https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5fad470bb3f4a7f7b678fc667138d97.pdf eb0060ac7230b1b8501811590f1d9b5a PDF Text Text Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 21, 1_986 Market posts sluggish recoverY ~from last week's setback By ELLEN FRERJCH UPII!Itilness Writer NEW YORK (UPJ) -The stock market edged naJ:l'Owly higher last week In a leaden bounce from the confidence-shattering fall recorded a week earller. The Dow Jones industrial average picked up 3.93 points to finish at 1762.65 alter plunging a record 141.03 points the week before. Advancing issues edged ou t gainers 996-968 among the 2.181 traded. The market fin !shed mixed every day of the week except Friday, when it ended narrowly lower. ,Tentative bargain- hunting after the prior week's price slashing competed with nervou s seiling throughout the week. Investors also seemed inclined to remain on the sidelines in front of Fridav' s so-called triple witching hour. · The witching hour comprises the simultaneous settlement of Sep~ tember stock index futures and expirations of optio ns on loose futures contracts and options on individual stocks. It occurs quarterly and has been linked to wild swings in stock prices. This Friday, however. the Dow passed through the hour with only modest bsses. Analysts said much of the activity connected with the phenomenon had been completed gradually In the two weeks prior to settlement. Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment IDlicy co mmittee at First Albany, said t~ market's behavior last week was poor. Intense selling a week earlier combined with last week's stabilization In lhe bond market gave the stock market an excuse to bounce, he sa id . Johnson said the market's failure to altrart much buyin g was disconcerting. James Andrews, head of the lnstilutional trading desk at Janney Montgomery Scott In Philadelphia. said the market was "tooroughly shaken" by the tv.oilay plunge Sept. 11-12. "If anytJllng, we have a way to.go before the decline Is ftnlshed," Andrews said. "If the Ulw rallies back up to 1'rn0 or JBOO, a lot of poople will be looking to take profits and we could have another severe corroctlon," he added. Barry Berlin, president of Shearson Lehman Equity Management , said the market could have done worse "considering the prior week's carnage." He said action this week soould be "choppy" as money managers adjust their IDrlfollos before the end of the third quarter . On the trading floor, USXwas the most active NYSE-listed Issue, climbing 5\i to 25\i. F1nancier Carl lcahn Is said to have accumulated a for the airpor1's use. At that time, Goodyear said il wanted to preserve its air rights over the airdock, but would not ""ed the airport itself. The naval cont ract changed that attitude. and the compan)· is re-evaluating its needs. said Lyle Schwllllng. a Goodyear spokesman. The proposed Increase in activity 40 ~. index edged up O.AA to l:lJ. l9. Big Board volume tota led 714.ffil ,540 sha res, compared with 910,aJ9,!80 a week earlier and 486,003,000 during the sa me week a • at y Vol.36, No.97 G4L~IPOLIS, WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. and Soviet officials pledged to keep working toward a superpower summit, but a weekend of negoliations failed to lift the pail cast by continued Soviet detention of American journalist Nicholas Danilolf. Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze wUI attend sessions of the U.N. General Assembly this week and could choose to meet again in New York as a follow-up to their two days of talks in Washington. But in a speech · to the General Assembly today, President Reagan was expected to restate U.S. anger OH. PHONE 446-4744 or 446-1113 kin s sa id. George Shultz for life's little emergencies as well as life threatening emergencies STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPli taneous meeting In Washington The European securityconferenre. between Secretary of State George meeting In overtime, has concluded Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister nearly three years of negotiations Eduard Shevardnadze. by approving the first East -West The Conference. which cpened In security agreement since the 191'3 January 1984, was often slowed by SALT 2 treaty. crises in East-West relations. 'But The Stockholm Document Is the the rase of U.S. report er Nicholas first East-West accord on conven- Daniloff, arrested in Moscow on spy llonal wariare since World War II . charges, did oot become an issue in II was to be adopted by the 35 StocRhoim. pa11iclpating nations tod ay in a The talks were all ended by I he closing ceremony led by Swedish superpowers, Canada. and ail or Foreign Minister Sten Andersson. Europe- except Albania. The measures to reduce the risk The agreement is the first time of accidental war In Europe were nations have accepted on-site Inapproved by NATO, the Warsaw spection to verily compllanre with Pact and Europe's neutral nations an arms control agreement. late Sunday. The agreement was West German chief delegate reacllecPI!Foouis~afier delegates Klaus Gtron said the breakthrough agrOed 'to literally stop the clock I concerning on -stte inspection. long 10: 56 p.m. Friday - the day the resisted by the Soviets before they · talks were to have ended - and gave in last month, "ope~s the road resolve remaining issues. to futur e arms co ntr o l '"The measures just adopted agreements.'' esta blish a good, solid confidence. The conferCI'IC<' adopted the building regime which should mak e following rules. effective Jan. I, the European security situation 1987: more stable and secure," chief U.s. -Na tions In Europe must accept negotiator Robert Barry said .· at least three on-site inspccllons a Soviet chief negotiator Oieg year on their territories on 36-hour GrinE'Vsky said. ' "This Is a very mtlcc. !Rtalled 10Chnical guidegood agreement, perhaps unique In lines wlll protect against cheating. East-West relations .... it forms the -Military act ivities In excess of basis for a rea l security system In n,oo:J troops or 300 tanks must be Europe." declared 42 days In advance. "The agreement carr help boost -A state must invite IY.'O ob· Soviet-U.S. relations, which are servers from each of the other 34 badly In need of solid Improve- nations to exercises involving mort' ment." Grinevsky said . than 17,(00 ;roops and the Invitation The upbeat, constru ctive mood in must give details about scope, the final hours of the Stockholm rurpose and location of the exerconferenre differed from the busi - cises and specify the forces nesslike atmosphere of a sim ul - involvf:ld . GAS·CHARGED SHOCKS & STRUTS New gas charging gives variable. controlled action lor maximum stability a nd handling. Long·wearlng, fuel efficient radial whitewalls! ~~?;~OS $1 8!C~ Thoroboecf Steel Belted Radial Dayton INSTAllATION O$loW05 as many as 1.500 jobs. "We'd be talking billions." said Hudkins. "That 's a lot of money for our local economy.'· Goodvear is competing with the Westinghouse Corp. and Boeing for rhe contract. The winnf'r Is to bP announced in October. Some cit y officia ls think thr airport property should be marketed for industrial usr . Ma)·or Tom Sawyer appointed" task force in 19&'\ to makr recommendat ions $2995 ! ~:1 e I y,.o,1111w011 "'•1000111 Alignment tlael t~en1 • ~.,OIIet COld <Odta! • !vo() ~~ EMERGENCY CARE CENTER IAM I I IIIIIII~M 000'1' tor YTlOOit> r.0e I~~ili!ilii.i.f~ Sl2 95 4' nRES WITH THE PURCHASE OF OR 4 SHOCKS 80\y~.rog •~ toe!IOII.-.ott E•C&II&N IOOCI · •<» a Some trudo:o and foreign cars tlightly higher. We've Jumped the Gun on thee October 8th New Car Showing Date. ONLY 12 LEFT Wellston fire kills youth; leaves five people injured United Press lnternalional Sentinel Stall Reports WELLSTON - A 2-year-old boy died and five other people were injured Sunday in a fi re that destroyed six apartrnentsanddam aged four businesses. Frank Waters Jr., 2. was dPad at the scene. officials sa id . His mother, Bonnida Win gler. 21. and his sister, 4-month-old Natasha Waters. escaped from one or the burning apartments with minor injuoies. Wingler was treated and released from Holzer Medi ca l Cent er In Gallipolis for anixety. while Natasha Waters was treated and released for first - and sccondilegree bums to the forehea d, legs · and hands. A Wellston fireman. Charles Helm , 32. was admitted to HMCfor treatment of a mild concussion a na was reported In sta ble condition this morning by a HM C spokesperson. Another Wellston fireman, Bob Long, was rrportedly taken 10 Chillicothe ilr treatment, the spokesperson said, while another fl rffnan, Richard Morrison, 23, was admitted and reported In sa tisfactory condition for smoke inhalation. Michael Henry. 22. another apartment resident, suffered bums on his back and arms and was In satisfactory condition today at the Gallipolis hospital. "Tenants were coming oot lor the apartments) wrapped In blankets and one woman was screaming, 'My baby! My baby! .... said Clifton Spires Jr ., editor of a local newspaper, the Sentry. whose office was heavily damaged by the noon -time blaze. Spires sa id he stopped at his ctflce after attending church servtres and heard on a pollee scanner that Ore trucks had been dispatched to the building housing the newspaper. He said he went outside and saw flames leaping from a second-floor apartment. "The flames were stx>otlng out from the building almost touching the church steeple next door," SpirEs sal~, The nre destroyed six second-lloor apartll1ents In three buildings, damaged the second floor of another bllllding and cauSed water and smoke damage to the Orst·Ooor' offices bebw. The newspaper office along with an inSlll'!lncc company office, a hobby soop and an auto repair shop were heavily damaged by smoke and water. The blaze apparently began In one of the upstairs apanments, but · Us cause was not Immediately determined, said Wellston Fire Chief R.A, Hollingshead. No damage estimate was available. Firelighters from Wellston and four neighboring communltles · bettled the blaze. MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY AND 2.9°/o FOR SALE API WELCOME s ITH Buick-Pontiac Inc. 1911 COME IN AftD BROWSE EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS . AROUND Ll ( - FNANCING OR UP T0.$1 s00 REBATE Don't Miss the Chance to Get A Good Deal on Year End , Bargains ••• Better Hurry ••• See jim Cochran, Kent Shawver, Harland Wood or Greg Smith SHO~PERS 9-15-14-21-3-6 highs near 80. en tine 1 Section, 10 Pages Jim ) 308 E. MAIN ST. CHEVR,OLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC ' ' I 1. ' POMEROY, OHIO ,- I• . .. .......-~· . , ~.· ~ 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper over Daniloff's detention In Moscow - and thaI Issue continues to stymie substantive progress toward a second summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. "We want to have a meeting with Mr. Gorbachev that' s a fruitful meeting, that 's well prepared and that accomplishes something," Shultz told reporters after his Friday and Saturday talks with Shevardnadze. "(But) I think it Is most unlikely that you could have a fruitful meeting In the condil ions that we have today," he mted . Shultz said t~e cloud cast by the case of Danilott, the u.s. News & World Repon correspondent ac cused of spying and forbidden to leave Moscow. could jeopardize a ll summit plans. He also !>aid theadministrat il n is determined to follow through on its order expelling 25 Russian diplomats from the Soviet U.N. mission by Oct. I. "The IDintlhalwehave toholdon to very, very strongly, in addition to our views about Danlloff, Is lha 1we are not going to permil the use of the U.N. mission as a base for spying in the United States," Shult z said Sunday on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." The Soviets want the administra· conciliatory compared with Gorba~ to rescind t~ exp..~lsion order, chev's assertion la't week that which they conside r another obsta - Daniloff is "a s~ ca ugh t in the cle to pre-ru mmit preparations acL" yet Soviet Foreign Ministry spok~s ­ Shultz sa id liP seizw·e of Danilorf man Gennadi Gerasimov said Aug. 30- considered retalia tion for · Sunday he Is "cautiously optimistic the Aug. 23 arrest of Soviet U.N. about the future ." employee Gennadi Zakharov on Gerasimov said on CBS's "Face espionage charges - will not det er t~ N ation" that thPrP wrre the United States from cracking "several ideas in the air" to resolve down on Soviet spying the Daniloff case, and he stressed Former Secretary of State Henry the Soviets "want this case to be Kissinger predicted on NBC s behind us." "Meet the Press" SUnday that the "This particular case ls not an administratio n would strike a deal ol:l;taclc in our relations and ·.ve for Daniloff's release, clearing the hope we can solve It," Gerasimov way for a summit !aie l his year cr in said, In a comment that seemed early 1987. tion Firms • Ignore disposal directive East, West blocs OK security pact Robert Clark has said cou ld c r eatt• S.UNDAY • Optimism lingers for possible summit NEW LOCATION 1818 EASTERN AVENUE, Lotto ,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 22, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 TOM'S AUTO CLINIC at the airport , however, may hamper plans for a pioymer dome to cover the University of Akron 's Rubber BowL The dome would be in the airport's.landing path and probably would not win the Federal Aviation Administration's approval, Hud- Mostls cloudy fllnight, with a chance of showel'!i and thunderstonns and a low in the upper 60s. Mosi)S cloudJI Tuesday, with a chance of showel'!i and 051 ' Compos it e volu me totaled 844/1133,440 shares. compared with J,[li0,033,480 a week earlier. . • Prires ended narrowly mixed in moderat e trading on the American Stock Exchan ~. _ The American Stock ExchangeIn dex rose 1.88 to 259.12. [);clines: edged outadvanccs 384<381 among ~ the 919 issues traded. Volume \vas. 54,774,815 shares. compared with: 69,!B8.ffi5 last week and 35,595.930du ring the same week a yea r ago. : BAT. Industries lc'll ll>e Amex:· actives, rising '!, to 67\; . Wickesfollowed . Hom & Hardart was: third, climbing I h to 15. Ohio Lottery Daily Number . year ago. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~ perrentknown stake asin U.S. the Strel company. 5formerly Corp. usx had no comment Friday. Navy blimp contract excites Akron AKRON, Ohio iUPI)- Adefense contract that could bring blimpsand hundreds of jobs - back to Goodyear Aerospace Corp. also could breath new lite into the Akron Fulton Municipal AiriDrt. Operations at the airport. which loses more than $ID1,(XX) a year. have been scaled down recently. but would be Increased to accom modale defense blimps should Goodyear win a $193 million U.S Navy contract. Defense blimps are about seven limes as large as existing Goodyear blimps an dn would need more room for takeoffs and approaches. Goodyear officials sa id . Michael Hudkins. city development director. sa id the cont rol tower probably would be reopened. which also would bcnefil private pilots who use the airport. The tower has bee-n rlosfld sinCf' air traffic co nt rnllPrs wPnt nn st1ikr in 1981 The nava l contract, whic h is to bf' awarded to a company to build a prototype defcnS<' blimp, wou ld mean about !ID jobs for the arm . If the prototype is successful. the Navy may order a neet of 50 to 7> blimps, which Goodyea r President Overnite Transpon rocketed 10 18 to 42% on news tha t It has agreed to be acquired by Union P~ilic lbr $43.:!'; a share in cash. Unlon Pacific lost~ to 56. G~hound moved ahead 41,1, to 32; It anoounred it would buy back up to 6 miUion common shares. USG climbed 3Y. to 43 Y, a mid talk that it l' the tar!"t of acquisition-hungry Wic kes. Wickes. traded on the American Stock Exchan~. added !11 to 4'h· Lucky Stores rose 371, to 32 amid talk that New York investor Asher Edelman was accumulating it s stock. The Dow utility index rose 2.31 to 201.00. The Dow transportation average jumped 42.75 to 111l.l:l. Standard & Poor's 500-stock Index rose 154 10 232.21: the New York Stock Exchange composite Viacom followed , rising 7jl, to In wha t appea red 10 be a n effort ID deter unsoliciled takeover bids, Vlacom said It was considering a $2.7 but ion acquisition proposal from an investment group that includes senior managers. Detroit Edison was third, falling 3;. to 16~. BankAmerlca gave up )8 to 11 il as H fought what It called "groundless and Irresponsible" rumors about its finan cial health. The stock suffered the most on Thursday, but on Friday the stock recovered a tar~ pJrtion of the week's decline. Western Pacific was a big winner, jumping 27 to 162 1,1, . II agreed Thursday to be bought for $155 a share by an investment group led by Gibbons, Green, van Amerongen, a private investment banking firm. 1 Spotlight Reds honor Tony Perez -Page 4 COLUMBUS. Oh io IUPl t - The shadow of federa lly imposed hazardous waste disposal rules Is encroaching on an es timated 5,00J businesses. but most are not taking steps toward compliance, sta te and federal Environmental Protection Agcnc_1 officials say. Despite the threat of a $10,(XX) fin~ . on ly a fraction of small busi nesses required to follow hazardous waste regula tions starting today have flied wtlh liP EPA . The ru les say operator.; of businesses such as dry clea ning stores, auto OOdy repaJr soops and furniture refi nishing stores will be prohi bited from shipping hazardous wastes out of thei r plant s · withou t a permit from the U.S. EPA. New owner, manager set at area lanes Mason Bowling Lanes, Mason, W.Va., has been remodeled under the guidance of new owner-manager, Mike Miller, of Rutland. MU!er, who purchWied the recreation establlsbment just recently, report• I hal although business hours Rucluate to a degree, lx>wllng can he enjoyed six days a week, except Monday. Special weekday rates exl<;t, as weD as special Sunday rates, MU!er says. Vancancles lor leagues also remain and lor more lnlonnallon, call the lanes at 773-580 I. The rules also say waste shipping·: reports have to be kept on hand for inspectio n, and businesses may use: only was te hauler.; and disiDsal facllities approved by the EPA. Arthony Sasson, a scientist with Ohio EPA 's Division of Solld and· Hazardous Waste Management, · said t~ chan~ in the U.S. Resourre Conserva tion and Recovery Act eventully could affect 5,(XX). Ohio businesses. each producing; more th an zm IDUnds of hazardous· waste a month. • Previousiy, lhe rules applied only to firms producing 2,1)0 pounds or more- of such wastes a rronth. U.S. trade deficit is deeper "There's been a grrnt deal of eff011 by everyone, including myself and the va rious trade associations. to bring people up to speed on their resiDnsi bi ll lies ... Sasson sa id. ' "But I'm sure we're going to see a ' lot of peo ple behind." In Chicago. Marie Huntoon at the U.S. EPA regional clfice said only 339 Ohio firms regis tered In August. Si nce Mav, registra tions have come In from oo ly 6,500 or the !>.COO expocted to nlgi-'!Pr in II>' six ~s ta l e Midwest rll(ion than predicted., report says By LEON DANIEL WASHINGTON (UPII -'- The burgeoning U.S. trade deficll Is "even worse than the figures indicate" because recent monthly es tim ates were distorted by Japa nese gold purchases, a congressional economic panel reports. The Joint Economic Committee released results of a sta ff lnvestlga lion Sunday showing the United States faces a trade deficit approac hing s:m billion this year up sharply from last year's record $148.5 billion. "As bad as the numbers looked at lirst glan ce. the real story is even worse than the figures indicate," said the committee chairman, Rep. David Obey, O-Wls. In Its most recent estimates, the Commerce Department said the United States imported $14.2 billion more-than II expol1ed in June and a suffered a record SIB billion trade shortfall in Julv. But Obey sa id according to findings by the committee staff, Japan made major gold purchases In June and July totaliqg almost S3 billion that "significantly dlslol1ed the trade Ogures." He sa id the gold was needed to mint coins oonoring the Japanese emperor. "They were on~-time rurchases, but the only thing we know for certa in about the gold p.~rchased Is (that) it was being stored il the United States alter importation from abroad," Obey sa id. " Much of II may well have been held by foreign natbnals," he Said, "tl1lll In any case, the transaction was simply the conversion of one asset to another for whoever the owners of the gold may have been." "The transactbn apparently created oo American jobs otter than the minimal work In selling, Insuring and transporting the gold." Obey said Japan'sdecision In bu y virtually a lithe ~ld n<l'ded to mint new coins homring Emperor Hirohilo from U.S. vault s had Ihe <'fleet of more than doubling apparent U.S. exports to Japan In June a nd increasing reported July extDrtS by 45 percent . Under Commerce Department accounting procedu res. Obey said, such "re-extDrts" are listed In the U.S. exiDrt tota L He said this distorts the picture, though he stressed he was "not charging any deceptio n" by the department "The real deficlls in U.S. world trade may well have been closer to $16 billion and $19 bUiion" In June and July respectively, Obey said. "lAndi whatever cosmetic improvement may have been lent to the u.s. ex(Xlrt pictW'e by the Japanese ~ld purchases Is not going to be repeated," he added, noting the round of Japanese gold buyin g appears over. 'Disgust factor' may detennine vote widespread disgust with Gov. By Unlled Press lnternalional Richard Celeste and his opponent, Voters sometimes speak ct castlonner Gov. James ·ROOctes.. Ing their ballots for "the lesser of The Sept. 9-17 poll slx>ws Celeste, two evils." This November, the governor's race may become a a Democrat, leading Rhodes, a periect demonstration of the "dis- Republican, by apel't'entageofOOto ll seven weeks before · the Nov. 4 gust factor." electbn. Twenty pereent ct the Many Ohioans will be voting lor fli!Qple polled said they were the candidate who offends them the undecided. least, a survey shows. Forty-six percent of respondents The poll, by the University of said based their oolectklns on Akrol!, the Akron Beacon JoomaJ. negative feelings about the alternaWKYC-TV in Cleveland and tive and !H percent said their WCMH -TV in Columl1ls, detected responses were positive. ' ' One section of the so.uvey asked voters 10 list reasons lor their choices. The most frequent response was dislike lor their candi date's opponent. "A number of pe!ple woo have made up their minds don't Uke Celeste or RJlodes1" said Jesse Marquette, the University of Akron professor who dirEcted the survey. "'!bey have reached a decision based on a gut feeling about the other guy and not because of someone they like," he said. ','l" ' •·• ..,...... •-·• · '1'T' " • . -. • Huntoon sa id it is appar<>n t lhat "a lot of people don't rrn lil"' thcv fa ll into this new ca tegory ." The ha7.£trdnu" wasiP pap£'r work requirement.