote. • much Denver loves the Broncos. The Ratders responded with a ·we've played this season," Rio with 138 and Cedarville fourth 1 realize that there were mixed t:l·play, 7Ci·yard drive, which GrandE' Coach Patsy Fields com· with 14R. There were 21 teams in emotions out there. but we had included three llrst <.towns on mented. "We looked for a tough the men 's division . great support. " In that race. Rio Grande's Broncos penaltiPs . Vince Evans game." Dudek, who was waived hy Brian Lugenbccl placed 24th, Jn the Walsh match, Hoop led Denvt>r in the final prespason side·armed a :J.yard touchdown while Mark Cline wa s 26th . There in kills with nine, followed by euts and brought back this week pass to Mario Pcrry to make II were 205 runner s in the ' as a rcplacemcnt player. scored 14·7 with 14· 06 lcft In the second Schmeltzer with eight. Wolfe competition. with seven, Headings three, fifst -quarter louchdowns on runs q~arter . Top finisher lor Rto Grande in Williams two and Cochran one. of'B and 3 yards. and powrrl'd a the women's division race was In addition, Headings had two Mary Dowler, who was 13th In a servi ng aces and Schmeltzer field of 220 runners. No team recocded two blocking solos. The Redwomen return to ac· rankings wer~ compiled for the lion tonight at 7 in Lyne Center women's race . "Once again, we ran v('ry FRONT END. Getting the most out of against Ohio Dominican, a MOC consistently," Rio Grande Coach team your tires depends on a ALIGNMENT including one run of Cil yards "It's a game we have to win," Bob Willey commE'nted. " We're CJNC'INNATI .tUPit - When We'll align your Good Alignment - A " l',·c had someth ing to provc Fields said, noting Rio Grande's continuing to improve each Marc Logan reportcod 10 lh e ' , car's front · Good Alignment to myself." he said. " and 11\ad to li·O status in the conference. "We week." Bengals' training camp In July wheels, setting The team will compete this as a fifth-round pick out of thc show the coaches -I can be have got to stay In a leadership depends on Good all adjustable University of Kentucky. he wa s consistent running the ball. I've position . if we're going to the Saturday in thc Queen City angles to Chassis Parts. We Invitational in Cincinnati. been playing like I want to play , conference competition." co nsidered· the odcls-on favorit e manufacturer's SPECIALIZE ifl to become the team 's back· up original like I know I can." Another playcr who appeat·s to be 'gaining running ba ck. replacement of worn specificattons. confidence rs quarterback Dave It didn' t work out that way , a~ 'chassis parts including Logan was a late cut. But he's Walter . Walter pla yed the entire Bootkits & CB Joints making up for that missed game- Sunday , and although he PARTS EXTRA for FWD Cars . opportunity now as a replace· wa s certainly unspectacular. he was at least steady. mE-nt Bengal. "I've always had the utmost Logan, who rushed lot' 103 confidence in my own ability," vards on 16 carries in r inci nna· Wal.er said. ''I don't think you · ·li 's l'i·lO victory over Seattle can play this game without i.t. I Sunday. said he is a different somE' lim c. I'm ·from a needed player now than in training ,. small school tMichigan Tech) , camp. . "I feel like Marc Loga n now," but I see myself getting better FULL LINE OF RADIAL, BIAS and he , said. "Then, . l was too ever:,: week." . Walter completed six olll pass mechanical I was wor r ied about RETREAD MUD & SNOW TIRES doing the right thing or stopping attempts against the Scahawks, IN STOCK. mistakes Instead of just going out as the Bengals had 61 rushl.ng· and running like I know how . J attempts. Coach Sam Wyche said -· wasn't hitting th at hole. running the second half, which began with thc Bengals holding a 17-0 wild . lead , seemed to take particularly "Now l feel llke T'm running long. , like I'm cy.pable of and I think "When you've got a lead, and that coin's from just having POMEROY, QHIO 600 EAST ·MAIN · you know you're not going to do conficknce." anything fanc y, it's an anxious Logan ' became the 12th Ben · Serving The Area . gals running back to gain 100 situation," he said . ".(But) I yards in a game with Sunday·~ never felt that gnawing feeling In Sincel~ effort. In the first nan-union my stomach fhal you can get In ga me , he rushed !Or 95 yards, those situations ." ~. Broncos humble Raiders, 30-14 Redwomen lose two of three tilts Rubis holds lead in college gdlf play Defenders lose, 5-0 R•o places in race ' POMEROY HOME and AUTO TIRE DEALER and UNDER CAR SPECIALIST Logan takes advantage of second chance with Bengals • f-;:=================~=======11 \ACQUIRE\ ,. "Tupa did a much better job this week than last )>l'eek," said Bruce. "He threw tlie ball much better. We had three dropped passes, two of them critical on possession downs. On third and 24, he hit the guy in the hands and he dropped it. "I think he (Tupa) made-a bad decision on·h!s two Interceptions, but he' s the best we have and he' s got to get better ." How difficult would It be to switch quarterbacks In lhe mid· die of the·season? · "If you hav e to do It, you have to do it, " replied Bruce, "but right now we ...don't have to do tha t." Bruce said cornerback Greg Rogan, a !our-year starter, will be out for the rest of the regular season with a !Jroken left ankle suffered against Indiana . He also announced that outside linebacker Eric Kumerow was the only member of the defense to • grade a "winning gerformance" against the Hoosiers. On offense, winning per!or· mances were turned In by center go.'' Despite Tupa's problems for Jeff Uhlenhake, split end Everett the third game In a row, Brucc Ross and linemen Joe Staysniak said he had no plans to replace and Greg Zackeroff. him . Ohio State, one of the highest scoring teams In the nation In recent years, has scored just one touchdown In each of Its last three games - a 13·13 tie with LSU, a 10.6 win over lllinols and a stunning , 31·10 upset loss to Jndian"~,iast Saturday , The Buckeyes have not been able to either pass or run the ball wlth any consistency . Bruce said sophomore Jim Bryant, who rushed tor 56 yards and scored Ohio State's only touchdown against Indiana on an 8-yard run, would start at tall· back this week at Purdue ahead of junior Vince 'Workman, who had only 12 yards In 6 carries against the Hoosiers. "I think Bryant deserves to start," said Bruce, who hinted he might even be toying with the Idea of switching Workman to a receiver's spo1. Bruce also has freshman Car· los Snow at tailback, although the Buckeye coach said Snow, possi· bly the most explosive of the · three, "still has got a •ways to Islanders defeat North Stars, 4-2 ·Congratulations! MICHAEL D. SMITH . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mike, and six other persons tied with 5 misses in 26 games in The Daily Sentinel co-sponsored football contest. With the luck of the draw, .Mike is our . winner this week. •• c· $14.50 GET YOUR CAR READY NOW FOR · SAFE WINTER DRIVING ~- POMEROY HOME and AUTO 9.92-2094 ' l' '. I �•. "' Twins capture first pennant. in 22 .years Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Gary Gaettl, Frank.. YJola and Tim Laudner. "We've · been through 'the lean years and seeing it come to this point is just a dream come true." Everyone in the group played an Integral role In Minnesota 's regular season a nd the playoffs. Gaetti, voted the series MVP, batted .300 with two homers and five RBI In fiv e playoff games. Brunansky collected nine RBI, · Including thi'<'e Monday. "Coming back from 102Josses, those were tough times," said Bru nansky, who doubled home two runs when Minnesota took a 4-0 lead fn the second, then homered in a three-run nlntp. " We did the be~t we could arid this year everybody played up to their capabilities.'' Viola, the wlnnlngest ie!thander in the majors oyer the last four years. started Games I and 4, winning the latter . He grew up In New York's Long Island and winning the pennant reminded him of the 1973 Met s. " Ya Gotta Believe," Viola said, reviving the motto .Tug McGraw fashioned for the Mets. The 1987 Twins and the '73 Mets By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer DETROIT - The Class of '82 has graduated. The Minnesota Twins, who languished In las t pla ce five yea rs ago wit h 102 losses, completed their climb to the top of the American League by eliminating the Detroit Tigers from the playoffs Monday four games rb one. "In 1982, we were a bunch of young players and we Were not ready to be In the big leagues," designated . hitter Randy Bush sa id after Minnesota's 9·5 pennant-clinching victory. "They called us up before we were ready . We had no veterans to help us. We lear ned the hard way and paid our dues . '· Bush a nd five others have remained with the Twins si nce that dismal '82 season and winning Minnesota 's · first AL pennant since 1965 probably mea ns more to them than other players on the team. " We feel a certain bond, " Bush said of himself and teammates Kent Hrbek, Tom Brunansky, .._. .. ' \ I 1\ \ lio, TWINS CELEBRATE - Minnesota Tw;n•' manager Tom hugs AI Newman during the Twins' celebration Monday afternoon of their pennant-c lin ch ing 9·5 win over the Tigers in Det roit. 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T oll ... rla , .· ,. l ialll •· Hn ff:cl n a t l'ilt "hllrt:: h, j : ~."1 p.m . \\ o·dn••.,d .t,\ '" I iumr.., ll .trlfnrli :11 ' ''" .Jo•r"• '\ , i1l ~lll 'l'ol r unl oo !I I \l i""' '" •ol:a , nij.:hl ,...,._ l.•mi-. ,tl ( hlt·.u:n, ni~hl I ,\l ;: ar.' .11 Edmoollllll\. llit.:lrl lf•mll. club." The Twins have grown steadily since 1982, but they did not mature until this year , when Genera l Manager Andy Mac· Phail acquired players like reliever Jeff Reardon, outfielder Dan Gladden a nd DH Don Baylor. Reardon, Minnesota's fir st bona fide bullpen stopper in more than a decade, saved 31 games and probably made the biggest difference for the club. The biggest influe,nce, how· ever, ca m e from Manager Tom Kelly, hired lull time after serving as an interim lasr September . The Twins were talented before· he took 'the job, but he inspired the m and kept rhe team consistent wlthh a "one game at a time," philosophy. could be ready to compete players failed to s ignificantly offer. NFLPA Executive DirecSunday 1! the owners agreed to alter their free·agency demands. tor Gene Upshaw said, the the proposal. Games featuring NFLPA President Marvin Po· professional football players will replacem en t players - "scab" well said pension, not free strike "for the dura tion " of the football -were.held the last two a!(ency, is the issue hQiding up season. weekends. . ta lks. The sides are arguing over Some 1,600 NFL players " But all the points must be how much manage ment should walked off the job Sept. 22. but m et, " Upshaw sa id . " If the co ntribute to, the pension fund . more than 100 have returned to owners refuse to accept this The second weekend of non their teams. The s ix -man execu· proposal, we are out for the . str ik ing football was met by live committee of the team duration." peaceful protest and stadmm owners' Management Council is Dallas Cowboys pres ident Tex crowds larger than the previous to m<'et today in New.:York. Schramm sa id, "The whole key weekend's. On Oct. 4, only one of Upshaw and the 28 player representatives met in a subur- Is binding arbitration. His tori · J.) games drew more than 30,000 ban Chicago hotel for more than cally, the NFL has not bee n in fa ns. This past weekend , six did . six hours Monday, the 21st day of !avoJ' of pullin g It s future in the The average attendance rose from 16,987 to 2>.042, and games the work stoppage . The meeting hand s of a n arbitratot·." Up shaw is tryi ng to maint a in werc more professional tha n th e was ca lled after negotiations broke off Sunday between the solidarity amid expectations previous weekend's cont ests, dis· union · and the Management more playerr. will ret urn this missed collectively as a carniv al ' week - with or without· a of errors. CounciL ilut Monday 's telev isio n ra tThe players suggested the collective b angai nin g agreement . ings showed a decline from the dispute be submitted to media· Leon ard Marsha ll and Law prev io~s week of non -union lion for six weeks and, if no re nee Taylor of the Super Bowlgames. agreement Is reached, It would move to binding a rbit ratio n. c hampion New York Giants have 1 - - - - - - - - - - - "They have given me th ose said th ey pla n to cross picket instruction s," Upshaw sa id . "We lines this week. Alter talks broke off Sunday, sec this as a fair way to end this dispute. and we are willing to the pla yers accused the owners of stalling. The owners said the take our chances." Ups haw sa id striking players By KENT McDILL UPJ Sports Writer ROSEMONT, Ill. . - Striking NFL players may end 'their 3- week-old walkout and return to the gridiron Sunday if . team owners a'gr<'e to submit the dispute over a collective bargain.' ing agreement to mediation and, if needed , binding arbitration. .If the cortdltions of their request for mediation were ac· cepted, the players would re· sume play immediately, the NFL Players Association sa id Monday. "The fa ns upset about the sca b games ca n no longer be mad at the players," NFLPA vice president .Doug Alien said. "The onus is on the owners." The players are proposing all striking personnel be reinstated to the active rosters and the ros ters be frozen until a new agr<'emen I js reached: The 1982 collective l)argalnlng agreement, which expired Aug. 31. would remain in effect until a new agreement is reache d. the players proposed. If the owners refuse the union Reds fire general manager Bill Bergesch By RJCK VAN Si\NT CINCINNATI (UP!l - Bill Bergesch says hP is "shocked" at being fired as general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, who have finished second for three straight "The last th ree years were late in the season' wa s to swap very good ones for us financially , pitcher Bill Gullickson for New so I thought that fact would be in York Yankees pitcher Dennis Rasmussen. That dea l rea lly my favor ." said Bergesch. m ade no impa ct because th<' two Bergesch's biggest probl em this season was his inability to ·· are very simila r pitchers. years. m a ke a trade with the Pitts burgh Bergesch was nam ed the Reds' "I was surprised, s hocked Pirates for veteran pitcher Rick general 'mana ger in November of really, because I thought every· Reuschel. 1984 and wa s promot ed to exccu· thing was going along well ," Both Cinci nnati m a nager Pete GAN tlve vice president a nd general Bergesch sa id Monday night Rose a nd San Francisco m a nRNER .,..., m anager in July of 1985. after being fired by Reds ' owner ager Roger Craig told their front aurance Services Marge Sc hott . "! have no Idea offices at mid-season that ac quir· The Reds fini s hed second a li why I was dismissed." lng Reuschel might be the key to However, Bergesch was un - winning the division title. Giants ' three seasons that Bergesch was 214 EAST MAIN general m anager. However, the able to make the kind of trades general manager AI Rosen wa s club's inability to progress from POMEROY th is season that several other able to m ake a deal that landed clu tJ ofl'ic ials felt were necessa ry, Reuschei, whil e Berge sc h that poin t looked bad in light of 992-6687 the Giants ' swift climb during the to help the tea m in it s race wasn't. · agai nst the National League Indeed, Reuschel went on to last two years. While Bergesch was at th e Reds ' helm. the Gia nt s West champion Sa n Francisco help the Gi2nt s win the title. State Auta Giant s. while the Reds faltered down th e zoomed from last in 198.'> to first , this year. Co nsidered as possible candi· stretch . dates to replace Bergesch are Rose said late in the season · for mer Montl1?al Expos general thaI at one point he believed the rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;::;!;:;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;; manager Murray Cook and Reds' Reds had Reusehellocked up and player · personnel direct or Shel- ex pressed surprise that the don " Chief" Bender. Gia nts were able tq beat the dea l Although the · Reds said they Cincinna ti had planned. Rose wou ld have no ·announcement even m et with Reuschei a lew about Bergesch until 5 p.m. days before Reuschei went to th e toda y, Bergesch confirmed to Gia nt s . think ing he wa s about to reporters late Monday that he becom e a Red. Reuschei himself had been fired . He called it his said he wa s surprised when he 86 FORD BRONCO II 4X4 ..................... S9995 "bigges t disappointment" in his went to th e Giants in stead of the P.S .. P.B.. a1r cond. · nea rly 40 yea rs in baseball. Reds . 