http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9e10c65e407ec495d35464a0d65c4e54.pdf 81cd9dae7f4ea0faecef2d2d9cb798f5 PDF Text Text ' Page-D- 8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport_:Gallipolis, . • • '. • -· Ohio!P~OI···nt•P•Iea-sa_nt•••W_.v.a~·------------.;N~o;;_v~e~m_;;be;_r.;8~,.;1;9;8.;..7 Sheep . • symposium Dec. 4-5 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) _ This year's Buckeye Shepherd's Symposium, scheduled for Dec. 4-5ln suburban Columbus, will be full of suggestions for lamb and wool producers, says Stel>hen Baertsche, Extension sheep specialist at Ohio State University. The symposium wllll be held at the Hllton Inn North in Worthington and those attending should register by Nov. 20. At Friday's opening session, several Ohio shepherds wlll tell how they use turnips to extend their grazing season. Tammy and Ian Cunningham of Pipes· tone, Minn., then will talk about how they wean and market a 200-percent lamb crop from their commercial flock. Lamb cutablllty is the afternoon topic for Jim Butler, execu· tive vice president of the Na· tiona! Wool Growers Association. Mike Brugger, Ohio Extension agricultural engineer, follows with a talk on remodeling and renovating buildings for sheep. A panel of veterinarians then will discuss flock heaith. The Charlie Boyles Memorial Sheep Producer Awards and the Distinquished Industry Service Awards wlll be presented at Friday night's lamb banquet. Saturday's program Is a ses· sion on grading, classifYing and marketing wool in Ohio, .and the Ohlg Sheep Improvement Associ· ation's business meeting. Cdmmerclal and educational exhibits are on display throughout the conference. The Buckeye Shepherd's Symposium Is spon· sored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension . Service, Ohio State University's Department of · Animal Sclence and the Ohio Sheep Improvement Association. For more Information on regis· !ration, contact Steve Baertsche, Department of Animal Science, 2029 Fyffe Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43210-1095, or call 614-292-6791. New beef grading coming, but what will it mean? • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Meat eaters soon can choose from a "select" group of beef that is really "good," but a meat specialist at Ohio State University wonders"if anyone will care. Starting Nov. 23, the "Good" grade given by Department of Agriculture meat graders will be called "USDA Select." The change may not make much difference to consumers. says Bobby VanStavern of Ohio State University. "Packers didn't choose to label the 'Good' beef as such, " Van· Stavern says, "so why would tiJey label lt "Select?'" UnUke inspection lor wholesomeness, meat packers must request and pay for USDA grading. The USDA changed the grade name to improve the marketabll· it:,: of beef with less marbling than prime or choice. VanStavern says there's no evidence that meat with less marbling ts better for consumers. In fact, he isn't sure "select" is the proper term for all the beef that can carry the label. Ohio Lottery ·Wahama ·will play Saturday Daily Number 101 Pick 4 0916 .Super Lotto 19-37-4 27.-16-22 Page 3 We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • Vol.37, No.12B Copyrighted 1987 en tine at y e 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Chuck Roast .......$159 Round Steak .•• ~·.$199 BUCKET ~ Cube Steak ••••• ~· 219 HORMEL SLICED oz. 9. 9< Pepperoni· ••••••••• RmBON CUTTING CEREMONY - Horace and Dorothy Karr were joined by some of the first members oft he Resort Club for the rlbl!on cutting ceremony to the Indoor Pool and Sports Complex. . 3.5 Royal Oak Resort Club. has grand • openmg . PRESENT PLAQUE- Commissioner Rlcha\'d Jones, on behalf of the people' of Meigs County, presented a plaque to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, owners with other family J;J~embers, of the Royal Oak Resort Club, at Saturday's celebration. Claim charges ignored by official j Bananas •••••••••••• 29< LB. VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••••••• GAL. 531 JACKSON PIKE - AT.J.5 WEST Phone 446-4524 SATURDAY &SUNDAV MATINEES All SEATS I2.5D BARGAIN NIGHT TUESOAV $2 .50 .. PARKAY JUMBO ~EMBER 6 thru 12l FRIDAV thru THURSDAY~ ::__j Special.••••••••••••• 3 LB. TUB ..... ThePA'MWI BANQUET -STOKELY Tomato Jui-ce:::~ 69< Pot Pies ••••••••• 3/$1 L. HARRIS F:ROZEN APPLE or CARNATION oz. Evap. Milk ••••• 2f$1 Pumpkin Pie •••• 119 8 12 oz. TALL CANS 26 LIBBY PUMPKIN # 16666S·02S+8 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. 29 oz. CAN $599 limit I Per Coupon Good Only AI Powell's Supermarket Qllor Good Thru Nov .. U, 1987 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Area group fights Mason waste durrtp ·BONELESS Pork Loin ••• .:B.$139 MIXED · Frver · Parts •.••. ~~ 39CTURKfY Drumsticks •••••• ~~ 39< HOMEMADE · · Pork Sausage ••• ...-$119 1 Se~ion. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio.' Monday, November 9. 1987 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 14, 1987 1/4 Chance of rain 80 percent. Temperatures In 40s by even~ In g. BOUNTY TOWELS JuMio ROLL 3/$1 limit 3 Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Nov. 14, 1987 oz.$ TIDE DETERGENT 147 s oz.$ 99 limit 1 Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Supormarket Offer Good Thru Nov. 14, 1987 CLEVELAND (UP!) Charges by five female state employees who claimed they were being harassed sexually In 1985 reportedly were disregarded by Ohio unemployment chief Roberta Steinbacher. The allegations \Vere made against Donald McConnell, dep· uty administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servi· ces, and Steinbacher signed an agreement promising not to take oisciplinary action against McConnell, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Sunday. Sources told the newspaper that some of the women were In tears as they told Steinbacher and former 0 BES lawyer Robin Thomas of the allegations against' McConnell, w_ho is married. The women said McConnell repeatedly demanded that they go on overnight trips, asked lor back rubs and frequently made sexually suggestive or lewd comments to them in public and In private, the newspaper said. The women also told Stelnb· acher that McConnell and a top assistant, Lynn Brankel, ·sug· gested that the women date and have sex with OBES contractors to secure poiitical contributions and earn "extra money" for themsleves, the newspaper said. "The Investigation was ended, the air was cleared and the administrator (Steinbacher)-'de· clded that no action was re· quired," said Michael P. DeAn· gelo, McConnell's lawyer at the time. At least one of the women is unhappy that action was not taken. "I still get mad when I think about It;'' one woman said. "He (McConnell) thought he was a real stud service. We figured that If there were five of us that came forward, there was no way the administrator wasn't going to believe us. We were sure this guy wasn't going to get away with it.'' Two former OBES officials said one reason nothing was done was because the Celeste adminis· !ration was reeling from stories In the COlumbus Citizen-Journal about state employees being shaken down for campaign con· trlbutlons, The Plain Dealer reported. "One of the things that Steinb· acher kept saying (about the McConnell Investigation) was 'Why now? Why now?'" a former aide said. ' S t e I n·b a c h e r dec 11 n e d comment . S"evera1 hun'dred gathered at the Royal Oak Resort Club Saturday afternoon for the grand opening celebration of the Resort and the ribbon cutting ceremony for the Indoor Pool and Sports· Complex. Bernard Fultz was emcee for the program with Roger Ryman of Washington, D. C., vice president of Camp Coast to Coast, bringing greetings . He commented on th.e rating system of resorts and the upgrading of facilities around the country. Also speaking was Steve Skipp, general manager of the Club, who credited Horace Karr, Club owner, with ''making things happen." Fultz added that "Things are happening because people here, like Horace Karr, believe tn Meigs County." Introduced were Meigs County Commissioners Richard Jones, David Koblentz,. and Manning Kloes with Jones presenting a plaque to Horace and Dorothy Karr on behalf of the people of Meigs County. Jones also read a letter . of congratulations from Congressman Clarence Miller. For the ribbon cutting Mr. and Mrs. Karr and other members of the,Karr family were joined lor the ribbon cutting by several of the first members of the Resort, Frank Herald, Jack and Eliza· beth Hawley. and Joan and Nor,man Baum. The ceremony opened with Johnnie Meadows singing tl)e National Anthem and the Rev. Carl Hicks giving the invocation. · Some personnel Including Sam Woodrum, resort servces man· Continued on page 5 By CHARLES A. MASON OVP News Staff Representatives from West Virginia and Kentucky environ· mental groups opposing hazard· ous waste. nuclear waste and landfllis . met Sunday In Mason County to map out strategies to take their battles to legislative fronts. It marked the third meeting of a newly formed statewide group, the West Virginia Citizens For a Clean Environment, headed by Sharon Garnes of Charleston and Paul Ashbaugh of Harpers Ferry. "We are going to zero In onlaws that will keep all waste from coming Into West Virginia· whether it's hazardous, toxic or nuclear," Garnes said. "They are raping our lands and we'v~ got to put a stop to it," Ashbaugh said. The meeting In the American Legion hall was attended by about 100 people and lasted most of the afternoon. Included were spokesmen from the Mason County Association for a Clean Environment (MACE), which ts opposed to a hazardous waste incinerator application by Pyroc· Chern, Inc., In the county; Patty Wallace and Ruth West, representing people ln Kentucky who oppose a hazardous waste incin· era tor there; Linda Mead of the Citizens Clearinghouse for Ha· zardous Waste; Andrew Mayer, of Save Our Mountains which ls fighting tnstalla tlon of nucelar waste dump In McDowell County; and Ralph Cross of the Wood County Rural Community Association who has successfully opposed several landfill applica· !Ions to the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources. The common thread of the meeting was a cry to unite all of the singular efforts In West Virginia into one. larger, effort. ·'The question comes down to whether we want our state to be known for its scenic beauty or as a hazardo11s waste dump," Mayer said. "We are seeing a brand-new state problem," the Save Our Mountains spokesman from Hin· ton added. "If we can unite together, we can be a lot stronger." · "You've got the most potent, powerful asset-people," Cross of Wood County said. "I've had three pitches at landfills and I'm batting 1,000. You people, collec· lively. will scare the daylights out of politicians. Don't let West Virginia make our state a n.a· tiona!_dumping ground." Master of ceremonies for the meeting was Grant Barnette and Leonard Smith gave the "tnvoca· lion. MACE directors Paul Wa· shington, Harry Van Meter, Barry Redman and Nancy And· erson briefed the others on the local group's efforts to educate the county about the Pyrochem application . The Mason County Commis· sion has approved, on a 2·1 vote, a sitlng agreement with Pyrochem. Voting against the prop· osal was Commissioner Tucker . Mays. Both U.S. Se_n. Jay Rockefeller and Congressman Bob Wise have asked federal authorities to re· view the Pyrochem application. After the speakers, the group sat down at the tables in the American Legion Hall and dis· cussed possible legislative strategies that might be pursued ln Charleston, Frankfort or Washington. "Our primary goal is to make West Virginia a better place to live in, " Garnes said. "We're going to be heard all across the state. " Rain slaws wildfires Unlled Press International Rain showers moved across parts of the South's ' bumlng woodlands today, slowing wildfires that destroyed 250,000 acres of timber and killed at least two people. . Rain feilln the hardest· hit states- Tennessee, Kentucky and West VIrginia- but fire officials feared It would not be enough to douse the flames. "This will slow 11 but It won't stop It," said West VIrginia Forestry Director Bill Gillespie. West VIrginia was getting one-half Inch of rain - far short of the needed 1.5 Inches. Rain also fell In middle and western Tennessee and was headed for the hard·hlt mountain timberlands of Appalachia. "An Inch of rain will wet the leaves lor a couple of days. Some of the forest floors have a foot of leaves," said Tennessee ' Forester Dwlghl Barnett. The fires killed two people over the weekend - a Kentucky firefighter who died 'oJ heart failure while battling a blaze In Laurel County and a 12-year·old boy who was killed In a bus-truck accident on the smoke-shrouded West Virginia Turnpike near Beckley. The National Weather Service reported Sunday that smoke from ·fires raging out of control In Kentucky, West VIrginia, Te_nnessee, Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas cast a pall as far north as New York City, causing poor visibility at airports and aggravating respiratory problems. Arctic air chills nation's midsection By United Press International Arctic air chilled much of the nation's midsection early today, while firefighters battling dPadly wildfires that have burned 250,000 acres of southern woodlands looked anxiously to the smoky skies and ~oped lor the rain that weather officials fore· cast for parts of the South. . Pre-dawn temperatures were mostly tn the teens and 20s from the northern and central Rockies across the northern and central Plains and through the Midwest. The wintry chill was accompan· led by northerly windS of 15 to 25 mph and trailed a cold front that prompted freeze warnings for tonight as far south as Oklahoma. The National Weather Service / forecast showers and thunderstorms, extending from Texas - across the lower Mississippi Valley and Alabama lntoTennes· see, Georgia and northwest Florida. By sunrise, rainfall was wides· pread from north-central Texas across southeast Oklahoma and · into the lower Mississippi! Valley on Its way to the Southeast. Light · rain dotted the Ohio Valley acrpss .Pennsylvania and New York Into New England. "Rain will spread eastward today across much of the sou· theastern United States and the Appalachian Mountains, giving some reiief to the dry smoky conditions that have plagued the region during the past week," said weather service forecaster il .Pete Reynolds. The weather service reported Sunday that smoke from fires raging out of control in Kentucky, West Virginia , Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and the Carol· inas cast a pall as far north as New York City, causing poor visibility at airports and aggra· vatlng respiratory problems. Smoke from forest fires In West Virginia and Kentucky this morning reduced visibility to less than 2 miles across parts of eastern Kentucky through sou· theast Ohio and southern Pen· nsylvania Into New York and New Jersey, the weather service . said. Visibility was less than a mile in many west Virginia and western Pennsylvania locations. Continued on page 5 Meigs County CommiSsioners are, seated around . the table from the left, William Wickline, county auditor; McE.wen; Richard Jones, comrnls· stoner; and c,Jeorge Collins, trensurer. CAMPAIGNING-U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen, a candidate for the U.S. Senate In 1988, wu In Pomeroy Friday afternoon during a campaign swing through . several southeastern counties. Shown In a discussion of politics In ihe office of the • .. \ �·' Monday, November 9, 1987 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November . 9, 1987 . Commentary White Falcons take on fifth ranked Moorefield .Saturday A kingmaker! _____B_:_y_J_a_ck_A_n_d_er_s_on_a_nd_ D_a_le_Va_n_A_tt_a The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ' ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of Th r t;nltrd Prf's~ In!Prnational, I nland Daily PrC' !<~ Association and the Am£'ricon NPwspa p('r Publish£'rs Association. L F.TTER~ OF OPINION ilrr Wf'lc·omr. Thl''' should bf' l(•ss than .WO wor<j,,;; lone. All IPt lf'f!' a rf' :c-u b)N·I to I'Cil!l ng ~ ~ nd mu~ 1bf. slgm 'l:l ~t- i 1h namf'. mid rrss and trll'phOnf' nurnbc•r. No un .~ip: nPd lf'tt('rs wi ll br puhllshl.•tl. Lf'tiC'rs shOu ld hr~ In 120od t;ISI P, <.U1drf'ss ln~ Lo:;SUf'!l.. nof ~f'rsonallli<'S ' Issue 3 defeat has ironies By LEE LEONARD' UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - "Ohio Is more like Texas than I thought," said a 'disgruntled Leslie Jacobs, president of the Ohio State Bar Association. shortly after a· plan to appoint judges was thrashed by the voters Tuesday. · It seems that Texas, as Jacobs put it, "clings to the partisan election of judges," and so did Ohioans ln.rejectlng by almost 2·1 a plan to have appellate judges appointed by the governor from a list of tHree candidates recommended by ,special lawyer-citizen panels. It was clear from the outcome that Ohioans value their right to vote on something, even if they don't know anything about what they're voting on. Except for the most dedicated citizens, most Ohioans base their choices for judge on the recommendation of political parties and skillfully produced television ads that shade the truth. A candidate's name Is of paramount importance. Trusting politicians to name judges is ironic, given the public suspicion of politicians. Yet that's how the judges get there. Few candidates slated by ·the political party are ever opposed In the primary, and then it's just a contest 'of Democrat vs. Republican In the general election. The Bar Association and the League of Women Voters were never able to get across their point that appellate judges . Interpreting the finer points of law, ought to be nominated according to their legal expertise and'not the whim of a county chairman. Jacobs said those who favored Issue 3 had thought It out. "It's a complicated intelle.ctual process that involves understanding th~way government works and the judicial process, " he said. A "no" vote, he said, was a "knee-jerk reactlon." Jacobs said "merit selection" will come to Ohioonly if a major political leader crusades for it. "The only way this Issue can be passed is Instead of making It a grassroots Issue, someone In high office takes the lead in educating . the public," said Jacobs. Interestingly, John Thomas of the Ohio AFL-CIO, which opposed Issue 3, said those who understood the Issue best opposed it. He pointed out that voters who turn.out In off-year elections generally are the most committed and take lime to study the issues. Thomas said that for "merit sel(!rtlon" to become a realit y in Ohio, it would take a multi· year campaign by proponents to educate and persuade people. Gov. Richard F. Celeste. who took a vacation from this year's campaign, came out of the closet after the election and hailed Issue 3' s defeat. "I was glad to see Issue 3 go down to defeat," the governor told reporters. As a .politician, Celeste favors the current system of choosing judges, but he was quiet about It earlier. Any public statement might have a llowed the proponents to make him part of the campaign- a negative part. Celeste was generally pleased with the election results in Ohio. Several of his judicial appointees were upheld by the voters, which has not always happened In tpe past. About half the sc hool tax ievles In the state were approved. That means some more borrowing from the state by the schools , but It could have been worse. Letters to editor PTO expresses thanks On behalf of the Chester P .T.O. Officers I would like to thank everyone who helped In any way with the Fall Carnival. a special thanks to all the local businesses for their donations. Thanks to everyone, out carnival this year was a great success. Thanks Again, Linda Faulk Sec. Chester P .T.O. Let's get those signs down Now that the election is over here in Meigs County, we all hope the.people who ran for office and posted signs on telephone poles across the county, will lake th e sa me time to remove all these signs. Maybe we won 't see anyone fall from a pole because of these sig·n s which should not be allowed on telephone poles any· way. So be a good person. ' Go back an clean up your posters today. Yours Truly Floyd H. Cleland Today in history · By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 9, the 313th day of 1987 with 52 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include Russian authOr Ivan Turgenev In 1818; architect Stanford White In i853; actor-comedian Ed Wynn In 1886; Sargent Shriver, first director of the Peace Corps, In 1915; Austrian-born actress Hedy Lamarr In 1913 (age 74); Spiro T. Agnew. the only U.S. vice president forced to resign because of criminal acts. In 1918 (age 69); astronomer Carl Sagan In 1934 (age 5,;1), and muscleman-actor Lou Ferrigno In 1952 (age 35). On this date In history: In 1933, president Franklin Roosevelt set up the Civil Works Administration as an emergency Depr.esslon agency to provide jobs for the unemployed. ; In 1953. the Supreme Court ruled that major 'league baseball did not come within the scope of federal antl-lr.ust laws. ln 1965, a ·masslve power (allure blacked out New York City and parts of five New England states for up to 13 hours. In 1973, six Watergate defendants were sentenced to prison. In 1984 the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Washington was com pleted by the addition of the Frederick Hart statue called '.'Three Servicemen.'