~; v;iJJ f\'entually PX · lend to 150.000 firms in ttv2 Mirlwl'st region. she sa id . These include auto garages. paint and bot\1' stDps. car dealerships. mf'lal manuracturcrs. printers, l aundriPs. drv l'IPanf'l"'\, chemical manufacturrrs and fnr· mulators, laboratories. rrpair srops, con.structio n firms. tex tUe manufacturers. fu rniture refinishers, pesticide applicators and schools thai disiDse of chemicals. So far, hov.t'\w. wdsle·handllng firms have not seen any surg<· of bu siness becauS<' of the law. One exC<'plion is the a ycleanlng indust ry . David Field, director of the Ohio Cleaners Assoclatbn. said If> percent of his 400 members have signed up .under a statewide agreement wllh Safety Kll'<' n Corp. lor chemical removal serviCes. sasson said the biggest problem seems 10 be bringing tiJ:>ullands of auto bot\1' and repair soops into compllana>. "There are mt enough waste disiDsal com pan les wtlling to deal with small quantities. and make a number of steps to pick up half ,.. · barrel ci material. " he said. : I • , _ ....... . • • : ., �.. ~Comment "·• ========================~~~~----~~------~~----~--~----~'-=Moo==~~~~~~ . ~~~·~2=.2~.1~·~~86 Page-2-The DailY~~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohp ~· r ,, The ·Daily Sentinel ' U I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVtJrED TO THE INTERES'Il! OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ ~v ~._,..,rr..,c::f,= ROBERT L. W.INGETT Publisher PAT MIITEHEAD "Aislstant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press lnternailonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shw)d 00 less than 000 words long. All letters are subject to editing and 111.1 st be signed with name , address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUJ be published . Letters should bf tn good taste, addressing Issues, not persmalltles. ' Rehnquist confirmed Joseph Sobran WASHINGTON -On the 199th anniversary of the U.S. Constltu· . lion, William Rehnqulst was con· firmed as chief justk:e of the United States. The relatively narrow vote In his favor - 65,33 - reflected the long, bitter and sometimes nasty attack on his qualifications. But what makes the new chief justice qualified for his job Is precisely what made him unpopu· Iar with the progresslve.mlnded set: His willingness to be unfas)don· able when truth Is out of fashion. The pulllQse of the Constitution Is to give democracy the ballast of tradition. Tradition, as G.K. Ches· terion said, "means giving votes to the most obscure of all classes, our anfleslors. It Is the democracy of tll2 dead." When we are In danger of being swept away by some new enthusiasm, our ancestors, through the Coostltutlon, tug us back . Mr. R.ehnqulst ts among the few jurists who really understand this. Time and again, he has been denounced as an ~ponent of "civil rights" or "women's rights" by people woo have no clear Idea of what "rights" really are. "Civll rights," for example, used to mean restraints on what the state could do to the citizen; now It means the state's rnwer to do things to citizens. Instead of standing for limited government and the prole:> tlon of the private sphere, It has come to stand for state intrusion and the expansion of the public domain at the expense of the private. Our Constitution Is actually rather niggardly about rights. The Blll c1 Rights was sort of an afterthought. Its rmdest 10 articles pale beside the 45 art lcles of t~ United Nations' Universal Declara · lion of Human Rights, which anoounce that all human beings have the right to everything from freedom d religion to paid ooUdays. Totalitarian ' regimes don't mlrid signing the U.N. declaratiln, andtn fact tll2 Soviet constitution Is equaliy generous In JrOClalmlng rtghts. From that point of view, the Soviet constitution Is better than ours. So wh,y do people tend to migrate our way rather than to the 9JCialtst bloc? The answer Is tba t freedom has very little to do with formal Usts of It's Nancy who runs the mansion By HELEN moMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPII -A young college student interned at the White House this summer. Her job was mainly clerking in the various West Wing of!lces. But to be on the sate side she was advised that If tm teleplDne calls come In at the same time- one from the president and the other !rom t~ first ladY - It would he best to take Nancy Reagan's call first "l:erause she's running the White House." In the past, White House officials would put their briefings "on background," meaning not for attribution, wten the subject was fairly sensitive. These days, Reagan press aides put nearly aU briefings dea ling with foreign visitors and foreign policy "on background." Reporters prefer, however, to have the Information attributed to the source and they usually question why a briefing cannot te crt tll2 record. Mast of the time tll2 'question Is Ignored . Frequently, deputy press stic;retary Larry Speakes will say "terause that's t~ way we want It, " or, "(l&at's the way we do business." ·an aide came up with a new reply recently, however, when reporters asked why a briefing could not be on the record. "Because we want to lie," h<; quipped. !I • :. ' I I '.,. 'In an interview for NBC's "Meet the Press," Mrs. Reagan was asked wliether her rhlldren had ever used drugs . :'Oh, when theY were in college, they tried marijuana. yes," she replied . :"That was It and they didn't like it•" Marvin Kalb asked. ~ That was It," Mrs. Reagan replied. "That was back in the 'OOs. when we were going through a very rough time." i f the Reagan children did their experimenting "back in the 'OOs," they were more rebellious than had been expected. Daughter Patti was 17 years ole! In 1969. Son Ron was only 11. 'I 9·8 sources. PLO fighters, equipped with small arms and more, have continued to lnfUtrate their old Lebanese stamping grounds. It will only be a matter of time, lntelli· gence experts told our associate Lucette Lagnado, before the PLO rebullds Its old bases and resumes its terrorist attacks on Israel down the coast. All of this Is mlghtlly embarrass· ingto Israel, of course.lt means the controversial invasion of Lebanon was all for naught. The war not only cost Israel dearly in blood and trea sure. bu tits Arab enemies were able to paint the Jewish state as an aggressor, and a heart less one as welL The massacres In the Palesti· nian refugee camps outside Beirut, by Israel! allles. were roundly condemned even by friends of Israel. About the only consolation the Israelis can draw from the PLO's return ID Lebanon is that the Syrians, too, are unhappy at the development. Syria achieved doml· nan<P in Lebanon after the PLO's ouster, and that Is now challenged rnce again by the returning guerrillas. For that reason. Lebanon'sOuis· tlan president, Amin Gemayel, welcomes the PLO's return as a counterweight to the Syrians. Rashly perhaps, Gemayel hOJX'S to use the PLO for his own purposes. Small group; of PLO exiles have been sneaking Into Lebanon in fishing boats between midnight and dawn. On ce oo land, they head for their old hangouts in Sidon and Tyre. where they are welcomed as saviors by Palestinians b1 the refugee camps. Some top PLO dficers are reportedly armng the lnflltratrors. They are lntelligen<P and logistics ex~rts woose assignment Is to lay the ground...ork for rebuUdlng the PLO's old bases and organization within Lebanon. "The PLO needs a platform from which to operate," ex(ia!ned one Intelligence analyS1. "They need freedom to do what they want, and only Lebanon can offer that. There Is no government In Lebanon, no control, nothing." The PLO is stU! badly !rag· rnented, with lar~ grrups scat· Led by the nose Berry's World I or Today in history I, the ,.:.eed and the enthu siasm with which the national media adopt official values and promote the consensus almost before It Is put forth by the autooritles. Whether the Issue Is terrorism, drugs, the Statue of Liberty, Nicaragua, Libya or the Philippines. there Is an ~ Octroi! CIPvif'lnd ~ . ... ..... - . .. . . . Mllwaukl> Ca lif T''"'' KC • 69 81 .4Gll 19 Sea lllco (li Btl .440 22 MJM 63 ~ 66 &1 .113 ~anlf> Natlooal Conlermct' ) \\' L T Pel . PF PA NY Gn ts (Htral York 1 2 1 u .1£7 I:W l) OM roll Tmo 8\· 12 0 .333401i."' 1 :! 0 .11.1 ~ ~ 74 0 'l 0 .(Ill 13 $ w.. ~- ·"' Gtunft ~ ~Oaklan d ............... .fl,'J 2:\1. ~ <10 .~ M't'!t lti t>\ .!iTo 7H 71 .510 Ill Pltt sbuf"Rh d l Houston. 1 p m San F"ranrt!.CO il l Miami. 1 p.m St•ank• ul Wa shin~on , 1 p.m NY .!cot ~ HI lndiMBprl~~- 4 p.m f\pw EnMiand ~~ Ot>n \ '1'1'. ~p . m. Siln Dii'~>O .11 L,\ H.Jidf•N . ~ p m 71i 7:\ 5111 111 Atlanw ar Tampa&\ . -1p.m Mo ntn · ;~l Pllt ~ br_gh Hou ston Fr;Ul Clr\dn l'llll N""' Orif'ans at NY G iant s. 1 p.m . C'hlca,ll'o or Cmrlnnart. 1 p.m. IJF-trolt at Ci€"1·<·1and. 1 p.m Gr('('fl Ba\ ill Mlnnrsot;~ , 1 p.m Kt~nsas C'l"· Jl Ruftah 1 p.m L Pt•f , Gil ~2 .6.'il ;10 .. -IH n W\ Rams Or PhUadrlphia . r, Ill 19 .flti lfi l.! 1...\ Ill 14t li-1 ~ ~ Sa n J)irco fB lfl .£1 li , ...llnchtod dh'Won tltlt- S.turdaf~ Rr.ouillo .\t l;mt<J Mnndil)·, Sept . II Prep scores Ob)O HIKtl S.·hool FoothWI ft.J'!illll,. \' urk 9. Ph iJ<KK•Iphla 'i jl/'('('hWood i!ll. ,\Ul'Oru ]:! 101 • St . Loul~ :1. Monti'C'all Hw ston 111. San Di<'~ tl SUidlt,V'"' llNil!. Rl ,trk Rw ll Norwalk Sl Paul !1 r·..~n C1·nt Cath 2R. Or Cl'Uinwood 12 Ctr• C:lm,·Uit• ~lO, Warff'n~ \tlk• 1:! f'lr• llavolol>n :JH. IJ,' Ml~\1lk' 12 ('I(' l.'nl\' lK. Cit· ..~ Umour a ("f{'rmonl !t(. '1\i.-carm,' O~ \ ·,11 2 Cot D<"-Sirlrs H. &diM:! Chanl'l 7 St. Louis 7, Mooln'<li 2 l'hll adl•lphW 7. N~· York 1 San F"ranri.-.ro R Atlanta 2 nnrln n111i II. l.o~ Ang~:•it'S I r "tl lr~cu l PimtNreh ~ '-'an Ok'l-'0 ~•. 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Clll'L'On Sl rltch 7 Philadl'il)hjJ 113irliJ.,'I'r sr. . u~r ~ ~ Charlc>~ ~- ec.lu.l\D~ Monda)''"' c~ , IY QlHTldn~ t! -lfll .tl <11 1('ii).,>O t>-111• :!: :..'o p.m. l.wi~ 1 prn Dallo.s a1 Sl. Louis. ; p.m. Cllinu::o I. PlllsbUI"gh o ,\t1anla ~-San P r and~co 1 fin<'inn<~li 9. Los Anl'.'('lrs 1 '~:t • k t•t-.k'\ ~ Ra;.-. 9 ]' m NundQ, Sept . ~ lh lr~tl at r;r'('('ll 74 .:/1:1 M4Jnl11'~1 Sllll !Ngo t. "",., ;o .,., ""' w. '" "' C'hlcagu ~..... . Was hln ~on .lJ. w !'hila S1 . Lout~ I~ NY C lams H. LA Ralek'r.; 91\.an Sil~ C'l" . x-1".-...... Yr k -10 '!f. Hwston 1.l Americ.·an l.e»~Uf' ...,. ,... J 0 0 1.111l101 jl o o uro 5li .11 DmvC'I' 33, Phlllidelphla 7 lA Rams :M. Indianapolis 7 NY .t>ts ~1 . M!am!4.'i 101'1 Tampa 1\R y ~ - [)(>troll 'Jil Mlnlll'SOUI .11. PlllSWrgh 7 Buffalo 17, St. Louis 10 &>o niC' 3fl. N(",',· En ~Jand :11 San Francisco :ai. Nt>Y.' OriPan.~ Ohio scores mdofolk-,(1' Ohio Stall' San DIC'J.'!I at Atlanta. TWJ· ntllhl PhlltWif•lphllo at Pltl.~tlll'!l:h. nl~l San F'runrio,;f'IJ at C iminn;~ U. nJJ(ht l .r.-; 1\n.(!I'IN at Houston. 1\l.Q:h! Jo'nutb~ &_,.,ulb. n, Colorado Ill C'N'Itral Mlrh 4l. Ao.i·UnJ! {irtorn 10 Kl'niiX'k~· .'r.' . hmt St;~lc• 12 Ru•l'l'l'l"!! .JII. CJhC'Innatl ~ No rthr ;o~li'rn 1M;J~~~ !1. \' oufl,llo;too·n Sl 21 flatdW 111·1'.'iiilaN Ill . Witlmb •rJ.: ,., H('tdl'ltxorJ: :li, 1\ ; llama ~.OO 1:\1 l<'h , 11 Ma :ii'!Ta i l. Ohin 1\orttw-rn 7 Mount L'ni"n '!i . 0 tTf'rbo."ln 11 Transactions (i.J,;r' Rt~l'\1· !1 . Hodt.-,· e.. r~t · - ~1f'llun 11 fhl•R:tn :.'!. AJlt'oJ:!:hc'n1 t P;~r _\l Wocr..tr r 17 hNI\-ofl I'• Oix>r Un JJ. Ohtl. \\'f",k'\,t;I I~ nlull:on !!. L:•·han;o ~ I Adrian I:Yi k•ht t!. fK'IIaru, · u Wllmi nJ:(1nn 'I I. Titfln ~ \1' I .~ LUltk' n- Rf'l urnro ~ualtr ondl •r ~Jill · \'oil) to Ontario Hockry l.6'itJZUf': rt' tumrd d!'lt•n,.;rm,UJ Rl<'hard I'Jion 111 Prtl)("(' Altxort of WC'!oott ·rn HockM· l ~ ·a~f': l'f'l utTII'd rtrfm"f'man Paul 'Tbomi)I!On 1~ Fl1 1tnd0n nt WHL; rrtutlV'd df'fl'!l~man. lf'fl Flnlt"'' lu !Y'IUI'I'If'd d!'fC'fi~'I!Ia~ \\·m of WHI.: 1't"furnrd lrtt wlnJ! " ' "'I n HPmm rn Moo:.or- .l.l14' « WHL: l'~>tw·rr' d ll'ft "un; Shawn ll\Ta m to R.l·ctna o! WHI.. rt •tw·IY'd • Pn rt•J' Rlr-h Wlt "'t .1 00 I' i ~ht "in,:: Kurt L ;l\'klt •n 10 l~li"1Lond r1f WHL: l:a~tr m M it t> ~~ - ,\kmn Miami 21. I.Sl I~ Dukl' !.!. Ohio Cnh 7 ~1 Hll~o;<bl1· rMic~.l Jl. ,\ \ hland 1~ Mus~ lliL'\tm 17 l'ap1IJol II F lndiCJ,I 'f• (A'nl"- ;1 1Pa 1 H .. • i -i·"- ----·--------··· •I • VPI Sports Writer Four of the AFC's best teams hooked up Sunday in two games reminiscent of the old American Football League day s, when of· tense was king and defense an afterthought. At Foxboro, Mass .. Ra)· Butler's 67·yard bomb from David Krieg capped a 17-point Seattleoutbu~t in the final 2: 53 to !lit the Seahawks to a 38·31 victory over the New England Patriots. The result reversed last year' s outcome when New England scored 13 points in the fourth quarter to defeat the Seahawks W·13 at Seattle. The Seahawks. 3·0, kept pace with Denver in the AFC West. At East Rutherford . N.J .. Wesle)' Wa lker's fourth TD catch of till' game, a 43·yarder 2::l5 into over· time, gave the New York Jets a 5145 victory over lhl' Miami Dolphins. Walker' s 21-vard TD as time expired in re~ la t ion tied the score and helped the J <•ls improve 10 Hand move into a tie with New England a top the AFC East. The Dolphins fell to 1·2. New England look a .11·211ead on Stanley Morgan's third touchdown reception with 6: 5lleh in the fou rth quarter. but Seattle's Norm John son cut the deficit to 31·2i when he connected on a J.'l.yard field goal With 2:>3 remainin g. Sea tt le·s Patrick Hunter blocked Rich Ca · marillo's punt from the end zone il seconds later. and Paul Moyer recovered in the end zone for a 31·31 tle. The Patriots were forced to punt again on .lhelr next possession. Two pl ays later. Krieg hil Butler streaking down the right sideline. and he reached IlK' end zone untouched. Ken O'Brien of the Jet s and Dan Marino of Miami waged a wild passing war. O'Brien completed 29 of 43 for 479 ya rds and the four TDs (l'SI'S 11~960) .o\ Division of Multlmt>dla, In t . Publl!i hrd t> V('ry al! l' rnoon. M oncJa.\ t hrou ~h Fr ld a.v. Ill Cour t St .. Pom£'roy. O hio . b _ v thf' Ohio VaiJ('_ v P ub· l!shin!Z Company 'Mult lmt'(Ui.l. l nr Po mcro."¥· . Oh io 45769. Ph . 992 <.!1~ . S!' · rond class pos taj:!:t• paid at Pomrroy. LSU still in shock . after loss to Miami ,' By DAVE RAFFO The Daily Sentinel tkJ,\·ton ~- St :\Orfv'r1 •\\ho ~1 S\l' lh Cum·nt nt WHL: 1'1'1lli'nt' d t Thlo~ · Thdd M• tJ'i ~~~~ ;Jnd ri~ht \lin~ 1\l'rl\ rtark ro Suslujrnon of II' It\. By United Press International In ont' night, the Miami Redsklns provided the Mid· American Con· lcrence with an injectipn of prest igl> unlike any the conference has received in years. Miami. fa vored to wln the MAC, stunned No. 8 Louisiana State with a 2H 2 upset victory in Baton Rouge, La.. to highlight action among Ohio's college football teams Saturday. Terry Morris combllied · with Andy Sc hlillnger for a touchdown pass of 39 yards on the Redskins' first play from scrimmage and an 82·yard scoring play in the third quarter to lead Miami's o!lense. But it was the tre Redsklns' defense that proved to be the decisive factor. Miami. H. blocked a punt. recovered live fumbles. intercepted two passes and three times kept LSU. H. from scortng touchdowns when the Tigers had lirst·and·!l\)al from Inside the Ml· ami8. · "Being from the MAC. I don't think we get a lot of respect," Morris said. "Maybe some people will start turning their hea~ now. We're starting to play some (:retty good football now. " . "I'm really In a daze," Mlatnl Coach Tim Rose said. "We had aspirations to win this thing an!l. gosh, It's great for us tO· win this thing as a whole. We played as well as we could for as loric u we C!JUld and It 's a tribute to our team." In other games Involving Ohio's major colleges, Central Michigan teat Bowling Green 20-10 In the day's only MAC game: Kentuclry defeated Kent State 37-12; Duke uJX'nded Ohtci 22· 7: Rutgers beat Cincinnati 48-28; and ·Ohio State · escaped with a 13-10 triumph over , Colorado . Jets top Dolphins; Falcons upset Dallas C'1•ntrul Sl :fi . W~ns! OFI ·S.. •• ·m ~ Mltlrr~n m \'k'lotla DECKER CULLUMS S.l, 187-Pound Sophomore Guard H 162-Pound Sophomore Center S.2, 17t).Pound Senior QB Freshman End .1 1 1 0 .007 iO PHIL KJN.G SEAN LAMBERT ~9. 144-Pound 120 ..133~161 Thil.l"!''d~Q"' !it-pt. lH Clnet nnaU :Ml. CJt>vr1and 1~ Sunda&.v. Stopt. 21 ATlanta :\7, ll!llla.~ ll . Kansas Ci ty t.lackson to-lOt at Mlnre;Oia 1HPalon 7-1:1'1, M : J.~ p.m CIP•C'Iand 1Ba1Jes lf}.!l and Yrll 4-.ll 111 Ca lllomla tSultqn 14-9 i!.lld Chadwick 04J, 2, ll-::l:i p.m . Chicago IBannistl'r 10- U1 111 Oakland tRijo 7-11 1. 1():.15 p.m. Trxas 1Com11 10·131 <~t St•atrh• ILanJSton 12-121. 1 0:~ p.m ~n Minnst LA Rm> San Frn NwOrl CIP\'dand <J I Cal lfornla. nl~hr l f>xas at ~an.-. . B.$1 ; n AIJanta Tbronlo at Drt roir . 11¢11 lbton al MUwc.u~ ·. nl"tn Kiln sa~ Cit;.· a l Mlnnr!l:lta. ni¢11 .' ~ooum1o1 GrenBy !"rw York ll.l &U imor<', niMhl : • O . tll131ff1 0 :t 0 .OCil 33 til Chic ~ Toronto !C lancy 14·111 at I:K>frolt 'Moms ltl·lh. •7:.15 pm . Chi<'GJ!:O O ~ Phldlp St. La.!IS 1'\ew York 1'1Pwksbur;,· 6-~, at &ltlmlln' 1 M rG~r 10-l.lL 7:.1.~ p.m. I 210.067!1772 2 1 0 .667 li2 fl Dallas C<t llfomla l Chic~ 0 Oakland 4. Cl("Ve-Jand 2 Kansas City R, St>atlWl Mon~~ay·M GIIIH'fl • •' 3 0 OUill 81 fl Wstln~t Milwauki>r 5. Baltimort> 4, U lnrllnw; Texas 2. MJnn'SOtll 1 • - 12 0 .33.184'1'!1 030WISI6l LA Rdrfi MlnnPSOOI 3, Texas 2 3. Nl'W 3 n o l.llXl 92 53 3 0 Ol.IDJ 91 II 2 10 .66791~ """C! San Dig St>at lle 3. Kansas City II SuNIQ'K Rei* fbston :1, Toronto 2 Detmlt ..... De'lv~r .426 24 Jl67 !II itl 12 0.333bi91 030.0:0178% Pnob< n~ .331103111 .3.137414 Jill :JI 87 1'! 0.33364~ OvlrMI 8'i 61 .... i'!l n .523 9% .. Ill 463 IS\\ Baitlmo!'!' 4, MUwaukft> 3 • ... - . - .. --- ..... . - ...... Cncnnt Hoostn .460 22 Oakland Chlc~o ' 1 2 (] •120 0 3 0 fiol"" 2 1 0 lnttlplS 1.5% 19% Toronto \ Boston 2 California 8. Chicago 7 CJPo.·eland 6, Oakland 5, 10 lnninRS .. .. -- m 81 10\1 11% SlllwdiQI'"a..uM. ) . ....... Npy,.· York~- Dt'frol\2 Berry's World . - BaiUmor """ 19 10 "' .5.11 'r.i 74 .503 71 18 .411 rF PA. 210 .667~81 NY""' Miami N.:ow York. urgent Imperative to spout the line. It Is almost Impossible to ftnd significant, principled dissent in the malnst ream press and oo the networks at anywhere near the quality and quantity that was common during the time of the Vietnam War and Watergale." • •• 2 1 0 .ti67 84 47 NwEna: !11 !18 .fJJ7 Bl 68 .Me 9\2 Toronto tered throughout the Middle East. Even Inside Lebanon the <rganlza· tion Is divided, with several thousand PLO RUerrillas In league with Syria against Aratat's attempt to exercise control. But our sources are wnvlnced that Aratat's returning kiyal!sts wUI try to reclaim their old .turf, wllh their sights set rmst keenly on West Beirut. ll they can hold their own against rival Moslem militias like Amal, the PLO infiltrators 1.\'Ul establish a base that can then accommodate the too~~ of compatriots siUI in exile. The Palestinian resurgence comes at a time when the Mlslem terrorist groups already entrenched In Lebanon have teen expanding their operatbns In Europ€' and the Near East. Perpetra · tors of ttoe synagogue atiack In Istanbul. the bombings In Paris and tlie hijacking at Karachi are believed to have been operating - • from bases jn Syrian.aJntrolled Lebanon. What the world doesn 't need Is additional terrorists using the unhappy country as their , headquarters. ,. - W L f Pd. W L Pft. GB Si "W.ei/, young man, what's going on In YUPPIE LAND?" -:~ NATJ)NAL FOOTBAIJ.. ut,.\GUE Amelt!.. Conlerent't! George McGovern · ing such costly and needless boondoggles as Star Wars. One man who has worked hard to discourage any public or press perception that might damage Reagan' 5 p:>pular image Is Reed Irvine, chairman of the painfully misnamed Accuracy In Media . Michael Massing. a former edllor of the Columbia Journalism Re· \1ew; Alan Wo~e. a memter <I The Nation's editorial board; and other Nation editors offer a valuable ini:lepth look, not only at Irvine's effort to Intimidate the press, but also at the tendency of much <I the press to go along uncritically with I he Reagan view of events. Since the slart <i his <rganlzatlon In 1900,1rvlne'sstrategyhasbeento monitor the press In the name of acNracy for any sign of literal l:ias. In practice this means rncouraglng news executives , ad · vertlsers and the general public to boycott or JX~nlsh any journalist woo does not agree with Irvine's view of the world. Massing teUeves that Irvine's lnDuence Is declining as a result of hts own roily, but looking at the weird behavior of this sell-styled guardian <i the press one Is inclined to agree wlih Wolfe's observation that "the real story ... Is oot that Irvine has lost lnfiuence, butthathe ever gained it." The success of Reed Irvine and other faN1ght advocates b1 setting the American p:>lltlcal and [X'ess agenda In rocent years has proha· bly been a refiect,ion of the country's swing to the right, with Reagan's style of me:lla polltk:s leading the way. As ·The Nation's editors see tt: "What Is amazing In this country Is f;.- NFI. results. Majors Back to Lebanon.____J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - The Palestine Liberation Organization's dlaspora Is ending. Just four years after they were driven out of Beirut by the Israeli Anny and dispersed to the Since the spring of 1985, the president has made W p:>titical trips to 19 four wl!lds. armed PLO guerrillas states and may do about W more appearances In the next few weeks by the hundreds are slipping back le~ling up to the Nov. 4 midterm election. Into Lebanon, hoping to take up 'J'he President and Mrs. Reagan wDI head for California In tll2 final days their terrorist operations at the rJ the campaign to stump for GOP candidates and to vote In Solvang. a same old stan,d. Danish community in the Santa Ynez valley. The humiliation of PLO chief Yasir Aratat and his 15.roJ.man .iesuit priest Colin Campteli has wrlten an Intriguing rook titled army seemed complete in Sep· "Managing the Presidency," dealing with tre styles of recent presidents. tember 1981, when they scrambled In one segment he cites White House chief of staff Donald Regan's aboard ships that took them Imperial style. Campbell writes that a reporter who gained access toooe of disarmed and helpless - to sate the dally 8 a.m. staff meetings observed Regan. woo presides, brooding havens in Tunisia and other Arab over leaks of planned spending cuts. Ca mpbell said that Regan "terated countries. Their reluctant oost s his senior JX'rsonnellike so many school children ... made It clear that they would '.'I'd say 'good morning' but that's juSl a phrase." Regan was quoted as tolerate no nonsense; It was quit e a saying. "Anyone woo wants to leak confidential informatiun ran resign . ... comedown for a military force that If any of you think you know better than the president about what (light to held much of Lebanon in its grip for be' communicated. you don't belong here.'' years. Sometimes a reporter will ask an aide for the administration's position We first reported I wo years ago oo a certain Issue and the aide ha s been known to reply: "Regan hasn't PLO exUes were drifting back that derided yet." to Lebanon. "The reconstruction of a Palestinian state within Lebanon Deferring power to a strong chief of staff is oot new with this administration. Over the years, it has tx>en more tre rule. rather than the · ... Is only a question of time." warned one confidential intelll· exception. ge nce report we quoted. President Dwight D. Eisen hower with the grea test reluctance passed the to our In telligence According word to Sherman Adams. his chief of stall, that his acceptance of gilts, had made him a liability in the White House. President Richard Nixon let H.R. Haldeman rule the roost and bar the ga)e to the Oval Office - probably regretting to this day that he did not exercise more control over his Palace Guard . But presidents are supposed to adopt Harry Truman's maxim. "The buCk stops here," and In the end tll2y muSl assume the resp:>nslbllity oft he The Nation magazine, which office to which they are elected. Their top aprnintees ohm rule tl>:> ruost !:egan publishing In 1865. is oot anjl make decisions thai are costly for a president who prrmlts himS!'II to widely read In the United States. he shielded and isolated. but l! should be. Its blunt dissenting Jimmy Carter was faulted for being too involved in detail. But he did run views are especially needed at a hi~ own show. lor better or for worse. a nd he did guard the Jrerogatlves c1 when we have a media star In time hi• ofllce. Some critics say his lnabllity to delegate was his downfall the White House woo Is getting a however. free ride from most of the press. ~-----------------------.~-----------, The Sept. 13 Issue of The Nation is devoted largely to its cover story. "The Rise and Decline of Accuracy In the ~ia." It Is must reading lor those woo are concerned about preserving the integrity of our free American press and crea ting a tetter balance in our national [Xllitlcs. Ten years ago the most thought· ful Americans regarded Ronald Reagan's views as so off the wall that he could never be nominatedlet alone elected to the presidency. After the first few years of Reagan rule. ClarkOiflord, lormer secretary o! defense and esteemed Washington lawyer, described the president as "an amiable dunce." But In Ronald Reagan's world of acting and medla man<gement he Is perrelved asemlDdylngthe most admirable values <i the nation. For example, the successful invasion of Grenada Is seen as a symbol of American power and Jresldentlal "And now, the thing you'VIJ s/1/;een waiting courage. The earHer blundering In for - the results of our board of directors' Lebanon that led to death well DRUG TESTS ... " over :nJ American soldiers was ~lckly erased by tre "victory" over Grenada. A president woo, two years into office, did not latow that nuclear mlssUes launched !rom (llbmarines canmt be recaUed,ls seen as Today Is Monday, Sept. 22. the 265th day of ~with 100 to bllow. "strong" on natiOnal defense The moon Is moving toward Its last quarter. simply because he IS wUUng to run :lbere ts no morning star. up unprecedented deficits by back· The evening stars are Mercury, Venus. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. I1. rigl)ts. The framers of the Constitution knew that tt has everything to do with we!l.aJnstructed Institutions. They put their hope for liberty In structure. not In Hsts. That Is why they tried to oolld new Institutions with caretuDy specified- and therefore limitedp:>W!!rs. As Alexander Hamilton p:>inted out, "rights" are apt to be exCfptions to an otherwise unlim· lted state rnwer. whereas the American plan was to give tre new national government powers that would te exceptions to the other· wise unlimited' !l'ertlgatives of the people and the .separate stoles. He correctly predlctal that'a biU of rights would only produce :corlu· sion about this vital dlsttnctkm. Today, our madly multiplying alleged "rights" are largely claims made not against the state, rut against ~her citizens, wtththestate suwlying the muscle - as "gay rights" means claims by hl)mosex· uals against employers and lanQ· lords. And equally novel rights, such as the alleged right to abortion, are said oow to be "fundamenial," tlDugh f!Ven the , U.N. declaration didn't thin\< <ithat one . There Is no telling what will be "fundamental" tomorrow. Naturally, anyone wbo objects to any new alleged tight conies ofl as mean-spirited, If oot downright vlllatnous. Do people have a' right to food? Say "yes" quick, no~estions asked. or you'll be accused of favoring mass starvatbn. "What Is the rse of discussing a man's abstract right to food or to medicine?" asked Edmund Burke. "The ~estion Is upon the metoodof procuring and administering them. In that deUberatlon I shall always ildvlse to call in the aid d the Iarmer and the physician, rather than the professordmetaphyslcs." What a grouch! Alter all, the U.N. declaration says we all have a right to food and medicine- not that this helps people woo live under most d the memter regimes. The Ohio Meet the Meigs Marauders I Boston Backstairs at the White House • Pomeroy- ·• •' ' Ohio. M l'm bf'r : U n it rd Prl'." s lnTrrnat io nal In Ia nd Da il ':' Prrss Assorla t ion.an d I hr Ohi o ~f'wspap<-r A s.~oc l a tion . National Advrr lisi ng Rf' pr ~,, nt a t i vr . Bra nham ~a iC's . Nt•w !'papf'r At Mount Pleasant , Mich .. Cen· tral Michigan's Rodney Stev.,nson rusl\ed for 181 yards and touchdown runs of 1 and 4 yards on 24 carries to lead the Chippewas. For Bowling Green. the loss stopped Its 15.game regular season winning streak. "I toought the biggest turning p:>int was when we went lor It (first down) twice on fourth down and didn 't make it," saldBGCoach Moe Ankey. "The reason I did that was I felt we needed the p:>lnts." At Piscataway, N.J .. Rutgers used four touchdown passes from Joe Cagllardl to snap Cincinnati 's two-game winning streak. Dan McCoin passed for 3li yards and two TDs In a losing effort. Kentucky's Mark Higgs carried for three touchdov.ns and Ivy Joe Hunter added t...o more to lead tll2 WUdcats past Kent State in Lexing· ton, ·Ky. 7:\.1 Third A\"t•nu (' , 1001 1. N('\.1,' \' o r k . N('w Y or k ~'T MAST ER: SPntl <:~ddn"S." eh anJ.!I'!i to Thf' D<ll l v S<>n1i n('l, 111 Court St .. PorTl('rov. Oh.io 45i ~l. SUBSCHIMIO!'~i HATE~ By Carrlt'r or Mocor Routf' Onr Wt•l'k . $1.2~ Onr Monrh . Onr Y ear .. $!1.4!1 . ...... $115.00 . 25 Cf' nt ~ SINGLE COP\. to Walke r. !\<larlno was JO of~ for 448 yards and six TDs. Mark Clay ton caughl eight Ma rino passes lor 174 yards and a ·m. and Ma rk Duper had seven ca tches for 1:>1 ya rds and two TDs. Walker had six catches for 1\11 ya rds as the clubs broke an N Fl. n>cord with 834 romhin Pd net passi ng .1·ards. Miami Coach r>on Shula is concc-rnf'd abou I hi.s dPfrn se. whit'l1 allowf'd ~ _ yard s in a ;)(J. 'LX sPason -opcn ing loss 10 S<:m DiPgn. In ot h:·r games. Allan ta upset Dallas 37<l.5. the New York Giants topped the Los Anwlcs Raiders 14 ·9. Washington ovrreame San Diego 3)·27, Denver crushed Phila· delphia 3.li. thP Los An!(<' IPS ft ams bl as ted Indianapolis 2n . Tampa Bay defea ted Detroil 2~· 21 >. Minnc· sot.a trou net'd Pittsburgh :\1 ·7. nuffalo shaded St. Louis li ·IO. San Francisco dumpl'd f\iew Orlt•ans 26·11 and Kan sas CJI\ slammrd Houston 21·1.1. Monday night. Chicago " a t c ;n'E'n Bet.\-·. FaleoJtoi :n, fowiMJ,vs :~a At lnling, Trxa.-;. a tfJ-_va r{l phss Clark with 1: 16 left lifted the Rcdski ns. Washington tra il~ most of the game before Schrceder moved the Redsions 69 yards in tluw pla.vs and 44 seconds for the thrir first ruad victory in three :· Uown s and rornPrhtJr k Mikr Han:Wn rrlurnrd an inlf'JTC'plion Bills 17, Cardinals 10 At Orchard Park. NY., Ricky Mourl' and Greg Bell ran for. ·. touchdown s to lead the BUts to their ;. fi rst victory of the season. The victory was Buffalo's first with Jim Kr lly at quarterback. although the former USFL star threw only 10. passes and completed 6 for 105 for" Til and lmtnl a fumiJIL• Ihat yards. n~ ui!Pd 49ers 26, Saints 17 At San Francisco. .Jeff Kemp threw for 332 yards and one touchdown. and Ray Werschlng co ntributed four field goals to lead the 49ers. Mel Gray 's 186 ya rds In kickoff returns. including a 101· y<ird touchdown on the second·half kickoff. kept the Saints in the game . . winning scorf'. Bnmcos 3.1, Eagles 7 At Philad el phia. Sammy Winder 1an for 101 ya rds and two touch· i n 11 safPI~ to lead lhf' H1tlll('OS. Ram' 21, Colts i i\ I Indianapolis. Eric Dickerson ran Klr 121 vards and a touchdown and lhe Rams had seven qu arter· back sacks. DickL•rso n. who has :m vards in tl1 1w games. carried 2!i limps and seomJ on a !·yard run . Vikings :n. Slet'lers ; i\t Minnea rnlis. Tommy Kra mer firl'd t!uw touchdown passes, in cluding two to rookie Hassan .lo fl('s, to lilt the Vikin gs. Jofl('s ca ught sL' pas'l'S lor 140 yards Buccaneers 2-1, Lioll" 20 At Pontiac. Mich .. rookie Na tha n Wansley. pla)·ing for 1nju rf'd .James 53t JACKSON PME · PhoM 416-•su WEST from UavP A.rrhr r to Flo~d IJL'\on .vards to lead thP Bucca neers to BARMtN 1\\TINEES SAT\JROAY I SUNDAY • All SEAlS 12.50 Alli11SSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.50 set up Mi1·k Lu ekhur,; t's !R)·;ml fi<•ld ~'lla l wit h 21) sn ·onds lcfl. ,--------------------------1 SEPTEMBER 19 thru Ill \Vilder. sco rf'd on runs of Z2 a nd~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY : giving Atlanta a wild upst't \it·tn t:.·. Giants ll Rai,._ rs 9 AI Los Anwlrs. Phil Simms I hf('W tWO IOUe hdo'Nll ptlSSf'S 10 Lionel Manu~!. an d the• Ciant s hPid an injured Marcu s Allrnl o ill vards rushing to drop t. l>:> Raiders to 0·3 lor thelr wors l sta rt sinct' L%1. Redskins :ll, Cb:u-gers Zl At San Diego. Jav Schrof'dpr's Ji.yard touchdown pa ss to Ga rv "Here's why the heat pump can be called the comfort pump." BOBVILAL_ HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT In the wimer. th e nameless elecnic heat pump keeps you warm an_~!. comfortable . In the summer, it keeps your whole house cool and comfonable. That's why the heat pump could be called the comfort pump. But whatever you call it, you ca n't beat the heat pump for reliability, efficiency and affordable yearround comfort. Get the full slory by contacting your power company or your heating -~ and cooling dealer today. : : =- UUI •s ro;.~ PRICE . Dat i '/. .. spasons. ELECliUCtn Subsnlb4•r s not dr slrin_c: to pa y 1hf' carrirr mav r£'mlt in adva ncf' dll'f'C' I lo Tht' Dali_v Sc ntlnrl on a .1. 6 or 12 mon rh ~sis . Cr rdil will lxo givrn c ar rl f'r NtC'h MODERN AS n IS TODAY ORIIOW r-"" WN'k . No .'>ubsc-r!pt ions by m ail pl'r mttlf'd In arras Whf' rf' homr f·arr lrr Sf'f\'if'C' Is availa biP. Mall Suhscrlptlon!' lntllidf' M e l~!\ Counil 13WN'ks ... .... .. ... .. $17 .29 26 WN" ks ... .. .. ........ .. .... S:IUI6 52 WN> kS ..... .. ............ ... .. ... $66 .56 Out~ldf' M el~ Counl)' 13 Wt>t•ks .... ................ .. ..... SHUO 26 W('(' kS ...... $.l'i.10 ~2 W('(' kS .... ......... .. .... $67 .60 .-------------------------1 Carrier Needed BUTTERNUT AVE. AREA MULBERRY AVE. AREA ' I . IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CAll DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 '" Ohio Power Comoany Part of American Electric Jfower J ,. �Sentinel 22,1986 Ohio Milner dedicates 3-run homer to Perez ·' By RICK VAN SANT CINCINN~TI (UPI) - Tony Perez had wanted to celebrate "Tony Perez Day" In Cincinnati by hitting a home run. When he didn't, Eddie Milner did the next hest thing. He hit a homer for his teammate. In the eighth Inning - just one Inning after Perez had been taken out of the game lor a pinch-runner -Milner capped a 5-run rally with a 3-run homer to power the Reds to an 8-4wlnSurxlayover Los Angeles. Milner Immediate\)' dedicated the romer to Perez. Altrough Perez made a couple of spectacular ileldlng plays at first base and had a single and a walk In three plate appearances, be said he was "disappointed" wllh his showing. "I wanted to hit-a homerun," said Perez, 44, who Is retiring at the end of this season after a 22-year major league career. "I went to the plate with the Intention of hitting the ball out." Mllner said his homer was hit In honor of Perez. "I told him right after I hit It, "illat's for you, Doggie, I love you,"' said IVJllner, using Perez' nickname. "When Perez was honored before the game. It was hard for me to hold the tears back," added Milner. "Baseball Is not aU peaches and cream, Uke everybody thinks. Tony has heen through a lot mol'!' than I have." Perez has seen a lot of rallies like the one his club pulled off Sunday. The Reds had trailed 3- 0 In the fifth lnl!lng and went into Ule eighth behind 4-3. Ron Oester opened the eighth With Ills seventh homer off loser Ore! Hershlser, 13-13, to tie lt. With one ou~ Barry Larkin singled, moved to second on a wUd pitch by reliever Ken Howell and scored on a double to left-center by Buddy Bell. After Dave Parker struck out and Eric Da,vls walked, Milner slammed his 13th homer of the year to light off Howell. "We've got a lot of pNblems with the bullpen," said, Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda. "We just can't hokl them." It was the Dodgers' eighth loss In their last nine games and Lasorda exploded In anger when he was asked about his team's struggle to avoid a last place finish this year. Lasorda screamed, "I don't care what position we're ln.! still worry. I'm up;et." Lasorda then regained his com· posureand said calmly, "It's tough , It really Is, when you lose games you smuldn't he losing." Scott Terry, 1·2, pitched the seventh and eighth innings to get his first major league win. The Do~ers scored twice In the socond after loading the bases wllh one out on singles by Mike Scloscla, Franklin Stubbs and JeffHamUton. Scloscla scored on a bloop si ngle by Dave Anderson and Stubbs came tripped Montreal7·2, San Francisco rome on Hershiser's fielder's cho- defeated Atlanta 8-2 and Chicago beat Pittsburgh 3-2. · ICe ground ball. Phlllles 7, Mels 1 Los Angeles upped Its lead to 3-0 At New York, "Starvln'" Marvin In tre third when Ralph Bryant Freeman allowed ooe hit over doubled off the left-field wall, moved to third on a single by Greg seven Innings and Gary Redus Brock and scored on a sacrifice fly highllghted a four-run fourth Wtth two-run romer 10 lead tre PhWies: by Scloscla. · The Reds cut the margin to 3- lin Freeman, a 6- foot -7, 183-pound Ire ftfth when Davis singled, stole right-hander making his second second and ttlrd - his 72nd and major· league start, boosted his: 73rd stolen bases of the year - and record to 1-0. Cardinals 7, Expos 2 scored on a wUd pitch by Hershlser. At Montreal, An<\Y VanSlyke hit Los Angeles extended Its lead to 4-1 In the fourth when Anderson an lnslde-!he·park rome run, and walked and scored on a double to Tim Conroy struck out a carrerhlgh llln seven Innings 1D lead tre left-center by Hershisp-. Cincinnati pulled to within 4-3 In Cardinals. Conroy, 5-9, allowed tile sixth when Larkin reached on, a seven hits and walked three. Jay fielder's choice and scored on a Tibbs, 7- 9, was tre klser. Vince: triple to rtght by Bell. Parker Coleman of St. Louis collected his: delivered a sacrifice fly to score JOOth stolen base ci the seaS()Il. Glan18 8, Bra~es 2 Bell. At Atlanta, MlkeKrukowpltched In <ther National League games, Jl!nmy Jones pitched a one- hitter a six-hitter over eight Innings lbrhls. In his major-league debut Sunday to 18th victory, and Robbie Trompson lead San Diego to a 5-0 victory over W!'nt 5 ilr 5 with an RBI to lead the the NL West leading Houston Giants. Krukow, 18-8, won for the fifth straight time. Doyle Alexander Astros. The only hit allowed by Jones, a fell to 5-6. c.ms 3, Pirates 2 native and resident of Dallas, was a At Chicago, Leon Durham thlrd·lnnlng tliple by Astros pitcher crushed his 20th rome run of the Bob Knepper. Despite the ,toss, Houston · year leading off tre bottom of the seventh to help the Cubs complete a malned 10 games ahead of · sweep of trelr three-game series. Francisco and Cincinnati In theN Scott Sanderson, 9-11, was the West "1th 13 games remaining. In othe~ games. Philadelphia winner In relief of Rick Sutcliffe, defeated New York 7-1, St. Loul' who has not won since June 2. a 4 Clemens stops Blue Jays for 24th win PEREZ HONORED- Onclnnatl's Tony Perez fights back tears as he recel\'es a standing ovation from 40,000-plus fans at Riverfront Sladlwn dw1ng Sunday's ooremonles oonorlng his retiremmt from maJor league baseball after 23 seasons. 1UPI). Perez may stick around as coach after '86 season By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds honored Tony Perez' 22-year playing career Sunday and hinted that he may stick around as a coach. Instructor or scout. Perez said he would love that. "! would like to sta y with the teatn," Perez said after the Reds had beaten Los Angeles 8- 4 to cap off "Tony Perez Day" in Cincinnati. "I just can't walk away from baseball, I love It so much." said · Perez. 44, who started In the minors In 19Ql as-a 17-year- old kid out of Cuba and will end a 22-year major league playing career In two weeks. "I don't know what the Reds have In mind, but what I've been hearing lately Is good," said Perez . "I think we will talk before I leave town 1at the end of the season \. I think I will be with the Reds." During ceremonies that began an hour before the game, both Reds' owner Marge Schott and &oeneral manager Bill Bergesch hinted that something may be In the works lo keep Perez working for the Reds. Perez received a standing ova . tlon from the crowd of 38.747- the biggest throng of the year since Opening Day - as he entered the stadium on a long red carpet stretched out from the light-center field fence to a stage set up behind second base. One of Perez' former teammates. Joe Morgan, predicted in a re corded message played over the stadium public address system that Perez will he enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame. "Tony, you're the best clutch hitter I ever saw and you 'II he In C!JJperstown some day," said Morgan. Said Perez, "I would love to be In the Hall of Fame and I think I have a chance. 1 think I hoo a good career, but it was a career that I dedicatd to the teams I played on. I never played for myself." In another recorded message, ex-Reds manager Sparky Ander· son Issued a p.~blic apology to Perez. " My biggest mistake was that I was parl of the trade that sent yoo to Montreal tafter the 1976 sea· son)," said An<Erson. "I apologize for it." ThE'n, former teammate Johnny Bench mHde the first public suggestion tha t the fans readily agreed with - tha• Perez remain with the club as " coach. instructor or scout. "It's a sad day for baseball fans to Sf'f' Ton~' leavE> basei:E U," said Bench, "but ropPfully Tony wlll stay around and help the club with his expertise and knowledge." The fans responded with a thunderous round of applause, and then Schott and Bergt>sch. the two people In posil ions 10 make such a ck?cision, indiratf'd it rould happen . ''1 sw a sign that says, ' Doggie, don't go,"' noted Schott. referri ng to Perez' nickname. "SD, wp'IJ see ." Bergesch told Perez. and the fans. "It's my rope you alway s remain a member of the Cincinnati Reds." Perez receivrd a lot of gifts and Schott, who O"W11S automobile deal· erships, presentfld Perrz vvil h what r ise- a nPw car. Pf'rez' teammate; a warded him a round-trip to Spain and former Baseball Commissioner Happy Chan dler of Kentucky made Perez a "Kentucky Colon_el." and reminded him that he was now "subjocr to rall In the defense of Kentucky." By MIKE TUU.Y UPJ National Basebalf Writer Roger Clemens, and no one else, deserves to win the American League Most Valuable Player award. The rlght·handerpltched the Red Sox to a 3-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, once again halting a Boston losing streak . Clemens Is 24-4 overall, but 14 of those vlctolies have come after a Red Sox loss. If that's not value. what is? "He's heen the Insurance policy for us," Boston Manager John McNamara said. The victory put AL East· leading Boston 9\1 games ahead of second· place Toronto. Any combination of Red Sox victories or Blue Jays losses totaling four wlll eliminate last year's division champions. Toronto had won the first two games of the weekend series. "I was very keyed up for today," Clemens said. "This was a very big game. We had to have at least one win here." In winning for the Hth time in the last 15 decisions. Clemens, 24-4, struck out five and did not walk a batter over eight Innings. He allowed seven hits. "Let's put it thl• way," Boston second baseman Marty Barrett said earlier this season. ''I' m always pretty confident when he's out there we're going to win." Calvin Schira ldi pitched the ninth for his ninth save. Boston's Wade Boggs, fighting for the league batting Iitle, went 0-for-4 and fell to .346, three percentage points behind New York's Don Mattingly. "It's a very satisfying win for me," McNamara said. "1"11 sleep good tonight." four hils and improved hi s record at Murray, helping the Brewers snap Dave Kingman drove In two runs Tiger Stadium to 19-5 over the last a seven· game losing streak. Dan with a sacrifice fly and his 33rd two seasons. Hernandez pitched the Plesac. 10-7, earned the victor')'. homer. Andujar, 11-6, surrendered ninth for his 23rd save. Brad Havens. 3-3. the fifth of six an RBI single to Bt"€11 Butler In the Anl!"ls 3, White Sox 0 Orioles pitchers. took the Joss. third but was unthreatened thereof· At Anaheim, Calif., Reggie Jack · A's 4, Jnclans 2 ter. Tom Candiottl, 14·12, took the , son and Doug O.Cina>s cracked At Oakland, Calif .. Joaquin An· loss. homers on consecutive pitches In du]ar pitched an eight-hitter. and the sixth Inning to support the r,;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ combined two-hit pitching of John 1 Candelaria and Donnie Moore. California, winner ci. ~of its last2l, · on ~ lowered Its magic number for clinching the AL West title to ftve. RangPrs 2, Twins I At Arlington. Texas. Ruben Sierra stroked a two-run single, and COMBINATION DINNER ONLY FOR JUST three Texas pitchers scatteroo five DINING ROOM ONLY hits. Bobby Will. 9-9, went six · Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, Innings for the victory, Dale cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry. Mohorcic allol«'d one hit in two 1 no substitutes except beverage with addi· Innings, and Greg Harrts registered tiona! price. his 18th save. Brewers 5, Orioles 4 At Baltimore, Charlie Moore ' . sco red the w-Inning run In the 11th PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. on an error by first baseman Eddie Featuring Kenlu<ky F. ried Chi<ktn TQE$0A'YN/""T ttpfC/Al ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EA 1 3 2·5 (ROW'S fAMILY RESTAURANT r====-=-:~-===~=Jt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ By HELEN THOMAS Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls over the weekend; six Saturday and two Sunday. Saturday at 8:44 a.m., Pomeroy to Ohio 7 lbr Frank Casto to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:12 a.m. transported Shannon Petrte to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 11:47 a.m. transported Bertha Diehl !rom Dr. Dayo's offtce to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Rutland at 2: 34 p.ll). transported Michael Shuler from a tractor accident at Salem Center to Veterans Memortal Hospital where he was treated and released In (Jlod corxlltion; Rutland at 5;~ p.m. to Loop Road for Anna Searles 1D Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 9:17 p.m. transported Ed Kitchen to Veterans Memortal Hospital. Surxlay at 2:27 p.m., Tuppers Plains transported Brad Powell from a three-wheeler accident on Limburger Ridge to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 8:39p.m. to Pearl Street for Ellen "Laudermlll to Veterans Memortal Hospital. Southern stresses safety factor "School buses and pupil transportation are big business," said Southern Local School Dlstrtct Superintendent Bobby J. Ord. According to figures for the 1984-1985 school year, recently released by the State Department of Education- there were 14,933 vehicles used to transport 1,309,196 pupils an annual mileage of 156,670,38J miles. Southern Local District (1984-85) used 11 buses to transport 783 students 149,2W miles- a dally average ci 829 miles. During the '84-'85 school year, Southern's cost per mile was only $1.34 compared to the $1.45 per mile state average. But, tho state average dally miles per bus was 71.75whlle Soutrern'sdally average per bus was 75.36. Ord went on the say, "Pupil transportation Is in\portant business, but our main concern Is safety. We maintain our buses In safe condition -our dlstlict has a full time mechanic and helper - and the buses are Inspected twice a year by the Ohio State Patrol. Both drivers and pupils are given Instruction In school bus safety." During National School Bus Safety Week (Sept. 21·Z71, Southern Local teachers will make use of several video tape programs on school bus safety to help Instruct students In proper hehavl:lr and procedures for rtdlng school buses. During School Bus Safety Week, and every week, drivers are urged to drive carefully when near a school bus filled with school children. A school bus's yellow flashing lights mean the school bus Is preparing to stop; red flashing lights mean It has stopped. When a school bus Is stopped to pick up or discharge students. Ohio's school bus laws require motortsts following the school bus or approaching the bus on a two-lane highway, to stop at least 10 feet from the school bus. "Please think school bus safety this v.eek and every week," concluded Ord. Court issues marriage license A marrtage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to VIncent Markus King, 19, Pomeroy, and Rosalie Mae Wise. 16, Middleport. Couple receives divorce decree Rosemary Werry has heen granted a dlvora> In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Frederick E'lfl"ne Werry Sr. Granted a dissolution of marrtage were Raymond H. Roach and Jennl R. Roach. · Firm receives judgment Diamond Savings & Loan Co. has been granted judgment of $13,847.43 plus Interest from George A. Gmghan, et.al., In a . foreclosure action In Meigs County Common Pleas Coort. A co-defendant tn the action, Buckeye Federal Savings and Loan Assocatlon, 111as granted $15,834. In other court matters. a restraining order ha>been Issued against DannyM. GrHflth In an action filed by Nancy L. Grtfflth. Dismissed were the cases cl. Jeffrey LeeGerst,et.al.. against C&D Drilling Co. Inc.; and Walter A. Crosby against Diana L. Crosby. Ohio MRDD to ·issue $25 million in funds NOW 2.40/o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING'' On Select '87 Models Now In Stock NEW PlYMOUTH TURISMO OR REUANT CARAVEUE LEBARON GT: SUPER SELECTION IMMEDIATE DEUVERY CHRYSLIR'S 5150 PROIICJION PLAN See limited warranty at deale• Covars·engine, powortrain and against outer-body rust· through. Restrictions apply. ~EVERYTHING GOES. THE WAY WE'RE so NOW I Cooper Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. 