86 GMC S15 LONG BED ....................... s7495 Bergesch , who clea ned out his " I would hate to think it was Auto., 0 0 . trans .• air cond . 1 ol'fl ce at Riverfront Stadium specific a lly the in a bility to get Mond ay after noon, said he Reu schel that led to my dismis86 FORD RANGER 4X4 ......................... S9995 hadn 't expected to ;:,o e let go ·sa l," contended Bergesch. "I Extra sharp, air cond. Mcause of three st raight seco nd· wasn ' t told a ny · specifi c reason 86 FORD RANGER ................................. SS695 place finishes and also because . why I was let go, but I'd s ure ha te 4 cyl .. 6 speed. O .D. tr.ans. bu s iness opera tions - one of to think it wa s simply becau se of Sc hott' s main concerns - had 86 FORD F150 4X2 PICKUP................. S7995 that. To be l)ones t, I don't know 9.000 mites. · · been go ing well the past thr ee why I was dfsmissed ." yea rs. The only deal Bergesch made 86 FORD RANGER EXT. CAB ................. S7295 @.,& ...., ...,..," ,•. " • • • Six Meigs teachers atnong tntnt-grant wtnners ·The 12 grant s, averaging close · compet ition for the mlni·grants ALBANY_ - Twelve teachers wil l result In eve n more innova· are be ing awarded· "mini · ·to $350 each, were selected for grants" to apply toward new and funding by the reviewt:ommlttee live proposa ls th an before." The teachers given grants In unique learning projects in six · after the group weighed the schools in the Meigs Local, c reativit y of th e ideas, according th e Vinton Co unt y School District Alexander Loca l a nd Vinton to Sally Gibson. personnel repre· a t·e: County school distri cts. Joyce E . Ward , Vinton County sentatl ve for the Meigs Di vision. South ern Ohio c;oal Compan y's The committee also discussed High School, for a project to Me igs Division, which initiated wh ethe r the proj ec1s would di- Increase senior deve lopmentally the mini -grants progra m last rec tl y involve and benefit stu- ' handicapp,cd s tudents' skills in year, soli ci ted special learning dents, , w~ther the description th e city: John G. Shi mko, VintonCounty project ideas from teachers at a nd objectives of the projec ts High School, who proposed to Wilkesvill e Elementary School, were realistic a nd wheth er there compl ete a demonstr~ tion kitVinton Count y High School. Sa· might be public funds a lready iPm Center Elementary School , ava il a ble to s ~ppo rt the projects. chen used by multi-handicapped student s; Meigs Local High School, Albany Gibson said. Na ncy J . Brame , Wilton EleE lementary School and Alex: · Personnel mana ger Dave . ment ary, for the production of ander Hig"h Schoo l in the spring. Baker said that while he was visua l a ids that will enhance The a ppll ca11on forms were pleased with th e results of 1his students' map reading s kill s, recen11y reviewe d by 1hree re · year's prog ram. next year the a nd, prcse ntatlv es fr om Southern company lnlend s to expa nd the Ohio Coal. a representative from program to include all schools Joafin Adkins. Wilton Elemen· another busi ness_-in eac h local within the three di strict s . tary, for a program to develop an school distr ic t and one represen"We beli eve this will inci·case awar<"ness a nd appreciation of tative from eac h school district. the number of proposal s to be music in the second gra de. -.considered t and the increased T he winners from Meigs Local Quilts part .. an d Ma so n ~' .... ·, :; ,: ; , TUESDAY CHESTER - Ch e~ ter Town. s hip Trustees will meet· at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the town hall. RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will mee t Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., a t the school. QUILTS ~ Ted Simpson, who work.• in the preparation plant at Southern Ohio Coal Company's No. I mine, displays one of the quilts his s ister, Marge "Hembree, made In South carolina. The quilts wUI be on sale lor $15 each atth~ Second Annual Coal Miners' . Jamhoree beginning 7 p.m. Saturday. From each sale, $5 will he donated to area children'~ services. Christ m as. Now, wha1 does a $15 quilt look like, and how does Simpson' s s ister make them for such a ,: reasonabl e price? -. . "It looks like' it 's sewn by hand , '. but It' s really not." Simpson : says. "So me are a ll one piece with pr~tty flow ers a nd some are different colors made wi t iJ patc hed up pieces." Most of the quilt s are 100 perceni colton from the mill s in Sout h Caro lin a. Sim pso n says. His sister, Marge Hembree, originall y from Jackson County, once saw a tru ck full of factory remnant s dumping th e mat erials remnants to be broughl direct ly bu y one of the quilts. co untry to her home from a nearby musjc fa ns who attend the jamboree will be treat ed to a factory wher<' quil ts are made.· . number of local arti sts including Grace a nd her two daughters The Rive r Junction Bluegrass turn the remnants into quilt s of Band, The Hart Bro thers, Ivan all sizes. Simpson says. They can make a quilt in five minutes on Potter, Luk e and the Drifters and what "looks like a big sewing Robin Kess inger. 1985 Nat iomll Flat -Picking Champion . · mac hine to m e." he says. Tic ket prices for the jamboree Si mpso n's sister and . broth<"rin·law , Charles. are planning on a re: $5 for adults and $2 lor driving a van full of qu iils to Ohio studen ts, while ad mission for a coupl e of days before th<' children age six an d under is fre e.' T ickets a re on sale now at jambor~e. . Ohio South ern Coal Company Wllh Simpson. the HPmbrees will be sell in g the" quilts from a of!ites. the Vinton Count y Bank at Wilkesville and a t Meigs Hi gh boot h insid<' the school gym na.si um b e for e and . dur i n g Sc hool. Th ey also will be availa· blea t the door . performances . As well as getting a c hance to as refu se . Simpson says Marge thought th at prac tlct> was a terrible wa ste, so she arra nged for the man ufacturer s. Awarded grants on behalf of Alexa nder Loca l School District are: Susanne Sakadales, Albany E lementary, who is planning to allow science students with hi gh ability to present science mini· workshops to other student s, a nd , James L. Wilhelm , .J r .. Alex· a nder High School, wit h a slide show project to by used to recruit stud ent s for band and to keep school a nd civic groups abreast . of the band's progress. All m embers of the rev iew co mmit t~e h.ave a special inter - est in ·furthering education, accordi ng to G ibson . Tlie committee consisted of the following business representa· lives: Carl Shenefield, 3R I ndu stries, Langsvllle:' W'all'i'r Jordan, Blgony-Jordan F uneral Home, Albany, and Gerry Frye, Vinton Co unty Cour ier, McArt hur. School district represent atives wer<' Dan Morr is. su perin te nd· ent, Meigs Local School Di strict ; Pat Sakadales, direc tor of serv i· ces, Alexa nder Local School Dist rict , and Cindy Bogdanoff, sc hool psyc hologis t, Vinton County School Distr ic t. Southern Ohio Coal committee members were: Andrew Duffy, a co ntinuous min er opera tor at the Raccoon No.3 mine: Chl oris Gaul. secretary to thP gE>neral ma nager, a nd Buddy William so n, real est al e coordi nat or . >t WEDNESDAl' ' . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ, at 7 p.m. on We dnesday , will feature a program of sacred mu sic performed by Eastern Cllrlstian Co llege Choir , Bel Air, Md . The public is invited to attend. 1 c ountie s for hands-on science par tici pation in subjects that the s tudents have expressed interest ln. and , Bill Williams on and Tom Werry. Meigs High School, for a projec t th at will allow vocatlon<li students to se training video'tapes prepared by a utomotive Community calendar/area happenings ~~·/~{"'' · " I can' t si ng or anything. but I thought thi s would be a good way that I could he lp, " says Ted · Simp so n, speaking abo ut hi s contribution to this year's Coal Miners' Jamboree. Simpson, from Byer in J ackso n Cou nty, ha s ar ra nged for the ·shipment of 150 quilt s from his sister 's hou se in Sout h Caro lin a to be sold at th e jamboree scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday al Meigs High School. These aren't just any old quilts, Simps·on will tell you. These are $15 quiftj;, And $5 from each sale will be donated to area children's , · services as will proceeds from • th e jamboree ilself. :. Simpson, who works a t South· ern Ohio Coa l Co mpany 's Meigs No.1 preparation plant, is one of a number of area coal mlners who a re trying to raise money for the Gallla . County Children's Home a nd the Children's Services .of .' Vinton, Jackson. Gallia , Meigs ! School District are: Everette Ho.lcomb , Mei gs High ; School, who received a partial grant that will provid e funds for a project involving a woodcooker des lgned and bull t by his voca· tiona I agriculture students: Rita Sl av in , Meig s Hi g h_ School, who wants to help her health stud ent s learn t!Je rela· tlonshlps among ·body phy si<JI· ogy, nutrition a nd phys ica l fitness : Celia R. McCoy, Meigs High School, with a project that will allow speech and drama st ud ents to learn from their performances on videotape; Con nie S. Gilkey , Salem Center Elementar y, for a program that will develop the study skills of c hildren in grades three throug-h six; Jenell Barker, Sa lem Center Elementary , who will · provide • of fund ratstng efforts . ! I \ '( I l ~' 85 DODGE D100 .......................... !~ ...... s789 5 318 V-8, a~Jto . trans. P.S . & P.B. • "Grab you shi r t, shoes and soc ks and hurry on down to the T urkeywa lk. It 's not too late to 85 DODGE DlOO 4X4 PICKUP ............. S8400 31 B V-8, 4 1paed traq,s.. Sharp. • ~5 CHEV. S10 ..............................;........ S6975 &/' three types differ in appearance and ir 1eaturos, such as structural stength, color and or··- · namentation. These differences make the choice of ""'~ ·.. · · < · a casket one which should be made af1er careful .. - . ·. •.... • _.~;>~~ consideration and consultation with your fuJl!lal .:.·)::: .... ---·· .-=--~ auto., P. O . trans., air, loaded. 85 DODGE D50 ..................................... SS295 Long bad, extra clean . ,_. We can provide lnformat!on on types of caskets and costs to help you make a responsible choice. A s fun eral d irectors, we are committed to serving your best Interests in making theae important deci· sions . Please call us or stop by if we can help you in any way . 5TH STREET (614 ) 667-31 t 0 !6 14) 992 -5t41 COOLVILLE , OH IO MIDDLEPOfiT , OHIO ~ 3RD & ELM ST. (RT. 124) JIMMY DEEM Manr late modal south01n cars to choose from. All cars sold with warrantr. Finan<ing available. I t ' •' • ,' . RACINi: 949-2551 FOSTER MAYS lion hooded s weat sui t. Regist ra tio n form s for Tu r key· wal k are ava ila ble by call ing This Beltone coupon good for One Free Electronic Hearing Test. AT THE OFFICE OF, BUT NOT SPONSORED BY SATURDAY · MIDDLEPORT - Glory la nd Si ngers will be singing Saturday, 7:30 p.m ., at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport. WEST COLUMBIA - West Columbia · Elementary School' s annual fall festival will be held Saturday at. the school. Soup sa le will be from 12 noo n to 7 p.m . Games will be played from 1 to 2:30 p.m . a nd from 4 to 6 p.m. There will a lso be a baked goods sale, cake and pie walks, a country store and pri>;e g iveaways. Everyone W<"lcome. JACKSON -The Commu nit y MIDDLEPORT -The Ama· Assault Prevention Services will tcur Gardeners Club of Middle· be sponsoring a bean dinner and porf will m<'et 8 p. m. We dn esday old-fashioned festival on Sat ur· at the home of Mrs. Eddie day , starting at 9 a.m., at the' Adena Mu sic Park in Jackson. Burkett. Karen Wyant will be guest -speaker at noon, followed by the THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middl epgr t bluegrass-country band "Re· Child f'onservallon League will bound " at I p.m. Activities. meet Thursday, 7:30p.m .. at the Ohio PQwer olfice. Devotions and traveling prize will be by Susie Abbott. Hostesses will be Janet Duffy and Susie Abbott. Please bri ng baby items. ~OU incl uding a flea market, bake sales, games and clowns, will co ntinue throughout the day. The gospel group "Sound s of Joy " will perform about 5 p.m . Admiss ion S2.50 for adult s and $1 .50 for children. SUNDAY MORNING STAR - Th e an nua l homecomi ng of Morning Star United Methodist Church will be Sunday . Morning worship at 9:45. Sunday school. at 10:45. Carry·in dinner at lt: 30, Bring ta bleware. Afternoon service to follow . Dinner~ dance MIDDLEPORT Jaymar Golf Club is spo nsor ing a dinnerdance on Sund ay, Oct. 25, at the Middleport Legion Hall. Music wil l be provided by George Hall. Reservations mus t be m a de by Oct. 20. The public is invited . For details and reservatio.Js, call Bob Freed at 992.·2044 .' · RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OETTING FRIDAY BUR LI NG HA M Bur lingham Modern Woodm e n Fall Festival Sale will be held all day Friday at the Athens Mall. Baked goods. plants, crafts, jelly and a pple butter will be sold. Pro· ceeds from the sa le wi.l be used to repair Woodmen Hall. THERE SAFEL ~" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS .- AND LIGHT IRUCK TIRES *ALIGHMENTS *FJONT·END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST.. RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN : j · 6 MON .- SAT .; 8 -8 FRI. ' PH . 742 · 3088 Maste Card and Visa Welcome WE HAVE MONEY••• CAN YOU USE IT? Uust Think of the Possibilities!} • 0 0 v' Con.solidate Your Pay~ents v' Improve Your Home v' Buy A Car or_Home Appliances . ' '' v' Investments · · v' Christmas v' Purchase A Mobile Home ' ;r OUR LOAN DEPARTMENT~' ·MAKES IT EASY! FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE . GUARANTEED DR. RANKIN PICKEN'S OFFICE 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , PEOPLES BANK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1S FROM 9:00 TO 2:30 P.M. CAll 992-27511, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1S FOR APPOINT.MENT Jktter Hl'aring Through Proreeaional Care W A l K. IN S WE L ( ·'' '. Mill ie Midkiff at 992-213:1 or by stopping in at Bank One in Pomeroy . r.:==============:::::::::;::;;;;;;;;;====::;1 FR . EE HEARING TEST sign ·up for Saturday's America n Hea r t Association Turkeywalk to · be hheld 12 noon to 3 p.m . a t Meigs Hi gh Sc hool," says Tur· · keywa lk c hairperson Millie ' Midkiff. , The America n Hea rt As socia· lion' s Mei gs County branch is sponsoring th e fi,ve mile walk· for-pledges eve nt. . '' Walking can he lp people get physica lly !It and condi tion pearls a nd lu ngs. It relieves tension a nd Increases stamina. Turkeywalk also present s ~nother message by .offering !ncentlv~s for walkers. Partlci· pants co llec ting pledges of $40 or more will win a free Turkeywaik t<'e shir t; $80 or more wins a tee shirt and a free tu rkey; $200 or more win's a tee shirt, free tu rkey and an American He art Associ a· 85 FORD F150 .XL ................................ S7SOO 302 V-8, auto. trans., air, loaded. year's Turkeywalk is coming up on Saturday. Anyone wishing to enter should call Millie Midkiff at 99 2-2133.