· WASHINGTON -The prevail· lng wisdom among Democratic . Party Insiders in the Rev. Jesse Jackson can't win the preslden· tlal nomination, but will arrive at the Atlanta convention next summer with enough delegates to be a kingmaker- or at least to extract concessions from the eventual nominee. Several party leaders have told us they believe Jackson hopes to be secretary of state. Those close to Jackson, of course, Insist he's dead serious about bls candidacy, and believes the arithmetic of the primaries can make him the nominee. According to them, Jackson Is counting on the enthusiasm of his supporters and the fact that only about 14 percent of eligible voters turn out for the primaries . · One of Jackson's major prob- !ems involves Jewish support, without which any Democrat would be hard pressed to get the nomination. But Jackson does not ·want to alienate · his long· s(andlng allies within the Arab American community. In a re· cent Interview with the liberal Jewish magazine Tlkkun, Jack· son made one of his first teetering steps across a tightrope he has stretched between these two political factions. Reaction was mixed among the Jewish leaders. They are still wary of Jackson's reluctance In 1984 to shed lhe supporto!BlackMusllm Louis Farrakhan, who has denounced Judaism as a " gutter rell~on." But his overtures to the Jewish commu nity do not seem to be hurting hirh among his Arab American friends. In March, he was the )<eynote speaker at a conference of Arab Americans. chance for people to hear Jackson five feel away," he explained. More recently, Jackson and· some 20 Arab-American leaders met In Washington's elegant Radisson Park Terrace Hotel for a closed-door birthday banquet In honor on the black Baptist candidate. After the roast tender· loin, a fancy cake was brought In with the frosted Inscription, "Happy Birthday, Mr. PresIdent." Jackson didn't return our calls for com ment. Zogby said the party conversation was "general." dealing with education, support for small business and similar topics. He said Jackson also repeated his Middle East policy: Palestinians and Jews must be more sensitive to the needs of each other. Palestinians have a right to self determination, while Israel has a right to secure borders, Jackson told the group, according to Zogby. Among the dignitaries present 'for the birthday bash was Jean Abl Nader, president of the National ,Association of Arab Amerlcahs. The event was organized 'by James Zogby, pr~>sl · dent of · the Arab American Instltue. It was a "small, private meeting," Zogby told our associate Stewart Harris. "II was a ~'n'A<il 'g~· """ wo""' ~'fA~·'fli<$.~ !1UL.ME ••A POW JONES \N?U7TRIAL ·AVERAGE .1-. • Jackson has always bucked the political odds. He sees his role as that of a battering ram breaking down barriers. His friends say he draws his Inspiration from the Bible, which he Interprets as a chronicle of the underprlvlieged battling against the odds !or their birthright, their homeland and their self-determination. I PARKERSBURG, W.Va . (UP!) ~ Wheeling Park is the firs t obstacle In Stonewall Jack· son's path to another state Class AAA football championship while Bridgeport begins Its Clas~ AA ·uue defen se against Greenb· rier West. The opening round of the West V irglnla high .. school football playd!fs gets underway this week with four games on tap in each c lass. Missing from this year's Class A playoffs Is 1986 champion Sisterville. Prior to this season, the Tigers had mad e seven s traight appearances in the fl· nals, where they won live title s and the past three In a row . Falcons Play AI Point In Class A, the upper bracket pairings have No. 1 Weirton Madonna, 10-0, against No. B . Mullens, 9·1, facing each other In a Saturday afternoon contest at Jim Carey Stadium in Weir. No. 4 Wahama, 9-1. clashes with fifth -ranked Moorefield, 8· 1, at Point Pleasant Saturday afternoon. The lower bracket Class A pairings pit No. 3 Tyler County, County, 8·2, Saturday night at Fairfield Stadium In Huntington. Kanawha County rivals Dupont, 9·1 and ranked third, and Cha· rleston, 8-2 and ranked slxtli, go head-to-head Friday night at Laidley Field . • In Class AA, seventh-ranked Bridgeport, 7-3, clashes with No. 2 Greenbrier West, 10·0, Satur· Stonewall, 10·0 and ranked No. day afternoon at Greenbrier 1 In · the final West VIrginia East's stadium In Fair lea. Bridgeport beat Tucker 'Secondary Schools Activities Commission' s Class AAA · rat· Co unty 10·7 on a last-second field ings , will me.et No. B Wheeling goal for the Class AA champion· Park Saturday afternoon a.t ship last year. If Bridgeport and Tucker County win their first· Laidley Field In Charleston. round contests, they would clash The Generals were a 10·7 victor over Brooke, ranked second and in the semifinals. In other Class AA playoff also undefeated this year, in the action this week, top-ranked i986 Class AAA finals. Winfield, 10-0, meets No. 8 If Brooke and Stonewall are not upset in theprellmlnarycompeti· Morgantown University, 8·2, Frilion, they ·would clash In the day night at Winfield, while No. 4 finals for the third year In a row . Buffalo-Wayne, 9·1, tackles fifth· Two years ago, Brooke battered ranked Grafton, 8· 2, at an undetermined location. Tucker the Generals 43-7 In the finals. County, 9·1 and ranked third this Brooke battles seventh- ranked Ripley. 8·2, Friday night at year, travels to Buckhannon· Upshur to take on No. 6 Sisson· Wheeling Island Stadium. ville, 8-2, In a Friday night In the remaining Class AAA contest. pairings , No. 4 Huntington East, · 9·1, clashes with No.5 Jefferson 10·0, against sixth-ranked Guyan Valley. 9-1. In a Saturday after· noon co ntest at Magnolia, NO. 2 Wirt County, 9· 1, faces seventh· ranked Matewan, s:J .1, Saturday afternoon at Ravenswood . T)tler County reached the Class A finals last year but lost to Tyler County rival Sistersville. But Jackson Is also a canny politician and an opportunist who realizes that he must somehOw curb his Inflammatory populist rhetoric and come to terms with the privileged classes If he has a prayer of becoming president. With that In mind, he has been restructuring his campaign speeches to be perceived as for America, rather than against it. At the same time, Jackson must keep his enthusiastic followers fired up, so he can't tone down his rhetoric too much until the primaries have been won. The best he can do Is soften It to the point where . he doesn't actively offend Jewish voters andd other mainstream Democrats. Despite the fragile political tightrope that Jackson must tiptoe alopg, his charisma makes him a presidential contender to be reckoned with. Monday was right._--'-___..:____G_e_or_ge_M_c_Gov_._;_er_n With the recent collapse of the stock market on Black Monday, numerous financial analysts and economists are saying that tile frightening drop was·an overdue reflection of the shak y condition of our economy. Nearly all those proposing a solut ion have called for a sharp reduction in tile federal deficit through a tax increase and reduced spending. This is precisely the formul a Dem· ocratic presidential nominee Walter Mondale urged ,in 1984. It was said that this recommendation was a major factor in Mondale's landslide de· feat. II so, this is another case of are· alistic candidate paying a poli(ical e price for speaking the truth. If I may be pardoned a personal reference , I repeatedly warned voters in 1972 as the Democratic presidential nomin ee that the Nixon administration was ''the m9st corrupt in our national history." There is consider· able evidence that this harsh judg- menl was not only rejected by voters, but also added to the landslide character of my defeat. But shortly after the election, the Watergate scandals began to unfold. The president and vice president were forced to resign in dis· grace. The attorney general, top White House staff and other key officials were sent to jail. For I~ years I have resisted the temptation to say, "I told you so." But perhaps it is acceptable for me to say in this current leadership crisis that "Mondale told us so in 1984." I am pleased that at least one col· umnist, Richard Cohen of The Washington Post, has recognized that the prescriptions Mondale offered in 1984 are now being seriously considered amid the wreckage of the stock market. Monda le warned that: "We are lili· ing on borrowed money and borrowed time. These deficits hike interest rates, clobber exports, stunt invest- cuss reducing the deficit and that everything is on the table lor discussion except Social Security. These are the kinds of discussions that a Mondale administration wouid have initiated nearly three years earlier. II they had been conducted then with the realistic look at the economy pledged by Mon· dale , we might not now be going through the economic jitters and instability that mar!<s our economy. Columnist Anthony Lewis of The New York Times has written that, "For nearly 15 more months, barring the unexpected, the United States will have as its president a man with no grasp of economic reality and no ability to deal with it." · raised 'over my dead body ." He was That is a stern judgment on a popujust.as adamant against any reduction lar mcumbent president, but it is in his swollen military budget. probably fair and accurate. Reagan But with the huge drop in the stock could well ~afford to consider anew market, the president is now telling us some of the warnings and suggested that he will meet with Congress to dis- corrections proposed by Walter Mon· dale in 1984. ment, kill jobs, undermine growth, cheat our kids and shrink our futures." Pointing out that the deficit, the skyrocketing national debt and the burden of a growing interest load on the debt would Ioree a tax increase in the future, Mondale bluntly slated that he would advocate such an in· crease if elected: "Mr. Reagan will raise taxes, and so will!. He won 't tell you. I just did." · To be sure, Mr. Reagan did not raise taxes after his re-election, but almost every thoughtful person believes that he should have done so. As recently as early October, Mr. Rea· gan was saying that taxes would be 1 Another battle in the COld War .·William Rusher The impending signing of the INF trea ty by President Reagan and Secretary Gorbachev is an occasion heavy with both dangers and . possibilities. We should be grateful that Ameri· ca's conservatives are approaching the treaty as cautiously as a dog sniffing an unknown object. They are the indispensable counterweights to the liberal Pollyannas who will now pre· dictably collapse into Gorbachev's arms, overjoyed that "the Cold War is , over at last," thereby freeing untold billions to be spent on their pet pro· jects to improve the world. Nothing could be more dangerous than such idiotic euphoria. At the same time, it would be not only foolish but futile to oppose this agreement, or future adequately veri· fied reductions in nuclear missiles. merely because we mistrust America 's ability to control its' emotions af· terward. The "zero option" ln inter· mediate-range missiles was. for one thing, our idea. ff we were asinine enough (as some critics contend) to propose lor propaganda purposes a reduction contrary to our own best Interests on the mistaken theory that the Soviets would never agree to it, we have little choice now but to live up to our bargain and be grateful that it affects only about 4 percent of our nuclear arsenal. But there is a better reason for go· ing forward with this and other appropriate arms-reduction agreements. President Reagan has grasped what his critics, both conservative and Ma· chiavelllan, apparently cannot under· stand: that the peoples of the world' simply will not acquiesce indefinitely in a strategy of deterrence through , mutual assured destruction if an effective alternative based on spacesatell ite defenses is available. As he said, irrefutably, in March 1983, "Wouldn 't it be ·better to save lives than to avenge them?" By reducing both sides' reliance on nuclear mis· siles, we are inevitably hastening the shif t, not to some dreamy "disarma· menl," bu t to hard-nosed defensive systems. Behind the . forthcoming treaty, moreover, and indeed behind the en· tire Gorbachev era in the Soviet Union, lies a still grea(er develop· ment, of genuinely histori c importance. The whole Marxist enterprise on the world stage is essentially a massiye attempt, in the wake of the 18th· century Enlightenment, to direct hu· man affairs on strictly "scientific" principles without reference to the moral insights of the Judeo-Christian tradition. including respect lor human liberty. Aller nearly two centuries , this attempt is increasingly beIng recognized as a monumental failure. Even the People's.Republ!c of China and the Soviet Union are tacitly repudiating it, in a desperate effort to invigorate their drooping populations. Ironically. the force that is slowly crippli ng these Slave societies is the very one in whose name they pro· claimed the death of the Judeo-Christian God: science, which increasingly is refusing to serve the purposes of despots , and is proving instead the friend and ally of human freedom . How can Deng Xiaoping or his succes· sors send 10 .000 of their brightest students abroad to learn the technological wisdom of the West, yet protect their dictatorship from the inf~tious free spirits of those who consent toreturn ? How can Gorbachev and his cronies hope to lead their country into a 21st century that will be dominated by computers in priv11te hands, if they must still lock up every duplicating machine in the Soviet Union overnight? These, in short, are mortally ill societies. That doesn't mean they are harmless; it may even make them more dangerous. But it does imply that, given patience and prudence, lime is on the side of Uberty. If we have the common sense to keep our powder dry while redoubling our own bet on the creative powers of human freedom, we can expect to see our Marxist rivals grow relatively weaker with every passing decade. Meanwhile,, reducing their nuclear arsenals, and ultimately rendering them useless through SDI, are very defi. nitely steps in the right direction. Berry's World LADY GOLFERS HONORED - Seated from left to right are, In the front row, Delma Arnold, Rita Slavin, Louise Roush and Norma Stanley . Standing are Joanne Ferguson, Nellie Smith, Sue Harbour, Diana Bodkin, Mary Roush, Debbie 'Roush and Mary Arnold. Lady golfers receive awards, elect officers · The Riverside Ladies Go lf Rod kin took first place, followed Associa tion met recently at the by Mary Roush in second a,nd Down Under Resta ura nt for their Debbie Roush in third. Norma an nua l ~wards dinner and elec· Stanley took first in low net, \ion of officers fort he 1988-89 go lf followed by Eva Whillalzh in seaso nec-Ther<' were 28 lad ies in second and Louise Roush· in third. a tte ndance. In the Riverside Ladies Golf Officers elected for the next yc ar are Rita Slavin , president : Association Tournament on SepMary In ge ls. vice president. Kay tember 26 and 27. Mary Roush Gygax, secretary , and Mary a nd Debbie Roush took low gross a nd low net , res pcct ive ly 1 in the Roush. treasurer . Awards and rccog niiion of first fli ght. In the second fli g-ht, awards were give n to Mary there was a tie between Joanne Ar nold for the low gross and Ferguson and Slavin for low Diana Bodk in for the low net in !(ross. After a n 18-hole playoff, the G .O. Roush Memorial Tour· Ferguson won the low gross and Slavin took the low net. In the nament on Mav n. 24 and 2o. For the club champtonship on third flight . Loui se Rou sh made Se ptember 5, 6 and 7. Dia na RIO GRANDE - In her first rans, she also has seven talented year of coaching the Rio Grande newcome rs. " I had a great groupofklds last Redwom~n basketball tea m last year, and I have the same kind of year, Chery l Flelitz set a goa l of players this year," commented wi nning 20 ga mes. 1983 Malone grad uate . . Fie!itz, a She achieved tha t goal, goi ng The· coach said thi s season's 20-6 overall, and has every Redwomen will be sim ilar in confidence tha t the Redwomen another respect -another fast · will again win 20 in addition to the conference title and a try at the breaking team , Wi th emphasis on moving the ball quickly up a nd NAJA District 22 pla yoffs. The Redwomen begin play down the court. "There's not a lot of height, but Tuesday in an exhibitio n ga me with Shaw nee State a t Bloom we' ll make up lor tha t in s peed Local High School in South and defense." Fielitz said . Webster , . and open Nov. 17 a t · Returning are co-ca ptains Ke ntucky Christi an In Grayson, Peggy Morbitzer 15·10, center) and Renee Halley (5·5, guard). in Ky. ad dition to junio rs Holly Hast· Fielitz's confidence Is no idle in gs 15·9, forward). Lea Ann boas t. With six returning vete· ROCK SPR INGS :... Coach Carson Crow's Seventh Grade Mar auders e nded their seaso n on a posit ive note last' month by downin g the Belpre Go lden Ea· gle Seventh Grade team 38 to 12. The win upped the yo un g Ma· rauders record to 4·1 ·1 for the season and marked the second time this year tha t they had walloped the Eagles. having done so ear lier by a :18·0 shutout. ~ Browns wallop Falcons, .3 8-3 CLEVELAND (UP! )- No one will ever mistake the Atlarita Falcons ' offense for that of the Miami Dolphins, but the Browns' defenders were extremely sa tis· lied with Sunday's outing regardless. Cleveland defeated the Fal· cons, 38-3, the bestshowlngof(he season by both offense a nd defense, except for the shutout of the Bengals during the players' strike. Atlanta's only score came as time expired In the first half, on a 42-yatd field goal by Mick Luckhurst. The Falcons were In Cleveland territory only two other times, once in the final seconds of the game a nd the other time during the game's opening drive, which ended in a punt. "Today was a special day," said cornerback Frank Mlnni· field. "Our goal is a lways to shut a team out, but I had no idea we'd put it together the way we put It together today." Falcons' running back Gerald Riggs gained 93 yards in 16 carries, but with the Browns' offense scoring 35 points, he was ·never a factor a ft er Atlanta's opening drive. "We forced the m out of the running game. taking away Ger~ld Riggs, a great running back," said nose tackle Bob Galle. "Any time you can take away half the attack ... you can just line up your pash rushers and take off." Atlanta coach Marion Camp· bell was at a loss to explain his team's co mplete failue for the seco nd week in a row . The Falcons were blown out by the Saints last week. 38-0. "Today we simply looked like a team that lack confidence. " Campbell said. "Why? I don't know . ... A few things went negative early in the game a nd it set us back. and it's obvious Redwomen begin cage play Tuesday Meigs seventh grade ends campaign " You knew about superconductors 'when they rode on trains and punched tickets '?" low gro ss and Nellie Sm ith had low net. Ferguson won the West Virginia State Pin Tournament. based on I wo 18-hole low ne t scores. Delma Arnold a nd Mary Ar· nold won the first half of the Tuesday night Ladles League. Sue Harbour and Smith · took seco nd-half honors. In a n IS- hole playoff. Harbour and Smith won. Mary Roush won the West Virginia Ladi~ s Association Ring Tournament with a low score of 64 . Harbour won the Most lm· proved Go lf€1' of th e Year. She lowered her handicap by six st rokes. For Meigs Mike Cremea ns was the leading scorer wi th three touchdowns and one two poinf convPrsion. Mike Welsh picked up the other two six pointers for the Maraud ers a nd added four points via the conversion route. Leading tacklers for the game were Matt Pierce, V! nce11t . Reiber, Jaso,n Stewart, Todd Workman. Mike Cremeans. Jim Pullins and Scott Whitlatch. The en tire seventh grade squad, I a lon g with Coaches Crow and Rock Edwards, are to be com· mended for a great season. This group, with those eighth graders who will enter the senior high nex t fall: are sure to form the nucleous for future Marauder teams that will continue the winning tradition establis hed over the past three years. White Falcons Into the Class A playoffs Saturday afternoon against liflh·ranked Moorefield at Point Pleasant's stadiulfl. WHITE FALCONS REJOICE - Wahama's football team members and coaches cong ratulate each other after Friday night's 25·8 win over WIUiamstown. The win sends the fourth-ranked tthat ) we're jus t not playing wei right now.". Browns' linebacker Clay Mat· . thews said it was a ''good feeling to be Involved in a blowout. We've always - even when playing well - been Involved in close games. It's gotten to be that we don't even look a t the clock, that it always seems like three or seven points (separate the two teamsJ." But holding the Falcons to three ·points wasn't a surprise to Matthews. "!felt tha t If·we'd play the way we're capable of playing, we'd hold them to 14 points or less ." Tackle Dave Puziuoli stifled one Atlanta drive almost single· handedly, sacking q·uarterback Scott Campbell on two succes· slve plays , for 10 yards. He was especially satisfied with the defense's performance after last week's game, when the San Diego Chargers came from 10 points behind in the fourth quarter and won the game In overtime. "I fell we played pretty good last week. bu t we just got tired," he said. "I think we've played pretty well all season, with the exception of the first game. ~------------------------------- 1 ~ . COUPON . I l l "FREE" TURKEY 1 I I I COMPLIMENTS OF l I I WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS.... I I I I1I l •On The Spot financing •Low finance Rates I I 1 l 1 DEFER PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY 1, 1988 I : GOOD SELECTION OF NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS l 1 I I lI 1 I l I : c ER-CHRYSLER-Pl:YMO~TH-DODGE WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK O'FFER EXPIRES 11/23/77 6:30 P.M. SEE: CAROL, MARK OR VINCE COOPER Chrysler•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. (614) 992·6421 l l I I I lI I I. : 399 S Third Street Middleport, .Ohio 45760 I CLIP COUPON I L-------~----------------------l .Out New Weeknight·family Specials Mullins 15·7. guard) and Missy Pack 15·7 . forward). Also back is · sophomo re Angela Packard (5·8, forward l . Emphasis On All Morbitzer recorded a 47.4 percentage mark on field goa ls and was 59 percent on free throws last season. while Halley was 34 percent in field goa ls and was o7 percent from ' the charity stripe. Mullins ranked third In the nation in free throw shooting during the 1986-87 season. Fie!itz said she will be looking to Morbilzcr and Halley for leadership. but Is placing as much emphas is o n her new players as s he ls,on the veterans. "We have seven new faces, so it 's almost like a rebuHdl ng season," Flelltz comme nted . " I 'm excited, because I'll have them for fo ur years and it' ll be interesting to see how they come along." The newcomers to the squad include freshmen Jenni Couch (ri-5 , guard l. a member of the state-rankedMeigs High School basketball team; Chris Williams (5-8, forward). an All-Conference Continued on page 4 Will Be Good For Generations. Every Monday through Thursday, lor a limited tim_!! only, Ponderosa will treat a different member of your family to a specially priced meal. MONDAY TUESDAY II WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SENIORS DOURLE FAMILY NIGHT KIDS NIGHT $399 KIDS EAT FREE 10 and Under DISCOUNT SAVE · 20°/o aet SeNors double our uaua.l SeNor Citizen. discoUnt on aU menu items. Applies to Se:nion ir.dividuUmea.l only. C&.nnot be: uaed with. &RY other discount. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Bedford Township residents for their wonderfu I s.