399 South Third ' 1 :SIIOEMAKER BROUGHl' DOWN - Two Miller F . * - - flO. Iller MeiAB Fulbaclt Tony ShoEmaker I • Cash back oflor lor new dealer !Mil labia 99 2·6421 · · Middleport seleot dealer llocl<. •• Financing lor qualllled -1 buyo,. on seleoted CredH Corporotion. DOater contribution ntay atloct final p<lce. Other rates Ask -lor detaHe. The Daily Sentinei-Pape-6 --Local Briefs:-...,Reagan notes.'movement' in negotiations EMS units respond to 8 calls COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ- The lundlng of services for Ohio's mentally retarded and deveiop'mentally disabled citizens will receive an annual $25 mUllan boost, according to state officials. : Under a reimbursement pro· gram designed by state officials, the funds wUI be available for an estimated 16,000 people wro are ~llglble for Medicaid coverage but reside with famtlles or In super· vised residential settings mt funded by Medicaid. The program ~ the result of the recent approval ol an amendment to Ohio's Medicaid State Plan by the Health Care Flnana> Admtnls· Veterans Memorial ,, Pomeroy-Middh!port, Ohio $ Royals 8, Mariners I At Seattle, Jim Sundberg, Willie Wll;on and rookie Kevin Seltzer all hit two-run homers. and Eo Jackson collected his first major-league game-winning RBI. Charlie Lei· brandt, 12·11, scanered nine hits for the victory. The Royals recorded their first victory Indoors this season in ninP tries. TlgPrs 3, Y,.. loles I At Detroit, rookie Bruce Fields and Pat Sheridan delivered run· scortng singles, and Walt Terrell com !;lined with Willie Hernandez on a five- hitter. Terrell, 13-12, allowed MOnday, September 22, 1986 Saturday Admlssl:lns - Charles Napper, Pomeroy; Ernest Wood, !'omeroy; Franklin Casto, Pome· roy; Bertha Diehl. Pomeroy; Cindy Stalans, Racine; Madeline Moore, Rutland. Saturday Discharges - None. Surxlay Admissions - Howard Thomas, Letart, W.Va.; Hugh Lellel~ Pomeroy; Ellen Lauder· mUt, Middleport. Sunday Discharges - Anna Sidwell Coin club to meet , The OHKAN Coin Clubwlll meet ' fdonday evening (tonight) at Bur· kelt's Barber Shop In Middleport. A loclal bour and trad!Dg with dealers Villi pl'ecede tre bustnes.s meeting. "' coin auction and re!reshmenls will follow. Anyone local 'lnterested In coins 15 Invited to attEnd. 8Qolaen~. flel meeting :: A meeting r1 the Meigs Athletic lnBoosters wUI be lleld at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hJ8It school. Tapes r1 the Meigs-Miller game will he lhown. UPI While House Reponer NEW YORK tUPI)- President Reagan told the U.N. General Assembly today that there bas heen some movement In superpower nuclear arms negotiations but that the "fabricated accusations" against American journalist Nicholas Danlloff have clouded !'!'lations with the Soviet Union. In a major address to the world forum - his fifth since assuming the presidency - Reagan sounded more optimistic than In the past and said that progress In talks In Geneva, Switzerland. gave him rope. "I can tell you tre exchanges between our two sides this summer coukl well have marked the beginning of a serious, productive negotiation on arms reductions. The Ice of the negotiating stalemate could break -If both sides Intensify their effort In the new round of Geneva talks and If we keep the promises we made to each other last November" when he met with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Reagan noted that he had received a reply from the Kremlin leader to his July 25 1eller ootllnlng a new, more flexible U.S. position on arms cutbacks. "And, for the moment, let me simply say, we are giving It serious and careful In addition. the administration expclled 2l Soviets diplomats from the Soviet U.N. mission. It was reponed that 21 left on an Aemflot flight to Moscow on Sunday. "Let me tell you In I he tradition of candor established at Geneva." NBC sweeps Emmy awards PASADENA, Calli. (UP!) NBC and shows about women were the big Emmy winners lhls year, with "The Golden Girls" and "Cagney & Lacey" chosen best series and "Love Is Never Silent," a drama about a deaf woman, named top special. Picked as best actor and actress In a miniseries or special were Dustin Hoffman for his moving performance as WUly Loman In the filmed stage classic "Death of a Salesman" and Marlo Thomas for "Noboey's ChUd," In the Intense role ·of a woman In an insare asylum. NBC won most of the night's big awards, sweeping comedy series honors with 11 awards- Including "Golden Girls" as best series and one of Its four co-stars. Betty While, as best comedy actress - and picking up six awards for the rospltal drama "St. Elsewhere," Including William Daniels as best drama actor. The top-rated network. which won 34 Emmys out of a record 148 nominations. also scored with "Peter the Great" as best minlser· ies, "Love Is Never Silent" as hest special, and Michael J. Fox of "Family Ties" as best comedy actor. CBS was a distant second with 22 Emmys out of 90 mmlnatlons, followed bv PBS with 11 out of 31. Area deaths Ruth Cheadle Ruth Cheadle, 64, of Hillsboro. died Sunday at Crestview Nursing Home. Lancaster. Born in Meigs County, she was a daughter of the late Archie and Ina Ellis. Survivors Include two daughters. Dorothy Gains, of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Connie Pettyjohn, of Hillsboro; three sons. James and Ronnie Cheadle, both cl. Columbus, and Chuck Cheadle. Albany; 22 grandchildren; three great grand· children; and two brotrers. Charles Ellis. of Altamont. Ill.. and Alfred Ellis, of Rlngold. She was preceded In death by her husband, James, an llfant daughter, two sisters and ooe great granddaughter. Serv~s wUt he 2 p.m. Wednes· day at Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. Burtal wlll he In Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral rome from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday. Oval Diddle Oval Diddle. 84, Route 2, Racine, formerly a sta te and county highway department superintend· ent, died IVJonday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born at Racine on Aug. 12, 190l, Mr. Diddle was a son of the tale Wald and Estella Beaver Diddle. He served as superintendent ri lnth the State Highway Department and as superintendent of the Meigs County Highway Department durIng his career. He also worked several years In the Meigs County Probate Court and with the Davis Ice and Produce Co. He was a member of tre Antiquity Baptist Church and the Odd Fellows Lodge AEC won just six awards from J(J nominations, w hile one Emm.Y went to a syndicated sil:>w. Awards in morP than half the categorif's were hamFd out two weeks ago, with the rmre prestigious awards g iven rut In Sunday night' s telecast William Kughn, minister of the Chapel Hill Church of Chrtst, Gallipolis, Is conducting a gospel meeting at Tuppers Plains beginning this evening and running Ihrough Sept. 26. Services, at 7:30 each evening, will be held In a tent located on the field beside the elementary school. The series Is sponsored by four Churehes ci Christ In the tmrne- · dlate area - the Bearwallow Church <i Chlist. the Little Hocking Church of Chlist, the Reedsville Church of Chrtst, and the Success I human organization." Altll:lugh tix'ro have been leaks from lime to limC', Reagan br the first lime outlinfft his l atPSt nuclear arms reduct ions proposal. He said if the So\1ct Union insists on a lesser cutback thJll :,(J pcra>nt as pre· viousl.v offered. "We are prepared to considPr i1 but as an Interim York JXllicewomen, also·won four n'Ciurt ion of missiles and said the United States would go along ~ the Soviets insist on pursuing the goal of total c liminalion in stages. It has been reported thai the United States has propose<! limiting playing Si(l. Chrlstlnr Cagney, as tx>st drama actress. and John Karlen. who plays her partner's husband. as supporting actor. "I'm the> luckiest girl in thP v.vrld,'' C less said aftrr beating out her partner , Tyn£' D<1ly, wtn has won thP award lhrep times . Daly, who plays Detective Mary Beth Lacey. still had a winner in the family as her rrai·IUt• husband . Georg Stanford Brown. won for diroc tlng onr of ttl' show's Ppi~des . measurr.'' "ln othPr provisions as well, we : hav{' sought to take account of Soviet co ncerns," Reagan said. "So : thrrc has !)c>(>n movement." . intermediate-range · 1Tifflium·ranw nuclear war~ads · rn 200 "; th deployment of 100 In F.umpc and 100 in Asia. Rragan announced the that Un it ed States continues to respect the anti·ballistics missile treaty "In spi!e of dear C"idencr that the Sovirts arr violating it." An admin~tration official said Also winning four E:mmys was Reagan constantly revlewf'd the· "The Golden Girls," the highest· ra tro JlC"\\1 sOOw orthPseason . aOOut Spe<'('h during II>' last few days "to four older women living out their "golden years" in Miami. Whitr beat out t\\'0 of hf'r co-stars. &a Surviving are five sons, Bernard and "Th:Jmas Diddle. both of Racine; Donald of Pomeroy; Waid of Auxier. Ky ., and Ralph of VInton; four daughters. Adria Dials, New London, and Marilyn Powell, Carolyn Adams and Ubby Fisher, aU of Racine: 24grandchlld· ren and W great-grandchildren. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by his wlie. Sarah E. Diddle and twin daughters. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Shuler and Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burtal wUI be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Frtends may rail at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. winning thP·acting hooors. Another four-li me winnPr \vas Steven Splellrrg"s NBC series "Amazing Stories." with Emmys including Jolm Lithgow In the new category of best guest performance in a dra ma series. How("VCL SpieJ~rg, wlv has never won an Oscar dC'spilf' his many movie blockt>Jsters. failed tow in dirocting romrs Sunday. "The Cosby Show," the '""ason's most·watched serles, won thrff> Emmyswltmut the help of star Bill Cosby. who regularly refuses to compcte with his fellow actors. The srow's winners included Roscoe Lee Browne In the new category of hest guest performana> in a comedy series. mak e sun~ lhP tone was not nasty" while at the same time It charged the Sovi<'ts with violations of human · right s and accused them of causing : regional conflicts. Granny's Crafts 128 MUliEIIY AYI. 992-2312 Beginning Tole Painting Sept. 2S, Sign Up NOW Big Sole to Make Room For New Items. Time To S!art Christmas Gifts & Decorations FAU HARDY MUMS $225 Ecxh 5 OR MORE $700 Ea. ASSORTED COlORS 12 GAL UU The congrPgational singing will be led by David 11pps of Vienna. W.Va. Aspecial singlng servicewU I precede the series at 7: 30 each evening at the tenl sit e. The ~>Jblir Is invited and no collcrtlor!S will be taken. 10 tl . HANGING BASKETS $400 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE lrracuse, Oh. 992-5776 Optn Daily 9-S, Clo11d St~tday MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS 'o IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOV. 4 GENERAL ELEOION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCT. 6, 1986 IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTDED OR ARE IN DOUBT AlOin YOUI REGISTU110N, VISIT THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS 01 PHONE THE BOARD OFFICE... IOAID OF REC110NS wirh every diK or roll of color print film broughr 1n for proc•sstng. MEIGS COUNI'Y CO-SSIOfiiDS • EVERYDAY MEIGS COUNI'Y SE•OI Cl'hZENS 7 DAYS A WEEK MASONIC BIU'LE, POMROY, OH.-992·2697 01 VISIT o• OF M OTIR FOUOWIIIG LOCAnONS: Soulh Central Ohio Mostly doutly tonight, with a chance of srowers and thunder· storms and a low In the upper tlls. Mtistly clondy Tuesday, with . a chance of showers and hlglls near · aga inst rights. "Recently- after the arrest of a Soviet national and U.N.emptoyee, ; accused of es pionage In the United ·. States- an American corresporxl· : en t in Moscow was made the : subjf'Ct of fabricated accusations · and trumped -up charges," Reagan . said. "He was arrested and jailed In · a callous disregard of due process< and numerous human rights con.. : ventions. In effect. he was taken as"· a hostage - even tllreatened with:: the death pena lty." . He said the Soviet Union "hears·· thP res[Xlnsibllitv for the conse: : quem.'£'s of ils action" and added·, · "Misusing the United Nations for · the pullXJse of espionage does a · gravr dissrrvicf' to this :: Emmys, including Sha ron GIC'Ss , Arthur and Rur McClanahan. in 8:30A.M. to 4:30P.M. Mondly thru . . Friday Ohio weather transgressio n The presiden t also sa id that the · United States Is prepared to ': conclude an interim agreement on in Pomeroy. Chureh ci Christ. A Texas native and a graduate of Northeast Junior College, Monroe. La .. and AbUene, Texas, Christian University, Mr. Kughn is a former high school teacher. He has served Churehes of Chlist in Texas, Louisiana. Mississippi. Mls!lluri and Alabama. He has se-ved the Gallipolis church since 1974. Hea conducts a dally radio trogram, writes weekly newspaper articles a nd serves as a panel member on the televl•lon rogram. "The Bible AnsW!'rs." Reagan said. "that a pall has been cast over our relations with the Soviet Union. I refer to a partlcu· larly disturbing example ef Soviet on NBC. "An Early Frost." o gripping story about a family lorn apart bv AIDS, picked up a total of four Emmys. "We'd like to thank lhnS<' people whose story this Is. those people with AIDS." said Ron Cowen, who sharoo the best wrtting award . CBS's "Cagney & Lacrv." focusIng on the relationship of two New Area churches slate gospel meeling tratl:ln of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Roher! E. Brown. director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retar· dation and Developmental Dlsabill· ties, said the amendment Is expected to generate a bou 1 S2i million In federal funds annually. "This wlll return more ci Ohio's fair share of federal tax revenues, and will allow more federal furxls to follow Individuals to the commun· tty, where most of tre people we serve now live," Brown said. The amendment wUI fund a variety r:l. moolcal, psycrologlcal and other SPrvlces delivered on an rut-patient basts by agendes hold· lng certification from the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. The plan provides a 58.3 percent federal match to state and local dollars ilr services to eligible Ohioans. Ohio's county !nards of mental retardation, private residential agendes and a number of other agencies certHied by the depart· ment already provide such servl· ces, but before this decision only state and local money provided support. ~,' consideration." The arrest of Danilolf. Moscow correspondent for U.S. News & World Report. on Aug. 30, has become a major obstacle to a second summit meeting. Danilolf was turned over td the U.S. Embassy In Moscow In a deal In which accused Soviet spy Gennadl Z.kharov was handed over to Soviet diplomats in New York. COURTHOUSE, POMEROY. OHIO 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday MULBERRY HTS., PO,.,EROY, OHIO 8:30 thru 4:30 Monday thru Friday FOR YOUR AFTER WORK CONVENIENCE UCEIISE IUIIAU The IX'ObabUit:y of !ftCipltation Is MULBERRY AVE .. POMEROY, OHIO 40 percent tllrough Tuesday. Mon .• Wed .. Fri. 9:00A.M. 11114:00 P.M. Winds wW he from the 80Uihwe5t Tueld1y 10:00 A.M. till 8:00 P.M . at 10 to W r11>h tonight. Thur~dly $:00 A. M, tiH 12:00 P.'M. Ohio Extended Forecul Saturdly 8 :00A.M. il1112:00 P.M . Wd eaday .....,... Friday Fair Wednesday, with a chance , .. lOAD OffiCI WU. K 'OPEII 011 6, 1916 FIOII of shOwers Thursday and Friday. 9:0o nLL 9:00 P.M. • .Highs will raDII! from the mid 'lOs to · I the k>w IJls each day. Overnight ·• aMUKI, f YOI'HAYI MOVED cil CHAIIGID YOUI NAME, k>ws wW range from thli mid "' to . YOU IUn IIOIIfY IOAID OffiCI. _ _ _ _rtll " ........ riiriiOoiiiiiioii .......M iiriioiiio--iroiirOilliriiOoir the mid tlls. u. oa. ,, ,. �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel • Monday, September 22. 1986 Page- 6 In the spotlight By CINDY S. OUVERI County Extatslon Agent Home Economks/'-H During the past several years fruit leather, commonly called fruit rolls, have become a JXJpular ~<e~ween- meal snack. Not only arc they tasty, they are also a nutritional alternative to empty calorie snacks. This week, In The SJXJtlight ~hares some tips for turning fres h fruit such as apples, peac hes. pears, and plums into delicious fruit leather. Fruit leather is a chewy. dried Jruit product. It is made by·pourlng pureed fruit onto a flat surface fur drying. ' I sn~ing Make fruit rolls at home for When dried, the fruit Is pulled away from the surface and rolled . The name "leather" origlnatal from the fact that when the fruit is dry it looks shiny like leather. The advantages of making your own fruit leather are -numerous. If you have a supply of fresh fruit like apples, U' s a good way to preserve them. This will save money. You can also control the amount of sugar usal. and mix your own Davors. LRftover fruit pulp from making jelly can he blended and made into fruit rolls. For those on a reducE'd sugar diet, fruit leathers can he made without sugar. HOW TO'S: Preparing Fruit: Select ripe or slightly overripe fnllt Wash care!uUy, remove peel, seeds and stem. Cut fruit into chunks. It will take about 2 cu Ill of fruit for l'ach 13" x 15" leather. II desiral add 2t.lemon juice (fur each 2 cups fruit) to prevent !he fruit from darkening. Sweetener can also be added If the fruit is !art . Use V. to y, cup sugar or 4 tablesJXJons of com syrup or honey for each 2 cups of fruit Sugar is best for Immediate use or short storage. Corn syrup or honey are better choices for longer storage because Ihey will not crystallize. Place fruit in sauce pan. Bring ju st to boiling, cook gently until lender. Remove from heat and cool unto cool enough to handle. Puree the fruit In a blender, food processor, or setve until It Is smooth. In some blenders you may have · to add a small amount of water or fruit juice to starl the blending process. Applesauce can he dried alone or added to any fruit puree as an ~x ten<X-r. It decreases tartness naturally and makes leather smoother and more pliable. Preparing Trays: Line a 13" x 15" rookie pan 'with plastic wrap. Be careful to remove wrinkles. Do not use wax paper or foil. They tend to stick to the leather. Pouring: Pour fruit into a large sheet 13" x 15" or several smaller sheets. Larwr sizes take longer to dry. Spread ' puree _ evenly, and avoid putting It too close to the edge. Small leathers dry In 4 to 8 hours, larger ones can take from 8 to 18 hours. Drying: Preheat oven or dehvdrator to 160 degrees F. Lower to 140 degrees after two hours of drying_ You will notice !hat the leather dries from the outside to the ll'nter. test for doneness by touching the center; no indentation should be made If the leather is done. Storing: While warm, peel from Sorority mer;ts, plans activitie.r _ Bond awards made to Meigs 4-H'ers A number cJ. Meigs County young people have been presented $50 U. S. Savings bonds for outstanding achievement in their 4-H project work this year. They Include: horse show, Nikki Meier, Cathy Jo Hobstetter. Becky Mete r, Jamie Ord; rabbits, Kellie Ervin; poultry, Howle Lawrence; swine. Amy Hager; heel, MicheiP Guess; dairy, Jerry Smith; sheep, Scott Burke; :~ Photography, Amber Well: woodworking, Robin Whit e; foods, beginner, Crystal Vaughan; int er· mediate, Janet Stiltner; advanced, Missy Calaway; clothing. beginner. Elizabeth Downie; advanced, Heather Finlaw; small anima ls, veter ina ry science. Greta Riffle; Personal development, home management. Sh<·rri Smith; first aid and home nursing, Sherri Smith: child car<' and junior leaders, Amy Hager; aerospace, Michael Smith; electronics and engines, David Rice; creativity, Kellie Ervin: conservation, Donia Crane; Fishing. April Ross; fruit and vegetab le gardening and soils, Missy Ca laway; !lower gardening , Sarah Harris; outstanding demonstration. IJetty Jo Hunt. The outstanding boy and girl for the year. Jim Parker and Doma Cranr, each rf'CcivPd a $100 sav· ings bOnd . ewe conducts meeting Fall activities were plannE'd during the recent meeting of the Catholic Womm's Club held at the Sacred Heart Church rectory. Plans were discussed lor the twc convention lobe held on Oc t. 8 in Steubenville for officers and members. The an nual holidav bazaar was announced for Nov. 13 with serying Of the dinner to begin at4: :lO p.m. Members of the parish "are being asked to donate one dish towel per family for USC' in the DANCE SC,HOLARSHD'S - Thrre young ladles kitchen at the ba zaar. A nom in ating rommillee to prPsent nrw oHicrrs v..·as named and includes Diane Bartels, Kate FN'f'man. The !raveling Madonna was won by Mal')' Andrews. Slides or the Hoi)' Land were shown bv Francis Schaeffer. Hostesses for nt'xt fYI('('t ing will bf' month's Ca thPI'i ne Welsh, chairman, Joanne Tattt ·r,.,n, Diane JewPII. and Janet Duffy. TrachNs wen• inl roducE'd b~· Mirkcv Hoback . principal. t\ report was giv·en on 111' plavground ((]uipmrn t which has b«>n im· pro\'C'(i :.md it wa s noted that lhP slide is scheduled fer shipment thi s month . 'lllr· mrmtrr~hip drivf' m o ttx· t~ \\'Pn' nutPd and th(' atlrndaner ban nrr wa s awar<k?d to M r .., . Shulpr· ~ rl;~ sss . [\;f' xt mflf'ting will tx' Oct. li, 7 p.m Mrigs Count .\' Pomona Gr;:w gr to \·isil Athens Cuunt\' Pomona ( ;, ange in Aloo ny Srpi . 21. 2 p.m.; Mrigs Count:'>· Pomoni.l Grange to vis it Callia Count y f\lmona Grange in \ 'inton. Oct. 1.1, 7:.10 p.m. Gf.l -\\'('11 cards W<'I'P signrd and sent to And)· [))t·l.i dlld Adrta Wilcox . Linda MontaJmf'r~ , wom(ln 's art i\' ilirs chairman . ga\'fl a rE'porl on tt-L· cont<-s ls judged rccem lv a t thr Meigs County f\lmona Grange mf<'ting. Sh0 also anmunced what thr contest s will cons is t of for this year. Opal Dyer gave a youth oommitt f'!' report, and Ray Mid kiff. the lcgislatK·e report. Plans arr l:r'o ing made lo slarl a junior Several meeting>< were an· nounced including fun nigh! a! Star Granw. Sa turdav , 7: :VJ p.m.; Legion Auxiliary conducts recent meeting Nellie Win ston was given special recognition and a VIP pin at !he recent meeting of the All'l('rican Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley F\lsl 263, held at Dale's Smorgasoord, Gallipolis. Mrs. Marga ret Bowles presided at the mf'!' ting which opened in ritualistic form with officers' reJXJrts being givt>n. The tlJ lie! in from the Eighth District president, Mrs. Cathe rine Curl. along wit h materials from Depa11ment headquar- ters were reviewal, and it was anmunced that the fall district conference wll be held on Oct 2 at the Pomeroy Post. hosted by Drew Webster .19 Auxiliary. Plans were made for several meml:Ers to attend the department school of instructon whlcll will he held Saturday at the the' lllys Inn Motel in Zanesville. Also anrounced wa s a reception Sept.'!/ for Mrs. Iris Shields, Department president. at Richfield . Mrs. Win- stan reported that flowers had been life insurance )l'Ogram. sen! to the futlE'ral home for a Get-well cards were sent to deceasal member, Mrs. Ora Scott. Lawrence Boyd, Middlepol'!, Hui Columbus. dah Gordon and Ruth Brown. Lula Hampton. ieglslalive chair· Gallipolis, and Will Hargrove, man , reported m leglslatiln noting Columbus. a bill introduced to protect veterans The prayer for peace was given programs from budget cuts being by Mrs. Winston who was hostess proposed . This would include the for the meeting, and the group sang two percent cost of llvtng adjusl"Amazing Grace", song cJ. th£' mont. special housing and automomonth from tile Natio nal News in tAle benefits, training and rehabili- cclosing. tation service, and !he government ,:.:.:;:::.:::::::,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SLINDERELLA Community calendar I area happenings concluded thi s w<'<'k . Activit irs plan nod bv the room Star Grange has meeting · The annual hayride and weiner rOast of Star Grang~> was hl'id recently at the Grange hall . • -Attending were Pa lty. Opal and :.Maxine Dyer. Rick, Chip and Mike Macomber, Anne E. Turner, Nev·a Nicholson. Binda Diehl. Ray and Bernice Midkiff. Ben and Beck> Rlfe. Diane Milliron. Ruby a nd -Cathy Lambel't, Kar<'n Cl<'ian<i . 