·· .. TurkeyWalk planned Saturday -in area • 85 FORD RANGER ................................. S4495 kets made of metal: !lturdy steel, copper, oo1r~:i:~~:::i;:;,.:JU directors. ' WALKING rENTHUSJASTS - Sisters, left to right, ,Joyce Quillen and 1Mindy Hill of Radne, were !wu of the many participants in last year 's American He art Assochition Turkcywalk. This 4 cyl., 6 speed trans. are solid hardwood caskets. Finally, ·there are . . ' Page- s DON'T MISS IT! Caskets generally come in three types. First, are softwood and cloth-covered caskett . SecoJ>~ .... . TRUCK SALE NOW GOING ON Whether you plan in advance for a funeral. or are selecting a casket for a loved one who has passed away, the choice is a highly individual one. We will ~present for your inspection a variety of quality cas -:: •·•••· The decision is entirely yours. and you make the choice of a final resting place in a calm and un· prEISSLired atmosphere. · fla,u&~&- CftJau~&#low~~ -~. Tuesday, October 13, 1987 ATTENTION HOW DO I CHOOSE A CASKET? . - -· .. By The Bend : II Rear aeata. Sharp . ~~.Yfome "The team is emotional on the field but we are· laid back off the field," sa id Twins pitcher Bert Bly leven; who won yesterday 's cli ncher: " We give all we've got a nd hope the breaks go our way. In these five games. the breaks .definitely_ went our w~. Tom Kelly Is only as emotiona'J as the game dictates. We don 't get too high or too low.· He wa?ts us to give 100 percent. As long as we give our best, there's nothing else you can do." • The Tigers, who posted the best record in the majors (98-64) , were simply O\!tplayed. Mlnne· . sota ca me from behind to post hree of us four victories and th at's what beat Detroit. "We always seemed to be climbing uphill a little," Tigers shorts top Alan Trammell said. "We always seemed to be a hit awa y. Offensively, we never seemed to get untracked. They got a lot of two-out hit s and that' s a tribute to them . '!'hey just played better than us. "This is the ir big day. They're celebrating a nd they should be, they earned it ." have something In common. They are the only division winners to advance to the World Series after winning less t<1an 90 games during the regular season. The Mets went 82 -79 a nd the Twins 85-77. "We started in1982 to rebuild," said Hrbek, a native of Mlnn ea· polls. " We've turned Into a great The Daily Sentinel ! : ' Striking NFL players ask for mediation · r lnnf• •rt•m ·•• Tuesday. October 13, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio MI' 5th Street New Haven, W. Va. 2212 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Second Street Mason, W. V. 882·2135 675-1121 773·5514 Member F.D.I.C. ., ' �• Page-6-The Daily Sentinel 992-3671 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR PRESCRIPTiON SPECIALISTS AND VIDEO CITY POMEROY For Quality Drugs, Sundries, Etc. SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS 'b · 992-383D Pomeroy, Ohio 698 W. Main St. INSURANCE Pomeroy 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 982-2121 I RACINE MOTORS 992-2551 FOSTER MAYS (3041273-9494 Racine, Ohio JIMMY DEEM 16141 949-2388 CHESTER 98S-33D1 . SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWICHES . Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Phone 614-992-6333 VALLEY LUMBER SS Park St. Middleport' Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone 614 -949 -2210 ~ 992-6611 Garden Club plan regio__nal meeting FLORIST ' ; Meip;.• Counrv'., Olc/1'.<1 Flori.<! "Weeklf Speclala" POMEROY -- -~ -·-·-- -- Co_olville Sth Street EMPIRE FURNITURE (~ ···· Pl ains. Regisl ra tion and coff ee hour is scheduled for 9 a. m . At the mor ning sessi on. r egional awar ds will be presented and regi ona l chairmen 's r eport s will be gi ven_ Th ere w1ll be a demonstralion program by Pat Parson from " Pat" s Posie Pat ch" usin g dri ed m al erial s. The noon luncheon will be buffet Dale D ye of the Carpenter community was honored on 1he occasion of his 89th birthday recently with a picnic supper. At tending were Mary ~ e pnar , Hanford; Gl en and Celia Irwin, Marysville; Chester and Lucy Baumgardner , Coshocton; Cl yde and D awn Walker, Thurman. and Madge D ye and Freda Smith, Carpenter. Mmhll u. f~tl. ''""""' Sllle White Funetal Home The Ohi o Ass oc i ation of Garden Clubs. Region 11. !all meeting will be held at the Hocking Motor Lodge In Nel sonville Saturda y. Hosting t he m eeting will be the three A thens. Count y garden clubs, Glou ster , At hen s and The Dye birthday 352 EAST MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2644 "At the End of the Pomeroy-Moson Bridge" 992-2556 Ft·i endly Hills Grange camp. Eldon Barrow s, Colum b ia Barrows with her three piece - Grange m as ter. also attended baby set. and Ja net K i ng .with the master s' sessio ns at the Joys. These count y winner s w1 ll meet ing. be t ak en t o the s1a1e compe1111on M r. and Mrs. Arlhu r Crabtree at Hud son i n October by th e and Mr and Mr. Mendal Jordan depu1ics . were guests a1 the J ac k son It was also r eported during the Counly -Pomona Grange at V i cm ee ting lh al more th an 40 lays t<_)ry Gra nge rece n tl jr wit h ·Crab m ade by grange m embers wi ll be tree as the inspecling officer . presented t o Veter ans M em oria l Col umbia Grange mem bers al Hospital. The toys will be given t o te nd!ng t he A'thens County Po m hos pitalized child re n as a com - ona Gr ange Inspectio n at A lbany muni t y proj ect of l he gra nge. we r e Mr. and Mrs. Arthu r A r l hur Cra b t r ee, Meigs Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Co unly Grange deputy. assisted Mend al Jord an. Meigs County w ith works hops at the Stal e Grange mem bers. G range offi cer s' m eeting held at -'CIU •••• ....... - · a..;... ... _ · - · - ......... .. .:::...' l4 .......... , .. . .............. . .. ... .:.:r..::.;.:: .. ....... ... ....._ ... ......... , ......... . FOOD SHOP AND CAR wASH '''" o....... -.. ... d ~ .... . ........, , • ..,,,.. .., ... '""!'"'...... ...... ... ....... " "'"' !!':':,. ":"1.,,,., .. ,..,. .••....,1.~c.., ..lo.. laoc... ..,.,,,., ..... 992-SSS2 POMEROY l.S.U. rt. Kenluelt.g PEOPLESr:t BANK a "The Better BonJc" MDIR[R FDIC 5th Av.,ue >New Hmn. W. Va. 832-2136 ' &75-1121 I =~ 210 EAST .MAIN POMEROY 992-5272 EWING FUNERAl HOME POMEIOY- ( ~ W(' 0 \'t' 'Grown 8t'I' 8U f; f' " ' •• Member FDIC I ~W_H~IT~E~ ·F~UN~E~RA_L_H_OM_E__~---------------------1 PEOPLES BANK I HARTLEY SHOES I ELBERFELD$ I PlEASERS . lloa 11100 0 111111 01100 01100 Ill_, on., n(wl~ ' UiuC•fiDI< 1100 ... UlU~DAV IOIIO .. MC .... o• 1 aoo ,. ouuo .. IOO OM W[DM SCU 1 ~DOO M 0010 .. ao, "' ,.,,. ,uc•• --- HJ - t - . Hl- ~loa.­ rn- a..-o., ,,._,._, t.Q- a-o... - - ___ I NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY ' tN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Sutton, Meigs County, Ohio, passed on the 6th day of 1July 1987. there will be submit1ed to a voto of the people of said Sutton Township at a Gen· era I Election to be held in the Township of Sutton. Meigs County, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday. the third day of November. 1987, the question of levying' a tax. in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Sutton Township for the r purpo~e of mainta_ining and operattng cemetenes. I Said tax being: an addi tional tax of 0 .5 m1lls to run for" five years, at a rate not exceeding 0 .5 mills for each one dollar of valuation. wh1ch amounts to $0 .05 (Five cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuation. for five (5) years. The Polls for· said Election Will be open at 6:30 o 'clock A .M. and rema.n open until 7:30 o'clock P. M. Bv order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. Frymver. Director j $outhi1R ~~- Kyger C~eek MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC "Fine Line of Late Model Used Cars & Trucks" 60t_~eneral Hartinger Parkway 992-301'- • . Middleport, Oh. Doled Augus113 . 1987. (10)6. 13. 20, 27. 4tc FRANCIS FLO.RIST --~~~~~~--------~------CLARK'S JEWELERS H a \'f' 1-tt•lt••·d (h iwr M To Gro w log•n r1. G•llipot;, I ............. NAME ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.~ ••• ADDRESS •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• ~ •••••••• ~HONE I .............................................~ .................~ ------------ Fifleen thousand people who care: Athm rr. W1nen PAT HILL FORD 1, BANK~ONE~ BANK ONE, ATHENS. NA Athens•.Ohio Member FDIC BANK ONE Member Federal R. serve 985-3 1· 1------------~~----------------1 RACINE MOTORS TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3385 667-3161 - -------.. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a ResolutiOn of the Village Council of the Village of Racine, Me1gS County , Ohio, passed on the 15th doy of July. 1987, I CROW'S RESTAURANT NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER .,_,_ :::0~!:7.. .• _., Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-1 6-86-tfn DONELLI'S PIZZA FENCE COMPANY Let Us Fence You In PH. 992-6167 121 11-INCH 8 ITEM PIZZAS $995 742-2027 -~A~ ~: .· } Green / Black Olives. Pepperoni, Cheese, Ontons , Green Peppers, Sausage. Ground Beef. NO SUBSTITUTIONS 1o. a.J mo. .. IP] - r1 . I ; I NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS GUN SHOOT EVERY _ SUNDAY NEWELL'S SUNOCO RT. 7, CHISTI!R NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 1:00 P.M. .RACINE GUN CLUB 9:00-4:30 saoo per 100 lb. 985-3350 ,,.. .... ._ .,...,...a .... .,...,..,.,_ 7U· oo- ,., Public Notice 11- - .. - :~::-:--"' a~·~..... _. t.t>."" there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Racine Village, Meigs Count-y , Oh1o at a General Election to be held in the Village of Racme. Ohio a'ti the regular places of voting therein , on Tuesday, the third day of November, 1987, the question of levying a tax , in excess of the ten milL limitation, for the benefit of Racine Village for the purpose of current expenses Said ta~~: being: a renewal of an existing tax of 1 7 mills to run for five vears, at a rate not exceeding 1 .7 mills for each one dollar of valuat1on . which amounts to $0 . 17 (Seventeen centst for each one hundred dollars of valua tion, for five 15) years. The Polls for said Election 'w111 be open at 6 ;30 o' clock A.M and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County , O~lo . , Evelyn Clark. Chairma"n Jane M . Frvnwer, Director Datod August 10. 1987. f1 or 6, 13, 20. 27. 41c Most Foreign and Domestic Veh1cles A/ C Service All MaJOr & Mmor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic ., __ _ o_ , ..., _.......,._,_ u-- • - ., ........ N - CI TY,._,.,,.,., , Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice i& hereby given that in pursuanca of a Rasolulion of the Village Council of the Village df Rutland, Meigs County , Oh1o. passed on the 4th day of August, 1987 . there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Rutland Village. Meigs County, Oh1o at a General Election to be held in the Village of Rutland, Ohio at the regular places of voting therein. on Tuesday. the third day of November. 1987. the questiOn of levying a taK, in ex.cess of the ten mill limitatton, for the benefit of Rutland Village for the purpose of current expense Sa1d tax bemg . a renewal of an existing tax of 2 .0 mills to run for five years, at a rate not exceeding 2.0 m1lls for each one dollar of valuation. wh1ch amounts to $0 .20 (Twenty cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuation. tor five (6) years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . and remain open unt1l 7.30 o'clock P.M . By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs Co.u nty, Ohto. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . Frymyer, D1rector Dated Augyst 10, 1987 11016. 13. 20. 27. 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Gallta -Jacksoti · Melgs Mental Health Board, Galli· pohs. Ohio, passed on the 16th day of June. 1987, seal of tll1s Court this 9th day of October, 1987. Robert E. Buck, Judge and Ex Officto of the Juvenile Court NOTICE TO · THE UNKNOWN PARENTS OF INfANT MALE DOE. dab 6-21 -87. WHOSE NAMES AND ADDRESSES NOTICE TO BIDDERS The 8oa•d of T•ustees of Olive Townshop. Mefgs ARE UNKNOWN : The unknown parents. whose names and addresses cannot be ascertamed. and wllo are the parents of lnfnat Male Doe, who was found 1n the back of a pickup truck in Meigs County on State Route 248, whose date of birth is June 21. 1987 and who was heretofore adjudged a neglectBd and dependent child, on June 25. 1987, will lake notice that a Motion (Complaint) has been filed in the Ju· venile Court of Meigs County, Pomeroy. Ohio by the Meigs County Department of Human Services, formerly the Meigs County Welfare Department. Children 's Services, request1ng an order of the Court that Infant Male Doe be committed to the permanent custody of said Meigs County Depart· rilent of Human Serv1ces. County, Ohio. will rece1ve bids until 6:00 p.m. Friday, October 30; 1987, at the home of lhe clerk (or brougllt to the Trustees Office on Fr1· day: October 30. 1987, prior to the 6 ·30 meeting) for the purchase of a new heavy duty commercial tf'Rior and super lleavy duty side mounted boom mower Offered as trade-in : (1 ) 1972 Ford Tractor , Serial #C293322 . SpecificatiOns may be obtai,ned from the clerk. The Board of Trustees res· erve the nght to reject any or all bids · By Order of the Board of Trustees of Olive TownshiP. Barbara Hannum, Clerk 51061 SR 248 Long Bottom, Ohio 46743 (614) 985· 4244 11 0) 13, 20. 2tc The said unknown parents are hereby notified that 1f the demand in the Motion (Com- placnt) for perman011t custody is g•anted t~ot the un· known parents will be per· manently divested of all pa· rental rights and privileges with respect to sa1d child. lnfant Male Doe, and the child , Infant Male Doe, may then be placed for adoptiOn without their consent. The said unknown parents are •n· t1tled to Counsel and 1f fhe unknown parents are with- 1.2~g;j~~~$~~ Real Est a LOTS & .LAND fOR SALE Build your home or ca bin on th iS lovely la nd just one m1 le hom Oh iO River Woods, se- ci USIOil and clea red land . ~ acres, up A rea l Da rga1r Two I acre buildJng sit es on Wrt}:lht St Water an d sewer Make an off er. out funds to hiro an attorney. 6 ACRES - SPRING STREET an attornev will be appointed to represent them '-"1thout _ Nice rolhng land. costs to tfie said un- known parents. The unknown parents are r~ there Will be submitted to a quired to answer the Mot,on vote of the peopre of said (Complaint) within twentyMeigs County, Ohio at a eight (28) davs after the last General ElectiQn to be held publication ol this nonce. 1n the County of Meigs at the which woll be publiShed once regular places of voting each week for siK !6) succes· tllerein . on Tuesday, the siva weeks, and the last pubh· third .day . of November, cation will be on November I 1987, the questton of tevy- 17, 1987. In case of your failure to apmg a tax, in eJ(cess of the ten mill hmetation , for the be· .pear on December 17, 1987 nefit of Galtia · Jackson· to Answer or to otherwise res· Me1gs Menial Healih Board pond before December 17, for !he purpose of current 1987. the unknown parents will be permanently dtvested o!'erating expenses . Said tax being· an addi- of the parental rights and privitional taJC of 1.0 mills to run leges with respect lo said lnf· for five years, at a rate not ant Mate chikt, dob June 21, 1987, and the Infant Male exceeding 1.0 mills for eacll one dollar of valUation. Child. dob June 21 , 1987. wh1ch amounts to $0 .10 may then be piBCed tor adop(Nineteen cent!,!) for each tion without the unknown paone hundred dollars of valua- rents' consent. It is further Ordered that the tion. for five (5} years. known parents appear persoThe Polls for said E~tion will be open at 6 :30 o clock nalty before this court at PoA .M . and remam open until meroy: Ohio on the 17th day ol Oecembe<. 1987. at 10:00 7:30 o'clock P.Mz · By order of th Board of a.m Failure to appear rnay reElections, of Mei s County. sult in a contempt CitatiOn being issued wherEin the said un· Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman known parents could be put in Jane M. Frymyer, jail fcv ton (10) days or Director fined One Thousand Dol· Dated September 15, 1987. tars (81 .000.001 o• bot~ Witness my hand and the 1101 6. 13. 20. 27. 4tc $6,000. THELMA MQNTG OM ERY REALTY t' - ·1-614 -385-6740 Collect Calls Acceplea 11 Help Wanted 10 o.m. lo 6 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.