~pport. . SPECIALS Adults $2.29 Kids 10 aftd Under Adults can choose from our Ribeye Ste&k, Chicken Bre&.st, Chopped Ste&k or fish filet. Children c.in en.joy hamburger or ·hot dog with fries. AU meals include soup, SAlad r.unet and Sundae Du =='''~=-=PONDEROS~i BARBARA J. GRU ESER S~t;lll •11• 11 Plflk: lp1tlng Stukhouusonl~ t 19!17.Ponderosa, lnc Paid for by candidate, 42774 Helwig Ridge, Shade. Ohio • SPECIALS One free ll.ids Meal witt\ th~~: purchase ol each adult el\tree. Kids Meal includes choice of hamburger with tries, hot dog ~ith.lries or SaJa.d &unet. 8h:\ l1•1••· l(i\l·t IUNU.., ~ r rtll\1 th1• Htl. \i rporl There's a family fee1irig at Ponderosa· ' �Monday. November 9. 1987 Prep pairings 105.$11; 5. Ra\•enna 105.44; 1. Alhtabula 105.00; 7. Kent R6otevPit tUO: It NIIH Mc Kinle_y 8G.r1 . • Reston 6 1. ntrtn Columbhm 1.._..!15: t. a e"eland Benedlctl.e 1t!.S8 : S. WhiWhotWe A•· lbony W-.yne IIS.N ; 4. M'hland B5.110: 5. Sulon 1111.$0; I . Fo!!l.orla 8:1-tt: 7. Parma Padua , ,tt ; X. Grafton MldVIew 711.8$. Re ~on i l. Colwnbu& Wat,Wnon 131.58: 2. SleubendUe 1%8.!4: 3. Colwnbu1Dt:Salet JU.OO; 4. ColumhuA Mifflin 115.01; 5. Lexington JOS.SO; I . Columbus Fnnldln Helchl• 1112.50: 7. Colwnbua Mario.,. Frankli n 9S.OO; 8. MaP\'Ueld Malabar 118.00. . Hf'rton 8 1. Harrliwn 116.61 ( 2, Urballlllll.IIO; 3. Franklin 111.00; 4. Ket&erlnl{ Alter 110.110; 11. Sprlqfleld S hawnee 1011.50: 6. Clndnnatl PurceiiM'Ilrllll IIG. to; 1, Sid ney 116.00; 8, MIIUlll Trace 8t.S3. DlvlsloiiiR Region 9 I. ) 'OWiploWn Mooney 189,95; 2. s. ·ruthcrs IM.OO; 3. Orrvi lle. IOJ.83: 4. M'lckJIUe 911.110; 5. Gira rd AI.OO' I . C&n&on Cerurai Catlloll'' 90.11 ; 1. 'lt' omp&own Ray en 85.08: 8. Cortland Lake~lew Y .OU. He (ion 11 1. Garndd HelchtA Trinity l%3.t2: :a. El,yrlaCalholk~ . S5 ; l . Kos.&ford91 .H: 4. Bellevue 8!.5CI; II. Olmskd Falls 111.00; I . St. Marys Memorlal IMUO; 1. Vaa We rt 711.110; II. Kenton 76.50. Rer;ton II 1. tru.;.on 125.SII: ~ - T h on~v lll e Sheridan 100,00; 3. t:oshoc toa 100.00: 4. Do\'@r 9!1.00: 5. ~lialre 89.00; 6. Hannibal Rh·er Si G!I: 7. 51 . ClalrsvUie 8U1; I. U cklat Valley KUI. Region l 2 Caleadu Ba!ikr4ball Bo.t(ln at New York, ' ~ : 30 p,m. Fpotbllll SuUie at NY .Jeb, t p.m . Hoekey Ro~~oton .t Quebec, 7: S5 p.m . T•mnto aJ Muntnal, 7; 3!1 p.m. ..,.,,, Mlljor In door Soc<'er League No l&me!i Kheduled Tenal!l Chiea.ao ..... SI!ID , ona women ' li · lourrulmf!l!.t l;oktgne, WHI Germany men' !I Grand Prix tourllll,ment 1117,001 London - 54~. 1110 m!!n's Gr11.nd Prix IOW'iuunenl Sao Paulo, Brazil - SIOS,OOD. mP.li'A Grand Ptb. tournament Prep Palrlnp COLUMBUS. Ohio Ct!PI) - Plllrinrs for next Friday a nd Satu.rda)l '8 re«!onal Ohio Hlch School t\lhleUc Afjj(N"IaUon football playoffs: Division I Re,ton-t At Dublin Hhch Sc hOol Gahaana Uncoln 1 lt-Oi v B Chllllcollw. ( 10..0), Sah1nla, , 7 p.m. At Prlneetoft' (:lnclnnatl Prlactton (8-1) vs Cl ncln· nat\ St. Xavier {8-2 ), SIUurday , 7 p.m . ReJ1on 2 At Gro\'epora.-Madison IUgh ~hool Lo1an \t-1) nSIUidusky (8-2). 6. Loulsvtlle Aquila¥ 52.50; 1, Uaboa Anderso n 52.00; ·. ·' ,.. AI Brunswick Sl~t dlu.m ,\shland (7 -3) vs Cii>ve hmd &nt!dlcllne (7-t), Friday, 7:30p.m . At ntfln Columbian Stadium nrnn Colum bian ( 10·0) vs Whiteho use .blhony Wayne (!t- 1), t ' rld ay , 7: 30p.m . Region II At Warren Mollenkopf Stadium Mlnen:a. ( 111-0} vs Chardon Frld~ , 1: !10 p.m. AI Canton Fawcett Stadium A.kron Buc htel (8-1) ' v!!l Canton So uth (!\-'! ), Frlda.r . 7:!10 p.m. Dlvl!ilon Ill Rerton Ill At Dayton We.lcome Stadium Hamlllnn Radin (!-1) vii Broolr.vllkl · ( 10-0 ), Friday, 7: 31p.m. At ~ckland Me m orlal Sta dium Clnclnnall Forni Park ( 10-t)l VII Cincinnati Audemy of Phy&lcal E ducation ( 6-4~. Friday , 7: 3() p.m. Repon II At Zanet"ille Su!Jihr.rwe r Stadium Thornville S he ridan {IIJ.D) n Dover tt-l ), Friday , 7:90p.m . At At.hl'M P ede n Stadium Ironton {9-1) V!lf Co t~hoclo n ( 111-ll ), Saturrlay , 1!30 p.m . Ill! ,ton 11 At Sand usky Strobel Fi eld E lyria Cllltholki ( 7-:J) Vs Rossford I 8-21, Friday , ~ : 3ft p.m . At 1\forea Finnie Stadium Garfi eld Heightl Trinity ( lll-{1) \'8 Bo>ll(>vue (7•:1), Friday, 7:3{1 p.m . Region 9 At struthers Strulhf'rN (9·1) vs Orr\'llle ( 111-t), f)-lday , ~ : 30 p.m . At Vo•sAtowa Star:nbau~th ~adhun Voun plown Mo oney (8--11 VI Wh:kllfle {8-! J. Friday , 1 : 30 p.m • Dlvl.!lion IV Rer;ton 16 At Clay ton No rthmont Sladlwn WI' !It Jpfferson (K-2) vs Versailles (8-l) , Friday , 1;SO p.m . At Port11mouth Spa rtan S tadium Wheeli'.r!\bu rJ (!t-1 } v11 Sprlnrfteld Central Cat holic (6-4) , Friday, 1:30 p,m , Ke~on 16 · At Thf' rtaiM Rut~er Fi e ld B.altlmore Uberty Union ( 10.0) vs BE-lpre (8-2 ), Frida)'. 7: all p. m. V olleyba.U pairings COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - P i.lrin111o lor tin:! 1987 Girls Hl1h School Slate Vu Ut>yb all tournament r;:ame~~ Friday and S~tt nrd11y : Class AA,\ Ca nton McKinlf'y (2:ot-2) va. Broadvie w Hl'lgl•h; DrecbviiiP (24--1 ), Slli m·d a.y, I p.m. ALIAJHIO VOLLEYBALL NF.W KNOXVILLE . Ohio (UP I ) - The 19"7 Class A all-Ohio VoUeyhall Team u !lelrded by m l'm be r s of the Ohio Hl«h S.:·hool Voll~yhall Couc hes AstlocJauoa: FOIST TEAM Georxlana WllkJn.'lon , Sr . Cauw l M'lnch11'8ter . P aige Peast>, Sr., Hardin No rth e rn. Car rie Swa nk , Sr ., Newark Catholic. Terry Franck, Sr . , St. Ht'nry. .Jod i Millu , Sr. , Archbold . Andrea Starr, Sr . , Bu c lr.eye Trill I. SECON D TEAM Bre nda Ot>l llna:t'r , Sr . , Fahi~MnU ; U~~oa Rt.>lnhart, Sr ., Hopt'we ll Loudon; S.,...h Ho pkla'l , Sr .• GranvUie; ,Je nnifer John· !lOll. Sr ., St. Brrnard ; Jill Drltfllmond. Sr ., Knt!r Creek; ,Jodi Watklflll, Sr., fo"a lrlawn. TIIIRD TEAM KPlly Stahl , Sr., \' e r§llllle• · Jill Lellel Sr . , New Knonllle ; Mlqy W.uson, S r .: \Yaiuford; K il lhy Pllltnn, Sr., Cu)1lhOOJ!:II Yalley Cltrlstlan Acadl'rn)·: ,Iuiie Fort· ltam p. .lr ., St . llf"nry ; Uu. How.tler, Sr ., Gran dvi ew Helghb. HONORARU~ MENTION Lana Fairchild , Frankfort Adellll; J odi Fease l. ll opewe ll Loudon; Krl 11ll Schroeder, Co hmhu11 Grove; Debbh• Mantz, Black HlvPr ; Kathy Rt>~k , Ardthold; Nit.nc)' Alhf'r11, Marion Local; 1'rlcla Renault . ZaM Tra1:e ; Lori Pllden , Buclif'ye Tra il: ,le nnlfe rBialr, Newbury ; Lisa Chefln. Canal Wl nche111er ; Janel Hawkins, <A hunblana Cre!d....t~rW ; T11nny Tedrtck. Indian Val~y North ; We ndy Hunc. Zane Trace: .Jodi Se ller, Ha rd i n Northern; Anltle Schroluckt:, Nf'w Kno~~:· ville: Olrts ty BurkhP-Imf!r, Watr.rlord : Am y Ve MekoiWr, Miller City. Jl o~ KeN~C r . Old Fort; Sa undra Ed~npon, Skyvuc; P am llo lt, Pandora Gilboa . Con c h.-ol- lhc-yc ar - Co ll e en Ron , Cana l Winches ter. At Cambrld se McFarla nd Stadhun Rkhmond Jeflenon Union (~21 "' fo lumhlHI Aclldemy ( 10:01. Frld111y, 7:30 p.m . Region 14 At Huron Memorial SU.dlpm Hu ron (S.l 1 vs Bucyrus W)'nford (t-1 ), F'rlda.y, 7: 311 p.m. At Napoleo n Loose Field Arf'hhold ( 10-D l Yll To niOiaiiY 0t8ei{O (9-1 ), friday , i : 3D p.m. Re «Jon 13 •• • 'r ,•"' • AI Me ntor Card inal Sla dlwn f:hap-ln Fallli 0 ·31 v1 P erry (&-:! ), Friday , 7: 30p.m. Divis ion V Region 20 At Troy Memorial Stadium Middletown Fenwick ('1~'3 ) vs M:ht,~o~W.r (9-1) , Sa&untay . 7 p.m . A.l Clay&on Nordlmonl Sta dium t.:ID(!\nnatl Country Day (IQ.4l ) v" St. He nry 16-t), S!llurdio)', 7: 30p.m. Region 19 AI Port.llmoudl Spartlln Stidlum Portsmouth No t re Daml.' ( 10-0) v~ Gn.ndvtcw He iJhl!i (11- 2) . Satm-d lly , 7 p.m . At Ne wark White F ield Ni' wa rk Catholh• (i~O ) v11 Howard Ea!l t Kn ox 19-I J, Slllurd ay, 7: 30p.m . Re&lon I ll AI Lima Stadi um Delpho!i J e ffe r!IOn ( 10.0 ) v• AytnvlliP 1 11)-0), S!IIW'day , 7 p.m. At Fremont Hamton Shl.dlum MonroeYIIII! ( 16-01 v11 Fo,.,torta Sl. We nde lln t&- 1 ), S aturd"l' . i p.m . Rto(ton 17 1\t Lake"·ood Stad ium Loraln Ciearvlew ( 9·1) vsA" htahu last . ,John ( 7-:1 ), S aiunh.y, 7 p .m . Ai f anion F'aw cetl Sta diwn Mogildo"" ( 10-0) \' $ Mc Donald CD-I), Saturdll)' , 1 p.r_n. · This week's games Final OHHS Computer Ratings • • .. .. • : COLU MBUS, Ohio I UPil - T hf to p e ight li>Hm,;ln e ach rf'.(looln thf' IIMilAI\1 Ohio Hl ,;h School A.lhlelk ASIIOC!atlun cumputerb.l'd lortthall rating,., Th e top four 1ewn11 q uallly lor nf'111:1 Wf tkf' nd 's ""gl o NII playoHs . • Di v ision I Rf',;ion I 1. C'lenla nd st . ,loltl'ph 216.atl: t:Uclld 11!1.110; 3. Bo11rdman 121.K2: 4. L"IK'wood . St . Edward 125. 1ii; 5. l+fl'nlor ll.t. 71: 6. L a k~ wood 11 5. 00 ; 7. North Olms &ed Jl z.'l:%: 11. Warn!n Weslern ReH rw e. IOO.Ml . , Re,Pon 2 1. Brun.oowlck 147.00; 2, l.ogan 100.00: a. Norttl ('anlmi Hno\-r.r 121.:1!1: ~- S andu!6ky 119.314; !li. LarW-8111\t'r IIH.OII: 6. Lomln Admiral King JI S.flfi ; .7. MIUI!IIIIon P e rry 11 0..111: It Ak r on flrCAiont' 11.15.81, Hf'l{ion .'l "'• J, Dayton W~Qnf' 16t.5fl; 2, To~do ( (' ntra l ( ' alh o llc In. ~7· ; 3. T o led o ~' hltmer 134.11 ; 4. Mlddlf'town lll•.oo: 11. 1'ro1Wood·Ma r:UJ>ull J!G.SO: 8. Ke tkrlnC Fa lrmo m 102.00; 7. MhunlV!urJIIOl-110 : 11. CA" ntervll k> 100.110. Rfo~on 4 1. Cinci nnati Prlnc..ton 174.89: 2. Ga hanna U ncol n 15!1.88; !1 . Ule l Chillir oth(" a nd Cinci nnati Sl . X~tv l er , 141.00 each: 11. G r o~e port - MadlAon 131' 6. Cl ncl nnntl ,\tuelk'r UUIII ; 't. Ct nl'lnnatl Cokr ili n 119.110: It Clnc::l nna.ll Elder . · .-.1 111.50. ~ ·' .• . '. Dlvll!l lon II Re .. un 5 1 Akro n Bu c htd 13t.·ll ; 2. Mlnen.,. 122. 511; a. f h a rdon 114. 12; 4. ( ~a nton!-W)ulh MISSY DARST TRACY BEEGLE of Oak HUI and Southern Tornadoes Jennifer ALL·SVAC FIRST TEAM VOLLEYBALL HO· · Arnold and Tracy Beegle round out the First NOREES - Christina Carroll, Missy Darst and Team. Drummond received Second Team, UPI Jill Druq1mond were three players that SVAC AII·Ohlo Hcmors which was announced today. volleyball champion Kyger Creek placed on the All·sVAC volleyball team for 1987. Missy Adkins MISSY ADKINS Rio volleyba~lers RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande vo lley ball teammates Lisa Schmeltzer, Laren Wolfe and Kris Cochran received Mid-Ohio Conference and NAIA District 22 honors at the conclusion of Saturday's district fina ls at Lyne Center. Schmeltzer, a junior offensive hitter from Lancas ter , was named to the district and MOC first team, · while Wolfe, an offensive hitter and the only senior on the team, was given district honorable mention. The Racine native was also named to the MOC second team and Academic Ali-Conference. Team setter Cochran, a junior from Somerset, join e d Schmeltzer on the conference first team. In addition, fres hman Shelly Hoop, a standout volleybali player at Riverview High capture honors School in.Warsaw, Ohio, was also named to the MOC second team. Hoop, a native of Coshocton, was a middle hitter for the Redwo· men this season . The Redwomen captured the MOC championship on Oct . 31 after defeating Urbana, leaving Rio Grande with a 24·11 overall seaso n and 9-1 slate in the conference. The win placed the district finals at Rio Grande Saturday , in which Bluffton, Mount St. Joseph and Findlay competed. The Redwomen were up first against Bluffton and were eliminated after falling In three games, 1-15, 2-15and 13-15. Mount St. Joseph defeated Findlay in the second match and knocked Bluffton out of the running in a four-game" championsl\ip round . Rio Grande Coach Patsy Fields felt the Redwomen were drained, emotionally and physi· ca lly, from the just-completed season and were unable to confront top-seeded Bluffton at first. "!n the third game, we gave them a pretty good shot ," she commented, adding that Bluffton plays a "fa st-paced" game. "It was good for us, though," Fields reflected. "This shows us what we have to prepare for." Wolle, Schmeltzer and sopho· more Sheila Brammer each had two kills against Bluffton , while Hoop and junior Sharon Head-ings added one each. Hoop had three serv in g aces a nd Schmeltzer was credited with one, while Brammer added two -blocking . solos and Schmeltzer had one. • This w e ek ' !l Ohio Co llf'ge Foothill I Sc beduk S aturday, Nov . U low11 Ill Oh io Slate Oh in UniY al Ball Stall' Bowling Gff'e n at & ll krn Ml c h Toledo a.t Central Ml c h Miami at Kent Slate Austin Pea)' a1 Clnclnnau Morehe ad St a1 Youn«Stown 8t ( n ) Akron at Northe rn Dllnols Capital at Baldwht·Wall"ce WIIU:nh~rg IU Hf'ldf'lher& MarleUa at Mounl Union Muskln~m ai Oh!G North f'rn Kenyon at Otte rl!e ln _Roc hester (NV) a\ Df!nlson Hi ram al Ob erlin Valpu.rnlso ( lnd) nt A"hland Bluflton at Wilrnlnl(ton f e nl ral St at Nt: MI"Mourl $1 Ithaca ( NY ) ~tt l)aylon .i\Jtder!llln (l nd) a t Dellan('ll' TUIIn at Cumherbt.nd ( Ky) l 'thallll at We!il Uberty (W Va) D- lllf!; hl IJiUfll' Ohio scores S alurd~Q '• Ohio Hl~~:h Sc hOol Folllhall Ru ulh1 Be llaire 27, Mardn_" F e rr;yl't Brld!leport II, 1\ellalro ,Joht~ t Bu c keye N 35, To ronCo 0 Can M c Kinle y 18, M11nlllon Ill Cle St Joe 21, Lake Calh 13 Cle 8t Is:nftiiDI 96, I' atml lloly Name 3 Col Watl#rMn 21, Elyrta Calh 14 fo lllm W11n 11.1'1 55, Norwalk st Paul 0 Conotton Val'"· stral!lburc ~ Day Patt~:>"uon If!, Wllminrton 3 Oates Mlllllllwkf'n 41. Brooltlyn 13 Gllmout,.Ac ad 28. Rl ( hmond Ht&'1 llndNnn Wll n 1W At' lld41 , Do)'len own 0 Born in Cottageville, he was a son at the late James and Carrie Ernest Wood, 70, of 39524 Belle Parson Rhodes. He was a World War II veteran Landaker Road, Pomeroy, died a n.d a farmer. Sunday at Veterans Memorial · Surviving are two brothers, Hospital. · A retired school bus driver, James Lester and Kenneth B., both of Racine and one sister, Mr. Wood was born March 19 1917 In "Meigs County, a son or ' Martha Anderson, Racine. The funeral was at the Casto Weber and Murl Wood of PomeFuneral Home, Evans, with the roy. He was a veteran of World Rev. Herman Jordan and the War II and a member of Zion Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Church of Christ and the Ell Burial was in Cherry Grover Dennison Post of the American Cemetery. Legion. In addition to his parents, Mr . Wood is survived by two daugh· Chester Carson ters, Ernestine Couslneace of Chester Carson, 76, of Tuppers Naples, Fla. and Edith Louise Plains, died Sunday at Veterans Wood of Racine; two sons, Earle Lee and Earl Luther Wood, both Memorial Hospital. Born July 30, 1911 in Racine, he of Pomeroy; three grandchild· ren, Steven Mathew Wood and was a son of the late Hampton Stephanie Ann Wood of Pomeroy , and Mae Stiles Carson. He and Adrian Marie Hubbard of worked as a truck driver for the Racine; one step granddaughter, Pitt Townsend Co. and was a Robyn Hunt of Pomeroy; one member of the Long Bottom 'hrother, Norman Wood of Pome· Uplted Methodist Church, the roy; and two slste.rs, Mrs. Ilah Kmerlcan Legion and the Dis· Hoffman of Naples, Fla. and abled American Veterans. He Mary Delores King of Pomeroy. was a U.s : Army veteran of He was preceded in death by his World War II. Surviving are .his wife, Ethel wife, Maudie Ehtel Wood, and Price Carson of Tuppers Plains; one Infant son. Services wiH be"1 p.m. Thurs- two half-brothers, Dale Stiles'"of day at Ewing Funeral Home with Kent and Dell Stiles of North Rev. Robert Purtell officiating. Carolina; an uncle, Herman Burial" will be in the Meigs Carson Sr. of Canal Fulton; Memory Garden. Visiting hours several nieces, nephews and a t the funeral home wlll be. on cousins. Besides his parents he was Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 preceded in death by a half· to9 p.m . · sister, Hilda Kauffman. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednes· Bennie Rhodes day- at the White Funeral Home Services were conducted Mon· in CoolVIlle with Rev. Richard day for Bennie Rhodes, 72, Thomas officiating. Burial will Racine, formerly of Mason be in Sand Hlll Cemetery in Long County, who died Saturday in Bottom. Friends may call at the Veterans Memorial Hospital In funeral home from 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Pomeroy . . Acrtic... hciochee National Forest and on Lookout Mountain. Heavy rain was expected in Alabama, where 41,600 acres of wOQdlands have burned this month. Alabama forestry ser· vice officials said the fires had destroyed $1.45 mUllan in timber and future wOQd products. · Rain was expected in Missis· sippi, . where fires this month have burned 44 ,000 acres of woodlands : Iran bombs I USPS 145-960) military ·garrison A Division of MuiUmedl.a, Inc. Pu blished E-very artef noon, Monday through F riday . 111 Court Sl. , Pom eroy, Ohio, by the-Qhio Valley Pub- lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., .Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. So· co nd class postage paid at Pomeroy, MANAMA , Bahrain (UPI) Iran said its warplanes bombed an armed forces garrison in northern Iraq today in an appar· ent show of strength for the Arab League leaders considering steps against Tehran for reject· ing a U.N. cease-fire order. The Joint Staff Command of the Iranian armed forces said warplanes bombed the garrison In Arbil province this morning, inflicting heavy damage on the facility, Iran's Islamic Republic News Agency reported. , The . agency did not specify exactly where in the province the raids were carried out. The city of Arbil is 80 miles west of the Iranian bOrder. The at tack came 15 hours after Iran sent a longe-range missile crashing into Baghdad and fol lowed a public vow by Iran that it would not be forced to change its stance in the w.a r by pressure from the Arab League leaders meeting In Amman. Ohi o. International, Inland Dally Press Association an d the Ohio Newspaper Auoclalion. National Advertising RE>presentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Ne w York. New York 10017. . ... ...... POSTMASTER; Send address changes to The Dally Senllnel, 111 Co ur1 St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ., ~ ~--- SUBSCRIPI'ION RI\TES By Carrier or Motor Route On e Week ... .. .. .. : ........ ..... .... ... .. ... $1 .25 OneMon(h ...... ... .. .$5.45 One-Year ...... ,. ....... ................ $65.00 S INGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................... 25 C:::e nt s LAREN WOLFE LISA SCHMELTZER KRIS COCHRAN Redwomen ... ------~--------------------continued from page 3 ' selection in basketball a I Dawson-Bryant High School in ,Coal Grove; Marlo Ki stler (5-5, guard), an Ali-Conference and All-District choice at Berne Un· ion High School in Sugar Grove; Lelsa Anderson (5·9, forward). two-year most valuable player in basketball at Woodrow Wilson High School in Xenia; ace Wapakoneta High School player Beth Coil (5·6, guard) ; and Kimberly Tyree (5·8,forward),a standout in basketball and soft· bail at Tiffin Columbian High School. court in practice," Fielltz ex· Continuity Big Help piained. "I can joke with them, Rounding out the team will be but I can come down on them, junior Billie Jo Stephenson (5-8, too. .. .. forward), a n All-Southern Hllis " I like to do fast-style bali Athl etic League pick and most r.un and gun , have fun wi th the va luable player during her ca· ball," she continued. "! have a reer at West Union High School. · quote thai I tell the kids Fleiitz said she feels the team 'Having fun is doing things Is "coming around real well" and we ll.'" attributed her success in reach· tng her goal last season to coci1\nuit y in the program and discipline on the court. "We're very disciplined on the Redwomen to host shoot-a-thon Nov. 16 RIO GRANDE - A shoot-a· thon sponsored by the Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team has been set at Lyne Center for Monday, Nov . 16. The shoot-a-than, to be held from 8·9: 30 p.m., is being held as a fund -raiser to meet traveling expenses for the team's tourna· ment trips, said Coach Cheryl Fielitz . Members of the team are seeking sponsors, as each player will shoot 100 free throws, Flelltz explained. Anyone interested in sponsorsh ip or in making dona · tlons may conta ct Fielitz a t 245-5353 or (In Ohio) 1·800·282· 7201, extension 300. Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rl e r ma y rf'mlt In advancP direct to The Dally ~ntln el on a 3, Ga r 12 month basis. Credit will~ given car rier each week. No subscriptions by m a ll perml11ed In areas wher e home carrier service Is ava ll ablf'. M1dl Sabsertptlons Inside Melp County , 1.1 WN'k S .................................. $]7.29 26 Weeks ..................... .... .. .... ... $34.06 52 Weeks ......... ..... ... ............... . $66.56 Outsi d e M eiKM County 13 Week s .. ......... .... ................... $18.20 26 Weeks........ Weather . .. ......... $35. 10 52 Weeks.. ................ .......... ..... $67.60 **VCR Repairs** • •• ALL MAKES AND MODELS **Satellite 1\epairs** ALL MAKES AND MODELS • •> **Rent to Own** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY Sl.OO A DAY COMBINATION DINNER ONLY (Dining Room Only I Served with whipped"" potatoes. chicken gravy. cole slaw. hot roll , butter and coffee. Sorr.y, no substi-. tutes except beverage with additional price. 2s FOR JUST $3 e NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. fried Chicken • **. Movie ' Rentals*-* ONLY $1 00 A DAY • HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 992-3524 .•'· 391- WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIQ •• ' I .AM-6 PM MON.-SAT. FLAG PRESENTED -State Senator Jan Long Thursday night presented to Syracuse VIllage a State Fl"K. Pictured durlnr; the presentation were Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair with highs in the 40s Wednesday, rangi ng from the m ld 40s to middle 50s Thursday and in the 50s Friday. The low will be in the 20s Wednesd<!