https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c9cbd77f0341c02965c18448f3cfbed.pdf 70c474819f22072421ca63331c24e7a4 PDF Text Text Monday, October 19, 1987 Ohio Lottery NFL • action Daily Number '.r Pick 4 0833 Page4 Chance of rain tonight. Low near 40. Cloudy Wednesday, high in mid 40s. Wash in .. • ' at y e vot.37. No.114 Copyrighted 1987 1 SectiOn. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday•. October 20. 1987 25 Cents. A Multimedia Inc. New$paper Pomeroy Council supports State Issue II QUEEN'S COURT· Larissa Long, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Long, Rt. 34, Pomeroy, was crowned as the 1987 Eastern High homecoming queen during halftime ceremonies of the Eastern· Hannan Trace g-ame. Pictured are the queen and her court._ Members ol the court are, 7th grade, Carrie Morrissey and escort -Jim Parker; 9th, Leigh Anne Redovian and escort Mark Murphy; 8th, Carrie Gillilan and Michael Smith; ,Jr. attendant. Heather Flnlaw and Mike Martin. The soph. altendant was Crystal Kaylor and escort Tom ~forrlssey; candlates Maralyn Barton and escort • Trent Upton; Queen Larissa Long and C~ad Cook; Bonnie Koenig and .Joe Young; pictured with 1986 queen LeaAnn Robinson and Todd Wilson. Also pictured are student council representatives Renee Kaylor and escort Brian Bailey. By NANCY YOACHM'I · Sentinel Stall Writer Pomeroy VIllage Council passed a resolution at Monday night's regular meeting In support of State Issue II on the Nov. 3 ballot. As explained by Councilman John Anderson, Issue II will make available state funds for capital improvements within Ohio communities. Since Pomeroy ' is anticipating the need for large expenditures to update the village's sewage system, and since no reasonable sources are available by which to fund such improvements, the village is supporting the state measure. If passed, Issue II could provide Pomeroy with a part of the funds necessary for the sewage EASTERN ROYALiY - Laris~a Long, daug-hter of Mr .. and Mrs. Roy Long, Rt.3, Pomero,v, was <'rowned as the 1987 Eastern lligh School Home~oming Queen during a fe-stive ceremony during halftime of the EHS·Uannan Trace game. She Is pictured with esco rt Chad Cook. Calendar/happenings · MONDAY POMEROY Mothers of Twins Clubs wil l meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the United Methodist Church. meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Jack· son Librat·y. Program by Dand and Ruth Evans, and Bob and Vicki Powell on their trip to Wales. ~-- RACINE- Recessed meeting of Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Monday at Shrine Park building. MIDDLEPORT - Meeting of Middleport P.T.O. 7 p.m. Mon· day; workshop style program will educate parents on child assault prevention program which will later be presented to school children; c hild care will be provided during mee1lng. TUESDAY VINTON - V'inton Friendship Carden Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m .. home of Thelma · Barnes: program by Evelyn Davis on pressed flowers. .JACKSON - Cardiff Club MIDDLEPORT - Group IT of the Middleport Presbyterian Ch urch will meet at the home of Mrs. Willia m Morris on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. CHESTER - Chester Cou neil 323, Daughters of America. will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hail. Inspection will be held and members are asked to wear white. There will be potluck refreshments. MIDDLEPORT - Reserva· lions must be made by Tu esday for Jaymar Golf Clu b's dinner and dance to be held Sunday, Oct. 25, at the Middleport Legion Hall. Music wi ll bc by George Ha II and the public is invited. For deta ils or to make reservations call Bob Freed at 992·2044. MIDDLEPORT- Meigs,Cha p· ter Order of DeMolay and the Motherji' Club will meet Mond ay, 7:30p.m .. at the masonic temple. Mothers, please bring a covered dish. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at t!Je Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Hostesses will be Connie Dodson, Patty Circle and Susan WoiJ. By Dr: Thomas Nims way toward s helpin g to control and spend many long lonel y th e pain. Director ol Surgical Oncology hours at night trying not to disturb those around them . A Grant Hospital, Columbus Depression can significantl y In the last column I discussed affect your· ability to tolera te good night's sleep can do wand· e t·s in helping patients cope wit h the fact that early cancer rarely pain. Certainly people whose causcs pain · a fact that results in lives are threa tenPd by ca ncer pain . Agai'n, don't be afra id to many people ignoring early have every right to feel de· take or do something to help you ' sleep at night. Whet her it be a symptoms. However, we all pressed periodically. The a llevlknow some people who have ation of an associated depression glass of warm milk , a relaxation serio us pain as the result of can help In overall pain control. tape. or a sleeping pill: find ca ncer. I want to discuss that You may benefit from taking somethi ng that . works for you, problem today. I hope I can help . antidepressant medicine, or you and get some slee p. some of you become less fright · may prefer to work with a Finally, when you take pain ened of the pain that result s from cou nselor. to find other ways to icine, take it properly. That med cancer. deal with depression . Either mea ns that you need to find the Up front. I want you to know way , you can find reli ef by medicine that works for you ~ that all pain can be con troll ed. recognizing and dealing with this The re is 'no reason for any cancer aspec t of your pain . I want to deal with issues that Exha ustion can red uce your patient to suffer from serious concern you. Your commen't s pain . Unfortunately, there is no tolerance to a ny s tress. Because and questions a re encouragcd. one drug. device, or technique of fear , depression, pain, many Please ma il them to me in care of tha t workS for everyone. Consc· ca ncer patients sleep very little this newspa per. quently, If you have pain, you...., - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 mus t take control of il yourself. You must work with your doctor SOUTHERN PHOTO'S to find the comblnatton thar works best for you. You cannot simply sa y "I hurt · make me ,numb". And your doctor cannot simply say "take two of these pills ever y l""r hour s a s need ed' '. · At the present tim~. i use a computerized device to ndmini s· ter pain medicin e to patients following major cancer surge ry. The patients comp letely control the am ount of medicine they BACKGROUNDS . Your Choice need to st ay com[ortable . They Scenic Old Master love it. They don 't suffer. The y CHRISTM~S don ' t depend on someone else. They are in control. lf you have access to the medicines and devices yo u need. you too can live free of pain . Pain is a vcry subjec tive feeling. Jf you fee l pain you have pain · pe riod. No doctor and no tes t ca n tcU you how much you hurt . It 's yo ur body, your ca ncer. a nd your pa in . Beca use pain is subjective, your feelin g of pain is tempered by your underbtanding of the ca use, your attitude, your s tat e of tire dness. and many other fact or s: Your tolerance will th crcforc vary from day to day. If you ta ke control of your own pain , you can control your own rPlie f. We a ll experie nce vari ous pa ins throughout life. Norm a ll y, ** we under stand the ca use a st ra ined mu scle. br uise. th e flu, cra mps · a nd the pa in Is a nu isa nce bu l not int olerabl c. However , a similar pa in result Ing fro m cancer is a frlgh _te nJng, unknown experience ; and thi s fe ar m ay makc the pain · prev iously a nuisa nce · now In tolerable. Reducing t~ c a nx· !Ply abo ut the pa in ca n go a lo ng no doubt clashes w'ill continue RACI NE- Southern Board of Education will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. · POMEROY -· The annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging wtll be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Count y Senior Citizens Center. ' < -;:;::-"> Whirlv6'ol \\'asher COMING ... TWO DAYS!!! "Give the Gift ...thot Gives all Year" Wed., Oct. 21, 2 P.M. til 7 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 22, 2 P.M. til 7 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY • 786 North 2nd Avenue in Middleport Delivered: Wed., Nov. 18, 9 A.l'jl. til 11 A.M. Large Load Capacity •.. S.automatic cycles provide flexibility • Energy-saving water temp control• Water-sav1ng water -le11el selector • More! OLD MEIGS THEATER COMING DOWN Progress continues In the upper area of the Pomeroy business section with the razing ol second building, the old Meigs Theater, which began on Monday morning. The theater operated lor a number ol years. The building was a You'll be satisfied with the quality and • pelformance ol your new Whirlpool major appliance or we'll replace illree lor up to one year. NEW YORK 1UPTi - Many the Fed was ready "to serve as a s tock prices rose sharply in early source of liquidity to support the trading today, pushing the Dow economic and financial system." .Jones industrial average up -Greenspan canceled a speaking more than 200 points In the early engagement In Dallas so he could going as investors picked stay in Washington and monitor through the rubble of Monday's the market. o08-point crash to buy equities at Treasury Secrctary James bargain-basement prices. Baker cut short a European trip The Dow Jones industrial aver· to rush home from Europe to deal ag<\ whieh plunged 508 points, or with the historic drop in stock 22.6 percent. to 17:J8.74 Monday, market prices today. Baker left was up 201.74 to 1940.48 at 10:27 Stockholm. Sweden, early today a.m. · after dropping plans for day long Gainers led los ers QY a 9· 7 ratio meetings with Swedish financial and trailing topped 119 million ofllcials. Pass ing through Lon· sharesduringtheftrst30minutes dan's Heathrow . Airport. Baker of trading. said. "I think It's Important I get In an effort to cut ma rket bark to Washington ." ,·oiatility, the New York Stock Asked If he believed there was Exchangc asked its member reason fo r In vestors to panic, he firms not to execute tradPS said: "No.1 don't thinK so." Fift y-five minut es into the re!atcd to stock Index futurcs arbitrage. session, trading in some nam e· Thc Fedt'ral Reserve Board brand stocks- General Electric also moved to ease the situation. and USX- had not even opened Cha irman Alan Greenspan sai d du e to order imbalances. Timed Dry System 18.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator 1 Freezer • 4 Drying Cycles • 3 Drying Temperatures • "No- Iron" Cooi·Down Care • Tough DUAAWHITE '" Interior • More • Provtsion tor Optional ICEMAGtC®Automatic Ice Maker • No-fingerprint Textured Steel Doors • \\'hitl:vlni I _r· See-through Crispers and Meat Pan Covers .\licrowan· (h't·n ' REG. S269 Solid·State temperature probe' • No Money Down! • No Payments for 120 Days! • No Finance Cha~es for 120 Days! ' Whirl ELBERFELD$ 992-367.1 POMEROY, OHIO (Second of a series) By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehoust• Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio IUP i l - In 1986, a Mercedes-Benz plunged through a portion of Brdad Street in downtown Co lumbus where the pavement' was weakened by an underlying sewer built only seven years alter thc assasslna· tion of President Lincoln. That. Infamous "sinkhole seen ·round the world" is being used as an example for why Ohio voters should pass State Issue 2 on the Nov. 3 ballot . Issue 2, a bipartisan effort, authorizes the sale ol $1.2 billion worth of bonds , with the proceeds to be distributed to lucal govern· men ts for the repair and replace· men t of decrepit local roads, ol APPLIANCES Making your world a little easier. All Whirlpool appliances have earned this seal. , Our Low Prices Can Make Your World A Little" Easit:r'. .• ' apparently suspended since U.S. declared. WASHINGTON iUPI) -Des· Four Navy destroyers loosed Army helicopters crippled an pite some administration arguments to the contrary, the Iranian mine-laying vessel Sept. 1,065 rounds of 5-inch, .84-caliber retaliatorv U.S. assault on tw6 21, killing two and wounding four shells at the armed, steel· glrdered oil platform Monday in armed Iranian oil rigs In the others. President Reagan and his retaliation for Iran's missile Persian Gull left little or no doubt today that clashes between the advisers, meanwhile, attempted attack against a U.S .. flagged to declare an end to V.S.-Iranian Kuwaiti tanker in Kuwaiti watwo nations will continue. ters Friday , the Pentagon re· Iran vowed a "crushing re· conflict in the region, with Defense Secretary Caspar Wein- ported. The target was left in sponse" to the American action, which included the Navy's can· berger telling reporters: · "We towering Hames , officials said . The rig, which the Ponta gon nonfire demolition of a twiri· consider this matter is now had not pumped oil for more closed." said tower platform, and the chair· Weinberger said the United : . than a year while being used as a man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff made it clear a counterstrike States does "not seek any further milit..a ry post for Small boat confrontations with Iran" and he attacks against shipping, stood could be expected. on stilts 120 miles east of Bahrain "I would never pretend that insisleCI the reprisal did not and 90 miles nort heast of Qatar. this In itself would deter further signify a change in official U.S. The Pentagon sa id the Navy Iranian response, " Adm. Wll· proclamations of neutrality in radioed warnings to the 20 or 30 the 7-year-old Jran·Iraq war. liam Crowe told an American Both Reagan and Weinberger, Iranians aboard the rig about 20 Stock Exchange seminar after mlnutes before· the ' 85-mlnute Monday's action, the thiFd use of however, warned lran that if it U.S. force against Iran In a escalates strife in the strategic aqa_ck bega n at 7 a.m. EDT, and waterway - Including further many were seen ab,.ndonlng i,t. month. Neither th e 23mm anti-aircraft •"I hope it will," the JCS attacks against U.S. ·flagged oil chairman said. "I think they 're a tankers from Kuwait, an Iraqi . weapons or .50-caliber machine little frustrated to find ways to a!Jy'- AmeriCan retaliation will · 1guns aboard the platform fired at 'lhe destroyers, which launch ed generally hurt us. I But) 1 suspect increase. "We will be fully prepared to their salvos from 6,000 ya rds they 'll keep searching." Crowe suggested Iran might meet any escalation of military away, and there were no Ira nian try again to mine shipping lanes actions by h'an with stronger casualties, the Pentagon said. in the oil-rich gulf, an act it countermeasures," Weinberger Housing .start.s up in September WASHINGTON (UPI) The rate at which builders hroke ground for new homes jumped an annual rare of 4.4 percent in September, the Commerce Department said today. Construction beg11n at a seasonally adjusted 1.669 mil· lion home sites last month, compared to a revised 1.598 million In August, when home sta<ts were unchanged. The number of building permits Issued last month declined 0.6 percent alter a I percent gain In August, ac· cording to the Department's Census Bureau. ,Judging by the gains In blue· chip issues that were trading, traders said imbalances were mosf likely on the buy side. International Paper, which plunged $12.50 Monday to a lev el offering a 3.5 percent yield, was up $5.25 to $39.50. American Express, which plummeted $9to $21.50 Monday to a level offering a yield of 3.4 percent, was up$5.75 to $27.25. AT&T, which dropped $7 to $23 · Monday, was up $4 to $27 on volume of 2. 75 miUion shares. CBS, which fell $42.50 Monday, was up $13 to $165.50. Merck, Al4-year-oldMiddleportyouth which plunged 33 Monday. was was turned over to permanen t up $17 to $168. IBM opened at custody of the Ohio Department $119.87 aft er dropping b)' $~13 to of Youth Services Tuesday morn $102 a s hare Monday. ing when he appeared before Though stocks were rising, Judge Robert Buck in the Mei gs participants cautioned that some County Juvenile Court on investors would use a partial charges of inciting pa nic . recovery as an opportunity to get The youth was the fourth to out of stocks . appear in local courts · as the result of bomb threat calls made lour units was 57,000. During the first nine months ol 1987, 1.276 million housing units were started compared to 1.422 million for the same period or last year. Building permits In Sep· · tember were a seasonally adjusted 1.493 mIll ion com· pared to the revise d August rate of 1.502 million. The Scptern her 1986 rate was 1.687 million. During the first nine months · ol this year, 1.215 million housing units were authorized ·by building permits compared to 1.876 million units lor the same period in 1986. The September lncr~ase tn home starts was the steepest since a 10.8 percent hike in December 1986, the depart· menl said. The September increast> was due mostly to a 5.1 percent jump in starts for single famtly houses to an annual rate ofl.l68 million. In August, single lamlly housing starts were down 2.8 percent to J.lll million. Starts for buildings with five or more units last month were 444,000, compared to 429,000 in August. The Sru>tember rate lor · units in buildings with two·lo· Turn youth over to state authorities to schools in the Meigs Local School District leading to the closing of those respective schools for the days on which calls were made. The youth appearing in court this morning a llegedl y made bomb threat calls to th e Bradbury Elemen· tary School on Oct. 5 and Oct . 