https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/83bba48719e67f2e99d8cfc1e380ddcd.pdf 42ff2e95244f90e997db1288ccfe94ee PDF Text Text .. • Page- D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. October 19, 198~ Gainers outnumber lQsers~in Waii-'-Street--'---week·-trading · · : expectations. Prior to the start~o,!'f.,.-.;c the:::::..mar"'k;;;et;;;;;1s;-;; llk:;oe":ly0...;;to;,-. .-_;;un;r,de r.::i'rgo¥--:12=:1l'a.. Ov'er the lastthree \\eeks, the First Intf!'state lnvolvlrig a oompll- 20'100. '11>! ll>w transJX)rta~loh: tile week. analYsts had said tiE DOw another correction, after which· k romputer giant has bst m:>re than ~too exchange .ft stock. Last average set a ·m:ord,h!gh d Sli.13 : was llkely to stay In a range couk! embark on a more decisive 13 points. sunday. BallkAmerica's ooard We1nesday but retreatro Ill close< 1Etween.l750 and 1850. advance, buoyoo by a lEtter · Takeov€!' situations contlnuoo to chose A.W. Oausen as Its chief off 0.:15 at SZUB by the end of the Government reports continuoo to • appetite among Investors for equ!' attract attmt!on. · executive after Samuel Armacost week. : reflect a sluggish economy. Retail ties and yearend takeover act!v!ty. Public Service otlnd!ana.jumped• resigned. . . Standard & Poor's 500-stock · sales jumped 4.6 percent .In Sep· Qn the trading floor, USXwas the 3% Ill 18'4 after receiving a Tlie week:s best gainers Included Index rose J.li to 2,'8.81; the New , teml>er but economists.sa!d almost most active NYSE-llstoo issue, takeover lid of $17 a share, or food, pharmaceutical, household York Stock Exchange rompos!te : all of the rise was due to auto sales, sUdlng 1'4 to~. USX glans to spin . nearly Sl billion, from an ilvestor' p-oduct and .. certain computer Index gained 1.79 to 137.48. which benefited from spec!a) fl. ctf Its chemicals . business. The group that ilclodes former Envtr- · stocks. · Big Board volume totaled : nanclng incentives. During the (:Ompanysaidltflledareglstrat!On pnmental PrPtectxm Agency bead AmQng romput€!' ·stocks. Cray 597,146,840 sh<lre;, (Drnparoo with ; same month, industrial productliln statement with the Securtt!es and . WllUam Ruckelshaus: Fu.search juillped 5 to 81% and lil3,535,3l0 a week earner an!l., rose only 0.1 percent, houstngstarts Exchange Commission for !"' GoodyearTtr~&Rub!X!rcl!inbed 1:11g!tal Equipment . cl!in~d 4% to • 5.'i3,815,!*>2 during the same week a ~ fell 7.6 percent, and tbe natliJn's Initial o!!er!ng of common stock In 6 to 4112 on volume of 9.2 million 95y.j. Digital said Its. net Income . year ago. . , . _ industrial operating rate was un- Arlstech CheJili<al Co. , a new ·shares, 1Dppln15 its 12'inortthhigh of • more than doubled .In its tlrst Composite volume totaled , business. . 37')4 In trading llnked .to takeover quarter, surpassing Wall Street's 712,652,!130 shares, (Dmpared with ; changed at 79.2 percent. Eugene Peroni Jr., director of speculation. A Gopd,year spokes- ex~tatlilns. 746,1i13,!IJO a week earner. '·. technical research at Janney MontAT&T followed, falling 1'% to man said Thursday the oompany tn the food antl beverage group, · Prices retrmted . In moderate: gomery Scott In Philadelphia, said 12lll.. It said its tltrd.quarter knew of ro reason l:>r the rise In Its General Mills cllmll>d 6%. to 84%. . trading on tbe American Stoc~ ~ the ma rket ended the week with a eamlngs rose to 48 cents a share stock prtce. Campbell Soup jumped 4\2 to 52%. Exchange. healthier bias. from 33 oents In the year-ago AmeradaHessjumpedl \ij lo26\i, PepsiCo jumped 1 to 27 % and The American Stock Exchange _ Peroni said the Dow could cl!inb period. AT&T said .Friday It may amid reports that Mesa Petroleum, Coca .Cola added 2'h to 38Jjj. index felll49 to:li3.16. Declines led · in to the area between lB65 and lBlll, take a substantia! fourth-qJarter headed by T. Boone Pickens, was ln the drug group, Merd< jumped a!lvances :111-352 among the 914 . a rise that would amount to a char!!' l:>r cuts in staff and accumulating its stock. . 7toll0; !tsth!rd.quarternet!noome Issues traded. Volume . was ·. "technical move without much facll!tl!!s. . E.F. Hutton lost 1'ii to 45%. It rose to $1.24 a sharefroil\95 cents a 37,182,950 shares, rompared wit\) · fortifica tion." He said at that point, IBM was third, slipping 13;.1 to traded as high as 49\2 during the year ago, Squ!lil 'd!in~d 4~ to 103 46;433,745 last week and 38,~,960·: ~ · week amk! takeover spceulal!bn and Scherlng-Plough jumped 4'% Ill. during the same we<:k a year ago. before retreating when llutt6n said 80. , B.A.T. Indlst[les led the Amex rot received o!!ers. Among household p-oduct ISsues; actives; easing 1-16 to 6'4. Wick~ · Dow Jones Average It had BankAmer!ca slipped ]1, to 14 John>JJn & Johnson climlEd 4}1! to «Jllowed, unchanged at 4%. Atlas 30 Industrials after cllmblng ·3% tiE week before, 70 and Tamb·ands m;e 4'h to 107. Consolidated Mining was thirq, when It got a takeover bid from · The Dow utility index m;e 2.88 io . rising % to 1'4. 2 ElLEN FREILIOI YORK (UPI ) -The stock market advanced last week, despite lower lxlnd prices and a continuiiJg slide In IBM. Trading was moderate. The Dow Jones Industrial average scored five consecutive gains, advancing 43.87 to 1837.01. The Dow has recouped 78.32 polrits since its 141.03-polnt pl~mmet during the week ended Sept 12. Gainers ou)Jlum!Ered · losers 1,166-7'21 among a total of 2.166 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow's biggest advance occurred Wednesday, when it jumped 31.49 points as investors drew encouragement from the market's resiliency in the face of lower lxlnd prices and ftnt!Fr declines In IBM. The market's overall petiormance fit nea tly into Wall Street's 22 Dow Jones Average October 17, 1986 High ........ :. 1844.91 Low ........... 1817.07 . Close .. ...... 1837.04 Up........ ..... 0.85 . - - - - - - 1 High: 1844.91 1870 .1 - - - - - - 1 Low: 1817.071-----1 1850 +-----I Close: 1837.041-----1 1830 u 0.85 Up 1810 -+---------....,.-- Down Unch. I 1694 11824 ~ Issues Traded: 2001 ·········Index·····-··· 137.48 Down 0.34 Composite Volume 145,842,910 1790 -+------1770 -+---= 1750 1730 1710 1700 S.&P. Composites October 238.84 Down 0.69 • WEEK'S RESIJL'I'S- The Dow .JonesAveragefor :JO Industrials closed Friday at 183'l.M, up 0.85. (UPI) Allied Stores chain fighting Canadian firm's takeover bid imminent in the bitter takeover fight. Analysts. however, did not rule ou t a possible out-of-court settlement that would give control of Allied. one of the la rgest retailing operations In the United States . to Its "white knight ," Edward J . DeBartolo Corp. of Youngstown. . Ohio. ' Spokesmen ta r Ca mpeau. a Canad ian developer, said tiP court moves do not indicate a self Iemen!. They added Campeau sl ill l> considering otl-er ways to gain control if it drops its $66-a-share tender offer. That offer was extended to Oct. 24 after Campeau said Oct. 10 it would effectively raise its bid lo betwee n $68 and $69 a share. Al!!ed had filed court action in New . York seeking a preliminary injunction to halt the Ca mpeau bid for up to ·IO.i5 million shares. Allied alleged Campeau illega lly increased ti'C pri('(' of its offer, ,.; thout e.xtendin g !he time period. b.v promising to •lect a new ooard and pay a dividend of at least $2 a s hare ·~ it.'wins co'ntroL Campeau subsequently did ex tend the period. Al!!ed spokesman Orren ~>D auer In New York said the company. parent of Brooks Brothers. Ann Taylor, Bonv.it Teller. Garfinckel's and Jordan Marsh. would not commen t on a possible settlement. Analysts Said t~y foresaw no settlemen t in which Ca mpeau gained contmL But Monroe Creonstein of Bear, Slearll'l & Co. of New York spcculata:l a deal could be t;X>SSible tha t would pu l Allioo in the fiancE of IRBartolo an d its partner In the proposed $67-a-share deal , Flilrida investor Paul Bilzerian . He said he had m fac ts on which l.ockoul ruling COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPO Some 5,8Xl Timken Co. workers who were off thei r jobs for more than four weeks are ent.itled to uremployment benefits, the state ru led Friday. / Roberta Steinbacher. administrator of tiP Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, ruled tiP work stoppage a lockout. thus entltUng the workers. The company cla!ined . the workers at Tlmken's hearings plants in Canton and Wooster and steel plants in Canton and Columbus, were on strike because they refuSEd to rePort to work when the old contract ex pired Sept. 15, ., take 2-g~e Ohio Lottecy Pages · Daily Number lead in series 652. Conuriunity events -Page 3 ~·g~: ·4 Lotto ,, Vol.36. No, t 17 Copyrightod 1986 tlls. 4, 7, 18, 22, 25, 29. ff ' • .e Clear tonlgbt, wlh a low between «land 45. Moolly !limy i Tuesday, wllhliighslntbe uppw at y •• enttne 1 Sectton, 8 Pages Pomeroy-.. Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 20, 1986 . 26 Cen11 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Officials say Action won't be quick for Appy improvement ' 30 Industrials By MICHAEL BABAD TORONTO IUPI ) - Hostile suitor Ca mpeau Corp. and target Allied Stores Corp. withdrew some legal actions in U.S. cou11 s. but spokesmen for Campeau Friday denied a negotia ted s•mlement was ·Red Sox 1986· ODEL CLOSE-OUT SILE These units must go! We need the room for the '8 7 models on the way. ~ No -Reasonable·Offer Refused CHECK THESE EXAMPLES: to base that but added, "Allied ooes sltuatliln. nol want to IE taken over by Campeau said It withdrew a Ca mpeau." request In Delaware's Otancery Observers speculatoo me scena- Cout1 for expedited discovery rio co uld see Campeau r>Jrchase hearings srbeduled for Oct. 23 that Allied sham; and se ll them to would allow each side to see tbe DeBartolo at a profit. other's material. A spokesman said At least 38.2 million Allied shares Ca mpeau also withdrew its request - 74.9 percent of tiE 51 mlllionfully for a preliminary lnjunctbn to stop dilu ted share; - have been ten - the Debartolo deal because of dered tolheCampeau otler. but the "brmkup" fee s - mllllilns of company canoot buy them because dollars that wruld be paid to ri a New Yot'k court's temporary DeBartolo If Its bid did oot rucceed. t'estraining order. He said the actliJns were wtth· Allied. seeking to thwart Ca m. drawn because the DeBartolo offer peau, reached a $3.4 billion mer~r exJires Nov. 6. Campeau be!!eves agreement last week under which noth!ng row stands In the way of · D>Bm·tolo rubsidlary ASC Acquisi- purchasing the tendered shares tion Corp. offered $67 In cash br 51 after Its own Oct. 24 deadline, he million Allied shares. added, while at the same !line the The court granted a temporary .com~y Is consldertng alternares training order prohititing Cam- tives gaining controL peau .fmm bu ying tendered shares H added Campeau will proceed until a hearing that was to have with lltigatliln to stop the breakup tEen he ld next Monday. &t the fees. · principals In the fight, which has Allied, meanwhile, withdrew Its baffled Canadlann analysts. each bid for the preliminary lrijunctlon io wttll:l rew certain court actions stop