~ and in the 30s Thursday and Fnday · South Central Ohio Today, occasional rain and turn ing colder. Temperatures slowly failing to the upper 40s by evening. Sout»west winds, becoming light northerly by noon. Chance of rain Is 80 percent. Tonight, rain likely, ma~nly early . Low in the mid 30s. L1ght north winds. Chance of preclpita· !ion Is 60 percent. Tu esday, beco m ing partly sunny by afternoon and ocold. High. in the upper 40s. l·r, Jack WIIJiams, Jan Long, Katie Crow, Kenny Buckley, Mayor Eber Pickens, Jim Hlll and Emie SIS80n, council members. Announcements Hospital news· •'· •• EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE IIA~E NEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 r ·• Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Hazel Westpn, Racine; Beatrice Do· nahue, Pomeroy; William Robinson , Racine; Robert Waldnig, Racine; Ivory Bush, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - Fran· cis Blake, Diane Plumley. Sunday Admissions - Ruby McKinnon , Hampton, Va.; Ruth Monk, Pomeroy; Frank Smith, Portland; Frank Wollard, Vin· ton; Allen Wilson, Racine. Sunday Discharges - None. List figures for Syracuse ... ,. . " ""'..,~ ·,..:c . "' ~~ ':'J ---:o: ,.... ,,,, . RAMP COMPLETED - Fanner's Bank ami Savings Co. now has a ramp for the convenience of handicapped customers. The ramp was constructed at the side ol the building. .... ' Royal... Contlnued from page 1 ager, and Peggy Woodrum, park activiti es dir ec tor , were. introduced. Hayride~ around the park went on all day , · refreshments were available in the picnic pavlllion at noon, and throughout the afternoon guided tours of the complex and other facilities were given. A wine and cheese tasting party was held as a part of the social ·hour, there was music around the pool area in the afternoon, and a dinner and dance in the evening. Squads have 11 weekend rolls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls over the weekend, nine Saturday and two Sunday. Saturday at 2:27 a.m., Syra· cuse to Minersvllle for Hazel Watson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:08 a.m. to Amerlcare·Pomeroy Nursing Center for Beatrice Donohue to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Scipio Township Fire Depart· ment at 1:05 p.m. to a brush fire · on Route 684; Pomeroy at 1:59 p.m . to Mulberry Ave. for Wil· Ham Morris to Veterans Memor· ·tai Hospital; Racine at 3:57p.m. transported Bill Robinson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:48 p.m. treated Jim and Mary Bentz at the scene of an auto accident on West Main St.; Syracuse at 5:43 p.m. trans· ported Robert Waldnig to Vete· ran s Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11 p.m. to Shade for Ruby McKinnon to Veterans Memorial p.m. to 667 Oliver St. for Ruth Monk to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 8:52 a.m., Racine transported Frank Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:24 p.m. to the police station for Rhonda Dicker· son to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. No one has winner Syracuse Village funds as of Oct. 31 totaled $34,354.38, Village Clerk-Treasurer Janice Lawson reports . Receipts, disbursements and the end of the month balance, respectively, in each fund mak· \ng up the total include: general, $725.45, $1,347.45, $3,140.15; current expense, no receipts, $511.98, $498.82; state highway, 1179 ..17, $950, $3,248.44; revenue Seeks divorce sharing, $9.31, no disbursements, A d lvorce has been granted in $861.94; park, $9.98, $9.98, $20.93; Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas cemetery, $10.93, no disburse· Court to Christy M. Fellure from ments, $210.31; street co nstrucThomas Eugene Feilure I. tion, $1,908 $24,192.49, $1 ,856.50; pool , no receipts, no disbursements, $3,459.97; water, r - - - - - - - - - - -$3,876.24, $2,244.26, $14,137.58; . guaranty meter, $75. no disbursement s, $1,620.02; fire, no re· ceipts, $20.36, $4, 929 .46. Receipts for th e month totaled $6,816.44 while disbursements ~31 JACKSON PtKE · RT.3.5 WEST amounted to $30,007.95. PhOne 446-4524 .as. WJEH 990 AM RADI O PRESENTS SACRED HEART CHURCH• BAZAAR TUESDAY BARGAIN NIGHTS : All SEATS St. 99 LNOVEMBER 8 tlwu 1~ FRIOAV thru THURSDAY ~ . NOV. 12th Dinner Starts 5:00 p.m. Games, Fancy Work, Cake Stand, Fish Pond. Somethln For E11er o11el WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING WHO HELPED FINANCE THE SUCCESSFUL PASSAGE OF OUR HEALTH LEVY Funeral Home Grocery . t"d!tiSatroatant Tree Farm H&R Block Granny's Craft Sloan Floor (overing VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL '' Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith ol Blunt Ellis & Loewi . Am Electric Power-.......... ... . 26 Meeting tonight AT&T ... .... .... ....... .... ..... ...... 28~ Racine Vi ilage Board of Public . Ashland Oil .... .......... ... ,.... ... 50 Affairs will meet tonight, Mon- Bob Evans ... , ... .. ... ........ ........ 16 day, 7 p.m ., at the Shrine Club Charming Shoppes ........... .. .14Ys Park Building. City Holding Co ...... ...... ... .... 33 Federal Mogui.. .......... , ...... .29'% Lodge to meet Goodyear T&R ........... .. .. ....47% Shade River Lodge No . 453, Heck 's Inc . .... .... .. ........ .. ...... 2% Chester, will meet Thursday, Key Centurion ........ .. ..... .... .34~ 7:30p.m. Election of officers will Lands' End ... ... ......... ...... .... 15% be held. Refreshments wlll be Limited Inc . .... ....... .... .... .. ..18% served. Multimedia Inc. ... .... .. ........ .48'h Rax Restaurants .......... .... ...... 4 Plan square dance Robbins & Myers .... .... ......... 6~ A round a nd square dance will Shoney's Inc . .. .. ........ ... ..... .. 22% -be held Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Wendy 's Inti. .. .... .......... ... .... 6~ at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Worthington Ind .. .... ... .. ... ... ;16% Center. Music by True Country Band. Admission $1.50. Bring sna cks. Tehran Radio said Sunday night that "It is sheer stupidity for some people to believe that exerting pressure on Iran will make it change its stands." The official radio station said: "Iran will not change its just economic aiiil legitimate stand, even if every kind of political and economic pressure is brought to bear on it. It has sacrificed its CLEVELAND (UP!) -Wedbestsons for thesakeofjusticeso nesday's Super Lotto game will that justice would triumph. Iran have at least a $9 mlllion jackpot since there were no winner's In has waged a war imposed on it and is stili resisting for the sake Saturday 's game, Ohio Lottery of justice. " officials said. The Iraqi News Agency said _, However, 209 tickets with five of the numbers earned $1,000 for the Iranian missile streaked out of the night sky over Baghdad at their holders while the 9,099 6:15 p.m. Sunday. tickets with fou r numbers are An Iraqi military spokesman worth $63. sa)d the missile killed "six Numbers drawn were 4, 16, 19, children and four women and 22, 27, and 37. wounded 106 other residents, Sales totaled $4,982 ,019. Including 41 women and 38 ,_!~~~~M!!:id~d~l~epo~r:!_t_:a~t~1!_1::_:2~6~-=----------~ children," INA said. The agency said the missile destroyed 10 hOuseS and damaged 20 other homes, some stores and eight cars. The attack came as the 16th convoy of Kuwaiti tankers re· flagged under the Stars and • Stripes was safely escorted by U.S. ships aut oft he Persian Gulf, u.s. officials said. The 240,000-ton product carrier Middletown, accompanied by the guided mlss!ie frigate USS Pat Hill Ford Marge Benedum Thach, left International waters Ellis Sohio Coles Sohio off Kuwai t late Thursday. The convoy, later joined by the Bernard Fultz B&JService Station guided missile frigates USS Bank One STD Carry Out Gallery and USS Carr, steamed safely through the Strait of K&C Jewelry Harold Newell Hormuz and into the Gulf of iHnrtloov' s Shoes Gauls Market Oman Sunday afternoon. Trust & Savings Ridenour Supply The trip through the gulf was "uneventful." according to a Summerfield Restaurant statement from the U.S. Central Larry W. Rapp Command's Joint Task Force, Home Middle East, based In Tampa , (&D Fla. National Bank Swisher-Lohse JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. · . ' Stocks Continued from page 1 The smoke threatened the elderly as well as people· with respiratory a.nd heart problems, who were being urged to stay ' indoors throughout the day. A cold front reaching from the Great Lakes Into Texas will slowly move east, forecasters said, increasing winds and the . threat of rain today. Rain was forecast for Georgia , where 15,000 acres have burned in recent weeks, including an out-of-control blaze in theChatta- The Daily Sentinel Pr~Pss A $12,803,64 judgment has been granted in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court to DePaul Hospital from Martha Lou Fox . . Buckeye Union In surance Co. has been granted a $5,960.46 judgmen t fr om Da vid Jenkins. An entry confirming sale and ordering deed and d lstribition of proceeds has been !lied in the "case of George M. Collins , Meigs County treasurer, against Ro· na ld Davis, et ai. An action by Diamond Savings and Loan Co. againsl Richard A. Roseberry, et a!, has b~n dismissed . Ernest Wopd What's wrong? "We always talk abcut the red zone - 20 yards and in - and that's where we've been having difficulty," said All-pro tackle Anthony Munoz. "With this offense, the expectency level Is much higher and with us as Individuals it's much higher. We just haven't been able to rack up points." Running back Stanford Jennings saw his most exetenslve playing time of the season Sunday due to the ankle sprain James Brooks suffered In the game's opening series. "We all know · that we are capable of putting a lot of points on the board, and we knew coming in that we would need more than 14 against the Dol· phins. (But) there are a few plays or series you could point to that have a major impact on the game that have stalled us . That's something that can be cor· rected," Jennings said. Guard Max Montoya said he was "impressed" with the Ben· gals offense that rolled up 358 total yards against Miami. , "It's a shame we only scored 14 points," he said. " We're a kind of offense that can make things happen. This Is real frustrating." Member: United Court news Area deaths CINCINNATI (UP!) That was n't the non-union Bengals that lost to Mlaml20·14 Sunday, but to took at the offensive stars of the game for Cincinnati it would appear so. The Bengals' statistical l ~ad · ers were seldom-used and ~ela ­ tively. unknown fullback Blll Johnson (89 yards on 13 carries) and tight end Eric Kattus (five receptions for 70 yards). The Bengals offensive jugger naut - studded with such marquee players as Boomer Eslason, Crls Collinsworth and James Brooks - has !Jeen slowed .to a crawl in recet weeks. Last Sunday, the Bengals were forced to kick five field goals (and another was missed) In a 31-29 loss to Houston. Sunday, they could manage only two touchdowns against the usually porous Dophin defense. ClnciiUiati Seton (2&-0 v11. Reynt~lds­ bufK (z-&4}, Sa.t urday , 2: 00 p.m. li1nal!J: Saturday, 7:3CI p.m . Clas• A.A Shelhy Cl'l-0) VII. Akron Hoban (C.·3). Slll.urd~ . 10 a. m . U lka (U.S)"'"· Sprln«fleld Northwestem ( ~· 0 ) , Sat urday , II: :W a .m. flnals : Sat w-day , 6 p.m . ClaKAA Newark Catholic (26-2 ) \'S, St. He nry ('lS-0) , Friday, 6 p.m . Arlna (ta-3) n . P e nins ula Woodridr;:e ($-2), Friday , 1; 30 p.m . F'tnals: Saturday , 4:30 p.m. AI Bedlord Ripp fol e ld ..... Gates Mills Hawku t&-11 ~s Petullhur~t Sprtnptleld {11-2 ), Friday, 7: 3:0 p.m . .' a: Loulonvllle SUI. ftel(lon 14 1. Archbold !0.00; 2. Huron NUll; 3. 8UC)'rUS Wy nford 69.11(1; 4. TontOIIlny OCseroe. OO; 5. Colone1 Crawfonl6 2,110; S. WIWseon 12.1}1; 1. Creatllne IUlO; 8. We llington 58.00. Rejllon 15 I. Colwnbu Ac adem.t· I 11.00; '!. Uberty Un ion 111.50; 3. Belpre 61..,; ol . Jellcrson Union 6U6; 5. Cuhunhu11 Hartley &3.01: G. Coal Orove DawsonBryant 6(1.11; '1. &teuben...tlle Catholic 117.50: 8. Oak Hlii116.3S. Repon 18 I. " 'heeler!ilburx; &&.00; t West JeHerson 7!1.00; 3. Ver~~&llle& 78.111; 4. ( lie ) Springfield Catholic and Dayton O a k· wood, 83.00 e~ h; 8. Luca...-Ule VaJiey 59.'!!1; 7. Clnc::lruwtl WJotnlfll' 55.31; 8. Mariemont: 5!1.00. Divholon V Re,toa 17 1. Mop.dore 13.50; 2. LoralnCiearvlew 70. 00; 3, Ashtabula St . ,John 69.50; • · McDonald &6.~; II. Mineral Rld&e 5-4.16; 6. Bucke)'e North 111.50; 1. Eaat Ca nton 49.50; !1. KlrUand 49.to. Re,ton Ul I. Monroevllle89.01; 2. DelphoaJeHer· son 59.00; 3. Ayen...tlle MUll; ol . Foatorla St. Wendelln 5'l.rl; 5. ArllnJton 5'!.50; C. Uberty CeOte r S'U 'l'; 1. Tlllln Calvert <16.110; S. Seaeca Eut 45,81. ft.l.'glun 19 1. Newark Ca lholl ~ !l<UO; 2. Ports· mouth Notre Dan'le 711.25; 3. Grandview Hel~~:ht s 61.00: 4. Ea11l Knox 118.61: S. Garaway 49JMJ; fl . Cana l Wlndwltt.Pr 48.00; 7. Columbu11 Wehrle t1.00; 8. Bealls...tUe -16.18. Regton 20 1. O ndnnall Country Day 'tt.IIIJ %. Middletown Fen...,lck 12.110; S. Mln~ot.e r s:tO!I; 4. St . He nry -t'J.!WI' 5. Cedar...t lle 45.61; &. Sidney Lehman M.H; 7. (til' ) So uth Cbarlnton Southeulern a nd Rataviii., 42.11 each. cs-::), . JENNIFER ARNOLD CHRISTINA CARROLL Jlamuton &din 1111.50: 9. Brtokvllle iD2.HI!; 4, CAPE 9U3: II. Ltltle Miami !13.00: 6. Portsmouth Wet~t ' 11'-50; 1. Ctnc lnna tilndlan Hill 78.00; 8. GerTrLMn· town Valley View 62.00 . Division IV Region 13 1. Olagrln Falls 90.00; 2. Gate• Mill" Hawken 78.!1: 3. Petersbu~ SprinPleld 7UO; 4. Perry 62•• ; S. Smithville S8.00; Re_.ton 6 • JILL DRUMMOND I. Undnna.tl Fonllit Pa'rk ll9.00; 2. Satui-da)' , 7 p.m. •· AI Akron Rubber Bowl BruR!I"'ick ( 10-0) n North Canton Hoove• (1·3~. Sat urda)',, p.m. Region 3 AI Toledo Glaoos Bowl Tuled(J Central Catholic (9-1) v~ Toll'do Whitmer (9-1 ) , Saturday , 1 p.m. At Dayton Wt>lcornf' Stadium O~tytoo " ' a,ynf' ( 10.0 ) vs Middletown ( S.t ) , Saturday , 1: )(1 p.m . Region I At Mentor Euclid {10-0 ) v11 B4llll'dman O·h Sallwday , 7 p.m . At Berl'a Flnnlt· Stadium Cleveland St . Jose ph 1lt)·DI vs Latte-wood St . F..d"·ard (i--%- IJ .SWurdiU", 1 p.m . Dlvl91on II Reclon 8 At Sprtnl{fleld Evans SCo.dlum Urbana (H- I 1 vs Ket&l'rln~ Aller (7-3 ), . Friday, 1: 30 p.m. At KlfliS Island (io.lbre ath Sta&dlum H&rrlson (8-21 vs Frankli n { 8-~ ) . friday, 7: 30p.m. Region 1 At Sleuben\1lle Hardln11 Stadium Steub e n\1lll' (t--1) \'S Columbus De&lles (!H 1. Salurda,y , 7 p.m . 1\1 Dubli n Hla:h St:hoGI Columbu s \t.' aUi'rson ( 8- ~ ) v11Co lumbus Mllntn (10-0), F r lda,y , 7;30 p.m . .·• ·Bengals beaten 6th time The Daily Sentinei - Page-5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 9, 1987 MOST OF ALL WE WANT TO THANK YOU "THE VOTERS" ' Poid Pol. Ad. by Meigs County Health Dtpt. LIYy CommiiiH, Kermit Walton, Chajrman, Box 631, Pom1roy, Ohio 45769. "LOSE IN(HES EFFORTLESSLY WITH THE PROFESSIONAL TONING SYSTEM A Iter just a lew short weeks of regular visits, you will . !lrm up sagging muscles, increase your flexibility, tighten skin , and relieve tension . Best o! all, you will begin to reduce cellulite and lose Inches. You'll experience last results with no muscle strain, sweating or fatigu e. You will begin to noti ce lhe many bene!its a! Improved circulation . The Toning System use s motorized machines that combine isometric and isotonic exercise with a remarkable principle proven ef!ective by physical therapists. Call or come by today lor your com plim enla11J session on The Professional Toning System and relax your way to a beautiful, new Image. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT FIT AND TRIM 992-3033 or 992-2512 105 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio ,. �• ddlt,potrt, Ohio The Daily By The Bend S~ntinel ~ Business Services • Monday. November9. 1987 ~•Page- 6 Sally Mora Gibson of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. told the coal story using a video presentation from AEP at Wednesday night's meeting of the Chesster Garden Club held at the home of Maidie Mora . Mrs. Gibson said that the Chinese first found and used coal nearly 3,000 years ago, but In this country the indians were the first to use coaL During the 1700's steam operated machinery became popular and the demand for coal has steadily increased. She noted that there is more coal extracted from the ground in Ohio than any other state. The spea ker told of the wash· ing process which cleans the coal before It is used· in the power plant. Miners , she said, go underground around 300 feet deep. At Meigs Mine 1 and 2 and Raccoon Creek, mining is taking place about five miles back from the entra nce. For roll call members told what they' remem ber most abOut coal. Maye Mora , co-hostess, gave devotions reading scripture from Psal ms and giving readings on "Th~nksgiving " and "Pumpkin Pie." Betty Lou! Dean and Janet Koblentz gave reports on the recent regional meeting and the regiona l bOard meeting. The Christmas flower show to be held Nov. 14 and· 15 at the Senior Citizens Center was discussed. Virginia Chadwell reported on the Chris tmas party to be held Dec. 2 at the University Inn in Athens. The illness of a member, Pauline Ridenour, was noted and Mace! Barton will do the sunshine therapy. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Tarantula abandoned on dooniep JUST TRAVELING THROUGH. ..:..~ Anne .,. Dufault and Peter Levine ot-•Boston traveling through Pomeroy, made at stop at th~ Farmer's Bank and visited brieOy with President Ted Reed. The couple flew with their bicycles to Flagstaff Ariz., visited with some friends there and the~ began their trek home. They left Arizo~a on Sept. 25, have traveled about 2,500 miles and have another 500 to go. Their goal is to be home by Thanksgiving. From here they were cycling to Parkersburg, then take Route 50 to Washington, D.C. The two camp overnight in a tent in Pllbllc parks, sleeping in down sleeping bags, and cook their meals on a small cookstove. Community calendar ADAM THOMAS Adam Thomas ·' has birthday The sixth birthday of Adam Thomas was observed recently with a parly at the home of his parents, John and Cheryl Tho• mas, Middleport. A G. I. Joe theme was carried out with ca ke and ice cream being served to Mr . anc! Mrs. James LThomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy , grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Strauss, greatgra ndparents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Jim Thomas, Amber and Autumn, Karen Beam and Ashlee Saund· ers, Debbie · Kennedy, Mike Kennedy and Adam's sister, Brandl. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. William Kennedy, greatgra ndparents , Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kennedy, David and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy, Jennifer and Greg, Ca theri ne Mees, a nd Lisa Saunders . · TOPS meets MONDAY -· POMEROY Belles and Beaus Dance Club sponsoring a special dance, 8 to 11 p.m. Monday at Royal Oak Recreation Center Sports Complex with Gary Shoemake, Gatlinburg, Tenn., calling; western square dancers welcome. RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters 7 p.m. Monday at the school. . REEDSVILLE - Youth reviva l starting Monday at Reedsvilie United Methodist Church running through Nay. 14, 7:30 each evening with Jim Stewart, Albany speaking. Fellowship eac.h evening following service. J BETTY J. BISHOP Scipio Twp. Trustee Pd . Pol Adv. by Cand . Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Ohio thank the people of Orange Township for their vote and support in this year's election. Wilbur E. Robinson, Township Trustee MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363. F&AM, wiil meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. a t the hall. Work will be in the Master Mason degree. Refreshments will follow the meeting. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy ret urn to the second and fourlh Wednesday of each mon th at the same time. Meigs Countians hav ing questions concerning so· cia i security, medicare or suppiementa! - 'Sl'c urlty inco me should contact the At hens Social Security Office, through the local number, 992-6622, Monday• through Friday , from 8:45a.m. to 4: 30p.m. Swe ol o-.o ~- ~~- ollr>~• •oc• Cfo"l lo;~~e (II, e.-.,....,aru-T"t un· .S.C:..oO\e'IOerl oiiMuroro;e olira& S.illl ol ()n.., 111!'"80fcer1l'IS l/111 GUI.RANlU fAUSt LIFE ~S COol Glen'"' Siill• of lloroJ<J nn~omp.>IIO wlh lholioft~Oii~ol S101~ ipOhcUIIIo ·I""" IIIIIJtho<ond durlfl!llht '~"t"' pa110 lotnlild L~ lhl'l 1111! lll;tpp•opr•ll! bulln8H olln~J'I'ICII 0011.. I!IUIUII jilin Ill ""1ncr11 to'ld•o;J'l •I shooot\ by IU ¥lJ111;olllilt"]IIIIIIQ ~l"'f _ , iiS ~on O.C'"'t>e' 31. 1986 .IIQm-.fle<l 1~ S l1l5~00900 LIIIMits. 5u•JIIu1. UIOOl ~00 n:o.... W1,9MJ5700 hlll"d•tu•n S82621,W.OO IN WITNESS WliE~EOF Inavt~~leumt~ioii)WIM!l PI'~ nl!!lf iOdCIUilld my IIIII 10 tit ll"t<ttlll Coi~J!'DUI 01!10 lh<JdlyiM 0118 G""91! robe. SuJII ot lonraoct ot ()no 1•3181 ' Ua~ 11100 Sii" ol ~- Otlin'flt~l cl ~r~woapea CtnoiCII or CO'IIII'•lllte-T~t Ull· ~~tr~~ ~H'Il~ otlnw<aOitt ot me St1111 or~ ~~e<eoy c.rtt'.s "'"' JACII;SOH NI.TIOHAL UFE IN$ CO ol ~!lSI~ Slaftol r.lic"-91n ""comllilGCI "'"' lh9 IIMI ollnt Sl•t apOUCIOit IC II and iS IIUI'"O'ilHdulo'l!ll~t cu~<~nl VIii 10 trlmtl n 1/lOH ISII II$ lll!JI(It)roiiiC ~JS·nesl i1111Solllflal II' I n1nco11 tOI\IHOlO ll lll(loon C~ JIH~n Ja l stlltnle '1110 r 11'11 Ott.• IS KIII001 ~ Oeainbet Jl 1986 ol(!!'ltlltci11111!1.12,297Jo011J211)0 IJ&DtliUIII, i2 I~U!IO. mOO SUI· pli.1 l 15t(I5S.SO!OO I'"Oine, IS-11.112.26000, f ollend-IIIH J2~J<'9ot900 Ne161MIIS 1111 ~~9~800. Cil01111 $1l80U.LQliXI 11'1\'I ITNESS WHEREOF I ~lvt fltteunlo SIJbSCttOOO my llame n r:1u~ 01'1)' sn llo bf ~~~~~~ 11 COiu'll: bd, Otic. 1~·1 Cla\llncl 011e. Geo~ f aGe Sulll ollnJl<tlfiCt o1 Dnll t•:lal) Still! ol 01110 Ot~n.-tnllllln!.lulflo:t. Ctn,lttlltlll eomp.aor,..rne un~ S\.!Qtt!llltMn otlnW!Il'lte 1111111 54111'1 ot Ollol, hlrl!b! etnO•Ihitl JOHN HANICQ(;K W.RIAIIlE WFE INSCO ol6onm Staltol \lm..:h~ts hiSCOIIIIII tel 'll lh lhlllt11 Olt~.l SIMI opplotBbl!! 10 rl lnd oll<!lhtr led curon9 mt CWI1111 )'!I rio lrilllu.tt on l~lllalt oh opeli'Op<ol te !lus'"'U cl •'ISI.•itttt 1111!1\lfiCill to'ld!IICII\ II atoo..n D)' •• UIIIJII !.llllrMnllll ....., ~ • follows on Detl!'lllf'1 31 lg!IE l.d""tred IUtll Sll79PI11000 lolb •lotoe• 5625IDE.li!100 S..'l'>l•• ~ mmoo trum. S46lll0971SOO E ·~~~·r; i2lll.~f.6700 ~ u~ . $!.-1 ~3777.!00 Clfltll, tl ,OOO«XXOO IN WllNESS WHEfl(Of I hl •l hl!r!i.nlo sull..:ntlfl!l "' I namo 100 ca"oeol my ~al to tlli d tl!llar Colu,.t>:e. 011io tn~ dly tr>d ~ ~~ ~ Geo•o;M fall!' S•IJI oitns•••roce ot OM t•:ltt ) Stall ol 0'1111 Ot(*lmtm Ill l"'~raroc• Co1o 1alt ol Co"¥"••rc,..rt~o unOtl"9f"ld. S...ptt•ntendert d ~u•arg oj the Sl311!1 of On~. hflet>r cer1•'• trlill KENlUCM~ HOM£ MUTI.I.ll LIFE INS CO of UJUoP.It, St•'oQtt:imu'tl nilS CD'I'j)l;ood or !n ihfJ l•or1 cl !htl S!111 ~ltH IO n 1"11 t5 l~iOclr<!t!J G\ll..,g !hi tol••n$1C!.., tht1 ~,,..-wOP' 111 t11111nns Ill .nsu•m;e 1)11 me '"''""! ,.,, rrortv.ajpi., tl'llonano:lilloont~n(liii!II-!IOo!rlbyaannutl~llMellter1 II !ol ...... ~ o~ Oecei""Cio" 31 ~ .f(Jm~lod liMit Joill.l&~IIOJOO LoiOiKot'l Sl£850Mt00 S.11~us $1161511200 1""''"" $5,263.12!!00 E•llt'lll ~u·~ $10091i.SI 00 IN WI1NE$S WH EfiEOf' In- htriUniQ IJDti:I'Ofa "'I' laM! iltld ""\od "'' $1IIIJ til o""od J1 Cl>u..,bo; Orul, VIII ~II I net ila!t George FiiHI ~ olln iUIIntl ol Orlo I•)SaJ SUI1ol Oi'Jo, o.p.