12. Earlier two youths were placed in the permanent custody of the Ohio Department of Yout'h Servi · ces and at hird was sent enced to a reformatorv for making bomb threat calls in tht> district. Meantime. thC'centt·aJofficeof the Meigs Loc a l District reported this morning that no bomb t hrcat calls have been received for two ' consecutive days . . Giant sinkhole used to promote State Issue 2 Offer lo qualified credit customers lhroui!h Wlmipooi Acceptance Corporation. • Up to 60 mrnutes of cookrng or defrostmg time • V~riable Cook Power Control • Defrost Selling • Br-Level Cookrng Rack • Large, 1.3 cu ft. capacity • 700 watts of cookrng power • Balanced Wave Cooking System Presbyterian Church prior to its becoming a theater. The Presbyterian Church uniled with Peace Evangelical Church and become the, Federated Church, which is today the Trinity Church of Pom~roy. Stocks rise in :e arly trading as investors pick up bargains wh&ol Refrigerator / that time to secure the paving agreement with GJ'E th e mayor said Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton clarified that a mea sure Included on the Nov. 3 ballot tor current expenses within the village "is a renewal'' of ? levy to pay for street lighting. In other business, council is requesting a hearing in Pomeroy with State Department of Liquor Control personnel to discuss the proposed transfer of a D5 license from the Meigs Investment Corp. and William Childs, to Ule Meigs Investment Corp. and Danny Hood. The mayor and Councilman Bill Young reported receiving negative public comment s regarding · the proposed transfer. U. S. assault in gulf l~aves Whirlpool has challenged us to move out our Whirlpool appliances, so we're offering you our best deals! ' Pain· is manageable Myth, Realities system. council authorttiy to change to meet · each individual situation "and still be in compliance Also. passed by council Monday night was an amendment to the vlllage's flood insurance with the law." · Mayor Richard Seyler announced that through ordinance to allow variance from the flood -'lris.u rance ordinance under certain criteria. , the efforts of Ted Ree<J, presidept_ of Farmers Council gave the first reading to the amended J Bank and Savings Co., General Teieph(llle Co. of Ohio has verbally agreed that come spring, they ordinance, then suspended the rules and gave the second and third readings before passing the will fund Improvements to Main St. from measure. Butternut Ave. to Sycamore St. in Pomeroy. Acllon to amend the flood insurance ordinance Seyler said GTE will pay for planing at least two inches of blacktop from the s treet and then was prompted by a request for construction of a repave. Soon after Pomeroy paved the street the new building in the Pomeroy business district. Anderson said that by amending the ordinance, last time, GTE had to remove portions of the new paving to lay cable. The paving has not been council will have the "tools to make the ordinance workable." He said the amendment will give smooth since and Reed has been wor)<ing since ~' ' . I bridges , a nd water and sewer systems. ·Supporters of Iss ue 2 say it would cost between $5 billion and $8 billion to fully fix Ohio's crumbling and decaying lnfras· iructure, but that $1.2 billion is adequate for a start and can be comfortably financed without a tax Increase and wlt.hout Impair· ing Ohio's credit rating. Opponents acknowledge the need for repairing the infrastruc· ture, but they argue that the method of financing is all wrong; that ft will saddle luture genera· t ions with more than $600 million worth of debt, and that pay-as· you-go would be better. lf Issue 2 passes, the state would be authorized to sell up to $120 million worth of bonds each year, to be retired over 30 years. The General Assembly would set up the mechanism for distri· buting th~ bond proceeds . Legis· lative leaders have expressed their intent that each region of the state receive a fair share, but that emergency needs take a high 'priority. . At least 50 percent of each area's total dollars would be allocated according to local judgment, while a guaranteed minimum amount would go for particular types of inlrastruc· ture needs, the legislative lead· ers said. Between $10 million a nd $15 m ill'ion a year would be set aside for villages a nd townships with less than 5,(XJO residents, so they would not have to compete for grant s with big citics. County and village water and sewer rotaries w0uld receive $6 million to $8 million a year from the bond proceeds for the first four to six years, the leglslat ive leaders promised. The ptoponent s say 56 percent of Ohio's paved roads are SUb· standard ·and 56 percent of the county bridges need -to be re· paired or replaced. They said the improvements would mean lhou· sands of construction jobs and would make local communities more attractive to expanding · businesses. Slate Rep. Frederick H. Deer· ing, D-Monroevlll e, opposes the deficit finan cing plan, pointing out the state recently reduced the Income lax by an amount nearly enough tO pa y for the $1 .2 billion in improvements. "I cannot believe our e lecto· rate is that naive t o pursue a borrow and spend policy when it Is not neces sary if we assume our fiscal respon s ibilit les ," said Deering, who pred icJcd ' a tax · increase would be needed to pay off the debt. Ohio Senate Preside nt PaulE. Glllmor, RPort Clinton, said state revenues grow by about $1. billion a year without increasing th e tax nlte, and that will take care of the debt . Gillmor said Ohio is only 44th in the nation tn state a nd local bonded indebted· ness, and that the borrowing plan is sound. Glllmor likened the bondin g . program to finaneing a hom~ with a mort ga~e . s preadin g th~ paymcnt s over :wyears. But Sen . \ ha rles L. Butt s, D·Cleveland . a not her oppon~nt . pointed out \h a t afte r the fir st10 years, 'all the bond proceeds will be..used up n nd the· s ta I~ will have an interest pa y ment of ~120 million a· YN t' with no fu rt hcr improvement s to s how for it. "That's like hn,·ing 10 mo,'c out of the hQuse and still keep making your mortga ge pay ments," said Bu1t s. Opponent s complained that the state gasolin~ ta x wa s just raised to provide mone>· for repairing roads and bridges. but propo· nent s point out ti1Jt money is for state highwa,·s a nd br idge.l only . �. Tuesday, October 20, 1987 ' . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday. October 20, 1987 Commentary • The ·Daily Sentinel til ('ourt l~TERE~TS llE\'OTEO TO THE OF THE )1EIGS·)I.'•S0'( ,IRE .~ . rs~~ m;;:~ .....__, .._ ...... ,,...,....,. c:;l·= ~v . . I Mexico's' next .leader WASHINGTON- Mexican Pres· ident Miguel de ' Ia Madrid has exercised his unwritten preroga· live and anointed successor : Carlos Salinas de Gortarl, the lackluster but highly inteliigent and pragmatic budget director . As the duly designated nominee of the 1nstltutional Revolution· a Str~N Ponu•roy. Ohio )o . ary Party, or PRI, which has not lost a national · election In 58 years, the 39·year-old Salinas Is assured a slx·year term as Mexico's all·pow_e~ful chief exec· utlve starting In December 1988. For more than a year we have had hints from sources in Mexico City and Washington that Salinas I'.\ 'I' WHITEHE.'\D r\ ..sistant Puhlisher /ControJ'I(\r was the man deJa Madrid would eventually tap. In July 1986. for example, we wrote: ' "The man who could become the next president of Mexico Is thi:> kind of quiet revolutionary who bears close scrutiny north of the border. Carlos Salinas de Gortarl seems to aim at nothing ROB HOEFLICH Gf'nrral Manug-rr A MF:v!RF.R ,,, Th1• t 'ni!d! P1, •._.., f n11 •rn :J1141 n.d. l nbnd n :lil \ Pt t ' '-" , ... ..,,,l"i ,l\ ill n ~ tnd 1hl' Am( 'l' it·; tn .' \f •\\' <.,p a ppr Pub li~ h l'l" A'-~r · ci ;lli o n . 1.1· TTF R~ CW OP I\ 1( 1'.. .I!, 11, !c r rr:r T ht '\ ... r oulrl ~1 1 l 1 ·~'- I h:tn ' ~1(\ 11 o: d .. .· \ lll f•Th 1 ~ .11 t ~ u t'' ' 't l'• , .dll l':. :;,n<l m u ... J IJI' ..,it.: nH I l;.,o (ln, ,mt ·. ,tcldn •..... ,,n ll 11.: , ph 11 r1 · nun:.Lc: r\ r• u n ... i:: n f•cl l i l 'l ·r~ 11 ill h(• Jn t hll~h~>rl ' t·.t·t 11 '1" ..,hn u ld Ill' i ll 1:"1 !1 LP•'I , HidJI •" " In ~ " " UI' " !' Hi pt : .,< n ;li illi>" '~~ Back ·stairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON 1UPI l - Judge Robert Bork gave.reporters the slip recently when he visited the WMte House. . They manned most oft he gates at the White House on learning that Bork would meet with President Reagan. But they decided t hat since · the southwest gate was broken and he would not be allowed to drive through it. Bark would use another gate. Wrong. He walk~d in through the southwest gate and foiled the watchful press corps. Reporters finally have the reason why Reagan Has held sd few news conferences this year- only two and the last one in June in Venice at t he Economic Summit . White House chief of staff Howard Baker says frankly that the-inner circle did not want Reeagan quizzed about the rran·c'ontra sca ndaL The president has had a number of personal iriterviews lately and the i nterviewers have only ·t ouched on the scandaL Some did not even bring it up But Baker says that once over the hump the president will be holding more forma t news conferences. It ts expec ted he may decide to hold a question·and·answer session after Secretary of State George Shultz returns from Moscow , where a summit date is expected to be nailed down. ' Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev are expected to hold a summit in Washington next month during the Thanksgiving season. Administration offiCials also are hoping that Gorbachev will want to see a slice of American lite, touring farms and factories . It is expec ted he will gel invited to the president's mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif. When Sov·iet leader Nikita· Khrushchev met with President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1959, he created quite a s tir when he took a tour of the U.S.A .. including Disneyland. Khrushchev was his own kind of salesman, pulling no punches. and sayi ng, " We will bury you.'' He was reportedly speaking in terms of surpassing the United States eco nomica lly, but he made headlines in the process. Howard Baker Is learning that he is the bull' s eye f~r everything that goes wrong in his capac it y as the White House chief of sta ff. As a moderate. he is blamed by the president's conservative fqltowers for messing up the strategy to win Senate confirmation of Judge RobHt Bark to the Supreme Court . Although the domestic policy staff · is heavily tilted toward conservative staffers, Baker a nd his tea m outweigh them in crucial instances. At the same time, Baker is a more llve·and-let ·live person who does.not push his viewpoint aggressively and take control as did his two predecessors, James Baker, now se<'retary of treasury, and Donald Regan . who was pu shed out of the White House by Nancy Reagan . Baker came into the White Hou se with the pr~mise that in the twilight of his presidency, Reagan would want to be more co nciliatory , more prone to compromise. But Baker has been wrong. Co nfrontation is the only style Reagan is comfortable with and Baker has to live with that. Baker a lso has been hesitant to push his own. view that Rea ga n can get more through a reluctant Congress by reasoning together. In some wa ys he has had to throw in the towe l, rationalizing that Reagan i' president and he should let Reagan be Reagan . But when Reagan is Reagan, Bakpr invariably gets blamed when t here somethmg goes \\'ron g. Baker has great respPct and admiral ion for the president a nd some awe of the Oval Office, and it is difficult for him to maneuver Reagan onto t he path of co mpromise . · Bake r s erved in the Senate as majority leader and he has a lot of polit ica t clout left on Capitol Hill. He has spent a lot of time there in rece nt weeks. hoping to hold the line for the president. But Reagan in his off.the ·cuff remarks has a way of overturning the apple cart. b y calling ,the sena tors who voted against Bork a "lynch mob .'' Today in history By United Press International To day is Tuesday, Oct. 20, the 29.1rd day of 1987 wi th 72 to follow. The moo n is waning, moving towa r d its new phase. Th<' morning sta r is Ma rs. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. Th ey Include E~ n g lish astronomer a nd architect Sir Christopher Wren in 1632, Fri'nch poet Arthur Rim baud in 1854, e ducator John Dewey in. 1859; co mposf'r C'harles Jves in !874; actor BPIa Lu gosi in 1882: televis ion personalit y Arlene Francis in 1908 (age 79); psyc hologist Joyce Brothers in 1928 1age 59); newspaper co lumnis t Art Buchwald In 1925 (age 62 ); and former New York Yankees slugger Mi ckey Man tl e in 1931 I age 56). On this da te in history: 1n 1818, the United Sta tes and !3rltain agreed to establts\l t he 49th parallel as the officia l bo und ai'Y between the United States and ranad a: •; EMS receives 13 cal~ . Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 13 calls Monday; Raclneat12: 11 a.m. to Bas han Road for Sandy Dowell ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:43 a.m. to Brownell Apts. for Patricia Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:24a.m. to Laurel Cliff for Roy Howell to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8: 26a.m. _to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Eddie Dickerson to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:08 a.m. transported J.;nnlfer Friend to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Rutland at 12 p.m. to Rutland Elementary for Brandon Collins to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12 p.m. to South Second for Dona t1 Love to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3: 15 p.m. to Chester Elementary for Joshua Starch to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:57p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Millard Van Meter to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 5:55 p.m . to Hemlock Grove for Susan Waugh to Veterans Memorial Hospital; pomeroy at 6 p.m. to I'omeroy Health Care Center fOr Brian Hortman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 6:27 p.m. to Route 7 for Kay Sheridan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:22p.m. to Mulberry Heights for Ruth Potker to ijolzer Medical Center. By lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlisher ~. Local briefs--- less than weaning his country away from a pervasively social· ist economy to a dynamic part· nershlp between government and free enterprise. "If he succeeds in winning the presidency ... It could have e~ormous consequences for t)le United States." Salinas, an economist by trainIng, has been the chief architect of de Ia Madrid's attempt to rescue the Mexican economy from it enormous foreign debt and other serious problems. He discussed some of the most urgent concerns in an interview with Dale VanAtta in May 1986. Salinas' wit, Intelligence and almost total recall of facts and figures were impressive then and become significant now with his virtual assurance of becomIng president. Showing the loyalty that is expected of a possible successor, Salinas wouldn't talk about his p.r esidentlal hopes, and credited de Ia Madrid with programs that he himself had not only Implemented but had undoubtedly originated. ' Salinas spoke of the ''very drastic crisis" that faced the de Ia Madrid administration in 1982, alld the desperate need to cut down on unemployment and "regain the capacity to grow." To engineer this rescue mission, Salinas said, he had submitted "very tight budgets" as a means of bolstering the private sector. He and de Ia Madrid had · Identified excessive government employment and Investment as the chief causes of the economic crisis and Inflation that gripped Mexico then . FORKED RIVER, N.J. (NEA) - In the pre·dawn hours of a Friday las t month, and extraor ~ dinary evepl occurred at the Oyster Creek Nuclear General· ing Station here: The records of a safety violation were intention· · ally destroyed. That document destruction is believed to be unprecedented , Industry observers cannot recall a similar case at a nuclear power plant anywhere In the country . . More importantly, the episode · constitutes a serious breach of safety standards. Only one month prior to that incident, the same facility wa s lined $205,000 by the federal · go"ernment's Nuclear Regula · 11ory Commission for a safety viotat'ion last April in which employees used ropes to tie open valves. A relatively old plant that began operating in recent years by corroded bearin gs, faulty swi tches. lea king gaskets , inop· era ble pumps and other malfunctions. Notwithstanding that spate of problems. Oyster Creek is neither the worst nor the best of the nation's approxtmii!ely 100 nuclear power plants . Instead, It is · a typically troubled facility that exemplifies an Industrywide pattern of safety lapses, emergency shutdowns and near· accidents. The Industry's failures are documented In a report recently issued by the Public Citizen Critical Ma~ .Energy Project, a Washington, D.C .., pub\lc Interest group. Among its findings: - · Tn 1984, tiff' NRC levied 30 fines totalling $1.9 million to penalize power plant operators for violating salley standards.'In 1985, those (igures rose to 37 fines worth $3.6 million. Last year, the numbers ihcreased again, to 52 fines totalling almost $4 million. - The number of "abnormal oceurances" - the term for accidents so serious that the NRC is required to report them to Congress - totalled ll ·last year, up from 10 apiece in 1985 and 1984, nine In 1983', six in 1982 and five In 1981. -''Overall, the nuclear Indus· try's safety record (last year) was comparable to ... 1985, which has been characterized by members of Congress and the NRC Itself as nuclear power's worst year on re~ord since the 1979 Three Mile Island accident." Disturbing incidents through· out the country this year and last year support that conclusion. At the Hatth plant · In Georgia , l41,000 gallons ·of rad toactive water leaked from a storagl' tank. At the Surry 2 plant Tn Virginia, four workers died when a corroded steam pipe burst and scalded the men. A recent NRC fine levied against the Fermi 2 plant in Michagan brought the total of penalties Imposed for safety violations at that one facility to $600,000 In the past two years. At the Oyster Creek plant here, the most recent Incident oc· curred on Sept. 11, when the reactor was shut down because of an unrelated malfunction disco· yered the previous day. Plant .employees were conduct· ing routine maintenanc~ and \ \ f • Oregon and Florida tied record highs Monday . l'v!edford, Ore. hit 83 degrees tying a record set In 19!>4. Pensacola, Fla., reacheQ 86 degrees . tying a record set in 1910 and Tampa, Fla . hit 89, tying a record set in 1960. 40 . • • ; A car was heavily damaged and its driver was cited to court on four charges as the result of an accident on Butternut Ave .. about 5:35 p:m. Monday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Vincent Knight, Jr., Pomeroy, failed to negotiate a curve on Butternut Ave., crossed over the centerline and struck a utility pole. Knight Is charged with driving under the influence, falling to have financial responsibility , failure to control vehicle and · leaving the scene of an accident, police reported. , • Four die in crash Weather Soulh Central Ohio Occasional 'rain today, with highs near 65. Cloudy tonight, with a chance of rain and a low near 40. Becoming partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs In the mid 40s. The probability of preclpita· tion Is 90 per~ent , 50 percent tonight and near zero Wednesday. Winds will be light and varia· ble today and from the west at 10 to 15 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecasl Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday, with a chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Highs will be in the 40s Thursday and In the 50s Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be in the 20s early Thursday and in the 30s Friday and Saturday mornings. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP]) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers : Daily Number 279. Ticket sales totaled $1.200,830, with a payoff due of $741,097. PICK·4 0833. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled · $188,086, with a payoff due of $84,827. · PICK ·4 $1 straight bel pays $7,680. PICK·4 $1 box bet pays . $640. ~ I WEATHER MAP - Rain showers will extend over the Appalachians, the lower Great Lakes, the upper Ohio Valley and the Tennessee Valley. Rain showers and occasional thunder· storms will reach from the southern Appalachians across the central Gulf of Mexico states to the Texas Gulf Coast. Snow will extend over eastern Minnesota, becoming mixed with rain across northefn Wisconsin and changing to rain over upper Michigan. Divorce granted THIRTEENTH - Marlin Wolle of La:nl!s:vttlc btl.g!;ed point buck on Saturday morning, the first week of the bow season. He has bagged a total of 13 deer with a bow. He had also hunted in Delaware and Maryland. Announcements Coslume parly The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Members are to wear Halloween costumes. Hospital news ' (As of 10:30 a. m.) Provided by Bryce and M,a rk Smith ol Blunt Ellis & Loewi Licenses issued ..,_. 'Y 1D be llltnCII you e111 illpend an. Clll 111 • · Earl Walton, Wellston. a fi'e· Harry Howell, 81, of Crown quent Meigs County visitor, died City, died Monday at Scenic Hills . late Monday night at the Hol~er He alth Care Center. He was a Medical Center following a sev· ret ired farmer and former Gatlia era! month illness. ! County Sanitarian. Mr. Walton Is survived by He · was a member of Grace three sons, Kermit of Pomeroy , United Methodist Church. and Robert and Donald. both of Born Jan. 25, 1906 at Rio Wellston. His wife. Bessie, pre· Grande. he was a son of the late Dr . William E. Howell and Nell ceded him in death. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wood HowelL He was also Friday at the Jenkins Funeral preceded in death by a brother. Home in Wellston where friends Judge John How ell in 1977. may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 2 to 9 p.m . • He is su rvived liy a former on Thursday. wife Geneva Howell, Gallipolis ; ' . one daughter, Mrs. Karl (Nancy) Koehler of Yellow Springs, Ohio ; one granddaughter, KarIa Koehler of Yellow Springs, Ohio: one sister, Mary J ean Walker of Gallipolis. (USPS 1411-960) Di\'lslon of Multimedia, Inc. Published ('very aflernoon, Monday through F rida.v, IH Court St.. PomE"r oy. Ohio, by t he Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng· Company / MultlmN:IIa. Inc., Pomf'roy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond cl<.~ss posta,gC' paid at Pomeroy, Ohi o. M<'mbrr: UnitN:l Pr£'sS Inl£>rnatlonal, Send acldn-ss c han~cs to Thr Daily Srntlnf'l. 111 Court ST .. Pomero;v , Ohio 4~)769. SCOTT BARTON SUBSORIPTION RI\TI!S By Carrier or MOtor Route OnC' Wf'ek .... ............................... ,. $1 .25 One Mon t h ......................... .. ....... $5.45 One Year .. ....... ........ .... .. .. $6.').00 SCOTT, AND ONE OTHER PERSON, WERE TIED WITH 2 MISSES OUT OF 26, ON THE DAILY SENTINEL ·co-SPONSORED FOOTBALL PAGE. WITH THE LUCK OF THE DRAW SCOTT BARTON IS OUR WINNER. AFTER ,SEVEN WEEKS - '868 PARTICIPANTS HAVE ENTERED OUR ............ oNTEST.· SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ... .................... .. ........... 