'Miche lle Young, Pam, Brvan,Scotl and Ashle)' Colwell, Mike Jan ·is, Anna and Alan Ha llida.v- . .John Houtdav, Wald Nicholson. Clair ancl Eleanor Nelson. Virgin ia Carson, Crystal and Bridg<'l Vaughan . Denise Shenefield, Linda and E ric Mont gomery . have been awarded dance sdlolarshlps to altmd cia...,... this year at The Dan<l! Company, with Instructor Shirley Quickel. Quickel awarded liE llrre scholarships based upon ability, enthusiasm, dedlca· tlon and desire shown by each girl during classes taken lhil summer. The girls wUI also he, assisting Quickel In mtruction during the year. From left 1o right are Quickel, and !K!holarshlp winners, Krbiten Slawter, Lisa Poulin and Susan Houchins. Danrer Amy Rouse, not pictured, was appointed by Quickel as an assistant. . A recent dinner at the Down Under Restaurant in Gallipolis served as the kick-ott lbr the year's activities of Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Read a! the meeting was a thank you note from the Meigs County Fair Board expressing apprecia tion for the group's participation in working a t the gates duringt he fa ir. Several notes of a pprec iation wen· read from members for remembrances during illnesses this summer. Plans were made to sell bead necklacPs at the block !llrt in Midd lepol1 held nver the weekend and also to assist with a oobble demonstration. The Ch ristmas cou ple's party was announced for Dec. 13 al the Senior Citizen s Ce nter to tE held with the three other chapters. Service projects were discusspd and mcmhers were asked to present ideas a t the next me?ting . Lori Warner introduced Phyllis Hackett, SJXlnsor. Mrs. Warner was nominated Valentine Queen and was presented roses by Unda Faulk , president. Next meeting wil l be held at the home of Ca rol Crow . Wells. Maril,, ·n MPiPrs, and Alice Portland PTO meets Plans for the fall carnival to he held on Oct. 4 with Sf'lertion of a king and queen to he an added feature were made when !he Portland PTO mel m-entlv a! the school. Along wilh the many games and other activ it iPs ollh:' carnival. the Circle D Wranglers will prov1dr entertainment during thl' ('\'Pn ing : Presiding officers wNe OPborah Rizer. president; DLxle Smtth. vir•' president: Linda Evans, n·easurer; and Marylin Cooper. S<'Crrta•-,·- plastic and roll. Allow to cool and rewrap In plastic. wrapping plastic with !he leattJer. Fruit leather will keep 1-2 weeks at room temperature. For longer storage, pl ace in the reiJigerator t2-4 months storage life) or freezer 6-12 months). For a charl on spices. flavorings, and extras to add to fruil leather. contact the Meigs County Coopera· tlve Extension Service at 992-6696or write Box 32. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Did You Know Thai: For Instant jam, mix a small piece of fruit leather with some hot water (about 3 parts leather to 1 pari water) and stir. grange and anyone Interested In join ing is asked to con tact a grangt> mcmtrr. MONDAY RACINE Southern High School Athletic Boosters meet Monday, 7 p.m., high school Soup supper POMEROY - The Trinity Church of Pomeroy will hold a soup and sandwich supper Friday, Sept. 26, between 4 and 7 p.m . Vegetable soup, bean soup, com bread, sloppy joes, hot dogs, beverage and desserts will be available. Carry out orders wil l he available also. Quarts of soup will be sold for $2 and advance orders can be made bv calling 992 548J, 992 -3222 or 992-37'77 David McMorris, eva nge lis t, speaak lng. Special singing each night with Wanda and Mike Thompson on Sepl. 24; The ReflecIAtncheon set lions on Sept. 25; Dan Hayman and . MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs the Faith Trio on Sept. 26; County Retired Teacher's Assocta - Gloryland Believers on Sept. Tl; lion luncheon will he held Saturday, Chartty Trio on Sept. 28. Services a t ~for£' Sept. 24. On the day of !he supper, orders can be made by calling the church at 992-3172. Sept . 'll, at !he templecall in Middleport. Formasonic reservations, 742-2251 or 742-2141. Revival Mothers of twins meet A Mothers of Twins Club was organized recently at a mreting held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Various act ivities and projl'Cts for the 'ear were discussed and the mothers shared many experiences of having twins. A second meeting was Sl'! for .Oct 20 at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy church at which time officers will be elected and a tmney making project wUI he selected. · Attending were frborah Gilmore, Middleport; Shelly Smith, Ashton, W.Va.; Fonda Thomas, Shade; Janet Eblin, Eloise Drenner and Linda Faulk. Pomeroy. Anhone interested in joining may oontacl Mrs. Faulk, 992·2475, or Mrs. Thomas, 992-2753. The club is open fOr membership to mothers of !wl!ls In Ga llia, Athens and Meigs Counties. MASON WED EVENING ' FIVE POINTS JO ANN NEWSOME 992-3382 r7;:~30;n;ig~h;t;ly;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;td~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ FREE set HARTFORD- Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union, Hartford, W.Va., will he in revival Sept. 24 through Sept. 28 with Rev. DIET CLASSES TUES. EVENING- tfOoM"G t .. l(ll ~ ...,y "'"'''c ~O '"'"' !JNI110111>1U 0 ES has meeting · Norman and Allegra Will and Charles and RosaliP King were presented 40 year pins at the recent meeting of Harrisonville Chapter 256, Order of the Eas tern Star. at Qv: Masonic Temple. . Making tile presentation of the ptns to Mr. and Mrs. Will was their daugher. Donna Higgins. Anna Shuler a nd Charlene Alkire, daught~j'S ..and Chester King, a son, made the presentations to their parents. CheSter also gave a history of his )larmts' work In lhe cllapter dur1ng the past 40 years. Also honorro dur1ng the evening was Jane Wise, organist lor the HarrlsonvUie Chapter. She was given a music box in apprecta tton of the music she has provided through the years to the chapter. Karen Facemyer, worthy rna- tmn . and Larry W!'ll. worthY patron, prPSided a! the meeting. Int roduced were Wilma Haycroft, grand deputy matron of Dislr1ct :M; Stella Aikins, grand representative to Florida of District 25; Emma Polen. worthy matron and Dean Raine)·, worthy patron of Macksburg Chapter; Bill Stewart, worthy patron of Racine Chapter . ..urthY matrons und worthy patrons rt other chapters, past matrons and past patrons of HarrlsonvUie chapter, those having grand apJXJintmept s and those with past grand appointments, along with 50 year member. Ruby Diehl. Harrisonville, and Esther Reese, Dtstr1ct 24. Bob Reed gave grace before refreshments of Ice cream, cookies. cofff<' and lemonade Wl're served . • . .. .. -. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMEIIIT OF FIDUCIARY On September 4, 1986 in tho Meiga Countv Probate Court, Case No. 26 256 Mllf'( Vioginio Chodwett.' Ro~te 3. Pomeroy, O~io 45769, was apponted Execvtrix of tho Ollate of Wyatt Franklin Ch.twelt. deceased, late of Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Robert E. Buck P10bote Judg; Lena K. Neeoetrood, Cieri< 191 8, 15, 22, 3tc BANK ''The letter lanlr" VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &.THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST pickup 302 engine or equivalent Automatic tranami11ion Limited alip rear axle Rear step bumper Bright low mounl western mirrors H. O. front and rear s hocks Aux . rear II) rings "WE HAVE 'HEARINS AIDS/I CAU Ct.14) 992-2104 (304) •67 5-1244 .. . (61 7 :00"16 mud and snow tires and wheels, 8 -ply Transmiuton cooler Second StNet Mason. W.Va. m-.5514 2212 .llckson Avenue Poirt Plll•t. W. VI. 675·1121 New Haven, W. Va. 882-2135 t'\ <) for on onlor of said Court arthoriling tho dt.,go of r.r name from &hello Jone11o Bal- tic to Sholio Jonela McKenna AN.,; !hot said Peliti>n will bo hoord on tho 23rd doy of October, 1986, ot 10:00 a.m.. or aa 100n thereafter ulllid court may-~. Shelie Janelle Baltic 191 22. 1tc Trailer towing package Receiver type hitch Automatic locking front hub All se.aled bids m..tst be filed at the office of Leading Creek Conservancy District by tho 30th day of September, 1988, by ten o'clock itO:OOI A.M. All bido wit! ba opened and read aloud on the 30th day of September, 1986, at twelve o'clock noon , at the office of lead · ing Creek Con~ervancy Dis- NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR OFFICE SPACE In accordlnoe with Section 307.86 of tho Ohio Reviled Code sealed bids will be re- ceived by tho Meiga Coo nty Board of Commissioners in their office located in the Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio, 14J'til noon on October 1, of Real Estate General Unimproved land For Sale Hu· wamon. Said office spoce ohal have both heating and air C!Ondltloning and proper tight· ing for office WOril. Rental required for said building and related . faciliUes should be broken down for a two·vur bltit. All bidt to includlt cost of providing matntenance for the exterior .,d interior of the building . 110 acres on Rainbow Ridge in Chester Township. Home National Bank RACINE. OHIO PH. 949-2210 54 Misc. Merchandise MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE hT MGM FARM CITY b PM-Midnight THURSDAY SEPT. 25 MGM Tho Board of Meiga Coontv r~uire additionll contract provlolona ~It~ tho I~CCtllflrl bidder. in· ctuding bot not lirTitiKI to the right of tho option to canool 1jlo leooe. if nacellllf'(. .t • The front of the 81Velope cloain~ tho bid mull bo ort.ed 'Suled Bid - So· al Servlcaa Office Space", liddtr to furnloh own bid . fOrm. , Commilolonoro may .,capt . 5th St11tt 6-17-tfc H.O. banery Cergo lig~t Candy apple red trict. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any tho to- bid or eolact tho lint bid fOr tho lnt.,clad pur· poao and roo.... tho right to ~tony or ott bid& and/ II' tinY port thoroof. Mtlgo County Mary Hobltonor, Clork (9) ;l5, 22- 2tc Also Tran•mlsslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Public Notice Gaugaa, ammeter and oil H .O. knrtted vinyl seat Aux . fuel tank , 'The Board of Moiga Countv MEMBER F.D.I.C. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR w• t;ommiuktnen mey JOltN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. J.R. 's REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 RUSONAill - RIUAill 8- tfn SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO Over 1DO t1tmambled 1hannels. NOW A COIW'LETE 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR $20 A MONTH FARM CITY 540 lo•1 Muon Pomeroy 992-2181 '" . ' •// Howard L. Writestl ROOFING Mai,,W.IIi POMEROY, 0 . 992-2259 NEW liSTING - Over 12 acres of woods ~t own and an oldet home with potential for investment or home. Priced to sell at $9.800.00 . E. NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT - PEARL STREET, extra nice 3 bedroom mobile ~o me on 50'xiOO' Iot. Chain link lence, storage building, new front & rear deck . $24.900.00. NEW- REPAIR GutteJS Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 2- '15.00 RUSS ElECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR IO<otod lthind loading Crotk Wotor Olfll. DH St. At. 124 RUTLAND, 01110 (With Larry's Carpel Outlet) STAR GAZER SYSTEMS TUPPERS DESCRAMBLERS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE - $365 bESCRAMBifR ALONE 1385 1HIRI ARE STill APPROX. 100 UNSCRAMBlED CHANNEll CHARLES WEBER NORMAN WEBER 11117 ·6235 11117 ·307 4 PARTS and SERVICE ~ · S · IIc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICI HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH . •SYLVANIA We Have AFall TIN Shop T11hlelt1 u Dut, RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE -a: ~ -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 NEW LISTING - IN POMEROY - Nice little hou se ready lo mm inlo. 3 bed· rooms, gas furnace. front sitttng porch. Priced to sell at $14,500.00 NEW LISTING -MIDDLEPORT - I ~ story wtth 3 bedrooms. dtning roo m, enclosed Iron! porch. central air and a large fenced yard on a cornet lot. $28,000.00. NEW liSTING - BEECH GROVE ROAD - Afltlrox 2 acres with a 3 bedroom, l'h story . home. Equippe:l kitchen, outbuildin& and dining room. $26,900.00. NEW liSriNG - WHITI'S HILl RO~O - Ranch type home wrth 3 bedrooms, dining area, full basement wilh woodburner, and an inground swimming pool. .83 acre ol ntce laying land. JUST $35,000.00 . NEW liSTING - SYRACUSE - Really nice 2-3 · bedroom· ranch Jype home oo·a level lot. Fully eq'uipped k1tchen , ail in good condition . $35,900.00. HIIIIJ E. Cltlald, Jr. 912-6191 Jan .Tru..ell ..... 949-2660 Da1111. TUIMf ..... 912·.92 &w· 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8-13 tin BUILDING INTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION SERVICE We can repair and rt' core rad1ators and heater cores. We can also· acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tali~s. PAT Hill FORD 992· 2198 Middleport. Ohio 1· 13-tfc PHONE (614) 992-5009 SPECIALIZING IN WINDOW I. DOOR REP£ACE,EN1 Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IU51NilS PHONE 16 t41 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 LICENSED -INSURED-CERTIFIED l--, .\ .,.~ """"'· i., I ......,'_/ 104 ....,ry Av. Po-oy 992-33'4 FSTIMAH '~ .ll'\oiNl lt We PlY cash tor late model clean used ears. Jim Mink Che'oi .·Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 614-44&-3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 mod,. and newer used cart. Smith Buick · Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Cell 614 -44.6· 2282 . . WANTED TO BUY u11d wood a coel heaters . SWAIN 'S FURNI TURE . 3td. & Olive St. Gllllpo lit. Call614-448 -3169. BISSELL SIDING CO. CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 11 · Hi · B& CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work ' -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work tFree Estimat&s) V. C. YOUNG Ill 9'12·6215 or 992 -7314 Pameray, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc New Homes Built " free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 1/11/tfA BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Pri<es" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 -'116 lfn AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 -IEBT AVE. POMEROY, 011. PH. 992-9949 loll lortOn, Owner 8127/8611 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILL£, OHIO _Authoriud John Dotre, Ntw Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dtoltr Flr111 Eqal~111ent P1rh & SeNice GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. · N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR AnnouncemenIs 4 ft _ buth hog . Cell &14 -379· 2t t 6 . Buying daity gold. silver coil,., rings, jewelry, sterling were, old coins. large currenc:v. Top prices. Ed. Durttett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ava . Mtddlaport, Oh. 614- 992-3476. Wanted: 2 wooden windows, 2x3 or 2d (dOuble 1*11); 304-896-3424 . Em ploylilr.nl St:r vlt:t:s Help Wanted 11 Make Chrltunas monev . 11U Avon. Make 45 percent . CaM 614-446-3351. EKJ)ariiWl oed M.clil Sllll Reps . nHd«< . Bate pkJs eommitsion'. Call 304-767 -7881 . Mon..Fri., t0-4. Expetilfloed CXH1'lmtrcial retrilt eration service man. Send 1'41· sumas to Box T-90 in care of the Gallipolis Dt !ly Tribune. 826 Experienced Media Sel• Reps; Need . Sue pku commission. Call 304-757-7881 Monday thru Frktey, 10 10 4. Will be accepting applications It Eeono Lodge Sapt . 22. 23 &. 24th. from Bam to 2pm. No phone calls. · 3000 Government Jobs lilt. &16,040 $59.230 yr . Now hiring . Call 805· 687-6000 ext. GH-4662. Help wanted : Case manager to worlt with mentdy dl11bled lduhs in Gallie. Jackton aljd Metgs countill. Bechlfon de · gree in social work or equfvalent education preftrfal . Experience with chronic m111t1lly ill would be helpful. For more inform~~tion ·contact Sandra McFer1and at Woodland Centers. 814-44e. 6600. Dir,ctor of Nurting. Pinecres\ Care Center. 1 116-bed skilled facili~y. needs 1 Oirtctor , of SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts. 1nd aupp liM. Piek up and deli11ery, Da~o~ls V1cuum Cleaner, one httlf mile up Georg• Creek Rd . Call 614- 446 ·0294. Noah ' s Ar k Animal Park . Schools. chun::hes. corrplW!y picniCI . birthday partiet and family reuntons Call 6U · 384· 2 109 Of 1 · 800-282-2167. Racine Gun Shoot sponaored bv Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning at 1:00 p.m . F1e1ory Choke. 12 guege sholguns. Coming soon. art cl••••· Drawing. aketching , water colors. acrylics. macrame, etc. For more informstion . c•ll 3080. 614- 949 · Sealed bidl ere being accepted to demolish larg e r•idence 1nd ~;amove all combusu•ble material in Mason. West Virginia. Bids w ill be open October 1, 1986. RACINE, OHIO Erillf'liii!CY My brother and his glrtfriend Cynthia are !Jinlng married on Saturday on the 11th of October at 6 :30 in the evening . I n..t • female penon who would like to IJl with me to the wedding. me in person,J wear 1 h•dbend .-.d wriat band 1110 ride a bleyele alot on the rold, 81 Grepe St.. Oellipolis, Oh 4iG31 . s" Want.ci: Permanll'lt Pll'l·time office perton. Prior mldicel experlencto helpful, but not ,.. quired . Must be lble to entwatr pro~•• pl'ton•. oo n¥tliceted paperwortl, Reply with reaume to P.O. box 441 , Pt. Pt.Maiin, wv. 26550. Help Wanted Need 8 good people. Vita -Mastercard. get your ca rd TODAY! alt:onew credit card . No one refu1ed l call 1 ·618 ·.t693646 e•t C-1980, 24 hrs. 4 Giveaway 2 free kinens 7 weeks old . CaR 614 · 446 - ~27 . 6 month old p.~pple1 to give .wev. Part a..gle. A"l cute . 1 m1le, 1 femtle . Cell 61 4 · 7•2· 2962 . Five month Did kittam to gN'e away. Mal• tnd femeln . liHertralnai . Good hunters. Call e,,.9"5-38U . 6 Lost and Found No experilflce naCftN ry. Must b9 I'Vailable for immediate em· ployment . Hours 1PM til 10PM. 81 .200 per month, ca ll Monday or Tues. 10am to 3pm for person•! interview, 614·446 7441 . . 3000 govemment . jobs list. t 16.040 ·169,230 vur. Now to;ring . Cell 906·&87· 6000 EJ!t. A -9806. · AVON . open tertitOriM , call' 304 -676 -t429 . ExpetilflOid media 111011 representatives needed. plus a••• commiuion . 304- 767 · 7881 Monday thN Frtday 10:00-4:00: FUN-TIME PART-TIME JOB N ow hiring demonatfltort fo~ House of Lloyd toy• otfl pan'et .. No investment. oollecting -or- LOST Bltek mule, kids pett, Core-Mill Ad. Call 614-246 5822 or 014· 246-5803. t~M~;en Sept . 14 . Vicinity of Addtville School. CeN n4 -:Je7-n4s . LOST Schn~er gray famele. wearing red coller whh Ft. LH. VA 10. Rewtrd. Call 614·379· 2432. Lost: Brindel white-faced homed RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) ex~ rienc:e required . If you ete interested in achieving per10nal tucces• and I,.roving your profe11ional skills. then you should eppty. We offer aft excelt.nt w~ge-~eflt pack..ae, Send you confidentW rnume with s1l1ry requirements to: Mr. James lindemen, Administreror , Pinecrest _Care Center. 56& Jackson Pike Ro8d , Gelllpqlis Oh io 4663t . EEO- M-F .' Deliver to Peoples Bank, Point P1euant , WV blue collar •Residential •Commercial •Industrial opportunity for a qualified individual to jo~ our men~gement teem. Yoo must be 1 R-aisleted Nuru . Long -term e~~re op.; rience Md-01 IUpervlsory 3 Announcements LOST t100 Rew•d forlnforma· tlon end or rerum of red • white female lassen houftd . \'l . .lng Office 949-2438 atroller. Cell614·4ot0·3161 . · Nursll'tg . We offer a very lf'Kial Roofing of all Typos Worked in home area 20 years " Free Estimates" CAl l , R O Y BI CKL[ IHI LLtl J Nl Y A • ~l•\ lll[lt,{ Dli Complete Remodeling Complete Gutter Work ~ t.o. INDUSTRIAl ST A!NIESS STEEL LINERS INSURANCE WORIC ; •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 0 810WN IN INSULAnON Furnlturo, W..Wine and Graduation Statlontiy, Matnotk Sign~ lultbar St..,ps; 255 . . St, - ' - ' CHIMNEY W<mK 446-2062 EUGENE LONG ,WS: OHico. Slwli11 & Sarrk11, Etc. •Cleaning Inspection •Flue Caps Installed •Chimney Rebuilding TOTA l I' IR I' I'LACF AN!l f U R rRH F11 AH y,,. lllllllf N,;, (opf Wanted To Buy Third Ave .. GaiOpolit , Oh 46631 . SAlES & SERVICE THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP lulin111 ,.,,.., co~ Middleport, Ohio CDMMfRCIAL - RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMA'ItS- YOUNG'S RADIATOR < PAINTING EXTERIOR FIREPLACES & WOODSTOVES 742·2027 10-S-tfc 9 GENERAL REPAIR REMOD!'LING Ntw Loca~on: 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 FENCE CO. .ANY · DENNY CONGO Will HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 liMESTONE GRAVEl - SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :r:: Licensed Clinical Audiologist PLUMBING & HrAnNG JUST RIGHT FOR a large lam il y' 4-5 bedrooms, i v, baths. full basement, garage & carport Gas F.A. heat. New roo( , large deck. Oier 2 acres of land. $35.000.00. 4 I A moving sate, everything you canlhinkof.SJort;ngMon,Sopt: 22 continuous until 111 item~ 2- 28 inch hydraulic cylinders Call 614-446 -1602. ACHIMNEY FIRE CAN DESTROY YOUR HOME C!t~imneg C!tare CHESTER-915-3307 · 4/ 1/ ttn VINYL & AWMINUM "Free Estimates" ln1tallation Available Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Setvices z •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERA10R •SAlllUTI SALIS & SERVICE 985-3350 REDUCED PRICE - SYRACUSE - Beauttlul mer view & rtver frontage, plu s a cule little 2 bedroom hou se with sitting porch & slorage sheds. Forced air natural gas heat or you can use wood. & coal lor ellic1ency. Also a load ol wood &coa l go with 11 $13,500.00 Co~uterized Cl 317 N. Second Mon.·Sat. I arn·S pon . Alter 5 Call 9-15-'86 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAVS •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers REEDSVILE - A real 2-3 bedroom home on a large level lot. Basemen!. large 2 car garage . stora ge shed. Alummum sidin g. Good con· dilton ONLY $23,000.00 PH. 992-6931 I SAME SlSTfM AS ABOVE WRHOUY REMOTE >1,250 •Washers •Dishwashers SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ACCENT PLAINS 011. 10' 2" ALL ALUMINUM BLACK M£SH SEA BREEZE SATELLilt SYSTEMS. Full Remote. IMtalled .... ,... 11,650 ICUT OUT FOR FU1UIE Ulll 29~NOV. 8 Juot Bring your Black Walnuts still in the hull to 9-22-86-1 mo. & Vicinity Would like to buy goocJuMd twin SEPT. Chttt.-, Ohio Tu ... . Wed . 9·15. i!IIOltriltDr.• ecrou from fairground . OWls 6 ladiel ctotf'lll. gem•. duMr. solar blanket II covtf tor pool. sink. Je•n• & misc. 614 · 446· blockl from Gino's. W1tch for PH. NEW USTING - TUPPERS PLAINS -Country setting on approximalely 2'6 acres with three bedroom ranch home. F~replace, c_ arport. Good condition. $30,600.00 NEWELl'S SUNOCO Carport S•I•Sept. 23 6 2' r 992-617 H -116-1 mo . sold. Compbollo. Joricllo Rood . t'==================::;~~3signs . Box 27 I lollline lei. Starti"l Prko ••••• $800 Per Hundred Pounds After Hulling on Hammons Huller .: GallipoliS------- ··---- P't"Pieaiianf LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES We Carry Fishing Supplies BLACK WALNUTS Yard Sale Ot32. We Also Update and Service Most Systems y,., Sp•l•l F•ll ol 1111 Got ahead of Old Man Winter. Have those furnace motors checked, cleaned and . bearingS oiled for Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio IN THE PROBATE COURT OF Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF NOTICE SHELIA JANELLE Leading Cruel< Conservancy McKENNA ALLEN Diatrict will accept sealed bids Caoe No. 26,271 ot ill office located ot 34481 N_OTICE BY . Com Hollow Ro..t, Rutt.,d, PUBLICATION Ohio 46776, for purdiMe by Shelio Janello Bahic, 61962 Loading Cruel< Con...voncv State Routa 33B, Racine, Oiotric:t of two 121 new motor Ohio 46771. hereby giv•111 vehicl• as folk>ws: tice that ahe fila her PetiSPECIFICATIONS: tion i1 the Probate Cou n of 1987 v, ton stytealde 4K4 Maiga Countv, O~io. praying man Services Social Sarvicet Division consiating of a mini" mum of 4 offices. plus toilet flcilltlet for both men DOd PEOPLES Roger Hysell Garage 7 & Vicinity All Maus Countv Department PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Business Services 985-3561 tollowing buikling leaJe. Each bid to meet the conditions fl'\d IP8Cificattons 11 bllows : Mini""'m of 960 oq. ft . total apace to houte the Meigt We Pay The Postage Both Ways! PHONE 992-2156 Or Writtlb11ly Sentinel Cl.-ss1l1ed Otpt . 7 The Ohio KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE lll IA:Iurt St. Pameroy. 01110 4S7&9 CommlulonerJ ' ' at the Richland Church In Athens. The study will he on Native Americans. Enrichment Dav was announced lor Oct. 16 at The Plains Church. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party to he held In !he social room of the Pomeroy church with a catered dinner. and said he was taking her to a were to appear be•ore U.S. magis· dental apJXJintment, authorities !rates tnday and may face addisaid. tional charges. Wells said the girl was held in a Wells said one of the men, real estate developer Peter Farrell, 37, Naples apartment until Friday, had lost a large sum cJ. rmney last when her kidnappers decided to spring In faDed real e;tate dl:>alsand hide her In the refrigerator hox in apparently blamed John Mueller, the woods. Amanda told pollee she was not Amand!t's father, tor the loss. Mueller owns Mueller Co. Realty tied or blindfolded when she was put In .the box- eight feel tong, two cJ. Naples with his wife, Barbara. Best<I-s Farrell, the other men feet wide and two feet high - but arrested were his brother, Paul, 22 , was scaral to break out because the a seaman aboard the USS Saratoga kidnappers had told her they would In Jacksonville, plumbing contrac- he watching. The kidnappers cut a hole In the tor Edward Eugene O'Brien, 38, Naples, and Richard Louis Sais, 29, box lor ventUation and put sandBonita Springs, a truck driver for wiches, sodas, a blanket, a pillow and her schoolbooks inside. O'Brien's company. She told JXllice she passed the The younger Farrell was artime eating the sandwiches and rested at his wedding reception, off ants and mosquitoes. fighting Wells said. "Peter and Paul Farrell were A Collier Counly sheriff's heilcop-· directly resJXJnsible for the abduc- ter spotted the bOx that contained lion of Amanda , and O'Brien and the girl. Sals were to assist in lhe rollectlon The kidnappers had directed of the ransom demand ," Welts said. Amanda's parents to leave the Amanda was kidnapped Tuesday ransom a! the Florida Regional from the affluent and priva te AlrJXlrl in Fort Myers The Community School by a man who Muellers left the money bu t it was claimed to he Mueller'.:.s.:.bo:.:dy:::..::.gu::a:.:.rd:.