-1~ ~ lri!,IJIIIICI. CMoiCI!t ofC!H!'I!IIliiCI- T"" ~n Supt~om.nUtnl ollnlu•lllCI ollhl 94111 o! 011-o. lltii'O)' U11r'tl$ 1111 LON! &T~JI LIFE 1119 CO ol Dll'lt, 5111iOI Tt(IS nuco~ea ~~~ l'lllleoll!. oint S1111 ~lo 111 ~ Jllll 11\IIIIOI<IIIIl aur1ng me eurrtnljlll 1\1 ttii'I$0Ct '"!I'll IUIO III'IIJPIIIPIIJ!f ~''""' r:J ''"&IJ'1111;1 liS l.nii'O;IIto!ICI101\ IS~ do!""J!Jt!J D'/ IUMJIItlllfl!ltniiO~I•e~tslat!owsOf10.:emlle!J1 ~ AariUed llltll, ~~1 7,!;12 103110 LoiQ>IIIfl, $1 86 89~.418110 SUIIM, fll \10~2~110 In· Wlrll. l 1i'5.1«J>300 ~<llt'llliUIIi. l161 .'96.2£~00 . Nel Wall t'lfl1!lfo2~00 0IJI•r.i 51 WJOOOOO lit WITNESS WHEREOf, IN•t~teui!IC lubt:o.Dtcl ~ r,f!l'lt InC CIUMCI my MillO be I~ lfd II ~U ..Dn Onrc ltl ot dly &nil dlllt Paid for by tt. candi clat•, 46343 )R 011, Coolvill•, OH. H723. CORRECTION . BOUNTY TOWELS In Sunday's Advertisement · Should Have Read JUMBO lOLLS CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m ., at the townhali. ~ - Because of the observance of Veterans Day on Wednesday, the Social Security representative will noi be al the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The representative as a result of the holiday will make only one visit to the center this monlh and that will not be until Wednesday , Nov. 25, 10 a .m. until noon. In December, the sched ule will For your vote of confidence in Tuesday's Election. DONALD WEAVER MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Women wi!i meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the church, Beulah McComas and Nan Moore will have the thank offering progra m . Veteran's Day closes office THANK YOU For Your Support In Tuesday's Election. Area Chamber of Commerce will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Ali members are urged to attend. --- A candlelighting ceremony was held for Julie Hysell, new KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly ) at lhe Tuesday night meeting of TOPS 570 held at the Coo nhunter's Club building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds . It was noted that Ms. Hysell ·has completed 13 weeks of maintenance to be iniliated into ROPS. Jan et Jeffers is a new SCIPIO TWP. CLERK KIW IKOPS in waiting ). Pd, Pol. Ad by Cand., The annual Christmas party 35470 Van(e Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio was announced for Dec. 8. It was noted that Mary Sn lder Is home from the -hospitaL A new contesl 1----------------i was started and wiii end on Nov. 24 . I ·would like to ·THANK YOU! POMEORY - The Disabled American Veterans wUi meet Monday at 3 p.m . with a flag raising ceremony to be held at that time .. $2 ' POWELL'S SUPER VALUE POMEROY, OHIO George flltPe SucK QII1SUtiiiCt 01 ~ {1422/ S1111 01 Cl<lto. Dtlll'lmtnl ctii'IIUIIIIC.I. CtMr'CIII 01 ~~~t-lhl! .on. CM~ SIILII!IImeMM GIIMSIJ!IIIU olllit 6111111 o', One, l'ot!eOt tl1ot!H 11111 LOYAl AMEIIIC:AN Ufe IllS CO ol t.'<lboll. Slllt Dl Alabi'lll liB CO!npled wn1 1"1110110! ~~~~ 5!1!1 ~tCibll\1(1 rt lllilll l llltlOO!ed dJI"flti,ICUIIInl f'!l l IOii lJIQCI >n tllol $1111o!Sat!O'I)JJ!olfl bulo'ldllll tUJI"I'IOt! II!. l~~~tt~:oll oontl• ItOll !I !t'(Jiofl b,' 1!$ IIWII &llltrMniiO hht bftn at. ~on Dt u'Tibll 31 1~ee illlmo~!d a~Mts, Sl!ll.M~ .6Z!!OO , I.JIIldo tlt$ Sl ~r.!5,S&OOO, S..oplur 519 .WD6600. 1~ S61565.1!1000 r lf)tndollii'H SMSOO tbl 00 Netuset1 122-W.ooiiXI Capdal UOXlJ)XlOO IN WIT NESS WHEREOF I lllbtttr* m1 nl mtllld ( lu5«l "'' wllll t>o1 trt .. .s., Ccf""'~l Ot,.o, V.ll U,. troo dtlt Glolo;M Fat. lluiJI Qli""'"II'ICt o1 Oho0 {toiH ) Sllle o1 On-o, OOI*inllll oll""'"lllCt. Ce<loiOOJII ol ComiJI•In<t-T,., \11· tli!B9i*l S..peron~ tJ llllll'.-.; t olflt Sllltol (Jiloo, ~ Cfi!JIIft tr,.t IIIEACHANTS PAOPERTW INS CO OF INOIANA ot lro!joa napol11, Sit !t ollrnl• 1~1 11M tomplold or~h V..l1.. ot lho1 Stilt ~o;lible Ill_,. 11'td or WloO.,ItCI duro~ltll c..-rteo~ yell ill UlniiCI rn IPJ)'OP'•rlt!Nt f>lllolllllll' · lr.t:l lh ioltiColl to'I(Jollol\ ll tnown IIW ~I 1111VII 1111..-.nt Ill hl'lf Ott<! " lolbn l)rl Dtcii'IIOII• 31 tgee A(lm~tt!J ....., tt&. ~,JtSOO Lorll!lolltl Public Notice NOTICE VAN FOR SALE Pursuant to Section 307.12 ORC, tho Meigs County ,Commissioners will receive sealed bids until 12 noon on Wednesday. November 26. 1987, in the office of the MBigs County Commissioners located in the Counhouse, Pomeroy Ohio, wh:h bids to be opened at 1 :30 PM and read aloud for the sale of the following Vehide: LINDENHURST, · N.Y. (UPPI) - An apparently unhappy pet owner set a tarantula In a fish ta nk on a ~oorstep, rang the doorbell and fled, leaving puzzled police to find a home for the brown spider. A homeowner in Lindenhurst called police Sunday abOut the Haitian tarantula, which he discovered around 12:30 a.m., said Sgt. John Ryan, a Nassau County Pollee spokesman. The resident, whose name was not released. told pollee "an unknown subject had abandoned the tarantula ... on his doorstep, rung his bell ani:! fled ." The spider, abOut 5 fnc hes across, was taken to a pet shop for safekeeping. Shop owner Steve Dillon sa id it "a ppeared to have been through hell and back." Dillon said he got a oali about 2 Public Notice section of Union Avenue and State Route 7. Vahide to be sold as is wjth no guarantees. Bids to be submitted in sealed envelopes marked "Bid on Van" . The Board of Meigs County Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bida . Meigs County Commissioners Mary Hobs1ener. Clerk (11l9. 16, 2tc Public Notice 1979 Dodge 100 Van· 6 cyl., Engine and Body ' in LEGAL NOTICE good shape, White, New Tires, Heater & Defroster. Windshield Washer. 2-door (double doors on side & rear). Bucket Seats. Side Mirrors. Luggage Rack on top. · Minimum acceptable bid-$400.00. Vehicle may be inspected between the hours of 8 :30 a.m .. and4 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday, at the Litter Control office located at the inter- The Public Utilities Commiasion of Ohio has scheduled a combined-public hearing for two cues involving Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc;.. tColum- bisl . Caoo No. ~J.;.j3 1·GA· GCR wHI review; Columbia's gas cost recovery rates, the operation ot Columbia' sPur· chased Gas Adjustment Clause. and other r~ated matters. Case No. 86· 1464GA-FOR will review the a.m. from non-plussed police who asked if he ··could take care of a tarantula for us for a while." H e said he would . "Apparently he had bee n out in the cold,·· said Dillon, noting the spiders are accustomed to ·a tropical e nvironment. He added that the glass fish tank was "filthy." "The police asked us to hold it for a few weeks," said Dillon, whose shop has no other tarantu las but deals in exotic reptiles. "If no one comes for him or reports him lost or stolen, they've asked us to iind a home for him." Di!ion , who descri bed fear of tara ntulas as "grossly overrated'' and compared their sting to that. of a wasp or bee, said the spiders are not classified as poisonous by the government when they are Imported . Public Notice 1986, 1986. and 1987 Long· Term Forecast Re · ports filed by Columbia In compliance with Section 4936.04 Revised Code. Tho combined hearing will begin at 10:00 a .m. on Tuesday, December 8. 1987. at tho offices of the Commission, 180 Eqt Broad Street Hearing Room 11 B. Colum ~ bua. Ohio 43266-0573. Forecast reporta contain information on a utility' 1 anergy demand, its peak, load and rnerves, as well as a re~ource plan the utility can implement to meet anticipated demand. Complete copi81 of Columbia's 1986, 1986 and 1987 foro- casts may be reviewed by any member of the public, from 9 :00a.m. to4:00 p.m. Monday thru ,Friday, at the Commiuion's Division of forecasting and Siting located at the above Columbus address. Copies of the repons may also be reviewed by any member of 45769. Members of the public wishing to present testim· ony at the combined hearing will be given an opponun;.y to do so. Testimony may be oral or written . sworn or unsworn. If testimony is unsworn, it will be made pan of the record of these proceedings, but will not be considered as the bas is for specific findings of fact made by the Commission. It testimony is sworn, It will be made part of thB record. is subject to cross · examination by any of the partin, and will be consi· dered in the preparation of the Commission' s findings . Further Information me~y be obtained by contacting the commission. (11)9,1tc ~Jil~OO Su<piU$. S t~.1~.371.00, I!I!ID'III, S4,069:s-.e.OO, ~ptllllollJIII : 1:110l.M700 ~ t lw<t, S15M0.371 00 Cljl't• . fl~.t0JOO I~ WITNESS WHEA(Of I~~.. llt•eunt~ l~l*llbtO my "111111110 Cl'<"" ""'leal 10 Dt ll'olld Jl Coi!J,.,IIul, Ollrc III<SGiy ~Milt Gtor~ Fltat, S# IIII'IIUIIIICI ~I D1oo {•"6J Qno, Ct.,.,.,... OllftMit'ICI, Cen ~¢111~1 CCl'llpliWlCI-lhl u'ldmip:l Sulltro~ Ill I~~Wn:t of lrll Sill! of Cho l'llltltf~llt let 1~11 IIOtltCOIIIEIIW WAAO UFE ItS CO ot ScPIIuonttu•G. Slltt lllllrot. hu Cll'll)l.tc) • (h q,. tlllhl1 S!llt 1411!1.eaot.IO ~ l rld 11 alllllatiU!d '*"""Gint c... 5t•t ol ,.,.,~lllkltiiNot( "'ll'otiSIIHiil ~.. MM!illllriSifMa! ltr lineoJ(:III COIIdtron '' :lliooin b,'lllltll~ulllltltiiiiiii iO P1M DM~ atlalbwr 11r1 Otcllll!ltl 3\, ISM Ad miUt;l tlnii , $2117-"1~~00. 1.11WtoU, i2 11.'191l.MXII)), SIIopl•t. S1Je.l3'174500 lntQI!II, St5TJ16,57l00; (I PIIIOtl~lfl. 5\41J!olol,5.41 00, Jolet.U• Mfr JT\.~111500, Capt~~, S1 .5211~11J IN \'Ill NESS WHE/1:01= t hi-.. '*""''D tubl(rCJtd ""'lll'llt lll!l tii/M4rl'ly Mllll:t-. t b ld t1 Colu'llllut. Otlol, !Milly lfld d, t , Gtor'i' Fatll, & PI Olll'lt\IIIIICII Ill otloD IW3) Stilt ol 01>111, ~ ~ ~~~~~~of lnl!lrii'H:t. CMolotalto!Col'lpliwt-lllt un. ~ . SuptrjlllfftOfnl of llliUIIr.c. 111 tit tiltlt o1 OttQ. !Wrlbj c.r~-r,.. rh• NC«''" .M!AICAII CO fORUfE. HOLTH ltli lll Cb.:.OOO, 31111 olllonoo~, ilf4~ ...nhiatltoidlll S UIIU~~II:t ~ lnd ~ IU'I"IOioftOdJI"'V !IIUtllllll 1'11111) 1ri~SICIII\ IM \IIIII oh IPJ)'OOtolll tluiltlHiol oftlu<IIICI IIJ ~ltll1Citl COM<IIOII 11 I/'OIIrll by llllnn~tl lllltllllllltG bl'<t !IMn a 1 ~:.>~~ooo~ Gn Otc:tmlltt 31 , 18atl Ao:lrnt ll tll uat11, U4i.nn.moo: Lltb•htiM , $S1U t0.230t0, $vtplua, 11VJOO.l8700· l~~t«nt, 1.201.335,851100, [•IW>d• lllltL 11«1.11'217100. Nil Will , 112!1Jm31?00, Cipttal ~,oDOODllll IN WITNESS '1\'HERE<J-: l llrltliffeiJo*~""'' 11t1111 trelctulad"'J'WII lll~~ttffilld II Cokrlllbui,Oiit!i. IIIIIM)' ..ddlil (ltoo"' Fl-tlt, Sup l)llllt<f~ ·~of Orloo (r.!21) JD ••• 01110 .. .., .~... ... •••• 011110 ,ICM'fl Ill. OU IIO Ol\9f "'GI ..... M4110 ; Wanted To Buy w.p~ c•h tor '*'•mod .. ete.n IS Jim Mink Ch.., .-Oidalnc. ~t====~~~~;::=:;f,=:::::::::::::::::~r;:;::::::::::::::==~ DONELLI Howard L WrftoMI a ... oJohnaon eBUI 14-448·3172 0.PEN FOR PIZZA BUSINESS ROOFING TOP CASH pold for '83 model and • - • uaod ewa. Smhh r ao • ,. e:c cha"Ju ... ...=::· _..._= ··- tiOV lf W • > • u&u &OIIUN ~ !l aGO OII - Jelep ,~a'ne ,.,_.._,.,._ ·-· 1::::.•.-:=... ·- ··-···- ··-"--·-14-_ 992 •6167 (2) 11-INCH 8 ITEM PIZZAS $995 ... :u...:.:-;-·=~-~~­ -~ ::.- .. !::::t=-- :1 ::: _ ... CloUi/ied poge• covll!r all• following __ __ __......... ___,.;.,....... ===~~ ·-...-............... . ..-. .-............-........ 11--l'Y·Cil17-· -· 01- Jf-ToOo -~- H:'J"'"'-' IOCI• M , .... . ICA• . NEW - .EPAI. JERRY"$ cuSTOM SLAUGHTER Green/ Black Olives. Pepperoni, Cheese. Onions, Green Peppers, Sausage, Ground Beef. NO SUBSTITUTIONS 0-'11 ........ ~- T___ ;:~::c.a- U TUOilo.V 111o~o•v I GD• M TUf.I DO V l tiii• M Yl'fl)l<jUDOIY Wlln Hill RD. RUTlAND, OHIO Gutter,s Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio October 23, 1987 Contract Salas Legal Copy No, 87'·867 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seot.d proponlo will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Deport- ment ofTran1portation, Col· umbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M .. Ohio Standard Time, Tuaaday, November 17, 1987. for Improvements in : Meigs County, Ohio, on cer1ified checlc or caahier'• check for an amount equal . Project and Work Leng1h ·• 26,347 fae1 or 4.99 mitoa. Pevement Width "(VIrles. '"The data set fOr comple· tion of this work shall be as ut fonh in the bidding propont" Each bidder shall be ra· quired to file with his bid a proper forma, lor quollfica· tlon ot iooot ten doyo prior to the dote Itt for opening bido in accorct.nce whh Ctiapter 6626 Ohio Reviotd Code. Plan1 and ~lfintlon• are on file in the Department of Tran•P:ortation and the of· lice ·of 1he Oiottlct Deputy Dlractor. The Director reurve• the ••wnl IU r•Jac-.: any ana an bi~·- SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABll PUNCH! 949-2263 , or 949-2168 74'·2035 11 -3-1 mo. Pd. 4-22-17-111 BINGO BISSELL BUILDERS BOGGS _SALES & SEIYICE Help Wanted AUTOMOTIVE SALES ONE OF THE AREA'S · LEADING DEALERSHIP IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE.· •No Experience Necessary U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog . Farm Equipmenl Dealer "At Reasonable Prices" farm Equl~ment Parts & Ser-lea Day or Night EAGIIS CLUI-POMIROY, OH. IHURI, 7 6,4_1 NO SUNDAY CALLS 4- 16 - 86- ~n CALL 446·9800 MR. GILMORE 1:00 P.M. Monday & Tuesday November 9th & 10th RACINE GUN CLUB CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques Home&. Auto (614) 992-3718 Add on mini fuel computer system. Fits any car. tnstanl 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy · HOURS' Mon.-Tues.·Wed. 10 a.m. to b p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.-6 p.m. By (hance or Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 RACINE, OHIO 10-9-'87-1 mo. 10-9-tfn miles per pllon readout. Know your fuel consumption hom one block lo hundreds of miles. Commercial: Store to Job Cost TaKi Service Before and after auto tune-up. (Comparator) Fill up your link, and watch it subtracl and display fuel consumed. UNDER '90 Monitors lor MCF-CCF used lor furnaces , calibrated to your gas meter. CARDINAL SUPERMARKET SOON TO BE OPENING A MAJOR EXPANSION fnm Orume to Field Co11111tllder. Heppy 18th, Oeuyl ~ou'v. •14• u r••••• LEADING CREEK ROAD Beautiful brick ranch on appx. 3 acres. C/ A. 2 bedrooms, satellite dish. family room w/slidmg door. Rear patio. Fenced yard. $60,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - I1\ story' brick hom e on appx. 12 acres ol ground. 4 bed· rooms. FAF.O. heat plus a woodburn er. PRIVACY . MAKE OFFER. $27.000.00. RUTlAND - Ni ce 10 yr. old br~ck ranch home. Over I acre of gorund, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, equ ipped kitchen, large pat10 . MAK E OFFER . $39,900.00 MIDDLEPORT - Remo del ed ho me in a nice neighborhood W.B.F .P., original woodwork. 2 bedrooms, new bath, new kitchen, basement. Muil see! ASKING $32,000 00. RUTlAND - Ranch type home located on appx. 2 acres of gou nd. Full basement, 3 bedrooms an d only 12 yr . old . WANT $29,500.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom 2 story home 1n Mid dleport. Ni ce kitchen & W.B.F.P PR ICEO TO SELL $17,500.00. ... IINRY l CLRAND. JR ..... 992·61'H JEAN TRUSSEll ............ 949 · 2660 DOTnE TURNER ........... 992 . 561J2 T8ACY R!FFlt .............. 949 · 3080 OFFICE ...........~ ............. 992-2219 25 Yra. Exp. References 992-6873 Joe or Pauley Bowland 209 Sou1h 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" Ph.u Day or lvtnhtp 915·4141 GBIIUL COtnUCTOIS Reterenc• 1 1· 3·ttn AN EXC111NG NEW OPPORTUNm FOR SHOPPING AND WOIKING IS COMING TO MIDDLEPORT. VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL SUPEIIMARifT IS NOW HIMNG TO Fill. FW AND PART Ill\'!£ POSinOtlS FOI OUR EXPANDED STORE. FULL AND PART MANAGEMENT POSITIONS BENEFITS TIME POStnONS FRONT END MANAGER 1. GROWING COMPANY ' CASHIERS ASSISTANT fRONT END MANAGER 2. FAMILY ORIENTEb SERVICE ClERKS DEU/IAKERY MANAGER 3. FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE STOCK CLERKS ASSISTANT DEll/BAKERY MANAGER 4. ENJOYABLE FUlFilliNG WORK PRODUCE CLERKS S. HULTH IN' S ,URANCE DEll CLERKS b. PERIODIC PAY INCREASES BAkERY ClERKS 7. VACATIONS 10 -16- 1 mo . SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE FACTORY CHOKES 10/29/1 mo. PLUMBING & HEAnNG New location: 168 Norlh Second Middleport, Ohio 4i760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHON! l614l 9'2-6SSO RESIDINCI PHON! (6141 9'2-7754 *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN iNSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls J-11-ttn WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS MASTERCARD/ VISA! Reg•d· le11 of credit history .•Aiso. new credit cerd. No one reiul&dl For information call... 1 -315· 73360&2 Ext. N-2768. POSTED! No hui'ltiflg or trespalting on following properties: Gary Dill, SUN& Dill, Kehh Ridenour, Junior Hunt, A.H. Boatright. · · Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds - ln1erpreting Services Cl z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 J: 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at · Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy. Ohio evenings. No hunting or trHpauing on Eldon Morris property , Baile( Run Rd. MASTERCARD -VISA! Rag•d· I•• of credit history. Also, new credit cad. No one refused! For information call ... 1-31 5· 7336062 e)(t IM)2947. 4 Giveaway 7 wk. old kittens. C•ll 614 -446- 7100. 2 trees in citv to gi1o1eaway for firewood. Cell 614-446-3870. WE'RE STILL ALIVE! Guara11tHII the 3 Announcements Pi.-.o l•aons. Now accepting students. Beginners through advanced . Call 814:949 · 2190 Business 1/28/Tl n SYRACUSE - 2 slory ho me wtth 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ~tchen w/ breaklast nook. lu ll basement. large neat acre lot, 2 car garage. Much More! $62,900.00. · T.L.C. ~--. Annou nee men Is Good Rates REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS. BACK HOE WORK 601 BRADBURY- Close in, but out of town. Garden area, 3 bedrooms , outbuilding, som e new carpet, equipped kilchen. One-third down on ' Land Contract. $21,000.00. I •ROOFING REMODELING & APPLY IN PERSON ... MONDAY THROUGH.FRIDAY ... 9:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M. Main,. .WII POMEROY,O. 992·22S9 NEW LISTING - Re ally nice 3 bedroom ranch type home. Priced to sell, many fe atures. Just $47,900.00 Senior Citlsens and I CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER E. lloom & Boord for 1 405 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Middlopon-Cot.J Ohio 11 ·!>·87-1 mo. ELIM HOME MARCUM CONTRACTING I Help Wanted Sa•• For IT Yoars FOI FUILEI IRUSH PRODUCTS OR TO IE AREPRESENTATIVE CAlL SUSAN COLEMAN 742·2778 or SHIRLEY COlEMAN 742-2125 .• "lt '.'i A Great Fund Ra;ser" 10/18/1 mo. TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITf-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS Buying Roots. Beef Hides and Deer Hides GEORGE BUCKLEY 614-664-.4761 HOURS Mon.•Sat. 2 to 9 P.M. Sunday 5 to 9 P.M.· 10·15-I mo. FIREWOOD v.w. DON'T LET YOUR ELECTRI· CAL PROBLEMS IECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION All MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742·2315 AUTO &TRUCK 992-3410 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Per Pickup Load Oejivered 10·19-87 TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc HOUSE FOR RENT . 107 LOCUST ST. POMEROY--985-3561 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes Parts & Service on all · Makes . •Washers •Dishw.. hers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PH . 949-2969 WE SELL USED APPliANCES 11 / 2/ 87 1 mo Country Gifts and Decor WALNUTS SIXTH ST., SYUCUSE, OH. SALE FULL BODY TONING and FIRMING .. 'lt'uu Too t.:11n Look & 1-'twl Bt>llf'r i\1Tlgf'r t 'hnetul Cluh!'" It 's Fun, Hra hhy & Good For You!-Rrln..: A fri~nd . !P((IAI UIE! FOI !TUD£NII PH. 992-2300 Or Slop By 115 W. SO<ond, Po1mirov 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling Roofing and gutte,.work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Iii 992-621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-fc HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO oGUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt. 124, Acro11 from HIPQY Hollow Rd. RUTLAND 61 4·5·1fc NOW HULLING BLACK BEllY BASKET Cross Stitch· Supplies 50% Off Basket Supplies 20% Off Discount on Selected Items HOURS : Tuoo.-Sat, 10 am to 8 pm. '14·992·5012 10/17/1 mo. LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND 6-17-tfc EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER PAT HILL FORD 11 ·4·1 mo. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio .REPAIR Also Trans111itsion We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Insured / Licensed DENNY CONGO ' WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Yard Man mowers, Echo trimmers, saws, btowe1s - Snowolf' blowers, Oregon saw parts. Winter Specials: push mowers picked up and tuned and returned '20.00. Evenings Ron Diles or Gerv Cummins 9'92-6226 Middleport Roger Hysell Garage Locust, Oak, Cherry BILL SLACK 614·992-2269 ... ~._, D&C ELECTRIC 10·16·1 mo. d. Located half way between Rt. 7 and Bashan. $3500 .... RADIATOR SERVICE GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU $AT. 9:00-4:30 EVEIJY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. lD- 11- 1 ma. Black Labrador. Great wrth kids. Been neutered. GOo d watch . dog, but kills chickens. 614- 742-2607. " Puppi• to good home. Call 304·676·3809 . 6 Lost and Found lOST: REWARD! Black 8r white shaggy dog· medium sb:e, black coli• & chain. 688 nearRodnfl(. Call 614-446-6557. LOST: Small moslly white with !Mack dog. Wt . 8 lbs. Monty Chihuahua . Vlcinhy of Bob· McCormidlRd . &688 . Could be on Texa1 Ad. Ans wen to " Bones" . Ctll 614 -448·7783 . Lon: Tortoi~e 1heU cat. 3 "yn. old. Dec18W'ed end spayed . Childs house pet. Lo1t in Blue Tartan Tav&fn area, 614 -992· 9941 . Found Bassette Hound, 304676 -1303. 7 Yard Sale --·--·-Ganrpotrs........ .. & Vicinity 6 Family- 102 Garfield 1Rt.7J . Sat.-Tues. 7th-10th, 9-6. lots of misc. · 8 Public Sale & -A uction Rick Paerson Auctlone&r II· censed In Ohio and West Vlrgl· nia. Estata. antique. flll'm, liqu~ dation ule1. 304-773-6785. 9 Services 11 Help Wanted EllCellent income taking short phone m•sav• at home. Call for Info . Ext. S-313 604 -649 7922 .' AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOU · THEASTERN OHIO- AAA If you are intar•ted in a selling caraer in t_h e GalliaCounty area. why not consider AAA. Send us some information about vourself and your work history. We will contact you lor an interview. • Send to: The AutomobilaCiubof Southea_stern Ohio-AAA . , P.O.Bo• 371 , Pon amouth, Ohio 45662, An: Bob Bat:n. Wtnted: Volunteers to help victims of hmity viol.,ce. Free tranlng, 1·800· 262·66154/ &1•· 446-6664. Sarenitv ,House. en opportunity to leern Job skllll while helping oth.-s. E)( P:II'ialeed bodv man naedH. can 614· 388-9615. Legal Secretary. Experiericed : preferred. ·Send re~uma to: Box '. 969 Gallipolis, Ohio •683; Would like someone to taach me guitar l•sons In my home. Call 614·448·3105 aft• 6 :00pm. Babysitter n.edld to c•afor our .... two children In our home. Hours ~ vary daily and lnclud• aome weak· end houra. GrHt worldng conditions. Ca11814-448- 1917. Executive Secrary . Experl•ce Send rasume to: 8011. Cia 110, c / oGalllpolls Dally Tribunel2& Third Ave. Gallipc> \lia. Ohfo 45631 . neee~•rv - Oisherwash.- & Bar Tender needed. Apply in person only at The Down Und• Restaurant. No phone calls Phu•e· HELP WANTED Local company now hiring for • full-time employment. No upe- , rianoa nece11ery. Evening work. • light lifting in\lolved. 11200 1 mo. Profit sharing & oth• benefits. For personal interview , c•ll 614-446 -6146 . Dominos Pizza now hiring. Mullt hwe vtlid driveralic.nse& proof ', of insuranCe. For more informs· , tion c811614·••&-4040. Government Jobs. $16.040 . 169.230 yr. Now hiring. Your .