25 Cents' Subscribers not dPSiring lo NY the car· rier ma v r<-mlt in advancC' dir(lct to The Dal iy S<'nllncl on a 3, 6 or 12 month ba sis. CrPdlt will b(' glvC'n carrier each week Nn Ru b ~cr\pt ions ~· mall"pf'rml!l('d In areas whf'rf' hom<' carr!C'r S('rvke Is availablt\ Mall Sut.Ncrlptlons lnsldP. Meigs County I~ W!"rk~ .......... $17.29 2fi W('('kS .. . ............ .. .. .... ...... $34.06 52 WPrks ......................... ........... $66.56 Outside Meigs Counly 13 W('('kS ............................... $18.20 26 W('('k s . .... .. ........ ................... $3o.IO 52 Wf'l'kS .............................. $67.60 WE HAVE MONEY••. CAN YOU USE IT? Uust Think of the Possibilities!} ./ Consolidate Your Payments ./ Improve Your Home ./ Buy A Car or Home Appliances ../ Investments · ./ Christmas ./ Purch~se A Mobile Home 0 0 OUR LOAN DEPARTMENT MAKES IT EASY! 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 (_,.... State Aute IMurailc• FAST AND.FRIENDLY SERVICE GUARANTEED . We know you have a HEART Dona\t e some blood at G raveslde services will be conducted Wednesday, 10:30 · a.m. at Calvary Cemetery In Rio Grande, Rev . Joe Hefner official · ing. Friepds may call at McCoy Wetherholt - Moore Funeral Home in Gallipolis, Tuesday, 7: 30 to 9 p.m. ~A POSTM~ TER: Marriage lic enses ha ve been issu ed in Meigs County Probate Court to Todd Albert Mugrage , 23, Racine. a nd Bonnie Mari e Sykes, 23, Norfolk, Va .: Thoma s Lorenzo Filch ; 43, Long Bottom. and Sonya Renee Collins, 27, Long Bottom; Charles William Gloeckner, 41, Pomeroy , a nd Vicki Ann Han s on , :n. Middleport. . . . you need us, .... be . . .... wtl1 prompt, con-• . c:.mec1 iRSUtiiiCt SIIVicl. Wt The Daily Sentinel Inland D<i.ll v Pr<'ss Association and t h(' Ohio NewsPaper Assoclalion. NaTional Advf'rtisln,g RE'presentaliv c. Branham Nl•wspaprr Sale!i, 733 Third Avf'nuC'. Nrw York. New York 10017. Congratulations Veterans Memorial ' Monday Admissions - Sandy Dowell, Racine; Patricia Hill, . . - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - 1 Middleport; Donald Lovett, Middleport: Millard VanMeter. Pomeroy; Maggie Caruthers, Middleport; Patricia ·smith, Pomeroy; Nellie Borgan, Pomeroy. Monday Discharges - April Roach, Thomas Burson, Connie Hudson, Michael Hubbard, Glenn W'i nland, Donald Lovell, Etoilla Cassell. Earl Walton A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Norbert Pat Neutzllng from Anita Sue Neutzl!ng. A divorce action has been filed by Eva Ruth Bookman, Hunting· ton, W.Va., against Francis A. Bookman, Reedsville. Daily stock prices GAFFNEY, S.C. tUPI) - A tractor·traller slammed "like a Firm Price bomb" into a stalled bus carry· Am Electric Power ........... ..... 26 ing the Converse College AT&T ... ............ ... .. : ........... 26¥., women's basketball early today, Ashland Oil ................. .. ..... 563!. kUling two players, a security Bob Evans Farms .............. 15 3!. guard and the truck driver. Charming Shoppes ..... ...... :. .16 1h "I was sitting In the Waffle City Holding Co .................... .31 House drinking coffee when I . Federal Mogul. ...................... 36 heard the boorn," said Ricky Goodyear T&R ..................... .44 . ... ...... ?~ Daniels, who lives near the scene - t4 H ec k . s I nc . .................... on Interstate85. "I camerunntng Key Centu'r ion ......... ...... ....... .36 down here and them girls were Lands' End ....... .. .......... .... .17¥4 scattered everywhere. They Limited Inc ...................... 20'!. were laying all over the place.: ' Multimedia Inc . ........... ....... 57'}4 · State trooper Tim Medley said• Rax Restaurants .................. 3'% the 20·passenger bus was stopped Robbins & My e rs .: ............... 91-0 In an emergency lane of the ShOney's Inc ................... ... .22 '1. Interstate highway with 16 people Wendy 's Inti. .................... 6 \), inside - 15 players and their Worthington Ind ... .. ........ .. ... 16]i', ,coach- at about 12:45a.m. when the tr.u ck struck It from behind Area ·deaths Harry Howell fZ?Ll SHOWERS ·. -RAIN "Cold . . Static . . Occluded Map shows minimum temperatur.s. At "ast ~% ol any shaded area is forecast ta receive precipitation indicated .. UPI Car damaged in accident Red Cross Bloodmobile Wednesday, October 21 PEOPLES BANK 5th Street • New Haven, W.Va. Senior Citi1en Center 1 p.m.-5:30 p.m • . 882·2135 Member F.D.I.C. -. ) NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT t()-21-87 . FRONTS: . . Warm In Meigs County Common Pleas ·court, Union Mortgage Co. Inc., Dallas, Texas, has filed an action for foreclosure against Fred W. Stewart, Racine, Zelpha Boggess, also known as Zelpha Stewart, Racine , et al. Dora Mae Calloway, Coolville, has filed a money action against .S teve Russell, do'lng business as Russell Home lmprovemen Is, Coolville. A restrlning order has been Issued in the case· of Ronald E . Joseph, et al, against James W: Suttle, et al, to prevent the defendants · from blocking· or touching a driveway to the plaintiff's property during the pendency of this action. · An action by Betty r:. Bayes against Ralph E. Bayes has been ·dismissed. repair work shortly after 2 a.m. when they briefly closed all five of the recirculation pump valves that allow cooling water to flow around the reactor and provide the control room with an Indicator of water levels in the reactor vessel. Because NRC regulations require that at least two of the valves remain open at all times, the simultaneous closure of all five set off an alarm. The problem was quickly corrected without posing any danger to the public. But the safety violation was automatically and permanently recorded · until those documents were Intentionally destroyed. "Some portions of a control room alarm tape were removed and ... el!her destroyed or discarded, " says the plant's operator, the GPU Nuclear Corp. Tllat company has commissl· oned an Independent lnvestlga· lion of the incident - the most recent setback for an Industry beset by both human and me· chanica! failings . Berry's World tland , Wyo. Scattered rain reac hed early today from Texas to the Great Lakes and New England. Thun· derstorms were expected In the central a·nd western Gulf Coast. ~SNOW Seeks foreclosure By Robert Walters • whites, and therefore whites in people. That ' s unfortunate, be· ethnically diverse America . BeAmerica should start reproduc· cause people who aren't poor ,a re cause I think America and the ing more . better able to provide for child· West has a down-slqe population 1 think my critics are so hung ren. So if one is for higher problem, I favor more legal up on race that they can' t read . fertility, it's wise to stress that immigration. I favor that know· straight. In "The Birth Dearth, " you're for it among the middle- lng full well that over time It will I write about values and fertlli\Y . and upper·lncome groups, not for reduce the proportion of Amerl· cans whO are of' 'white European but my critics read race and poor teenage mother. . As it happens, American stock." Ironically, many of my ethntcity. ' whites are Jess likely to be poor critics who claim to hear racial than blacks or 'Hispanics (al- overtones In my book are in favor Globally, I make a not · uncommon claim: that the mad· .though · Asian· Americans are of reduced immigration! Whose policy leans toward a racist most affluent). I didn't Invent <'rn Western values · democratic, capitalist, scientifically oriented America. But I favor of an view? Summing up: 'The problem Is . have been beneficent. These Increase in all middle·class fer · not white, It's West. lility . white, black, Hispanic, values have not only helped us, and Asian. I favor a racially and but set progress In motion In the lesser developed countries and even In the Soviet bloc. These values have a better chance of flourishing a11d spreading Jf the Western nation s flourish and grow. What's .w rong with that? Does . th at mean I think our values are " better " than Soviet or Third World values? Yes. I guess that makes me a cultural chauvinist. But I think most of my critics beli~ve the same things, but are afraid to say it. They favor democracy and technology for the Third World . Most of them by now believe that market · oriented economies yield prosperity . But they say I'm pushing white superiority . I'm not. I'm talking about Western values. I Include Japan a mong the Weste rn nations. I have not noticed that the non·whll Japanese are deficient In running a democratic , Industrial, scientific country. I didn 't Invent the world . As It happen s, most of the nations In the Western modern bloc are mostly white. So what? That .should no ~~ dissuade us from promoting (() 1987btNEA Inc 9 - ~ Western values . "Someday, all this will NOT be yours because What a bout America? Poor I just sold out for a bundle and I'M OUTTA people here hav.e more children HERE/" tha n middle· •or upper·lncome consin and upper Mi chigan. "The way the temperatures are running , the snow shouldn't be especially heavy, " Go rdon satd . ~emperatur es Monday dippect into the 30s and 40s In the northern Plains and Rockies with a· readings in the tee ns at higl)e r elevations. It was 11 degrees at West Yellowstone, Mont., and Jack· son, Wyo .. 15 at Butte, Mont ., 17 at Kalispell , Mont. , and 18 a t Tower, Minn. Light snow dusted Wyoming Monday and rain ( mixed with snow fell in wes tern South · Dakota and the Nebraska panhandle. Two Inches of snow was measured at Casper and Wh ea- Pomeroy Village Council has established Thursday, Oct . 29, from 6 to 7 p.m., •as trick or treat hour. Any Pomeroy residents wishing to provide treats for children are asked to leave their porch lights on as a signal to trick or treaters. Race and birth _________B.:_y_B_en_~_a_t_ten_b_er-=-g My new book "The Birth Dearth" has engendered a con· troversy . Some examples: A Time magazine arti cle carries the headline "Is it racist ot urge th e West to have more babi.e s?" A review in the Los Angeles ·· Times maintains that my views may echo · earlier American views may echo earlier Atneri· ca n views about' "race suicide" and a "Yellow Peril ." I have bee n accused of " cu l tural chauvinism ." Personally, I think .lt's a bum rap; It's racial McCarthyism. But it also obscures an important problem that should not be clouded by a smoke·screen of race innuPndo . At issue is th is: In America, and in the <'nitre Western demo· cratic world, birth rates are at the lowes t point in history; over lillie they will yield declining populations. But birt h rates elsewhere show : a) steady mod· era te growth in the communist world , and b) soaring population growt h in the Third World , My sense is that as the peoples of Am erica and the other industrial· ized democratic nation s become an ever· smaller share of the world . democratic values may be hard to preserve or extend. (I also think tha t our very low fertili ty rates will cause perso nai misery a nd eco n omic turbulence. ) The charges 'against my view fall into two categories: global and American. Globally, I am accused of sayi ng that white people in the modern, free nations are somehow better tpat non·whltes In the Third World . and therefore whites should siart reproducing more . The accusation about Amertca Is that I'm aytng that white Americans are somehow more important, and better, than Hispanics of non- By United Press Int ernational An a rea reachin g from the Plains to the Great Lakes got a taste of winter 't oday from a cold front that pu shed temperatures as low as the teens and dusted North Dakota and Minneso ta with snow. • The front brought chilly temperatures today to the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley, the Mississippi Valley and the Plains, said Harry Gordon of the· National Weather Service. It was only 13 degrees at Yellowstone, Wyo .,and residen ts of Rapid City, S.D., shivered through a reading of 22 degrees. Light snow fell In Minnesota. and North Dakota, and snow was forecast today in northern Wis· Pomeroy trick or treat Oct. 29 ' Lapses hinder nuclear power Midwestern states get taste of winter 2212 Jackson Ave. Point Plea~ant, W.Va. · Mason, W. V. 675-1121 773-5514 Second Street . �.. . NEW YORK ( UPl ) - Louis I· ana State. Auburn and Clemson -three groups of frisky southern , Tigers - today stalked the nation's top three college football teams. Oklahoma, which routed Kan· sas State 59-10 on Saturday, received 45 first-place votes and 743 of a possible 750 total points to remain atop the United Press International Board of Coaches' Top 20 colle'g e football ratings. Nebraska, which defeated Okla· homa State 35-0, grabbed three No. 1 ballots and totaled 692 points. Idle Miami tallied the remaining two flrst -place votes a nd compiled 656 total points. LSU and Auburn, both of the Southeast Conference, a·nd At· hletic Coast Conference member Clemson finished nos. 4, 6 and 7 respectively. Florida State, wh ic h smashed Louisville 32·9, jumped two spots to No. 5. Rounding out the top 10 were No. 8 UCLA, No. 9 Syracuse and No. 10 Notre Dame. Florida placed 11th, followed by No. 12 Indiana, No . 13 Georgia, No. 14 Ohio State, No.15 Michigan State, No. 16 Tennes· see, No. 17 Michigan, No .. 18 Alabama, No. 19 Oklahoma State and No. 20 South Caroli na. Droppi ng from the Top 20 were Penn State, Arkansas, Oregon an d Minnesota. LSU, a 34-9 victor over Kansas, and Auburn , come-from-behind 20-10 wlnne.r over Georgia Tech, are each undefeated agaii1StSEC opponents, but do not play each other this season- unles s, they meet in the Sugar Bowl. Clemson fell one spot after beating Duke 17-10. LSU Coach Mike Archer was especially concerned a bo\lf'Ken· tucky because, 1, the Wlldcats ' only loss before Saturday was by 1 point at Rutgers and, 2, the gal{le was being played In the afternoon at Baton .Rouge and the Tigers hadn't won under those circumstances In six straight games dating back to 1980. ''So much for jinxes," Archer said. "We proved we can play In the evening or in the morning." The Bruins moved up one notch by downing Oregon 41-10, whlle the Orangemen jumped two spots after destroying the perennial " Beast of the East" Ntttany Lions 48·21. The. Fighting Irish, who defeated Air Force 35·14, and the Gator'S, who mauled Temple 34-3, each moved up three spots. The Hoosiers made their first Top 20-appearance in over a year after edging Minnesota 18·17 Friday night to remain In a first -place Big Ten tie with . Michigan State. "We certainly appreciate the su pport - It 's nice to be In the Top 20," Hoosiers Coach Bill Mallory said. "But it's a week-toweek proposition a nd we have five big games left." Scoreboard ... NFL standings ;o;,\TIOS,\L FOOTB \LL LEAG ttE ,\mt>rit•an Co nh•rt'nt•t• Eu ..t " l. 1' Pl'l J>t~ P,\ :1 .! il tiUU !r. !1M :"'t•\4 F.nltland , ,. ·11'1 .. :1 :! II .liOO 13l l t7 '! :1 II IIMJ 91 '7:1 lndla.napoll .. t :1 U liKI HI 1 :!~ RuHWo '! :1 II JIM\ 1:17 ~ Miami ( 't•ntra l 'I :! U !illll IHI fi.:l :1 :! n ijjlll II ~ !1 1 Hou!>IHR :i '! 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Transactions BaM•biLII , Hall bnort• - t'ltt<•hrr Tl'rr)' Kt•n nt•d)' :IJI;'rN·d to o1 '!· ~'f'llr ntrn,.lon 111 hi., •·u ntra• ·t . llttuston - Plc>kt•d up I yl.'ar option on •'untrat·t of pitl'ht'r ~u l a n R y11 n . Nt'v.' \'urk- ~a nwd Rlll,y Martin mana~•·r 1111d l .d u Plnlt4lu ,lt;('ft('r"ol l manato:+•r; \\uutly \\",.odward n•"l,~t;m•d lU'! jl:l' h l'l".tl UHin llJitt'f Ru~k~·thall I. \ ( 'IIJI[W'f" )'ildfflnd - ,John"'"" Rf'lf'll"'' d forwurd 111nd ~ •·nh•r "ilt·H· l .l' dt•sm ,l . ( 'o ll•·l(•' Rm.lu11 full o•jl;t'- .\11nouno ••II ha10 lu•l· hall t't•nlt•r ~ lilp Rarry will 11111 Jflay ihl.~ "' 'lt-Sf)J1 , 'Ohio standings ntnu l o ll • • ~<w I • BILLY MARTIN Martin replaces Piniella .,.,Mithallltt·r·orrt .. R} 'nu~·d Prt,..., Jnto•rn.nlttn:.l '"I' \\J..:tm" t o~n: H•~ !'Irl( •: 1 .;'11 ~ 11 1 ' ,\11( 0,11111"' '.\ L 1' '.\ I. I' I 111 I !Ill lndlllfla Stlllf'- Su~pt· nd f' d hWibLh~t~ll fur~111rd larry Bush . HlH' kf"Y • F..dmonton - t\t-qulr.·d I'I' Dij•r D a \f' Duonf'lly from ( 'hl•·uco f or futllt'f' tuMi d· t•ntlo n!l: M>nt forwurd Ke lly Rut•hher,;••r to No\'a St-olla o f IlK' 1\mf'rlran ll ol'l!.cy t ... llt;UI.' . • To ronto Kt'l n sUllrd defl!n!M'mll.n Rorje Sit.lmhtJ!;'. IRVING, Texas iUPl) - FQr Michael Mitchell , Darrick Britz, . Tim Jessie and the rest of the guys who filled Washington Redskins uniforms for 11\ree weeks , Monday night was their Super Bowl. They went out in front of <!..big crowd, played on national televl· sion and faced such household football names as Tony Dorsett, Randy White and Ed Jones. Most of all, they won, holding off a late comeback bid to stun the Dallas Cowboys 13-7. "From a Redsklns stand· point," Washington Coach J oe Gibbs said, "I think that was one of the most emotional locker rooms I've ever been ln. They played their hearts out. They were serious . They studied ha rd. I don't know if I could have asked for anything more." A crowd of 60,415 showt\d up at Texas Stadium Monday night by far the largest collection of fans to watch any of the 42 rep lacement games. They cheered their own non-union players, but liooed .the mere presence of Dorsett and quarterback Danny White. " It's foolishness to say our fans are against us," Dallas Coach Tom Landry said. "They are not against the Cowboys, but jt's our job to turn the boos Into cheers. " The NFL strike came to an end with Washington, the only team In the league not to have a vetera n player cross the picket line, being one of just three clubs to sweep all three of their replacement games . The Redskins advanced to 4·1 for the year, claiming first place in the NFC East. Dallas Is 3-2. Little Marauders wallop VC Redwomen eye league crown against Walsh RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's volleyball team will go for ail the marbles Wednesday when it travels"to Walsh for a s howdown over the leadership of the Mid· Ohio Conferenc£>. The Redwomen, und efeated in seven conference starts, face the Lady Cavaliers In a 7 p.m. game in Ca nton. Walsh is 21-5 overall and 4·2 in the MOC. The Walsh game was to have been played Nov. 4, but It was rescheduled because the MOC coaches must determine seating for the District 22 finals before Nnv. 1. according to Rio Grand e Coac h Patsy Fields. If Rio Grand e defeats Walsh. It will be th~ conference leader in voll eyball. But if they' are de· feated, they have another chance on Oct . 27 agai nst Mount Vernon, which is 21-4overall and 5-2 in the MOC. ~ Powered by what Fields ca lled the most ta lent ed group of pla yers she's had yet a\ Rio Gra nde, the Redwomen are 18·11 overa ll following last Sat urday's loss of three games to Moun t St. Joseph at Cincinnati. Should Rio Grande win the title. Fields pxplalned, it 's possi· ble the district finals, set fo r Nov . 7, could be played at Lyne Center. The ream ranked first usua lly hosts the finals, Fields said. but no decision ha s been made yet. Th e Redwomen are also sc heduled to play this week on Thursday aga ins t Salem (W.Va . ) Co llege and Waynesburg (Pa.) College at Salem . In las t Saturday's game, the Redwomen were downed by Mount St . Joseph by scores of 3·15, 6-15 and 6·15. ''They are defin itely the best tea m in Distr'ict 22," Fields said. Despite the Lady Lions' overa ll size a nd experience, Rio Grande's leading players left their m a rk on the competition. Junior Sharon Headings recorded fo ur kills and two serv ing aces . Lisa Schmeltzer added four kills. while Shelly Hoop had. thre£>, setter Krls Cochran two and Chris Williams one. Hoop -and Cochran listed two blocking ' solos each, Williams ftad two servi ng aces and Coch• ran added another serving ace. "I wanted us to play them be,cause I wanted them to be aware of what we; re up against, to see other teams In the district ," Fields said. Washington's victory was built around a ball co ntrol offense keyed by 136 rushing yards from Lionel Vital and ·a pressure defense that sacked Danny White six times for 40 yards In losses. Dorsett fumbled the ball away twice In the first quartet and Danny White threw a critical Interception in the fourth period that killed one of Dallas' two late comeback attempts. The final one died at the Washington 14 with seven sPCo nds to go when a White pass was batted down at the 5-yard line. . Washington turned one of Dorsett's fumb les into a 19-yard field goal by Obed Arlrlin the opening perio.d, giving the.Redsklns a 3- 0 halftime lead. Flanker Ted Wilson made it 10-0 In the third Quarter with a 16-yard touchdown on a reverse and moments later the Cowboys closed to within 10-7 on a 38-yaro pass from White to Kelvin Edwards. TOLE DO, Ohio (UP !) Mount Union quarterback Ke ith Rybarczyk and WIttenberg end Jim Worden have bePn selected the Qhio Athletic Co'nference offensive and defen s ive player s · of the week. Rybarczyk, a junior from Oberlin. completed 21 of 40 passes for 290 yards and 2 touchdowns and ra n 21 times for 62 yards and 1 TD in Mount 's 47-43 win over Ohio Northern. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "GETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCI- TIRES AND PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS VIDEO CITY For Quality Drugs , Sundries. Etc. SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS OPEN TIL~ 8 ; SAT. TILL 9 ElBERFELDS 992 -3671 PONIERC)Y INSURANCE 992 -3830 EWING FUNERAL HOME. Mulberry Ave. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER I • 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio 691 W. Main St. 992-2551 . Racine, Ohio JIMMY DEEM (6141 949-2388 CHESTER 985 -3301 SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWICHES 992-2556 ___ ... ~ .. POMEROY M•lgr n. Al•mdlt Htl~' White Funetal Home - ::""....-,·;· OF POMEROY 108 W. Main St. FOOD SHOP / AND . CAR WASH 992-SSS2 820 EAST MAIN An award ol $20.00 will be given to the.per~on picking the mootwlnnel'l.ln cut ole tie one winner will be drawn from all correct entries. AU entrants must use the entry blank below. Games forth is week will be found In the advertisements onthlo page. List tho name of tho to am you think will win oppoaitethe 'name cl th' advertiser. Dtclolon of tho judgto will be Una! and entries become the property c1 The Do lly Sentinel. contest will continuo tor ten wttks from the date cl lll'lt ineortlon. K mailed, btanko IT&Iot be postmarked not later than lriday. Clip tho coupon below •. tilt It out and send to THE DAILY SENTINEL PEOPLES~ ' BANK ... : Setter 8anlt" MDIBIR f.O.t.C. Sotond S!rlot JICliOII Avtnut Point PfeiSIIIt II. Ya. Maron, II. Va. nl-5514 YOUR COMPLETE EXHAUST SERVICE CENTER. 5111 A""'ut !lew HMl'l, II. Ya. 882-2136 675-1121 113 Court Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2054 111 Court Street Ohio 45769 BAUM LUMBER DOW~ING-CHILDS I MULLEN-MUSSER I MEIGS AUTO SALES 342 Second Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2691 I EWING FUNERAL HOME FARMERS BANK Wellrton rt. Mlll1t ' I VIDEO CITY TRICK TREAT SHOULDN'T BE JUST FOR KIDS WE HAVE A SPOOKTACULAR TREAT IN STORE FOR YOU SAVE NOW Mlehlfln rt. I PEOPLES BANK I HARTLEY SHOES I ELBERFELDS I PLEASERS. · I VALLEY LUMBER HARTLEY SHOES POMEROY 992-5272 • IIH · ., • RIDENOUR SUPPLY I I HERITAGE HOUSE Cornell PoMuov ( OFFER GOOD THRU 10/31/87 Fs) Fannrn Bank 992-2136 ..._ 992-2137 •I POMEROY .HOME & AUTO \\',."u • (;rown • ,.. Member fDIC POMEROY ( .ummu/lrt\ ... Ht'NHISt' W,• Ha\'f' H t~ lpt'd Ou ••• ·rllinul,· TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3385 667-3161 I I CROW'S RESTAURANT I1------------~----------~-----i RACINE MOTORS FRANCIS FLORIST I I I • - 't:nu~· - =..•..t!..!!!=,_ ~ r~~-~t Cfltl.lii C~ I ADDRESS ........................................................... I.,$(.·', ~-----~--~ I ' . • . .. . BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Atl!ens, Ohio Memboet FDIC W.V.U. u. Borwi Co/legs I PHONE '····························································I Master Card and Visa Welc ome Fifteen thousand,ieop/e who ca~: NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••• ,_______________ . . .,....... BANK=®ONE:~ PAT HILL FORD 992-2094 • 985-3308 Ttl"'61' n. Ftlrltnd . BANK ONE Plllr6rrg• u. Ntwg t-.uw:~mr.. CHESTER CLARK'S JEWELERS Ol .hf'.r l!l Tn f.ro"'' Member Federal Reserve 60 5 Generol _Hartinger Parkway 992-3011 Middleport, Oh. VInton ·C10nlg ~~- Nlltonril/e:Yotk HOME NATIONAL BANK TAKE A BOSS HOME WITH YOU AND WE'LL FILL YOUR TRICK OR TREAT BAG WITH $40.00 WORTH OF ACCESSORIES FREE "Fine line of Late Model Used Cars & Trucks" VILLAGE PHARMACY '" Dt~tmoufb ~~. I MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. RIDENOUR SUPPlY l•dl1n1 21 0 EAST MAIN EMPIRE FURNITURE WHITE FUNERAL HOME PH. 992-5432 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ' ON the 024 Wood Boss from Stihl. Easy to handle, · with"an outstanding power-to-weight ratio, Stihl 02 4 Wood Boss is tough enough to meet the demanding standards of professional use; as well as jobs around the home. Quickstop r• Inertia Chain Brake Standard. 600 EAST MAIN ST. I CROW'S FAMILY REST AURA NT OR I LOCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDL~PORT, OH. PH. 992-3471 VAUGHAN'S FOOD SHOP LOCATE D : MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN : 8•6 MON ..SAT. ; 8-8 FRI. , PH . 742 -3088 992-2196 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY I • ®lafoJA CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR: PHIL HOOD Middleport ---------------. WINNER I "The PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP. PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd Tht contest Is open to anyone ercept employees cl The Dally Sentinel and their lmmedlaltlamlllet. POMEROY GROCERIES - GAS - SNACKS $31995 16" BAR 992-3307 (b141667-3110 061o U•lrmllg rt. 1<1111 Slife The Meigs Hi gh Athletic Boosters will meet tonight at 7:30 a t the high school. Ail in terested persons a re invited to a ttend. *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR EMPIRE · FURNITURE ~~ Coolville 5th Street FLORIST 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614 -992 -2644 Colmdo n. Okl•homt Ohio $1111 u. Ml''"'" Sl. ~~. Arlzont 111Pig< County '.<Oldest Flori .<t · "Weeklv Steclals" llaaiBarse Rac ine. Ohio 45771 Phone 614·949-221 0 ~ 992-6611 "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" Boosters to meel so Syracuse. Ohio 45779 Phone 614-992 -6333 VALLEY LUMBER 55 Park St. Middleport ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMBER' Middleport RACINE MOTORS FOSTER MAYS (3041273 -9494 982-2121 '' 992-6669 271 N. Second Ave. Wubl~glon ONLY AT OAC playf'rs honored SIMON'S PICK-·A-PAIR COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS Me1gs seventh posts 8-0 win over Oaks --------------~--------------Despite the fact that the seventh grade squad from Mei gs outgalned the Oak Hill eleven 167 yards to 68, It took a last quart er touchdown and conversion by Mike Cremeans to pull off a n 8 to 0 victory. In the contest, John Bentley completed four of six throws for 69 yards with Mike Cremeans snagging two for 56 yards a nd Mike Welsh on the rece ivi ng end of the other two for 13 yar ds. In the rushing game, Cre· means carried 24 times for 78 yards and Be ntley had 20 yards In 7 tr ies . . ,Cre mea ns punted 3 times for 52 yards and Jim Pullins int ercepted an Oak Hili pass for a 17 ~:ard return. The Marauders o ut firstdowned the Oaks 6 to 3. The seventh grade will end their s.eason this afternoon at home against the Belpre seve nth graders. Ohio .nell '' Meigs passers Ph a I in, McGuire and Logan attemptep . - - - - - - - - - - - - five aerials, completing only on~ for sixteen yards a nd ha ving two picked off by the VIking defense. Jim Howerton and McGuire pilfered two enemy aerials for a total of 51 yards. McGuire punted once for 36 ~JI JACKSON PtKE · RT 3! WEST yards and returned two Viking Phcwle 446-~52>1 kicks for 35 yards . Chuck Mash, BACK 'TO THEATRE DAYS t • SPECIAL PRI CE ADMI SS IONS • Dennis Edminston and Shawn AIXJlTS 13.50 ·~ HI l OREN 12.10 Hawley were credited wi th a SATUROAY I SUNDAY MATINEES fumble recovery each as the All SEATS 11.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TU ESDAY S2.00 Vinton County eleven los t three of four loose balls. Solo tacklers were Blake, Haw· ley and Howerton with 6 each; Mash, Edminston and Rupe 5 eac h; Kevin Mu sser · a nd McGuire record ed 4 apiece; Joe McElroy added 3; Phalin a nd Bobby Wyatt 'each had two and Hovatter one. MPigs picked up 13 fir st downs to the Viking' s two. Final game for the eighth grade will be against Wa rren on Saturday ni ght at 7: p m at the junior high fteld . By JIM SOULSBV Vinton ·County 's eighth grade e leven fell victim to the Little NEW YORK (UP II - Billy Marauders at Meigs' Junior High Martin returned for his fifth term stadium by a 44 to 0 score last as manager of the New York Thursday evening. Rolling up 289 Yankees, the team announced tota l yards to the Viklng·s 29, Monday. He replaces Lou Pi· Meigs put 28 points on the nlella, who was niJ.med general scoreboard In the second quarter manager. and held a 36-zip lead at The move reunites Ma rtin with halftime. Yankees owner George SteinFrank Blake and Jeremy Rupe brenner in what has been one of were the leading rushers, getting baseball's stormiest relation- 98 yards In 13 carries and 76 ships. · Martin , 59, ~as under yards. in 8 attempts, respec· contract to the Yankees this tlvely. They also accounted for season as an adviser a nd two touchdowns each and Blake broadcas ter. added 3 two point convers ions. His e levation to manager was Terry McGuire gained 60 yards long speculated after the Yan· in eight tries getting one touch· kees fell from pennant contention . do~n and a two point conversion. en route to finishing In fourth Darin Logan accounted for the place in the American League other Marauder six pointer. Phil East . Hovatter, Micah Bunch, Ma tt Haynes, Jeremy Phalin and Kev in Mus ser contributed greatly to the grround game with their ball carrying ability. , NHL results f' h k~() at 1 amp:t Ra~ , I p.m. "an .,-rand"' n .11 Nt'" Orll';tn", 111 m . ' Redskins.. stun Cowboys, 13-7 . Sooners maintain . :lead in ..UPI poll . October 20, 1987 Tuesday, October 20, 1987 Pomeroy- J\/Iiddleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel \ J • �• Page- 6 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ohio 20, 1987 Tuesday, October ' •. Planned Parenthcxxl sending letters A lett er writing campaign opposing Presid ent Ro nald Rea gan's Title X fund ing regula tion cha nges whi ch wou ld sever ely a ffect family planning clin ics Is underway in southeas te rn Ohio. According to Kay R. Aikins, e>xecut ivc director of Pl anned Parenthood of Sot•theast Ohio, Inc., the deadlin e for public co mment on the proposed regul a· lions is Nov . 2. Letters of prates t should be se> nl to Na bers Caba niss, Depu ty Ass istant Secre(ary of Popul a· lion Affairs, Department of Health and Human Services, P. 0. Box 23993 L'Enfant Pl aza. Was hington , D. C 2002&-3993. She ex plained tha t the pro· posed regul ations would deny fund ing to fa mil y· pla nning clin · ics and hos pitals tha t ~o unsel for abor tion. "No repu table family plannin g center, Including PPSEO, pro· motes any single alternat ive to a woman faced with an unplanned pregnancy," she said , " although it ts our res ponsibility legally, medically and morally to prov ide each client with complete a nd honest Information. It ts the PLEDGE - These are some of the students reciting the pledge of allegiance during a special Constitution program held at the Salem Center Elementary School. · Constitution celebrated at area school Salisbury PTO meets Students of the Salem Center Elementary School rece ntly held an observance to celebrate the birthday of th e Ame ri can Constltu lion. . Sixth grade band students. Mike Garnes, J ason Dellavalle, The annual fall fest iva l of the Salisbury PTO will be he ld Satu rday at the school Numerous door pr'lzes will be ,.warded and ent ertainment du r· ing the evening will include a performance by the Shady Rh·er Shufflers The kllchen will open a t 5 p m with the sweet shop and other shops to open at 5: 30p.m. Games wtll begin at 6. 30 p.m . There will be cake walks and an auction. The public is invited to attend. Jesstca Mit chelL Denise Shenefield and To n~ a Thornton pla yed "America, the Beaut iful " and the Pledge of All egia nce was repeat ed by all students Mrs J Vaughan led a period of group singing of patriotic songs . Second and fourth graders recited the Preamble to the Constitution. A special movie, Celebration of Citizenship , was shown to each chiss after which tim e a treat from 1787, known as Snowballs, was served to stud ents. Harrisonville happenings Mrs. Nellie Lowe has returned from Buckeye, Anzona, where she att ended t he funeral of a 17-ypar-old grandaughter , who was killed in an a utomobile acciden t. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanl ey, Kathryn Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. ,Leo Davidson were among 30 senior crtizens who recently toured the New England states by bus. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams recentl y spent several da ys visit· !ng thei r son, Carl , and fa mily near Detroit, Mi ch. Mrs . Virginia Gibson spent the weekend with her son, Allan and famil y in Reynoldsburg, OH Mr. and Mrs . Duane Stan ley visited Mr. and Mrs. Garne>t Mace, of Bidwell, Ohio. Mr. Mace r ecently had surgery at Uni ver· s!ty Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Householder , Glouster. visited Louise Eshelman Wednesday. Mrs Frazier Dowden, Fort Ashby, W Va. visited her siste r, Mrs. Nellie Borgan. They at· tended t~e wedding of Micheal Borgan. cllent's rcs pon s tbt li t~ to mak e a fi nal decision and choose thp option best for her ." Reagan's objective is to mv!se Title X , the 17-year-old Jaw th a t support s a nat i<1 nwtde network of 4.000 farnlly pla nning clin ics to prevent it from even mentioning abortion as an opOon. to an un planned pregnancy CurrenHy lht'fl law r equir es clinics to tell clien ts that It is one option Reaga n's pro posal would not only elimm ate that ma nd ate. but wou ld also deny frd era i funds to clinics that even mention abor tion to patients. Adoption pf the new Title X r eg ul at ions would prev ent pla nned parenthood cl in ics from fulfilling their et hica l duty to Inform pregnant women about all lega l options. Mrs. Atkins contend s that the pro posed regulations. would vlo· late professonal standards for The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 quality medica l carr and medr· cal ct hies She said that PPSEO cannot adhere to regulaUons v.hlr h censor the informa tion wh ich can be provided to clients and there Is a possibtli ly of losi ng . famil y pla nning services pm vided by Tille X for· the 6,000 low income women in sout heas t Ohio. " He re in rural southeastern Ohio affo rdable medical ca re is not easily a ccess rble , a nd m many cases the famt ly pla nning clin ic is the only lm k with the mea iCa! commun ity that a n imp roverls hed fami ly has," s he concluded in urging Me igs Coun· .. lia ns to get in vo lved by writing a letter protestin g the proposed Title X regu la tions. Me igs County's P lan ned Par· enthood office rec ently moved from ~ h e Meigs Medtca l Bu ilding on Mu lberry Height s to Ma in Street in downtown Po meroy, seco nd floor over the City Loan. Business Services TO PLJC[ AN AO UU 9'f2 · l15b MOHttAY thrv fRIDAY II A.M. lo S PM I A.M. Unlit NOON mURDA Y ~: ...... ~. "''"' c.... "' ~o~ ..... , ...... ""'"' ••••• ... ........... .... ........~... "' .... .~::,:,·.::.·.-;.:-.~:-:::...-." ........"'" .... "' .... ''"' '"" .. ..." .... ,...'''"'""'"' _................ ...,............... .,...._ .,.,, .. .•.... . ........ ... ....... ... ...., ,.,,.,... su ............ , ..... ~ _ co•• Otocu ~~ '""~ 0 . . 2 •CII:DIT TEIMS •fl£1 LAY·AWAT ,.~.,lrH . ., .~ • .. .. .. .. ........ ...... \" 0 ~ '10 0> '~""'n - , 20°/o Off Regular Price. The FABRIC SHOP Cleaning by: 110 W. Main . Classic Cleaners zoo•" , 00 . .. •~u-soo• · ~·"·· o Much More! Not1ce is hereby g1ven that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Vtllage of Racine. Me1gs County. Ohio . passed on the 16th day of July. 1987. there will be subm1tted lo a vote of the people of sa1d Racine V1llage , Me~gs County, Oh10 at a General Election to be held m the Vtllage of Racme, Oh1o at the regular places of vottng therem, on Tuesday. the thhd day ot November , 1987, the question of levy· ing a tax. in ex.cess of th e ten mill limitation , for the be · neflt of .Racme Village for the purpose of current expenses Said tax bemg. a renewal ofan existmg taK of 1 ,7 mills to run for f1ve years, at a rate not exceedmg 1 7 m1lls for ea,::h one dollar of vait.~ahon , wh1ch amounts t o SO 17 ~Seventeen cents) for eac h one hundred dollars of valua· t1on. for f1ve l5) y ears The P.olls for sa1d Electton w1ll be open at 6 · 30 o 'c lock A . M . and remam open unttl All MODUS ON SALE 011 Kl.IC1 •ONII CIIU 'HERS" ~~.J Choose from our Fantastic New line 27" t iiGOU( \11 1J J 7·30 o'clock P M By order of the Board of El~c.tions , of Me1gs County , Ohio Eve lyn Clark, Cha~rman Jane M Frymyer. D1rec tor Dat ed August 10, 1987 Rl v erv JPW, \oVPnd:-' Rach , seco nd: Syracusc. Mt· chael Mc Kelvey. 111·st. Shan nor> Codner. seco nd ; Har rrsonvr lle. Megan Carman . fi rst. Jimm v lnJ<els. seco nd i!t!!!!W 19 ...... 1101 6. 13, 20. 27. 4tc Cllfla ~ ... !~· UTU R£MOTF (ONTIOl FREE ..:au,_ll_• c-. •Mo•-w-· - o.. o o..,. •• , Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Public Notice NOTICE Not1ce is hereby given that George Della , 38195 Hem - Notice is hereby g1ven that 10 pursuance of a Resolu1ton of the Villnj:Je Counctl of the lock Grove Rd , Hemlock Grove, OH. 46738. has ftled an Appi1C8Uon m the Probate Court of Meigs County, 11 nr - • .._ , ,....,., •• c...,., .. , .....,_ ..n• ·•-• ......o.. " ..._ .__ " •-•-• lll ~o..,.., , ~ Oot JOT ~ ...... 'oOo M1-c-"' r h t• .......__-..... ,,._,., ,_ ... .. ··~'"" , This Application will be heard at 2 .00 p.m on the 23rd day of November. 1987, or as soon thereafter as Slid Court may hear it Rob,rt E Buck. Judge and Ex OffiCIO Clerk Meigs County ;$f""N VRDIOO • I~ II" .J I 1utt l't 'f'~ • 1~·( h 1111\tlll' '"'" '" '""- l f..lum t •, ',,,Ill \'"''rio."'"'"" m. • I)ott I 1111, II• 11 II. ro~ot, ( ..nn.•l ~ 1,. <'fkl ''' ' /ct!ilh lcl<lhu•t ,-:,-~-c-- ::::!::::: Probate Court ' ' Our Family's Mammograms Help Save Live~ . Don't worry Long before a phystctan or a self·examtn atton can reveal a lump rn the breast, we can dete ct rt We 're The fa mrly of Professronals of Pleasant Valley Hos pital, an d the equipment we use rn our department ts so sens rtrve that rt detects traces of pe rfume, talcum powder and ot her lotletnes That's why we' ll ask you to refram from us•ng any of the above whe n you come for a rout1 ne, patnless. pnvate and very rmport ant examtnatr on It's called Xerox Mamm og raphy Only physrcrans. ra drologrsts and technolog;sts wrll be rnvolved in thrs ten -minute proced ure that could ldve your lrfe Cancer o f the breast ts now second only to lung cancer among women In fact. one tn every ten wome r1 wrll develop breast cancer . P.Iease don't put rt of! any longec The Amencan Cance r Socrety re ports a survrva l rate approach tng 100% wrth ea rly de tectton If you' re a woman more than 35 years of age, or rf your doctor suggests mammogra phy - call 675-4340, extensron 283 Learn how Pleasant Valley Hospttal can help yo u detect breast ca ncer PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive , PI Pleasant. WV 25550 • 304·67 5-4340 . .. M~---· ==~ ;:.:~:. ... .. . ,, _ "_ . . .,_ ..._...._... ,,,_, ...... ·~ ~ •l ~'- '" ""'' __ .................. ,,_..., , -~·-·'"""""' \_ w- I ..Uo "C293322 vote of the people of said Spec1t1Cat1on s may b 6 ob · tamed from the clerk . Th e Board of Trust ees res · erve the n ght to reJec t any or all btds. By, Order of the Board of Tru stees o f Ohve Town shtp Barbara Hannum. C le rk In case of your failure to ap· pear on D ecembef 17, 1987 to Answer o r to otherwise res· pond before December 17, 1987. the unknown parents w1ll be permanently divested of the parental nghts and pr;v,. leges wrth respect to sa1d lnf· ant M ale ch1ld, dob June 21 , 1987. and th e Infant Mal e 4th day of August, 1987. Rutl a nd Village . Meigs Countv. Ohio at a General Election to be held m the Village of Rutland, Oh•o at the regular places of \tOting there1n, on Tuesday, the th1rd dav of November , 1987 , the quest•on of levying a ta x • .m excess of the ten mill limitation , for the benefit of Rutland Village for the purpose of . current expense Said tax bemg a renewal of an existing tax of 2.0 mills 51061 SR 248 Long Botto m , Ohto 45743 1614! 985 -4244 !10113, 20. 2tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT to run for f1ve years, at a rate not exceeding 2 .0 mills for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to $0 20 (Twenty cents) for each on e hundred dollars of valuation , JUVENILE DIVISION OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF · INFANT MALE DOE dob 6 -21 · 87 The Poll$ for said Electton w111 be open at 6 .30 o ' clock A .M . and remain open until Alleged Neglected and Dep endent Child NOTICE for five !51 years. CASE NO 25553 DOE. dob 6 - 21 · 87. WHOSE Ohio NAMES AND ADDRESSES Evelyn Clark. Charrman ARE UNKNOWN: Jane M . Frymyer, Director Dated August 10, 1987 (1 0) 6 , 13, 20, 27 . 4tc The unknown parents. whose names and addresses cannot be ascertained. and who are the parents of lnfnat Male Doe, who was found 10 Child, dob June 21, 1987. may then be placed for adop· lion without th e unknown pa· rents' co nsent It is funher Ordered that the known parents appear personally before th 1s court at Pomeroy, Oh1o on the 17th day of D ecember. 1987, at 10·00 a m Failure t o appear may result in a contempt Cttation beIng issued whcre.n the Said un· known parents could be put 1n JBII for ten !10) days or ftned On e Thousand Dol· W1tness my hand and the seal of th1s Court th1 s 9th d ay of October, 1987 Robert E. Buck , Judge and El't Offic1o of the Juvenile Court NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE 248. whose date of b>nh 15 June 21 . 1987 and who was heretoio<e adJudged a no- ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION TEN Mill LIMITATION Notice is hereby g1ven that 1n pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Gallla- Jackson · Meigs Mental Health Board , Galh · pohs, Ohto , passed on the 16th day of June, 19B7, th ere will be submitted to a vote of the people of sa1d Me1gs County, Oh1o at a General Elect1on to be held in the County of Meigs atthe regular places of votmg thereto , on Tuesday , the thlrd day of No\lember, 1987, the quest1on of levy 1ng a tax. in excess of the tan m1ll limitatiOr"l , for the be · netit of Gallia -Jackson · Meigs Mental Health Board for the purpose of current operating eKpenses Satd tax bemg an additional tax of 1 .0 mills to run for ftve years. at a rate not exceeding 1 .0 m 111s for each one dolletr of , valuat1on. which amounts to $0 10 (Nmeteen cents) for each one hundred dollars of valua· tlon. for ftve (51 years.' The Polls for said Election wdl be open at 6; 30o ' clock AM and remain open unt1l 7 30 o ' clock PM glected and dependent child, on June 25, 1987, Will take nottce that a Mot 1on (Com· plajnt) has been flied 1n theJu· vemle Court of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohto by the Me1gs County Department of Human Services. formerly the Me1gs County Welfare Department, Children' s Serv 1ces , request· lng an order of the Court that Infant Male Ooe be comm 1tted to the permanent custody of satd Me~gs Co unty Depart · ment of Human Serv 1ces The said unknown parents are hereby notified that tfthe demand 1n th e Motion (Com · plaint) for permanent cus tody is granted that the un known parents will be per· manently divested of all pa· rental right& and pnvileges wtth respect to stud child, Infant Male Doe, and the child, Infant Mal e Doe, may th en be placed for adopt1on wlthoul the1r consent The sa 1d unknown parents are ent 1tl ed to Counsel and if ttle unknown parents are w 1ttl· out funds to h~re an attorney, an attorney will be appointed to represent them witho .. t any costs to the sa1d un· known parents. Noticetsherebygtventhat m pursuance of a Rasolut10n of th e Board of Trustees of the Township of Sutton . Me1gs County, Ohio. passed on th e 6th d ay of July 1987. ther e Will b e subm1tted t o a vote of the people of said Sutton T ownshtp at a Gen · era I Elect1on to be held in the Township of Sutton. Meigs County , Ohio, at the regular places of vot tng thereto, on Tuesday, the thtrd day of Nov ember, 1987, the ques 110n of levying a taK , m exc es s of the ten m1llllm•ta · t1on . for the benefit of Sutton Town sfi1p for the purpose of mamtaintng and operating cemeteries Said teK bemg: a renewal of an existing tax of 0 .4 mill to run for fiVe years, at a rate not exceed1ng 0 4 m11l s for e ach one dollar of valuat ion, which amounts to $0 04 (Four cen t s) for each one hundred dollars of \laluatton, for fi\le {5) years The Polls for said Elect ton wtll be open at 6 30 o ' clock A M and remam ope n until 7 . .;;)0 o ' clOck P. M . Bv order of the Board of Elect1ons, of Me1gs County, By order of the Board of Theunknownparentsarer~> qu~red to answer the MotiOn (Complaint) wtthm twentye.ght (28) days after the last publlcatton of this notiCe, which w 1n be publi~hed once EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Fodory Choke 1 2 Gouge Shotguns Only 10-7-ttn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-tf c VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Public Notice the back of a pickup truck >n EleCtiOns, of Metg s County, OhtO. Evelyn Clark, Chatrman Jane M . Frymyer, Otrector Basham Building 110!1 3, 20, 27,. 11113. 10. 17 Public Notice Meigs County on State Ro.ute RACINE FIRE DEPT. 17, 1987. l•rs tS1,000.00! or both. 7 30 o'clock P.M TO THE UNKNOWN PA· By order of the Board of RENTS OF INFANT MALE Elect1ons. of Me1gs County , GUN SHOOT Public Notice there will be submitted to a County. Ohio. passed on th e NOTICE OF ELECTION Ohio. Evelyn Clark. Chairman Jane M Frymyer. D1rector Dated August 13 , 1987. (1 0 ) 6. 13. 20, 27 , 4tc Most Fore1gn and DomestiC Veh1cles A / C Serv1ce All MaJor & Mmor Repairs _ NIASE Certified Mechamc CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified L1censed Shop 9·10·1 l)IO. d. TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS Buying Roots, Beef Hides and Deer Hides GEORGE BUCK.LEY 614-664-4761 HOURS Mon .· Sat. 2 to 9 P.M. Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. 10·15· 1 mo. y • w • PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 Dated (10 16.September 13. 20. 27.15, 4tc1987. 1l-----------tt==::;;::;:;::;;;::;::==:;j r'===~=1:0:·1=6~·l:m:;o:':::d:; Public Notice HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING CARPENTER NOTICE TO BIDDERS YOUNG'S The Board of Trustees of Ohve Townsh1p , Meigs County, Ohio will receive b1ds until 6 ·00 p m Ft~day , October 30, 1987, at the home of the clerk (or brought to the Trustees Office on Fn day , October 30. 1987. prior to the 6 30 meeting ) for the purchase of a new heavy duty commercial tractor and super heavy duty s1de Business EXT. •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLIES Services OPEN I to 9 P M. 213 E 0 E. Locust, Oak, Cherry $3500 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A CAREER ORIENTED MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST TO WORK FULL TIME IN SUPERVISION. REQUIREMENTS : MT (ASCP or Equivalent CURRENT CERTIFICATION . Prefer 3 Years General Laboratory Experience SALARY NEGOTIABLE Interested Applicants my cull 614-992-2104, Ext. 201 Or Sent Resume To: VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ATTENTION: W. S. lu<os, Administrator . ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Let Us Fuce Vou In FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 Evenings No Sunday Calls 3·1Hfn \ Q. IIJ, \ mo ALL PLUMBING & HEATING ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL New location: Riverine Antiques I b8 Norlh Second Middleporl, Ohro 45760 SALES & SERVICE Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHON£ 16141 992-6150 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992-7754 I 2~ !'" 112 4 East Mol n St. Pomeroy HOURS: Mon -Tues .• Wed. 10 u.m to b p.m. ..r Sunduy: I p.m.-6 p.m. · 8y Chance or Appomtment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 10 9.'87 I mo Computerized Hearing Aid Selection CJ Swtm Molds • Interprettng Services z LISA M. KOCH , M.S.. Licensed Clinical Audiologist z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 - •VINYL SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA"ION "'Free Est1mates" .:.14-992-7038 UJ 4 15· 86 fc New Hames Built BILL SLACK :I: wmk V, (. YOUNG Ill 992 -621> or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Per Pickup Loud Delivered a:c:r: Addons and reniodehng Roof1ng and gu tter wnrk Concre1e work Piu mbtng and electr ical Happy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND RESIDENTIAL COMM ERCIAl We Ca rry Ftsh1ng Suppljes LABORATORY SUPERVISOR - (Free Estimate s) 9 24 -1 mo FIREWOOD SERVICE Rt 124 Auoss from 614-70-2355 Help Wanted 992-2104, ,5~~G~ SHOP 4l7 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tfn Phone Duy 209 South 4fh St: Middleport, Oh. " LOW INCOME HOME" tt ~h- ' "-"' each week t o r s1x ttil succes: s•v e weeks. and the lbSt publi· ca tion will be on Noveml)er REFE RENCES Joe or Pauley Bowland ···---· ::::=t--- Public Notice •ROOM AD DITIONS • KITCHENS . BATHS •R OOFING • GE NERAL REMQ Or liN G & REPAIR S 992-6873 -~ ,. _ ~ ._ RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radtators. We also repair Gits Tanks ., PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 992 3476 Wanted 10 b uy, stand ing t imber Call A I Tromm at 614 · 742 - 2328 Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transminion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6·17-tfc Announcements 3 Announcements FULl BODY TONING and FIRMING ~ tiU Inn (.~o~rr r l ~ •oL &. t"r•r l fk lt t•r \I n.,.-r t'illll'.. ~ •:luh:" If- ~uu . Ht· ~ hl u & t.uud t'ur HUNTERS Hunting rights to pr operties in ;Yeshtngton, Gallie and M etgs Coun11es available for lease Call {304!428 · 4739 week da y s. )uu !..-"rlll ll \ Frll'nd 8·00·6 00 SPICIAL RATES FOR STUDENIS PH. 992-2300 Or Stop By 115 W. Se<ond, Pomeroy 10-S·I mo Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMAHS 949-2263 ar 949-2168 4-11·87-lln HAVE A VIDEO TAPE 'MADE... •Chdd"s Btrthday Party •Wedding •Parents' Anniversary •Baby Shower QUI LTS H1gh pn ces po1d for pre- t950 qutlts Applique. p1eced, any cond1t1on Cali 6 1 4 · 992 ~ 2 101 ~ 6 14-992· 5657 Cash for standing tlmber We buy 11enecr wh1te oak and wa lnut Call AI Tromm. 61 4· · 742-2328 . Empl oym en l Service s 10·9·tfn $500. Rew ard for mformatton leading la- the arrest and convic· tion of person or persons cuUmg_, our fences . Eadker Russe ll, Jr , Eadker Russell, Sr 304· 458· 1728 or 468 1638. Giveaway 4 Free pupp1es to good home Mother· regi1tered English Set· ter Very good Bird hunter Call 614 ·245-5497 or 245· 5231 K1ttens to gtve!lway B· 9 wks old. All dtfferent color· Call 61 4-3B8· B276 11 3358. WANTED. Energetic, people or· lonted te am member / d&nt al as· ststant to JOin our prac ti ce part time You II wa nt to have all th e necessary qua llt1es of a top. notcll dent al assistant (axpe " ence helpful but not neces· sery} W tlltng to work hard? Send us you r resume 11n d salary h1story to Bow Cia 10 8. Galllpohs Oa tly Trrb une 825 3rd Ave Galhpohs, Oh10 4563 1. --------------------. St ylist needed w1tll managerS# hcense. Call 6 14·446-3703 or 446 ·B62 1 Earn eK tr a mone'(_for Cllnstm as , Sell a1 w ork, to friends. o r a terr1tory A11on Call 614· 446 · 2t 56. Reliable bab ysitte r m my home ' one kin de rgarten ag" child Ref required Call 614 446 48 34 attar 5 00 PM GE T PAID for readtng books l S100 00 per t1 tl e Wr rte ACE· 33C, 161 S L1ncolnwav N . Au rora, II 60542 We need a co nstru ction fore· man Needs to be e• perienced in com mereta! & mdustr1al he~tttng ' &. atr insula11on & pip1ng. We · offer good pay vacatton , holiday pay, untform allowance & m su· ranee allowan ce. Will move the nght man Write to Rhodes . Heat mg & Atr Condittontn g. tncorp P 0 Box 548 , Manon, OhiO 4 3 302 WANTED: PROGRAM DEVEL· ~ OPMENT SP ECIAliST for Par- . t1al Hosp1tahzat1on FJrogram at , Wo odland Centers MaAters Oe· ' gree and experiencce w ith se· • 118rely m'!mtatly drsabled adults preferred. Coursewo rk or BKPB· rt ence m group proceu would be helpful , For more information • conta c1 Sandra McFarland. Per· sPnnel Department. Woodland ' Genters. Inc , 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Oh1o An equal oppor· tun ity employer. Woodland Cen ' ters does not discriminate on the basis of ag e. color. creod nat tonal orr gm, race, se x or type • of disab1 hty K1ttens 2 male, t female Ma les -orange & whtte1iger, grey g, wh tte Female-pure black Call 614-387-0629 4 kottens, 9 weeks old, 1 gray ma te, 1 black male, 2 black fe males L1tter tretned Call 614·44 6 32 67 Full blood Great P ane to a good home Call 614 446 -7321 Evenlngs. 10 Cut e pupp1es , need a ne w home w tth lots of IO'IIB 304 675 Occasion __________________ , 7856 Someon e to ltve· m & care f or• elderly lady Not bed fast ltght ~ housework, non· sm oker · lives-.. tn Gallipolis Cell 614 · 446 - • 2386 or 446 -0322 or 446· 3617 Beauttf ul black long hatred cat. 304·675 -3954 992-6959 9-18·1 mo -• '\ Tole'Jtson Ad11 er11 sing .ne eds • htgh energy persons for the Gallipolis are a Po ssible funher , man agement opportunity. Part-, ti me, fufl.ume base and com mtss1on · Call 9-5, 304· 7 57· 2 coUChes, 2 chairs. 304· 773· 5468 DONELLI'S PIZZA 6 992-6167 $9 95 PIZZAS Green / Black Olives, Pepperoni, Cheese , Omans, Green Peppers, Sausage. Ground Beef NO SUBSTITUTIONS Lost and Found 7881 Local company has immediat e open tng for profess1onal recep· t10 nal M ust po ssess c!ert cal & ' typ1n g s•utls Opportunity for,, advancement m area s of promo tton & adverttstng 40 hr a week"' Cal l 614 -68 2-7728 weekday s after 5.00 PM lOST Male, wh1t ec11t, al so male long htmed Pars1an cat Shad ed s1lvar (gray-wh•tel From the V1crnnv d l ocu st St Plea se Call 614·446 4866 (2) II-INCH 8 ITEM Wtll t ht' person who found a depostt box key cal Ra• Parking lot please re1urn t o Cntzen National Bank Urgent Thank AN POSITIONS AVAILABL E· Full 11m a Med · Surg. Spectal ,, Cjtre Un1t or Emergency Room . Must have curre nt Ohto 11cense • 1 EJi cel\ent pay With shift diff e r e n -~ 1 ltal and srg n on bonus Please , co ntact the Oak Hill CommunnV\ Medt CI'II Center. Inc , Personnel • Off ice· Monday lhru Fnd av., • • B OOAM · 400 PM you 10·1· 1 mo. BISSELl BUILDERS 7 PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16·86-ttn APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR oALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENC E •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES CHESHIRE 367-0322 9-2 3 1 mo HOUSE FOR RENT 107 lOCUST ST. POI\'IROY-985-3561 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Yard Sale .. · Gallipolis ....... · CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices,, & Vicinity 2 Family Yard Sale 603 Ja ckson Ptke Thurs & Fn ... ... P.fPJeasaiit & Vicinity Large Yard Sale 131 Lewis St. New Haven, Oc1 20 and 2 1, 9 00 am Ant iques. Home In tetor, OtShes wtnter cl o1hmg and coat s. blue jean s. m1 sc. Four fam1!y yard sale. Boys clothes sit.as 1 2 up to adults Couch, cha1r, odd9 and ends 5 mtles f rom Pomt Pleasan t Rt 2 frrs1 brick llou&e on right past Hickory Chapel Church 9 00 till 7 Monday and Tuesday 8 Public Sale & Auction R1ck Pel'lrson Au ctio neer It · ce nsed tn Ohto and West Virg i nia Estete, antlq~ . far m , ltqut · dat1on sales, 304 773-5785 9 Wanted To Buy We pay ca&h for late model clean usad car s Jtm Mink Chev. Olds Inc 8111 Gene Johnson 614-446 3672 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Range s •Refrige rators •Dryers •Freezers WE SEll USED APPliANCES NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS RT, 7, CHESTER NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 9:00-4:30 saoo per 100 lb. Parts &Service 985 -3350 NEWELL'S SUNOCO 10 -12 . 1 mo. TOP CASti pa1d for '83 ,model and newer used cars Sfll.tlh Bu1ck-Pont1ac, 1911 Eastern A'lle . Galltpol1s Call 614 -446· 2282 WANTED TO BUY. Us ad wood & coal heaters Swl'lrn 's Furm· ture, 3rd. & Olive St Gallipolis Call 614 -446 -3159 Wanted to buy' l ong w ood Call anyt ime- C & R Firewood. Call 614· 367 0669 Junk Auto 's wtth or wtth out motors Call 614.388 ·9303 . late model truck 4 wheel dri ve Low mileage. Call 614 446 3860 Wanted to buy " M an ger Scene' ' Chri ! tm u decora1lon. Call 61 4 ·446·333 9 or 446· 4586 after 6 PM Wanted to buy: 40 ft. ex tension ladder tn good co ndttion Call 614-446-4866 Help Wanted Avon· Setl A11on for Chm1tmas Make 40 percent Call 6 1 4-446· Black female 6 month old small dog, part Snauzer, goo d w1th kids 304· 882· 2688 Reunion •Any Special PH. Buying d11 ily gold sllvttr coi ns, rings, Jewelry sterling ware. otd coins, large c vrrency Top pri ces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd Ave Mtddleport, Oh 614· 9·18- l mo pd. RACINE, OHIO SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoritr!CI John Doere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equtpmenl Dealer Farm Equl~ment 1·3-' 86 tfc 985-4141 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB 4 ' "' BOGGS or henlngs GINIIAI CONTUCTOII GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY •Family Wanted To Bu y •HOME BUILDIN G 25 Yrs. Ex l ReferencQ& 11 . ........ ... *"ffl ,._ ,._., ToOo CHESTER, OHIO T.L.C. __...... ---··"-'"'" ,n--. --·-···· •·............ .. -. . ..._, ......... ,.» MARCUM CONTRACTING Good Rates 11- . ...... . . , ELIM· HOME loom & Board Far Senior Citi..ns and SUN , 2PM ·EB 1:45 u h -- .... ttor• i- O• ... , ~ 11~ '-·· --­ \ l - l ..... lW I CI I.... EAJLES CUIB · POMEROY, OHIO THURS, 7 P.M.-EB 6'45 Ollt ~ w ,. ,.,._ mounted boom mower Offered as trade- in 111 1972 Ford Tra ctor.· S enal Immediate opening for full time and part time R.N.'s to work in areas of •Special Care eEmergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical, Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience . Excellent Fringe Benefits ~ND RESUME TO: RHONDA OAtLEY, R.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OR CALL .. . ..-... _...... ··--···-· - ........··----·-· ·--·....""....~·. . . ._,·~~ ····- ,,_.,_ ,....... BING~ "" ,,..., ,_ _..._~~ ··-~~~- REGISTERED NURSES /,{tilth l'r uJ,:nlll tll<thlt \ li S \ ldl'fi Rt t tordt r - ___ . . .......,... ..·.·~. .,_ ...... 1 -M-,_ .....,...,. ,_ .. ~ Oh1o, Case No 25 ,667, requestmg a change of h•s name to George Nicinsky . _ ·,_-_-,._,... .I. . .---·1 ,_ . ol• e.oi rJJ ~ - Village of Rutland, Metgs Dated August 13. 1987 Double Convenience '--:-- l!OH' r fo llo w•ng toelo!p lwno;o udwnt PJ O~rector ~ Operate new Zen.th VHSV1deo recorder with scrne comoacl 1emo1e control ,...., Public Notice By order of the Board of Elections. of Me1gs County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Cha~rman Jane M Frvmver •Scon~l;or;nt31~.-------_,~~ sc hool and coun ty winner, Ur- 1 ...,.....,.. UI""'D . . 7:30 o'clock P M sula Ha rt second; Rut la nd, TPt ry Powell. fi rst. Me lissa .Jcf!Ns. si'Cond ; Raci nP. first. Jenny Cleek and F' reddi r Mal · son; Po rlland , LPa h Malson . fir st; Christ ie \ooper , second ; Re)oictng Ltfe Christ ia n School. Deanna Boothe. firs t. Am' fi r st. 0<1• " ~ "!OMla• 100 I ... ltoliOOY '""~ " Nottce is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolut1on of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Sutton , Meigs Countv. Oh1o, passed on the 6th day of July 1987, ther e wtll be subm11ted to a vote of the p eople of sa1d Sutton Township at a Gen· eral Election to be held ~n the Township of Sutton , Me1gs County , Ohto, at the regular places of vottng therein, on Tuesday. the thtrd dPty of November 1987, the ques · tion of levying a tax, 1n e~cess of the ten m1lllimita · tion, for the benefit of Sutton Townsh ip for the purpose of maintaining and • operating cemetenes · Said tax being : an add! · tional tax of 0 .5 mills to run for f1ve years. at a rate not exceeding 0 5 mills for each one dollar of valuatton . wh1ch amounts to $0.05 (F1ve cents) for eac h one hundred dollars of valuation , for five (5) years The Polls for sa1d Elect1on will be open at 6 30 o ' clock A M . and remam op8n until • Turn TV ON/ OFF • Select Channels Directly honoring th e 1987 "Yes leryca r " essay winn ers Honorees were · !)ul is bury Sehool. Ryan Conde frrst a t the Good . ~•••• 11011 &~ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION ,,_ Remote Control TV • Adjust Volum& - •••111 Clru.ufu•tJ poge.s Public Notice 11 115 / 117 reception at th r coun tv mu seu m Df'anna ' O!'fR ~ OFFU IXPIIIS _,.,.._ Relired Senior Volun teer Progra m held a seco nd . ..... l!!Oio t "''"""' "0~ PU f l T~ l §to a • n •~ • ••uu untCE with purchase of any 19", 25" or 27" A ~~ 01 Q III 01 1 111 011 110 OU III 01! Gil ............... . . .......,........... ., . ......... .... ..... onoo ' "'4~1>< ~ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION DI,.ITMJNl! ___ - -~011 ~ ou .. •• 11016, 13, 20 . 27. 