__no_t:..PI_ck_ed_u.:.p_.- - - - - , The Daily Sentinel t986 . Tho bida wilt bo '"""'od lit 1:30 P.M. on October t . 1986 and r•d aloud for tho Pomeroy UMW conducts meetin A ch urch conference to tE held Sept. 30 with a reception to follow was announced at the recent meetin g of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Churcb . Martha J-!oover presided at the meet lng with Myrta Parker report . lng that the pledge has been completed and announcing the district meeting to he held Sept. 25 NAPLES, Fla. <UP! ) - A. 9-year-<lld heiress, praised by pollee lor her bravery, ate sandwiches and Iough! off ants for 28 hours inside a cardboard box where her kidnappers had hidden her while wa iting to collect a $1.5 million ransom. The ransom was never collected and Amanda Mueller, the greatgranddaughter ol the founder of the Mueller noodle company, was rescuE'd unharmed Saturday after a five-day kidnap ordeal. "She may be the bravest !).yearold I've ever talked to," William Wells, head of 1he Miami FBI division, said Sunday. Well~ said Amanda was somelim!>s bound or locked in a bathroom and JXlssibly tranquilized during the first four days of ber captivity but she managal to work on her homework and memorize detaiial information about her abductors. Four men were arrestal Saturday night and charged Sunday with federal extorlion and conspiracy charges in the kidnapping. They Public Notice \\\\\\ ..... Authorities praise courage of kidnapped young heiress or all bids 191 t 5, 22, 29, 3tc Ba-nk-By-Mail! PnrnAn~v- Middleport, 22,1986 heifer. Welghl 500 lbt . Off Suc;cNI Rd. Call 8111 Nutter 81'4 -187-6932. delfvering . For furth.,.dsteilacell Caro~n 304· 127·4480, '3 PM 10 9PM(out oftownPMto 9PM CALL COLLECTf. : PART TIME WORK WITH FULl. TIME 8ENEFITS·mombm of thl errny national guerd ••m good .-v end .,aNfy for OUt·· 1114ldirlg bonoflta, Non prjor . HrVICI lnllltMI begin liming 178 .00 for ,one WHic end ,_. month endprku servlceenllltHI" cen quality for • . much 11 f163 .80 lr>rono-ond. High school .. d colltc~t 1tudtnt1 can delay their bMIC training lM'ttiL the tchoot term ends In Jun4. 304· 676·3860 or 1-1110-642• 3819 fl L01t or ltolen brown ftmlle Unlfrekt women, ft'l;ll'l , couple id '. llov olght~ Mull ltrt,tnr-nlly T.m.r. Htt tiQ and oohr. ondhno_......, _ _Wrllo o~upp..- from Unootn St., Box C-20, Point,_ 11011• Mkld.-.,.,n. Aew1rd. C1ll 814 ~• 112· 1212 oo 014-912· 0278 . tit, 200 ,....,~· · Milo 1 - . Point .. �.. ~ . ... ..... . .... .. .. -.. . .. Page- S- The D~ily Sentinel 11 48 Space for Rent HomemMerstndCtqerPtople. u.. yourtptretlmttollm.extrt money wtth Friendly Home Ptrti•. 1 nationwide comptny . Immediate optningt for M.-.gers and DemonJtrMOI'I il this aru. It' s h.ln tnd proflttble. No u.perienca it n~cea ­ ....,. All you ne.d It 1 Mire to Fnllkt money. hive funn end 1 few houtt of SPtrttimt. Wt wilt provide everything you need to get tttntd ... d there is no e11h inveatment, no collecting, no delivering ltld no ..Meech.,... We hwe two fuH CDtortd Cltll· ogs with ov• 700 uciting toy• .-.d gift•. all 100 percenl guertnteed tttturing 1tle new animated ttlking doll Cricket which will be tdYertised on netiontl T.V. With Chriltmll j1..111 tround the corn• vou tre ane to get 1 great Sltn . Don 't mill thll exciting lftd rew•dlng opportunity. For more information Clll : 1-800-227-1510. v • . 304·875·3073. Olive St., Olllipolit . New- a. used WOOd·coal ttov ... 5 pc wood LR tuhe t399 , bunk beds e199, tntron rtcllner1 $99, mM- & uud bedroom .,i1n, range•. wringer walhtrl, & tho•. New ,. ~ (.)n1f""' .. \ ,_.,.._w:_,.,._,.~- "$63 •57 10f ~ THIS ••• and say 'Ha"e a nt'ce day'?. '·" ,y YOU ~~~~~~~~~:;~~";;::::~~::~~~~~:"1 421 6 287~~Stroet. Huntin 9 · 31 Homes for Sale 41 3 bedroom houH reMfy to move in. Price low . 814-992-7244. Situations Wanted 3 bedroom home lttMt epprox 3 tern. write Ml'l. Gunnoe. 404 Grtnd BIYd., Huntington, W.Va. Child ctte for pre-schoolers. Age 2 -5. Mon .-Fri . &:30 am · 5:30 pm. Reliable references furnished. Ctlll14-667-6732 . 25706. 304· 522·3128. For S•l• ·by Own•. Frame & brick, S rooms 1nd bath. lot 76x400. Elac. b• .. board hatt, exc. cond. Sal• prictln tow 30a. 100 P..-ctnt finM~dng. Rt. 2. four mil" from Pt. Ple811nt. 304-675-2500 . After 6 p.m. Vacency lor sn eldtrty lldy ., my hOme. Stete licensed, experienoed. lots of T.l.C . 8600. per month. Ctll 614-742 -2292 . 18 Wanted to Do 676 ·4112 . we clellf'l hOmes & offices. Call 4 bedroom, 2 bath. new kitchen , outbuilding, •ppro.11 one acr•. fin~ndng •v•Utble. mid 40s, 304·882·2095. between 9-1 for tree estimatet. Re1erences on raqunt. Call New bi level, 3 or 4 bedroom, lerge f1mily room. 2 bethe, gtrage, brick tnd vinyl aktlng. Mt. Vemon Ave. excepttonal qualitv ham~~ ; •lao 3 bedroom full buement. e.11c c:ond. Lincoln Ave . Must . . the qu.lity of th•• hofMI to apprecitte. Aent to buy option tvtiltbte. All off... considered 304·676· 4&80 or 614· 388·9027 . Small engine repair. Call 614- 3S7· 7220. Wfll babylil in my horne. Weekdays only. Call 614-949-2166. Blby sitting in my horr.. Fl•· t..,dl; •rea. 304-676-6807 676·1962. Will do babysitting in the New Havan. M110n. Hartfo'rd aret. Refar&nces available 304-8822252 or 882-2828 . Houses for Rent 3 bdr. houH Porttrnouth Rd. Coli 614·448·1875. 2 bedroom unfumlthed house in Mkldleporl. 8200 rent. Call 814-992-3417 evenings. For rent: 2 bedroom home In langsville. Dtp01it and reference requlrld. 114·742-254t tfter 6 :00p.m. 42 Mobile Hom$s for Rent Mobile homt for r..,t. Upper River Ad. Ctll814-446-0497or 614·448·0801. Nice dMn 2 bdr. Upp• At. 7, furnilhed, Wltef peid, t200 per month . Call 814-246·6B18. 2 bdr. with 12•1 S add -on roam, utilky shad, g•den space, rural aru. Ref. required. Call 814 - 448·0212. 2 bdr. AC, furnished, beautiful river YiiJIW in KtniUQI. Falters Mob!M Home Ptrk. Call 614 - 44e·1802. 2 bdr .. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ,.,.,.,eft requirtd . C•ll S14·3S7·7220. Nice 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Netr R~elne . Call 814 - Financial NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614·445·7274 . Business Opportunity 76 Rosemon1 14x70 AC. WB hookup, underpfnning. porch. Coli S14·379-2155 or 814· 379·2508. ! NOTICE I TH£ OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· lNG CO . recommends thar you do buain•• with p.ople you know , and NOT to send money throu!#l the mail until you haYe in vestigat ed the offering. 1984 Oakwood 14.11150 2 bdr. elec., good cond .• t10,00 or a UUfN the loan pymtl 81157.31 P• mo . Ctll 814-241-9893 eher 3PM. 1970 Ntw Moon 12.1180. 8 ll.12 ell.ptndo, 81l14 ldd on, woodburner, mottty turn .. on rented lot. U.600 firm. Cal161•·268· Professional Services 9305. Wat er well111rviced and drilled. Fr111 etlimatn. Cell 814-9925006 Of 614-742 · 3147. 1989 Monerc:h Creal 12Jt80 ntw carpl'l, woodbumer. 2 bdr .. rut nice, t3,000 firm. C•ll S14 ·367·0682 . Rea l Esta te For ule 2 bdr. 12•6S trailer & lot. Ctl814-3&7-7492. For 11le or rent 14.1170 3 bedroom total electric. blocka. underpinnin g, sun dec:k in· eluded. 111 ,000. C1ll &14·387· Homes for Sale 7267. 4 roc m hou se and lots pr~perty runs fro m street to street in CJOwn City, S16.500. CaU 614 -886- 6222 or 614-886 6470 1974 Sttrdust 12.1180 wh:h livingroom expando. Mull tell, wiH accept offers. Call814-448391 7 evenings. 32 acres. 4 mil aa outmie city limits! Seven room, 1 110ry homfl . Popular Addison School dist. Fishing pond, barn, outbuilding. McGuire Realty Co .. ,402 4th Ave., Huntington, 26701 or 304-529 -6033 . 1980 Fairmonth Happy Home. 62 by 14, 2 bedroom. 17.600. Call 6,4 -367 ·7567. 1982 Ntshua 14x86. 2 bedroom, dining room with hulch, garden blthlub, 911 equipped, &11 ,000. Call814-367-0251 . Only 2 month old 1986 Sunwood . 24,44, 3 bdr., 2 baths. OW, AC. alt furnished, elec ' 19 ,900 . Call614 -446-3040 or 5 13-653-5909. log cabin hand cut & hand hewn oak UdO. 2stcry . Barn approa . 24x30 oth wood pinned. Call 614-446-4307 after 6 6 room house . fireplace , hardwood floors. basement, Itt - ached garage about 5 milt~ from town . Call 614-448-1881 or 614-446-3837 . 3 bdr . bath t. 'll. tolallllectric. heat pump. wesher & dryer, average elec . bill t100 month . Garage. pool. fruit trees, l•rge garden sp_ece, •lmost 1 acre ground , w1ll consid er l~~t~d conir•ct with down payment or c•n eu ume loan . Call momingt 614·4•111 ·-'703 . Go vflrnmont homes from t, . {U -repairl . Delinquent tilt property . Aepo ueuions. CaM 805887-6000 ext GH -4562 for current r&po lilt. 6 room houu 1.2 acres. Double car gar~ • · located on Rose Hill Bargain priced 820,000. Call 1971 14x70 Fairmont Bayview. 2 bedroorr., central air , wastter and drytr, kitchen IIPPiiant::ll. _underpinning . Cell 614 -986· 3656 . 10 acres with mobile home on Pine Grove Rd. Mo11ty flf'lcfld. Small b•m. Tuppers plein1 VIII· tar. •18.000. Ctll 814-99237H evenings. MOBILE HOMES MOVED : inlUred. rusontble ral81, Call 304-678·2338 Must sell 12.1166. 1971 New Moon, good cond, lurnlshtd , wood bum..-, eir cond, washer end dryer, porch, •5.80:0.00. 304· nHU7. 1981 Fairmont. 14x56, 2 bedrooms, flctory inslallld fir• place. underpenned. 18.000.00 firm . 304-875-2602 . ' Victorian mobilehome14xl7 on one • <: re lot Glenwood. 304576-2018 before 4:00 or 1f1tr 6:00PM. 33 Farms for Sale 614·678· 261 3 Conveniftntly located. Low utilities Must I H . t22.700 . Will negotiate. 814-992-3798 ...,,n. ings or 614·992 -33 46 30 Acres. Has tilllbl1 land. house, btrna. pond. Southwestern School District. C1ll 2469248. House In Pomeroy. nsar busineue s Very good condi1ion . 2 bedroo ms. n ; baths. Atking pr ice $15 .500 C•ll 614-9925769 . 240 acre r.-m, 8 mlllf north of Pomeroy on Old 33. ISO acr• lilltble l.. d. 2 dwellings. 814947-2338 eftlf 3:30p.m. 7roomhouse 1'/J baths, g•aga. On Gravel Hill. Middleport. Ohto . Good eondition. Ctll614992·fi7,4. 34 9S2·586B 1971 Skyline trail.- 12x66. 2 Hdroom. tully c.-p.ted. g• fumtce, 6 ecrw. 12150 month plue utilitiel. 814-992-201& Of S14·992· nu. Furnished, 2 bedroom trlil•. 11 helter. 14•1& Burdlltte ddn. 304-171-1372 "'VIime. 1 Z bedrooms. fumished mobile home . Ct" after 5, 304-876- 8512 . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnistted ept. in Crown City. Call 114-2&1-8620. Fum . 4 rooms a hlth ciNn. No pMa, ldults only. Ref. & dep. required . Call 814 -44&-1&19 Regtncy Inc:. 1pertment 2 bdr .. uliliti• partty paid. nice. C•ll 304· 876-5104 or 304 -876- 7928 . 2 hdr. 2 blthl, ki1chen fur· nished, 11 Court St. U26 per mo. plus utilltl•. reference & depo1;t. Calll14-441-4828 . Fumlshed eftlci.-.cy 1150 mo . utiliti• paid . 71h Neil A'lte. Call 448-4418 tf11f 8PM. Furnished apartment. SlltCGnd floor . 3 rooms with priv1te bath. References required . Call 114- 448-2215. Nicety turn ishtd mobile home CA 1St heat, e.11ce1. locttion. Mlultlonly. Clll 614-446 ·0338 . 1 furnished & 1 unfum shad aplf'tmlftt, eiM:h 4 rooms& balh. Ref. a. security depoait. no pets. Call 814-U6 -0444. 1 bedroom 1pt . for rent. Duic rent atarta U15 . a month that inctudn 111 utilitie1. Deposit requtrad of '200 . Contact Vll l~ge Menor Apt . Middleport. 614-992-n87 . Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom lumilhMf aptnment for rent. Adult1 ptef•rld . 814- 992·2749. Apartments for rent In Po meroy. 011e 1nd two bedrooms . Call S14·992-8215 . 1 bedroom 1partment uplttin. Newly carpeted througtlout . P111!y furnlsh-.t . Cell 614-992 · 6908. For rent tumishld 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport. Call 614- 992·8304. 0 ne b«iroom u nfum il ked .,,rt- mtnt. Your security depoait now will hold liP'- until Oct. C1ll S14· 992·2094 . For rent: 3 room. beth, fum lahed apt . t14&month. or unfurnished 1136. 814-742·2410. ••c:ept Sunct.ys Duplu In Racine. Nice, 2 bedrooms , furnished 8226 . plu• utiliti11. c.n 814-M9 - &14 -982-7193. 35 Lots & Acreage APARTMENTS. mobile homel, houNI . Pt Ple.. lnt .nd Otlllpo111. 814·441·8221 . 6 roomt and bath. l•ge lot double glrt~ge. good k)cetion in Middlepon. Reduced in price. -lc\... Lind tor ula ift country. 114- CoU S14 ·182·5421. 148·2901 . 3-4 IMdrooms, femitv room. 2 baths. living room. difting room, kl1d'ltn. full baNJMnt. Cion 1o Pomeroy Elem. School. 114· Altlton building lois with public wltef, mobile hornet ptrmitted, 304·578·233S or 304·87e· 2217. 992· 3917 oft., 5 ,00 p.m. '· MOBILE HOMES . UNCI mobile horneforllltbyowner. 12•112 Hdc:room. •n ••~~;~ . buy, Jy• comptetellf overbtul•d. new lockt. new cerpetJ in bedroom Doli¥- a 41 110<1 lt¥tled on ktt. Finlf'lcint wail• bit Ctn be sltn on perldnllot HOUII Housae for Rent 3 bdr. dove a. 2801 . 45 Furnishad Rooms For rent Steeping Roomt tnd light hou .. k..plng taorN. P•rk Centret Hotel. Call 114-448- 078e. Rooma for rent. day. week . month. G1tlit Hotel. C•ll 814441-1110. R•t .. tow•8120 monlh. · 48 Space for Rent P~l•• l.nk. 304oe71·t121 . Ref••c.s. Ctll441-44111fter Ownlf Jim Mtrtiol. 712·2221. I PM. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beaide Stone Crttt Motel. 614·446-7398 . r~ngea . B inch t1ble sew, \lery goodcond for ule, 304·675-6675 . '73 Chevy body· fol' parts. Four 20x14dft metal duct work . One timber jack alddder plft 1. Five 23.1d8 tires . Detroi-t mo tor paris. Dry \Yalnut lumber. 36 h . flat bed trsiler. '74 Mercury Couger bid motor body good shape. 304-676-2341 . S automatic w11her 175 your choice while they lo•t. 7 drl(ers t?B . esch . Sk~~ggs Appliances 814 · 446 · 73~1 . Selfs Kenmore h11vy du ty alec. dryer, e.11c. cond . t76. Cell 814-44&-6606 enytime. l~rge chilt treeur 8150:----Qid modal refrtgerator •60. Both run excellent. Call 114-446-1766. 55 Building Supplies 1------------- White w.. lingho~se energy 11ver diahw .. her, wheat color, butcher block top, ooly used a lew tlmu. •200 . Call61 4 -446- Building Materialt Bklck . brick, eewer pip•. win dow•. lintels, etc. Claude Win ten. Rio Grinde, 0 . CtH 814246-6121 . 3992. Concrete bk)cks all silts yard or delivery. Mason sand. Gtlllpolil Block Co.. 123V:. Pine Sl .. Gtllipolil , Ohk> C•ll 614-446· 2783 . Whirlpool por.a,le dishwastter. gold, 4 cycle. Call 1fter 5 PM 614·446·3112. For 11le good Uled floor model •nd portable co~r TV ' t . Call Pole Buildings by Quality Builder•. Workthops, carports. enimal shelters, gar~ges . Free tt rimat es Pho ne 614 -869 71 21 . 814 ·446·1149. Pldlena Used Fumitura. ·Good q.,ellty used furniture . Open 9 to 6 or call for appointmenl . 304 ·&76-U83 or 676· 1460. COUNTRY MOilLE Home Plfk. A~ltt 33, Nofth of Pomeroy. Larto loll. Cell 114·882· 74 79. T Boats and Motors for Sale 56 Kenmore 17 cu h refrigerator, 71 Red Delicious. Qolden Deli· ctout, Jonathon. Empire, Melntostt , elder & pMrt. Dunrovin FNit F~tm . 681 SoutheMI of Albany. Hrs. noon - 8 daily. closed Mon fMIII II. 61 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalav•n. Persian and Siameae kittens. AKC Chow pup'pies. Call 114-446· 3844 1fter 7PM . 1078. AK C Reg . Seagle pups 175 each . C1ll 814- 2-'15-9&78. 1-----'--------- Antiques AKC Collie puppin. Lasaia type. Sable and wt.ite. Price reduced. 814-698 -4179 after 1 :0,0 p.m. All d•y Sat . and Sun . 3 purebred Beagle puppies, 7 wee ks ~d . 30•·896· 3363 . W1nted to buyoldcanningjart & H1lf Pekingese & hell poodle. 7 lids. 2 pc . metal lids prior ttl month old. white and light tan . 1960. Coli 814·246-9326 . 304· 882 ·3453 . Several rooms lull of antique All English sheep dog puppitt, collec tibles , used furniture , pure bred 160. 304-676 · 4249. misc. and y~rd 11111 Items. Beagle j,uppitt. m•le tnd le814-698-8183 . larry m•l•. •so.oo. 304-175-5072 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Clllllhan's Uted Tire Shop . Over 1.000 t1r11: si111 12. 13 . 14 . 15. 16, 16 .5. 8 miln out Rt . 218 . Call 814-2&6 -6261 . 57 Musical Instruments 814·448·7019. 1984 Dodge Ari11 auto , PS, PB, 1ir, tilt, 23, 000 milts, ni<:e. Call t977 Classic Caprice white with blue vinyl top. co~lettly overh8uled, 11king 82 ,000 or best offer. Call 814-441-17&8. Supp lir:s Live s lock 1918 Cutllls Celaia lotded . runs great , high mileage , 11,100. Cllll14-446-1130 . Farm Equipment '81 Olds Deltt 88. lolded. new paint, 11rloua lnquirea only, phonel04-41i8-1827. CROSS llo SONS U.S . 36 WHt, Jlckton, Ohio. 814·286·1461 . Maaaey Ferguson, New Holl•nd, Bu~ Hog Stlet & StrVice. Over 40 used trtctors to choo.. from a. COR1)1ete line of new & ueed equipment. L1rges:t 181ectlon In' JIM "S FARM EQUIPMENT ·n Chrv•ler Newport •5oo.oo. 304-675·1735. CENTER . SA 36 W. Gallipolis, Ohio. C•ll 814-. . 6-9777. eve. 814-441-3&92. Up front tractors with w.rrenty OVItt' ~ uied tr1ctors, 1000 10011. 304-875·2377. 86 Dodge 600 PS , PB, AC , tilt wtleel, AM & FM cau. 8.000 mila, llke new cond. Call 114·44e·4315. 1973 John Deere 3&o do1er powerltke off. 6 WIYblade. Ctll 1981 Old1mobile Delta 88, k).tld. nlllll'll ptint, Seriou1 lnCJJirits Only . Phone 304·468- 814·246· 6812 . Club Celf 10% limoutinCha.-olllis. born 3-20-86 e•c• lent prospect. Chmnut Hill limousin, 114-256-1969. 1627. Sprint plus. 6 spd. trensmission, radio, 1.11 . cond . Very low mi IMge. Ell.cellent gas mile~g e. Send L Farm Equipment. 62284 Portlend. Rd., Portltnd, Ohio. End of Summer Sele. Setting til term equipment tt our COlt. 3 bottom pfowt, com chopper, hl'f conditioners. •vertl mow. trl, Cub equipnnt. Htmmer Mill. com picker, lime apre~er. hay flutter. Fermtll Cub with Belty Mower. New Holland 310 Baler, •rtyet, aluminum eltvl· tor. 2 banom plowa. cutti· packers. 3 drag disc. lnt..-netionel Hay AIke. 260 Ford Stier, tingle bonom plow. Ctll 114- Coli 814·245·9698 1919 Plymouth. Runs grea t. dependable, 1360. OBO . 1967 Pontiac Station Wagon. Runs grill 1260. 010 . 814-992- 2478 . 1978 Annlverury Edition Corvette. E•cellent thtpe . 30,000 miles. 2 Mtl of tops. t1 O.BOO. firm . S eriouslnqulriet 1986 Clera Oldt Brougham. low milel!ge , eatra c:lttn . lolded . Call 114-992-6361 or 843·5156 For Sale: Corn Picker. New ldet e14·992·545B . 305 Mount.t Gathering Unit •nd. 12 roll Mount.t Hu1klng Unit with br•ckett for I.H , Tr~ctors . In good condltfon, etwl'(s kept under roof. W~rren Pldcens, 814-378-8289. 197& Chevy lmplll•- 4 ~or . 310 tuto., 153,000 ac:tu1l mil". ThDIT'f)ton Center Arms 60 etlibur Muule loader. 814- 3 tobacco b•lers •II for 1&0.00 . 1980 Cttevetta. Red . AC. auto. t1100. 1978 Ch8Yy Caprice Wagon . Oood condition . t1 100. c.n &1 4-949-2801 . 742·2187. 304-875·6043 . New end uaed pans for Whitet. OliYtrl, M·M. Deulz tractors. Siders Equipment Co.. 304- '82 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 door. Vinyl top, V-8, Air, Auto, PS, PB, AM -FM .Itereo, tltt. rear window defogger. velour -.terior, body exc: .cond. high mileage, 304- 676·7421. 18 foot tilt lOp tandem trailer, 882·2796 . 200 •mp diaconnec1 r1in hub, nipple, 30 ' 1tld in wire 1100. 30 amp equare D. breaker penel t30. Coll614· 387·01182. Wood burntng fumtct , 8 It trudl; topper. 16 ft. •luminum boat . Call in good condi1ion. C111 6,4 -266· 1891 . FirRVood fur s11e UO .OO PU k)ld. Can Roger Mellde. 614- 388·8341 . ltrjolsts-17 24ft. long 14 deep. 12 ••• 8 ft . long. 260 ft . 3x3 1ngle mi•c. r~mbar. mite. stain· lest st ..l plate. mise, tube 1teel, ttMI work cabinet, 8 ft. steel workbtnctt.7•14cablnet, misc. elec. lights. pig pole 13.600 . Coli 114· 441· 2971 . Moving Boll. 814·388· 9992 . o ... 1 1878 •uoo. 2 biC'Iclll chikl ca"l•• t& e~~eh . Conn stltiphone wtth Cllt and IMther ltrap excellent condition UIO: Ttl•oop•wlth tripods..,. 110 power. Girl• bike 24 in r.t tl. Hkle•t·bed • quf!ln. tile good rooflngl1 sheett penlel rollttr p. . 820. Ius 1toP hut good 304-571·2592. Dodge Shelby Chtrgef, priced reuonlble. 304-•2-3146 . 2985. '79 Chevy Malibu. 304 ·876- 5eB6. Livestock 72 1 2 month old Bleck Angus, 4 year old Angus Charol•ls .brood cow . Cell 114· 245-9326 1979 Dodge Club Cab. % ton , lodr-outl, like nM. In & out. Must sell, bought houu. uking lolr'l value af t4,800 or belt offer. Clal 614·441 -2745 . 1300. Coli e14· 44S· 3892. SimmentllttMr 1nd heltl!lf club celvn. 814-949-2822 . 1980 D•tsun 6 apd. wire ·rima, •1.999. John'e Auto S.tlel, Bultv!He Rd . Gtlllpoli_a, Ohio. For Ale: Club Catvu. Cross br.:t Anges and Chianlnt. 814-247- 1971 Dodge 0 -100 pickup with c:..,, runs good, "'I· & body good. 318 two Hrrell•uto t,..nt, 2841 . Hay & Grain · Tronspnrl ;1ti 11:1 Wuhburn ac oustic gu itar . Bundy cleirnet, band check .-.d re.ty , both e.11 c oond. t100.00 "ch. 304-676· 1907. 1980 Pont. Finlbird. Ford Fairmont. Detsun PU. 77 Chev. Monu. 72 O.ttun 240Z. Cell 614 ·245·9893 oftor 3PM. 1978 T-blrd loldld , 87,000 miles. extrt c:lun. t2.000. Call 614·31Hll82. 1980 Trent AM IUIO, air , u c. oond .. na~d 1111, bougftt MuM. asltinglotn .., .... e of t4, 200 or bitt olf.,. Cell 814·441·2741. Baldwin Acroaonic plano. E.11c Cond . 304·882·2471 . e p.m. 58 · 1913 Ptl(mouth Rtlient MillOn 4 ~d .. •ir, AM.fM U .489. 1912 Plymouth Chemp , 4 1pd . t1 .188. John '• Auto Sel-. Buill/Hie ftd . Golllpolll. Ohio. 19711Tr.,.Am-rediol1wior '70.000 ro~•. e~~t own•. nell· t.nt condh:lon, llklftl ••· 700. Fruit & Vege,ables . Red tMberrl•. •Taylors Berry Pitch. Cal 814· 448· 8882 or e14· 248·580S4. VeUow Fru ltont C.nn.-.g Peach• now ev•lllble. Cell for prlc.. and verlede1. Bolfl Morbi, M...n, W. Ve. 304· 773·8721 . Opon 7 doyo. Coli S14·441·4213. 1977Tr.,o AM 1.200. Pl. P8. 1973 GMC 8000. 13ft. orein bed .,. hoilt. 4 I!'Nd· 2 opNCI r•r and. 50,000 tCIUel mil ... Unit In ••clllent oondltktn . 7:06 7,30 Mountaineer Au10 Body Parts. Inc .. 1318 Fifth St., New HaYen. W. Va . Phono 314'-882 -3729 ha1 a full line of l:iiDy parts to t c:ers, trucks end vans. S ep tembet Special1 : Escort. Che'olette, 720 Oetsun, "19 - ' 83 Toyota 4.114 p . u . fendera , t39 .00 .' R1 -up Ford and Q, M . p.u. tenders. •46 .00. Hoods, t99.00 . ' 73-'80 G.M. tailgates end bu~er1 . ts5 .00. '81 -up G.M . tailgttes and bumpers. ees.oo . '73-'79 Ford tailgatll end bul11)ers. t66. ·eO-up Ford t1ilg11es and bufl1)efl, &75 . 00 . Only a limited quantity to beeold et th81e prices. 10 t-.Jrryl Delivery available. FRANK AND ERNEST IT~ 1873 Ford F·2110 plcfo up truck. 71 ,000 let mi. .. 390 ...... 1\'IOmltiC, t1 ,000.00. 304175·4435 oft• e ,oo PM. GuiLT SOCifiY. ~ ~- - 79 Motors Homes & Campers . 1'77 Dllwn picklrJI. 12.000 mflll. be. cond . 11700. 304· 875·7378 8:00. 1.11 FOld line ton four . . .. 10,000 aatu•l mn., t715.00 . 304·1711-3J74. I;;;:::;:;:;::;:;::;:;;,:;;;= 73 j: ,,,, cond.. MW tlr•. ,._.,. • •h••t sySI•m. CaU 114· 441 - · 11n lm'l. 8-t 11. 711.000 m- 4•4. Colll1'4·112·1111 Roll 41no buooy. hlahwoy llflol, bofore .4:10 pm or 814·141· uc. lhopo. Celll14·3fl7·01•4. 2131-. . · loIt t>:!!f yeu - buy oleopo for 1n1 o.,..c-r, MCI·m~~a· lt 1'&111\ MltO ., friMio bleak •W• t441 11Wouoh the U.S. Govom· 'r Mnt. Get iht feotl todey, Cell wllllllin., lfonod m111 t1 . 700. Colle14·•2· 71,1f. · . 1·312· 742· 1142..., . 4018 . ......... 81 min .) Cil MOVIE: 'The Groat Go toby' ()) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowah· our i!DI Ill IDi Kolo & Allie SEA· SON PREMIERE ICC) Jen· nie starts a romance w ith a charm ing but klutzy boy WHY? BESIDES lHE FACT THAT HE WASN'T IN f>H'( KINP OF T1ID.Jfll.E .... who has a c ru s h on Emma . lfi) Wonderworks (CC) (60 " min .) ... @ MOVIE' ·eyes of Lauro Mare' 8:30 D (I) IBl Amarlng Stories SEASON PREMIERE . A ::_;.' mytterioul ring tranaforml a higgard waitress ·into a ..'•. Home I mproven\ents --------------------- _, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING EEK & MEEK WI',U. Unconditional lifetime guaren: tee. Locel rtferenc_. tumished. Free ettimttes. Call collect 1-614-237-0488, dey or nlgttt. R o g e r t B• 1 sm e n t Wtlerproo1ing. 1, seKy seductre8s. sn<W l'S Gml~G <Il Magic Yoora In Spono ® 81 ·ID! Together Wo Stand When David Rendall and his wif,elori anemptto ~tY JUST ARRE.STE.D '!HE. W ~ l.t~rr~s FCRlU~ A UTTl.E. CRAZY... COOK!