- 0 p.m. By Chance or Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 10-9-" 87- 1 mo. U~t HAVE A VIDEO ·TAPE MADE ••• •Child's Binhday Party •Wedding 50' •SLUGS John Deere, New Hollond, Bush Hog Form Equipmenf Deoler •AMMO Farm Equipment Parts &Service Rt. 124 Across from Aulhoriz~ •GUN •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN I to 9 P.M. Hoppy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND 1-3-'86 tfc 614-742·2355 9-24-1 mo Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY "' tN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is herebv g1ven that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Sutton, Meigs County , Ohio, passed on tile 6th day of July 1987, there will be submitted to a vole of the people of said Sunon Township at a General Etect,on to be held ln the Township of Sutton, Me1gs Counly, Ohio , al the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday , the third day of November, 1987, the question of levying a taK. in excess of the ten mill limitation , for the benefit of Sutton Township for the purpose of mamtaining and operating cemeteries. 1Said lax being : a renewal of an existing ta~~: of 0 4 mill to run for five years, at a rate not exceeding 0 .4 mills for each one dollar of valuation. which amounts to $0.04 (four cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuation , for five {51 years The Polls for said Election will be open at- 6.30 o'clock A .M. and remain open unt1l PH. 949-2860 , or 949-2801 •Parents' Anniversary • No Sunday Calls 3· ll' lfn •Family Reunion •Any Special Occasion 9-18-1 mo. RACINE FIRE DEPT. ''factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-lfn MARCUM CONTRACTING CHEST!,, OHIO TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Now Open 7 Days A Week DAILY 10 AM-6 PM Pomeroy Purchasing all types of non - ferrous scrap 2¢ lb . GLASS ..... 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, ·Ohio 4-15-"86-lc IGN UP NOW FOR BASKET WEAVING ond .STENCILING CLASSES SHIRlEY HOUSTON & WREATH MAKING JANET VENOY WEDDING CONSULT.ANT!~ . ~ YVONNE SCAllY Bridal Rttgistry and most complete line of Wedding Flowers and Accessories in this area GALLERY • Aluminum Cans 34¢ lb . 9· ll-l mo .' HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST. POMEROY--985-3561 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers WE SEll USED APPliANCES 4 5 tic ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES •• • I 9.. 9.2263 or 949·2168 4-22-87-tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL . FILL Dl RT ••• • ~3;--A...-::ncn :c:o-uc:n-c_e_m _e _n -t'"'s--' ~ .: Announcements ------------------·: knowm~ Anyone Hte addr ess oJ phone number oi Benjam in <E: Pnce- SS· 2 82 -40 · 443 4 l as t know n address . At . 2 Box 278 • Vi n1 on . Ohio 4 568 6 cont act • Pau l E VanHoose P.O Boll 31s • Crow n Ci ty. Oh1o ,;5623. ; :;:==::;;;=:::==::: -4--~-Giv_e_aw __a~ y--~ ~ &"~ -------------------: Free horse man ur e t o jpi\/" Caw ay· m1 .. ed w 1th str aw . You loa d haul Call 614 ·-446 2.10 7 01._ 24 5 -5600 • S mall bl ac k mal e By order of the Board of Elections, of M eigs County, Evelyn Clark. Cha~rman Jane M Frymyer . Director Dated August 1 1987 lb . 9-28-1 mo. pd. 7 30 o'clock P.M . Ohio . 40¢ 985-4141 NEW- REPAIR V. C. YOUNG Ill Top Grade Aluminum Sheets GlNEIAt CONTRACTOIS CARPENTER . SERVICE - Concrete work - Plu mbing and eleCtrical work (Free Est1matesl 53¢ lb . REFERENCES Phone Day or Evenings Howard l. Writesel - Addons and remo deling - Aoofm9 and gun er w ork Current •HOME 8U1LDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •GEN ERAL REMODEUNG & REPAIRS YOUNG'S 4 SEND RESUME" TO : RHONDA DAILEY. R .N . DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY. OHIO 45769 OR CALL 992-2104, EXT.: 213 .. ,. E.O E " Free Estimates" Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Immediate opening for full time and part time R.N.'s to work in Special Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical, Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience . Excellent fringe benefits. New Homes Built •Baby Shower l 121l/ tt n SALES & SERVICE REGISTERED NURSES BISSELL SIDING CO. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUStN!S~ PHON! 16141 992-6550 R!SID!NC! PHON! 16141 992-77S4 9·11·1 mo. 4tc •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Happy Hour We Carry F1shmg Supplies •Cement Products •• YQu ~amt' I t - w~·w Goa II:" 11 0) 6, 13. 20. 36'7-0322 • 9 · 23· 1 mo Mon . -Tu~s . · W @ d . -Located ot Corner of• SALES & SERVICE . BOGGS Public Notice HOURS: Basham Building New Lo,a1ion: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 (10)13, 20. 27; !1113. 10. 17 Alleged Neglected and Dependent Child CHESHIRE 1124 Eost Main St. Pomeroy #1 Copper •Music Boxes •Candles •Wooden Gifts •Pictures PRICES-TRY ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques • 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE , •WORK GU AR ANTEE D: •R EASO NABLE RATES· BEER & WINE CARRY-OUT 9-18· 1 mo Re-Open For Buineu JO'S GIFT SHOP REA~ONAIU 6-17-tlc GUN SHOOT W. VA. LOTTERY •Pottery IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT JUVENILE DIVISION OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF. INFANT MALE OOE dob 6·21·87 CASE NO . 25553 APPLIA'NCE SERVICE & REPAIR or 992-7121 ·RAILROAD JUNCTION VCR TAPE RENTAL "DOC" VAUGHN SYRACUS(. OHIO •Ohio Souviners ::::::':'!:0"\:""' ... '. Also Ttansmission PH . 992-5682 10·9-tfn 6-8 pm-Drinks ~. _ 11- Y f - loDo , 992 -3S 379_188 j AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PH. 992-6959 , CliFTON, W. VA. CALL 992-67 56 ~- ·• '' S50 PAGE STREET MtDDLfPORT, OHIO Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio RACINE, OHIO . .--.. _ __ ._ ____ ··-t........ wl .. ...·--_--·...... -·-.,_ co-... __ 1·-_-·-· ,.11- - -,,...... GEARY BODY SHOP Roger Hyseii Gorage • ALL MA KES ACCENT 9·10-1 mo. d. ·~ -, Prices" PH. ':4C,-2801 or ~49-2860 Certif1ed licensed Shop 1·- - - · <" HOMES & GARAGES " At Ru,or·able _, poBe• cove r the telephone uchan&es . J Public Notice · ._HO-M~E-N-AT-IO_N_A_L-BA_N_K--~~------~------~~-- Ou ' " '" O~• I(IO~ r .., __ _ ,.. _,..,.. o:ro .. ,,_ fa llow•n~ __1·--··· .... ..M ....... . . 1 --1--. ._ ...__......... __.......,.,,._, .... . . . ·., ____ .._ "--··-....... __.........'"' .......... ...... ....,_,_""'"'" _ _ .....-_ .. ...._ ...,...... , .____ .......,..... _....... ,....... . . .........-........ '"""'" Public Notice _ I VALLEY LUMBER I I • 111111 111111 .... ,,., _RI_D_EN_O_UR_S~U~PP_LY------~--------------------· $u1Htn C•/11,•1• tt. W11hl•gton ' FURNITURE HERITAGE HOUSE Fs) ~k"·". 992 _2136 992 -2137 I EMPIRE I ~------------+------------------VILLAGE PHARMACY 011gM u. UClA ....... •-••o•• ••• o .. . ...••..:• . ...... ,., LOCUST & PEARb- STREETS. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-3471 '. VIDEO CITY HARTLEY SHOES w to• EID U OOI\Iil MIDDLEPORT FOOD SHOP A1lzon1 Stile r1. W11hlhglo11 Stele ..•u>Jou o..ou ·••• ··~~ 1~ SHOE PLACE; _FA_R_M_ER_S_B_AN_K------~---------------------1 PH. 992-5432 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio C""' D'"D' '" " -· . ------:~ -l'j htrit~,:gt houst. ' VAUGHAN'S I Ku111 u. Coloredo , MOO otoo I~ TI Wdemr rr. Brlllio-Pul41m MEIGS AUTO SALES CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ;-.:,"'o':.~.::,,: ':':::.!"::.':"::=·~ ••• a.o BAUM lUMBER I 342 Second Ave Gallipolis. Ohio 446 -2691 ·~~:· "I::O::o~·~==· t::"..~ ~:::. o::.:;:.·:.~.l::l 992-2196 r--;;;;;;--- ---------------. -WINNER I DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN:MUSSER ~IafoJA 113 Cour1 St. Po~roy. Oh 1o • 992-2054 1 04¥1 liMn 100&.. Cl~••fioed .......... "- -:-·- '!Th I ......... c..... " - Middleport ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY • ' ' " ""' m.,o. . . .. ooof•O""' 000 PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd The con1os11t open to anyone mept employoto of Tho Deity Sontlnelalld their lmmedlalt famllloo. An award of $20.00 will bo given to the pe11on picking the moot wlnne11.ln caao of olio one winner will be drawn from all cortoCI entries. All eftlranto muo1 uao the entry blank below. Gamt1 lorthlo week will be found In tile ldvtnltomonto on thlo page. List the namo of tho lOam you I~ ink will win opposite the namo of tho ldvertlser. Deciolon of tho judgeo will be flnoiM!d entrleo btcomo tht properly at The Dolly Sentinel. Thla contest will continue for ten wttka from the date of fif'lt inHrUon. H mailed, blanks muot be pootmarked nollalor than friday. Clip the coupon below •• JUt II OU1and oend to THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court Slroel 45769 GROCERIES • GAS - SNACKS 173-5514 RATES Gfi-DI tlaWCOICI 11_,._111 ' " oH" - - •• '" ,. ,., ._" '"' '"'" 820 UST MAIN Pont Ploomt W. Va. CUSTOM BUILT SYRACUSE, OHIO 8 AM Until NOON SATURDAY ClOUD SUfriDAY ....,,w.va_ SI.IN.1 2 P.M.:ES 1:45 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 10 PiAU AN AD CAU 992-21S. MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S fi.M. Jacksan Avfllue THURS., 7 P.M.-EB 6.45 10- 12- 1 m11. 992-3307 (6141 667-3110 Smgl• r1. V•nutWI SICIInd Sllwt A fail round -up w as held at I he m ee tin g with 16 new boys and thr ee new leader s being reg istered. The Ci,lbS enj oyed t eam games and hot dogs and koola1d were se r ved to the . approx im at ely 50 people attendi ng. OF POMEROY 108 W. Main St. BISSELL BUILDERS EAGL ES ClUB- P OME R~'I , OH10 FREE ESTIMATES Pack 249 plans bicycle nxleo Plans l or a bicyc le rod eo wer e made 'at a recent m ee ting of Pomeroy Cub Scout P ack 24 9. Th e rodeo will be held on Salur day In lh e M ei gs H1 gh School parking lot , beg inning at 2 p _m . In the event of r a in. the rodeo will be cancelled. · BINGQ A ES IDE NT-IAL I CO MM ERC IAL sl y le. A ltern oon spea ker w ill be Myrna Cordray, OAGC accr edi t ed judge fr om Or ien t, who w ill presem a dem onstat1o n on m odern ar ranging. Cos t f or the day is $7.50 and reser va tions ar e t o be sen1 to Mar y Helen Sims, 121 Co nneaut, Sox 185. Th e Plams, 45780. .•••. Business Services Manzey wlth a ski rl. Ja ne Llewell y n wit h a · doily. Mrs. In l he M eigs Co un ty P om ona judging sever al m ember s had winning entries. T hey were M rs. · Ohio U•l~mltg rt. /lfl11111, Ohio ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMBER grange names wtnners plllo~ Vltgl•l• rt. $oulh C~tollnt " Middleport POMEROY EWING FUNERAL HOME Mulberry Ave. • Sew ing cont est w inner s were announced at t he recenl m eeting of Co lumbia Gran ge 2435 held al I he hall. Pansy M anzey look first place In the skir t contest, Rose Bar rows and J anel Kin g. fi rst pl a>es in the toy contes t in their respective ca t egories; J ane Ll ew ellyn; firs t place i n d oilies. Other plac ing in th e co ntes t wer e M rs. Bar row s with a th ree piece baby set , Mrs. M anzey i n afghans, and E lizabeth Jordan in 992-6669 271 N. Second Ave. The Daily Sentinei- Page - 7 Colu~bia ' OPEN -l'ILL 8; SAT. TILL 9 .DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER • • Tuesday, October 13, 1 COLOR TE.LEVISION HEADQUARTERS ELBERFELDS A'"""' u. r.,,.,, Tuesday, October 13, 1987 Ohio ncn ' dog H o ll se b r ok ~ n T~nr.i e r type • Call 614· • 256 6739 We can repair and re cpre 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- 13-1fc • :Sc:e.- ,-, c:K-oe_m _o-,o- -w-,sc:h-. .~ N-e."d-s i •1 work . Cnll 614 · 256 - 143 5 FUll BODY TONING . and FIRMING "" \ uu Tno ..tu n 1Aioi4 & J't'1 l llt · U ~· r •\1 Ti l{f' r ..' ilnt · ~,. ( luh! " 11 · ~ .."un , Ho·alth, ~ Guml t'nr l uu 1-llrinjl A t' rlt'ltd IPICIAl RATII FOR STUDENTS PH. 992-2300 Or Stop By 115 W. Second, P~m,eroy Males and fem al es 3 m on th ol d• kitten s to g1ve away Call• 61 4 · 985 · 3884 m ornings • --------~~------ · Pu pp 1es to QI\/"C 61 4 · 99 2.·6613 away C all: • -------- " Kftten s to lo ving homes wlfh t childr en , IICCO inpamed by par· I e nts pfckfn!) them out C~ll' 614· 8 4 3 · 5445 ~ Gentle mal e dog needs a good :! home desper at ely 30 4-67,5· • 5416 aher 4 p m ... • 'It . ' Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds · Interpreting Services a-: ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ licensed Clinical Audiol~g!~t ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 9~2-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 bla c k l a br a do reJ ' Retr iever 10 month s Ol d J0 4 fLIII blooded 882 ·31 76 • < ... ;6~7Lc: o-s'"' l c: a~ n' d 'F"o_u_n_d ~~j •• -----~----~ ~· . ·! lO S T 2 bl11c k & w h1t e Wal k~r--,. coon holmd$ o n Sr 233 Cal~ 1 6t. 379- ~506 ... ~ FOUN D Wh 1te Prns1an mal ec:'at East ern A~o~e . Ar ea 1 blu e eye, brow n eye. blue collar Ca ll.-~ 61 4 -44 6-7821 ~·;! ,j �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 7 44 ·p·c;n:lero-v····· ····· M iddleport & Vicinity 1 and 2 bedJoom apartments for ren-1 ..Basic rent f or "'1 bd J., 1 183 00, 2 bdr , S2 19 ,0 0 Al 110 roq u1red a 1200.00 security deposit . CONTA CT J ack'ion Estates Dept. Ph 446· 39 97 E q~o~al Housing Opportumty 1 'h mtle Hytell Run oH Rt 124W towa(d Rutland . M any it ems. Oct 13th and 14th 614-9 9 2- 5275. 8 Upstairs unfurnished apartm ent Utillttes paid. Carpeted. no children or pet s~ Call614-446-163 7 RICk Pearson Auctio neer li censed ll'l Ohio and West Virgt· nta Estate. anttq ue. far m, hqutdation sa les, 304-773-5786 2 BR . ap1 s 6 closet s, klt chenappl furni ehed , Washer- Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newly painted, deck . Regency, Inc. Apts Call 3 04· 675· 77 3 8 or Wanted To Buy e76 6104. We pay cash tor lat e model clean used can Jim Mink Chev -Oi ds Inc. Bill Gene J ohnson 514-446-3672 TOP CAS H paid for ' 83 m odel an d newer used cars . Smith Butck-Ponttac. 19 11 Ea st ern Ave., Galltpo lts C.all 6 14 -446- 22e2 WANTED TO BUY Used wood I) coal heateJs. Swain 's Furniture, 3rd & Olive St Gallipohs Ca ll 6 1 4 -446 -31 59 Wanted to buy long wood Cah anytime C & R F1rew oo d Call "We'll return in a moment with a superficial treatment of a complex issue, and an in-depth analysis Of a trivial story." · t~:;::;:;:::::;::::~:::::,~":;:::::;~:::;::==::::::::-• 18 Wanted to Do 34 614-367·0669 . We buy s1a n d ing t imber Call 614-379-2758 J unk Auto's with o r wit hout I"'J,9tOtS ~8116 1 4 · 3 88 - 9303 Buytng daily gold, St iver co fns, rings. jewelry, sterling w are, old coms. large currency Top prices ' Ed Burkett Barber Sho p, 2nd. Ave. M i ddleport. Oh 614· 992-3476 H ou se cleaning or office cleanmg bv day . Can g1-.:p reference. Immaculate cleanar Call 614· 446-e105. Can do ltght hauhng and roofing R e asonable rates . Manon Snide•. 614·949-2629 FIAEWOOO I Lo c ust , oak , cherry $35 per pick -up load delivered 8•11 Slack 614 -992- 2269 Financ1al 232e. Want ed to buy, French Horn. Call614-742- 26 6 5 Cash for stan ding timber We buy veneer w h1t e oak and wa lnut Ca(l AI Tromm, 614- 742-232e Business Opportunity Avtm-S11 II A\l on fo r Ctu i stmas Make 40 percent Call614 ·446· 335e. . THE OHIO VALLEY PUeliSH · lNG CO . recommends that you do business with people you know , and NOT to send montW through the ma1l until you have in11estigated the offermg . WANTE D . Energe t ic, peo ple orIented t eam mem ber/ dent alas· s•stant to JOtn o ur pract•ce pan time You'll want t o hav e all th e necessary qualiti es o1 11 topnotch dental aSSIStance (expenence helpful but not neces· sary) Wilhng to work hard ? Send us you r resu me and nlary hiStory to Box Ci a 108 Gall1p0· hs Daily Tnbune 8 25 3rd Av e Galhpo l11. Oh1o 45631 . Sitter in my hom e m town . Call 614-446-2163. Stylist needed With man agers license Ca ll 6 14-446 -3703 o r 446 e621 Ea rn extra money for Christma s. Sell at work, to friend s, or a temtory A\lon Ca ll 614· 446· 2156. Government Jobs S16,040 · $59,230 yr N ow h1flng Ca ll 805-687-6000 E.ct R· 980 6 for cu rrent federal l1st Excellent wages for spa re time assemblv work; el ecuonics. . crafts ot hers Info !5 04 ) 641 '0091 EXT 3026, open 7 day s Hiringl Go11ernment jo bs-your area. S15,000 . - S68.00 0 Call !6021e3e-eee5 EXT 1449 RN , LP N , or EM T to perform Insuran ce eJtamin11tions in Mld_dleport, Po meroy, end New Haven areas Send resum e to PM I, P 0 Bo.c 2267. Huntmglon. w Va 25723 ,,. Ge t pa1d for readi ng booksl S100 pertlt lo. Wrlte. ACE -31C, 161 S Lincolnway, N. Au rora. IL 60 542. AVON - All areas . Call Marily n Weaver 304-882 -2645 AVON , all areas. ca ll Sh~rley Spears, 304· 676 1429 ' l o g u~t Radio l091c Tec hno lmmodiate openuig fot reg11· tered radiologic technologist Evenmg sh•f1. 2 · 30· 11 •00 pm Mondaytl thru Friday Send resu me to Pleasant Vall 6y' Hospf· tal, Dtrectorof Perso nnel, Val ley Dri\le, Poult Pleasen1. W Va 26660 304 - 675 - 4340 e.ct 307. AA ·EOE " HIRING"!! Go\lernment JObs your area $ 15 ,000 . 068 . 