4tc Public Notice •FIEI DILIVIIY "~ ..111:1 "a ... Jlot tU OG •- c- •10 1----------------- -----------1 Reception honors students The Meigs Count y Wr ig hl. 1 ·~ " J On l I OU I 1~ C.I. YI GoiiOo t-• .. Get Ready for COLD Weather - Have your Blankets (electric), Comforts & Quilts Cleaned at Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2284 . _ . , _ . , ... .. . . . . . 0>101 ....... ~011 l t ~ AT THE FABRIC SHOP 28 . . ...... ...... <Jo~ .................. ~ 1 ~ .. "'""' "' ..... " ~ " · - I COl!"''"' DRV CLEANING SPECIAL SPECIAL ENDS OCT. ClOSIO SUNDA Y I'<HICIII RAT ES 9 REPS NEEDED Fo• bu sm ess ac ounts Full ·11me, &6 0.0 00 $80,00 0 Part · hme. S12 OOO· S1 8,000 N o selling.,' repea1 bustness Set your own. hours Tra tn mg provtd ed Call 1 1 612 938 6870, M · F 8am5pm (Central Standard ttm e) Respe ctab le down town es tabli shment seeks bartenUers and cocktarl wa1tre sses Must be available to work day or evemng shift. With emphas1s on wee· kends S"~ary negottable. Send re sum e w1th references to Box Cia 109 c/ o Galltpol1s Daily Tnbune 825 Third Ave. Galhpo· Its, Ohto 496 31 Wtll do baby s1tttng 10 my home. Have Reference & Expertence Call 614 -245·5578·• 0u tul Ck. Go'llernm ent Jo bs $16 ,040 · $59, 230 yt Now hin ng Call 805· 687· 6000 Ext R· 9B05 for cu rrent federal list E,;ce llent weges for spare ume assembly work elect roni cS, cra h s, others ,Info 1504! 641 · 009 1 EX T 3026 open 7 day s • . RN . LP.N or EMT to perform rnsuran ce e.o;a tmnation s m Mtd dt epon . Pomeroy . and New Haven <ueas Send resume to PM I P 0 Box 2267 Hunttng ton, W Va 25 723 .: ----------------~ • '• .• . ~ t· Federal State and crv tl s&r\l tCe ~ ro bs s 14 707 to $66 819 year . .., now h~r~ n gl Catl 1ob hne 1· 518· ~ 459 3611 ext F162 2 for tnf o ~ 24 hrs •' Sub~trban Pr otect ron Ser~ t ce •s taktn g appl tcauons fo r securtty oth cer!l Qu;rl1 ftcat 1on s Prt vl'lt e sec urnv tt111 nrng or baste pohce school or pr1or ~~~cu rt l y A• pe· nence 6 14 992 · 7,44 ~l ~ .; ·~ •: •, • •' Med mal asststa nt. pent IJmf'! fur ~ ~ phystc1nns offtce Pl tl as c send .. . resume w P 0 Bo • 729 W, , ' Pome roy Ohto /"', ---------------~---· ~. AVON All .usas Call Martlyn :; W ft ~ Yt" f :.:104 882· 264 5 •• AVON all area s call Sh 1rt ey Sp ears 304 675 14 29 ·• \' •i Rad!Qi oglc Technologisl ;( lrnm edt ai A opentng lOr regls- 1 tered rod 1olog1c 11:t chnologtst • Evenrn g ~ h1H 2 30· 1 1 ·OO pm ; I. M ondaya thru Fn day Send resume to Pleasant \/alley Hospt· . 1 tai,.Duec tor of Personnel. Valley •{ Onve. Pomt Pleasant. W Va r t 26550 304· 67 5 - 4 340 ex 1 • t 30? AA·EOE •.,. :: ! t' " HIRIN G"II Governmenl jobs • your area . 915 , 000 · S68 . 000 Call !602}838 -8885 ext 1203 �, Page- 8- The Daily Sent•;;,; .n;;;;e:,.l--;-:~;:-:-:::::----~[T.~~P~om~e~ro~y~M=lid~d~le~po;rt~,~O:;;hi~o~;;;"J-;;;::;:::-;;:;;::::=::=---T"'"u;;.;es;.;;.;;daly~,~Ofct=iobe~r~2~0~,f1~9~87~ 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted Hmngt Government area 46 Space for Rent Mob1IA Home lot 60 ft or less 920 4th , Gall1pohs S75 . Water paid. Call614 446 -4416 after 1 1802)838-8885. EXT 1449 PM Ground tloor IA\Iel Appro• 560 sq ft • Commercial space. lo· cated at 417 2nd Ave Call 614-446-3432. , RN Supervisor One fullt1me nur1mg supervisor position available, 1 1 .00 to 7 ,00 sh1h, With our high medicare ,7479 . Space tor small trailers . All hook ups Cable Also etf•c1ency rooms. air and cable Mason, W Va Call 304 -773 -5651 . SaiMiebrook Inn has a two room office space a\-arlable, no city B&O tax to pay. an mdustnal growth area. 304-675· 6276 Situations wanted 49 Ha\le room m private home for elder person Good care,.Reeso nablo Call 614-256-6509 ,rt c~J "You'll have no trouble recognizing opportunity when it knocks. It looks like work." Have opemng in mv home for elderly Reasonable rates Call TlC , 614-992-7044 or 614 - 992 -6817 Wanted to Do If you need an expenenced babys1ner call 614 -446 -7681 or 446 -9422 Can give good refer. House Cleanmg or office clean tng by day Cllln gtve refer&nee Immaculate cleaner call 614· 446-8105 Hove roon t for elderly lady m my home CBII 614 - 388-8193 anyt•me Can do light hauhng and roofing Reasonable rates Manon Snider 614-949 2629 Exper1enced ch rld care to my home Caring and responsible . Reference provtded 614 -992- 7038, Wtll babv s1t m mv home ·experienced non -smokar, between Ordnance and Jr H1gh schools, references. 304- 675 3616 , I w1ll baby s•t m my home 5 days a week . phone 304 -675 -6022. Will babvs•t tn my home any hours 304 - 676 7395 Financial 21 Busine.ss Opportunity t NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBliSH ING CO recommends that you do business With people you k"ow , and NOT to send money through the matl unttl you have mvest1gated the offerrng 32 l\llobile Homes for Sale Wdl help fmance or iand contract 10 yr old house 3 Br , Patrtot V1llage Call 614 446 1340, 446 -3870. 4 BR , fireplace full besemant 3 mi so of Gallipolis. $34,91)0 Coli Days 614 446 - 1615. af1er 5 00- 446-1244 House at 60 Chillicothe Rd Very Cheap. Ca ll 614 -446 - 2404 3 br house tn Crown Crty Marn St. $25.000 Call 614 -446 1511 or 446 -1522 1 or 2 houses . Mam St Crown C1ty 2 br rental house. SB 500 3 br nicft, $25,000. Call 614 446 - 1511 or 446 -1622 :?: &lory home on 2 acres overlooktng ctty 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, basemont, garage, Oak woodwork. stone walkways. new furnace Perfect for those who apprecnne the qualltv and baau t~ of o lder homes . 546,000 Call 614-446 -8644 SAlE -RENT Ran ch style lArge kttche n, utll1tv rm Srngle garage. Like new Carpet thru out Call 614 -446 -1 358 2 SA home kitchen, ut1hty room bath. hvmg room carp01t, fuel 011 furnace t .26 acres On Rocjjspr~ngs Rd Pomeroy, OH Ca11 614 -992 -2338 Hand t Man Specral- 5 room and bath, attic , basement 110 State St Pnce negotiable Call 614- 992 -3725. 6 room house rn Rutland close to Post Off1ce and stores S7000. Phone 614 742 2460. e.:cept Sundays 2 bedroo m house full stze basement, double car garage, glassed -m front porch. 11nge lawn No pets and 1'10 small children Oepo11t necessary 6 14-992 7791 For Sale Land Contract 3 br house 2- story with basement Ntce 11:! acre lot 2 -c ar garage, ,n1ce 1o11ew. In New Haven Terms 9300 down : S300 month Call 304 -882 - 2339 after 5 p m . For sale or rent , 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, built -in k1tchen , cental a~r , bba rn , pond, 8 % acres, 3 mtles from town, At 2 North W1ll constder land contract, 304 -675 - 2985 Butch and P8t Greenlee 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 br new wall -to wall carpet. air cond. Pinked tn Johnson' s Mo· btle Home Park Will sell on land &onlract Call61 4 -446 4110 or 445 1409 1970 Ritzcraft 1 2x70 3 br 1rat1er $5500 Call 614- 266 - 1613 1 Ox36 Mobtte home Gas heat. Good co nd . $3200 Ca ll 614 446 - 9690 1977 Festival 14.t~70 All eleC cen1 ral a1r, 2 br.. 2 betha F'artically furmshed Many 8lll • tras Apporntmen1 onlv Call after 7 .30 weekdays 614 -266 6708 •• S PECI AL SALE Brg savtngs on all si!Jcti onals ~~nd singles bv Clavton and Schult Buy now and take advantage of g1gantic savmgs on all displays and custom o rdttred hornet FRENCH CITY M081LE HOMESd INC Gallipolis 614 446 9340 Hunter9 Huntrng rights to prop· ' ert1es m WBshtngton, Oat1111 & Me1ga counties available for lease . Call 304 428 · 4739 weekdays. B-5 Merchandise 51 Household Goods Mobile Homes for Rent SWAIN 1981 Nashua. AC , all electrtc 12x65, underp1nnmg, deck, storage building tncludlltd Call 614 -446 -7355 or 614 -446 7374 after 6pm. Very niCe 14M70 unfurniShed 3 br., 2 baths Helltt & water furnished 2 car garage Adults only No pets $275 a mo Call 614-446 -1542 1974 Elcona 14x70 Bwlt o-n room. EMcel cond Must move Make offer Call614-388 9101 Rto Grande· 2 bedroom mobtle home. No pets Adults preferred References and depo1ut re qwred Call 614-446-9430 Immaculate condrtion tmtan 14'x70 ', 2 garden, tub. central phll.;e. den . $13,900 1317 1981 Vic;; · bedroom, au. fire304 -675 Holl~ Park 14x70. central a1r. porch. shed, underpenn}ng $8,000 or best offer 304-675 54,17 aker 4 p m 1979 Governor, 3 bedrooms, 1 h battut, centrlltt atr, can move or leave on rented lot, 304 -773- 9125 14 'x 14 ' add -a-room tor trailer Separate entrance door and electncal box. large wmdows two closets and wall to wall carpet Call304-675-6979 after 4 00 pm 33 Farms for Sale 135 acres-approx 20 acres ot bottom land, 2400 lb tobacco base large barn. 3 outbuildmgs. Mobile Home hook up N1ce house site. located on Swann Creek Call 614-256- 1774 1 B acre farm with mobile home Good barn 6 m1 from town Call 614-446 -1158 34 • Business Buildings Comm~:nc1al Homes for Sale 42 -For Lease AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Real Eslate 31 ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of PomRroy Rental trailers Call 614 992 - census we need 1n RN supervl~ sor w1th experience In akllled long term care and rehabihtion nursmg. Con teet Hillview NursIng and Rehabilitation center. 1720 17th St .. Huntington, W Va, 304-529-6031 . 18 Misc " Merchandise October 20, 1987 75 Mo~~:st~:rn~ale KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Lerrr Wright burld1ngs for lease Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores, offices A -One Real Estate Carol Yeager. Broker Call 304675 -5104 749 Thnd Ave Presently Th e Gtft Shop. 1 600 sq h . Commerctal or warehouse Park1ng on s1de AdJacent to Th1rd & Pme St Call 614 - 446 - 2362 for appotntment 35 lots & Acreage 94 acres in Metg! County, Ohro Rd off county rd 35 Portland mad route Mmerals wllh free gas 6 mtles from Rttchie bndge Hunters paradise S400 per acre Call e 14 843-5185 Gr~mm 1 7 acreage with county water 10 plus miles from Holter $2000- 87000 land contract Rxcepted Call614- 446 6990 2 Building lOt$ 1 '/2 acres each w1th cou11ty water Jerrys Run Ad Apple Grove , W. Va Call 304 576- 2383 42 acres w1th atandmg timber, Galha County, Oh10 304- 675 4657 . Large trailer space Addrson Bulaville Rd Call after 4 30 614-446-4265 . 14x65 Mobile home 2 br Sits on one acre 2 children eccepted S165amo plusS100dep plus ut1ht•es. Available Nov 1 Call 614- 389 9881 County Appliance, Inc. Good used apphances and TV sets Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat . 614-446-1699, 627 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH GOOO USEO APPLIANCES Two bed room mobrle home Mtddleport Oh1o References and dapos1t requ1red 304-882 3267 or 394 773 -6024 Washers , dry-ers, refngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances , Upper River Rd bes1de Stotie Crest Motel 614 -446- 7398 2 bedroom, completely fur nished. pnvate lot. washer. dryer, AC No Pets Adulta Pteferred. Mason 304-773 5751 or 773 6174. lAYNE S FUR"'!,ITURE 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent Bas1c rent for 1 bdr , S183 00; 2bdr, $219 00 A lso required a $200.00 secumy depOSit CONTACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446-3997 Equal Housrng Opportunltv Sofas and cha~rs prrcod from S395 to S995 Tables S50 and up to S125 H1de -a·bttds 5390 to• $695 Reclinors S225 to S375 lamps S28 to $125 Omettes S109 and up to $495 Wood table w 6 cha1rs $285 to S795 Desk $100 up to S375 Hutches S400 and up Sunk beds complete w -mattresses S295 and up to S395. Baby beds $110. Mattresses or box sprmgs full or tw1n S6B, firm S78, and S88 Outten sets $225, Kmg S350 . 4 drawer chest $69 Gun cabtnets · 6 gun ' Gas or electnc range S375 Baby mattresses S35 & $45 Bed frames S20, S30 & Kmg frame $50 Good selectton of bedroom surtes. metal cabmets hAadboBrd s S30 and up to S65. Furmshed Efficrency $145. Utiht•es paid. share bath 607 Second Ave , Galltpolls Ph 446 -4416 aher 7PM 90 Days same as cash wtth approved credit 3 Miles out Bulavtlle Ad Op en 9am to 5pm Man thru Sat Ph 614 -446- 2 br mobile home. furnished . 8185 month plus $75 depOsit . 304 675-6512 44 Apartment for Rent 0322 Upstairs u11fumished apartment Ut1l1t1es paid Carpeted, no chrld ren or pets Call614 -446-1637 PARSON'S FURNITURE 2 BR apts 6 closets krtehen appl 1urn1shed, Washer-Dryer hook-up , ww c;;arpet. newlv painted. deck Regency Inc . Apts Call 304 - 675 -7738 or New wood 6 pc ltvmg wood su1tea, 5399 95, chest of draw ers. 4 drawer- $48, 5 drawer 559 96, mattress Bo box sprmgsfull Stze, 312 c01l , $149 95 set , twm mattresses. 695 se t THE WORKING 575-5104 MAN'S FRIEND Furnished apt next to ltbrary One professional adult only Parking Call 't;14-446- 0338 2 br apartment Aduhs onlv lnqune. Shepperd's - F1r~t Ohve St Gallipolis, Oh1o Valley Furniture New and used furnnute and appllcances Call 614 - 446 7572 . Hours 9 · 5 & Furn111hed apt 2 br 1136 2nd Ave Gallipolis. $195 Water pard Call 614-446- 4416 alter 700 PM Carpet, $6 50 & up l1v1n9 room sutte s, S325 & up Moll ohan Furnn ure, Upper River Ad 4467444 Navv sofa bed ltke new $300 Call 614 -446 7892 after 5 Newly-redecorated apartments for rent One-bedroom unfurnrshed. second floor From S 175 to S225 per month Call evenmgs 614 -446 4425 or 446 2325 Truckload Sale New shipment ol ca rpet from Georgia. Stop & compare prrces Mollohan Furniture 403 4th Ave . KMR , Gallipolis Call614 446 -7444 Large two •bedroom unturmshed apartment with stove. refngera tor washer and dryer Overlouk tng Chy Park $225 per month C811 even1ngs 61 4 -446 -4425 or Moving Sitle Tues . onlv Oct 20 9 AM B PM On At 7 fust house on left south of At 218 , Wood burner stove. S75 & m1sc. rtem s 44~ - 2325 Renlals 41 c;-;-~ H"o _m _e_s---;fc--r-;;R;-e-n-t:- 0 Unfurn1shed house 3 br Rod ney Village II $260 Call 614 446 -4416 after 7 00 PM 2 8r home for rent Kyger Creek Sch Dlst Sec dep requtred · $250 a mo Ca11614-446-0648 3 Br w1th garage Optron to buy City school!! 8260 a mo Oep requrred Call after 4 :00 PM 614- 3B8 - B624 N1cely turmshed small house Adults only, Referencea reQUited. OH street parktng Ph . 614 -446-0338 45 Spruce· 3 Br equ1pped kttchen, washer -dryer CA No pets Oep, & Ref. required t300 a mo can 614· 446 -2 158 3 br . CA . basement. garage, patio, C8rpet. 1 cut ttone fireplace. & 1 brick ftreplace, rnground pool -Ref A-1 Real Estate. Carol Yeager-broker Tare Tow nhouse apartments furnished or unfurnished 2 bt , 1% baths Pnvate antra nco Enclosed patto Call 614 367 7850' 1 br BPt near HMC. Stove refng .. drape! furn1shed $225 a mo Oep -Ret required Call 614-446-4782 1 1 Court · 2 br , 1% bath, k1tchen furnished . carpeted Rear pe rk · mg 9360 -mo & utrl1t1es Oep & Ref , Call 614-446 -4926 R1o Grande- Nice 2 br apt. Stove & refrig . Furmshed S225 No pet !I Call 614 -446- 8038 Gracious living 1 af'ld 2 bad room apartments at Vtllage Manor and R1verslde Apart ments in .Middleport From S216 mcluding uttlities Call 614-992-1787 EOH Nice one bedroom apartm ent Newly carpeted . upstairs 402 1h 28th St , Potnt Pleasant Call 614-992 -5858 304-675-5104 2 bedroom apt Nice setting convenient to shopping, Appliances furnished , carpeted Call614· 992-6025 EHO 7 room house in Middleport Optton to buy Call 614 992 2353 o r 614-992 - 7621 APARTMENTS , mobtle homes. hou1es Pt Pleasan1 and Gallipo . "" 614 -446 -8221 . 2. 3. or 4 bedroom houses and apt . 1n Pomeroy area Pay own utrlitie1, deposit required Call 614-992-5113.614 992-6723 or 614 -992- 2609 5 00, please Call after 3 bedroom tn M iddleport DepOSit requ~rad . Call 614 9922606 3 BR partially furntshed 1n Pomeroy close-tn Available •m· medratlv Mu1t be employed. Deposi t. Call614 -943 -5446 Two bed room , A frame fur mshed, one chtld , no pets, 304-882 2915 42 Ohve St , G8fhpohs NEW- 6 pc wood group· $399 LIVing room su1tes 6199 $599 Bunk beds wtth beddmg- S199 Full size mattress & foundation sta'rting $99 Re c ltners startmg- S99 USED - Beds, dressers. bedroom suites S199 - S299 D es ks . wrtnge1 wuher , a complete lme of used furniture . NEW - Western boots - $30 Work boots S 1 8 & up, (Stee l ,& soft toe) Call 614 446 -3 159 IV!obile Homes for Rent Hot Poml side by srde refr~gerA · tor copportone $1 SO C11ll Quality firewood, all hardwood: for S8 le S25 a pick-up load. Call l4' length mink coat . Worn about 5 times Call after 5 :00 PM. 614-245 -5046 Catelyllc converters, only $89 95 Most models. Installation also available. MuHier Man. 9 St1mpson Ave , Athens. Oh10 1-800-843-3767 M1xed hard wood slabs S1 2 per bundle Contaimng approM 1 112 ton . FOB.. Oh10 Pallet Co Pomeroy, Ohro 614 -992 -6461 . Wh1te oak firewood for sale $25 per load Call 614 -247 4024 F1rwood -spht & delivered S40 a load Htckory. locust. oak. sasufrllls & cherry Cell 614 -992 6335 s. Beauttful excellen1 conditron chma cabinet 2 p1oce Oak finrsh w1th light 1n top Plenty of stora9e space in base 4'h ft . w1de 6 Y; ft tall Call after 5·00 p m . weekends anytime 614- 985-4174 Cathedral Cactus 4 ft tall 737 Beech St. Middleport. Oh1o Remmgton model 742, 30 06, 3Jt9 Weaver Widef1eld Shng. case Extra chp and 3'h boxes of factory arnmunttlon EMcellent conditron S350 Ph 614-9922583 or 614-675 -2395. Fnewood' All hard wood HEAP Vouchers accepted &35 . large ptckup load. 614 -742 -2466 Hospitul bed. lounge chair With feeding tray . 685 General Hartmger Pkw M1ddleport 614Monroe co pier Model Rl-612. under 15.000 copies. 304 -6 754067 For sule by owner Royal Oak cqast to coast member:;htp 94 795 . 304-773 -5965 Cheap surplus rental used clothes, back tra1ler 58 Burdette Addn Potnt PleMant Anyt1ma all year Car w8sh equrpment for 2 bays, with wash, rmse foammg brushes Used vAry little 304458 -1848. Firewo-od spec1al one ' m011th only $20 00 pickup load. No deliveries 304 -676 7771 Woodsplttter used 6 months Pa1d S1. 100. new Wtll take S600 , 304;- 675 -7771 1 Peerless 50 .000 btu automatic propane heater -can be con verted S50 304 -676 3013. for sale Delivered S30 00 304 -895- 55 514 -742-2767 54 M1sc . Merchandise Callahan s Used T~t e Shop Over 1,000 t~res . srzes 12 13 , 14, 1 5, 16. 16 5 8 males out Rt 21B Call614 256 -6251 ' Ph1,st1c cistern state approved phut•c septic tanks, plast•c culvens. metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack son, Oh , e14 286 -5930 BUIIdtn g Matertals Block , bnck sewer p1pas, windows. lintels. etc Claude Winters, Rto Grande 0 Call 614- Ready mill oo ncrme and all r.o ncrete supplies Cell us Vallay Brook Cement and Supphe~o , 304-773-5234 56 Pets lor Sale Groom and Supply Shop -Pet Groom1ng All breeds All styles Juhe Webb Ph , 614· 446- 0231 . Dragonwvnd CatterY' Kennel. CFA H1malayan PeTstan and Siamese ktttens AKC Chow puppies. New kittens, Persians Call 614-446 -3844 after 7PM. Regt&tered AKC Basset hound pups Call 614 -446 -0974 8 m o old Schnaulor AKC Reg1stered Call 614 -446- B024 after 5 00 PM 0181 Beagle pups for sale. S20 00 each, 304-675 -7187. 2 reg1stered lemon spotted Beagles. male or female, 1 ye1r old, can breed. e1so.oo each 304-576-2223 . 6 AKC registered German Shepherd pups. 4 females. 2 m1les, 2 month1 old. 304-882 -2077 2 m1le Blue Tick coon dog, 5 months old. f10 each . 304675 -5941 57 Musical Instruments Bundy clannet, new. used onl~ two months $200 304-4681953 58 Fruit Ounrovin Frun Farm ApplesS&-10 Per bushel C1dar, sorghum, apple butter Numer· ous food ltemt . 9 -6 wHkdays, 9 -5 weekends Sr, 681 SE of Albany . 614 -698 -6298. Quality Fru1ts and V~gatables retail and wholesale B & S Produce across from P1zza Hut, Gallipolis, Ohio. Big apples all vaueti~s All fresh tru1t11 and produce. Open 9 00 6 ·00 daily Jack• Market, Route 35, Hendetson, W .Va i Mill Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS l!o SONS U S. 36 West Jackl'lon. Ohio 614-286-6451 Massey Ferguson. New Holland Bush Hog Sales & Serv•ce Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete hne of new & used equipment Largest selectton in S E Oh10 Btdwell Cash Feed Store Oct Special. On Sale~now - 5 ft - 6ft & 6% ft steel post Galcho barb wire Call for the latest prrces 614 398 -968B MENT · Come tn & eheck-outOIJr fall sele pr~ces on long tractors, not• tractors . wheel horse lawn & garden tractors. Vermeer hay equipment, Husgvarna chainsaws. woodburning stoves & furnaces & energy free waterers & much more• Complete line of Bale handling & faad tng acces , grmder m•xeu, wagont, manure spreader rotarv tillers. rotary cutters, blades, ~isc . cultivators, plows seed~rs. post auger II' dflvers, wood splitter. tratler, sprayer squeele shoot, head · gates, gates, feed bunks, 1ruck beds, plest1e tanks. batter1e1, cament mixer, Dower washers , truck racks . USED EQUIP Tractors. round balers, square bales, corn ptcker ele11ator, drum mowert. plows, disc cultivators, gnnder mixer, gravity wagons, lawn mowers, haybtne, chajnsawt, tobacco setter. Ca11614-446 -1676. 16ft cattle tratler. 