£.':> ... adop1 an fnfant to add to !heir • 814·446·9846 . RON'S Telttvision SerYit::e . HouH calla on RCA. Ouenr, GE . Specieling in Zenith . Call 304-678·2398 or 61 4 · 448 - .. '· 24&4. Feny Tree Trimming! ttump removal. Call 30•-67&-1331 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP RINGLES ' S SERVICE . upe• rienced c•rpentlf , elec:triciln, ,, mason, p1inl.,, roofing (including hot tar IPPIICition) 304- 876· 2088 or 676 ·7147 . Stlrks Tree and lawn S ervi ce, Hedges , s crubbt . buah11- , trimmed , landtctplng •nd ,.,. ttump remov•l. Winttrize lew ~~· end leaf remov•l. 304· 57&-:,....· TAKE' A HOT HE'RE: AR!:: S()l.-IE THIN65 '10.! O.N ro WHEN 'lW CAN'r 1?'\LL ASLEEP. BATH ; DRINK SOVIE:WARM MI L K ... J / WAT0-1 A BORINe TV Pla::lSRM-1 ••. / .•.., --------:-~"<" Rotary or cable tool . driiiJn U Most wellt completed 11meda~ Pu,..., uln and service. 30~ !1r ,.. 896 -3802 ....,1 ~: ;8:;;2=:;P;;I;:u::: m:;b:;:in;:g= = = & Heating < I, ,, ' I WAS DOIN' CHORES ALL NIGHT LONG I HAD ME A I TFI~RIALE BAD NIGHTMARE LAST. NIGHT, MAW ;',. Excavating .. ·• J1meJ Boys w'ater Service. AIIO ' SNA"-E!! ~~( ·~ . BUTTER AN' ONIOIII SANDWICH FOR BREAKFUST? m in .) 10:00 (!) Amorice'e Cup Chol· Iongo Downundar (60 min .) ()) Story ol Engilth' Molhor Tongue The birth of rtcog· Nllo~ lor C&AV I . fiOUAN ......;;.__ __ Roarrongo lonwt of file 0 lour ocramblod -d• be- lOll' 10 form four ~mp!. r 1~ t ,~ 1B, 1 LORAY I ' r I '"l. . ,. .,. ,. ,-rl-i i 1':-~ -r r1icr-:LI'r.H: I.,:U:.I.:M~ :.!" . 5 • . Surgeon to patient: "We need you unconscious for the opera· tlon. Would you prefer llll1llhaall or a peek 111 - -?" • I EDYIEL I '-1-l...;..,l'niTi;.,lr--1 O Complele 1-...,..;;1 . ....J. L -1..-.1..-..1.-.J.'-...L lhe chuckle quoled by filling In the mining word1 you develop from llep No. 3 below. YESfEUAY'S SCIAM-lllS ANSWEIS Altlln - SWith - Cirri/ - Betray - WANT IT I belleYe call have the grellllll IWe. They have It lll. ..admlratlon, an 111dlell111eep and company only when they WANT IT. "' PEANUTS 1183 Sec:. AYe., Q 111ipolll.... , S14 ·448· 7133 or 614 ·44• · · · 1833. • '" R & M Custom Couches '•nd '· Aeuphottt•rv. St. At. 7. Crown.~ · Chy, Oh. 114·258·14 70 , E•e. •: S14·441·3438. Opon daily u~. '· I , Stt. 9 :30 to 1 :30. Old • n•f j' 1, Upholtered . ', ' ,. -:==~~~~----~ Mowftly't Upholstetlng eerving· ' ,1· trlcauntl(trll21 Yllra. The bett ·•· In fumitur8 upholt~tri~. CaN .... ~ 304 - 871 · 4154 foi- ,,., ., ,.. •tlmtl... : ~· TO DIVIDE FRACTIONS, USE TilE iij;CIPROCAL ANO MulTIPLY " U)fl'(? BRIDGE James Jacoby Don't count on your opponents Chaucer. (60 min I @ @ Nowt 10:0& ([) Puth B"'kotboll Clonic NBA Rookies vo. the NBA AII·Sioro from Chicago Stodium . (2 hn., 30 min.) Tope Delayed . 10:30 CIJ Taking Stoek lfi) Thit Old Hou.. (CC) 11 :00 D (I) ()D IDi IIIi Newt CII Burno & Allen (!) Worid'o Toughool Trie1hlon CIJ M"A'S"H ()) SCTV @Story of English: Mother Tongue Tho blnh of recoo· niuble· English emerges in l~ t firat1:ngilth play• and lho'pootry of the firtt gree1 Englloh ,' w;itar, Geoffroy Chiuctr. (80 min .) ID Tile Honoymoonora 11:30D (I) 11& Tilnlflhl Show Guoo1 hott Konny Rogers we1com.. Dudley Moore, golfor Jon Stophonton and Tony Donze. (80 min .) In Slareo. Cllllllt of Oroucho (!) lportoContor •mraxl ()) Blu11t1iu Romblot ® tBl Magnum, P.l, 18 (ifl81mon & limon Rick and A.J. go unijorCOV<Ir al NORTH lA f.Zl·M •H~ t K Q 10 9 8 ~ +K 3 2 ByJamesJactllly EAST WEST South knew It was right to give up a IJ97532 186~ trick to the jack of diamonds early, 'KQ86 '10 3 but he relied too much on the defend· t AJ 6 ·~~ ers' continuing with their original plan +J IQIOi87 of attack. After winning the spade ace, SOUTH declarer came to his band with the ace I K Q 10 of clubs, played the seven of diamonds •Ain and let It ride. It was easy for East to • 72 win the jack and come back with the +A&~~ queen of clubs. Tbe unhappy upshot of Vulnerable: Neither all this was that South toolo. only six Dealer: North tricks. Declarer had the right idea, but his Soatb Nonb Eool execution was at fault. What about w... I t Pass playtnc the diamond king from dum· Pass Pass 3 NT 2t my? That would never work if East Pass Pass Pass correctly refused to take !bat first trick. But what If the diamond 10 were ' Opening lead ' • 5 w:~ed Immediately at trick two? Now I perforce must take the jack, and declarer has plenty of time to next force out the ace while dummy still can guarantee your contract another way. Worth noting is the correct play holds the club king for an entry. Declarer's error was in assuming by East if he held one more small dla· that East would automatically conlin· mond. Under those circumstances he ue spades after winning a diamond. should refuse to win the diamond jack The leuon is simple: Don't rely on the when the 10 is first led from dummy. •1tH NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRlSE ASSN. opponents making a mistake if you I. 1.---- ----- -.....J ~ lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Sylvan deity 5 Chinese dynasty 4 Japanese 8 Of planlli or animals 7inslde Info 7 Disobey 9 Years measure 8 Acrid 10 Cap II Theatrical bac~er in of'fic«' 10 Bonnet intruder 12 Large ship 13 Salamander IS Noachian 14 Farceur II Hlac~ Ye.terday'o Anower craft 18 Farm cuckoo building 17 Bad Sile 21 Lorenz 19 Postulant or Moss 20 Exasperate 22 Emula1e U Employ Rip 22 Hunt 23 Hellio n 25 Snake 24 Heavenly 25 Optimist ic 27 Scottish rive r 29 Edito r"s mark 30 Deem 9120 31 "- Easy Pieces" ( i970 film) 32 Fixed charge 37 M.D.'s group 39 LegendillY king 26 Comic Jay 27 Jutting rock 28 Work unit 29 Rejecled 33 Before 34 Yes 3G Slapstick prop 341 Central or pivotal 38. ExisllnR 40 Frost 41 Melody 4Z "- Ballou· fll Dutch city DOWN I Door (Ft.) 2 Primate 3 Dunaway rum (1976) 4 Dramatize DAILY CRYPTOQVOT&'I - Here'a bow to work It : AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW writer. Geoffrey e Upholstery TAO STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ~ HOW ABOUT A PEACH ple as1hey exist today wi1h early paintings by George Catlin , K.arl Bodmer, and Alf red Jacob Miller. (60 e Watt erson ' s Wtter Ha u ling , . r•asonable 11111 . immedl•te 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterns, poo!s, well , etc. can 304-578- 87 ID GM Pr..onu Part II of George Weahington: Forging Of A Notion CBS ••• 1D CIIIDI George Washing· ton: Tht Forging of a No· ~on (CC) During Washing· ton 's second term in office, he must face a wave of un· popularity stemming from British and French problems and 1he Wh iskey Re· boll ion . (2 hrs.) Pen 2 of 2 . lfi) Weal of lho' lmoglna· tion: Romantic Horiron English Of 291~ . • lho lirt1 English plays and lho poetry of 1he firs! greo1 ', General Hauling ~:: ora nizable English emerges in •' •' Good·, Excav•ting, buement t, ,, footer•. dri\lewayt. llptie tenks. land scaping . Call •nytime 11514- . 441 -4637, Jam• L. Daviaon, .• ,; J r. owner. '• 85 !hey This episode conuasts pictures of the lands and peo- BARNEY ... family. stunned to learn tfl at tfleir 'baby' is actuallY a 14 -year· old Asian-American boy. PREVIEW. 9,00 D (IJ iBl MOVIE' 'Stranded' (CC) CIJ 700 Club (!) Soilboerding' OP World Cup 160 min.) I]) G [()NFL Foo1bell: Chi· cogo at Greon Boy ICC) (3 hrs.) ()) ·Ancien! Livot(CCI (R) . i EvergrMns. shade & fruit trets, tree & stump removtl. tand, gr.vel, mulch. coal & firewood delivered. Con' s Ltndtcepe's, 2010. and fJ) ··. SerVICe s family CII Father Murphy (!) Zonlth't NFL Monday Night Motchup I]) G ()) MocGyvor (60 ALLEY OOP I'M 611U. CONCERNED ABOUT MR.OOP, OSCAA! Tanner takes up residence. Nomad Camper. SIM91 8, aelf - · contained . located Ohio River I, Campgrounds. Good condition. .' t~196 . Call 114 -M9-2528 .I Vena & 4 W .O. 18 Ford lronoo body WilY good ' 1975 Franklin 28 ft. 5th wh&al .,. camper with air condition " 15.800. Cell 614-245-6022 . Dillard's Watflr Deliver\'. C iu ems, pool. & well. Anytim e but Sund1y . 614 -448-7-'0-'. zu..,.., 8:00 1he 11711 Font Truck F· 180 PU 2 w.d. R.nger, good cond . Cen It 10 7:36 bedraggled space creature crashes into the garage of pools filled . Cell &14-25 6-1 141 6,4 ·448-1176 Of 614 -446 7911 . · WHAT HA'If' I: pOI'It:= iHI$' TIME?? ~Ef·FLOATIN!i "72 Chevv pldwp 307 ongiole whh 1opper. 304·57S·24711 ••· t•I:OO PM . IHE Trl ..V..J 9 · 2 2. t4800. Colll14·1191·7148. · auto trane, flbuth, 481 .-.glne S313 . with heideN. AM~FM CMI. . meny n""' ,.n.. Catl 11-t·• 2138 . . . Transmi11ions. all rypea. over. front, resr, 4 wheel drive, pri«:es start efOO, will deliver. Call 814-379-2220 83 ltrett, Muon, VN. 875·1295. &915. ()) Nightly Bualnoaa Report I!DI Newt @ MacNeii·Lohror Nowth· our 181Di ilJJ Wheel of Fortune @ Berney Miller ([) Sanford end Son II (I) III Now Newlywed Game (!) NFL Films f.ll CIJ Too Close for Com· fort G (I)Judgo ()) Bunerflioa ()D Whoal of Fortune CllllJI ilJJ Jeopardy @Benson ([) Major League Boaoball: San Diego a1 Alfonto (2 hrs., 30 min .) IJ(I)ilJJALF PREMIERE A Auto Parts & Accessories 446·4477 ,.. end. inquire Kimbell conaole plena taoo. Baldwin Easy Pit\'. 1800 . 304- Iundy clalrn11 . exc c:ond, t11iO .OO . Phone 30.t-876- 76 1980 Chevy 'h ton PU. tuto. PS, P8, good eond . C•ll 614 -388- 274-3824 .nytime. S14·992·n74 62219. with the winners and the losers following the cere- 18 CIJ M"A"S"H Ill ()) People's Court 1986 Chevy C-10 V·8 . au1o. • ir. crulte, AM -FM, dutl ttnkl , t7 ,999. John 's Auto S1l81, Bulwille Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio . Coli 814·992 ·n22 or S14· interviews 1339. 1971 Chevy l.:uy truck . Auto. Autos for Sale and ----- monies. CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING '• Cor. Fourth tnd Pine G1llipolll. Ohio Phone 614 -446-3888 or 614- 8178. 71 ,. Owens 26ft . cabin crui1er. with 3 axles trailer, &4,500. CaN 614 -448 · 1628 or 614-448- 11.460. Coll514 ·448·4422"' S14·446 ·!HIOO. 67 Nov• w,gon 6 cyl .. 3 apd ., Okllahome cer "II or truck trld1. Call 814-4U-2301 . PIANO FOR SAlE. Wlnted : reponlllbeplr'tyto IllUmes mel! montttly PtYitllfltt on lpinltcontole piano . Cen be •ttn loctlty . Write: (Include phon a number) Credit M.-.ager, PP . O.Bo• 620, Beckemeyer, 11 Trucks for Sale 4•'· PU , low mlteege, air, Beeutlful. 3 yew old Appetoost gelding with nddle lr'ld bridle. 4 piece drum set with cymbll & urrying cue. UIO . C1l &1 4- ~twn tnd Olrdtn I rector Ford f8 · Conn trombOne, goad ~ondhion , HP, 191M. 48 " 1now blower. t100. Call 304-171-4128 lfter 10' mower dectc *3.ISOO. lalf catctter :Jo· (drlllwMptrl ttiO. Ltwn roll• t 0 . Traybllt til* I Y••1 otd good condh:lon tin• end furrow• noo. Dodge 1983 Olda Cutlass Supreme, tir condi1ton. cruise, new tlr11 , automttlc trans .. V-6 . 16,996. Now buying shell com or ear com . Cellforlatlltquotes. River City Farm Supply, 114-441- 64 Awards, .... s~~~lA-~*E~s· .... ...PI,lIlLII A&, r---------, ()) Doctor Wllo ® CIIIDI CBS News @ Body Electric @GoodTimoa 8:36 Cil Down to Earth In Stereo. 7:00 II (I) PM Megorino CII Aliso Smith and Jonas (!) SporteContor ()) Entortllnmonl Tonlghl A look at the glamour and excitement surrounding the 38th Annual Emmy 1980 Bomber bass boat with .:. SOHP Mercury motor. FlJity •. ...:· equipped . Coal furnace & Saara elec. range . Call 614-367-0244 after 6 :00PM. ooly . 614 ·1149·2224 . 614·949·2237. Qood, used Bundy Trul11)1ft and Bundy C I~rlnet . 11150.e.:h . Cetl 15.400 ....... 304·892·3706 74 Monte Carlo and firewood . 448·8133 or 814 ·387·7197 . Full sir:e bo.11 ~rings & mtttres1 firm. like nlllll'll , only 2 month• old . Cost 8800will sell for t350 . Cell 814-25&-6251 . '69 Corvlltte <:onverlible. high P•formiCI 327, 4 apeed, hard M'ld soh t>p, bltck·bllck. lird S.E. Ohio. 63 Joumel 814· 379· 2726 . Old ear corn for tale. Cell Pl111ic cislem lttte approYed. pltttic nptlc tenkl. plastic Winter studio pia-to. Mlhogany culverts, metal culvert 1. RON finish. N•ed• htmmers worked EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jack - on. Bett offer over *400. am. Oh. 114-288-6930 . 814·119B·8153Lorry. Autos for Sale Two 1979 Toyottatltionwegon new tirM, •ir. rebuilt engine, no rust, 82.600 & t1 , 500. Cell 62 Wanted to Buy 304·896·3422. roof buNt weH t100. Fruit & Vegetables Pets for Sale fraezer, 3 yf'l Did, 8350.00 . Full 1ize so1e bed e•c cond t200.00 . 53 58 18(1}) ()) G III ABC News f.ll Cil Hogen·• Heroes ... ' 304-675·17e9. condHion t1 00. Sou kit oH· oclled to -Ill t1 &. Block rwfrtg. AOdnoy V1H1111e II t278 mo. W11htr1. dryers, refrigerators, 304·875·4296 . Desk tltyle sewing machtne cabin 1ft. 4 pc woodf,.mehmily room "t brown paid like new . coffH table, 304-875-3364 be· tore 8:00 676-5909 after 6 :00. 44S·0390 . 86 Htrley Davidton chopper~ ; sportster 1000 cc. tl,OOO . Ca, ~ after &PM. 304-675 -5&48. .':Jl' 3323. Duplex for rent 848 Second Ave .. Oallipoh. 3 bdr . livln groom, diningroom, n.w kit· ch.-.. baCkyard, rlfrig . • rtnge . t295 plus utilitin • securi1y deposit. Cell &1 4 -o\46-0690 . Modem 1 bdr. •pl . Call &U · Call 814·992·6761 . 75 (I) ()D CIIGreon Acra (!) Milzdo SportaLook f.ll Cil Jeffertana ()) 3·2·1 , Conflict (CC) @ To Be Announced @ FOC1t of Lifo 8'06 (I) Now Leave It 10 Beaver 8:30 II (I) ilJJ NBC News CII Tho Riflemen (!)Mark Sosin'o Soi1Wo1or ...'· .... (I) ()) • fl& NIWI . "· 3463. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 8:00 • Dirt 8iketl Kawataki 178. • 126. ,979 Suzuki AM 126, $300: '· 1622lincoln Heights. Pomeroy. ·' llmpt, ellobuyk-tgcoal&wood Mlxedhtrdwoodtlabt, t12 . per bundle. Containing IPPfD•. 1% tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co ., County AppliMCI, Inc. Good Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 614-992· 84 81 opplionceo end N ..... ,_, -_ _· - - - - - - - , Op.n BAM to 8PM . Mon thru 1814 . 441 _1699• 627 lrd . Good used refrigerator. Sears Sit. Aw. Gall,. . otis, OH . Cold Spot. $125 . Call614-992- 814 -446·9523. 749 Third Ave. 1800 sq. ft . Commerci•l or w1rehou11 . Parking on tide. Adjecent to third a. Pine St. Cell &14·4462362 for appolnement In HlckO"f Acres SutHiivlsion in Tuppii'S Pleins. 9 ynrs old, co mpletely remodeled. New ~ arpet. new eleclrlcal fixtures. 3 bedroo rns with large cloH1t . liv ing room, llitchtn, utilit\' room. g.-~ge. On 1 screk)t. C1ll hollo only uaoo. 9&&·3682 . 110\1'11. Ctiii14· 44B-31&9 . Sofu and chlirt priced from For sale: G.E. tide by side 1395 to 1995. Tlblet t&O and rtfrig•ator frttzer . Automatic up to 1126. Htde·a·beds .ago ice-maker. 8360 . Call304-n369 93 to 1696. Recliners U26 to ,__ _ _ _· - - - - -- - - 8375. Limps •21 to &126. 1· Dinettes t109 and up to 8496. Antique player pi.,o . In perfect Wood ttble w-6 chairt 1286 to working condition . With mils t795 . Desk 8100 up to 8376 _ Call 114 -992-2661 or 614_6_8_1_· _ _______ Hutch• •400 tnd up. Bunk .6_9_4_· 2 1 ~~ complete w-mettrllses USed 680 Case blckhoe • nd 12961fld up to-t395. Blby beds "66 Ditch Witch tfenc:her, 1. &110& t176. Mettr.. tesorbo• ·springs h.lll or twin , 83 • firm 114-894-7842 or 694· 5006. t73, and t83. Queen 11111226, Surplus - Army Regul~r issue King 8360. 4 drewer ch•t 166 . c•moufleg e. all occ:nsoriu field Orasurs 189. Gun cabinets 8 , g811f. u1ed rent•l c~thirlg, big 10. ' 12 gun . a•• or electric overall•. new 111 .00. lined r..-.ge t37& . B1by mattr11ses denim i•ckets 821 .00. blue 136 & t45 . Bed fr•m• t20. je1n1 14 oz. e1 0 .00 . Sam *30 & King frtme 850. Good Somerville's East ot Raven•· Mlaction of bltdroom suite~ , wood. Old Rt. 21 , Fri . Sat. Sun. mettl ctbinets, headboard• t30 11,00 . e,oo p.m. end .. to 886 . Gold. Tapp1n electric: stove Ueed Furniture: Washer & $100.. Oelull.e Touch mic:ro dryer. electric range, 91111 renge WIYe with cart, exc. con d. '1 50. & refdgerttor, wood llbht & 2 304· 875-7107 . bench•. bedt, drauer. & recliner. 3 mi,. out 8ulaville Moving from P1. Pletsant resi Rd. Open 9AM to 6PM. Mon . dence. Used won clothing 11le. thl\l S1t. 614-U6 -0322 . 304-875-3334. 57 Burdene Addn . Trailer 1or rent - Stle. Ctteck us out on tJUr llvWig room l- - - -- - - - - -suites. t349 & up. Webber & 10 h . camper for sale. M1ke Buthline. New Gibson applilh· otter. Gas cook tto..,e 176 ell. Mollohtn Furniturl Rt. 7 304·n3· 6397. nonh , K1ntug1 Call 614 -4467444. Singer sewlrtg machine, console and att1chments. exc cond, MNINQ ..,... IMnoroom .. h., t199· t599. 986·4278 oft• 5'00 p.m. 9/22/86 1985 Suzuki RM260. bcellenf--)lil!,_ condition. 11 660 . Call 614 ; - .• 1981 Suzuki motorcycle G .S. · 450. 7,000 act. miles. Show~" room floor condition. 304· 882- ·: - Custom drtpee, 1 inch venetian blinds, vertictl louver dttpn, instelled . P. A . Seyre, 30•· 468 - Furnished apt aduhs on ly . C1ll ' 1983 Hond• XR 80 . E.11c:eNenti'l' condi1ion. t400. Pttone 814 il"''. 992-0248 or 614-992·8461 . ~,., 2 houM trallerh•mes C011111ete. Call evenings, 614-256-6309 . LAYNE"S FURNITURE F:E;5T ~ ~(;" IC.IDS'~ --,.--,.--==-::---:,.-- . '' ,- 1:-- -- - - -- - - em M'o'I!Jb ~L WlllllU~ 0: )li'( Nl<fl1t'W.,. HE'S ACHILD PS'o'CIOLObiST, '(JJ I'WCW Coli 614·448·4096 . Utility treilor 4x8, twivel rocker. c 6 446 774 , _ •_11_ 1_4_·__.o ____.______ V•ttey Furniture, new a. uted . For sele: 3 11.., legs 29 to 30 L•rge section of quality tumi- feet long top 6 in . x 6 in . Bottom ture . 1216 E11tern AYe . . ,0 in . ,. 6 ln . Gas hatter with Galllpoli1 . btower 86.000 BTU . Call 61•- 'AI OCl!l'T ~IIJI'. ~'0 !I' ~ CJF •. Pool t1ble & acce11oriea. UOO . SWAIN Television Viewing 1982 Night Hawk 450, good . J, 1hepe, onty 6 ,000 mi . &1.300. ·;. AUCTION I. FURNITURE 112 J ·C_e_11_&_1~ 4·.3_ 8 B·_9_ 6_45_._ __ Call Collect M•n· 1PointPielltnttrtt. -629-3031 or write 31 3PM 114· 25S·8867. Trl-tronic dog tr~lnlng unit. N lght ligttt with IIPOtltght, 22 rifle yery light to carry. Single balrrtll thotgun , Windl•t•r 32 inch ._rrell, full c:hoke, 1 box. of 1hflll shot In it. 1 piltol dlarter armed . Allin Yery goodthape. lf Interested call 614-448-8005 . 51 Household Goods LOSER Motorcycles 1986 Honda Gold wing ex c. , ~ cond . eo me extras. 1986 Kawa- . ~ saki 464 good cone:!. Call after ~ 1- - - - - - - - - Mercililnrtls f: Pomeroy- MiddlapOrt,. Uhio AH,~,r'M~Y m:>t.O 1- - - - - - - censo. w;ning to work niQhtl. Mond•y through Sund.,- In 23 KIT 'N' CARL YLI! f.ack INCOME SUPPLEMENT Truckdrivertwlntad . Opportunitv to a~pplement inoonw, neat appetrlnce witt. cha.ffatr ii- 2~ 74 2 real good P221-75A 1 6 .. ow Trtiltr IPICU, lrMII ch'lldren tires on heevy duty 1t11l wheels. eccepled, At. 1. Locust Rolli Fits Buick 1978 to 81 leStbre of K & K Mobile Homes, 1nd otherG .M. cars, 180. See1t 495 Oek Dri'lle •Iter 3 :30. 304·578·1078. \ 12 54 Misc. Merchandise 22. 1986 Monday. September 22. 1986 ' ' Spaclout trtUtr k)t• for rent whh pltyground .nd picnic 1Killtlll, 19 ft . fibergl111 lltellhe dish It F1mlty Pride Mobile Honw syltem 1900. Call after 6:30pm Park, At. 2, G111ipolls Ferry. W. 814-448-4318 . •MY· i.'n~Wv ..'. Pomeroy-. Middleport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted ' One leuer stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoetropbas, the length and formation of 1hl' words are all hints. Each day the code letters are tliffenn t. CIYPTOQUOTES 8·22 uv E HZ V 0 KUX BHM 0 XR VN U. HSHCO CHBYO AXUBJJ XH U HW O VYR HWDXM C BJQV cuv QMVFVJ . HWDX C V .IQV PB O DBM YRZB C VM YOtflterda7'o Cr'J)Itoquote: THE DREAD O F LONEU.' NESS ISOREATER THAN THE FEAR OF BONDAGE, SO WE Gf:J' MARHJED. - CYRil, CON NOLLV Cl t-KJr11 f ....... ~- Inc. en t:.cluiive restaurant to lnvettlgato tho murder of a food c~llc. (70 min.) (R). 12:00 C1J Dob'- GHIIo (!) NFL Y11rllook ()) • ()) NIWI D (I) Rowhldo ® MOVIE: 'Shoot tho Moon' 12:18 (I) Gldtt1 12:30. 1}) fl& Late Nigh! With Dtvld Lltttrman Tonighl't guest• are Teri Garr and comedian Richard lewis, In a 1how pre~ented en. tirely from David Letter· man·s office. 160 mih.l• (A) In Stereo. Cll F~thor Knowa a..t · �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Chevrolet product at top-of mileage list · · Pentagon indicates flaw in test order By NEIL ROLAND WASHINGTON (UPI) - A major flaw in President Rea.gan's executive order requiring drug tests for certain federal employees is likely to lead to erroneous test results and the puni s hment of innocent workers, Pentagon sources say. Pentagon officials warned that because a privacy provision of the order calls for employees to provide Uiine without an observer present, · drug users -could tamper with specimens to elude detection. Drug users in the mllltary, for exa mple, have covertly switched their samples with those of unwitting service members during group testing, officials and a civillan lawyer said. "The While House order is rea lly disturbing to me," said one Pentagon drug official who asked not to be identllled. "Without an observer present, agencies won't be able to tell U they're getting your specimen, the next guv's, or the dog's." Officials who have administered the military's extensive drug-test program said specimen switches led to the victlmillltion of many innocent ootdiers before the Pentagon started requiring direct observation in the early 19Sls. Meredith Rountree, an ctficial in the White House drug abuse policy office, said she had not considered the possibllity of innocent employees being victlmil.ed by a malicious switch of By LINDA WERFELMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government's annual list of fuel efficient cars, · led again by the Chevrolet SprintER at~ miles per gallon, tops out with lower figures than last year in reflection of an apparent shift In automaker focu s from economy to performance. The Environmental Protection Agency released the list Sunday that rates 1987 models for city driving. The Sprint ER, a Japanese-buUt mini-compact sold by Chevrolet, chalked up~ mpg to take first place for the second slral~ht vear. There were no American- made cars in the top 10, tb;lugh the diesel-powered Ford Escort and specimens. "It's something I hadn't t!Dught of," she said. "I don't know what to say, I would tlink there would be some recourse, oot I'm not sure." Pentagon drug ctficials also said that wlllDuldlrect ol!;f!'vation, drug users rould escape delectkm by concealing pa::kets of clean urine in their clothing or inserting chemicals into their urine to confound the tests. The addltkm of soap cr highly acidic chemicals to urine can make the tests ct that urine unreadable, officials said. Rountree agreed that the exclusion d. ollservers might allow resourceful drug users to avoid detection oo I said I he administration t!Dught it more lmportan Ito defer to employees' privacy to gain their support for the (rogram. "It might mean a problem in terms of inaccurate results." she said Thursday, "001 It's a risk we're willing to take." Reagan's executive order, Issued Monday, requires drug tests for federal employees holding "sensitive" positions, Including presidential appointees and law enforcement ctflcers. Other such positX>ns include those designated by liE agency chief to involve "national securIty, the protection of life and property, public health or safety or other functions requiring a high degree of trust and ronfidence," the execu tlve order says. Market report ~TIIENS UV&'lTOCK SALtJ; September 13. IB86 Ca11 1t> Prla:>s: Ff'fdC>r StPf'rs: chol<'f'l 1~ & ID700 100. $49·562: FPeder HE'lff'rs: (good & r hoiCP I .m:'lll tbs. $44-1111: SOC>100 tbs. $:)1.149 :t~: FPf'dPr Bulk !good & choiCE' I l)O.i}() tbs. S.'il-$67.~: !00-700 ltl>. $.~-S't'1: Slaugh!('r Bulls: IOVt"f l(KJ) l ~l , S39-~.7!l : S!aughrrr .D).500 Ill; , $51·S75; Cows: utll!Ues, SD·$37.!'(}: ranllE'rs & ruttf'r ~. $?B.25·S.l!l75: Sprlngtor Cows: 1by lh!' hPad 1. !55-® Co'.A.' & Calf Palrs: 1bv \h(' unl! 1. S.lll·$385: Veals: !Choire & prlnle~. $)4-$7'2, Baby Ca lves: Iby lh£' h('adl, $22-Sl•t Bahv Calv~: Iby th£' pounl11 . $17-.fl(). Hog PriCl'S: 1111 OOrrlM' s & gllt~i ~ m210 1~. S56-~; Butch('r Sows. S49.~-S57.7!i: Bwrher Boars. $46-$49; f'E'('(j(>r Pigs: Iby rhr I'K">al'l 1. 111·140. ~hf>(>p Prict'S: Slaugi'IIM" Lambs. 111·$lil: Slaughter Sheep. $2.').