000 Call !6021838 eee6 •• , 1203 Heatmg Service & Atr Co nditioning Man w1th 6 yaars e~tperien,ce Apply Orman H ttll Inc, 1 31 7 OhiO St . Pt Plmtsant 12 Situations Wanted Have room in pr1vate home f or elder penon Good care Reasonable Call 614· 266-6509 Have oj1on mg m my home for eldttrl~ Aeasonabla rates Call TLC. 614· 992- 7044 or 6 14- 992 6817 18 31 Homes for Sale Will help fmance or land contJact 10 vr old house 3 Br , Patriot VIllage. Call 614-4464 BR ., f1replace. full basement. 3 m1 so of Gallipolis $34.900. Call Days- 614- 446-1616, after 5 00· 446· 1244. l1k e new, maintenance free, 2 br. ranch, fully carpeted . 15 min to Gallipolis or Mercerville $27,000 . Cell 614·256·6200 House at 60 Ch•thcotheRd. Very Cheap Ca/1614 -446- 2404. 1984 Tnumph II 14x 70 All electriC· Custom made. Exceltent shape 59000 Phone 614· 596 4429 All bnck, 3 br , 1'12 bath, fireplace, -aundry room. Owner fman cing Call 614-446-0722. Handi Man Spacial· 6 room and bath, amc, basement 110 State St Pri ce negotiable. Call 614- 992·3725. M i ddleport Lovely mtetlor . close to stores and school. Prica redu ced. 614 -992- 6709 after 6 00 pm. Government homes 1rom 81 . IU Jepair) Foreclosures, Repos. Tax .D e linquent PropertiH. Now sel ling your area. Call 1- 316- 7367375 ht 3P -OH -H 1or current li st 24 hrs. 2 bedroom home In Po meroy 2 baths. landscaped pool. sat1hte, clo se to schooht Call 614- 992· 3254. F1rst time home buven. yo u can own a home for what you now pay in nmt , setler will help with flnaticmg. 10 minutes from town . 304- 675 -4008. Mason County on Rt . 36 South· side. excellent 1. 6§0 sq. ft . farm housa, large barn pond, 50 acrM w ith timber. pnvate country living, 682 000. 304 - 675 · For Sale·land Contract 3 br ho use, 2 -story w1th basement Ni ce 'h ac re lot . 2 ·ear garage', mce v1ew In New Haven Ttnms $ 300 down; $300. month Call 304 -882 -2339 after 5 p.m . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 br. new well-to -w all carpet , alf co nd Parked :n J ohnson 's Mobile Home Park Will sell on land co ntract Call 614· 446· 4 ) 10 or 446-1409 Im maculate condition to r~ an 14 ' x70 ', 2 garden, t ub. central place. den $ 13.900. 1317 1981 Vicbedroom. air, fif e304 · 676 · 1 2x56 M obile hom e, good con · di t lon, good pr1 ce. 3 04-675 · 5546 & Acreage Near Eureka Oam. 14 acres · 10 acres w•th tobacco base. land contract : Call 614· 446- 2404 2 Buildmg lots· 1 Y, acres each w1th county water. Jerrys Run Ad Apple Grove, W . Va Call 304-675-4208 19084 Nasha mo b• le hom e furnished. 1 acre ground with 2 dr~ ll ed w ells, City water & large septic tan k. 304· 88 2- 2 684 33 Farms for Sale 71 acr11s House, bar n, ou1bulld· 1ngs 1 Located 1n Glenw ood area. Includes all mineral ri ghts Pots•· ble ow ner f in a11cing Call f or an appolntmen1: Dave O ' Neal Real Est ate Broker 304-675 -1580, J •m Staats 304 - 675 - 33 13 . J 0 . Staats 30 4 -676 - 689 8 . 34 Busine ss B u ildings Furnished apt · 4 room s and bath Centrally lo cated Ref and S ec. dap. requiJed Call 614- -----2 br. apaJtment Adults only . Inquire, Sheppard ' s. First & Olive St. Galhpolls, Ohio Furnished apt 2 br 1 13 6 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis 9195. Wat er pa1d· Call 614 -446· 4416 after Newly -redecorated apart m ents foJ rent One-bedroom, unfu Jn ished. socond f l oo r Fro m S175 t o $225 per month. Call evenmg s: 614 -446 - 4426 or 446-2325 . large two -bedroom unfurnished apartment with stove, refr~gera · tor. washer and drver. Overloo k· ing City Park. 8225. per month. Call evenings· 614 -446 -4425 or 446-2326. Tara Townhousa apartmant s· FuJMJshed or unfurnished 2 br , 1 1h bAths Private entrance. Enclosed patio Call 614- 367- 7850. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Nicely furnished small house. Adults only Refvrence s required Off street perking Ph. 4 BR house for rent. 3 m1. so. of Galhpolis S300 a month plus dep. Ref. required Call 614- 446 ·1615 Alto• 6:00PM, call 446 ·1244 Grac1ous hv1ng 1 anti 2 bed room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apart · ments m Middleport . Fro m &21 6 mcluding utilities. Call 614-992-77e7. EOH Nice one bedroom apartment Newly carpeted, upstairs 4,02 % 28th St , Point Pleasant. Call 614· 992-5e6e 2 bedroom apt Nic e se1tmg, conven1ent ,o shopping Appliances furnished, carpeted. Coll614-992· 6025 EHO 4 BR . house on 1 acre Excel locat1on R4rf. Call ~ A - 1 Real Estate Broker, Call 304 -676 5104 or 675· 7738 ~use . Un f urnished house. 3 br. Rod· nev Village II S275 Call 614· 446- 4416 attar 7 :00PM In Middleport. Sale-Rent : Ranch style large kitchen, utility rm ., s1ngle garage. Like new CaJpet thru-out Call 614-446- 1368. 2 br \ carport & storage area. S226 a mo. Dep. & ref. required Coli 614-446· 388e o' 4454491 ' 2 bedroom apartmen1 in Svra$160~ per month p lu s utilities DepoSit. Call 614-99 2 6587 or 614· 992- 5732 Th~rd floor, 6 room and bllth, closed -in back porch. Deposit and reference required . Cali 614· 992· 6026 One bedroom furmshed apart ment in M•ddleport Call 614· 992- 6304 or 614- 446 -8898 APARTMENTS . mob1le homes, housea. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipo- 51 446·3870 0< 614-446- 1340. 895-3001 SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURE 62 One bedroom furmshed apt Extra clean and ni ce Adults Only No Pot s 304 -67 6-1 3 86 Ohve St , Gallipolis NEW- 6 pc wood group- $399. Lwmg room su1tM · $199 -1599. Bunk beda w 1th bedding- tJ99. Full SIZe matt ress & foundation s tarting - 899 Recliner s stllrting· S99. USED· Beds, dressers,. bedroom su1t es, S1 99 - S299 . De sks . wrmger w ash er, a compietellne of used furniture Workboots 118 8a up. (Steel & NEW· boots$30. soft to e).Western Call614446-3159 3 bedroQm . part1ally furmshed In Pomeroy, close m. Available Oct 17. Must be employed Deposit required Send appl•ca t ion to The Daily Sentinel, P 0 Boll: 729 Y , Pom Etroy , Oh10 Shown bv appointment 3 bedroom. 2 bath home 507 4th St Now Haven, W.Va . $260 a m ont h plus $100 deposit Cell 614-949-2470 7 room house 1n Middleport Option to buy. Call 614-992· 2363"' 614·992· 7521 2 bedroom house 1or rent Reference requ ired Reasonably pr~ced Ca ll 614-992 - 2974 2 . 3, or 4 bedroom hou ses t:m d apt. m Pomeroy area. Pay own utilit ies. depOSit requ~red Call 614-992-5113. 614-992-6723 o r 614, 992 - 2609 5 00, please 42 Call after Mobile Homes for Rent ,-· 2 bJ. tra•l er & 2 br hou se next door t o colleg e Call 614· 446· 1323 or 245 -9170 fo r rent D ep and re1. coun1y A,pplian co. ,Inc Good GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe~s . dryars, refrigerators, ran ges Skaggs Appliance~ . Upper R1ver Rd beside Stone Crest Motel 614-446 -7398 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and cha1rs priced from $395 t o $99fj Tables 860 and up to $125 Hide·a·beds e390 to $595 Recliners $226 to S375. lamps $28 to S126 Dinettes $109 and UP. to t496 Wood t able w -6 chair s &286 to $795 Oeak $1 00 up 10 $375. 90 Cays same as cash with approved credit 3 Milas out 8ulaullle Rd . Open 9arn to 6pm Mon thru SAt Ph 614 · 446· 0322 PARSON' S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc living wood suttes, $399 95: chest of draw· ers. 4 dJawer- S48, 6 drawerS59 95, mattress & box springs· full SIZe, 312 COli, $149 .96 l ilt ; twin mattresses, t195 set. THE WORKING MAN "S FRIENO ,, CommerCi al buildings f,ar lease Downtown Pt Plaaaant ~to res, offices. A -One Real Estpt e. Carol Veager, Broker Ca ll 304· ,e476 Carpet, $6 SO & up L1ving room su1tes. 4 325 & up Mollohan Furmt ure, Upper R111er Rd. 446- 4914. fng•daire Stack Washer-Dryer. Maytag portable washer 40 mch GE Range AutomatiC washers Automatic dryers loas and electric) Frost tree refngerator . Gas ranges F ~testora Store . Middl11port New 16 ·lb Hot Pomt Washer and elec, dryer w11h vent k1t end p1g t ail 1or $650 00 304- 676Bedroom suite. hvmg room su1te, dmette set 304 -675 - 1386 Hou sehold · tnple drasser w1th m1rror, headboard Sa bed frame, full or qu een $120 304-675· 4e49 46 Call ahan's Used T~r e Shop· Over 1.000 t~te s . sizes 12. 13, 14, 1 5 , 16, 16 5 8 miles out Rt 218 . M o b1le Home lot 60 ft or less 920 4th., Gallipohs 576 . Wat er paid Ca11614 -446-4416 after 7 .PM Trail er pad s w1t h t1e dow'n s large garden & yard o n Rt . 160 $100 a mo. Co 11614 · 3e~ - 93 5 4 Ground floor lev el - Approx 6 60 sq ft Comm ercial sp~tce l o· c ated at 41 7 2 nd . A ve Ca ll 614-446-3432 COUNTRY MOBI LE Hom e P.a rk, Route 3 :3. N orth of Pom eroy A ental tra ilers Ca ll 61 4 - 992 · 7479 Misc. Merchandise 6'15·5 104 . Wood or coal halting atove, Speed Queen wringef waaher, old army footlocker . 260 gal fuel1ank. Wanted to by - hut&-1 - bed. Coli 814-446·2222. Catalytic convertera, only &89 .96 Moat medals. InstallatiOn also available Muffler l't'an, 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athet'lt, O'hio. 1-800-843-3767 Mixed hard wood slaba. $1 2 pet' bundle Containing appJox. 1 V2 ton. FOB. Oh10 Pallet Co Pomeroy , Oh10 614 -992 - 8461 81dwe11 Caah Feed Store. Oct Special. On Sale now· 6ft.· 6ft. & 6 '12 h . ateel po1t Galcho barb wire. Cell for the latest pr1ces. 614-388- 9688 ~ ~ Hom el ite Super >Cl. 18 inch bar, 8299 .95 . Slden Equipment Co ., Henderson, W. Va . 304- 675-7421 . lnternational1 050 gnnder mncer magnet Hav feeder, 3 screens. good cond. 304- 273 -4216 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn or ear corn Call forlataatquotes River , City Farm Supply, 614-448· 2985 12 ft . lake johnboat, 7 Vt .HP Sears Motor, 3 HP Sears Motor. oars, tool box for back of '81 Datsun, camper top tor 63 Dodge. Co11614-e43·5175. 6 Holstei n heifen to come fresh soon . Call 614· 246 9170 or Electrolux 1s having a Fell Sale. Super discount Celt 304- 768· 3213 for 1urther information . 446-1323. Seasoned oall firewood Call 304-676-2757 otter 4:40 . tor sale, dehvered Monroe cop•er Model RL-612, under 16,000copiea, 304- 675· 4067 Livestock 6 yr old· &B"Bay Mare. $600. Coli 614-388-8476 64 Hay 8o EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· son, Oh 614-286 -5930 Qual ity fir ewood , all hardwood. for sal e 525 a p•ck-up load. Call 614-367-0669 HALF PRI C!:I Flashmg arJow s•gn s 5299 1 Li g ht ed, non· arrow 1 $289 1 Unli ghted $2491 Free letter ! Sea locally Call lodayl ' Wood burn1ng fireplace 1nsert electric bloweJ, e.J(C cond, $500 .00 . Phone 304 · 675· 2927 Tempco 75,000 BTU LP floor furnace, thermostet &. vent, pipe & cap . EKe . Cond 8100 304· 675-6173 Sliding 6 ft . patio door. ladi• winter cloth as Size 6 · 7r 8(some large round bales of hev Call e14·256·6011 Call 614-245-5117. Straw for Sale- e1 . 60 per bale. Call 614-388·8267 Mixed hay, 81 .25 . Hay for bedding 60c 304-675 - 5679 15.000 plua 2 14000) bushol grsm bins for ren1. Morgan's Woodlewn Farm, 304· 875 - 1288 now! 304 -676-6676. 55 TransportatiOn Building Supplies Building Mater11ls Block, brick, sewer pipet, windows, hotels, etc Claude Wm ters Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614- 246-6121 . 71 Auto's For Sale pl1yor. $2500 Call 614-286· 1983 4 dr. Celebrity. Black w•th Jed enterior. Auto , pa. pb. am-fm, air, luggage rack. Sharp 2783 $3595 Coli 814-288-6522. Ready mix concrete and ell concrete aupphes Call ua Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, 1976 Dodge Charger SE . Leas thtn 70.000 rnihtti Cell 614· 304· 773· 6234. 379-2852. 1986'12 Ford Escort hatchback Am -fm . 4 apd. Very good cond Pets for Sale Groom and SuJ)ply Shop-Pat Grooming All breeds All styles . JuheWebb Ph 614· 446 0231 . Coli 614· 388·8178. 1982 Berlinet1a Camero. Red. Excel cond ps. pb, tilt wheel, rechn1ng seat, V-8, auto, am· fm stereo Low miles. Very sharp. Call 614-446- 2886 after 6·00 2 baby female Ferrets. 6 wks .old S26 each . Call 614 -446 German Short ha1r Pointers- 8~rd dogs. Coli 304·675-2159 . Excellent &qUIJrel dog e600 Senoua mquiriea only . Call after 7. 1-304·45e-161e :;.;;:::=~;:::::;::::;:=== 57 M · I 2 bedroom mobile ho me 1n Syrac use . $150 . per month. 860. deposit pl us ut 11it• es. Call Upright piano for sale $60 You haul away Call614-992 -6769. 1980 Olds Omega 4 OR, nice body, runs good. 98,000 miles C•ll614· 388· 8507. 58 & Fruit Vegetables Winesap . Roma. Melrose, Super Gold, red & yellow Delicious ApJ)Ies. Honey, sorghum, apple butter, pumpkms & assonltd food Items. Dunrov1n Fruit Farm 681 S. of Albany Weekday s .9· 6, Weekends 9 -6 Call 614- 2820 Stainless eteelexhautt systems . Now custom made for vour trud! , motor home or clasaic car With lif•t•me warranty Muffler Man, 9 St1mpaon Ave , Athens, Ohio 1-e00-843·3767 992-6471 . ' 81 Datsun '510 Wagon. 4 sp Good mechamcal condition Call 1981 Ford Escort Station Wegon . Reel good shape 1978 Chevy Silverado % ton 4x4 Call 614- 986 -4339 After 6 ·00 p m Wreck~ 1976 Dodge Charger. motor rebu11t. $500 . Call 614· ''CAT 01\1 A Services fiOT TIN ~oOf ': 1978 Camara Rally Sport, auto, AC . tilt. AM -FM stereo . air shocks, 350 four barrel!, 304· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1978 Ford Thunderbird, new front tires & brakea No rust 304 - 67~ - 3839 after 4 p m 1978 Chrysler LeBaron . creeme color, all letther lnter~or , like new tires . Very clean car. Avo 1978· 1070 Ca,J,e tractor with ac;, no till 4 row corn plantar, 069 60 Coli 614-2e6-6522 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 Ford F100. 6 cyl .• excel cond , low mileage. e4300 Call 1 614-446 -0644 o• 446-7602 I il i SWIM " , ANY... LONGER, AL" . SWEEPER and 11wlng miChlne repair, perta, and supplin Pick up and delivary, Davis Vacuum Cleener, one hllf mile up Georg11 CrHk Rd. Call 814· 446-0294 Vinyl Siding, over hang and gutlers. Cell 814-446-8834. Free Eatimate. Electrolux Sal" and Servlc• all machines reduced : OJ. t849 now on ale t499 New Di•coveJy upright t428 now on sale EEK & MEEK OH. W ...lHERE 1\Ri; $349 . B-9 Shampooer t399 now on sale $299. Easy pay. LIKE~£ ... W..~S "fl.~£ LAW., THOJSAkJD:. ALL 388· 9918. RON ' S TeleVision Service . Hou11 calls on RCA. Quaur. GE Speciallng tn Zen1th. Cell Fatty Tree Trimming. atump removal Cell 304-875 - 1331 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump seln and aervice 304- e96·3e02 Starks Tree and lawn Servics. lawn cere, landscaping, stump removal , 304 - 678 - 2842 or 676·2903. I CAN OFFER '!0/.J A DANDY TIME - W qET INVOLVED IN 82 SHARING PLAN . CONDO'VII N ll.JNIS. Plumbing & Heating Cheers , APPALACHIAN WOOO STOVE. Wood and coal stoves, furnac81, and inserts. Brunco. Ashley, Consolidated Outchwest. 8uy, sell, trade. 1 0 yrs exper1enca. Rt . 143, Carpenter. Ohio 814- 69e-6121 I'M GIVIN' A PARTY FER ALL TH' FELLERS THAT HELPED ME ' PAT.CH TH' Electrical Refrigeration CHURCH ROOF Residential or commercial wlr· ing New service or repa~ra. L1censed el ectrician . Estimate free Ridenour Electrical, 304- 675· 17e6 Gener~l Hauling c D~llard Wat er Serv1ce Pools. C1 st erns Wells Delive"'y Any-1 ume Ca ll 614-446 -7404-No Sund ay call s 7:30 0 (lJ Hollywood Squares @ Sallboardlng International Champtonship from Hawa1i (A) . (i) Newlywed Game Olll Judge ®l Wheel of Fortune r:;1 @ Crossfire (0:30) (!2) l!1l Jeopardy! r:;l IHl Barney Miller Ell CD WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 @ Sanford and Soh m 8:00 CD Crossbow 0 (lJ l!1l Matlock Matloc~ defends a pro wrestler on a murder charge (May be preempted) Cil 0 CIJ Who's the Boss? Jonathan beg1ns ac11ng · strangely when he Is moved up a_grade . C (J)· [D Nova ~ova examines the secret world ol espionage. r:;1 ®1 @ Houston Knights Who's murdenng a string of local mghtclub operators, and why? Q (!) Primenews Wrap ups of the day 's world news and in depth feature reports. (1 00) @ MOVIE: ANZACS: The War Down Under, Pl. 2 (2:00) fll Cll MOVIE: The Critical List, Part 1 !NRI (1 :39) 8:05 I]) MOVIE: The Quiet Man (NRI (2 09) 8:30 CD Butterfly Island (!) Yachting t1berty Cup from New York , NY (T) Ill 0 c!l Growing Pains Mike can ·t stand the competition when Ben re1ects his adv1ce r:;l 9:00 CD 700 Club II l!1l J.J, Starbuck Corrupt realtor ru1ns marriages to create llst1ngs. (May be preempted) (!) Water Skiing t 987 International Tour Fmals from Dallas, TX (TI Ill 0 CIJ Moonlighting Dav1d and Herbert are hired to find an errant bndegroom. r:;1 (!) [!) We the People Explore the structure of the government and see It 11 rea11~wo1 ks. 1;1 ®1 m@ Jake and the Fatman McCabe lhmks the MY MOTHER TOL.DME NEVER 10:00 CD Straight Tatk 8 (lJ l!1l Crime Story Torello 's hunt lor a killer leads to a tam11iar loe.