14ft disk. 24 ft grain con~Jeyor. seed sower. creep feeder, Cllll 304 -875 6979 after 4 00 pm Livestock Fush Oavl It's time for stockrng Catfrsh, Hybrid Bluegill. Baas. Crapp1e & Mmnowt For more tnformation on delivery , call Toll Fre(l: 1-800-643-8439 . 2 bedroom furnised apt, ref and deposn . New Haven, W VB , 304 -882 -3267 or 304 -773 - 5024 . F1sh Oayllt 's time for stocktng. Catfish Hybnd Bluegrll. But. Ci-appie & Min~ows . For more mformatlon on delivery . call Toll Free 1·800-643-8439 Apt in M1ddleport, 2 br fur · nished apt also two room et't1ciency apt 304 · 882 -2566 Ono bedroom furnished mpt Extra cle,11n and nice Adults Only No Pets 304 -675 1386 Club ealf· Chianlne Angus Make good 4 -H steer Call 614 · 446 - 1158 45 Furnished Rooms AKC Chow Chow puppies. S60. Coli 614-388 9031 Rooms for rent day week month Galha Hotel Call 614· 446 9580 Rent es low as S120 month Stalhon for 11la 4 year, black. R11g Tenn Walker . 15 3 hands Info 614 -992-6 611 after 4.00 614-742 2077 . Furnished room 6100 Utilities pa id Share bath Single mele 919 Second. Gallipolis Call 446 -441 6 after 7pm Quarter Hor9e gelding . Very well trained and gentle with Children Call 614-949 · 2682 after 7.00 om 46 Space for Rent 64 Otflce Space for rent• Excel downtowr Gallipolil location . lr'IQU1fi8S Cllll614 -446-4222 "Can 't you catch something that's a diff~Jrent color .. so 1he wall1rophy will go wil h the drapes?" \ I ~ CAPTAIN EASY !!oi<IN0 HIM !!oACI< HERE\ 'IOU'RE RUINII'JI":> ALl- THE! 5000 WORK WS'VE DONE t;,O FAR\ NOW 0=T ME HANG ON. rM TO THE CLOSEST GONNA TAl<~ OFF CII":>AF: ~TORE "KE WE'RE IN A i!.EAI- H0 i!. i!.'I', • - Motors Homes & Campers e Insulated 8 ft uuck topper, new : porta pOlly , cemper IllS rafrtger , , • ator $300 00 for all. 304 -676 - '· '• 6299, $1200 anchored hve trom New York (0·30) lHJ WKRP in C1nc1nnati 81 C!l Too Close for Comfort 6:35 (]) Carol Burnett 7:00 Q) Remington Steele (}]PM Magazine @ SportsCentar (L) CiJ Entertainment Ton1ght 0 (I) People's Court C!J i!ll MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 ;00) 1m News - lUl Moneyline Current :~ 1940 Dodge- Butinesa Coupe, motor overhauled Good cond. 62000 Call 614 -388-8620 1976 . Camaro 614-256 -,236 • reports on wQrld economiCS and 11nanc1a1 news w1th Lou Dobbs. (0 30) Ill ll2l @ Wheel of Fortune I' Call 1972 Butck Good runn1ng cond . AM -FM -CASS, good t1ras, good motor & trans Tuned up recently e360 See at · 241 rear Jackson Pike Apt . 1 Stlltnlfi'll steal eliJhaust systems Now custom made for your truck. motor home or clas11c car W1th llfe-t1me warranty Muffler Man, 9 Stimpton Ave . Athens Oh10 1-B00 -843-3767 1981 Olda 98 Aqency . Good condit1on PS, PB, PS. auto, AM · FM radro, atr, new t1res Call 614-992-5870. 1976 Chevy Moma. Runs good. low mtlaage 1400 Call 614992- 6396 197B Camara Rally Sport . auto. AC, tilt, AM·FM stereo, 81r ahocks. 350 four barren. 304676-1139 1995 Cougar 3 8 V-6. take 011er payments Mutt sell. 1- 614446-4109 between 8 and 6 . '79 Plymouth Champ, good body, will run. *400 00 as 11, 304 -468- ,844 1986 Cougar. 3.8 V-6, takeover paymentt. must sell, 614-446· 4109 between 8 00 and s ·oo 1970 Pontiac, goocl body, runs good. one owner, 304- 675 7147 1981 Plymouth Rehant K-Car 4 cyl auto. an. p1, fr· wh ·drive, mc:e littlecar 12,296 304- 676 2563 Services · 81 •, ,.·- ' ... . ~ Home Improvements ~Cheers EJl aJ M"A"S"H FRANK AND ERNEST '' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondrtional lifetime gulrantee . Local references furni1hed . Fi-ee estim,atet Call collect 1- 614- 237-0488, d•v or mght. RogersBasement Waterproofmg Sce:=Ntc <==HEel'S II THEY'~E PE~50NALIZE~ Too, eR"NlE .•. THI5 ONE Of MINE .SHOWS A GUY SWEEPER and sew1ng machine repa~r, parts. a"tt supplies Pick up and delivery, Oav•s Vacuum Cleaner, onfJ halt mtte up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614- UP THe e ,,.,t,ttEoO ,,., Vinyl Srdmg, over hang and gutters. Cell 614-446 -6634 . Free Esttmate 388-9918 J w1!1 do houae patnt1ng and trorler roofs and odds and end Carpenter work Call 614-992- 7337 ~tve~ .WITHOUT A PAPI>Le. 446-0294 Electrolu• Sales and Serv1ce· 811 machines reduced · OJ- 8649 now on sale $499 New Dlacovery upr~ght $429 now on safe.. $349 . B-9 Shampooer S399 now on sale 1299 E1sy payment plan avallublllt Call 614- ._....~&.S \0- 2.0 ALLEY OOP ~ ·~ •. . ,_ .. ":. RUIIJ, SKIPPER! THEY'RE 0111 ro us! 't ~;. '1. 1 ' ' ~' ., --------------------' RON'S Tehtv1aion Service .' ,_ House calls on RCA, Ouaz1r. GE Spec1al1ng 1n Zemth C.ll 304 - 576-2398 or 614-448 - .._ ·.. 2454 . '77 Camero Z28. auto. uant , 350 eng , good cond . S 1.200 3 00-5 00 week days after 9 p m. 304 675 5669 Fetty Tree Tr•mmmg, stump removal. Call 304-675- 1331 1979 Honda Accord Sii>Jer. stand8rd, 2 dr·hatchbach. good cond 81,100 304- 675 -4139 Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed umed1y Pump aales and service . 304 895- 3802 72 Starks Tree and Lawn Service. lawn care, landscaptng, stump remov.l, 304 - 576- 2842 or or 675-6690 Trucks for Sale 1977 Bronco 302. duelexhau1t. Good shape. $2500. Call 614 379 2152 after 7 00 PM 1986'/z NISsen topper & alum 614-446-9684 pickup wrth wheels Call EEK & O.Ul..Gf'DAJ GP..1HAT. • I I(EAI;L.Y I.O.JE. 1-\E.R.. fM J®" EM:JrlCO\I.LY aPEIJCBJT aJ HER.-I ~UH lCNt. HER ... I~.O.WJ IS 1\ILUOO 'rOO ... fM JUST El\IOfl~ Dt.ffi..JOOJT 00 HtR ... 576-2903 Carpet installed, work guaran teed , free estimates. 304-6751020 ur after 5 00 675-2298. 82 • Plumbing & Heating Ford '12 Ranger $7800 Coli 514-446 -1420 0 AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pme Gallipolis, Oh•o Phone 614 -446 - 3888 or 614 1976 & 1977 Chevrolet Vz \OR truck Call after 6, 614· 4463243 446-4477 ,985 S- 10 PS, PB E.:tras Call aher 6 00 PM 614-245- 6625 Electric sewer cleaning gas. water , & sewer aerv1ces For all your plumbing needs call the 1977 Chevrolet p1ck up truck, exc cond , $2 ,000 00. 35 to 40 locust posts, 825 00 for all 304-676 -.1 239 Ptckup truek beds. Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge Absolutely no rust . long and short beds 70 to 86 models 304- 575-2285 1987 S10 truck, 6,900 miles, Air cond. AM - FM caaaetl , 66,BOO.<l0 304·676-6606 or 304-8B2 -n4• Vans & 4 W . O. 1977 Jeep CJ7, 4WD Good cond. Good tirea . &7.000 miles Call 614 - 266·6~28 or 2561417 1978 J · 10 4x4 Jeep truck Heavy duty, special steel bed, low miles 82400 Can 614 256 -6434 1983 Ford Van 302 motor, PS. PB automatic overdrive, AC , ttareo, good lires Excellent condition 61.000 miles . 614- 985 -3353 PLUMBING DOCTOR 1-682- & 85 J & J Water Service Swimmmg pools, CISterns wells Ph 614246 9295 6691 THE GRIZZWELLS® I'M ~0 1-1\l~GRY ~----, ItoUL'VEAi R & R Water Serv1ce Home ct!llters . wells, pool1 filled Formerly James Boys Waters Call 304 675- 6370 Al101Z$E. •. 0\i.NUMBER rouu1... ue>LD Mowrev 's Upholstering serving tri county area 22 years The best 1n furntture upholste rmg Call 304 - 675-4164 fo t fre e est1maHts vB EG " , • .::,.---,1 II--r.I~_,HI'-:-'-AT-t-.I_,I : My aunt married very late in l1fe. So late , in fact , that Medicare picked up most of !he cost of her :,,=~~~=o:.19 =N~~E=L~: . I~O~~.~~ ~·:omple1e L-L-.-1--L-.J..-.1-...J .:11 PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS -/bu 1he chuc kle quo1ed by l tl! mg m the m•ssmg wo rd5 develop from ~lep No 3 bel ow I' I' 1 1· I' 1· I' I' 1· .I 3 UNSCRAMB LE ANSWER I I III I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Glamor - Whose - Truth - Flurry - YOURSELF My neighbor has a unique way of look1ng at people. She says that friends are family you. get to choose for YOURSELF . BRIDGE Simon and Schuster has this year published "Victor Mollo's Bridge Club' and "You Need Never Lose at Bridge." botb books recounting anecdotes centering on the imaginary Gnffins club, where such- fictional charac· ters as the Hideous Hog, Papa the Greek, the Rueful Rabbit, Timothy the Toucan and .Molly the Mule test their bridge fortunes. In loday's deal, the Secretary Bird (S.B.) was lamenting his bad luck. He had won dummy's king of hearts and played a diamond to his queen. West won the ace and played back the spade jack. Declarer took dummy's ace, cashed the king of diamonds and then tried to run enough clubs to rid himself of his spade losers. But West ruffed in on the third club and played another spade to set the contract. "If the jack of diamonds had fallen, or if West had followed three t1mes in clubs, I would have made the contract." S.B. lamented. The Hideous Hog had an answer: ~As usual, you went set in a cold contract. • And H.H. was right. The winning line for declarer is to win the lirst trick with the heart ace, overtaking dummy's king. He should then lead the nine of diamonds and pass it, not caring if East wins the jack, since dum· my's vulnerable A-Q spade combina· tion caMot then be attacked NORTH +AQ2 'I'K 10-11-81 t K 10 7 6 +AKQJIO . WEST EAST +K 9 7 6 +JJO 8 .QJ1086 t Aj 2 '1'5432 •• 3 +9 8 7 6 SOUTH +so 'I' A 9 7 tQ9843 +u Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. North West Pass Pass Pass Pass East Soutb Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass 2+ •• Pass Openmg lead. • Q You m1ght feel that North's values did not warrant a forcing two-club b1d, but rest assured that anythmg can happen at Victor Mollo's bridge club. Notice .t hat North would have had a better hand without the lone heart king, since then declarer would have been forced to win the heart ace at trick one and might have come to the right salety play. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 High-strung 1 Spanish 40 United "house" 41 French 5 Take off, river as a hat 42 Guide 9 Nasal 43 Russian sensation city 10 Denominate DOWN 11 ltalia's 1 French capital • painter 12 Blackmail 2 Venerate Yesterday's Answer 14 Great 3 Incredible! 10 Mournful 27 French Lakes (sl.) 13 Dance river cargo 4 Macaw 1528 Poem 15 Capuchin 5 C.SA volatile 30 Exhaust monkey song 21 "-Clear ~2 Stir up 16 Fred 6 Baseball Day" 33 Russian Astaire's great 22 Gained trade daughter 7 On cloud 23 Form guild 17 Asian holiday mne 38 Mauna of energy 8 Zealous 24 - · - 39 18 Common verb 19 Number for Moses 20 Godly 22 Wound 23 Gyrate 25 Wise about 26 African river 27 Clothing size 29 Work unit ,. SO Turf 31-et lab ora 34 Had dinner tr.--+--i35 Filled pastry 36 And not 37 Henry or Arthur DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES...., Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR I BORROWED 'lOUR LUNCH BOX THIS MORNING 1316 BROTHER ... M'< LUNCH BOX!. IT'S RUINED!! MA'{BE YOU COULO HAVE PANCAKES EVER\' DA'{ .. Tonl~ht Act1on packed sports nighhght! with NICk Charles and J1m Huber (0·30) l!)ll21'Diamonds' CBS Late Night The son of the owner of a lamrly-run diStillery Is kidnapped. @ Magnum, P.l. Smaller than Life .' maJLate Show 12:00 IJ) Burns and Allen (!) High School Cheerleading National Championship from Orlando, FL(R) CIJ Cheers 0 (I) Nlghtllne 1:;1 I!] Sign Off [lJ NewsNig~t Live news I I I t0/20 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for ·the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatwn of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 10·20 ll]J Sports ..- -· MEEND is LONGFELLOW CA. , , I1--ill,:-::,-1=-r.-:--1, I ! and t~nanc1al news w1th Lou Dobbs (0:30) !HI Honeymooners Ell aJ Love Connection @)Magnum, P.l. llJ) Only One Earth ThiS report looks at former res1dents ol Silicon Valley, Upholstery '• R & M Custo m Cou ches and Rellph olstery St Rt 7 , Crown City, Oh 614 - 266 1470, Eve 61 4 - 446 - 3438 Open datly 9 to 4 30. Sat 9 30 to 1 30 Old & new Uph ostered N0 reports on world economtcs 11:30!~Ae1Rie~f(fl'rson CIJ lit ()) News TU~JJAYO!! 2919 87 SeaStar with walk thru windshi~ld 70 Horsepower Mercury motor Call 614 -446, ALL WEEK LONG Dt1 1ard Water Serv1ce Pools. Ctsterns, Well s Delivery Anyttme Call 614 -446 7404- No Sundav ca lls 19B5 RX200R Honda trail b1ke saoo 00 good cond. 304 -675 - 16 h Fa1man Jake •nl1ltrates an escort service with a drug-running operat1on . @ Larry King LIV&I In depth Interviews with top newsmakers and celebnt1es 10:00 (1) Straight Talk 0 CII ~ Crime Story lndellr 1s obsessed w1th free ing h1s ex-sweetheart from the streets Q (!I Pro Surfing Champ1onshrps lrom Hunllngton Beach, CA (A) Ill The Story of English of today·s news and a !oak ahead to tomorrow's news StOIIes (1 ·00) Ell (1) Benny H1ll 10:05@ MOVIE: Holter Skelter, Part 1 (NR) (1.44) 10:30 (1) Celebrity Chefs I!] Tony Brown 's Journal Ell(!) Syberv•s•on 8 1t:OO(l) Remington Steele 0 CII ®l Ill ~ ~ News @)Inside the PGA Tour (T) Ill Sign Off I!] House For All Seasons I!] Moneyline Current General Hauling Dump truck delivery. Coal stone, sa nd. grevel and dirt, 304 -675 -3190 Boats and , Motors for Sale 0 @ Evening News A wrap up NOPE--I BEEN COOPED UP IN TH' HOUSE 675-1786 1997 Goldwtng Interstate , 6600! mile!i 1981 CX Custom 500, mea cond Call 614 -446 0648 or 446-0941 75 ChampionShipS lrom Lake Havasu, AZ (R) Ill I!] The Ring of Truth Philip Mornson explores how s.c1ent1flc tools shape our Innocent of murder I!]@ News Res1dentral or commercial Wiring New service or rep81U licensed electrtc1an Est1mate free Atdenour Electncal 304- Watter!Oon 's Wate1 Haulmg . reasonable rates . lmmedtate 2.000 gallon dehver.,, cisterns pools , well. etc c11 11 304 -576 1986 XR200R d1rt bike, 8800. Good cond. 304 -676 · 2496 suspects murder (!I Jet Sk1ing World Exam1ne Shakespeare's art and the spread ol EngliSh to the coloniEis ®J (!)@ The Law end Harry McGraw Harry attempts to Electrical Refrigeration 74 2495 Concert plan1st strikes false note With Starbuck, who pro'o'e a fnend of Ellie 's 84 Paul Rupe Jr Wat er Service Pools ci11 1erns. wells. Call 614: 446 - 3171 Motorcycles ,, APPAlACHIAN WOOD STOVE Wood snd coel stoves, furnaces , and mserts Brunco. A!lhley , Consolidated Dutchwest Buy, sell, trade 10 yrs e.:per~ence . Rt . 143. Carpenter, OhiO 614 698-6 121 ' 83 Rangftr V 6 , 6-speed. buckat seats, p1, pb, ac, alpine deck S3.300 614 446-3081 50 I MAILED HIM. MY MOM DIDN'T HAVS TIME: TO TAKE HIM "TO THEVET5... 6663 - 24 HOUR SERVICES 304-896 -3427 1 969 ton truck, 350 eng , exc. body, runs good, 2aeu of racks. '• I THINK r MADE A B16MI6TAKE WHeN MY FkOG GOT SICK. who was murdered leaves 1hree w1ves as suspects. GJ American Muscle Magazine (T) CIJ Q (I) Wortd Sones Beooball Ill i!lJ Nova Nova follows the urgent efforts to track down new medic1nes tn nature. C @) 111 @ Houston Kn1ghts La F1amma wants to use lady disc rockey m recovery of kidnap vrct1m C ll]J Pmnenews Wrap ups of the day s world news and 1n depth feature reports . (1 :00) @ MOVIE: Honeysuckle Role (PG) (1 :59) Ell(!) MOVIE: Cleopatra, Part t(G) (1 .37) 8:05 (j) MOVIE: The War Wagon (NR)(1 :41) 8:30 (1) Butterfly Island 9:00 (}] 700 Club 0 CII ~ J.J. Starbuck ®J Ill@ Jake and the CARTER'S PLUMBING ton . 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith 7:30 U (}] Hollywood Squares GJ Pro Skateboarding Championship from Huntington Beach, CA (R) (I) Newlywed Game 0 (I) Judge ®I Wheel of Fortune 1:;1 @ Crosslire (0-30) Ill l!ll @ Jaopardyl 1:;1 !HI Bamay Miller Ell(!) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 CD Sanford and Son 8:00 (1) Crossbow U CII @I Matlock A man world 1980 Ford 150 truck 4 wheel driv~ Call614 -367 -7533 1986 I the entertainment world Is ·. 1971 pop up c11mper S500. or j best offer 304-675 -6118. , ~, Hay & Grain Mixed hay, $1 .26 Hay for bedding 60c 304 675 5579. 79 llJ (I) \m Ill 1!21 Newa -...... @l SportsLook (T) CE Dr. Who IDJ Square One TV 1:;1 @ Facts of Life fJ) (!) One Day at a Time 6:05 Cll Allee 6:30 U (}] 1§1 NSC Nightly Naws @ Best of Bill Dance Outdoors (R) @ 0 (I) ABC News Q (E Nigiltly Business Report ® II) 1!21 CBS News (!] Soapbox with Tam Cattla Students discuss leellngs about relationships and plans for marriage. idJ ShowBiz Today lllews ol ''' 1980 Ch~v . Citation. V-6. auto, pa, pb, ac. new trres $1450 or best offer See · 1710 Chatham, Galhpolia. Wanted to Buy N'ow &uylng shell corn or ear corn Call for latest quotes River C•ty Farm Supply, 614 -446· 2985 ------------'' 895-3035 73 62 63 PM . 2 br trarler for rent 1n CheJhire, S160 a month Call 614 -367- AK C r\gisterad Beagle pups 466 304 -372· 4702 JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIP Building Supplies 2783 Classtfied ad Antiqu e wood or coal burntng ranga Need& some repa ~r Call 1977 Ford Thunderbird . bcel cond . Call 614-246 -9657. 2193 Concrete blocks all s1.r:es yard or dehvery Mason sand Galhpol•s Block Co , 1 23'/l Ptne St . Gallipolis, Oh10 Call 614 -446- Antiques 2 year old Pekmesa Reasoneble pnce to good home. Female Call 614 -992- 3088 davs and 614985-4397 evenings Camping Equipment 1'118' ut1lity trailer . 8350 304 - 71 Auto's For Sale Bunk beds sheets bed spreads, 6 months old , S200 00 for all Call 304 -675 -2019 or 676 s 100.00 Tra nsporl ation Pets for Sale AKC Basse« pups 8 weeks old Vet checked end shots, health guarantaed $125 Call 614 667-6957 25BO New 16 lb Hot Poinl Washer and alec dryer wtth vent k1t and p1g tall for 5650 00 304 -675 - 53 56 cable ready , good cond $155 .00 . Phone 304-675 - Stereo turn table. 304 -675-7420 u (}] CIJ ~..::•::":":~:':u:~:::::::::::::;~====;:;;====:::~ -:-~==:;;::====== . • Reorronge letters of ttle fou r scrombled words below 10 form four simple words 8:00 aJ Crazy Like a Fox Auto Repair 78 <0© R4U }A-~£ ?}S®·:::~ THAT DAILY PUll LEI --------Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN------- 0 EVENING Struts. $119 .96 pair, rnstalled . Most models Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Av~ . Athens, Ohio. 1-800-843 3767 25 inch Zen1th color TV console, Flrewoqd anvtrmc 3446 77 11 I TUES., OCT. 20 ' Dual e11haust kitS. $99.95 installed Most Fords, Chevv trucks, Vans, 4x4's Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave .. A'hent. Ohio 1 -800- 843-3767 .,. 0 In & Vegetables 245-5121 Electric wnll clock. bunk beds, sway hght 304 - 676 -6431 ((I 992-5431 2 br . 2 very good mob1le homes for rent Oep and ref. requ1red . Call 614 -446 -0627 after 2 00 - • ---------:-_-lc- Used 9 mos. Call 614 -39B- 446-3413 Viewi~g Auto Parts & Accessories Cht'IVy ellglnes 350- 231 v 6 , Oldt .. Pontrac, Buick 400 Ford engrna Call614 -245- 5067 ' Ruger Red Hawk 44 magnum Stainless. Mossburg 12 ga. Oeerslayer & 30 inch full choke barrel Kmg Size wllterbed, eM· eel. cond Call 614· 266 -9315 slayer & full20 choke choke One· gaugeCall with 614· deer A NUTo;;y, 304-875-4230 Copper kettle wirh stand also sweet potetoet, Call 614 -245· 5413 or see Howard Hatcher . 2 Aemmgton 1 1 OO· one- 12 · gauge with deer slayer 8t full 'tV'~ Television E'LI/0... 'IWLL Budget Transmissions. Used and rebuilt . all tvpes Guarantee 30 days Call 614 - 379-2220 or Bass boat - 16 ft , 75 Mercury 15 ft boat- B5 HP Johnton. Suzuki 660 . All $2200 . Call 614 -256 -6215 614 -992-3856 5750 76 140,000 BTU Lennox low -boy forced air furnace S 160 Call 614 -446·7627 Stockermat1c. $1000 F1rm 8462 v 12' fiberglass Sears boat wl1h 5 : hrpw , John ton engine 1300. · 304-896-3036 514-367-0669 . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Ohio BORN ~jobs ~our a 1 5.000 -868,000. Call 12 54 F-SRNR B Q L 0 F M K B W B A R K KLWRFSMGZ -- I U L K R F B F S B F KARURFLG ' FRNNMQUC NRKFURKK. OMUKL -G WMEGRN Yeeterday's Cryptoquote: ENJOY AND GIVE ENJOYMENT, WITIIOUT INJURY TO YOURSELF OR TO OTHERS; THIS IS TRUE MORALITY. NICOlAS CHAMFORT •• • �Page- 10- The Daily Se:1tinel CalendarI happenings Beat of the. Bend Keys found, tur-ned in to the Sentinel You ' re keys missi ng? If so. you must be fran lic by now. HO\VC'vPr , not to Tuesday, October 20, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio wOJT~,., maybE' they a rt> al Tht> Daily Sen1in<>! office on rourt St. Diane Farley, a n ,employee or The Jaw offi ct> of Porter, Uitlc, SheNs and F rcckN found a dou ble key ring wilh some 10 keys Monda y on lhe Eag le parking lot neJr 1he law firm office. ThPy are_ keys to bolh Chr·ysler a nd General Motor n •hlcles on the r in g along with ol he r ke)·s. If you lhink they belo ng to you drop by the Se n line! and. make iden ti fic a 1io n. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ter-rv Gardner arC' more !ha n anxiou's 10 find a good home for u dese rving puppy. The ap proximal e lwo monlh o ld a nimal is what is known as a blue heeler a nd is grea l with c hildren. The animal appeared on Sycamore St. in Middleport a nd carr ied M idcnrification. The Gardners arc willing to pay for the ncPd ed puppy s hots, a lice nse for the an imal and will provide a quantity of food. to someone who will give the dog a good hqme. If yo u'rp interes ted. ca ll the Gardn ers a 1 ~9 2 - 6o9R. Mrs . Henriet ta O'Br ien , who has been a res ident of Florida for l'UESD!