Campeau's tender offer. That Thu t~ day and Allied Indicated the hearing had been schedu~ for parties have tEen discussing ttl' Monday. and hard in these 100% · cotton worl< dungarees, Authanti· cally styled with rule pocket and hammer loo'p. · Backed by a on a-year warranty. · Blue Denim 32 to 60 , New study says shootings down WASHINGTON (UP!) - Bigcity cops kllled half as many people In 1981 as they did 14 years earlier, with the drop In fatal shootings "du ~ almost entirely to fewer black people killed," a new study shows. In tum, .fewer pollee were shot despite somewhat higher levels of crime, said the survey of 50 cities by the non-profit Crime Control Institute. ln-1981 , the study found that onlY.. 172 people were k.!lled by pollee In the 50 cities, while at ' least 35.3 citizens were k.!lled In 1971. Pollee shootings ~ccounted for 'one In :D homicides In the cities In 1971 and only one In 42 In 1981, said the study, released Sunday. One reason the report cited was a natlilnal trend slnoe 1972 toward administrative policies banning pollct> stnotlng at non· vio lent fleeing suspects. B.lt "a substantial portion of the overall decline" was due to bwer rates of po!!ce killing blacks, the studY said. The ratio of blacks to whites kiC:od dropped from 7 to lin 1971. to 2.5 to 1 In 1978. The st udy said a ll pe'cent drop in all killings tom 3>l In 1971 to 214 In 1918 "may have been due almost entirely to lPwer bl~k people kllled." . At the same time, the percentage fl bllrks arrested chan!l'd very Uttle. from 'II percent of all arrests In 1971 to :15 P.,.cent in 1979, It said. Lawfelce Sherman, a criminology professor at the University of Maryland, conducted the study, and sa id the best ex planatbn for the decline In fatal stnotlngs "Is probably the influence of pro!P'esslve new pollee leaders and their restrictive shooting policies." Jury selection began this m:>m - eight -woman. lour-man juJY follow lng In Ga!!la County Common Pleas Ing a ·nine-day trial i1 NovemlEr Crurt in the retrial of Charles Lee and DecemlEr 1983. Judge Richard II, convicted of murder In the C. Roderick Jr. smtenced Lee. then March l!l&'l shooting death of a . 17 and reportedly tiE youngest Gallla County teenager. person ever tried for a major cr!ine Court officials expected the jury in GalliaCounty. to 15 yearstoli!ein prison. selection process to contlriue through the day. After a jury Is A motion by King for a new trial. seated. a view of the scene of the followed shol11y after the trial, was alleged crime by tlx> jury is rejected Q\'\ Roderick in January possible, officials said. 1981. However. a rrotion 61ed with Lee, 20. Point Pleasant. Is being tiP Fourth District Court, of Appeals wa s more successfuL The represented by Point Pleasant attorney James M. Casey. Casey appellate rourt ruled earlier this took the case after Lee's attorney In year that Lee stnu!d be granted a the original' trial. Hamlin King of new trial because his Fifth AmendGallipolis. withdrew a& Lee's coun- ment right to counsel durtng ..guestloning had been vlillatoo. sel earlier this ~ar. Lee was Indicted· for the death of The rourt raerred to tapes of Barbara Twyman. 17. Rt. 1. teleplllne ronversatlons Lee had ·Ewlng)pn, whose lxldy was found In with his t!Fn-gtrlfrlend, Shirley a well near Ewlngton some two Furst. Furst made the tapes with weeks after she was reported tiP telpoftresrert!f'sdepartment. missing to the Gallia County The tapes and Furst's test!rnO'ny Sheriffs D~partment. Jiayed a major part In the prosecutiOn's case in · tte original Lee subsequen.tly pleaded not trial. gullty and not guilty tty ·rmson of The tapes wlll oot be teardin the insanity and was convicted by an retrial, court of!!c!als said. , Thase rugged aN-cotton Blue Denim OYeralls are dlolgned ' for worldng • comfort with OYOISized, reinforced ..d. full bib' pocltot. I I SORORJIT WEEK -Meigs Coonty SUpertntendmt of Schools John Riebel, sealed, rreentl,y signed a proclamation that declared Oct. 12-18 as 1\lpha Delta Kappa Week. The Meigs Coonty Chapter ol Alpha Delta Kappa, a women'shonorary sororlty,lsheaded week were ci>ordlnaled by teachers Bed~·· 'l)olplett and Ida Diehl. i\lso present for the signing of the proclamation were, left tortght, Russ Moore andJolm Costanzo, of the county superintendent's tt!loo, Struble and 'l)olplet1. by teacher Patty Struble. Evenls related to 1\DK Cleveland paper says GOP has conceded top Ohio race BY United Press International definitely decided to vote aga inst Republicans are accusing former . him." . Gov. James Rhodes of running a Another top GOP o!!lclal. who "stupid, miserable campaign" and also was not identified, attributed saying his poor petiormance has all Rhodes's "stupid, miserable cambut given Gov. Richard Celeste a paign" to the candidate h!inself, victory. The Cleveland Plain who Is his own campaign manager Dealer reported Sunday. and refuses to take advice. In an analysis, the paper said most polltical observers have conRhodes has centered his camceded the race to Celeste and that paign on attacking tbe Celeste most attention Is row focused on the admlnstratlon's elhics v!olatliln.•, race between Chief Justice Frank but the paper said the message Is Celebrezze of the Ohio Supreme falling to catch on amon g voters, · Coort and his Republican chal· with one GOP offi cial saying Ienger, appeals Judge Thomas Rhodes Ls not llly-wh!te himself. Mqyer. "11-ere's still a lElief out there The GOP was predicting a big that' Rtn¢s did tiP, same things ," year for the party, because of a the official told the paper. series of scandals that .rocked the Robert Hughes, ·the respected Celeste administration, but II has GOP chairman in Ctzyahoga not panned out. the paper said. County and a long-time Rhodes "I'm sensing the governor.'s race confidant. said it's still too early io Is dying, in terms of Interest," a predict a Celeste victory. prominent Democra:t not asso. "I think Rhodes Is down about 15 elated with the Celeste campaign' (percentage points), but I think he told the paper. · can stlll win, basal on turnout," One Republican strategist. woo Hughes said: referred to the Rhodes campaign Jame; Ru volo, tIE state Demo· three' weeks ago as a "joke," said crat!c Party chairrnan, said Celast week, "It's not funny any more. leste's lead Is mainly due to his People's minds are made up, A lot excellent campaign, but added, of people who were leaning against "'l'l'ey (the GOP) can't sell this guy voting for Rhodes have now (Rhodes) ." Deputy press secretary Larry HELEN TIIOMi\S Speakes said Sunday he does not UPI White Jl:••ute Reporter know whether there have been WASHINGTON' (UP!) - Presi"prtvate signals" from Soviet dent Reagan Is seeking clarification of some post- summit signals from leader Mikhail Gorhachev In the Moscow that Indicate a possible aftermath of the Oct. 11·12 superwillingness to bend on "Star Wars" power ta1ks in Iceland. research wit)! regard to testing ootslde the laooratory. "We're ·anxious to find out," he infNery dltlit, ..d 36 to 60 .Report clinics • re-ustng devices " I don't think the race Ls over because turrout Is stU! a conc;ern. but I think Jim Rhodes Is stalled !Pcause IF had no new programs and no ' Dew ideas. Plus, the progri'SS Celeste can talk aoout In terms of jobs and educatliln are reaching people and the prople are responcLng positively ." Most o!!!ct als of roth parties lnt€!'V!ewed by the paper said trey expected more roverage on the Celebrezze·Moyer race In tiP remaining days untll Nov. 4. Also affected wm be t.he . attorney general's race , lEcause of JXISSible name confusion lEtween the chief justice an·d Attorney General Anttney (elebrezze, the chief justice's rousln. "'l'l'ere Is absolutely no question the race for chief jus11ce and tiP race for attorney general both alteroo dramatically on Sunday morning," sa id rne Democratic ofOclal. referring to '11>! Plain Dealer's story last week rn Frank (e!ebrez:z.e accepting mob-tainted donatliJns . But ooe GOP strategist cauuooed: "Frank ain't dead . He's got a hell of a lot of rmney and he hasn't handled all this publicity too badly." WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~Thou­ sands of Americans who undergo k.!dney dialysis could die or su!!er Infection because clinics are reusing single-use devices since "the cash register shows It as the most profitable" method, a senator says. The report by the Senate Special ,Comminee on Aging .accused the government Sunday of. misleading the panel by describing re-use oft he devices as safe and acceptable. The report showed that re- using. the devices has caused deaths, serious Injuries and costly hospitalization of patients. incluQ!ng outbreaks of Infection among patients in Texas, cal!fom!a, Florida and Georgia last spring. New evidence of hazards caused by Improper or Inadequate use of . disinfectants - most often brinaldehyde, a known carcinogen -also , are documented In the reJX)rt. The report summarizes the tl.ndlngs of a seven-month Investigation following a March 6 comm!ltee heartng, durtng which the Public Health Service assured Congress that "no health hazards have been demonstrated" with re-use of the devices. But the report shows "serious omissions and Inaccuracies" In the testimony, said romm!tteo chairman Sen. Join Heinz, 0- Pa. "PHS relied on flawed studies and mislntf!'preted Its own data to assert re-lfie is safe and etllclent.'' re said. . .Re-use I ~ tbe stand~rd Procedure in more than 50 percent of the natliln's 1.:00 dialy sis centers, "not because clinical trials slllw It to be tiE safest, most etnclent met tnd , but because! IF cas hregtster shows It as the rmst profitable," Heuiz said. Tbe report sholll'd the he alth service Ignored a "substantial hodv Gf, evidence" d<>vdoped ~ ~ti.> Centers for Disease Control and tIJ;' Food and Drug Admin_lstratlon . Thrre Urnes a week, Americans with end stage renal disease undergo kid!ley dialysis in which trey are hoo~d up to a machine that cleans their blood. • Autlwntic: SIZES get people to read and discuss it." The report, complled by a 12- memlEr task force, states the dllemma facing Appalachia andchallenges the ministry to respond. "OUr report calls upon the churches to IE much more responsive to the needs ri those who su!!er from the 'profits before people' economic decisions being . ' made for Appalachia," writes the Rev. Ivar Holmquist, 'a Lutheran minister In Balt!inore arid task force cha!nnan. .