(May be preempted) @ Pro VollaybaH Women's Beach Volleyball from Manhattan Beach, CA (T) Ill 0 (I) thirtysomething M1chael sets out to renovate the estate 1n 11me for a housewarming C (!) The Story of ~nglish The early history of the English language 1S explored. ®J m@ The Law and Harf) McGraw Case ol m1staken 1den111y at the box office proves penlous tor Harry. I!] IHl News @ Evening News A wrap up ol today 's news and a look ahead to tomorrow' s news stones. (1 :00) OJ CD Benny Hill 10:30 ctJ Celebrity Chefs I!] Tony Brown's Journal OJ CD Hogan'o Heroes 10:50 ffi MOVIE: The Wtngs of ~agtes INRI (t ;50) 11:00 CD Remington Steele 245·92e5 R & R Water Service. Home c•sters , w e!.ls, pools filled Formerly James Boys Wateu Call e rn l1l o Cll ®J m 021 ... 446 3171 . Watter so n ' s Wa.,t or Hauling , r easo n able rates . rmm e d i ~tte 2 ,000 g allon d&h\lery, c•st eJn a. pools, well, etc c all 304 -576 - 2919 Upholstery • AN D TH EN YOU ADD BOTH NUMBERS TO 6ET THE ANSWER, 5EE? R & M Custom Couches and Reuph ol st ery , St Rt . 7. Crown City, Oh 6 14 -2 66 -1470, Eve ~ 814-446-3 438. Open daily 9 to 4:30, Sat 9·30 lo 1.30 Qld & new Uphostarad Mowrey's Upholstering serv 1ng ~rl coun~y are a22 years The best m furnitu re upholatering Ct ll 304 - 67 5 - 4 1 6 4 tor free estim at es I rhe 10 f orm four s1mple words WAPURN I NIPER I was made up by her lawyer . @ Larry Ktng Live! In depth Interviews w1th top newsmakers and celebrities. Cor, Fourth and Pine Galhpollt , Ohio Phone 614·446-3888 m 614- 87 of 3 1;..:. -. :1,_.:....1 f::---., ,;:....:.;·I~ evidenc,e agamst a woman CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 85 letters scrambled wo rds be· m 1121 rn 304-576-2398 "' e14-4462464. & ~ m 1906 after 4 p.m . ' 78 LTD 4 dr auto, air, new exh1ust, e~tc . ru bber . 304 -676· 2646 after 4 p m . 2906 Birch ~ 1-814·237-0488, dey o• night. $3,900 304-676•4480 . Clean II\ ~ <( RogaraBaaemant Waterproofing Truck load o~pplas, Ida Red, Golden Delicious. all fruita and 11egetables. Jacks Market, Rt . 35, Henderson, W. Va . Tempo ' 2 I ••. CAN'T... Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local reference• furnish~ Free estimstes Call collect Paul Rupe Jr Water Serv1 ce. Pools, c1s tern s. w ells Cali 61 4 . Ford - • Home Improvements J & J Wat er Service Sw 1mming pools, cist erns. w ells Ph 614 - 99~ - 5891 . Loodod. 11800 Call 304·675· "The worst th ing ab out getting my "driver' s license revoked was 1t was the only good · photo I've ever had. " Al-L WEEf:-- 1·800·843-3787. 304-676-60e5. Farm Equipment \'fE'S eet:N L.Oofc:ING foRWARD it> l i Struts, $119.95 pa11 , inatalled Most models Muf11ar Man, 9 Stimpaon Ave. Athens, Oh1o. Quality Fruits and Vegetebles retail and wholesale. B & S Produce serosa from P1zu Hut, Gallip(llit, Ohto. 61 FRANK AND ERNEST Auto Repair 84 o Cll -~ Edited by CLAY WORD ® GAMI POLLAN _,.;;;._ _ _ __ 1 i I! AL BE K s . .--- ·1 . I I I had hung my neW wallpaper 16 ~ upside down , and the little birds ·· . . . . in the print were dangling from the - -- - - - '- --. tree limbs . I de c ided to t el t 1--.,.S::....:L~A.,T~[_.:_D,........jleveryone they - · - . 7 16 I I L-L. I _..J.L--1.-~.-..L.. 1 --l. e Complete. the chuc kle quo1e d by fdl1ng in the mJssmg words you develop from step No 3 bela~ '. SCRAM-LETS ANSWEilS Edging - Juror - Ovate - Sourly - TOO DRY • '1'0U DI D ll 816 BROTHER !YOUEXf LAINED IT PERFECTLY! YOU'VE SAVI:D ME! I!]) News (!) Inside the PGA Tour (T) (!} Sign Off I!] The Story of English The early his tory ot 1he English language IS explored. @ Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financi al news wtth Lou Dobbs . (0 :30) @ Honeymooners OJ (1) Love Connection 11 :300(]) ~. Bast of Carson . (!) Sp~rtsCenter (L) (i) Cl!eer8 0 (I) Nlghltlne r:;1 ~ Magnum, P,l. II) Sports Tonight Action packed sports h1gh11ghts w1th Nick Charles and Jim Huber . (0:30) Q2l 'Oiamonds' CBS Late Night Mike and Chns solve a murder in the midst of fnends' wedding. m . Raisins,' inevitably, were ground Into the floor of my kitchen. The cleaning lady left this note: " If you're trying to make wine, the grapes are TOO DRY," BRIDGE NORTH .KQ6 10-13-11 .A3 t AQ 76 James Jacoby .AUS Careful play is rewarded By James Jacoby WEST EAST .- .95 • •.. tl0854 .KQJ!0974 .108432 •Jt06 2 tJ9 .82 7:05 1]) Andy Griffith Ohio. 1-e00·843 3767 81 I E!I CD M'A' S'H stalled Mos1 Forda, Chevy trucks, Vans. 4x4' t . Muffler Man. 9 Stimpaon Ave , Athens, 304· 675·6370 Tw o bed ro om m o bil e home M iddl eport, Oh io . Ref erences and deposit required 304 -882· 32 67 or 394 · 773- 6024. 3 5067. - - ' - - - - - - - ·lcDoal eahauat kits, e99 96 in· 77 low • Chevolet engines. 350's. 231 V -6 ,- Olds., Pontiac, or Bu1ck. 400· Ford engine. Ca11614- 245· 1984 Delta 88. loaded, 4 door, V-8 , garage kept , 87,396.00. Fiirlll Supplir.s & Livestock VOU HtARD A%AL. !!>A~K'" 304-678·4230. 1982 Chevy Malibu Clasttc 4 dr_, a1r , PS, PS , AM · FM rad1o High mlleege. t996 . Call 614· 1984 AND TH~ 'WOMAN 5k'IS ''ALL RIGHT. HAVE: IT'IflOR ~­ Budget Transmiuions· Used end rebuilt , all types . Guarantee 30 day• Call 614· 379- 2220 or 675-1139. Tw o bed roo m mobil e homes furnished 11 8 5 m o nt h plu s 87 5. deposit 304· 6 76- 6 61 2 . 2 be dro om, co m pl et ely fur - Auto Parts Accessories 69e-629e . 304-676-4182. MlD Tflf.Rf;'5T~IS S€AL. Oll TH~ H~DBO.\Ril", HAI.lGING ,.-------~ 446-447.7 1981 Turbo TJans-Am New tires Sharp . Call 614 - 379- $2195 . Call 614-949-2179 Freezer Beef C1rl Ktnnaird 614-992 · & 279e USIC8 Instruments ARLO AND JANIS 4038 1978 Olds. Cutlau. pa, pb, auto. Good cond _. Call 614 - 379 - after 6:00p.m , 614 -992· 5041 SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie 1980 Honda C8900 custom with windshield, great ahape. e1 . 1 00. Negotiable 304 -876· PM . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Himalayan. Persi an and S1amesa kittens AKC Chow pul)l)ie's New hittans; Persians Call 614-446 -3844 efter 7PM . 1 1e001 423·0163. Urhmtt ed free Kodak Film, pl us 35 mm camera with w ar ranty. T oll free 1-800 -433- 6312 (2 4 hours! .aoo.oo, good cond, 304-675· ment plan aveilable. Call 8141984 Dodge Colt N1ce economy car No rutt . Stereo caas 6~22 Concrete blocks all aizes yard or. delivery Mason send Gallipol!l Block Co.. 123 '12 Pine St . Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614 -446· anvti m a fr ~e THE: ~ei'?LIRI! _....,...,__, WORLD,BO'?£.. 1985 RX200R Honda trail bike, 76 four 6:30 0 (lJ ~ NBC Nightly News @) Best of Bllt Dance Outdoors (R) (I) 0 11) ABC News 1;J C!l Nightly Business Report ®1 m@ CBS News [!) Soapbo• with Tom Cottle Students dtscuss feelings about re lallonsh1ps and plans tor marnage @ ShowBiz Today News of the ente rtainment world IS a nchored live from New York (0.30) IHl WKRP in Cincinnati Ell CD Too Clooe tor Comfort 6:35 @ Carol Burnell 7:00 CD Remington Steele 0 (lJ PM Magazine @ SportsCen1er (L) (i) Entertainment Tonight 0 (I) People's Court C!l [!) 'MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 .00) ®1 News @ Moneyllne Current reports on world eco nomtcs and fmanctal news w1th Lou Dobbs (0.30) m (!2) @ Wheel of Fortu~e 1985 Honda CR 12& Good condition . Call 614- 379- 2662 . Grain Mixed hay for aate - round balea. PR -Reg. Plott Hound pups Ready to go. Will make it in tha brush or on the bench. 9100 each. Call 614- 388 -8476. Woo d & coal burnmg stove $150 eal1614 - 266 - 6894 & 4 W ,D. Motorcycles ·n Plastic c• starn state approved. plastic septic tanks. plastic cul11ert s. metal culverts RON 614-446-4369 o• 304-676 · 9750. ' 614-2e6-8461 . $40 . e14·992-7641 . 1354, 1 2 ~t60 un f urni shed w1th washer & dry8r hookup '12 m i past HM C. Ref & Oep r eql.med Call 773·5174 CROSS & SONS Mauey Ferguaon, New Holland, Buah Hog Sales 81 Service. Over 40 used traetou to ehoose1rom & complete line of new & used &qUipmant largest selection in S .E Oh10 . c.u 614·266· 6251 Facw v CAPTAIN EASY 2495 U S, 36 W•t. Jackaon. Ohio 304· 54 Offi ce Space fo r ren1. Excel . downtown Gallipoh s lo catio n lnquir~es call 614 -446 ·.42 2 2 Farm Equipment WoodbuJner 8t bottle gas cook atove C•ll 814 · 379- 2,436. 56 Furmshad roo m $ 100 Utiliti es paid. Share both S1ngle mal e. 919 Second Galhpolis Ca ll 446 -4416 after 7pm . Space for Rent 61 $30 00 lood, 304-895· 3446 2 solid Cherry twin beds. $76 each . Football dJapes & tw1n bedspread Rambow stripe cur· tains S. twin bedspread Other vano~o~s curtams. drapes, & beds· pread s 48 " base cabmet with butcher blo ~k top , 16 "~t 30" well cab1net Call 614·388- req u~red . nished, private lot, wa sher, dryer, ec. N o Petl.t' Adults Proforrod 3 04· 773- (i 51 or Misc. Merchandise Fnawood Vallay Furniture New and used furniture and applic ances. Call 614- 446· 7572 . Hours 9 - 5 1 2 ~~: 60 M o b1le hom e % mile from c11y limit s No pet s Adultl preferr ed Ca ll614 446- 1158 . 0' 54 Hutches ·S400 and up Bunk beds complet e w -mattresHa Firewood for sale. Cherry, Oak, 8295 and up to $396. Baby beds Sasoafras. Hickory 840. Pick· 5110 Mattresses or box springs up load. Split and delivered Call full or twin $68, fnm $78, and 614-992·8335 . S88 Queen sets 8225, King · - - - - - - -- - -lcS36U. 4 drawer chest $89. Gun lennox 110,000 BTU natural cabinets 6 gun. Ges or electric gas forced air furnace. Good range 6376 Baby m11ttre11es condition . St26 8'14 - 992 $36 8a $46 Bod frames t20, 5851 . $30 & King frame $50 Good selection of bedroom suites. Hot Point Self-Defrosting Remetal cabinets, headboards $30 frigerator. $100. 5 piece breakand up 1o S66 fast aet, $36. Truck tool box, C1ll 614· 446-0527 oft• • 2 00 PM 614-99 2-6687 6732. ~~~·~'"~'~·~"~' N~~~~~;~~~;~~~~~~~;~ O lleorronge @) SportsLook (T) (!) Dr. Who • [!) Square One TV r:;1 IHl Facts of Lite Ell CD Onl! Day at a Time 6:05 @ Allee 614-985-4324 74 @ ~ News 304-875-4138. Vans , TUES., OCT. 131 • o C2J 1983 Jeep Scrambler . 6 cyl.. 4 •P . 45 ,000 miles. f4600. C•ll 675-2 194. Rooms for r ent, day. w eek month Gallia H,otel Call 6 14 446 -9580 Rent -as low as S1 20 month. • 6:00 CD Crazy Like a Fo• I HATE- TO 11-JT!:'RRUPT used apph ances and TV aets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat 6 1 4 -446 -1699, 627 3rd. Ave. GallipOliS, OH . Couc h for sal e. $50.00 446-0644 o• 446 · 7 ~02 e14-446-0644 o• 446· 7602 73 0< .T~~~:t~~T S© \t4U ~- ~ "E [/! s EVENING Chryalar Newport, 4 door, bultld tender, good motor. new exhaust. t250. 00. Cell 304· 5750. 4 br house in downtown Galli polls $300 per mo. Call 614· 2 br. house ne ~Washmgton Elem. School COVered deck, carpeting $225 per mo. Cell 1984 Chevy truck S-1 0 , V-1, auto. trans., ac, pa, pb. am-fm. good condition. t3,250 . 304~ Household Goods Apt . m Middleport, 2 br fur · nished apt also two room efficiency apt 304-882- 2566 3 BR hs located at 661 Fourth Ave Stove & refrig furnished $185 mo . S76 dep Call 614- U~lD ~ ~ good cond, f1 , 950 00 1973 2 Br home for rent Kyg er Creek 1962 'b:JOOW!W l,ACI'{ ~~ I~ ~1/AT~ t The 't>aily Television Viewing 1978 ChBVy ~" ton. hlllwY duty, Couch & chair -less than a Y'· old Wnt1ng desk & chair Lots of household It ems C•ll614 -446· Mt Vernon Ave Ground floor apt. 3 rooms & bath. stove & ref furnished, pnvat e entrance & parking, large porch. exc cond & neighborhood Quiet single or couple 304- 675 -4580 or 676· I'M ~ 878· 3364 or e7fi-4437. 2 bedroom furn1sed apt, ra1 and deposit. New Hoven, W Va , For rant very nice 2 br house in Middleport . Full basement, dishwasher. garbage disposaL &lr cond Excellent location No pets. t250 e mo Call 614 -4469205 after 5 30 PM BORN LOSE 1977 El Camino . Runs good, new t~res. Call 614 -742· 3133 after 5 :00. Merchandise Two Bedroom farm house, newly restored Adults only No pets Fairfield • Centenry Rd ., Groen twp Ca11614 -446-9442 Sch. Oist Sec. dep roquired $260 a mo. Ca11614-446 -0648 . Trucks for Sale Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 8421 . Tra iler spaces fo r nint f ulty eq utpped m Mason, W Va 304· 773· 53 19 after 7 :00 pm. 7444. 304- 8e2 · 3267 o• 304· 7735024. Tuesday, October 13, 1987 1 977 "f ord truck w tth bed. • Rapllced motor Run a very good. no ruat. Ctll 814 · 992- Space for small t rail ers All hook-ups Ca bl e. Al :;o eHicienC\ rooms , air and c able. M11on. W Va Ca ll 304 -773 -6661 . liS 614-446-e221 2 br . 2 very good mob 1le homes Holly Park 14x70 , central &If, po rc h she d u nd e rp enni ng $8, 000 or bast offer 3 04 -675 5 4 17 after 4 p .m 7025 72 'N' CARLYLI; ®br L1rrr Wright Space for Rent Wanted to D o ....Have opening ''l ~Y ho":'e for f!!f.lerly l&dy. have e.J(penence, reasonable rat&s , 304 773 . 5246 Lots 614·446-033e 6420 LAB TEC H Jackson General H asp. Riplv. W Va is accegt•ng applicat ions for a full time medical la b Technic•lin, qual1f 1ed applicant. w ill have a 2 or 4 year degree in M ed ical 1 echnolog y and a current ASCP Reg1stry Hosp ital offers excel lent salAry and benef its for more mformat1on call. Personnel Direcott 304-372 - 2731 or apJ)Iy at H osp n ~l bussinQss off1ce • ' Real Estate 1340. 446 -3870. EXCEL LENT WAGES f or spare time assem bly work; electronICS, crafts Ot hers In fo (504) 64 1- 0091 Ext 298 7 Open 1 days CAll NOW! 35 Two lots. 2 acres or more, phone I NOTICE I Furni shed apt nex t to hbrary One professional adult only . r ar king. Call 614 -446-0338 ... a 2 Br.. carpet . Stove. re1rig furnished Washer-dryer hoo k· up WateJ, garbage pa1d Near Silver Bri dg e. Call 614 -446 - 7:00PM 304-576-2383 • Employment Services Help Wanted 749 Third Ave Presently The G1ft Shop. 1600 sq . ft Commer· cial or warehouse. Parkmg on s1de Adjacent to Th~rd 8a Pin eSt Call 614 - 446 - 2362 for appomtment. &14-38e-9354 21 Furnished Apt .· 1 Br 1 8200 Utilities paid. 701 4t h A ve Gallipolis. Call 614 -446· 4416 after 8 :00PM . 446·0444. Acreage, land contract or tra1ler lot for rent on At . 160. Call QUILTS High prices paid for pr e- 1950 qu1lts Applique, p• eced. any condit•on. Co li 614 992- 2101 or 614· 992 -6667 Business Buildings Wanted to buy, st anding timber Call AI Tromm at 6 14 -742· 11 46 Furnished Efftci en cy S145 Utili· t i el paid. share bath . 607 Second Ava • Gallipolis Ph. 446 -4416 after 7PM . Pub l ic Sa l e & A uction 9 Apartment for R e n t Tuesday, October 13, 1987 • ICIT LAFF-A-DAY Yard S ale '. Today's deal was not difficult to play. Declarer simply had to take a reasonable approach to his good grand slam contract But he could not afford to be careless. When he won the first trick with dummy's ace of clubs, he discarded a dia,mond. Next he cashed tbe ace of hearts, discovering that East had a potential trump trick. Making the contract now required declarer to reduce his trump length to that of East, with the lead in dummy at the · crucial point in the play. Declarer played dummy's remainmg heart, East splitting his honors. Next came the king of diamonds, de· clarer over,taking with the ace in dum· my to trump a club, Then declarer led a diamond to dummy's queen and ruffed a diamond, Aspade to the queen allowed South to ruff the last diamond from dummy. (A club would have done just as well.) Declarer was now able to play ace and a spade. That put the lead in dummy with two cards still to be SOUTH .AJ 7 .KQ98754 t K 32 ·.. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West 3. West Nor1b Db!. 7. 4t Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +K played, South holding K-9 in.trumps,and East the J-6. It looks easy, but try doing it if declarer foolishly discards a spade rather than a diamond on the ace of clubs at trick one. ' It was a bit presumptuous of North to bid seven. South might well bave held hearts beaded by only tbe K-J ,, which would have made the grand slam really chancy, ~.VJtte' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Singer Patti La 1 Swedish rock group 3 5 Snap up 9 Helot 5 Sorrowful 4 Rearward Woman's 10 Supporting '12 OP,e ning 13 S, river 14 Wapiti 6 c. 7 15 Teary garment Vedic sky serpent Settle a lover's spat Was Nunn (abhr.) enroll e d 17 Unstable 10 Late 19 "Chances gourmet 11 flequest recipient 20 Call for 15 Germ 21 ,Joint 8 "Harold 22 Lean-to 23 Pirate name 24 flritish gun 25 C ommand symbol 26 fleverage 27 Substitute 30 lnd1ana's governor 31" - Tu'?'' (V«;> rdi aria) 32 N.lz. parrot 33 Hand warm e r b-+--4- 16 Dole or 8 J 27 P eewee in or Della flarre n 28 Halt Fr. 29 C onsume d military 34Tyke's cap game .Jazz dance German 35 Scary City c ry 21 Do 22 23 24 25 " 35 Puls ate 361 heg you ! 