-ea. 806·687-6000 Ext. R9806 for current repo fedanl lilt. Part tima cotlection paraon needad. Typing required . Send • r•ume to Tha Daily Sentinel, Box 729H, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The Meigs Local School District i1 currently aeeklng applicati,ns • from certified applicants for • Girlt Junior High Baaketball Coach {nMV polit:ion) .- Aasi.-rant High School Track Coach. Junior High Track Coach. Assistant · Junior High Tr~ckCoach , A•ilt· ant B11eball Coach and Girl• R8111'Yft Sof'lball Coach for th• 1987-88 school year. Appi~ canh must hold a valid ohi'l teaching · c.-tificatl and for coaching positions muat maet certification raquiremants of ohio for sports medicine and CPR . Persons intiiWelted should contact Dan E. Morris, Sup•ln- tendent of Meigs local Schools, at 621 South Third Avenue in Mlddlapot1, Ohio. Earn excellent money In homa assembly work. Jewelry , toys ' and others. FT & PT waillble. Call tod_.l 1-518 ·459 -3636 {toll· refundtblal EXT 81622 24 hrs. AV~ • All areas. Call Marilyn WeiNer 304-882-26•& . ''HIRINO"II Governm.,t jobs • your area. &16,000 · 888.000. Call · (6021838-888& ... 1203. Excellent Wages for sp•re time auembly work: electronics, crafU. Other information {604)841 · 0091 ext 3667. Open ; 7 days. Call now II REPS NEEDED for bu1in•saccount's. Fuii-Tima 860.000-$80.000. Part· Tim a , I$12,00D·S18,000. No Sellin g. repeat buain••· Set your own hour~ . Training provKied. Call 1-612-938-8870. M -F, Bam to 5pm {Central Standard Time). Herdsman. Jefferson County, W.Va.; to milk 200 cows once a dav and feed 6 diiVS per week. Must h8Ve refer•cea. exc hou sing and pay. 304-726 ·8308 between 8:00· 9:00. Depandable P•son to help with Herald·Dispatch pap..- route . Must h..,e own automobile. For more information call 304-675· : 7599 between e & 9 PM. • 12 Situations Wanted •• < • ' Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY : Usad wood & coal hallters. Swain's Furni· Room &~d board fer alderly, care • for hiWldlcappiMt. Call614 ·992·-.. • 7204 or 614-992-39&3. ture. 3rd. • Olive St. Gallipoli•. Call 61 4 -446·3169. Wanted to buy· standingtimbar. c.n 614 -379·27&8. Basham Building $8°0 par 100 lb. 985-3350 Employmenl 13 Insurance Junk Auto ' • with or without motors. Call 614-388-9303. NEWELL'S SUNOCO IT., 7, CHESTER ~~ Teletotison Advertising ne.ds high en.-gy parsons for the GallipciiJs area. Po..ible tunher managamam opponunlty .' Part· time. ful~time. b•• and commission. Call 9·5, 304 ·767· 7881 . PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 GUN_SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY lfletween The Hours Of 0 a.m. & 12 noon- 4 p.m. & 6 p.m. Happy Ads 5 11 to five per cont of hio bid, but In no event more than flftv thouNnd dollars, or 1 boncl for ten per cent of his bid. payable to the Director. Bidders muat apply, on the Warren J . Smi1h. DireCtor MEG-33-(0.00) (1 0.26) · U. 111) 2, 9, 2tc S. Routo 33. and MEG-33· (11.27-11.33) · U. S. Route 33 In 1ho Vlllogo of Pomeroy, by ra1urfacing with uphalt concrete . you want it ... you've got it ... Public Notice Buici<-Pontiac, 1911 Eoat•n GollipoHa. Call 614-441- Ave .. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES , liD . .. ....... . t.J..III!I'.,.,; "'''"'"ill -:Dol ••·•.."':"" U-J:'••o• ,':"Oio l>ti. . o .-o~ Public Notice the public at the following county public library: Meigs Local School District Public Library, 200 E. Second St .. Pomeroy. Ohio ,.,, RATES Chester club meets Special actlv!tles each evening will be featured fo.r a youth revival to be held Monday evening through Nov. 14 at the Reedsville · United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jim Stewart of Albany, speaking. Services will· be at 7:30 each evening. Monday will be fill a pew night featu ring Roger Buckley; the vocal group Sunrise will sing on Tuesday evening when se nior citizen night is observed. On Wednesday evening, fri endship night will be observed featuring Barb Henderson and the youth choir. Thursday will be surprise night featuring the Surprise Singers. Old fas hioned night will be Friday's obser· vance with the Sunshiners and Joyful Noise to be presen ting the music and on Saturday, fa mil y night will be observed with the Harvest Trio to present the music. 9 Ul«i CWS. , t).,, Youth revival The Daily Seminei- Page-7 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 13-7-tln Buying daily gold, 1itver coins. • •• Call Ul for your mobile home inauun ce: M illar Insurance. 304 -882 -21415 . Also: auto , home. life. health. ' ' ring~~, 18 Wanted to Do 992·3478. I I Hou se Cleaning or offl011 chwming by dav . Can give reference. ' Immaculate cleaner. call &1 4· jewelry. sterling ware, old coins, l•u• currency. Top prlc•. Ed Burlwtt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614- QUILTS priCH paid for prt-1960 qu 1tts. Appltque, pieced. any condition. Call 614-992 -2101 or 814 -992·6667. Hi~h Ca1h for 1tendlng tlmb•. We buy ~ten• whit• oak and walnut. Call AI Tromm, 614 - 742-2328. \ ~ .. -·· .. 446-8105. Christian Nursing Auistant will : batJvsit In home. Alto care for • old•~ · Call 614-446-9635 . Can do light hauling and~oofing. : Reasonable rates . Mari on . Snider. 614-949 -2629 . �Page~8-The Daily Sentinel 44 18 W•nted to Do LAFF·A·DAY · Will do babyllttlng. h.,e operience and ref•ence.. 01•·9922030. 21 1 and 2 beldroom •partmenh for rent. hslc rent for 1 bdr ., • 183.00; 2bdo' .. t219.00. Also required · a $200.00 security depoalt. CONTACT: Jacks~n ElUtes Oapt. Ph 446•3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Business Opportunity co, r.commM1dt thlt you know. end NOT to S8nd money through the mail until you h..,e invntlg .. ed the off.Rng. Furnished apt. n•t to library. One profetsional adult only. P•ldng. Call614-448-0338. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · dO bu1tn., whh people you 1 br. apt. ne• HMC. Stove, refrig., drapee furnlllhed. U26 a mo. Dep.-Ref. rM~uired. C•ll 614-446-4782. Real Eslale Will help finance or land con- 11 Court: 2 br., 1 1h bath, kitchen furnished. c•peted. A•• park· ing. J31SO-mo. 6 utiHti•. Dap. & Aof. Call 814-446-4928. trect. 10 yr. old houM. 3 Sr., P.trkti Vill~ge. Call 614-4461340. 448-3870. Two bedroom apartment Oallipolla Forry. 304-876-264B. 31 Homes for Sale "Open-wallet surgery. What are YOU in for?" · 4 BR .• firepl.c:e. fuU b•ement. 3 mi. to. of Gellipolis. $34,900. C•ll Dav•-114-448 -1615, after 6:00· 448· 1244. Nice clean home. Large kitchen, •ppli~ncn. AC , utHjty room, 3 8A .. carpet1hru-out.mMt8f'BR . . ceiling" f•. Finished g•age. Price 137.600. Reduced & neg. Call614-448-1358. Brend new 3 BR . near GalltpoUt Lodlt on At. 7 . 2 ear g•aga. nice lot. lmmeditta pos ...sion. Will consld.- trade in of Mobile home. prop.,y, etc. Barg.in pricad. Cell 614-446-8038, " U Replir" . Also tax .delinquent propony. Call B06·844-9633 34 8 · Buildings · UStn8SS Commercial building~ for l. .e . Downtown Pt. P.le•ant. Stor-. offl oea. A-On a Reel Estate. Carol YeiCJer. Broker. Call 304676-6,04. 35 lots & Acreage Elrt. 613 for info. For Sale: 3 b~ooms. bath & Yl, kitt::hen, living room with fire. pl.ct. II dining area. Atteched a••ge. b•ement. Good condi· tion. Reedy to move into. First St. west of Holzers. Call 814- 448-3801 . Ne.t, clun ranch . Re1trlcted subdivl1ion . Hannan Trace School1. Payments lower than rent. Beautiful vi.,... C1ll 614- 268· 8200. HouM for ..,., Rt. 33. l811allot. 2 BAS ., 2 baths, 2 c• g•age. IWimmlng pool, A1ilh:e. Closeto Sol~bury & Molgo High. CaN Reduced. J24. 600 to 118,600. 37.789acr•. surveyed. Min••l rights. Road frontage1973. Call 614-446-2071 . Owner financing. 4 bedroom frame ttome on 40 ac:r•. 20 Krll wooded. Meigs Co. Gibson Ad. $38.000. 614-664· e264. 2 BR .• big bath. living room, kttchen. Be~ide Rutl111d Fire Cen••· Call614-742-2744. 41 Homes for Rent Unfurnished hou1e. 3 br. Rodnor VIllage II . •280. Call 814448-4418 after 7:00PM. 3 br.• CA .. b • p .. io. Cllfpet. fireplace, 81 1 inground pool. Estate, Carol . ..,.,•• o••oe. 1 cut atone brldt flrepl.:e. Ref. • A-1 Re• Veegar·brok•. 304-876-6104. SeU-Rent: Nice home. Urge kitchen, 3 BR .• g•ege. Must hiWa r.terencea. Call 81 4 •...._ 1368. 6 room house. 2110 N . Main StrMt. upp.- 20's, 304·4581875. Mod•n 2 BR . hou11 cloae to HMC. Call 8, 4-245· 9170 or 4-46-1323. For Sale or Rent, 3 bedroom hou" on Sand 1:1iH Road. lot 120x127, firtiPIK"e. good locetion, 304-n l-6974 or 304876-6046. RoddntV Vlllegell . 3 BR . r~~nch atyle home. Rent, J286 plua dep. Coli Blackbu.n Aealty814-448·0008. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 BR . home on Rt. 141 In Centenary. Oep. 8t ref. Call 614-446-6818. Partly furniihed 2 SR . houae on Cox-MercervlleRd. Aduthonly. Ref. required. J200 a mo. Call 614· 268-8201 . 2 BR . Dupl•forrerrt : CA. dove, 1981 N .. hua 14•65, All electric. unfurnilhld, 2 bedrooms refrig ., dishw••h•. utility • atorage rooma. C.rport. Large cournry lot. Approx. 4 mi. from· town. Call 61oi&-U8-388S or 448-4491 . with room for a third. air cond ition.-. stove, refrit~erator, l•ge deck and storage building 2 BR ., 3 story houte on Rt. 7 . included. Park Lane Court. clo" Dining. INing room, bllement. to hoJpital and Spring Vatle,o e326 • mo. For more info. e•ll shopping. Call 614-446. 7366 . 814-448-0476 . or 614·446-7374 aft• 6pm. 6 room houae. 1tt. Ave.• Gellt1983 Shulu Mobile Home. polia. OH atreet pwking. No 1.ax66. Cent . air. total elec. pats. Ref. & dap . Cell 6, 4 -268t9600. Call 814-446·0812 . 1629. 1987 14)1170 Fairmont. FurNice3 bedroom hom• *271p• niat'ted, all elec. w / heat pump. month. Ref. S. sec. deposit Satellite dish. In mobile home required . Call614·446·8189. park. Immediate poueuion . Call 614·245-5294. 2 SR. stove • refrtg, fum. Located 1928"'12 Cheau.,t St. 1984 Tr iu mph 1114x70 custom *178 mo. *76 dep. Cell 814· made. Ex.ca. shape. All ~ectri c. 448-3870. • 9.000. Call 614-698-4429. 2 . 3 , or 4 bedroom houiH end 1986 Overland Park 14x64. 2 apt . in Pom•oy .,... P.y own SR ., total gal, 18nted spot. e'xcel utilitl•. deposit required. Call cond. French City Brokerage. 814-992-5113. 814-992-6723 Call 614-446-9340. or 614-992-2509 . Coli """' 5 :00. pl-.e. Pre-owned Home Sale. Yes. We hM~e 461Tax & title down. Free 2 bedroom houM for rent. deiNery, we finance. Call todav Unfurnlahed. Storm windows for belt selection. ELSEA Home and doorl. inaul.,ed. Nice and Centers· 1-800· 826-0752 Ohio clean. No inside pet1. Dapoail Wets. required. 61 ,4 -992·3090. 1974 Concord 14x70. 3 BA ., NewiV renovated. ell etectric: t otal elec.• nM carpet. Extra with hellt pump and central air. 3 nice through out. t 6900. Call bedrooms, plenty yard and 814-446· 0176 . g•den spece in Portl.nd. Ohio, 5 mil• from Rwenawood, W. 1-2d0 with P:JNndo. 10x13 Va. Call 814-843-6309. addition. Completely furnis hed. Woodburn• or fuel furnace. Call 3 bedroom unfurnished hou• in 614-268-8566 . Middleport. Deposh required. 814-992-2606 o• 814-9921 918 Kirkwood, 2 bedrooms. 6983. 366 E. Meln. Pomet'oy. lmm .. dillte pounsion. t3000. Calf 3 bedroom houn for r.-.t. 1200 614· 992· 7314 or 614·742 - P• month. Mulb.rry A.,.. Porn• 20&3. roy, Ohio. 814- 992-6687 or e14-992-7460. 198;2 Mans ior,~ Mobile Hom e 141170 . 3 bedroo ms. 2 full baths. 3 bedroom Country home."""'.,. central air, outside metal build· remodeled. Depoalt required, lng, new refrigerator and 11ove. immtdiMeoccupancy. C•ll614· Call 814· 992-8839 after 7 :00 742-2427. pm. Victorian mobile home. exc con d. g.-den tub , den. firepleca. 121116 foot dedl, pric. reduced. 304-876-1317. One or two bedroom houae in town. Furnished or unfurnilhed. AYiilablelmmedillatv. Call614992· 6723 after &:00. Anvtlme wealtet"'dt. 1982 Ventura, 14x68. 3 bed· room. all electric. 304·6757478. In Rutl~nd , 3 ~drooms. total electric. fenced-In yard. No petit. Call 614-742· 22116. Mobile home 1978 Windsor. all electric. 3 bedrooms. centr1l air, buih iii miaowave and 1tereo. furniahad . phone 304 ·876· 5360 1ft"' 6 ,00. 2 Hdroom hOOae for r!Wd. Ful biiM"nent, doubte c• u•age in Middlepon. Ref•ence and dep· oslt. 814·992-7791 . FORECLOSURE HOMES! F•om 12x86 MobileHomewittr12x24 , t1 .00 on up end local tax acfd·on wtth ptra lot . 304·876·· delinquent propertl•· Call 1· 7569. 800 · 11134 · 724 7 . Alto open evaningt. 34 Business Buildings Two bed room hou10 in Point PleMant, NO PETS. 304-876· 13B6. 749 Third Ave . Preaentlv The Gift Shop. 1600sq. ft. Commercial or warehouse. l>arking on side. Adjacant to Third & Pine St. caill 81 4 · 446 - 2382 tor appolmment. TOO ft. by 200 ft. building for ..1. p.,.fect for warthouHt recycting busln•s. etc. 8149BZ.~113 . ., Mini farm for rent- 32 acr•. 2 BR . mobile home. Patriot area. $200 a mo. Call814-37e-2880. 12x60 2 Sr. Mobile Home. furnished. Gellipolil dly .::hoot 2 mi. from town. t200 a mo. plus d.,. Call814-448-2390. Mobile Home lot. 80 ft. or leaa. 920 4th .. Gallipolis. $76. Water paid. Cell614-.a46-4416 after1 PM . 2 bedroom hou .. Y, mile out Jericho Ad. Call Itt« IS PM304-676-6483. 2 bedroom houae, unfurnlahed, b.,emln1. gil furnece. 1 or 2 e hlldren. Nopeta. Rtf.-aneeand Deposit. 304-&75-2861 . Smtlll totally eleotrlc hou.. on Ohio St., r...onabt t rlint. cell aftw 5:00 304-875- ~711 . Trail• · for r«rt. 14x70. Hud .ccept.t, c ..l304-876-3843 or 875-296B. Apartment for Rent Nice 2 BR . apt. Stove. refrig. turnilhed. Water & g•b-oe l)lid. Ne• Skyline L•nes. Call 814-448· 7026. New 2 BR . dupl•. Conven!ent location. No p.... Individual parking. Sec. dap. Call 7 PM . 814·448-1260. •ft• Mod.-n downtown one Bedroom •Partment wtth o•age. CompiMe kitchen, g• haat. wesh• & dryer hook-up. Extra nice & dean. AduttJ. No Peta. Coli 814· 448-2661 . Garage apt., furnithed. 1 BR . 1226. Utilttiea paid. Call 446· 4418 after 7 :00PM . Extra nice 2 lA. apt. 1 block from lhcools. AdUhs only. $226 per mo. C•ll814-448-2300. 2 BR. Stove & refrig. furnished. CarpMid. Ea1y walk to downtow" Gallipolla. $260 a mo. Call 614-245·9696. . 2 BA . g•age apt .. 3 Br. upataira apt .. •ove. rll'frig.. water. sewer 8t garbagefurnlahecf.. bothapartmentl. Call 814·446-0284 . Rio Grande- Nice 2 BA. Stove, refrigarator furnished. 1226. No peta. Cell 814-448-8038. 4 Rm1. & bat~ 1 Br., allutilhi• paid. Ground floor, private park· lng. Oep. & ret. required. Call 614-448·7~16 . Furni1hed: 4 rooms S. bath. Clean . No peta. Aduhs only . Ref. 8t dep. required. Call 614-4481619. Double bed with n81N matt'"' and box aprlnga. hcallent con· dltlon. Call 514-992-8298. 400 1q. ft . eomm.-cial apace Juitable for officea, retailing. or aervices. Prime locetion·corn-: or 2nd. • Pine in G•llipolis. Ample parking in rear. t360 per month. Call 814-446-4249 or 446· 2326. good condition. 1150. 2 water bedt., like n fiN. 1 king size, t360. 1 quean ab:e, 12150. Cd 814-992-5880 or 614-992· 3843. Whlrpool frost free re.,lg•ator, axe cond, e226.00. 304· 882· 2832. 1----------54 Misc. Me{chandise Callahan's Used Tira Shop. Over 1.000tires, aizes12,13, 14., 16, 18, 18.6. 8 mil• out Rt. 218 . Call 614·266·82&1 . Jltat1-ic Mptle t•nks, Atari with 33 gamea 8t aUp.ch•g•. Call 814-448-9700aak for Joe. 60,000 BTU circulating gM heater, 3 apd. ten. Used one wlmar. Call eft• 4 PM - 814· 44e-1184. Woodburn•· long mfg. Co. heel. •cond. Ehtc. fan . Reel en•gy uver. Must aacrlfice. Call614-446-1966. Dask. bookahelve, clothes, houaehold Item•· Must take all· $36. Firm. Swing eat:- good ueeable cond., 126. Call 814· 448•9833. Stoker furnace. combution eir. good eond., 8600. Sawdust, 15 a pick-up load. Call 614-388· 9364. 54 Misc. Merchandise 1971 VW, chain aaw, AM·fM·8 track tepe pl.,.er, black • white TV. E70 tire on rim. and se . . u.ercila bike. Call 304· 8761563. Froat fre• Glblon freezer, 8160.00. 304-B98-3438. '77 Ch..,. Blazer floor model stereo comb. Ibn• liJUitsr. call .,.., 4 :30 304- &76 - ~480. County Appliance, Inc. Good u1ed appliances and TV seta. Open ~AM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-448-1)199, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis:. OH . GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•h••· dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skagga AppUancet, Upp• River Rd. beaide Stone Crut Motel. 614-446-7398 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chain priced from 8395 to 1996. Table~ 860 and up to t125. Hide-a-beds S390 to $696. Aediner• $226 to $376. Lamps t28 to t126 . Oinet181 t10b and up to t496. Wood tabl• w -6 chairs 8286 to 8796. Desk 8100 up to f375 . Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk beds complete w -menresMt 8296 end up to 1396. Baby beds 8110. Mattf8U81 or box 5ptlnga full or twin $88, firm 178. end $88. Queen aeta •226. King $360. 4 drawer cheat $69. Gun cabinets 6 gun . Gas or electric range $376. Baby mattreiHS J36 • $45.· Bed iTem• 820, •30 • King frame t60 . Good selection of bedroom auit&s, metal cabinets. headboards 830 and up to $66. 90 Oaya same as e•h with approved credit. 3 Mil• out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to &pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814·446· 0322 . Building Materiel• Bloak. bride. aewer pip•. liltlndowL llntela. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0. Call 614248-6121 . Concre11 blocks allllzll yard or delivery. Mason und. Gallipolili Block Co., 123Yz . Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-4482783 . Reedy milt eoncrete and all conae1e Juppll•. Call us Vall., Brook Camltlt •nd Suppliea, 304· 773-8234. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breed1 . . . AII styles. lema Pat FOod Daahw. Juii8Webb Ph. 814·446·0231 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlmalaven, Pertlan and Siam•• kitten1. AKC Chow puppl•. New kittens; Perei.-.t. Call 614-448-3844 oft• 7PM . Twin bed, high chair, grill. 24pe. china. 1 2 " bicycla. childl scooter, 8 ' Chriltmaa tree. Call 614-256·1982. DP Body Tone 300. U1ed • few 1imea. Cell614-266-1100 after 6. Firewood· all h•dwood. Large pi . . p lo•d. $3& delivered. Call 8,4-448-1437 or 446-9288. C1talyllc convertera, only f89 .96. Molt model1. ln11111• lion also available. Muffl• Man. 9 Stimp1on Ave.• Athena, 0 hio. 1-800-B43-3787. Mixed h•d wood llaba. $12 p• bundle. Containing app.-ox. 1"'h ton. FOB. Ohio P•llet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 61 4·992-848 1. 2.76 gal. fuel oil tank. 1100. Call 814·949· 2969. -Masterc•d-Viael Aeg•dl•a of credit hlatory. Alto. new credit card. No ona refused! For information call 1· 315-733· 6062 bt. M2766. Ooora. windows, wooden man· 1als, achool das1' 1. over head gil heaters. 1 ton crene. Mlac. itema. 614-992·5113 after 6 p.m. for ule: King size waterbed and headboard. Quaensizawaterbad and bookcase he.t bo•d. C1ll 814-992-6723 after 5 :00 anv· time weakenda. Color V.W. d•k room 10 inch planer, crown grafiiiX 4x5, c• mare. Call 614-992-6229 after 5:00pm. OP E:urciae Bike for •I e. Call 514-992-2879. Log t plitter. for sale. 6 HP, On whe.rs ., $300. Water bad, king aize. Bu1 No Wrve Mattrell, $200. Cail814 · 247-3251. Firewood for nle. Delivered · anytime. $30.00 . 304-895344e . Custom draperies, 1" mini veni· tian blinda, louververtical blinda, installed. 304-466 ·1078. P. A. Sll'fre. · Buy 6 Toning Tabl• end rec.Wa a free Suntan bed. Off• good until Dec. 30. 1987. Call Caribbean Tens, In c., 304-.a22 -4200. Firewood, $16 .00 . pick up load, call 304-876-1178. Electrolux Sal• 81 Supplies· leon. Call304· 468-1041 . Electrolux sal• and auppllea. ~~::::::::::::::::::~~L~eo~~~w~.~v~·~·~3~04~-~4~&B~-~1~0~4~1.~l 2 bedroom apts. Nice setting. clo•e to school• and town. carpeted. Refrlg•ator and atove furnished. Call 61 4-992·3711 . EOH . For rent in Syr•cuae. aplrt'm.,t and mobil a home. Call614·992· 6732 . 2 bedroom furnlaed apt, nrf and depotit. New Haven, W. Ve .. 304-882· 3267 or 304-773· 6024. One bedroom furnished apt. Extra clean •nd nice. Adulta Only. No Pots. 304-876-1386. AKC Rag. Min. Oachlhund puppiea. Has had · tlrat shot• • wormed. f160 . Call 614-379· 2273. Livestock Regilterad Quart"ir hor11. Sorrell Galdlng. Born May 11 , 1986. White bl-. w / 3 white fMt. 30 daya prof•slonal train· lng. U50. Coli 814-288-8522. Percentage Simman111 Cowa bred to full blood smmental bull. Call614-949-2822. 64 Hay & Grain TO W~f..T .. I ~IIJD '(au OF ?Q!,\!OTH ItJ0 1s1n 8 YIHIC.H!.CAU'T '. ~~M~, iI WTll\1~ i • 'bJ Mlc;,HT... ~ 11~9 CAPTAIN EASY Auto Parts & Accessories SMALL .WANJ ADS'" . PACK ABJG PUNCH! 1r~11::;porl~llull 71 Auto's For Sale 1----------1886 Dodge Omni. 5 apd .. elr, 1983 Oldl 98 AlllltnC:V. E,.,al, c:ond. 74,000 mi. loaded. Call 814-446-0796. 1978 Oldl. CNiaer Wagon. 485 engine. Run• good-needl trantmisalon. Call 11•· 448-3778. AKC Reg. Code• &penial pup1. 8, 50 each. Ceii814·388· BB90. AKC Rag. Boxer puppiea. AKC Reg. mala Boxer. Cell814-2666313. 1973 Buick LeSabre and Jeep. Both in good running condition. Call814-286-1439. Chihuahua-None registered, ameli female. 2"'11: yra. old. very nioa, 186. Cen.wy, aing•. 1Yt ' yra. old, nice cage. J46 . Call 614-448-4676 . 1978 Pinto. rlliebla. 1176 or beat off•. 1972 Nova. fair condition, f350, reU~e. Call 814-388-8847. For ul• AKC Reg. Be11an Hound pup1. Call 81 • ·4•&0974. $119.91 JMir, ins~M.t . Moat mod.ala. Muffl• Men, 9 Stimpaon Ava, Athen1. Ohio. 1-800-843-3787. 79 Motors Homos . 1984 Tarry Towers 28ft. travel homa. $8600. Ak. awning, stereo. Mint condition . For more informatiOn, call614·986·4202 evenings or 614 -986-4100 dayJ, 1973 Starcr•ft camp.-, 23 f1, self oontalned. 304-878-3427. 1972 Duoter. t300. Call 614448-8423. s ..lnl•s nee~ .h.,.tJVstama. -- Mull ina Siding. Br•ndnamevinyl aiding & trim. AoofingJtlrtllngat 180 p• hundred aquera ft .. Installed. Free estimates. Call 614-387-0813 . RON'S Talevitlon Servlca. Houae calla on RCA, Quazar, GE . Spedilinu in Zentth. Call 304-878-2398 or 614-44&2464. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call304-876-1331 . Starkl Tree and lawn: Sarvice, lawn c•e. land•caping. stump removal , 304·578- 2842 or 678-2903. 57 1980 VW Rabbit. Gaaollne c•buf11t0f. c.n 114-949-2849. Tree trimming & Interior paint· ing. Call Mark 304-676-2386. Kay upright.. Basa Fiddle. 1600. ' '79 Pontiac: Flrablrd. V-B auto- f Mill Suppl11:s & LIVI:sluck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS lo SONS U.S . 36 WMt. Je~son. Ohio. 614· 286-8461 . Maany fet'guaon, New Holland, Bulh Hog Sal• It Service. Over 40 uaed tractots to chDOM from & complete line of new & ueed equipment. L•g•t telectton in S.E. Ohio. matic. good cond, J1 ,800.00. 304-876·7378. =--::-:-:::::::-::--::--::-:-:-= For Sale: 1987Ceveii.-Z24, AT, AC. AM·FM·Caaa.ue, PS, tit. cruise control, aun roof, V -8 , multi-port F lnj , 8700 mil•. 6 ye.-. 10.000 mll•wananty. Call 304-876-2926 anytime, · 89~- 311«!2 82 1981 Toyota Corolla. needl niJW motor. Hat naw tir.. and battery, 304 - 67~ 1109 after 6 ; 304·675-24 19 anytime. Realdentlal or commet'ci• w iring. New Hrvice or repair•. Ucen1ed electrician . Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304876-1788. 85 Dillard Water Service: Pools, Ciaterns, Walla. Deltvery Anv· time. Call 614-446-7404-No Sunday calls. 