\ '!r' • Bradbury PTO will meet in special session 7p.m. Tuesday. The program will be on c hild assault prevention. BRADBURY ~ a numtJPr of vcars now . is in fo r a Aml'r ica n? Hca.l fh r .J !'f' CC'n 10r visi l with reid tiw•s a nd fri£'ncls in . an d ) 'OU can sC'nd cards to her Gal ll a and Mr ig' rountl<•s . She there. Th e address is 3G7o~ Rock rrce nlly r·eturned from an in ter· Springs Road. , Pom(•roy, Oh io es ting I rip to Alaska and is doing Ao7G9. Wei L Mend a! Jordan of Albany is the of t h(' Oct. ll mystery winner Would you briirve that 1R7 parent s attended the recent open far m contes t of th~ Ti=shou se-workshop conduc ted b.v Sl'nt itirl. ThC'rc \\'C're two correct teachers of Pomeroy Elemen· entrif's nami ng ihe my·s ter~' farm tary School to acquaint paren ts as thai of Rex C'headle. The win ner was selected from th e two wi lh the activiti~s of thP school. by lottery, J ord a n will rece ive a Now thai shows good support . By thP way the Robert B. $.i prize, via the mail. tor being .. Morris Library-Media Center a t win ner. the sc hool is now open to sta ff and And how about those "Cal iforStudents. Dedication services for nia Raisins" ? Sw ingers, eh? Do lhe CPhter which is a lribute to kl'1'P smili ng. the la te Rober t B. Morris , long- time principal of the school, ''are In the making. · Reservations MIDDLEPORT Toda y Star Grange members and 1Tu esday \ is the last day 10 make their gues ts planning on ane nd reservat.ioils for the .Jay ma r Go lf ing the annual grangf' Ha lloween Club dinner -dance to be held this party ha ve a week lon/;er 10 get Sunday aJ the Middleport Legion together just the r ight costume Hall. Reserv ations may be made tor the judging to be held at fi: 30 by callin g Bob Fre<'d at 992-2044. p.m . Music for the evening will be The pa rty was . originally prov ided by George Hall . planned for Saturday , Oct . 24, but now has been postponed to Saturday, Oc t. 3l ~ now that' s about as close to Halloween as you can get. A potluck supper will follow cos fume judging a nd there will be games. · Ohio Lottery POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Nazarene Church will havP .Junior Church Harvest Celebration on • Page 3 DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT WELCOMES BACK START TO FINISH DINING SYRACUSE Syracuse Homemakers will meet Wednesday. 10 a .m .. at the clubhouse. Members are 10 bring one yeard of ribbon and a small bird for the craft session. e TONIGHT THR.U THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 20 THRU OCTOBER 22 A glass of selected House Wine - Cup of . French Onion Soup Chorce of Roast Prime Rib or Fillet of Sole Almandine Baked Potato, Fresh Garden Salad, Rolls and Chocolate Mousse MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lit erary Club will meet 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Holl er. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will review the book "Grace Livingston HilL " THURSD!\Y HARRISONVILLE- Past Ma. Iro ns of HarrisonviliP Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, will 'm<>et at the home of Bernie<> Hoffman on Thursda:; at 7: 30 p.m. sa so LAFAYETTE MAlL - GALliPOUS, OHIO WHOM SHOULD I CALL AT THE TIME OF DEATH? ' phone calls will have to be considered after the of a member of the family. Here are the calls you should plan to make immediately. will Daily Number . 401 Pick 4 6409 THE WEDNESDAY SY RA CUSE ~ Syracuse VIllage Council ,l)'ll l meet on Wed· nesday at 7 p.m: at the village haiL .Eula J. Wolfe bE' marking her 88th birthday on Su nday. Oc t. 25. She is temporarily at the World Series Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. JunloJ church children welcome. \ ' '. IMMEDIATE FAMILY MEMBERS- perhaps one or two could be placed and they in turn could call oth· ers. YOUR CLERGY PERSON - he can provide spiritual support and sustinence to help you with the emo- · , tional difficult tasks ahead. He will also work di· rectly with the funeral director to assure that the fu· neral service meets all your needs. YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR- he will provide the ne- . . . ____...-''···c-c• cessary professional servines required for proper _;~,~,----< · disposition of the body. His services also include ·· suggestions as a helpful guide to further calls that may have to be made. Vol ..37, No .1 15 Copyrighted 1987 at y By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer · Three Eastern Local School Distric t tuition students , resid ents of the Meigs Local District, were denied release for transportation purposes to that district when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in regular session Tuesday night. Present at the board ineetlng to request the release of the three students so they could ride Eastern Local school buses which pass their homes were David Mann and Paul Jones, fathers of the three students. Mann and Jones aske'tl the release of the three for tran sportation purposes so they as pa rents wouhj n9t have to arrange private transportation for the three students to a nd from school eacb day. The contended that the Meigs Local Board could co ncede 1he release for transportatron si nce school had already started before they were advised tha t their residences on the Flatwoods Road are actually in the Meigs Local School District. Meigs Local Superintendent Dan E . Morris questioned Jones who admitted that he knew the property was in the Meigs Local School Di~trict when he moved onto the Flatwoods Road . Howev er, Jones contended tha t he had checked OR 125 OUNCE HARVEST TIME IS BARGAIN TIME vmu TO $4.79 GRANO 22 OUNCE PALMOLIVE DISHWI$HIII LIQUID PAPER TOWELS 40C OFF LABEL 3/1°~~ 99!m $1 ..19 OIE·I·DIY MAXIMUM 30 COUNT TALL IITCHEI BA&S OCT. 29th, 1987 TRASH BAliS 4.50 LESS REBATE 1. 00 PRICE FOR TWO .SANDY'S Register to win 5-$20.00 Gift Certificates. Drawing to be held at 10 P.M. during " Moonlight Madness Sale". &!!G. $1.59 24 CT. TABLETS MAXIMUM-STRENGTH TYLEIOL SINUS REPRINT No pur<hase necusary - · Need not be present to win. SPECIAL 3!1!G. $-1.29 24 CT. CAPLET ........ 4.29 2'h" X3h" 1 All Skirts, Suits, Blouses & Night Gowns 20°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE!!! WALLET SIZE PHOTO 10~ MINIMUM 10 OPEN 9:30 A.M.- 5:00 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY SANDY'S 222 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 66, 48 & 32 CT. ULTRA PIIIPER Dll LUVS DELUXE 9!R!G. $10.69 8 OUNCE X-BODY Clairol' ULTRESS' LOREAL &EL COLOURIIT _ - 3!! 10 OUNCE .;·o~~L!Jre~, CIEIIY FUYOI SAL£ ~RIC£ 4,81 LESS REBATE Z.DO NEiCOSI AfTER RElATE 2 98 I PllOIEIN SHAMPOO ... __ -. .·-·- ~---· LOREAL PROTEII SHAMPOO 1~-~. SPECIAL PURCHASE IOTEX PROFILE 24 CT. OWEUIIMT II CT. MillE SUPPLIES IASI 2!!1CEI . of litigation would be a n important matter tor Pomeroy Chamber· to consider. Nichols furth er stated that he mus.t consider firs t th e n.e ed.s of his neighbo rs a nd th e people of Mason, be!or<> the needs of Pomeroy. He also pointed out tha t in the future, it ma y be difficul t-to use Mason' s st reet and e mbankment lor a ferry service " without a bette r expression than we' ve had so far." On the other hand, he said, we don't want Ill will and "don't wa nt to allienate business on eit her side of the river." Speaking as a Pomeroy Village Co uncilman and member of chamber, Bruce Reed said it was his opinion th at if Franciose had reported th e street was dam aged and needed to be repaved, the n th ere would be no objections to repaving the street. He sa id the objectio ns stem from the failure by Mason to a dhere to the contract agreemen t to allow Franciose to be the final say so In Continued on page 5 involved . back, left to right, are \\'.S. Michael, Long Bottom, 52-years; Harry and George Holter, Racine, 52-years; and Pauline 1\tklns; Rutland, representing Halliday 1\tkins Farm, 69-years. Other bureau members for over 50-years Include Bank One of Athens and Poole and Parker Farm, Pomeroy, both with 51-year memberships. MORE THAN 50 YEARS- Meigs County Farm Bureau's annual dinner meeting was held Tuesday night at Eastern High School. Honored lor more than 50-years of activity in the association were, sealed left to right, Ada Holter of Pomeroy, 57-years; Vernon Nease of Racine, 6!1-years; and May Holter, Racine, 52-years. In Senate prepares for foreign policy showdown with Reagan 60 TABLETS OPENING OCT. 20th THRU attending the Gallia Christian School for transportation purposes. Th e board decreed that tra nsporta tiim by the distr.ict to the sc hoo l is imprac tical so will pay the guardian s-parents for suc h se rvices. the amount to be calcul ated by the Ohio Department of Education. The board enter ed into an agreement with CompManagement , Inc., for an Ohio Workers Compensation Claim Inqui ry Services for 1987~ 88 with the cost to be the annua l retainer fee of $250 and charges of $9 per claim per individual. A· planned grievance sess ion to have been held in executive session was postponed. Named substitute schoo l bus drivers were Denver Cotterill and Dean Sexton. A reso lution tor the board to recogrtize the State Department of Education's theme tor the current school yea r , '' Year of the A. B, C's ' '~ " Accou ntability, Basics and Citizenship" was a pproved. The board mov ed into execu tive session to discuss negotiations, finances a nd personnel. Attending the meet ing were Supt. Morris; James Carpenter, assistant superi ntendent ; Treasurer Jane Fry, and boa rd members, Robert Snowden , Robert Barton, La rry Rupe, Richard Vaughan and Larry PowelL night' s meeting to say that he By N!\NCY YO!\CHAM was in agreement with Franciose Sentinel News Staff that the street is undamaged. Although earlier this year. a Franciose did not attend. document was signed and a However. Nichols sa id that handshake took place, it would complaints from residents along seem after a mee11ng last night Pomeroy St. that the street was that the document and handdamaged by the additional trafs hake W!!re meaningless. fic, and that aggregate in the When Pomeroy Chamber of paving is now more pronounced. Commerce and Meigs and Mason are· what has prompted the County merchants went to bat village council to rethink their earlier this year to secure ferry pOsition on the release of the. • servfce l>etweeif F'Omeroy aM escrow money. Mason while the bridge was Nichols, who is hlms<>lt a closed for repairs, a key issue resident of Pomeroy St. , rewas the guarantee _of possible ported that he exempted himself repairs to Mason's Pomeroy St., should the street be damaged by . from prior discu ss ions of the street by Mason Village Council, i!lCreas_~d traffic flow. An escrow account was estab- - due to that fact. And although much discussion lished , made up of$6,600 worth of took place, and questions were donations from Meigs and Mason asked and a nswered, it was the County businesses, and $15,000 Ilnal sugges tion of Mayor Ni from Darrell Rodger, the ferry chols that the problem be turned operator. A document, es tablis!l· over to legal coun sels for Mason lng the account and stating that VU!age and Pomeroy Chamber, the West Virginia De partment of to determine if liti gation would Hi ghways would bE' the final be necessary. The ma yor pointed authority to decide If damages out that the financial feasibility had occurred to Pomeroy St. and if repairs would bE' necessary, was signed by the parties SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 VELVET 25 Cents Suggest escrow account be ·turned over to legal counsel . BIG ROLL 2 Secti.ona. 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper releases which would end up seriously hurting the financial pic.t ure for the Meigs Local District. 'The board hired Kim Adkins as girls' reserve basketball coach; John Arnott as boys freshman basketball coach; Rick Edwards as eighth grad<> boys' basketball coach, and Rick Ash as head ·, junior high girls' basketball coach. All are ·certified. Mitch Meadows, who is not .certified, was hired as seventh grade boys' basketball · coach, a position which was advertised for certified staff members but no suitable applicant was found. The resignation of Robert Eason as a junior high football coach for the current season was accepted. Cordon Ball was hired as a teacher In the district effective Oct. 21 and Donald l{arr was · hir.ed as a custodian. Hired as substit ute teachers were Teresa B. Davis, Ricky D. Edwards and Debbie L. McGuire. 11 was agreed to create a second junior high girls' basketball, coaching position for the current year since there are so many girls out for the sport and more games have been sc hedui <>d. The board agreed to enter into an agreement with the parents-guardians of two students with several school people on the matter and said he was told he would have no difficulty with his children attending Eastern Local Schools. Mann said that he has Jived on the Flatwoods Road tor several years and that his two childre n have always attended schools In the Eastern District. Recently, the Meigs Board of Education did relea se Mann's · son , Mark, a senior at Eastern Hi gh Sc hool, for transportation purposes because of the fact that he is in his la <t year of school. However, the Meigs Board did not . release the Mann's daughter for tra nspo rtation purposes last night. She is a high school student. Jones and Mann said that buses from the Eastern District pass their homes but that Meigs Local buses do not come that far. However, the Meigs Board last night Indicated that they felt they had done a "humarritarian" act in releasing Mark Mann, beca use he Is a high sc hool senior. but voted unanimously against releastng the other three students for transporta tion purposes . The discussion brought out that the Eastern District not only receives the tuition from the students but also the state moneys for the three student s and an action to release the three students mil!h1 lead to a number of ot her such WE IESEI'E l'IIE RIIIT Tl LIIR ..AITITIESI PUR EX TREID DETER8EIT 399 enttne Meigs board denies release of three pupils OlE 147 OUNCE - ___________, • Pomeroy-· Middleport, ()hio, Wednesday, October' 21, 1987 Our services provide co-operative planning with clergy, fraternal and family members to make possible a funeral service that is personally planned for you. STOP FOR SAVI Clear tonight , low around 25.Sunny Thursday. High near 50. Chance of rain zero percent. WASHINGTON (UP!) :.... The Sena te, 'preparing for a major foreign policy showdown with Pres id ent Reagan with a demand fot· a say in Persian Gulf policy. tempered the call today by unanimously reaffirming his right to protect U.S. forces in the gulf. The Senate is preparing a showdown on an amendment by Senate Demo,ratic leader Robert By rd and Sen. John Warner. R-Va., dem anding a report on gulf policy in 60 days wit h a vote 30 days lat er on an unspeci fi ed resolution that could modify or terminate the policy of escorting re -tlagged Kuwaiti tankers. But before tackling the ByrdWarner . measure, the Senate adopted 94-0 an amendment by Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas declaring that a ny congressional vote in . 90 days would not interfere with Rea gan's rigiJt as commander in chief to safeguard American forces In the war-torn gulf and saying it is not a demand for a pullout of u.s. air a nd ' naval forces. Even today 's vote on the Byrd-Wa rner measure Is merely a preliminary confro ntation between tl:tt' Senate and the White House. Their ame ndm ent was to a bill demanding lnvoca1lon of the 1973 War Powers Resolution , which would give Congres s a veto over troop use in the gUlf. Byrd , D-W.Va. , promised to set the bill aside after the vote until the Senate disposes of Robert Bork's Supreme Court nomination . Thus, even if approved , the gulf policy issue would bE' deContinued on page 5 · And now, although Fred Franclose of West Virginia's highway department reported, · by letter dated Sept. 23, that after exam in· ing Pomeroy St. and finding it "substantially the same as It was" befo r<> the ferry , and recommend! ng "1 he escrow accoun t now be released." the mon ey is stU! being held and Mason Vlllage Council is planning to repave th e s treet in question, · using $9,400 of the escrow money . After being informed by Mason Mayor ·George Nichols of the intent to repave the street. Pomeroy Chamber of Com merce President Bill Nease requested a public meeting in Mason to discuss the proposed paving. The meeting was held Tuesday nigh t. Mayor Nichols acknowleged Franciose' s letter, and stated that Mason may not have a position to "legally allow us to use tne money to redo the street," but he said that would be up to a n attorney to decide after reveiwlng the co ntract. Me igs County Engineer Philip Roberts wa s present at last DISCUSS ISSUE - Bruce Reed, at left, a Pum~roy councilman and member of chamber, stated his feelings in a pnhlic meeting last night in Mason. John Kerr, of WMPO Radio, is at right. Merit selection hottest issue on Ohio ballot to be appointed by the governor (Third of a series) from a shorl list of qualified By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter candidates chOsen by a commit · COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP I\ tee of citizens and atto rneys. ''Justice mu st be blind. but those The " merit select Jon " co alit ion believes voters know little who choose judges shou ldn't be." With those words , a coa lition of about the qualifications of judi· cia! candidates, who are slated bar associations, civic groups. women 's associa lions a nd farm for the ballot by poli1lcal party groups have propo!ed a change · leaders according to their electability and not tnelr judicial in the syste m by which Ohioans choose their Ohio Supreme Court ex~ertise. According to the coalition, this justices, and appeals judges in means that judicial candidates the stale's 12 di strict s. Those ju stices and judges have good ballot names and are backed by growing amounts of currently are . nomin ated by poll1lcal money . . political parties and elected by · Citizens for the Merit Selection the people. Citizens for the Mer it of Judges pointed out that $3 Selection of Judges "(ants them \• ,) million was spent on th e 1986 contest for c hi ef justice of. the Ohio Supreme Court -Including $1.7 million by the losing candidate. "Why would so many people contribute approximately $3 mil lion to elect a chief justice?'· said the coalition. "You hav e to ask , 'Who gave the money a nd what did they want in return ?' "Ohioa ns need to kn ow that judicial decisions will be made on the basis of Jaw and precedent and not subject to ever-changing political winds, " said the coalition. • Iss ue 3 wou ld set up s pecial nominat ing commissions to re. ' commend three candidates to the governor every time a vacancy occurs on the Supreme Court or one of the co urts of appeal. The new sys tem would not apply to judges of municipal courts or co unty common pleas courts. Those judges would continue to be elected. The non-partisan nominating commissions for each appeals court distric t would comprise half attorneys and half non attorneys from that di s trict, with the governor appoinling the non-lawyers and the court of appeals. judges appointing the attorneys. The Supreme Court nominal- ing commission would comprise one lawyer a nd one non-lawyer f~om each of the 12 dist rict s commissions. They would have to be of opposite political parties. The judges appointed by the governor would serve for two years , and would then have to su bmit themselves to the voters tor retention at the next election. They would have to receive 55 percent of the vote to be retained lor a full s ix -year ter m . Opponents, calling themselves Ohioans for the Right. to Vote iORV). believe the people's right to choose their own judges should not be supplanted with a group which ORV describes as "an ,, el ite" corps or attornc)·s in league wit h the insurance ancl banking indu stries. ORV con, isis mainly of orga nized labor an d the Demor rali<; a nd Republi can parties . ORV says a ppointed judges in the 36 s1a1es usi ng suc h a system a re no bette r Ihan eJected judges , a nd that recall ra re ly works. Since 1942, only one judge has been recalled in Mi ssoufi. the group said . Recall is difficult with no alterna1lve can didale , sa id ORV, addin g that under the proposed method, if a judge Is distni ssed by the vote rs, his or he r rep lace, Co ntinued on page 6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 20, 1987 howell walton