37 Engli8h river 38 Advantage 39 Fra nk DOWN 1 R esource DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: lOti 3 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-13 E V C DQV DOB S 0 N L KF VKDF VB UF S C S W F KFSYFVJJ p u XS EV p u D F V N V D F 0 C PJ XD QVJ Q D F N F K S K K V F A_ . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU ARE CALM AND COLLECTED WHILE OTHERS ARE WSING THEIR HEADS, MAYBE YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND THE SITUATION. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN ' . �• • Page 10 The Daily Sentinel ' Sen. Long honored pressurf system "dog" off. tbe Georgia-South Carolina coast. ''Ii was a hurricane that never realized its potential," said forecaster Bob Case of the Natio·n al Hurricane Center. In the Mldwes t, plunging temperatures smashed, rrlore record low5, On Monday, as many as 17 record low temperatures were shattered with the coldest spots In the nation recorded at By United rress lnternatlol)'al A hurriCane slapped Key West with SO mph winds and spawned small tornadoes In its wake but did little damage and .caused no injuries, while In the Midwest a cold air mass drbve t~mpera­ tures below.the freezing mark. Hurricane Floyd, the sixth named tropical storm of the 1987 season, pushed up the Atlantic today and was expected to weaken as the "tail" of a low Ohio Senator Jan long, a Middleport n!'live, has been selecteed as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America for 1987. Selection to the honor is on the basts of demonstrated excellence 'In professional endeavors and civic activities resu lting in making the selectee's community as well as his communitY and country better places In which to live. Fewer . than two percent of eligible young Americans !)'om 21 to36 years of age are selected for the honor. Sen. Long, a resident of Circleville, Is a frequent visitor to Middleport and Meigs County not only in his role as an Ohio Senator from !~17thDistrict but as a former resident. He Is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Long of Middleport and the late Lewis Long. . Squads busy past few days EMS made 226 September runs · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports the following calls over the past thtee days . Monday at 10:25 a.m., Rutland. to Route 689 fot Wanda Sloan and Mark Gordon to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2: Ol p.m. to Pomeroy Cliffs Apts. for Hu.bert Clower who was treated but not transported; Racine at 5:57p.m. to Ross Road for Morris Teaford to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later. to Ohio ·State University Hospitals by Lifeflight; Rutland at 11:49 p.m. to School Lot Road for Frederick Brady who was dead on arrivaL Sunday at 10: 20 a.m., Racine to Fifth St. for Lisa Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:24 a.m. to Union Ave. for Hubert Clower to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru tland atl: 31 p.m. to Montgomery Road for Phyllis Hillsamer to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 2:43p.m. to C111away Ridge for Everett Ward to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:47p.m. to Curtis Hollow Road for Marion Boston to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:55 p.m. to· Wolfe Pen Road for Brian Reeves to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:06p.m . to Country Home Mobile Home Park f9r Henry Rider to Veterans Memor- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service made 226 ru ns in September, Administrator Bob Byer reports. Runs made by each unit Include Pomeroy, 57; Racine, 32; Syracuse, 13; Rutland, 34; Tuppers Plains, 16; Middleport, 29, and 45 transfer runs, There were 94 patients taken to Veterans Memori)il Hospital: 33 to Holzer Medical Center; four to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 18 to other instltutlons. All vehicles of the service were driven 7, 978 miles during the month, an average of 35.31 miles per calL In addition there were three Healthnet transpprts during the month. Second annual ride Nov. 7 The second ;mnual ride of Meigs County Bikers and those from other counties to collect toys for Meigs County's underprivileged children for the Christmas holiday has been set for Saturday, Nov. 7. . ~ The ride will start at the southbound roadside park on Route 33, move to the Pomeroy parking lot and then to the Rainbow Inn, Middleport, where a party will be held for participants. Good new and used toys are needed for the annual project and these will be turned over to the Salvation Army for dlstrlbution. , Residents wishing to help or those having questions about the ride should contact Jo Frye, 742-2081 or Nancy Woolard, 992-3038. The ride will be held rain or shine. Schools to be dismissed Students of the Meigs Local School Dlstri£t ~ill be given a : holiday on Thursday, Oct. 22, as classes gJVe way to a parent-teacher conference day to be held from 9 a .m. to~ p.m. Purpose of the day is to allow the parent and teacher to discuss pupil progress and to keep parents and schools informed about student activities as they relate to school behavior and performance, District Supt. Dan E. Morris reports. Parents will receive , a letter describing the conference scheduling procedure along with informatlonpn the conference through their students this Friday. Supt. Morris encourages parents to take advantage of this opportunity to communicate with their children's instructors. Further questions regarding the conference day should be. directed to the child's school of attendance. tal Hospital; Middleport at 11:21 p.m. to ~oute 7 ' for Martha Stewart to Holzer Medical Center. ' Saturday at 3:04 a.m. to Broadway St. for Daisy Sayre to Veterans Memorial Hospital,; Tuppers Plains at 8:06 a.m. treated but did not transport Chester Carson; Tuppers Plains at 5:30p.m. transported Chester Carson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5:49p.m. to Rutland St. for Robert Rhinehart who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 6:01 p.m. to Union Ave. for Hubert Clower who was treated but not transported; 'Pomeroy at 6: 13 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Flora Riley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fir<> Department at 7: 12 p.m. to a structure f.lre on Fifth St.; Barb Lewis, Cindy Wolfe, Bobby Willis and Jean Imboden were treated at tile scene by Syracuse EMS: Barb Lewis, Cindy Wolfe and Jean Imboden were ·later seen in the Veterans Memorial Hospital Emergency Room; Racine at 7: 17 p.m. to Bucktown Road for Benny Rhodes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8: 4,7 p,m . to South Third for Audrey Davenport who was treated but not transported. Bush, Jackson still lead Ohio Gallia man cited after accident A Gallipolis man was cited in an accident Monday, at 7:,10 p.m ., in Chester Township on Ohio 7, at the intersection of County Road 36. Dale E . Adkins, 35, was cited for assured clear distance after his car m<~de c011tact with a car driven by Raymond N. Myers, 18, of Reedsville. According to.the report, Myers had stopped at the intersection to turn left when Adkins attempted to pass. Adkins was unable to stop In time to avoid hitting Myers' car. CINCINNATI (UP!) ' - Both front-runners in the presidential primary races - George Bush and Jesse Jackson - are losing ground to their opponents in Ohio, tho;, Ohio Poll reports. Springfield and Rockford, Ill .• with readings of 24 degrees. "The cold should continue today, especially in the Ohio Valley," Pete Reynolds of the National Weather Service said. Frost and freezing temperature advisories were in effect for Indiana, Ohio.. Michigan, and eastern Kentucky today . Most of Indiana was barely above freezing early today as temperatures In Michigan dropped Into the 20s, Reynolds said. Records were broken Monday In Chicago; St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.; Grand Rapids, Mich. ; Dubuque, Iowa: Paducah, Ky.; and Binghamton, N.Y. ' . Ali hurricane warnings were lowered for Florida today but remained in effect for the north· ern Bahamas, Including the ~========================~ I Grid • previews Page 4 Bimlnis, Grand Bahama and the Abacos. At 3 a.m. EDT, the hurricane center said Floyd was a minimal hurricane with 75 mph winds located about 125 miles northeast of Miami near latitude 26.2 north, · longitude 78.2 west. lt was moving east northeast at 15 mph. The· center said some slow decrease In strength would continue ·a s the hurricane Interacted with a low p'ressure center off the Georgia-South Carolina coas!. " With this low system In the north, it could. become the dog, and Floyd could become the tali," Case said. "When It developed. it had several occasions to , develop into a significant hur~l­ cane. But it always· seemed to be running Into a force that prohi- . bited It from being a major hurricane.'' llTI]SNOW FRONTS: Warm 11 8955 • • at enttne At the request of Pomeroy Charpber of Commerce President Bill Nease, a meeting of Mason Village officials and those businesses which donated to the escrow fund for possible .repairs to Pomeroy St. in Mason. has been scheduled for Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Mason Village Hall. •· Nease announced the meeting at yesterday's regular chamber meeting at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. ' Nease said the agreem.ent between the two villages was that if the street was in the same condition after the Pomeroy-Mason ferry service ceased operation as before the ferry started, then the money would be returned. Nease said the meeting will enable Mason offiCials to clarify their reasons for wanting to use a portion of the escrow money to resurface the street, since it was his understanding, after speaking with Fred Franciose of the West Virginia Department of Highways and Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts. that the street Is in the same condi!lo'n. ·Nease did acknowledge that both Franciose and Roberts did mention a S)Jperficial discoloration of the road from an oil spill. Altogether, Meigs County and Mason County businesses donated $11,600 to make the ferry service possible during the four months the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was closed for repairs. Of that amount, $5,000 was paid to ferry operator Darrell Rodger as as ince ntive to br(ng his ferry to Pomeroy. The remaining $6,600 was combined with $15,()(]() from Rodger and placed In escrow In a Point Plea,_sant Bank to guarantee the posslbl~ street repairs. If the escrow money wen~ returned. Nease said businesses that donated would recoup $57 for each $100 donated. He said he hopes re presentatives from all donating businesses will be in attendance at FaU festival . _......;____ Weather-----ble today and tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Mostly cloudy Thursday, with a chance of rain in the northeastern part of the state. Fair Friday, with a chance of rain Saturday.,' Highs will be in the 60s each day, with overnight lows in the 40s. , ' -Jugt-AttivedWOMEN'S SUITS HAVE ARRIVED· AT SANDY'S. HOMECOMING HOPEFUL'! - These lovely ladles, along with their escorts, will form the Eastern High School homecoming court which will assemble during festivities during intermission of the Eastern-Han nan Trace game slated lor thl~ Friday. Pictured are front L tor. attendants Crystal Kaylor, sophomore; Heather Ftnlaw, Junior; Leigh Anne Redovlan, fn'Shman: and Carrie Morrissey, seventh grade: Absent was EAST MEIGS·- The stud ents of Eastern Hl"h School with the> aid of their teac hers and s ponsor ship of student council under principal Charles Moore have been enjoying homecoming wee k activities this week In an effort to boost school spirit. Along wiht the usual. more traditional educational methods. homecoming wee>k itse lf is developed into an educational experience. Several days are observed during the week, re flecting the attire of the day as in Beach day , Greek day , Fifties day, Dressup day, and "green and white" day. -GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS SANDY'S ' ., ' "[" f'\ ' ., I. attendant Carrie Gillilan, eighth grade. In back are queen candidates (seniors) I. to r. Larissa Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, Rt. 3 Pomeroy; .Bonnie Koenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koenig, Sr. Rt, 3 Pomeroy; and Marilyn Barton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton, Success Rd. Reedsville, The queen will he crowned at halftime Friday evening. CLEVELAND tUPI) - Gov. ' Richard ~-- Celeste defended his gubernatorial record, under a blistering line of questioning Tuesday from a radlo talk show host, saying it was strong enough to support a presidential campaign. " I hope someday that I will be able to run for president." Celeste said on Cleveland radio station WERE. "Could you run for president today based on your record as governor of Ohio?" asked show host Merle Pollis. " Forgive me, because l voted for you twice. but I think they would laugh you out of town." "Merle, I disagree with you," Celeste responded, "I think that! could. I think I would have ,;trong support. I don't think I could afford it. I don't think I could afford the ' time it would take to raise $6 million or $7 million." Earlier during the show, Follis charged, "Dick, I'm sorry, but in recent years, you haven't done Continued on page 3 Resident at Washington meeting Pomeroy resident David Ed• were leaders from Afghanistan, be held this evening when more wards heard Secretary of De- Angola, Cambodia, Ethiopia and than 200 members of the U.S. tense Cas per Weinberger and Laos, in addtition to U.S. senaCongress will receive plaques exh11nged ideas with freedom tors and representatives from honoring their key "votes on fighters from around the world both parties, who areparticipatnationalsecurityissues,asdetermined by the voting index of the . this morning as he· attended the log in the Congressional Caucus American Security CounciL Annual Meeting fo the United on National Security. Rte. 3 Pomeroy; eighth grade States Congressional Advisory Edwards had an opportunity to The United States Congresattendant, Carrie Gillilan, Board, Oct. 13-14, in Washington express personal views at the sionai Advisory Board is admindaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil - D.C. opening session of the meeting istered by the American Security liam Gillilan. Chester; SophoCouncil Foundation, and underwEdwards serves as a chair- Tuesday at· the Sheraton Namore attendant Crystal Kaylor. mens· advisor on the board. tiona! Hotel in Arlington. rites the work of the Congresdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry · Ntcara g uan Resistance Virginia . sionalCaucusonNationalSecurKaylor, Rt. 1 Reedsville. The Leader Adolpho Calero was The Wednesday afternoon ses- · ity, a bi-partisan effort freshman attendant is Leigh Ann featured in the two-day program sion fea tured an examination of concerned with preserving the Red6vian, daughter of Mr. a nd which was sponsored _by the current defense concerns of the nation 's freedom through milMrs. John Redovian. Rt. 3 American Security Co uncil United Siates government. itary, psychological and moral Pomeroy; and junior -attendant Foundation. Also appearing A congressional recept strength. is Heather Finlaw, daughter of ~--~------~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Finlaw, Rt. 1 Long Bottom. The Queen will be crowned during halftime of the Eastern Hannan Trace football game this Friday. Also posters, banners. and school sloga ns , are utilized as well as a giant spirit chain. Homecoming queen candidates and attendants have also been released by school principal Charles · Moore. Senior candidates are Larissa Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, Rt. .1, Pomeroy; . Marilyn Barton, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. RIchard Barton, Success Road Reedsville; and Bonnie Koenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koenig, Sr. Rte. 3 Pomeroy. The seventh grade attendant is Ca rrie Morrissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morrissey, Unidentified ships attack oil tanker REGISTER FOR SIZES 8-20 to continue the alternative school without the support of all three district of I he county. The county board last night issued bus driver certificates to Clarinda Theiss, Southern Local; Catherine Wood, Carleton School, and Robert White, Ea'stern Local and employed Nancy Carnahan for a secretarial · post at the county office. She replaces Sheila Warner who reslgped recently. Eastern homecoming Friday SAVE OFF VERYTHING IN STORE IN GIFT CERTIFICATES. cannot attend classes at their regular schools. Through the alternative school the students continue their training daily sO that they don't fall behind in their s.tudies. The co unty board di scontinued the school last night since they had received word that the Eastern Local School District is unable to participate due to lack of funds and it was determined that it Is not feasible financially ··- You're Invited To A Party! Celebrating Qur 2nd Anniversary! At Both Locations! DOOR PRIZES $50.