8 & 10 ft. wheel disks· f360. Gravity bed weoon- U&O. Wheat driii-J260. Malley' Far· guson mower· 13150. Pickup diak· 1275. lntarnltional TPO manure apraader- an&. Cornpick••· Other fllld rltldy equipment. Howe '• Farm EquipmentAt . 124& MayhewRd.Jackaon, Ohio, 814-288-8944. 1986 S -10. PS, PB . Extrea. Call anytime, 61 4 - 246- &626 or 446·9613. J S. J Water Setvlce. Swimm ing pool•. cisterns. walla. Ph. 614246-928 5 , 1983 6 • 10 pick-up truck. $2600. Call 614-246·9238. R S. . A WateJ Service. Home 1980 Short Wheel bate. ChiiNy 1ruck. low mil-9e. Bql., 4 apd. Body In fair condltkm. •2e00. Caii614· 367-014e. 73 Coal and llmea1one dttlivef'(, phone 304-676-3190. Dodge Cargo Van- long wheel b•a. V·B, au1o, Very depend• ble. Cheap. Call814-2.a5-6040. Now buying ahell corn or •• corn. Call for 1111ast quot... River City Farm Suppty, 814-4482986. 1986 Ford Van. Stareraft. OT aerl• eonvanion. A.C .. heallent condition. low mileage. 814-992-6113 aftiO' 8 p.m. 78 Dodge. 4 wheel drive , pick up half ton. 3o.a-678-297 9 . ' ,, .. ·• " 87 I SUrfer Magazine (A) . L.COKING BUG-. I FEEL SORRY RJR 8W<Si5 ... THEY KAVE A iDWEiH LIF5 ... OHOH-- I THINK MY LITTLE TATER IS CATCHIN' A COLD .. AN ' IT LOOKS LIKE A HUMDINGER a (T) a (II ABC Monday Night Football 1;1 (!) liD Oil H.L Hunt 'and T. Boone Pickens Jr. are two who have made oil fortunes. ® 1111121 !Mwhart Stephanie · and Michael suddenly find themselves in a romantic rut. (I) newsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 (II All Amartcan Pulling Sert111 From Nashville, TN (T) ® Ill Q]) Dealgnlng Women Reese strains himself arm wrestling a~~ suHors a heart attack. 10:00 (II Streight Tatk CI1 SpeedWOIId NHRA Drag Racing: Winston World Anals ' from Pomona, CA (T) (!) Trying Time• 1;1 ® Ill a:2l Cagney and Lacey Cagney and Lacey enter the strange world of rock music videos. 1;1 tDI lBI News Q]) Evening New• A wrap up of today'& news and a look ahead to tomorrow 's news stories. (1 :00) 10:20 CD MOVtE: VIva Lea Vagal (NAI (1 ;26) 10:30 I]) Courtahlp of Eddle'l Father (!) Alive from Off Center ·Storyteller Spalding Gray presents au1oblographlcal monologues. liD Thla Old Houae Bob and Norm Install true divided light French doors In the kitchen . WI1AT ELSE WOlllD '((JU LIKE TO KNOW A S. M ·Custom CouchOJ and Reuphohttery, St . Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. 614-266 ·1470. Eve. 614-446-3438. Open daily 9 to , 4:30, Sat. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old S. Mlr'W Uphos tered. CZJ.Hogan'a Heroea 11:00 I]) Remington Sleele II <lJ ® 111112l 91 Newa C!l Sign OH liD Only One Earth This repon looks Bt Iormor residents of Silicon Vallsy. .CA. (!)) MonerAn• Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) ® JeHeraona e (l) Love Con~ @ SpcmCtnter (L) ®Magnum, P.lMake Prayere to the Raven The coellstance of . customary Athabascan and modem Christian beliefs. · Mowrey' s Uphol stafing 1 ervlng tri eountyarea22 yeara. Thebe11 in furniture UphoiJtering . Ca ll 304 · 676 · 4164 for free . ..timates. • llll r •> 75 +KJ .J EAST +KQJ108 WEST +2 10 6 • Q8 4 2 +QI0642 .2 • 7 63 +9653 SOUTH +A96 ..AKQ943 .AK +A7 ·~ • Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West West Eul Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 . <>pening lead: + ~ '• of diamonds, and led a club toward dummy's K-J , finessing the jack. When it held, all that was needed was for West to indeed hold the diamond queen. So declarer played dummy's di- · amond jack and made the unusual play of discarding his ace of clubs. When West won the diamond queen, he had to give up the lead to dummy by playing a minor-suit card, and our enterprising declarer had made his slam. ~u-~tal by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Poker 1 House term " in Spain 40 $lippery 41 Borodin's 5 Float 9 Eager "Prince - " 10More DOWN or less 1 Church 12 Designate decree 13 Small 2 Staring tower 3 Not· here 4 Get better, 16 Lack 30 Division 15 Unclose (poet.) some say 19 Burr role of a poem 20 Garry 31lt's given 16 Humorist 5 Grade 17 End(ng 6 Border on or Roger to a waiter for sin 7 Favoring 23 Lobster 33 Russian 8 Disappear claw, e.g. city or win 18 "Harper" 11 Squirrel 24 Belittle 36 Indian star monkey 25 Volcanic tribe 20 Unspoken 14 English summit 37 Capuchin 21 Tack up ;:r;.;'v.;;er;:-r.-"ft""2_7 Stal;k..;i,;,;te,;.m_,.....,~m-onkey 22 Candid 23Crown 25 One of Santa's reindeer 26Type of sandwich 27 Czech scientist 28 Uniform 29 Romanian composer 32 Rest 33 Grand Opry , 34 Medit. island 35 Entice 37 Pakistan province 38 Chemical compound 1119 DAILy CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work it : • .,.· "1 , ., ..• .· AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two ~·s. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . CRYPTOQt,JOTES C XG GQLWJCGQ JOO C R CXG N WJ F D F R C X G - C XGRQRIG r·'a TN QJKVGlRLN W R F F L K T C A . IRRNGBGO C _, Yeaterday's Cryptoquote: MANY WEALTHY PEOPLE ARE Lm'LE MORE THAN THE JANITORS OF THEIR POSSESSIONS. - FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT J ,, J K Q NCTO.O N W J F D J . ... .' 11-9 , 11:30 81]) 91 lleel of Caraon U-1-il • J 10 90 The value of pre-emptive bidding was realized early in the history of contract bridge. One modern practice is the use of weak two-bids in third pqsition on even five-card suits when tlfe vulnerability Is favorable. This preemptive bid created a major problem for South in today's deal. Because South had a hand that he felt called for strong bidding, he cue-bid three spades over East's weak two-bid and then jumped to five hearts. He was asking North to bid six with anything that seemed of value, and North hoped that the K-J of clubs would be enough. There were reasonable chances after a spade lead. U hearts split 2·2, declarer could cash the A- K of diamonds and get to dummy with a club to run the jack of diamonds. Although West migbt win the queen, he would not have another spade to lead, so 12 tricks would be made. Unfortunately hearts were 3-1 , so where did that leave declarer? Not completely in the soup, if he exercised a little derring-do at the risk of going set an extra tnck. So South drew trumps, cashed the A-K (l) MOVIE: Mommle i Upholstery ·•s By James Jacoby g Lany King Llval In depth interviews with top .· NORTH +7 5 43 Extra risk, extra gain Gambling fever leaves David owing a large amount of money to a bookie. Q CI1 NFL - y Nlg~t Map&lne ® Ill 1121 Kate a Allie Jennie deals her way into adult . status when Emma moves Into the dorm. 1;1 9:00 700 Club 8 (lJ 91 'Billionaire Boya Club, Pllrt 2' NBC Monday Night al the Movlel !;I ..1!) All Amertcan Pultlng Sanaa From Syracuse, NY ALTHOUSH THATONE DOESN'T SEEM TO MIND TOO MUCH . ,----.:.._ · -~-----, BRIDGE rn ,BQ't Tl-lAT 15 A PRETTY STRAI-GE GoodlY - Jiffy - Scrim - Mirror - FLOOR FLOOR. (NR)(1:46) .,' I I I I I I I I After spending the entire day scrubbing and cleanin~ I decided that nothing hae a shorter IHe span than a clean k1tchen 8:30 81]) 91 Valarte•a Family MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP To SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .lleareat (PCll (2:09) •• Complete the ch,ckle q,oted by fill ing in the m1ssing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I IN THESE SQUARE S f) ~~ic!~~~iER lETTERs 8:05 CD MOVIE: To Catch 1 Thiel •• •• ,. I 8 Club (A) (1 :37) ,' ~ 1.-...J.I-~.-~----L--1..--' manawe Wrap ups of 1he ilay's world news and In depth feature reports . (1:00) lBI MOVtE: The-Breakfast -. I; I 7:05 CD Andy OrlHith 7:30 8 <lJ Hollywood Squares I!) NFL Mondar Night · Memortee (I) Newtywed Game D<ll Judge 11m Wheel of Fortune E;J (!)) Croseflre (0:30) 1111121 91 Jeopardy! E;J ® Berney Miller 81 (l) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35CD Sanford and Son 8:00 1]).1a!Mr Murphy 81]) 91 ALF ALF reaC1s.tO exclusion with a nerv8-shat18rlng case of the hiccups. Q CI1 NFL MOndar Night Milch Up Seattle Seahawks at New York Jets (T) C1J (II MacGrver Attempting to help a friend. MacGrvar winds up In a labor camp. E;J C!l Flret Eden As man learned of natura, wha1 he once wors~lped he later exploited. ® Ill a:21 rank' I Place Handyman becOmes Involved in a shocking and dangerous second Job. tDI Wonderworka Part time paper boy must suppon fam~iwhen his dad loses his 8 B UL E R '~1 I I" Is TAFLLY 1---rl. . :. ;. .1.:......=,,~,...:.....,.,;~7--l Q · job. . ... ! A newlywed was heard to say. " Buying a house is easy. All you • . . need is a lawyer. a real estate . . . r-~-------, agent and a winning tjcket. " (!)) Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Paola, cisterns. well• . Ca.ll814· 446-3171 . 1878 Ford F-1150 R~tng• Larl .., air, cniise ·control, 11,200.00 firm. 304-875-8199 . 1979 GMC 8 P""· von. 67,000 actu•l mil•. Pl. PS, air. New finish. Call814-448· 4169. ........ -' cls ten, wells, pools filled. Formerly Jamea Boys Water1 .Call 304-675·6370. Watterson' s Wa1er Hauling, reasonable ra1e1 , immediate 2.000 gallon delivery , cis tern1. pools, wttll. etc . call 304-678· 2919. Vena & 4 W.O . UNTIL IT GETS DARK! THAT SKIFF! General Hauling 1973 lnt' l 668 di ..al tr~~ctor w / plow• • tranaport diac, f47&0. 2010 JD tractor w / 2 row JO corn plant•. NeW Idea 310 1 raw corn pldc..-. f3960. Cell 614· 2B6·8622. 1987 Dodge Ram · 50 . Call 61 4448-2687. We GOT "'HOLD OF ' Electrical & Refrigeration 1980 Volka~agon plek· up, 4 c:yl .. 4 1pd., PS. P8, AM ·FM Ce•a. air. 74,000 mil•. · Vfi/IV clNn. Wall taken cere of. •18911 . Call D-vs or Eva' s.· 814-448-940,7 . \\-9 ... "'LL WE H"'VE T'DO NOW IS L"'Y LOW . CAAT£A'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Pttone 814-441-3888 or 614448-4477 84 Trucks for Sale I SURE FEIOL BElTER ABOUT THINGS SINCE <I Plumbing Electric . aewer cleening. gM, w•ter, & sewer Mrvic.. For all your plumbing need• cell tha PLUMBING OOCTOA. 1-882~683· 24 HOUR SERVICES . \r\AV~ ALLEY OOP .' .... 8o Heating Beautifu11977 Uncoln Cominantal .Mifk V. low mileage, exc cond 304-676-3029 or 6765727 . 72 ' '• 1983 Chry~er New Yorlulr Fifth Ave . Edition . Rune good. $2600. 614-742· 2249. 1988 Chryal• LeBaron. OTS turbo, AM -FM e•Mtta, cruise. AC, PS. P8 . Call 814· B927722 . C!HI"YNEI<..,. . ,. Beagle pupt, fulf blboded· one female. 2 mllea. $40 each. All ahota& wotmed. Call304· 876· 2032. 1978 Buick R. .el LTD . 2 door coupe. Automatic. 9 :00 em until dark. 166 Dl•mond St .. Middl aport. fiNANCIAL CON)ULTANT. ... Serv1ccs Rotary or cable tool driUing. Most walls completed same d.y. Pump ..1. and aervice. 304- Call 814·245·6868 ask for Connie or 246-6095 leave m••oo. :I SEE You'~E . U.SING NONVERgAL _,/" . COMMUNICATION .... • ;t L.l!cE iHAT .IN A. . For .. le or treda, 11 foOl Mountaineer pic,wp truck c.mp.-. fully self cont•in.t, like new cond. 304-17&-2072 after 5:00 Pft!l . SWEEPER and aewing machine repair, parts. and auppliM. Pick up end dttlvery. Davit Vacuum Cl8antr, on• half mile up Georg• Creek Rd. C•ll 114448-0294. ~-l. .,.:lr. .;I . .:. :.M.r-t. .;,ol3:-~1 f (!)Dr. Who @ Square One TV E;J (B) Facti of LHe 8 (l) One Dar at 1 Time 6:05 CD Allee $:30 8 (lJ 91 NBC Nlghtty NIWI ~Ch-I 81 (l) M• A•s•H Sconie Camper Trail.-. FullY furnished . $300. 814-8436318 or 814-843· 6267. Now cuatom made for your truck, motor homeOJcl . . lccar. Wtth lif•tlme warranty. Mufti• Man. 9 Stlmp10n Ava .• Athena, Ohio. 1 ~800- 843 · 3787 . For Sale; Spinet·Contle Pi1110 Bargeln. Wanted: Reaponaible part to taka over low monthly ptym~U on Spinet Piano. See localtv . Mr. White. 800· 3273348. Ext. 102. Ofl'OIU\mrfV UNt.tM!"D, StrU11. One. 8 wk. old female Slam•• ltH:ten. Blue point. litter t ..ined, wormed . 814· 992· 7201 . Musical Instruments ARLO AND JANIS r-------. SOREUA . e a:2l 1he entertainment world Is anchored live from New York. (0:30) (B) WKRP In Cincinnati 8 m Too Clo.. ror Comfort 6:35 CD Leave It To Beever 7:00 I]) Aerplngton SINie <lJ PM Magazine l!l SporteCenter (L) (I) Ente!Uinment Tonight a (II Paopte'e Court · C!l liD MacNeil/ Lehrer NawiHour (1 :00) ®Newa (!)) Moneytlne Current reports on wo~d economics and tinanclal news wl1h Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill a:21 91 Wheel of Fortune PLI>A'!>U~!> t»JTOLD 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondittonel lifetime guarantee. Local r.t•~t~cea furnlahlld . Free • NtlmMet. Cell collect 1-814-237-0488, day or n6ght. RogersBaaement W1terproofing. Gill (I) 8 (II 91 9l !MWI l!l SpoiULook (T) e Auto Repair Home Improvements 6:00 I]) Crear Like a Fox (!)) ShowBiz Toclar News ol Oual •heuat kits. 199.95 installed. Moat Fordl, Chevy trueka, Vans, 4114'•· Muffl• Man. 9 Stimpson Awe., Athena, ' Ohio. 1-800-843-3787 . 81 I • 91 • a:21 CBS News liD·Cotoraounde 1947 Willv Armv Jeep. U50. Call 814-44&-0812. 79C~ryd.-Cordoba. Auto., PS. ' Pl. cruiH. mist wlp••· AC, power wlndowa. Clun c• Ia .ceef. lhiPe. Call &1.a-4488889. Reorronge lette rs of the four scrambled words be· low to form fou r simple words . (I) D (II ABC N-1 Q (!) Nightly Bullntll Report - - - - - - - . , . --lc- 19,000 miiM. 4 dr. Nice. Call 814-379-2728 . 0 EVENING i Chewy 1mall block 202. amall ,. ettambM- haada. Compl•tv ,. " done. Com• with roll• rock••· l., Call 814· 448· 7672 or 448· "' ' 1522 afttr 8 :00PM . 77 MON.. NOV. 9 I & Ca!"pers 62 Wanted to Buy " Well what do you know .. .for once, my horoscope came true!" WAAH Good milled h•· Call 614-9492273. 198i VW Sclrocoo. Very ""•P· Call 614l367-7897 or 387· o3e7. F8fmall Cub, overhauled, att•chmenta. t1BOO. Cell John Gerlach 304-675·!52153. Mt. V.-non Ave. ground floor, 3 · rooms and bath, private entrance and parking, rMpOnlible aingle or coupla. 304-876-4680 or 876· 1982. 63 Blade 1988 Cam•o. 95 PM Cent totalty .... ored. can 114-4467572- dav. 448-1622· night . New Holland and of aeason hiY tool nle. All hfiiY tool• et deleer coat plua interest free financing until June 1. 1988 with normal down~ment . Two41S1 , 3pt, 7 ft mowert 12. 100.00 . One ~11 , 3 joint PTO, stand11d tlrM regul• plc*up, 16.100.00. One 472. 7 It havbln& '6,900.00. One 474 , 7 ft haybine, f6,400 .00 . k81fan S•vk:e Canter, St. Rt .. 87. Leon, W. Va. Phone 304-896-3874 . APARTMENTS, mobile homea. ttouan , Pt. Pl . .ln1andGJIIipolis. 614-448·8221 . Furniahed eff. g•age apt, private, 1 working gentl.nan. Utilltlae p1id. 1180.00 per month. Phone304-87&··2083or 676-8889. , t::;;;,:;:;:~;::~;:::;::l;;:==:;:;~:;;;~=~ 3 cycle treil•. Trail• hitch for Multlng. Call6,4-448-3231 . SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 82 Oliva St., Gallipolis. " NEW· e pc. wood group- t399. Living room tuh:ea· •199-1599. Bunk beds with beddinQ- 1199. Full aln mattresa • found•lon st•rtlng-" J99 . Reclfnert ster1ift0- $99. USED· Beds, dreaaera, bedroom suitea, 1199·1299 . Dilks, wring• waahar, • complete line of ueed furniture. ·NEW- Wastern boots- 130. Workbooll 8, 8 • · up. lStael & soft too). Call614-~6 - 3169. 11-UtJAPf'L!> I -Budget Trantmluiona: Uaed and rebuilt all type~. Guarantee 30 dtY•· Call 814-379-2220 or 304-876-4230. 3 piece living room autte. v-v Big Dakota Farm Hom• built on your lot only. $12,996& up. Cell 614-888 ·7311 . Efficiency apt.· 1 room. kit· cttenette & b .. hroom. Privata PARSON 'S FURNITURE parking & private entrance. Nice tor aingle or old• p.-aon. Just arrived- ·3 truck loadl· New Ground floor. f175 1 mo. Dep. • living room sui1es; new wood 8 a. ret . required. Call 614-446- pc. living wood suitas. 1399.96; 76,6. ch•t of d'rawara; twin met· 1ressft, $96 aat; microwave Modarn 1 BR apartment. Call oven atand1. 614-448-0390. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Gracioua INtng. , and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Veii8Y Furnh:u re Manor and Riverside Apan· New and used furniture and menta in Middleport. From applicancas . Call 614· 446•216 . including utilitiM. Call 7672. Houri 9-6 . 614-992· 7787 . EOH. Carpet. f6 .60 81. up. Living room Extra clean, new carpet. Nice for suita1, J326 & up. - Mollohein working iadV or gentleman. Pt. Furniture, Upper River Rd . 448· PIMHnt, Call 814·992·6858. 7444. Apart manta for rent in Pom•oy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. 614-992· 8216. ·7 6 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trail••· Call 814-9927479. Downtown~ BrookaHt. Apartment•- large country kitchen, stow & refrit" orator. Unfurni1hed. 1 BA, b.. h. qulll'tarea. Call614-448-1932. Sof•wingbaek-3 cushion-plaid aarthton•. E x.cell.ent conditkm. Call 614-446-2833. 56 Building Supplies For Lease wetL,I WA)IT!OD 19B6 Honda. FourtfiX. 260R. Stock. 11400. With utra•. $1800 . Syraeuae. 614-992 · 7268. Quality firewood , all hardwood, for ule. $26 a plck· UP lolld. Call 614-387-0869. 51 Household Goods Mod•n 1 BA ., compiMe kilchen. c•pet air. electric heat. C•ll 1114-4484383-davl. 446-0139-evan. & week.,da. Gibson refrig•ator, Almond. J250. Almond Electric stove, J260. Zenith stereo, *76. Tab!e ' chairs. 880. Call 814 · 387060&. Trail• lot for rent: Addison, Ohio. Celle14-3e7-0208. 49 Motorcycles AWT 1973 Harl.., Davidian Sport• , ter. Liken.,... 12000. 11,4-742· 2249. C•moord•. Sh•p VHS , sit montt. n.,.., ...reo. auto foout. manv 8ltrtlt, depottt will hold until Chriltmat. More lnformettop phone 304·876-6119. Space for small trailers. All hook-upa. Cabte. Also affldency rooms. air and cable. Muon, W.Va. Call304-773-5661 . 74 '(~5. '::~:~:~y '0©\t~~-~~!rS' Edited b1 CLAY R. POLLAN Television Viewing Vans & 4 W.O. 1984 Yamaha XT 800 cc r•clng dirt bike. Good cond. aaoo. C.il &14-388-9364. Plastic ciatern atllte approved, plaltic eulverta. mNI cuNerta. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jaclcaon, Oh. 61"4-286-69"30. Merchandise 44 .. Ohio Monday, November 9, 1987 1975 Ford Window Van. $280. ~ Call814·266-8048. New Tunle queen Jize wave!•• watarbed. Box spring & he.,y duty film& t2751 b81t oft.-. Call 614-448·4220. pig toll for t660.00. 304-6766760. 46 Spacll for Rent 73 Lllrry Wright Queen aRe headboard. fram .. mattr"s & box spring•. CaH 614-448-3199 ahar 6 :30PM . Room• for rent, day . week. month. Gallla Hotel. Call 814446-9680. Rant as lowas $ 120 _m_o_nt_h_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Furniahed room. $100. Utilltl• peld. Sh•e bath. Single mala. 919 Second. Golllp.ollo. Call 446·4018 aft" 7pm. KIT 'N' CARLYLE Warm Morning heater, u•. 815,000 BTU. automatic blower. See 11 10 2nd. A .... Galllpolil. New 18 lb. Hot Point W•her and elec. dryer with vent kh: and Office Space for rent. Excel. down1own Gallipolis location. lnquiri• call 814-446· 4222.· 2 bedroom mobile home furnilhld. $200.00 pw month plua 1715.00 depoalt. Phone 304876-8612 or contact Ethel Burris. B • J's. 51 Household Goods Furnished Rooms 1 2x80 2 BR. Mobile home In Ewergreen. 2 mi. from Holzer Hoohal. Call614-448-3697. Renlals large tlou18 end lot in Pom•oy. 814-992-6069 o• 814-992· 7611 . 3 bedfoom. 11h baths, dining room. femitv room. double s•· age. n.w fuel efficient furnace. 304-876-4604. 42 M 0 b'lI 8 H Om81 for Rant 3 bedroom wtth 20 acrM. Portl.-.d area. *200. per month · 2 Building Iota· 1 '11 acrea each . plua $200. depoatt. Call 814wi'th county water. Jarrya Run _7_42_·_2_2_&4_aft_er_7_:_00....;.pm_.- Rd. Apple Grove, W. Va. C•ll New 2 bedroom. Located in 304-676-2383. HarriaonviHe School Olt. Country eettlng.. 4 mil•ao. of Albany, Mason County, Colognedlttrict. Ohio. $21JO P• month. Cell 96 plu1 acr• new Little Mill 814-698-7246. Creek. huntert ••m, 3 mil• from Rt. 87, t ,36,000.00. 304- 2 be*oom mobile home. close 722-3389. to school, shopping. hoapltel. coli 9 :00 to 4:00. 304·6764800. 614·9~2- 3264 . Government hom• from t1 . (U rapalrJ. Delinquent tax property. Repo..a ..ions. Call 806·8876000 Ext. GH -9806 for current repo ll1t. 46 ~----------r-------------l Governmtl'lt Hom• from 81 .00 ., Apartment for Rent 2 IR , aptl. 6 CIOIMI. kitchen· appl. furniahed, Waah•-Oryer hooJt~ up, ww c.-pet. nM..,. painted, deck. Rag~nct. Inc. Apta. Call 304-678-7738 "' 878-5104. lNG Monday, November 9. 1987 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio i .. �Page-1 0 The Daily Sentinel Quirks in the newS'_-,---_______ People in the news---. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International WRITER JOINS PRINCETON FACULTY: Prize-winning novelist Toni Morrison Is Princeton-bound to teach cr~atlve wrltlng. "I take teaching as seriously as I do my writing, 'said Morrison, author of "'Beloved" and ""Tar Baby." Princeton's notion of what constitutes serious teaching dovetails with mine. You can get a small number of students who are working on projects and stay with them for a year or even two.' ' Said Robert Connor, cha irman of Prlnceton"s Humanities Council: "What excites her most is also what matters most to us: the opportunity to work closely with young writers, to share with them most fully the lessons she has learned about her.-craft." Morrison, who becomes a member of the Humanities Council that already includes au thors Joyce Carol Oates and Mona Simpson, also may work In Afro-American studies, American studies and women's studies. FIGHTING ALZHEIMER'S: Pri ncess Yasmln Kahn, whose mother fUm star Rita Hayworth, died this year after a long fight w'tth Alzheimer's disease, presented $330,000 worth of checks to scientists who are researching a cause and cure for the disease. She gave the donation, which was raised frot;n contributions by New York area researchers, during a mayors conference on Alzhelm~r ·s Friday In New York. Deputy Mayor Stanley Bruenort presented the princess wlth a citation honoring her contributions for combating the disease. Mayor Edward Koch was away In Nicaragua. A PAm OF MILTS: Two !Yllltles got together last week in New York. Milton Berle was on hand at a black-lie dinner In the home of Edgar Bronfman of the Seagram & Sons distillery to honor · philanthropist Milton Petrie for his years of work on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal. A spokeswoman for P etr ie says he gives $15 million a year to char1tles and maintains a staff to help him find people in need of his charity . ORANGE STARS ON THE WALK: Hollywood doesn't have the only famous sidewalk in California. The Orange County Walk of Stars was unveiled last week In Anaheltn. Calif., to .honor Orange County residents. The first batch of stars includes Steve Martin , Gale Storm. IJuddy Ebsen, ,Jose Feliciano and Bill Medley and Bobby Harfleld, who are better known as the -Righteous Brothers. "'When I first came to Orange County, I came with no money and no prospects of work," Feliciano said. " I met a Jot of nice people in the community and they always supported what I have done. Thank you for accepting me in the commu·nity." The en tertainers· signatures were etched in bronze, surrounded by a circle of 14 bronze stars set in terrazzo. TAMMY AND SPUDS NICELY DRESSED: People magazine's best-dressed list includes a dog and an even bigger s urprise - Tammy Bakker . The magazine's judges designers Oleg Casslnl, Arnold Scaasl and Adrienne Vlttadlnl, modeling agency owner Jerry Ford, Allyce Beasley of "'Moonlighting·· and novelist Tama Janowitz - were given pictu res of several celebrities and gave Its highest ratings to canine beer commercia l star Spuds McKenzie, Elizabeth Taylor, Iran-Contra scandal star Fawn Hall, Farrah Fawcett and Madonna. The next highest rating went to Bakker, Whitney Houston, Faye Dunaway, Robert Redford, Corbin Bernsen and Princess Diana . Bakker appeared wit h less makeup than usual a nd Casslni said he found "nothing wrong" with her conservative denim jumpsuit. ' Manday, November 9, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Menu announced for schools . Even though a teach ers· st<'i ke Monday: nor clog, sa uce, peas. is looming in the background in fruit , milk. the Eastern Local School DisTuesday: chili, peanut bl!lter trict, the cafeteria menu for , sa ndwich. relish tray, fruit, milk. schools of the district for next Wednesday: chicken patty. week ,Is announced as follows: green beans, fruit. cake, milk. Thursday: meatloaf, bre<id, Caff eine butTer, mashed ptoatoes, gravy, How much caffeme !S in a cup of applesav uce, milk . friday: fish. cole slaw, baked coffee' "'The Complete Book of Food" reports tha t 1t depends on how the cor· bea ns, fruit. milk. fee was processed and brewed. smce caffeine is· water soluble. A cup of drip-brewed coff.ee contains 110 to The Consumer Information Catalog !50 mg. of caffeine: pe rcolated coris listing of more than 200 of lee. 64 to 124 mg.: insta nt coffee. 