· "The structural changes In the ocoromy of Appalachia Is a result of these decisions, past and present, have consigned hundreds of communities and hundreds of thousands of people to a set dlivtng conditions which in some Instances rival that of the Third World." Are Soviets reconsidering Star Wars? hip poclteta beclted by • one-ve-r warranty. to us," said Weber, the diocese 's representative to the West VIrginia Council of Churches. Bob Hall, director of the (}fflceofP~ace and Justice Education of the rouncil. said he Is encouraged by the report . "I think the Impact wlll be good," Hall said. "Churches are more and more ronslderlng the regton'seconom!c plight. I don't think we always look to churches for leadership lri this area, butt hen r dln't look to the government for It either. "We'll probably be more Interested in tiP legislative side of things - lobbying on lEhalf of certain bills. "Of course, any report Is only as good as the pro pie who read it. The first matter of Implementation Is to ( ·Jury selection begins today for Lee's retrial ELBERFELD$ - Work long ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) -Itcouldtakemore · Rev. Douglas. HllL than a year,!f ever, for some religious grouJ>l to act rn Within the West VIrginia Baptist Conventi:m, any recent suggestions from a st~dy on Appalachia's action Ol\ the report .will probably require a vote by economy, church leaders say. delegates to the denomlnatliln's annual state The Commissj6n on ReUgion In Appalachia convention, said Iiili, the state executive minis!€!'. rtlJOrted this past week that the 13-state. region Ls · · "CORA Is a group that has oo legislative polll'r wer wallowing in Its worst economic doldrums i1 :D years, the member denominations," Hill said. "It's strictly a The report offers 40 proposals for church congregavoluntary relationship." tions to do something aoo~t 11. The Rev. Eugene Weber. pastor of the Immaculate The commission Is a coalition of 18 church Conception Catho!!c Church In Montgomery, said the denominations and 10 state council of churdles. Wheellng·Charleston Diocese probably wUI.mt act on But It will take some denominations longer than the report untn after the Bishops' Pastoral Lettf!'y on others to join ln. the Economy Is released next month. The state American Baptists convention wrapped "Anyth!ng In the CORA report that is consistent up Thursday w!toout action on the rommlslilnreport, . with the bishops' pastoral lener would be acceptable meaning it wpi probably have to walt a year, said the lhevrolet-Oidsmobile, Inc. 1616,!ASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Phone 614-446-3672 said. 'l'l'e.talks In Reyltjavlk generated a sweeping arms deal melding The repor!s of more Soviet' shai'Jl strategic weapons cuts. an flexlbntty follow a week of a eUmlnatlon of Intermediate-range relentless administration public mlsslles from E urope and progress relations blitz, with top White House .on curbing nuclear trsts. but advisers appearing nearly every- foundered w!Fn Reagan rejected where to explain the summit results 'Gorbachev's demand that SDI WCI'k be ronfined to the laboratory. in "on·the- record" Interviews. ~olumbiana teachers ratify new A I.O't ro BUILD ON - SeerSary of !!iale Oeorp Smlz said m NBC's "Meet the Preli8" Sunday the ReykJavk !lnnmlt left a "lotto , oolld oo." (UPI) • · COLUMBIANA, Ohio (UPI) Columbiana's public school teachers ratHied a new rontract SUnday, ending a five-week stilke. The teachers voted ~91n favor d a tentative contract agreement that tendent Roger Stlller. was reached Saturday during The board Is to vote on ·the pact court-«del'ed talks between repre-· tonight. . 'sentatlves of the teachers and the The 73 teachers left their classboard of education, said Superln· rooms Sept. 15 In a oontract ,. l man Pleas Judge R!ch~a~rd~~n~:; ordened the two sides to resume negotiations a week ago. Continued on page 8 " �... • Monday, October 20, 1~86 • . ' nsing x unexpectedly take ·2-game ·Series.advantage Pomeroy.,.-Middleport, Ohio , Monday, October '20. 1986 ~,==~~~==~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~·.••• ~ore The ·Daily Sentinel U 1 Coun Slreel Pomeroy, Ohlo DEVOTED TO THE iNTER~TS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ . !Slm~ ~._-r. ,..,.,.<=~, ~v = ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEIIEAD Asslslanl Publlshe~/Conlroller BOB HOEFUCJI General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edilor A MEMBER of The United Press Internattona t, ln land Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper PubHsher s Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be I('Ss than lJO words long. All letters ar£> s ubject to editing and mu st br slgne:i with namt", address and tPleph one number . No unsigned letterS will be published . Letters should be in good taste , addressing is sues. nor pe-rson a lities. Ohio Politics 'Celebrezze charges may hurt Democrats By LEE LEONARD UPI Slalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Allegations that Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze of the Ohio Supreme Court received campaign contributions from political action committees with rrob ties may p:lse a threat to the entire Democratic state ticket. Celebrezze has been involved In a close contest with Republican Appeals Judge Thomas J. Moyer. mainly because tre Ohio State Bar Association and the Ohio business community have tarred the Celebrezze court for heavy-handed administration and politically motivated decisions. Though Ceiebrezze is a hard campaigner and has been saturating the airwaves with effective advertisements, some political observers be.lleve The Cleveland Plain Dealer's exp:lse on the alleged mob connection may signal the end of the chief's 14-year term on the bench. The latest allegations dovetail nicely with the major Republican theme of this year's campaign: corruption in the Celeste administration. While Celebrezze is independently electro and not part of the Celeste administration, the Republicans are hoping that fine line will be blurred In the minds of voters as they go to the polis. In fact , Republican gubernatorial nominee James A. Rhodes, by accident or on purpose, referred to "the two Celestes" when talking about the latest scandal. The proper term, of course. would have been "the two Celebrezzes" - the chief justice and the attorney general, AntiDny J. Celebrezze Jr. But what's the harm in interchanging a rouple of similar Italian names. especially if you're trying to visit someofCelebrezze'stroubles (JI Celeste?. The timing of tbe exp:lse couldn't have been better for Barry Levey, the Republican nominee for attorney general. He had already been rurmlng TV sp:lts blaming Anthony Celebrezze, his Democratic opponent, for being soft on organized crime. That Issue may take hold for Levey ifvoterscontusethetwo Celebrezzes. as Republicans have hoped all along that they would. · · When confronted with tl'e statewide ooliot. voters will reach the attorney general's contest before the chief jl(stlce's rae~. U they vote against the first Celebrezze they come to, lt will be AntiDey. In addition: -Republican Waldo Bennett Rose has accused stateAudltorThomasE. Fetguson of pussyfooting on audits, notably F)'ank Celebrezze's use of state aircraft to attend political meetings. -Republican Vincent C. c;:ampanella has blamed Secretary of State Sherrod Brown for failing to monitor campaign contrtbutlons, .such as those made to the chief justice. -Republican Jeffrey P. Jacobs has complained that state treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow has accepted campaign oonatl:ms from units f!'(lresentlng fiv~ people who are under criminal indictment · "! don't think It's a ticket Issue," Go:V. Richard F. Celeste said confidently late last week, meaning he doesn't believe the charges against Frank Celebrezze will rub off. But the additiOnal talk of crookedness and corruption may furtl'er disgust voters and depress the election day tllmout, which is exactly the (l!'I'SC"iption for nursing the Republicans back to health. HI, I'M MI.X HEADRooM! l'M NoT REAl.; I'M A COMP\JTfR·GENERATED VfDfo IMAGE. I WANT fu IT'& ONLY Nb.TvRAL. TtMr To B£ YouR CoNGI(E~~MAJ-1! on SJ)I ____~--· ~--~--W_t_'ll_mm~F_B_u_ck_ley~J_r. · Ronald Reagan's f'!-lth in his own was behind the high drama of its Insights is a continuing inspiration. proposals. Mind you, they were. in and I wili happily _contrlblJte to any the end, empty proposaJs. b~t they monument that woold memorialize were enough to dazzle minds the chief of these. for instance: "ON pa .r ched for syn th e tic ' ' TillS PODIUM ON ~CH 23, disarmament. 1983, PRESIDENT RONALD WIL· The Soviet Union was going to SON REAGAN ANNOUNCED HIS eliminate interm€dlate nuclear STRATEGIC DEFENSE INITIA· weapons from the face of Europe; in TIVE WHICH LED TO LIFTING return for tl)e United, States doing THE 'THREAT OF NUCLEAR the same thing. Wow. Then the HOLOCAUST THAT TOR · Soviet Union would reduce its MEN!'ED MANKIND DURING major strategic nuclear inventory MUCH · OF THE 20TH . by 50 percent, and so would we. CENTURY." · Double wow. A.nd then by the end of Mr. Reagan saved the day by the century. or perhaps earlier acting on that insight . but it was a who knows? - there would be .a , very narrow miss. and the drcum- total elimination of nuclear bombs; stanees of the occasion have hugely and ali of that the result of a single enhanced the reso~rees ol the meeting in· Iceland. Sort of renews enemy, foreign and domestic. Yes, one's faith In the deliberative foreign aJJd domestic. , process. does it not? Foreign because It should now be Ronald Reagan would then have clear that the Soviet Union's returned to the United States to obsessive fear of our space shield answer a few questions, among them: HJWwould we in fact police the elimination of • the theater weapons by the Soviet Union• Given that these are mobile. exactly how would . we find a hundroo or two In tre event the Soviet Union followed its eustom· ary practice of che~ting· on trea· ties? What would ".verifiable" mean ? You could make a deal with a haystack gilvng you fuli rights to verity its agreement not to husband a needle, and yoo have the agreement, but the haystack is pretty safe with Us needle. And the Soviet Union's strategic missiles are reduced by one-half. Reduced , to use round numbers. to 5,000. These ate the international wareheads, the ones that can IX'P up in El Paso, Texas, if told to do .oo. Question: How is Paris, France, or Florence. Italy, left safer by the apparen t absence of the smaller, theater weapons? A missile capa- .bie of · soaring_ 9,000 miles to its target can be direetro to go a mere ffiQ miles . to a clos6' target. Presumably the only argument against using it for such purp<ises would ll' the waste of gas, an extravagafice the Soviet Union might be willing to put up with l.n a tense situation. Question: If indeed we are going to strip .Western Europe <! all nuclear weapons, what )s It we would prop:lse to do in the event '"!hat tbe Soviet army marched west Into the area In which we have 16 American divisions? By what , : means would we prJ)pose to defend , them? By firing nuclear warheads from Omaha, Neb.• And since this Is unlikely, what would be the effect on West European politics of the apparent de· linking of AIJlerica '.s . nuclear umbrella from its little llllCiear parasols within Western Europe• By Unlloo Press International Today is Monday, Oet. 20. the 293rd day of 1986 with 72 to follow. The moon is moving toward Its last guarter. There is no morning star. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign rt Libra. They include . English astronomer and !!fChltect Sir Christopher Wren In 1832, French poet Arthur Rlmbaud In 1854, educator John Dewey In 1859, composer Charles lves In 1874, actor Bela Lugosl In 1882, teevlsion personality Arlene Francis In 1!0! (age 78), psychologist Joyce Brothers in 1928 (age 58), newspaper columnist Art &chwaldln 192:') (age 61), and former New York Yankees slugger Mickey Mantle in 1931 (age 55). On this date in history: In 1818, the UniUC'd States and Brttaln agreed to establish the 49th parallel as the official boundary betwren the United States and Canada. In 1918, a defeated Germany accepted U.S. President Woodrow Wilson's terms to end World War I. . ·In 1973, President Richard Nixon Dred special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. Attorney Generai Elliott Richard! on and deputy William Ruckelshaus rdused to dismiss COx, and resigned their posts. . ' ' \ Scoreboard ... NFL results J~· Improving 'the system.___Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&_Jo_se_ph_S_v_ea_r ~"\' .kol.~ ;., 1'\\' had gone up more than 19 perce nt, to S4,li0. A year ial6' the Air Foree made the Navy look rea lly bad in retrospect by buying tbe identical transdue<o:r assemblies for a mere $1,700 - less than half the Navy's best price. - Also in January 1983, the services bought "capsule oover assemblies" for $370 apiece. Ten months later trey bought some more- but the price had zoomed 62 percent to $000 each. A cruise missile program spokesman explained that the matO"lal for the capsule covers had been changed. -In December 1982, the trice of "value warhead cavities" was $262 apiece. Oniy 13 months later. the ptice had risen 88 percent to $49~ each. - In April 1982, ball bearings were going for $8 apiece; one year later they cost $12, a 50 percent markup. "The Joint Cruise Missile Project office and (tlieNavyandA!rForce) have not established controls needed to ensure that spare parts were obtained at the lowest p:lSsible price," the inspector general complained. "The various military (units) procuring ' cruise missile spare parts were unaware thatthey had procured identical parts, and rould continue io procure then, at different prices." The auditors also uncovered an even more worrisome trend: enter· ing In to "unprieed contracts." This is a soortcut used when an agency needs a spare part "urgently,"and oo doesn't take the time to negotiate a price In advance. This In effect gives the cOntractor permission to charge whatever he wants. "We noted that orders have remai ned undeflnitizro (sic) for more than two years, " the auditors r£J)Orted. "Contractor price prop:lsals remained undeflnltlzed for over two years." Cruise missile program officials assured us that major reforms have been undertaken In response to the Inspector general's report. The controls are already in place and abuses in spare parts procurement have deeroo sro significantly, they Recently I participated in the "Unco nven tional C<ii:tstilutional Convention" sponsora:f by Cooper Union in,New York OtY un.der the direction of Rubin Gorewitz. Gorewltz, an accounting executlve,.assembled a diverse group of political and legal experts to evaluate the Ametican C(>nstitutlon with an eye to the posslbl14ty of a national conventl:>n to draft a new Constitution. I wa s among those op}Xlslng the notion that we need a• new Constitution. • , · I believe In the Constitution's essential SO)Indness. It is a brll · llantly conceived document that has guided and enrtchro American democracy for two centuries. The men woo drafta:l and fought for its ratification, along with the drafters of the Declaration of Inde(l€1ldenee, were probably the most public-spirited men ever assembled In American Wstory. I endorse Wlillarn Gladstone's letter to the Committre in Charge of the Centennial of tbe Amer ican COnstltutl:>n. On July 20, 1887, he wrote, "! have always regarded that COnstitution as tl'e most remarkable work.. . In modem times ... In its application to !X'lltical affairs." The framers of this founding oocument were not saints. But the more I have studied and considered the role of the COnstitution in our history, the more roovincect I ·am that It has been oor great ilrtune to be !l)lided by its IX'llllcal and nnral wisdom. ~ I reCognize there are Issues not fu Dy addr~ed by the founding fatbers. B\lt I am opposed to the calling of· a second Constitutional Conven lion to revise the existing dlcument because I fear we might not be so fortunate in assembling a group as wise as Washinglon, Madison, Franklin and their asso· elates of )787. · . '' The American state was · cteatm by a gener~tlon of indtvidu· als who were particularly con· eerned with the moral qualities of · citizenship," writes political scient· · 1st John Kushman. These founders, l'e ootes, were guided by "the ideals of civic humanism" ... by "the Idea d public virtue, the willingness to forego ooe's personal desires fort he greater goO!! of the nation." Were the men who gatheroo in PhiiadelpWa in the summer of 1787 bett6' endowed in wisdom, morality, vision and motivation than the dtlzens wbo would probably comprise a Constitutional Convention in 1987? In my opinion they probably were. We are not likely to he so fortunate the second time around. At the moment . I'm not Inclined to take that chance. There are, however, constitu· tlonal issues that concern me. One is the qu estion of how the United States legally goes to war. Since 1900, the Constitution's war clause has been . subjected to drastic reinterpretation. The Korean War and tbe VIetnam War plus conflicts In the Middle East, the Caribbean, Central Amertca and Grenada have stood that constitutional provision on Its head. I believe the constitutional framers made clear that the p:lwer to declare or initiate war was confined to the COngress except in an emergency ~ircumstan~ where an attack on the United Sta~es would give tbe president the rtght to take defensive action. l Otbers argue that the accelera· tion of events and complexity of modern warfare doe's not allow time for a congressional debate and declaration of war. Some argue nuclear technology ha s olltpaced the constitutional war p:lWer. The truth is that nuclear .war is so Phlll:Uk' illlll;t L:nllrd Pl't':iS lnlrrnulklllo.1 1 Amrrk·an Ctmii'n'nl'l' ... .. ~ said. • Watchdogs working for Sen. • • William Roth, R·Del., are keeping ', tl'eir eye on the program to make : sur~ that this time the reforms • actually stick. POUTICAL THUNDER: "The government Is bankrupt," the Philippine presidential candidate declaimed. "Its indiscriminate ~ndlng, mainly In the form of vote-getting expenditures, has gen· , O"ated inflationary pressures to the most dangerous point." The candi· date, according to State Depart· .. • ment cables, deeried "lack of . production, high prices, losS ol real Income and social demoralization," and offered this rellJedy: "reorientation of our eeonomlc direc· lion !rom unnecessary consUmp· tion to production, from government overspending to the conoentratlon of rur resources and forces In the productive task, from let hargic routine to dynamic lil iflllment." COrazoo Aquino early this year? Nope. Ferdinand Marcos campaigning In 1965. .~> Bullulo... .......... ... ~ "• n - ~ lndlllnll1101b II j" It .IHI Crn1 ral Clnl"lnn;HI .. . ...... .... :, 'l n .m 1111 t~~~ · 1~1 1411 ~~ 1 ~1 1 71i1 ~.! (")1-.•rlund .. , ....... ,... .. ~ .I II ..m 152 \!~1 lhAJ~Iun , ................ . 1 li II .Itt 1:11< 1:.0 ..... .. 1 ti U .tt l lf1IK1 P I U ~ IJJ r'J!: h . W t'!i l ]1rt11W... • ...li II II I.IH.l ] ~ 1111 Srll!l ~ ' .. .. . , .. .... .. ... .. ;i :! n .7H lti.'"llfU . ~lil 15-1 1'i1 ........ -1 :1 n .:·m U i 1:11 Kans." ('11.1 ~,,, ll nltll ·· ·~ Nul ·I :1 11 Dh'~n .. ............. K,ttlon:.l Wushlnl!lon i);libl> 1 •i (I .u:t m~ 21 11 fnt1il' rt'1'1( ~' ~:u~t W I. T 1"'1'1 PF' P,\ ., 1 (I . ~7 1-1~ 11 ~ ~ :! 0 .7H If'!+ J•!)o! 'i :.! 11 . Ill II:! !II [11"£'\Hi when· hom£' rarrlqr srn;J('c Is avallablt". .' Mall S11hscrlptlomo lnsldt• ~!elgs Count)' 1:1 W('('kS ........ ,........ .. ......... ..... $17 .29 :!li Wcoks ........................... .. t14 .06 52 \\'{'{'kS ..... ............ .. ........... .... $66,56 Outside M eiK~t County t:l W!X'ks ....... .... ........ ....... ... ..... $1 1\. 20 2\i Works .............. ...... ..... ..... .. .. 11~ . 10 52 W(lrks ....... .. ................. ... .... . $67 .60 ' 'ttl Iii •' I I •· ... '' ' ' 11r! n:lil 'l':.mp.:J I\11\ r:r«>n 11••." "' -.._. WP.'It ,\rlllnr a LA Ram1> Sl111 f1 'an r ~m ,' I I .l Ui , I Ii! UR Ill UO l 2 I .lin li'!l 1)7 .1 l 0 .-U!l l'l':lt!2 ' " ·"' N~· Ork•i.in.~ Sunday. Oc1. !I MJnll'ii:llll ZJ, f'hil'IIRQ 7 l\llhi~~ . 'Phllndt•lphla ~ Grr'<'n Ha\' 17, ("rw·land H ('ln(·J~~ ti .11. Hnusro n 1' By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer The Minnesota VIkings had the Chicago Bears. especially Jim McMahon, rtghtwheretheywantro them Sunday. McMahon spent the game sitting on his helmet oo the sideline because of a sore shoulder, and the VIkings offensive line kept the Bears from sitting on Tommy Kramer like they did two weeks . ago. Kramer threw for 239 yards and two touchdowns. and ran for another to lift Minnescita to a 23·7 upset over the Super Bowl cham· p!<Jns. The Bears, &1, lost a 12-game winning streak and their aura of invincibility . "We were whipped soundly," Bears Coach Mike Dltka said. "They played very good and made us look very bad. Our concentration was very poor and we had people · worry ing about what they are supposed to do on the field." lluft':lJ' 'lll. l ndlan;.,.-JJI.~ tl 1 1t~ l!k ·r ~ :JJ. Mluml <fi \\'; ~~hln~ tun :J( , St. LooL~ !I ,\ 'N ." En j:! land .' U. I'III!JAi r¢1 11 Slm Fran('Lo;ro ~ . Atlan w 111 ttlf'l :-.._..,.. Orlran~ .'t l , T:.mpu ll;l,\ i !i'Htlk' 17.1\'Y Cii;tnll> fl 1.,\ l!.lmS 11 1 !"K'U'Oit 11 l\.1 n,, 1~ Cit.\ t!, ~WI l >k·~oo -ll T11nlj:!tll PLEASANT VALLEY '. HOME MEDICAL, EQUIPMENT "IVE SPECIALIZE IN CARING'' Dfll! ' .' • 24 HOUR SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY . •' ..•' 1011 9iand -. .. Streel ' • ' "He 1Downing) scramtied well ·but he did some 'killers,"' Burtnen. said. "We can't afford br Wm to make oome ct ltv:> mistakes he made. The ·execution wasn't what we had roped It would be.'Plus, we ju st Cl\n't have cur defense on the Held tha t much." •WE BILL INS E •PURCHASE.AND RENTALS COMPLETE liNE OF MEDICAL CARE ~- <I EQU I ~MENT 675-6100 Point Pleasant • lr -. OPPOSll'E·FIELD HJr- Boston's Wade Boggs goes with the pitch to drive in the first run of World Series Game Two with a third·lnnlng, lelt·fleld single, scoring Spike Owen (5) from second base. (UPI) Vikes -strike back;,Browns fall to Pack l-1\ WESTLAFAYETI'E, Ind . (UP! 1 unable to come up with a big play to - When Ohio State's offense was put away Purdue, freshman safety _ _...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, David Brown delivered the klillng blow. Brown ran back an interception The Daily Sentinel 100 yards, the longest pickoff return In Big Ten history, for a touchdown (USPS 1<3-1!601 · Saturday night In the Buckeyes' A Division of Multdnt>dla, lnr . 