-$25.-$15 county, and pointed out that t·he · highest percentage of taxes goes to schools. · He also stressed the significa nce of industry in the· COU!J!Y by explaining that if Southern Ohio Coal Co. were to cease operat ion , it would take a 40·mill levy In Meigs Locar School District to generate the same amount of revenue as JJOW received from the mines. Collins explained how foreclosures of delinquent properties come abou t, and reported that the prosecuting attorney Is preparing now for the sale of abQut ~0 parcels of real estate for back taxes . · As of september, Collins reported, the county has received appoxitnately $251,000 frOm the one•percent sales tax which was enacted in February. Total sales tax co llection for the cou nty had been estimated at $350,000andCollins expects when end-of-the-year figures are in from the state. the total will come close to the estimate. Celeste· defends record, says he still ·wants -to be president 15% . Daily stock prices Tuesday's meeting, as weli"asFranciose and Roberts. Although it's not unusual for property owners to sometimes resent paying real es tate and personal property taxes, members of Pomeroy Chamber learned that taxes in Meigs Cou nty are much less than taxes in most of Ohio. · Speaking before chamber regarding the collection and dlspersemen t of personal property and real estate taxes, Meigs County Treasurer George Collins explained that Meigs County's tax rate is about $20 below the state average. which In 1985 was this approximately $58 pe~ thousand dollars. Co ll ins explained that the assessed value of property, or the amount which the property owner is taxed, is 35 percent of th e true va lue. He also explained the re.asons for state-required periodic tax updates and property reappraisals. lie explained the procedure by which taxes are dispersed to the various entities throughout the An alternative school designed to provide regular classroom training for students suspended from attending their regular schools was discontinued for the present time when the Meigs County Board of Educa lion met in regular session Tuesday night. The alternative school classroom is located in the Pomeroy Village Hall and has.been used by students who have received suspensions and for that reason Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast fo r~ve precipitation IndiCated · UPI WEATHER MAP - Rain showers will extend from the Florida peninsula through the easte,n'Carollmis as well .a s from Southern California across the southern half of the' platejiU region and the central Rockies. Sunny skies will prevail over the rest of the country except for Increasing clouds across the northern and central Plains. Much of the nation will have high temperatures In the 60s Q[ 70s. Meigs . couples end marriages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Discontinue alternative school 911 Court news 2 Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 14, 1987 Hospital news I Cloudy ljlnight. Low near 40. Variable cloudiness Thursday. High near 70. Chance of rain zero. ·o fficials will discuss escrow Issue Tuesday Gingerbread Boy Says ..... Pick 4 -RAIN ~SHOWERS "Cold . . . Static Occluded South Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs near 60. Clear tonight , with a low in the mid 30s. Sunny Wednesday. with highs in the upper 60s. The probability of precipitation is near zero through Wednesday. Winds will be light and varia· ! 046 • License issued -·-~ e Vol.37, No.110 Copyrighted 1987 ---4524 .. Daily Nutnf>er I NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.14-87 crease from the May survey, Trailing Jackson In Monday's poll were Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukak.is (6 percent); New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, an undeclared candidate, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri and Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee, Bush held a 31 percent to 29 all at J percent; and Sen, Paul perce'f!l edge over San. Bob Dole of Kansas among the203 Republi- l)imon of Illinois and former Veterans Memorial . can voters surveyed, according candidate Gar¥ Hart, both at 2 Monday Admissions -Evelyn percent. to ·the poll ' released Monday, Tom Walters Frederick Brady Mundry, Reedsville; Ray HanThe poll, conducted by the followed by Pat Robertson, Alexning, Pomeroy; Edward Shae' University of Cincinnati's InstiFrederick N. Brady, 47, died Tom Walters, 73. Point Plea- Monday evening at his Route 3 ander Halg and Jack Kemp, all at tute for Polley Research, Is ~:11 JACKSON PIKE-Rtl5 WEST kel, Long Bottom ; . Hubert a bou I 4 percent. sant, died Monday morning at Albany home following an ex. Clower, Pomeroy: · Eula Rice, accurate - to within plus- or Holzer Medical Center in tended illness. BACK TO THEATRE DAYS 1 Middleport. • In a similar survey conducted minus-4 percent, researchers * SPECIAL P~tCE ADMISSIONS • Gallipolis. Monday Discharges - Howard Mr. Brady was born at Cowen, AOULTS IJ ,5Q - CHI LOREN $2 .50 in May, Bush held a 10-polnt lead said. A total of 526 randomly He was a retired problems W. Va.. a son of Garland and Frank, Clinton Chilton, Harry selected registered voters were sATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES over Dole. Haig and Kemp are engineer at . Union Carbide's Stella Keener Brady, Albany. ALL SEATS $2 .50 Shain, James Kelly, Ronald interviewed between Sepl. 22 and losing ground. the poll's reBARGAIN NIGHT TUESCA! ll .CC South Charleston Plant with 32 Davis. He was employed with the F.E. searchers said, while Robert- Oct. 5 for the poll. years of service. He was a 1932 Myers Co., Ashland, for 18 years. Matched head-to-head in "trial son's support has increased graduate of Point Pleasa nt High He belonged to the Apostolic heats," Bush and Dole scored slightly. School, and attended the Worces- Christian Church. large victories over the front ter Poly-Tech Institute in Wor- · Surviving In addition to his running Democrats. Marriage licenses have been cester. Mass. , Among the 241 \Democrats When paired against Jackson, parents are, his wife, Karren S. in Meigs County Probate, issued Born Sept. 4, 1914 in Roslyn Williams Brady; three sons, ·polled, Jackson reb1ived the Bush led 60 percent to 22 percent Court to John Phillip Swain III, Farms , Penn. , hewasasonofthe Ricky Dwain and .F rederick most support, 10 perc nt, down with 17 percent undecided. 21, Portland, and Kathy Lynn lat e Ralph ·· and Elizabeth from 18 percent Jn May. · Against Dukakis, Bush led 48 . Swain, 18, Portland; James Allen Junior Brady, both of Ashland; Dashner Walters. He was also Michael Anthony Brady , AlBut no Democratic andidate percent to 29 percent with 23 Weber, 20, Reedsville, and Julie . prec.eded in dea th by one siste r , bany; two daughters, Lois Forappears to be bene · ing frqm percent undecided, and the vtce Michelle Skinner, 20, Th ~ Plains. Doddee Foran and one brother, tune and Teresa Brady, both of Jackson's decl . nstead, (he president led Gephardt '47 perRalph. voters , remaining . ceo I to 27 percenl. Ashland; three · stepsons, RiSurviving a re his wife, Maxine . chard, Jr., and David Figley, uncommitte . Dole, the Senate minority Filson Walters: one son, David About ~5 percent of the re- leader, ran nearly as well against both of Ashland, and Steven Walters. St. Al ba ns; one daugh· Figley, Albany; five grandchild- spondents said they don't know the three Democrats. He .beat ter. Carol Mourning, Middle- ren; three brothers. Dallas of whom to support, and an addi- Jackson 58 percent to 19 percent, port; one brother, Richard tional 23 percent sai1they prefer Gephardt by 45 percent to 26 "Dickie" Walters, Point -Plea- Guysville; Nathan of Albany, ~omeone other than the current percent , arid Dukakls by 45 and Terry of Ashland, and two sant: five grandchildren a nd one sisters, Avis Sparks, Man, W. candidates, bringing to 68 per- perce nt to 28 percent . great -grand son. cent the number of undecided Va., and Carol Sue Wilson, Services will be at 2: 30 p.m. Reynoldsburg. Democrats - a significant in· Wednesday at the Crow-Russe ll Services will be held at 10 a.m. Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, Friday at the Bigony-Jordan with the Rev. Ronald L. Baird Funeral Home. Albany, with the officiating. Burial will follow at · The complaint of the plaintiff Rev. Daymond Adams officiatKirkland Memorial Gardens , and the counterclaim of the West Columbia I Elementary Friends may call ca ll at ing. BuriaL will be In (he Sc)lool defendant have been dismissed Sc-hool's annual fall festival will fun eral home Tuesday, from 2 to Lot Cemetery. Friends m'I-Y call by the Meigs County Common be held Saturday at the school. at the funeral home from 2__to ~ 4 p.m . and 7·9 p.m. Soup sale·wlll be from 12 noon to 7 Pleas Court in a property dispute • a nd 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday . · p.m. Games will be played from 1 action filed by Charles Mugrage to 2: 3Q p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. agairst Rodney Holman. Court There will also be a baked goods costs are to be divided between Flliqg for dissolutions of mar· Mullen, Middleport; Tina E. sale, cake and pie walks, a the parties involved. riage in Meigs County Common Green, Rutland, from Kenneth An action by Joseph J. Quivey country store and prize giveaPleas Court are Brian 0 . Mullen, E. Green, Rutland. against Bonnie Sue Quivey has Middleport. from Nancy o. · A divorce has been granted to ways. Everyone welcome. also been dismissed. both parties In the case of Paul Stewart versus Mary Wise Ste- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::j wart. Mary Stewart has been restored by the court to her (As of 10:30 a.m. ) malden name Wise. Provided by Jack Eugene Morris and Clara Bryce and Mark Smith Mae Morris have been granted a of Blunt Ellis & Loewl dissolution and Clara Morris Firm Price restored to the name Hysell. Also granted dissolutions were Am Electric Power .......... .. .. .. 28 Leah lynn Spurlock and Charles AT&T .... ..... ... .. ... .. ... ... .'.. ....... .33 Lonzo Spurlock; Henry T . CarAshland Oil ..... .. ... ... ...... ..... 65\1, sey and Betty J. Carsey. Bob Evans Farms ...... , .......... 20 Granted a divorce was Violet Charming Shoppes ................ .22 No Purchase Necessary. Need Not Be Present To Win. G. Satterneld from William A. City Holding Co ' .. : ... ..... ... .. ....31 Sa tterfletd. BIRTHDAY SALE IN EFFECT WED.· SAT.. Federal Mogul. .... ... ... ... :.... A4\4 Goodyear T&R .... .......... .. ... 68\1, Lottery numbers •ASSORTED COLORS Heck's Inc. :.... ... ................. , 3% CLEVELAND (UP I) - Mon,-1 . ,, ... •ASSORTED STYLES Key Centurion .. .. .. .. .. ... ...... .. .. 39 day 's win ning Ohio Lottery' La nds' E nd .. .. .... .... ... ...... .... 23',4 numbers : Limitect Inc ...... .. ... .. , .... .. ... ... 29 Dally Number Multimedia Inc . .. .... ... .. ...... .. .. 68 972. POIN'l' PIEASMT 1111SON; liV, Rax Restaurants ........ .. . .. ..... 4¥., Ticket sales totaled 1102 ViU>d/Parltinq in Side , 703 2nd. St:teat Robbins & Myers .... ..... .. ..... lOY., $1,]76,110.50, with a payoff due of 10·6 p.m. Moa.•Sat., C:looed Sun. 9:30-5:30 Mon .·Sat. , Cloaed Sun. POMEROY, Shoney's Inc . .. .. ............. .. .. .27¥., $875,187.50. 222 EAST 675-7947 773-59.77 . Wendy's inti. .. ............... ... ..... . 9 PICK-4 OHIO MAIN Worthington lnd .... ........ ...... 21 ¥., 1643, Ar.ea deaths Ohio ..otttn · f Hurricane weakens; Midwest·in deep freeze Local briefs l Tuesday. October 13, -1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio \ ' MANAMA , Bahrain tUPii Suspected Iranian gunboats attacked an oil ta nker in the Persian Gulf today. sl1ipping sources said. just hou rs a fter Iraq vowed to avenge an lr!lnian missile attack that killed a t least 32 people and injured m9re than 200 others at a Baghdad elementa ry school. Lloyd 's of London shipping insurance brokers sa id "u nid entified war ships" attacked the Liberian-flagged Atlantic PeacE/) at 12:55 a.m. off the United Arati Emirates coast. Shipping sources said the attack had the hallmarks of an Ira nian navy operation. Tuesday, Iranian Revolutionary Guards attacked a Saudi Arabian tank'h, the Petroship B, bUt caused llitle damage and no injuries. The 84,631 ton Atlantic Peace was machine·gunned 10 miles off Dubal in virtually the same spot as th'e Petroship B. In Baghdad, Iraqi officials discussed what kind of revenge to take on Iran for Tuesday's missile attack on an elementary school In the Iraqi capital, diplomatic sources sa id . " Iraq's patience has run out and it has become not only our right but also our duty to reply to this ugly crtme. They wanted a war of the cities, so let it be,'' the Iraqi Armed Forces General Command said Tuesday of the fourth Iranian missile attack on Baghdad In just over a. w.eek. The missile, believed to be a long-range surface-to-surface, Soviet -made SCU D, hit an Intersection next to the Martyrs 'ichool in sou thern Baghdad at 7:55 a.m. as parents brought their children to school, diplomats who witnessed the damage said by telephone. "The children were singing songs in the playground when the missile landed, " Iraq's Di rector of External Information Salah al Mukhtar said. "The school has been destroyed, totally." Diplomats and witnesses said medical teams a nd security personnel reached the elementary school wi!hin minutes of the explosion, but the victims st ili were being removed froi]'l the rubble more than an hour later. The official Iraqi Ne:-vs Agency • reported 29 children and . two women were among at least 32 people killed. In addition, 218 people were injured, Including 196 children, it said. The Iranian attack was the most destructive since lJ SCUD misstfes crashed into Baghdad in January and February. One Western diplomat described the devastation as "very, very gruesome" and said he believed the government's casualty figures ancl account of the attack were for the most part accurate. The diplomat said parts of the school were razed and 16 nearby houses were leveled or damaged. Iran acknowledged that it fired a miss ile at Baghdad, but said the target was th~ Iraqi Dl!fense Ministry compound lh central Baghdad more than 10 mlles away and that the attack was in retaliation for Iraqi raids on civilian targets. · "The missile strike was In response to Iraq's recent attacks on civilian targNs in Iran and its bombardment of an Iranian school in So hall village in LaresContinued on page 3 a: BUSY BLOCK - Pomeroy's East Main block between Sycamore and Lynn Streets Is bu~tllng with activity as the Dollar General Store makes Its move lrom Its presenllocallon to a brand new building. The City Loan building was finished just a few months ago and a new business, the Buttons and Bows chlldrens' clothing store moved In not - long ago at Its location on the block. Another business, Sandy's Boutique also moved In just recently and Main Street Pizza has moved into the former · Sweets ·and Eats building. Dollar General's first day of business in the new store wlll be next Thursday, Oct. 22. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 13, 1987 brady walters