40 to thea freebest federal consumer 108 mg .. decaffmnatcd coffee. 2 to 5 publications. mg. 'Huinan barge' towed ashore by rescuers: RIO VISTA, Calif. (U PI) - A Coast G11ard crew found a 320-pound man thrashing about In the Sacramento River, but he was too heavy to be llfed out of the water.and had to be tied to his boat and towed 300 yards to shore. The embarrassed middle-aged man, wno declined to be Identified , fell into the water while he was untying small boat and the curren t ca rried him downstream. His cries for help were heard by Coast Guard crewmen return· ing from "a training mission, officials said Sunday. The Coast. Guard boat pulled alongside to take him aboard but, try as they might, the three crewmen were unable to lift the 320-pounder from the water. The crew finally threw out the book and resorted to a llttleo ingenuity. They lashed the (llan to his boat a . with ropes, handed him a life ring, and towed him 300 yards to a boat ramp. The · embarrassed mariner thanked the crew, decUned treat· ment, and slipped away. The Incident happened Thurs· day but was made public Sunday. Greeks vote nevel' on Sunday: ATHENS, Greece (UPI)- Rest· dents ot Metaxourglon, the red· light district of Athens, have voted overwhelmingly for a proposal to remove most of the brothels from their neighbor· h09d, officials said. Results of the referendum organized by the city showed 98.4 percent of the voters want the brothels closed down, a spokesman for the municipality said. The S.942 registered voters of the dis trlct voted In 10 polling sta· lions Sunday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. when the polls closed. After the results were announced, Athens Mayor Mlltiadls Evert, who called for the referendum as a method of "direct democracy," said he wlll present the results to the ministers of Public Order and Social Affairs and "ask them to enforce the law." The president of the 3,000member campaign committee of Athens prostitutes , known as Belinda, said the. referendum was "not genuine." Under existing law ,12 brothels are allowed to operate In each pollee precinct. In Metaxourglon, referendum · organizers said, there are 90. VIsitors to Kansas' tallest building must pay steep price: WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) - Kansas' talleSt skyscraper Is only 22 stories, but Its owners think the Epic Center l.s tall enough to attract King Kong and plush enough to charge $35 - about $1.~ per floor for anyone wanting · to attend Its grand opening. The $35 ticket price Is for a Tuesday night charity benefit at the Epic Center, built by Garvey Industries of Wichita and opened to Its first tenants In September. At 22 floors, the $28 million Epic Center Is scarcely the Empire State Building, but Garvey Industries officials will still ha ve an actor dressed In a King Kong suit atop the 22nd floor to pose for pictures with guests. The building's atrium was to open to the public today for free coffee and doughnuts. Activities this week Include a fashion show, a state lottery, dance demonstrations and comedy shows. Formal dedication of the build· lng Is scheduled for Thursday, featuring Epic Center developer Wlllard Garvey and Wichita Mayor Bob Knight . Following the dedication, officials will celebrate the opening of the MidAmerica World Trade Center on the building's 18th floor. Jail favored .over fines, probation: survey concerning the levels and WASHINGTON (UP!) - them with fines or probation, a Americans favor sending criml- national survey by Bowling amounts of punishment for a variety of crimes." nals to jail rather than punishing · Green (Ohio) State University researchers shows. Most of the people surveyed, 92 The repo,rl was Issued a week percent, said armed robbery in after new sentencing guidelines • which a victim Is seriously went Into effect for the nation's lnj ured should be punished wl th federal court system, requiring judges to Invoke stl(fer penalties "Hypertension·· will be the an average recommended prison sentence of lOyears, according to on a uniform basis . subj ect of the November series of the Justice the poll released by U.S. Sentencing CommisThe Health Maintenance programs Department Sunday. sion, which established the guidesponsored , jointly by the Holzer For rape, 94 percent of those lines that became· effective Nov. Medical Center and the Holzer surveyed recommended jail, the rules would 1; predicted Clinic des igned for community with an average sentence of 15 In a substantial population result residents who are age 55 and years or more. For selling Increase In the nation's prisons over. cocaine, they advised 10 'h years by the next century". Featured speaker at Tuesday's behind bars. program at the Senior Citizens' Researchers at BGSU conCenter on Mulberry Heights will The majority of those surducted the survey of 1.920 Ameribe Dr. April B. Magnussen, from veyed, 71 percent, said a prison the Internal Medicine Depart- cans for the Justice Depart- sentence was the most appropment's. Bureau of Justice ment of Holzer Medical Center riate punlshm~nt for 24 crimes Statistics. and Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. · Bureau Director Steven Schle- ranging from rape and assault to The group will meet at 1 p.m ., singer said as far as he knew , property damage and drug ofNovember 10. ·'This Is the first national survey fenses. Respondents recomDr". Magnussen received her of Its kind on public attitudes mended terms "much longer BS from Marietta College and M.D. from the Ohio State Universit y College of Medicine. She did her internship at Riverside Methodis t Hospital In Columbus, and her res idency In Internal Medicine at Western Pennsylvania Hospllai in Pittsburgh. Pennsyl vania. She joined the Holzer Clinic a nd the staff of the Holzer Medical Cent er in September 1978. She beca m e a diplomate on the American Board of Internal . Medicine also In 1978. Making the arrangements on behalf of the hospital and clinic fo r this co mmunit y Information program on "'Hypertension" Is Mary Harr ison. R.N ., staff development coordinator, along with Alice WamSley , Director of the Meigs Sen ior Cen ter acllvllies. Hypertension sess1on set than (average) sentences actu ally served" for the crimes, the report said. r,::::::::::::::::::::::::;r- _ ~.,_. CLOGGING ~H'-')'> WORKSHOP "'-"122 <J-: "Y.,_, Sponsortd ly The Shady River Shufflers Clogging Team Veterans Day Daily Number 556 • e Vot.37. No.129 Copyrighted 1987 Pomeroy~ Middleport. Meeting In . regular session Monday night, Middleport Village Council passed a resolution protesting the proposed rate hike of Genera l Telephone Co. of Ohio. The action was taken upon the recommendation of Consumers' Counsel which sent the sample resolution to Middleport officials. The resolution Includes aspects of high unemployme nt and low Income In the community as being among the reasons the Increase should be turned down by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The resolution will not only be sent to the PUCO but to elected state and federal officials. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the Ohio Department of Development has approved the pre-application of Middleport for a grant with which to make improvements to the town' s lagoon sewage dtsposal system. The town now has 30 days In which to fil e the application·for the grant. The mayor,_i\lso reported the approval of a $38,025 grarit ·Irom the Ohio Department of T ransportation to pelp with the public transportation system for the elderly and handicapped during this fiscal year. The public transportation system being operated Is the Blue Streak Cab Co. Council gave a first reading to an ordinance providing Christmas bonuses for town employees this year. Last year the bonuses wer e $150 for full time employees and $75 for part time employees. Mayor Hoffman said that even though v1llage finances are " light"" . he was recommending bonuses of $200 for full time employes and $100 for part time employees this year. Total cost to the town will be $4,000 and council 's resolution was on FREE 12· page money management guide Fifteen lhoiJ.Sllnd people who care. BANK ONE, ATHENS. NA. Alhens, Ohio Member FDIC \ t AHl f&li iB I,_J DOI:t ~ 8 CoMICUtlve Tumley1 S2 Donation P..- Clan Location: , '. Pomeroy Municipal Building !tr"lllf.. \101- J" lllth School! AU lGIS WILCOII AllY um CLOGGII-W1111 01 WnNOUT IXPDIIIKI LOTS.Ol·fUN HELP the VETERANS ·- Meigs Counlians needing help with veterans affairs may secure the aid of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans Service Officer, Denver Curtis, at the left. A work station has been established In the Pomeroy · of the chapter necessary forms and paperwork can be done. Here Curtis assists Bernard Diddle, right. Those needing help can phone Curtis to make an appointment. Iraq ~omplains to U. N. over Iranian missile attack on Baghdad MANAMA , Bahrain (U PI) Iraq, stung by a des tructive Iranian mi ssile strike on Baghdad that le ft 10 people dead, attacked an oil tanker off the northern Iranian coast and a vital oilfield In southern Iran. An Iraq i military spokesman said Iraqi warplanes attacked ··a large naval target" - Iraq 's usual term for an oil tanker - off the northern Iranian coastal 2:37 p.m. Monday . the Iraqi News Money Solutions Magazine. · Agency reported. The attack was not confirmed Immediately by Independent shipping sources. Tehran rarely . co nfirms attacks by the Iraqis on Iranian-flagged tankers In the Persian Gulf. The reported Iraqi attack was the first since Wedn esday , when Iraqi warplanes struck the Iran-_ ian tanker Ta!tan off Kharg Island, lran·s main offshore oil-loading terminal. That attack sparked the Iranian strike Friday on the Gr!lnd .Wisdom , an America n-managed tanker carryi ng Kuwaiti oil off the coast of the United Arab EmirateS. U.S. forces stationed In the Persian Gulf could do nothing beca use the vesse l is Panamanian registered. An Iraqi military communique said jet fighters attacked oil Installations in the Marun oilContinued on 5 , For Subscription or Advertising Information Call 992-2156 • Whe~ questioned if they had read a daily or Sunday newspaper in the past week 92% of tho se who had purchased an automobile within the past 2 years said "Yes" Street---'------------------------------ City ..:....-------~ State ____ zip ________ Source: Market Opinion Research of the recreation commission. the bid was tabled to give members of the commission more time to study the proposal.. Mayor Hoffman sugges ted council members to review the past month' s financial statement. which . he said. shows that a balance of about $2,500 will be all that is in the fu nd as of the first of December and the general fund will probably not have any balance by the first of the year. The report of Mayor Hoffman showi ng receipts of $7.782 in fines and fees for the mon th of October was approved. . · Attending the session were Mayor Hoffman , Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Dewey Horton, James Clatworthy, Bob Gilmore, William Waters and Jack Satterfield. lion and that tne manufacturer terminated the plaintiff as a buyer or refused to supply requested goods or services to . the discounter. · The bill is designed to assist discount outlets that sell products below the suggested retail price aJ;ld believe that competitor s or suppliers are trying force them to sell products at regular retail prices . The measure is supported by discount chains, among them Burlington Coat Factory, a New J erseybased chain of 100 discount clothing stor es which lobbied vigo rously for Its passage. Discounters have compla ined tha t under a 1984 Supreme Cou<t ruling, an unfair burden was placed on them In proving that conspiracies lo fix prices exist. Under the current law, therefore, to many cases are rejected by a judge before a jury has had the opportunity to judge the facts. Rodino said during floor debate that the high court ruling established "almost Impossible evidentiary standards." The bill, he said, Is designed so plai ntiffs "won't be turned away from the jury's door." . Opponents of the bill, primarily retailers that do not discount prices, maintained the current evidentiary rules are adequate and that the bill goes too far to assist discounters. The measure was approved with bi·P&rlisan support. Co.sponsor Henry Hyde. R-Ill .. said the bill "recognizes the val ue of discount reTa il outlets ... and the precarious state of discounte rs". ca used by curre nt law. Cleveland grocer}' workers ,go on strike; talks continue today CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Some s tores; Hei nen's Inc.; First Na- and a 40-year e mployee In the 2,300 union employees at 26 tional Supermarkets, operator of food industry, said he was Cle veland-area grocery stores P lt;:k·n~ Pay and Flnast and Stop- concerned that ••J will be told that I won' t have a job when I come to we nt on strike today , triggering n-Shop. operator of Catalano, work one day. " the closing of about 90 other Co untry Counter and Gi unta . He said the industry has been supermarkets In Cuyahoga and The Cleveland Food Industry "slipping fast"" over the pas t 40 Lake counties. Committee also represents Picket lines we re set up at the s tores In Ashtabula, Geauga, · years. He said although he earned more than $12 an hour and 26 strike-targeted stores at 12: 01 Huron. Lake, Lorain and Medina was the senior worker In his a. m., a few hours after negotia- counties. depa rtment, there were no guation s between Local 880 of the Gil Szaraz, a sta ff representara ntees and that he could lose his United Food and Commercial tive of Local 880, sa id the strikers job at any lime. Workers union and the store were prepared to '•stay out Robert Paranic, also a stat! owners broke off, said Joe longer' than the snow flies" to representative of Local 880, said Kapzath. a union organizer. press their demands for greater strikers would begin earning $40 The union struck 11 Rlni, 10 job sec uri ty. a week In strike be nefits after the Rego and five Reider stores. ail "Job security is th e No. 1 seventh day of the walkout. operated by Stop-n-Shop In Issue." Szaraz as he walked a The last strike was more than Grea ter Cleveland, although it picket line at Rinl" s supermarket 20 years ago . was negotratlng with ail stores in In suburb an Brooklyn early A few stores. such as Giant the Cleveland Food Industry today . · . Co mmittee. '"We wanted 50 percent of the Eagle supermar kets in Solon and Committee spokes man Rober t full-time jobs to be he ld by Rocky River, are non-union and Duvln said betwee n 90 and 100 members of local 880 and the will remain open regardless of grocery stores in Cuyahoga and management would not give in. the negotiations. A news blackout had been Lake counties would close their When you consider the number of doors today , locking out a n high school students and bagger- Imposed on the co ntra ct talks· a dditional 7.000 union carriers (holding jobs). by the that a federa l mediator convened employees. 1990s the super market Industry last Thursday between the union The companies taking part in in Cleveland will be a part-lime · and the committee. No new ta lks were immed iately sc heduled. t he lockout include Fisher Foods, Industry." operator of Carl's and Fazio Jer ry· Sykora. a union stew.a rd Continued on page 6 Four are injured in bus, ambulance. accident on Rt. 35 in Gallia County ' Name __________________________________ the higher figure recommended by Mayor Hoffman . A first readi l)g was also given an ordinance providing for h(gl\er pay for member s of cou ncil and for the .b oard of public affairs. Under the ordinance, council members would go from $12 to $25 per meeting; council president would go fr om $14 to $30 a meeting and board of public affaIrs members would go from $8 to $15 a meeting. A discu ssion brought out that council member s spend many hours on village problems and that attending a council meeting Is only a phase of the job of servtng on council. A bid of $14,570 · for the construction of a miniature golf course at Hartinger Park was received from the Mini Golf Co.,lnd., Jessup, Pa., the only bid received on the project. At the req uest WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Heeding the pleas of discount stores, the House approved legislation that would remove a legal obstacle to discounters who pursue price-fixing cases against competing retailer s a nd distributors. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Peter Rodino , D-N .J., chairm a n of the House. Judiciary Committee, and passed by a volce vote Monday , would establish the presence of two factors as sufficient to raise an inference of a price-fixing scheme and therefore permit a plaintiff's case to be heard by a jury. ' The plaintiff In a price-fixing case.would have to show that the manufacturer received a communication from a competing retailer regarding pricecompeti- We Deliver Please send my FREE 12-page money management guide 25 Ceina House passes bill to_reduce legal obstacles in price-fixing 01.111 .)(J The Daily Sentinel Mail this today ·for your 1 Section. 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport Council objects to G-T rate hike When it comes to a buying·decision for automobiles more than 92% of Ohioans use_daily newspapers.* Mail this to: Money Solutions Magazine BANK ONE 2 S. Court St. • Athens, OH 45701 • Ohio, Tuesday, November 10, 1987 • BANK.=LJNE. entine aty What are you in the market for? borrowing • Making the move to your dream home • Plan now lor when the paycheck ends • Coping with the cost of college • Tax strategies for 1988 Rain, mixed with snow. Cloudy, low tonight In mld-28s. Sunny Wednesday. Highs be. tween 40 and 45. Pick 4 0160 Page 2 Ieginning: November 10, 1917 11:30-8:00 " ... (fO<morfy Pomeroy Ohio Lottery Veterans Day, November 11 -INSTRU(TOI GARY WIWAMS- If you've been wondering how to·- more for your money these days, take a look at "Money Solutions ine!' (It's FREE!) Need help managing your money? You'll find it in BANK ONE's Money Solutions Magazine ... the practical informationpacked magazine that covers everything from monthly budgeting to buying your first home. Yours FREE from BANK ONE. In thj~ issue: Saving more of your take· home pay • Whitt every tax· payer shoul~ know about • patient, Beatrice M. Potts, 83, of Sunbury, were taken to the hospital after th e ambulance took the worst of the damage In the accident. De p11ty Sheriff Robert Nance, right, looks on as th e ambulance Is being towed aw ay. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Os borne) ' AMBULANCE DAMAGED- Three people and the driver of this High Point (N .C.) Rescue Squad ambulance were Injured In an accident with a Gallipolis City School bus Monday, at 3:08p.m., at the railroad tracks on U.S. 35,' near Holzer Medical Center. Three paramedics and a heart - An 83-year-o ld Delaware County woman and three paramedics were Injured In an ambulan ce-sc hool bus accident Monday. a t 3: 08p .m., on U.S. 35, at the railroad tracks, according to the Ga!lla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Beatrice M. Potts, 83, of Sunbury, Ohio was listed In guarded condition In the Intensive care unit at Holzer Medical Cenfer In Gallipolis today after suffering multiple fr actured ribs and a dis located hlp in the accident. · A heart patient , she was being tran sported from Greensboro, N.C. to a hospita l in Columbus by High Point (N.C.) Rescue Squad. Paramedic Pamela Whitaker, 33, of Tr In tty, N.C., was reported In sta ble condition after suffering . an open compound fracture to her right leg. A pas senger riding In the front, she was tem porar ily pinned inside the ambulance. The portion of the a mbula nce where she was riding sustai ned the most damage. Paramedic Evil Cooke, 48, of Jamestown, N.C.,, was In stable condition In the progressive care unit at last report. She suffered fractured ribs and multiple facial cuts. The driver, paramedic Brenda S. Wrenn, 42, of Jamestown, N.C., was treated and released for bruises a nd scrapes. Raymood A. Po t't s, 45, of Greensboro, N.C., the son of Beatrice Potts, was riding with his mother In the back of the ambulance. He was not Injured . Nine student s riding Gallipolis City School Bus No. 21, driven by Marilyn A. Corwin, 44, of Rl. 1, Northup, were take n to Holzer ' f j. ' • ' ' Medical Center for observatio n. They were treated and released: The patrol's report said that the ambulance, which was owned by the High Point, N.C., Rescue Squad, and the bu s were heading west when the bus followed standard procedure a nd stopped at the tracks. The ambulance failed to stop In time to avoid hitting the bus in the rear . Wrenn was cited for not mai ntaining . the assu red clear distance. The Jaws of Life Rescue · equipment wa~ called in by officials to assist In extrication of the victims. Officers from the Ga llla County .Sheriffs Department assis ted the patrol In directing tralfic. Ga ll-1a County Emergency Medical Serice and the Point Pleasa nt EMS transpor ted victims to Hol zer Medical Center. '. r '· � 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 11. November 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 November 9, 1987 carson rhodes wood