39-11 rout of Purdue: Pu blished rv f'r~· aftrrnoon . Monda~· "The interception was a crippling t h rou~h Fr!d a.v. 111 Co url Si .. Poblow," said Purdue Coach Leon mf'rov . Ohio, by thr Ohio VallC'y Publls hln-~ Co mpil n_v tM ultimC'dl_ll. Tnt' .. Burtnert . "If our offense could have PomC'roy. Ohi o ~!'1769 . Ph . 992-21!itl. Srdone anything at ail, we would have roncl C'I JISS postngr .pa ld at Poml'r o_v. been in the ball game." Ohio. Brollm's runback, which gave M(lmbcr: Unltl'd PrE'ss fntNnarlon al. Ohio State a 29·3 lead. was one yard Inland Dallv Prl'!'s AS!iOC'Iat !on and rhr Ohlo NrwsPaprf AssOdation. N<Jtlonu l longer than the previous best, set by ;\dvr rtls in,l! Rf' pr('!Wnl a tiv(>, Br11n ha m Michigan State's.Dan Bass against N('w.'ipupN ~ a l~ . 73.1 T hird Avrnu l', isconsln in 1978. · . W ~("ol' Yor}!.. Nt1w York 10017. '· , •. "! saw nothing but dayll);ht." said POSTMASTER: &>nd addrC""Ss rhun!llC'S Brown . "! had the easy job."· lo Thr Oally Scntln!'l, Ill Cour1 St., The hard job fell to Purdue Po rT'oC-'r oy. Ohio -15769. quarterback Doug Downing, who SUBSCRIPTION RATES replaced Jeff George when the Bf Carrier or Motor Route "OnC' WC:C'k .....•........ .... .....• ..... ...... $1 .25 freshman could not start due to Onr Mont h ....... ...... ....... ... ........ ..S5.45 back spasms. On r YNII' .............. , ............ ...... 565.00 "It was a badly thrown bail. It SINGLE COPV was my mistake to throw the ball . PRICE Dnll~· ............. ....... .... ......... :25 CC'nls into that area. I knew the tall would be Intercepted as soon as I !et it go." ~ ubsrr\brr s not drs ir lng ro pay 1hC'rarr\C'!' m av rr m'!l In acl v!J ncf' d\rf'('l lo said Downing, who got most of Th r Daliv Srnt lnrol on a .1, 6 or 12 mont h Purdue's season-Wgh 289 passing OOsls. Cr'f'dll will ix' ~lvrn carrlror ea<"h yards after the game was out of W('(!k , \ reach. No subsrr lpllons b~ m ail p<'rmll t('d In Berry's World "Could WE have a Pre-Summit summit? " ., I 0 .107 17.1 0 .iH 1~ :J l II ..Cfl 116 1.10 I II .l.rl 107191 I 0 'ltl m 1~1 throw was in the dirt and the &>sox ,. had runners at first and second with ' none out. "1 had tbe ball In the palm rt my hand and didn't make a &Qod throw," said Hernan d>z; who had made only five O"rors in the regular season. "! was just thinking about getting the lead runner." Boggs then doubled off an 0·2 pitch for the game's first run and Marty Barrett and Buckner addedl consecutive RBI singles for a 3-0 Red Sox lead. . • The Mets carne back to score twice i:l the bottom of the inning, but it was BOggs, ·a notoriously poor fielder, woo treserv€d the lead with three sparkling plays. With rurmers at fir.st and second, he threw out speedy Len Dykstra bunting ftlr a hit. After Backman's RBI single, he fielded a grounder that ~aromed llff Clemens and threw out Hernandez. And he !X'Iished off the performance by diving to his left for Gary Carter's smash and turned that Into the inning's final <;Ut. "I've been gett.lng better as the years go on," Boggs said about his defense. "! work hard. It doesn't come easy." Henderson's leadoff IDmer made It 4-2 in the fourth ' .and Dwight Evans p:lUnded a two-run soot in the fifth bra &2 advantage. The Bears had beaten Minnesota come in." 23.{) two weeks ago at Chicago, McMahon was hoping the same sacking Kramer seven times and thing. holding Minnesota to 159 yards. "I would have liked a chance. 1 Sunday, the VIkings sacked quar· would have liked to play:'· McMa· terback Steve Fuller seven times. hon said. "Steve didn 't play a bad Chicago quarterbacks had been ballgame. Our whole offense had a sacked only six times in t~ first six bad ballgame." games. The Vikings, 5·2, pulled within a "It's kind of a reversal from what game of the Bears in the NFC happened last time," said Kramer, CentraL w·ho was not. sacked. "Over there, Chicago's loss leaves the Denver they made the big plays and we Broncos as the NFL's last unbeaten didn't. This time. we made tl'e big team . The Broncos, &0, play the plays and they didn't." New York ·Jets tonight. The Bears had not lost since last The NFL was left with one Dee. 2 In Miami. They have won in ' winless team too Sunday. when the each of McMahon's last 21 starts. Green Bay Packers upset Cleve"I was happy when I saw him land 17·14 for their lirst triumph. sitting on his helmet." Minnesota Indianapolis is the lone 0-7 team. Coac h Jerry Burns said. At Cleveland. the Packers re· "There are a lot of people who · bounded from a 14·3 haUtime deficit will say 'Hey, McMahon didn't play by scaling on Gerry Ellis's 2-yard 'and it's not the same,' but we did the run and Randy Wright's47-yardTD job,'' Vikings defensive lineman pass to Phillip Epps in the thi rd Keith Millard said. "We were quarter. hoping the whole time he wou id "! knew this would happen sooner or later." Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg said. "When you've got a group of. kids who've worked as hard as this group, you're bound to get better sooner or later." The Packers' 0·6 start was the worst in the team's68-year historv. Elsewhere ~nday. Washington slugged St. Louis 28-21, Seattle shaded the New Yor k Giants 17-12. Cincirmatl edged Hous.ton 31·28. Atlanta and San Ft·ancisco played Meet the Southern Tornadoes Buckeye interception killed Purdue's hopes. I I !@ 1'19 r.m ll:•n\n at .'I; Y .Jrr ~ . !I 11m. horrifying we need even more n!stta!nt In the exercise of the war power. We must clarify federal , law based Cl\ . the COnstitution to make certain that never again will American troops be sent off to war witiDut ~ declara lion of war by COngress. ] .. 0 0 .14.1 ' Mln" ~ J n .J71 U i 111 Mlumt.. .. .. ........ , .... . ~ .'1 o I C'hil'll.t!h W I. T Pt·t. I'F P,\ .. .... .. ..... ... 'J I 0 .R't\ l'illlXI f:n ~ t1 nd ...... ' Cl'nt ra t " 2 Sr. l.ou l~ r.a ~ , l Against a new Constitution __c_e-'-or_ge_M_cG_o_ve_rn · Today in history By MIKE BARNES Red Sox, behind three hits apiece UPI Sports Wriler from Spike Owen, Jim Riee and NEW YORK (UPi)- Talk about Dave Henderson, collected 18 hits · , a Tale of the Unexpected. off five pitchers. Game 2 of the World Series That Included Gooden, who was featured a matchup ·between fire- rocked for six runs and eight hits In ballers Dwight Gooden and Roger five innings. All of that came after Clemens. That was a bust. .he was asked to removea·band-aid Gold Glove first baseman Keith from his glove hand after Boston Hernandez played for the Mets 'anq . Manager John McNamara had committed the crucial error Sun· . come out to talk with plate umpire day night. . Jim Evans. 'And Wade Boggs, the AL batting cfiarnpion helped save the day lor "! don 't think (had the· best the Red Sox .- with his glove. fastball of my caner," Gooden In fact, Boston's 9-3 victory over said. "!have woo games where the the Mets was somewhat of a fastball was less 'than what I shocker, for It sends the Anlerican thought. It was just a tase of League champions home to Feo- location being off." way Park with a sweep of the first Clemens was not much better. two games at Shea Stadium. Pitching on three days rest for tbe The Red Sox. two triumphs away third consecutive ·time - he has from their first world champion· thrown 451 pitches over ihe last 12 ship since 1918, will send Dennis days- the right-hander lasted just "011 Can" Boyd against former 4 1·3 innings. allowed 1\ve hits, Bosox left·hander Bob Ojeda in walked four and struck rut just Game 3 Thesday night . three. "Hey;we're happy to be up 2·0," "I've got to go back to doing the Clemens said. "But we know there things I did with five days rest," isalotolworktobeeone. You won't Clemens said. "I'm lee ling fatigue see anybody doing cartwreels In my legs." around here." ' · For a change, the Red Sox didn't Although It Is hard to believe, nero Clemens - they rreelved fine history is at last on the side of the · relief pitching from their much normaliy snakebit Red Sox, who maligned bullpen. Steve Crawford have lost their last three Series hurled 1 2·3 innings · and Bob appearances in seventh games. stanley, tl'e butt of jlkes all · Thirty-six teams have taken 2·0 summer. pitched the final three for leads In the Series and 'l7 went on to a save. win. On 10 occasions, the visiting "They did a pretty good job," squad has gone up 2·0, winning nine McNamara said. of those times. · Gooden walked ·, Spike Owen Only last year's Cardinals failed leading off the third inning after to accomplish that feat. getting ahead 0-2 - and that was "You don 't have to look far to see the first sign the 1985 Cy Young what happened to St. Louis last Award winner might be In trouble. year," Red Sox first baseman Bill Clemens followed wit ha bunt and Buckner sa!d. "But 2·0 is a big edge. Hei}tandez, an eight·!lme Gold I like our position."· Glove winner, charged, fielded the Boston s most prominent position ball cleanly, and looked to socond Sunday night was on the bases. The baseman Wally Backman. But his And then. of course, the major question, tl'e only question: What · reason have we to believe that, on that critical open future date, the Soviet Union would actually agree to move across the apocalyptic threshold , defined as the p:lint beyond which its remaining nu· clea r bree woo ld cease to threaten the entire United 3tates? What evidence is there that it has ever crossed the mind of Mikhail Gorbachev, or of any known likely successor to Gorbachev, so to emasculate Soviet nuclear power: leaving the Soviet Union a massive, indigent East European !tate? , But hear now the peacenlkery. Already, sundry U.S. senators have . said that Ronald Reagan has missed the greatest possibility . since the Congress of Vienna to bring peace to our time. And the Social Democrats in Europe will raise a clamor alongside which the fight against the deployment of the Pershings and cruise missiles was nothing. WASHINGTON - Three years ago, In response to press exp:lsures about $640 toilet lids and $7,400 coffee makers, the armed services set out to reform their system of spare parts procurement. The Navy even tiDught up a ru te, acronymic IItle f9r its program: " Buy Our Spares Smart." A recent report by the Pentagon Inspector general offers even rrnre evkjence wby the BOSS program was needed. The military bJyers were not buying enough spare parts to start with, and then they paid sometimes two or three times as much when they reordered trem a few months later. The Inspector general's r€port , obtained by our a5soelate lJJcetle Lagnado, gives some horrible examples of extravagance in the "re-pu rchase" ofspareparts for the · Air Force and Navy cruise missile programs. Here are some of them : - In January 1983, the Navy ordered seven "transducer assemblies" for $3,1Xi3 apiece. Three months later, tl'e brass decided tbey needed two more; the price The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio to a .10-10 tie, the Los Angeles Raiders downed Miami :JI-28, Dal-' las edged Philadelphia 17-14, tbe Los AngEles Rams defeated Detroit 14·10. Buffalo stopped Indianapolis 24-13. New England blanked Pittsburgh 34-0, Kansas City outlasted San Diego 42·41 and New Orleans