$34_ Lincoln-Mercury Ly nx were A drop In the number of die~l · the Bentley Continental-Cornich~ among nine models that tied for an models is another Indication that II, the Carargue and Silver Spur lith-(lace ranking with 37 mpg. fu el economy was not the chief Limousine - placed at the bottom: But among the top 10, mUeage motivating factor this year in car of the list with just 8.!lllg. figures are slightly lower than they design . Zinger said. A fourth listing for the Rollswere last year, probably because Rolls Royce dominated the list ct Royce Bentley Eight , Bentley. manufacturers are focusing roore cars with the lowest overall fuel Mu!sanne, Silver Spirit and Silver: on pertormance than on fuel economy ratings. Three rrodels Spur was rated at 9 rnpg. • ecoriomy. said Don Zinger, assist ant to the director of EPA's Office of Mobile Slurces, which supervised the mlleage tests. "Perhaps they're just calibrating the engine a little differently," Zinger explained. "Fuel economy Isn't selling cars this year the way it did a few years ago." The Sprint, first ooldin the United (EDri'OR'S NOm: What with appease your Ulste lbr masterpieSUites last year, Is a thrre-cyUnder the popularity of the VCR and ces of acting with the siieed-up i car made In Japan by Suzuki. Three models , the mini-compact and the movie cassettes heing offered at chaotic gobbledegook of their ideas subcompact wlt h manual a nd wmerous huslness houses, Jeft of entertainment and Insomnia has automatic transmission, appear on Hilleary of Pomeroy wW be you in its grip, you can insert a previewing some ol the ofterings cassette and lose yrurself In the EPA list this year. Four other Suzuki-built cars, two and will provide 1m comments. His something of your choice. Do you know that with all of the versions each of the subcompact introductory column follows: ) By JEFF HILLEARY movies that are available, oome are Pont lac Firefly and Suzuki Forsa. When was the last time Robert not intmded for everyone? I would also are on the list, along with two versions of the two-seat Honda Redford or Sally Field came 10 your not recommendgetting"Scarface" Clvlc Coupe HF and one rmdel of home lor an evening? Do you for your son's 12th birthday or "The remember when Luke Skywalker Texas Chainsaw Massacre" for the subcompact Subaru .lusty. destroyed the Death Star right in your church group. However, I All the cars in the top 10 are your living room? How long has it would recommend the ad~entures gasoline-fueled, but diesel models head the list of the most fuel- been since the wonders of Oz cr Sniffles the Mouse for your kids. How dO you know what is good or efficient domestic cars - notably trooped across your room In the Escort . Lynx and Volkswagen technicolor at the touch of a button? bad for your kids cr you? There are Don't worry. dear reader. my different ways. not the least of GoU. brain hasn't become puree of prune which Is a system of letters called whip because of an overdOse of appropria tely enough the ratings lasagna. I'm talking about video system. It is used by theater critics cassett es and laserdisc movies that and movie review board, which have been released for your examines them and gives them a Forecasters said as much as 3 entertainment by the major studio s rating based en content inches of rain was expected in and the companies like Lightning Here they are In order: Wisconsin. Video, Vestron and others. Let's G for general audiences, which Up to 5 inches of rain &laked the face it, people, those small block means anyone can see the film . Rochester. Minn .. area early Sun- rectangles and those album-sized PC for parental guidan<P sugday, pu shing the rainfail tota l for marvels influence us by virtue of gested . Not really bad but some the month to a record 8.58 inches. their availability and their content parts may not be suitable lbr A26-year-old Rochester man died and the stories they contain. everyone. Sunday when the car in which he PG-13 are movies not recomEvery film you have huttgl'red was riding skidded and overturned for is ava ilable from Annie to mended lor children under lJ years in heavy rains. A resident of St. Zlegfield . You can relive the of age. Charles, Minn., was sucked Into a slapstick d. Laurel and Hardy, cry R are restricted movies. No one culvert he was helping to clean. His at the death of a rabid OJ' Yeller and under 17 admitted without parmt or body was found four blocks away. guardian. cheer at the heroics of John Wayne Rochester officials evacuated 170 In "Chisum" or "Rio Lobo." You In the future, we will examine people from a low-ly mg area of ea n rent them cr buy them . On the different movies that are available town Sunday as a precaution when boring. anooying evenings when on cassette and maybe learn about basements began flooding. The rurselves as welL the networks' offerings fail to residents were rounded up at 5a.m. Until then ... and taken ID a Red Cross shelter. More than a dec ade passed before other rese<trchers were able to show that the pancreatic tumors were madl' of gastrin-producing cells. By United Press International Thunderstortlls that unleashed torrential rains in southeastern Minnesota, killing two people and triggering flooding that routed 170 people from their homes. moved today into the Great Lakes. The stortlls crossed Wisconsin . bringing rain and winds that caused flooding and power ou !ages In Wisconsin Rapids and Eau Claire. Flash-flood watches were issued for the central part of the sUite todav. 'Ille thunderstorms , part of a system stretching from the AUanlic coast to beyond the Plains, were expected to spread today through the Great Lakes region, western New York and northwestern Pennsylvania , the weather service said. contain gastrin . An ar imal model has proved more difficult to find. Gower has tried unsuccessfuUv to cultivate tumor cells in mice that lack immunifY·. Thr Cf." Jls sunrivr for TO THE E DFIRE OF EIGSCOU •••THA KS. ., ' For the past four years, LifeFiight has been providing immediate transport to patients who require special treatment during emergencies. But the speed and technology of LifeFlight would be useless if not for the cooperation and actions of the emergency squads, rescue squads, and fire squads of Me1gs County. You see, when an emergency occurs in your community, these men and women are first on the scene, administering on the spot treatment, saving lives. These people, your neighbors, are the real heroes during a critical emergency. That~ why during EMS Week, September 21-27 we salute the dedication which involves teamwork and commitment to deliver the best possible care to the residents of Meigs County. nnl v sha n periods of lime. he said. ··An animal model wou ld help our understanding tremendously," he said. "11 we could get the tumor to survivr. we could try anticancer agents and othe r mPihods l:l try to inhibit growth." Roughly 00 percent of Z-E tumors a rr malignant but they are difficult to det ec t 111e ca n<Pr often spreads to other areas ri the body- nota bly the liver. The liver may be thP lEst environment In which to study the path of the disease. Gower said. One ollsUlcles to a better understanding of Z-E sy ndrome Is the fact tha t the ce il that normally produces gastrin- the Gceil-are sca ttered throughou t the stomach, Gower said . and are difficult to Isolate and st udy. Early breakthroughs In understanding the disease came in 1955, when Robert Zeilinger and Edwin EilLo;on of the College of Medicine · saw an apparent association between certain kinds of stomach ulcers and pancreatic turmlll. The tumors, they belleved, were oomehow releasing a substance that was causing an oversupply of stomach acid. resulting In life-threatening • Meigs County EMS • Ill South Grant A'enue ColumbU1. Ohio432 11 6141461-_1232 AGrantCart Provit.lcr • \ . ... .. .... . . . .-. ' ... ,. '., . Daily Number 735 PICK-4 1058 -Page 4 • .... • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .. at y Vo1.36, No .98 Copyrighted 1986 Cloudy tonight, with a cham., ol showers and a low between 65 and 70. Mostly cloody Wednesday, with a chance of showers and highs In the mld 80s. en tine 2 Secttons. 18 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, September 23, 1986 25 Cent11 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport seeks removal of burned building By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Middleport Village Council, meeting In regu Jar session Monday night, agreed to take steps In an .attempt to rid the business section of the burned out Empire Furniture Store building. Mayor Fred Hoffman suggested that council apply for a Community Block Development Grant through the Meigs County Commissioners to purchase the building, which was gutted by fire 2 ~ years ago. According to the mayor's suggestion, the town, if the grant Is approved, would buy the building and then seli it for a lesser price so that a purchaser could afford to tear it down. Mayor Hoffman indicated that there are persons Interested in purchasing the building. The discussion brought out that the burned out building Is an eyesore in the block which Is a rusy part of the business section. Council voted to declare tbe building a blight to the block and to apply for the community block development grant The application would qualIfY under HUD regulations, wltlch allow lunds for the Improvement of blighted areas, Mayor Hoffman commented. Bill ~ticket, who resides at the comer of Garfield Street and Third Avenue, appeared before council to complain about the placement of a mobile home on a lot across from his residence. He said neighbors at the bcalion did not realize that a mobile tome could be (laced on the lot which was oold a rouple of weeks ago by village ci!lclals for $8,002. The village was given the lot several years ago by the late Mary Elizabeth Hartinger Thomas. Quickel said that residents would have paid a much highll,r price for the lot had they known thai a mobile home rould be placed on It, in order to avoid having the roobile home In the neighborhood . Quickel maintained that mobile tomes lowers the resale value of IDmes in a neighborhood . He said that neighbors at the location accept what is happening to them but would like to see some action to govern the loca lion of mobile homes in the future. He also voiced a complaint on the work of village employees with the water and sewage lines on the lot Mayor Hoffman commented that the only way to control the placement of mobile homes would he to ban them from the rommunity and he invited council mem!Ers to bring that matter up for discussion if they wished. Councllman Bob Gilmore commented that he wanted to have time to absorb Quickel's complaint although he would have to overcome his allltude that mobile homes a.re a part of a small community. Council President Dewey Horton staled that the village already has establlshed zoning and that tt there are to be any changes in those regulations, the changes wUI have to effected by the citizens of the town. Mayor Hoffman injected that the 1%7 residential zoning regula tions do permit trailers. Councilman Allen Lee King said lha I council could he charged with discrimination I!the body regulated areas where rmbile homes could or could not be placed and Gilmore suggested that control could be exercised through deeds on property. Mayor Hoffman !tated that any changes In the zoning regulations should be referred to the town's planning commission with council to decide the final actX>n. Quickel left the meeting indicating that his group will consider the use of a petition to bring about changes. Council accepted the amount s and rates as esUlbUshed for I he year by the Meigs County Budget Commission and Mayor Hoffman read a letter from Hartley Marine In regard tostorage tanks along the Solution in sight for odor problem Marietta teachers to return to table By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A solution appears to be at hand for residents along Ohio 124 In Racine who have heen plagued for some months with an odor problem from the Syracuse-Racine sewage system. Meigs County Health Department Director Jon Jacolls reports that a meeting held Monday night a I the health department resulted in a decision to install an eight- inch trap In the main sewage line. The trap wlll be lnsll\lied in the vicinity of an.- air station wltlch Is the location of the odor problem in Racine. the problem and discussing the matter with Bob Moore, operator ct the sewage treatment plant on Yellowbush Road in Racine, extended the go-ahead nreded by the sewer board to install the trap. The sewer board purchased the trap !llme time ago but installation was halted by FmHA, Jacolls repons, beca use of concern that malntalnance of the trap would be difficult . Jacolls says FmHA decided the trap would be a feasible solution to the odor problem, If It were installed in such a way that it would be easil,y accessible. Jaeolls says Installation wut probably begin today (Tuesday), The air station was added to the wlth results to be known within a system a year ago in an effort to couple days after Installation Is lreshen sewage as It came from completed. Jacolls did not anticiSyracuse and thereby eliminate an pate that present sewage service odor problem at the pump station would be interrupted by the project. on Cross Street However, construcJacolls explains II was the health tion of the air station merely department 's role to bring the transferred the problem from concerned parties together so that Cross Street to the air station on 124. efforts to alleviate the ode r problem Jacobs reports that Don cold be combined. He says he Is Sommers, district loan specialist "pleased with the results ct the for Farmers Home Administration meeting." twltlch loaned a portk:m of the funds Also presE!lt for Monday' s meetto construct the Syracuse-Racine ing were members of the Syracusesystem) , and Bob Sprout, an Racine Sewer Board and several FmHA engi neer, after examining Racine residents. State panel prepares for funding requests COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP]) Preparing for the posslb!U ty that up to 17 Ohio school districts may have to borrow money to finish the school year , the state Controlling Board has transferred almost ~ - 6 mUllan in school suhsidies to the emergency state loan fund. A stale school finanC€ expert and a handful of school superlnt~dents were grUied about the loans for almost two hours Monday belore the board agreed to set aside the $9,578,005. Only $4.3 mUllen was put in the loan fund during original budgeting in 1985. The districts may not need to borrow U they pass real esUlte tax Increases in Novem!Er or February. But sUite law requires preparations to be made \\ell in advance. James P. Van Keuren ,dlrectorct the Division of School Finanre in the Ohio Department of Education, attributed to the need ilr loans to reductions In the rosiness and agriculture tax bases. declining mrollments reducing state aid, and the reluctance of voters to pass local tax levies. "The reasons are all over the board, " said Van Keuren, saying state aid has heen "ample" and has more than kept up with inflation. But Republicans oo tli? board attempted to use Van Keuren' s figures to sbow that even with a large ·Increase in the personal income tax in 1983, some schools still need to borrow from the stateto k&?p from closing. Under questioning, Van Keuren said 75 loans toUlllng ~-5 million were made by the state from 1979-82, while 38 totaling $28.8 m Ulion have either heen ma::le or requested since 19&l. "There probably Is no ctolce but to vote yes ilr the loans," said Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, adding that the school subsidy formula Is not satisfactory If loans are still required. "I think the formula's working, provided something's happening at the local level," said Van Keuren, pointing rut that Chillirolhe City School District, which isS1.7mllllon short, has not passed a new school levy since 1973 and is operating far below the state average rJ iocal tax supPort. river. The Ulnks are no more dangerous than they have ever IEen and only one of them now cont.'lins fuel, according to the communication. The letter indicated that Hartley Marine Is considering placing the storage facility up for sale since It has adequate !ac Uities in Point Pleasant and did indicate that the company is open to suggestions from town officials on maintenance at the location . A communication was read from WOUB-TV, Athens, thanking community officials for their stand In insisting the sUition be returned to regu tar basic service by Consolldated Communications, Inc., which provides cable television service for the town. Legal actions by GaUipoiContinued on Page 3) Cheerleaders net awards These resetVe Southem High School Cheerleadel'!l, In the pholo at right, were camp champions among the junior vanity cheerleadel'!l attending the cheerleadlng camp at Ohio University. They are, front, I to r, Krl!i Ash, Amy Harrison; back, I tor, Monica HID, Krhtma Cooper and Carissa IDII. Their advisor Is district foculy member, Sandra Baer. Winning a superior trophy lor lhelr work at the OU cheerleadlng camp were these Southem High School varsity team members, in the pholo above. 'lbey are front, Klm Adams, back, Ito r, Tracy Beegle, JW Nease, Dina Shuler, Usa Pape and Annette Cardone. Consumer prices rise 0.2 percent WASHINGTON (UPI I - Retail prices rose 0.2 percent In August following no change In July, as rising food prices offset another decline in energy prices, the Laber Department said today. The deparlment's Consumer Price Index showed energy prices declined 1.9 percent in August, reflecting another drop In prices for gasoline and luel ell. However, inflation In food prices jumped 0.9 percent for a second consecutive month, reflecting sharp Increases in prices lor meal, poultry and eggs, the department said. All figures were seasonally adjusted. Excluding energy and fOOd prices, the index was up 0.3 percent in Augu!;l, matching average monthly Increases for the first seven months otm. During the first eight months of 19&i, the Index overall rose at an annual rate of 0.1 percent. During this period, energy prices declined at an annual rate of Zi.8 percent Excluding energy prices during the first eight months of 1986, the index measures an annual rate increase of 3.7 per:cent - slightly lower than the 4 percent increase during 1985. By BRANT NEWMAN United Press International Negotiations are scheduled to resume Wednesday in Marietta, where 245 teachers have been on strike since Sept. 3, but there has been no break In the Impasse hetween striking teachers and school officials in Columbiana. There have been no negotiations In MarletUI since a federal mediator called a halt to talks Sept 12. Olaf O'Dell, a spokesman ilr the Marietta Teachers Association, said the beard proposed on Friday a binding arbitratio n session, but teac hers turned them cbwn. On Saturday, teachers proposed that all ftve board members meet with five teacher negotiators. rut the board refused . "Since this Is a local matter. we said 'Let' s solve lt locally and throw out the mediator and every one else,"' said O'Dell. Of the Wednesday bargaining session, O'Dell said, "Hopefully, there will be a positive move on the part of the board oo there can be a genuine give and take." Throughout the strike , only about 20 percent to 25 percent of the district's 4,150 students have been attending classes. school officials have said. The teachers are striking over economic Issues, class size, the length of Instructional time during a school day and the district's policies on transfers and dismissals. In Columbian a, there are no new talks on the hordon, rut superintendent Roger StOler and Ohio Education Association representative Mike Shanesy said Monday they have advised a federal media tor of their wliUngness to ret urn to the bargaining table. But Shanesy said litUe wou ld be accomplished through renewed negotiations unless school officials start to bargain In good fail h. Shanesy said no contract issues have been resol ved si nce co ntract Ullks began In May, and the 73-mem!Er troc hers union will take Its case to Columbiana dtizens at a public m""ling set for Tuesday night StOler sa id ''' percent of the district's 1.100 st udents were in the classrooms Monday, with 46 substitutes and administrators handling teaching duties. Some classe; have been combined . but education Is continuing, he sa id. • Southern Local Board OKs improvements at high school LifeFllgbtll'rauma Services 'L-------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------_J ulcers Bears defeat Green Bay VCRs offering new entertainment ·outlet V,wpr sa v s. The <PUS remain alive, producing gastrin. for somccighl to !Owceks. Using a special staining tec hnique, Gower and hi s co-workers arP thf> first to characterize differ~~ l)lpes of cells contained In the pancrrallc tumor. Tbey have heen a ble to determine whch cells Ohio Lottery On the VCR scene Minn. rains leave two dead OSU digs into secret of cancer affliction COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPII - A rare caneyr thai has baffled scientists for decades may finally be yielding ils secrets in resea rch by Oh io Sta te Un iversity biochemists. William Gower's research has been aimed at solving the my;iery of Zollinger-Ellison. or Z-E, syndrome. a ~Idem -seen affliction that Is characterized by tumors and an overproduct ion of gastrin. a stomach hortllone important in digestion. Tumor cells that make the gastrin are found in the pancreas, not the stomach. Too much gastrin results in excess stomach acid, and subseq uently, dangerous stom ach ulcers. Gower. an assisUlnt professor of surgery. says that ilttle Is known a bout I he disease- despite the fact tha t It was first recognized more Ihan :l"l years ago. "We're stU! looking at the basics."' Gower said . "How fast cbes the rumor grow? Are there chemica l recep tors on the ce ll surface we can tes t drugs on? We cb n't havP many answers." Gower. along with colleague Olristopher Ell ison. whose father pioneered much of the early work on 1he syndromP, is developing a edt model to better study the disrase. He hopescvcntuaily tofind a su itable animal model as well. So far he has managed to keep the rumor ce lls alive in culture, al· though they will not reproduce. ··Todav's tec hnology has allowed us to drvelop a tec hniquetovlsuaily S«' In cu ltu re whether or not the ce ll s are gastr in -producers ," Monday, September 22, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ... ~ ~- .. • , .. .. ...... ._ .... . • 'I ... Several improvements at Southern High School will be forthcoming following Saturday morning's meeting of the Southern Local Board of Educailin. The recently expanded parking lot at the school will be chipped and sealed at a cost of $758, and the telephone and intercom ll)'stem wUI be upgraded. Costs for the Improved phone service will be Included in the monthly bill from General Telephone of Oltlo. Increase to the monthifblll wut' be slight, reports Dennie Hill, treasurer. . The board granted permission to Superintendent Bobby J. Ord to have asbestos .removed from the high school. Frank Lee, archttrct, was ltlred to oversee the. project. Costs to remove the substance from the buUtling have not been rJiiclally determined. Plans at this time are to have the asbestos removed this summer, IIi tlme for the 1987-l!leS school year. Hlli noted that the walls and cellings In the school have 4 been covered with several coats of paint, a preventative measure in itself. Desire to eliminate double grades at Portland and Letart Falls elementaries prompted the board's decision to hire two tlrst gi'atle lfllchers, one tor each of the two schools. The positions wut be advertised soon, and once they are luted, the llrst and sixth grades at the schools wW be single classes. The second and tltlrd tll'ades, and the fourth and fifth grades, wlll remain combined, it Is ~orted . Hired as sullstllule teachers for Sluthem District were Uoyd Turpin, Leta Mae Kraeutter, Mary Bush and Martha Bartrug. In more roullne matters, the board approved pick-up and dlschar~~r points as submitted by bus drivers; approved Janet Manuel as a substitute cook; gave autlllrtzatlon to specific county and local stall members to review student records; approved purchase of a camera A:lr the junior ltlglt school; granted permission A:lr 13 noncertified school employees to attend an Oct 18 workshop of the Ohio AssociatiOn of Publlc School Employees in Cotumrus; approved renting of the Racine United Methodist Olurch's fellowship room, at a cost of $450, as a location lor three workshops to be conducted during the rourse of this school year; anoounced that all board members, Ord and Hill, will attend tiE annual fall meeting of the Ohio School Board Association's ~ southeast rrgion. 10 be held Thursday in Athens; approved reimoorsment to Sandra Baer, Tammy Chapman , Kathy Cumings and Ronnie ~men. for their rosts to attend a recen t sports medicine class. Present for tJx> meeting in addition to Ord and Hill were board members Don Smith, Joe Thoren, Denny Evans and Charlie Pyles. Board member Scott Wolfe was absent. ,. ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 22, 1986 cheadle diddle ellis