routed Tampa ~y J8.7. • RecMins 28, Cardinals 21 At WashingtOn, Jay Schroeder t tu·ew a caner-best three TD passes to help the Redski115 take a 21-0 lead. Neil Lomax rallied the Cardinals with three scoring drives and took St. Louis totheR€dskins 14 with less than 20 seconds remaining. But l'e left the game with an injuroo right knee. and backup CUff Stoudt threw a 3-yard pass as time ex(lred . Se-olhawks 17, Giants 12 At Seattle, Bruce Scholtz's interception ret urn to the Giants 191€d to Curt Warner's 1-yurd TD run with 10 minutes left and gave the Seahawks a 17·9 advantage. The Seahawks · accumulated seven sacks and intErcepted Phil Simms four times. ~----------­ 531 lACKSON PME·AT.36 WEST Phone 446·4529 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY • All SEATS 11 .50 .AOIIISS!ON EVERY UESOAY $1.50 ~TOBER 17 thru 23 f RI DAY thru THURSQAY: DANNY GJIEEN 5-8 145-Pound Sophomore Back with every disc or roll of color ptinr film broughr in for proces~"9 - TIM 'BO' WILLIS 5-8, 140-Pound Junior Back .RICK SELLERS • 5-H, 131>-Pound Junior Back EVERYDAY 7 DAYS A WEEK JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS ME·MORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE HAVE HEARINC AIOS 11 CALL (614) 992-2104 75-1244 - CY "'-on!, V{i.Vo. •Oolllpolle. Olllo •MiddiJilOft. Ohio ,. ' �' \ Page-4-1lle Daily Sentinel Monday, October 20, 1986 Monday, October 20, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I area:happenings • • MONDAY Order of the Eastern Star, wUl hold HOBSON - Grubb Family Sin· · its annual grand visitation Mmday, gers wlll be at Old Bethel ·Freewll\ 7:30 p.m., Mason ChaP,ter Hall. Baptist Church Monday and Tues- lnltiatkm will be held and a potluck day, 7:30 nightly. · supper will follow the meeU:ng. POMEROY.- The Meigs County Sale Committee meels Monday, 7: 3() p.m., at the extension office. For more information call the extension office at ~2-6696. Jason Alan Parker Parker ~irthday J~son Alan Parker, son of Carl and Arleen Parl<er, Tuppers P lains, celebrated his eighth birthday on Oct. 2 with a party hosted by his m>t!Fr at their home. Cake, ice cr-eam, chps and punch were served. Games were pl ayed with prizes going to the winners. Attl!lding were Jason's maternal grandparents, Ted and j'llarge Connolly. Raymond, Debbi, Mis1y and Travis Lyons, Bill, Bev, Billena and Daniel Buchanan, Sandy and Christie Mills, Greg Hensley, Matt Hensley, Angie. J ustin and Tina DeLaCruz, Brian and Shaun Long, Sheila and Jeremy Connolly. Sending gifts were Jason's grealgrandparents. Everett and Beulah Sehullz, and Erma Connolly. Erma · Jean and Darlene Joye Connolly and his great-great-grandmother, Lola Griffin. He also received a phone call and card from his grandfather, Roy Parker and step-grandmother, Pauline Parker, Dade City, Fla. GALLiPoLIS - Revival services at Old Bethel Freewtil Baptist Church at 7:30 each evening, Monday through Satun:lay with Clovis Vanover as the evangelist. There wUl be special singing~ The Grubb Family Monday and Tuesday nights; the Echoes of Praise on Wednesday and Thursday, the Zion Hill Singers oo Friday, and the Spirtual Heirs on Saturday. The !llbiic is Invited to attend. POMEROY - The Mount Hermon United Brethem in Christ Church revival services Monday through Oct. 26, 7:30p.m. nightly with Rev. Earl J . Haggard. MIDDLEPORT - Business and Professional Women's Club meets Monday, 7: 30 at the Middleport Library. Pat Peoples and Loretta Jones will he guests. POMEROY - Revival services begin Monday and continue through Oct. 26 at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Seventeen-yearold evangelist Rick Weaver wlll speak. Services at 7 each evening with special music to be featured. Legion and Auxiliary, FeeneyBennett Rlst 128, Middleport, rheet 6:30 Wednesday at the hall. Meetings of the two grwps wtil iJ llow at 7:30p.m. . Hackett wlli review "Yeager." . RUTlAND - Rutland Friendly Gardeners mrets Wednesday 7:30 p.m., lx>me of Lorri Barnes. Marie Birchfield, pro~ram. Churches of Christ m~t Tbursda£ at. the Rlmeroy Church of Christ; 7: 3Gp:m. Delores F)-ank wlll speak. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and rt" core · radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tan"ks. POMEROY - .Prrceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at-7:30'1blrsday at Grace E:plscopai Parish Hou.Se. POMEROY.:_ Meigs 0\apter ill, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Disabls:l American Veterans, wlll Literary Club mrets Wednesday, ' THURSDAY meet In special session, J'Vl)nday, home of Mrs. Gebrge Hackel t. Mrs. POMEROY - Meigs County 6:30p.m. The j))SS!billty of the loss of Uvlng alloiWnces · wlll be r-----------~---.;_---------,--__;'-----'--:--­ dlscussi!d. · Tllf]!DI\Y KYGER - Cheshire Township trustees nieet 'tuesday, 5; 30 p.m., towmhlp buDding. CHESTER - Tnspectkm of Chester Council .31.3, DaughtB's of. America, Tuesday 7:30p.m at the hall. Memters 1o wear white. Potluck n:freshinents. Take cash register .slips from Powells and birthday cards for Ada Morris. I' The MIDDLEPORT - slx weeks grading period honor roll at the LPtart Falls Elmwntary School has lFen announced. Making a grade of B or first alxlve ln all their subj('('ts to be named to t he roll were: - Second Grade: Jotm G!Jland, Ryan Norrts. Adam Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lorit Sayre, Vanessa Shuler. Third Grade: Jason Bamett . Bobble ' Kin~. Kim Roush, Jason Shuler, Kirk 1\lrley. ANTI· FREEZE a COOLANT By Jolll C. Rice County Extension Agent Al!l'lct!llure Show Steers Are Changing- It's time for a change In the bJsiness of shlwlng market cattle, according to Richard Smith at the Ohio State University. According to Dick , too many beef animals being siDwn are bigger than the judges and buyers are looking for. If what judges at slx>ws in Ohio said !i)ls year is true, the trend better be to bring tbe size of Ihe animals cklwn to a more manageable stze. "The thinking on the ideal strer has changed In the last five years", ·, Smith· said. " It used to seem Hke · judges thought the taller the bette-. _Now, trey say tbey want a s1rer : between 54 and 56~ inches tall and · weighing around 1200 pounds with just .35to .40 inches of fat atthe 12th and 13th rib. Their ideal steer must have tre muscle Io yield grade 2 or better and must have a choice : quality grade." Oftbe 336 steers slx>wn at the 191li Ohio State Fair, 97 stood 57 or rrore 39 I Fourth Grade: Sabrina Corigo, Tracy Pickett, Brandy Roush, Shannon Staats. Ftfth Grade: Stephanie Sayre. Sixth Grade: Nickle Beegle, Elsie Butflngton, Darrell Sayre, Kelly Snider, Michelle Stobart, Kyle Wickline. DH: Primary : Angela Alley. DH: Intermedfate: Peggy Caruthers. REAL ESTATE Andrew Ryan Francis SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE is offering Real Estate courHs Real Estate Principles & Practices : ' · · : · Bill and JoAnn Francis of ruce Run Road, Reedsville, - are anoouncing the birth of their llllrd child. Andrew Ryan, at St. Joseph 's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. The infant was born on Sept. 26. He weighed eight pounds, one ounce and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Francis have a daughter, Susie, 11, and a son, Billy, seven. • Call Us Today: 446-4367 A!CS ACCREDITATION . VICKS NYQUIL NIGHmME COLDS MEDICINE STOP GETTING YOUR N S SECOND.HAND 6 OZ. BOTTLE BUT IF YOU ACT NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE DAILY SENTINEL HOME DELIVERED FOR JUST s1:.00 A WEEK Britany Nicole Powers -SAVE 20°/o bir~hcmy The first binhday of Britany Nicole Powers, daughter of Bob and · June Powers, Middleport, was ~ observed on Oct. 10 with a party at her home. A "Clown" theme was ·carried out for the party with the theme-cake being haked by her ·· aunt, Jackie Hoover. : Attending the party were her grandparents, Ruth Powers and Manford and Peggy Hutton, her great-grandmother. Mrs. Grace Pratt, aunts, Debbie Jones, Pam Marshall and Jackie and Corrie ·Hoover. Sending cards and gifts were her grandfather, Frank Powers. her great-aunts, Alice Marie ~ Tripp and Betty Lavender, Mary Ann Tripp, Mark Davis, and Mrs. Agnes Dixpn. • Pageant winner Holly Allyn Williams. daughter« Mr. and Mrs. Allen WUI!ams, Rutland, was first ruaner-1~ in overall beauty at the Dream World . " Pageant held at the Granvlew Inn, South Rlint, over the weekend. She , also won the Miss Model award and 'wm now compete in the natkmal · contest which wUl be held ih November at Huntlngtm, W.Va. Holly is an eleven-year-old sixth grader at the Rutland Elementary School and Is a student at Prcfiles In Gallipolis. Dream Worta was tiel' •econd pageant. Tn April she pBrtlclpated In Miss Pre-Teen 9f Cillo. ,, 79 r -------------- ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DETAILS : I I I I I I I I - SAVE 20% - - - - - - - : I NAME I I I I I I I ADDRESS CIJY ~~~ I [J CURRENT SUBSCRIBER I 0 NEW SUBSCRIBER 29 SAVINGS EVERYDAY RITE ___l~ I l----------- -----~------~ THE DAILY SENTINEL EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND All YOUR STYLING NEEDS Debbie Meadows-Owner; lmojean Blevins loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Melina Downing, Marrl Amsbury 10-17-1 mo. Senti~el RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY RITE :208 EAST MAIN STREET AID POMEROY, OH. . PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 . . "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" • PHONE 992-2156 .. Public Notice Notice of Election On Tax LAivv tn EJU:OU Of The .Ton Mil Urnltation NOTICE II hlfeb¥ gilllln that , in puiiUIIIOt oil R110tution of the lltlago Council of the Voltogo of Pomeoi>y, Meigs , Countv. Ohio. DUIOd on the 7th dly of July, 1986,-there wilt be oubmitUI<I to a 11010 ot tho people of oaid Pomeroy Voltogo ol.o Gennt Election tq · be held 'In tho Vlttege of .., ..llting tax of I .0 milo to run for five years It a rete not exceeding 1.0 milo lor ooch one dollar of veluotlon. which IIIIOUntl 10 10.10 (1111 Contoj. " " - 011<1 hundlllll dolloroof votuotion, lor livo years. Tho Pob lof Mid Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. ond ,...,.;n open until 7:30 o'clod< P.M. Byo..-ofthe B011rd of Election~ of Molgo County, Ohio Evelyn Clark. Chllimlon ' F'otnero), 0111o, 11 the regular M. Frvmyer, Director .plocel of voting - • · on Jane Tueodly, tho 4th dO'( of D- Sept. 2, 1986 Nowmbe<. 1986, tho ques- 1101 e. 13, 2Q. 21. 4tc , Public N.oti~e Notice of Election : ExpeniO. On Tax Levy ' • Sold ... being: • r... owal of In ExcesoOfThe • · ., axllting tu of 1.0 mitta 10 Ten Mil Limitation run lor llva yen ot a rete not NOTICE heroby gilllln thet exceodir)g 1.0 rrilt If!! each In pu,...nooII oil R1101ution of one dollar of veluotion, whidt the Board of Pork Comrnilamounts to 10.10 [ten cents! oio,... ol tho County of . lof- me hundlllll dolaro of Meigo. Ohio, pulld on the : · , votuotlon, lor livo years. ot doy of Auguot, 1988, • : Tho Polo for Mid Election 2t thoro wll be IUbmltted to iJ • will be open ot 6:30 o'clock vote of tho poopto of Mid : A.M. and """"'" open until Meigo County ot a Gonnl ·' · 7:30 o'clock P.M. avo..- of the Election to be held in the • • Molgo, Ohio, at tho B- of Elec1iono. County of pta- of voting theol Molgo County, Ohio !'lll"lor rein, on Tuasdoy, the 4th day Evelyn Clark. ~ of NOIIOmber. 1986, tho-· :Jane M. Frvmver. Director lion of levying ..... In ..c... · . Dolllll Sapt. 2, 19811 of tho llln mil limitation, lor ' ,11016. 13, 20, 27. 4tc tho benefit of Molgo Courily ---:;,...,-,-,.,---- I POlk Diotrlct lor tho pu- of Public Notice c; oddltionot tu of 0.6 mMt to run lof 11vo years at" 1 ,._ not excaading Notice of Election 0.6 milo lor each one dolor of On Tax LAivv wtuotion, whldl amounto to In E..,... Of The $0.06 liM c:enlo)lor ooch ono Ton Mil U'ltitation NOTICE to herobygllllln that hundlllll dottore of wluotion, in purtiionoo olo R110tution of lof fNo yeOfl, tho Boord of Townlhip TruoTho Pob lof Mid Elaion -of the Townlhip of Olive. wil be open ot 6:30 o'clock Meigo c...nty. Ohio. p•ood A.M. ond romoin open ..,til on the 3rd doy of July. 1986. 7:30 o'ctod< P.M. · - o wfl be .,bmillod Ill o Byo..-.oltho · voteofthopeoptoof~OIM of Eioctiona. • 'Townlhlp at 1 Gennt Elec· ol Molgo County. Ohto Evelyn Clark. Chairmen tion to be hold In tho Townlhlp . of Dtlvo. Malgo Couilty. Ohio. Jane M. Ftymyer, Director · at tho "'8"* p i - of wting Doted Auguot 21, 1986 ~101 a. 13, 20. 27, 4tc · dweln, on ru.doy, the 4 ' . ; doy of Nowmbe(, · -tlon of levying I IIIX. ·in • · ....., of ,. W) rrill llrnlta; • dan, "' II!! benjollt of Olive • · Town~• lor tho flllr· •• ' ]ICill ill ..d Of>•· • ' oitng ' Sold tu being: ....II l;'ublic . Notice ~ :C,";·., IYAILAIL! IN PHARMACY STORES _, : 271 N. 2nd, Middltlll'rt 992-5766 OPEN:Mon.-Fri. 8 am-9pm-Sat. 8-6 Wak-ins Welcome Public Notice . of the 11111 mitt limitation, lof , • , the benolit of Pomeroy Vilt1111e ·- . lof the pu- of Cumnt ~50% ON YOUR NEXT · PRESCRIPTION - 19 OR MUSK GENERIC DRUGS COULD SAVE -YOU MAIL TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 - ~EG. 0 EO T0IJC 1M'- STYLI NQ SALON t, Public Notice tion of levy;ng • tax. in exce11 MAIL OR BRING IN THE COUPON BELOW WITH YOUR PAY_MENT OF S26.00 FOR 6 MONTHS AND RECEIVE A CLEAN, CRISP UNUSED COPY OF THE D~ILY SENTINEL DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME EVERYDAY. 0 ORDHR. BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes·Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 Na Sunday Calls HIIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY HAS BEAUTIFUl IOMNS and CATS FOR ADOPTION SSOO Adoption Foe Includes Wormed ond First lnnoculolions HALF COST of SPAY/ NEUTER II time of Adoption Balance Paid monthly to Humane Society CAll 992-6505 992-5427 Gl' 992-3026 of • Notice ofEiection in pu.....,.,oola ReootutionOI on Tax LAivy the Village Cooncit of the tn Excooo Of The Vottag~ of Recine. Malgo T., Mitt Umitotion County. Ohio, puood on tho NOTICEtah-*!gillllnthlt 7th dO'( of July. 1986, thoro in putiUinoo olo RIIOiution of witt be ..bmittlld to 8 vole of tho a-d of Tru•- of the tho people of Mid Rocino ~lp f Rutla d ....._ Vil'-e at a Gentnl Et-"'n 10 ·Town., o n • ··~... ..., -·~ County. Ohio. puood on the be held in thoViilloaeofRocino, 26th doy of June; 1988, thent Ohio, 01 tho regular ploceo of will be .,bmlttod to a vote of 110ting therein. on T"""""y· tho tho peopla of IBid RuUond 4th day of November, 1986, ~.ownllhip ot • ~ . ~n 1 El ..,. tho question of'-•'ng -·•• a··· ~ . ., lion 10 be hold In tho Townlhlp IIXCOtl of tho ten mitt tirnltaol Rutlond, Ohio, at thoregcllar lion, lor tho benefit of Racine ptocoo of voting - · on Voltogo · lor thl purpo10 of Tuosdoy, tho 4th day of Cu"""t Expon.... November, 1986, tho quos. Slid tu being: a reniiWIIi of tion of levying a tu, in uc:OOI . an oxioting tu of 2.0 mill• 10 •. .of tho ton mill Nmitation, lor run lof fiYO yeore ot 0 rote n01 tho benefit of Rutlond T....,- exceeding 2.0 mill lof each lhip lor the purpo10 of pro,;d. one doll• of valuotion, whidt ing and moinllinlng fire- - omouma to $0.20 l-tv "''""' oppti.-, buldingo, or '*'Ill for each one hundrod thorofor, or thoetlllbtilh· dollars of voluation, for live · 1tin mont lllld mOIIltlr)lnoo o • Polo ..,;. llid Election of !ire flarm, llllllllrol!f!, or tho be open ot 6:30 -o;;,tock ....,....,t of permonont, porttime, or votu,_ firemen or and ..rnoln op., undt lire lighting COIT'IIInieo to o'ctod< P.M. opnlll tho umo, ln'*'dlng By o..- of the tho paymflll of llrornon f"'· Boord of Electiono, ployero contribution required of ~ Countv. Ohio under section 742.34 of the Evelyn Clark, Chairman Rovilad Code, or IX> purch.. Jane M. Frymyor, Dinlctor ombulonoo equipment, or tx> f..":'~~ Sept. 2. t 988 provide ornbulonco or .._. 0)6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc goncy medical .,...... oporPublic Notice by a fire "-tm.,t or fire lighting COIT'IIIAy. Said tax being: 1111 odditional tu of 1.0 mill to "'n lor 11vo Notice of Election - 111 at 0 rate not exceeding On Tu LAivv '" In EIICOII Of The 1.0 mlolofoach one dolarof Tan Mitt Umitotion voluotion, whicl! omounto to NOTICE Ia hereby gilllln that 10.10 !ten ctnll) for aoch one In pura~ance of a Reoolutlon of hundrod dollora of wtuotion, the Volloge Council of the lot- 1M yeora. Mo' 111' The Polio for aald Election Village of Pomii!OY. 1 County, Ohio,' peoood on the 6 30 will be open •• : o'cock 4thdayofAuguot.1986.thn A.M.,and remain op., until witt be .,bmillod to 0 vote of 7:30 o'cfodl P.M. tho pooplo of said Pom""'V Bv order of thl Vottoga ot a General Election to Boord of Elec1iono. be hold in tho Voltage of of Meigo County, Ohio Pomeooy. Ohio, ot the ragutor Evotyn Clark, Chairman •-- of ttn th~ Jane M. F.,..._, P vo ,... ,.. Director Tuooday. tho g4th -·· doy on of 0.11111 Sept. 2. 1986 - · 19811. tho CIUM· 1101 6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc lion of levying 1 tax, in oxc. . • c;f the tan mill" limttation. for tho benefit of Pomeroy Vlbgo lof the purpoae of provtdlf>g Public Notice 1!111d maintaining fire appara- opplionoei, buHdingo, or - thorelor, or tho -Ishmont 1111 d mointllnonco of ltn• 1 of lire olorm, t1111111raph, or the Notico of Election poymont of pormonont, portOn Tax LAivv time, or vo~q,_ ftromon or tn E-o011he lire lightlnQJ compenieo to T., Mit Uml11tlo11 NOTICE Ia hlotby gilllln thlt op....., tho ume, Including tu~ ~~~~:: Reonood-= ambutonoo equipment. or to provide ombulonoo or omer· mod:.'=::~~ ACCENT YOUNG'S FENCECOMPANY · CARPENTER SERVICE PH. 992·6931 Altar 5 Call 742-2027 - Addona and tftmodellng Roofing and gutter work Con crete work Plumbing and electrical wOrk (free Estimates) "Free V. C. YOUNG Ill Estimates'' 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc Installation Available BISSELL BUILDERS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prius" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS run lor llvo years at a rate not exceeding 2.0 mitoloroach one dottarof valu.tion, which amounts to $0.20 ~tv coma) lor aach hundlllll dollars of volua· lorlivoyean. Pob lor Mid Etll:lion op011 at 6:30 o'clock and ritmain open ..,til o'clocl< P.M. By order of the Boord of Eloctiona, of Meigs County, Ohio Evelyn Clali<. Chaioman M. Frvmyer, Oirector Dated August 12. I 988 (1016, 13, 20, 27, 4~c Far111 Equlp111111f Parts & SaNiee · 1-.3·'86 tfc Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trantlltl,.lott PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN . ASHLAND 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT MULBEIRY AVE. POMEIOY, 011. 190 PH. 992-9949 Bob lorton, Ow111r 9127186/1110. 10-S·tfc BLACK WALNUTS (CUT OUT FOR FUTUll USE! Starting Price ..... $800 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Per Hundred Pounds After Hulling on Hammons Huller SEPT. 29-NOY. 8 Just Bring your Block Walnuts still in tha hull to •Rangel •Retriglfatora •Drytirs •Fr81zers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-llc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH New lo<alion: . 161 -Norlh Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 , Foclory ,..,., 12 Gauge Shotg..,, Only 10-8-tfn •.,, F11 All • Su~Nts & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stalionery, Magnotk Signs, Rubber Stompr, . lusiniss Forms, Copy Smkts, !I c. Pay Your Cable & Phona Billa Hare . IUSINnl PilON£ 25 5 Mill !t., Midtfloport I6Ul 992 -6550 CHEST£1.:..915 -3307 4/ 1/ tfn Public Notice 104 lltullotrry Ar. Po..roy R!SDENC£ ,HONE (6141 992-7754 l/18/ttn Public Notice of 2.0 m~• to run for five yeara at a rate not exceeding 2.0 rniMs for each one dollar of voluolion, whidt amounts to $0.20 (twenty cant1) for ea::h one hund,... dollars of valuolion, lor 1M . · EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. oral Election to be held in the Township of Lobe non, Meigs County. Ohlo,•at the roguter places of voting . therein, on VINYL & ALUMINUM Tuoodoy. the 4th doy of . November. 19B6. tho - lion of levying a tex.ln exc001 of tho ten. milt limitation, lor tho benefit of IAblnon Townlhlp lor the purpo10 of main· Complete Gutter Work Comptota Remodeling Roofing of all Type1 Worked in home .... 20yMrs · "Free Eatimetes" The Folia lor Mid Eloction will be op.., at 6:30 o'clock Public Notice A.M. and remoin open ..,til taining end opanting 7:30 o'clock P.M. Byo"* of the Notice of Election On Tu Urvv Sold ... being': ., odditionol Board of Etoctiono, tn EICCOII Of The - of Moigo County. Ohio tu of .08 mill to "'" lor five TOI1 Mill Urnltation Evotyn Clark. Chairmen yeara at a rate not exctllding NOTICE ts heroby given thlt Jane M. Frvmyor, Director .08 miH fllr each one dolllr of inpu..,oncooloRoootulionof Dolllll Sept. 2, 1986 valuation, which amounts to the Viii lOt Council of the tt016. 13, 20..27, 4tc $0.08 toighl c.,toj lor each one hundrod dotlon of votuaViltogo of Middlll!'ort. Meigs tion. lor five years. Coontv. Ohio, pMood on the Public Notice The Po111 for said Elsctton 14th day of July, 1986, there wHI be IUbmittBd to a vote of wil be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. ond romein op., un~t the poople of IBid Middloport Notioo of Election Vol~ G t Et ion 7:30 o·clock P.M. On Ta• Levy Itoin onere ect 10 By Older of the be tho Voltage of In Excess Of The Middleport, Ohio, 01 the reguBoord of Eloctiono. T!ll' M.itl Umilotion of Maigo COUnty, Ohio tor ploceo of voting theftlln. on NOTICE II hereby givMl lhlt Evelyn Clerk. Chairmon Tuasdoy. tho 4th day of in JK.~rw.J8J1D8 of a R_,lution of November 19B8 tho Jena M. fr,mj'lr, Director •. • . queo- the Gallla-Jackoon -Malgo Dllod Sept. 2. 19B6 1 Mental Hoatth B011rd of tho of .1111Y'"11 IIIJC.' "'.excwa (101 6. 13, 20, 27, 4tc of tho 11n milt limitatoo, lor Coontiel of Goltio, J an~ ' Meigo, Ohio, puood on the benefit of Mlddtoport Village lot- the purpoao of the 16th day of Juno, 1986, 3 Announcements thoro wit be oubmltted IX> a CUJTont Exp~ae . Sold tu being: o renewal of wola of the piiJple of said ., oxlot~g lllx of 3.0 mlo to Countloo at a Goneral Election run for five years It • rate not to be hold In the Countv of OJ<Ceodillg 3.0 milo lor each Meigo, Ohio, at tho regular one dotter of veluation, whicl! places of voting lhentin, on omounto to $0.30 (thirty Tuooday. the 4th day of ANNUAL MEETING contol lor each one hundrod November, 1986. tho - · ~tion of levying a tax , in uc811 dotllll of valuation. lor """ CHESTER GRADE of tho 111n miN limitation, lof ~ Polo lor aeld Election tho benefit of Geltio-Jod<ton· SCHOOL wil be op., at 6:30 o'clock Meigo -~ Health BOIIrd lor Tues., Oct. 21, 1111d remoin open ootil tho purpoE of Qll. .nl opnt· ing-101. 7:30 o'ctodo P.M. 1986 Slid tax baing: 1111 odd~ionot :f~..%.,~ tu of 1.0 mil 1o M1 for livo 801 7:14 of ........ at a rate not uCIIIKiing STEAK DINNER .. ,.... County. Ohio yean Evotyn Ctorlc, Chairman 1.0 mHI fllr 6ICh one dol* of · ENTERTAINMENT, valuation. which omounto to Jane M. Frvmvo<. Oinlctor tO. 10 (llln centll) lof eoch me DOOR PRIZES Dolld Aug. 2, 1986 hundlllll dollars of valuation. ADUlTS 13.50 110)6, 13, ZO, 27, 4tc lof five year~ CHilDREN 11.00 The Polio lor said EIM:tion Public Notice EVERYONE WELCOME will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open un~t 992-2181 FOR 7:30 o'clodo P.M. TICK£~ OR Notice of Electiori 8y order of tho RESERVATIONS On Tox Levy Soard of E~n~ tn E•c08s Of The · of Moigo Countv. Ohio Ton Milt Urnitation Evelyn Cllri<. Chairmon NOTICE lo heroby given that Jane M. Frvmyor. Director Real Estate General in puraMnce of • RMOiu1ion of Dalllll Auguot 21, 1986 tho Vlltogo Council of the 11016. 13. 20. 27. 4tc Vllaga of Rutlond. Maigo County, Ohio, poaocl on the Public Notice 8th day of Moy, 1988, ~ witt be IUbmitted to a vote of . tho poople of Mid Rutland Notice of Election Vlltigo 11 o Gennl Election to 110 acres on , On Tu Levy be hold In the Vtttage of tn EXC011 Of The Rutlond, Ohio, ot tho regular Rainbow Ridge in T., Mill Umlllltion pltiOII of voting therein, on NOTICE lo htroby given that Chester Township. Tuood8'(, tho 4th day of In pu,....noo a R110lu~on of Noliombor, 1986. tho queo- tho Boord ofofTownlhlp TruoHome National tion oflovyjng a tax, In OXCOOI of tho Townlhlp of of the "'" ... tlmation, lol Lob.,.n. Mligo County, Ohio. Bank tho benefit of Rutland Vllloga pooood on the 7th day of July. RACINE, OHIO ltir tho pu- of c.....nt 1886• . _ wll be -·~tlld PH. 949·2210 to • vall of tho people of oold · being: • r.. twol of Llb.,.n TOWIIIhlp ·It I Gen· ---- CAll COLLECT: Ph. (614)843-5425 11 -11-11 ° Meigs Co. Farm Bureau ::f Unimproved Land For Sale I UCd"u. \ y,, Pll•ll•l Nrm PWS: Office We CIITV Fl1hing SuppUn RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE yeara. 6:30P.M. SALES & SERVICE Shp Ttthlelu tu ·· .VERY SAT. ~IGHT PRINT SHOP W1 H••J Ahll Tl• an oxioting Building THE QUAUTY ·•SYLVANIA •SPEEO QUEEN IAUNORY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUU SALES & SERVICE " Bashan All M1ku Mon.-Sol. I ••·5 filii 9-22·86· I mo. RACINE FIRE DEPT. •Wash•n• •Dishwashers Chesler, Ohio 985-3350 GUN SHOOT 985·3561 NEWEU'S SUNOCO lighoting tex of 2.0 Authoriud .John DHre, N~w Holia111, lush Hog J arm Equipmanl , Dtoltr &- 13 tfn 10/ 5/ 1 mo. 1plo·vopeym••c!:!n~~u:i U. S. RT. SO EASf GUYSVIli,E, OHIO (614) 446-7619 or (614)992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · 3111/tt. on til Ca1111 S1 .. Pomerow. Ohio 45719 ANTJ.IIIIIPIIANT . *VINYl SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSUlA nON investment, offering stable returns · with moderate risk. With declining farm land values rontlnualiy in the news , it's important to keep this crisis in perspective. . Obviously, returns depend largely on when one enters the, market. And the drop in prices during the past several years has been catastrophic to owners, particularly those who bought in 198l. But, over the long term, farm land has !J"OVen to he a wise investment. The average annual real return farm land outpaced all Investments common stocks. Farm !and's average annual return rents plus or minus price changes, adjusted for inflation - was 5.8 percent. Common stock was slightly higher at 7.6 percent. In addition , farm land is a fairly safe Investment; the risk of it depreciating rather than apprecialing is moderate. In fact, the only farm land investors who lost money were those who purchased In the 198l's. Or Write Da11IJ Sentin•l Clnli1ied Otpl. BRUT 3:t PKG. OF 24 . 614-843-5248 ' . . REASONABLE • REUAIL£ 8·20·'86 tin Notice r--·====:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;::::;;;:;:;:;:;;:====t--1 - -Public ------ The Daily 7g NUPRIN IBUPROFEN TABLETS ,...___, should be careful not to let this backfire and give you a taller product . than the judges want. Selecting an animal with a trarne score of 6 in the fall will give YO\I a calf in the preferred height range fort be next summer's State Fair. A frame 6 calf stands 41.5 inches tall at the hip when 5-months old and 44.7 inches at 5even months. "These steers just don't need to . he so big," Smith says. "We've gotten them up to where they're Impractical as market animals and the judges are finaJiy saying, 'Whoa it's time to bring them back cklwn to reality.'" Farmland- A Wise Long Term Investment - Despite Its recent nve-year plunge In value, farm land was a sound Investment and offered above average returns during the post-World War II era. In fact, Its long-term performance was fa r better than most investment alternatives. And, in the future, farm land is likely to remain a competitive ~s:,;:,ners OZ. PUMP ~ • REG. NO. 10558 IF YOU'VE BEEN READING SECONDHAND COPIES OF THE DAILY SENTINEL YOU'RE SmLING FOR SECONDHAND NEWS. _Powers Inches tall pounds. and 62 Only weighed !TXlre than l:nl 51 steers weighed less than UOO pounds. No 1300 · weighed pounds • To get animals in the range that · judges seem 1o prefer, Smith recommends selecting a yrunger calf for the show. Taking an oi<Er' calf and trying to hold tt back is not nearly as effective as choosing the younger one and feeding it right up to the show. Larger frames on the dam's side will beip keep the weight up on a .. younger calf, Smith says, but you 67.- Real Estate Law Don't Miss The Registration Deadline! Francis birth . GEL-6 . ~ -z Electronic 0 rgans Mobile service · It~s time_for a chance, official says ESTONE II American Meigs County honor roll TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service a S5 cuh prize from the Ohkl v all...v Puljlshlng Co. Leave your name, address .,d telephone nwnber with your card or !etler. No telephone calls wUI be accepted. All contEst entries should be turned In to the ne~Wpaper ollice by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the wmner wiD be chosen by lottery. Next week; a GaWa County fann will he featured by lhe Gallia SoU and Water CQII!Iel'\'allon District. Meigs county agent's corner · WEDNESDAY MASON - Mason Chapter 157. you may d SALES & SDYICE % Licensed Clinical Audiologist 992-2196 J.R.'s REPAIRS BOGGS ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Middleport, Ohio 1 •13-tlc ' . MYSTERY FARM ..:. This week's 11\\'~ lilr!n, featured by -the Meigs SoU IUid Waler Coll'lei'Vatkln Dlsirlct, Is located somewhere. ln. Meigs County. lndlvlduals wWIIng to participate In the weekly contet may do S!l by guessing the fann'sowner. Just .,.0. or drop off your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45700, or the GaDipolls Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 43631, IUid POMEROY - Xi Gamma Ep· sUon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, meets Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center, 7 p.m. a: PAT Hill FORD CHEsTER - Meigs County Farm Bureau mrets Chester Elementary School Tuesday, a steak dinner at 7:14'p.m. TheShaderuver Shufflers 1o enterta in. MIDDLEPORT - Grrup II Mlddlepcrt Pre;byterian Chu"ch meets 7:30 Tuesday at the church. Mrs. WOllam 'Morris and Mrs. Harley Brown, hostesses. Mrs. J ack Sor<En, lesson; Mrs. Harry Moore, devotions. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAVS ~ Co~uterized H•ril1 Air Selection z Swim M~kls · I nlerpreting SeN ices A1111 nunc1• 1111~ nh 3 Announ.caments SWEEPES and ltwing miChine rep air. pans. and luppli". Pick up end deli~erv. D1vit Vacuum Clunef . one h•lf mllt up Georges Creti Rd. Call 114448-0294. R1cine Gun Shoot spanaorld by Raelne Gun Club . Every Suncl1y beginn ing 11 1:00 p.m . hcta,Y Choke. 12 IJU~i• shotguns. Will give guitar and batllesto'n 1 Coli 814 -992-8624 . · Tr1ppln~ auppll"~ Nltt lit... Whut htet .• Ahlo buying Gin· ,.,,, George Buckley, 114. te4-4761 . Hra. 2- 9 p.m. MonSat. C~sed Sund•v· SINGLES : Meet othtra from your area , and •ta~twhere, AH ag••· Don t be lonely. H.H.C. Bo11 81 , lelv ..y, W. v•. 28671: No hunting or trup 1salnt Myn ea Farm tocatlld Ch•tnui Ridge Road . 4 Giveaway 10 wk. old pupp... toghtMway 1 m1te Coder lp•d•l·lrith S•n•r rrib1 . CaDS14 -·7·0111 . 3 fllriate. 2 P'•l• part ••, .. pen Bird Dog. 7 weeke Did. ali 114-992 -11507. • Guinea PI{Ja, 304- &75-6711 , 6 Lost and Found . Lost-Male Slam•• cat. w•rlng blut coller. Antwtrt ta lem OuaH CrMk trsll• Plrll 'll'*'rl' . Chlldo pot. PioMt clfiiU -24 : 1172 .nytlrne. ,. • '. �• \ / P&Qe......:(;-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy.:....Middleportr t100 rew1rd for retum · or lnform1t'on INding to the wht· raAbou1a of m1le black lib. loft in OJ White Rd . tr•. Ctl 6 14-440·0370. . ldali for co~ple, trnall, 2 bed· room. 'full baMment, newlv rldecorat~. t176 rnonth, pay own utllhieJ, Dipplit tnd r.ter· ence ~ulred . No pets. Call VllitV Fumiture, new' • 'used. Large section of qutlhy tuml· tu rt 121 8 Eastern Ave .. G•llipollt. House For Rent . 304-676· Sofl• •nd chllrs priced 1rom 304-&75-8121 . LOST · Brown • white Chihu•· hua. 3 yetrt old . Antwera ta Prinoe11. Loat In Pi'le Street viCinity. Ctll 814·446 ·04~1 . 67'.!0. colter. Male. Found on Hartinger Parkway . Call 614-992-5019 . 2 bdr., all utilitl• paid excepl olec.. fum. or unfurn., tee. depo1it required. Convenient location. Call 814 -446· 8568 or 614·446·4778. LOST big white fox hound if you halla .een a dog of thia descrip· tion plean e~~ll 304·89&-3976. Jtck Hart. 2 bdr. fullyturnishedldullsonly, 7 util. ptid. Call 614-446-4110. Yard Sale 2 bdr. lmfurn . 121160, 1 on Georges Creek Rd. 1 In Che· · shire. Dep . &: ref. required Call 614'· 446·4369 or 304-676- ·······p·am·erov··-· .... 9760 Middleport & Vicinity Mowing to Hawaii - Sale. Sat. Oct. 26 . 9·6. Furniture. pool tabla, wut\ing mec:hine, moun· tain bike, kitct\en •nd dining 7473, on that she doesn't know 1974 Kirkwood, 2 bdr , unfur· ni1hed, total elec., centrel air. Good cond. Ewlngton aree ...Call about!" !C-41 •• Nicholson Hill . 614- 742 -21 1&. '-----------"T-----------1 12 32 Mobile Homes Situations Wanted for Sale Garage sele. Caremica. Sunday week. 5-9 2 and three tenths miles out St. Rt. 143 . 614-992-8873 9 Wanted To Buy Work W.-.ted · 2 hlrd -working dependeblt ladin desire to do touse dHning. painting, deco· We pay cash -tor ltte model clean · rating & etc. 304-896-3828 . used carl. Jim Mink Chev.-Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446- 3672 1911 Eanam Ava., Gallipolia. Cell 814 -446- 2282. WANTED TO BUY used wood 6 ,coal heaters SWAIN'S FURNI -' TURE, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipo - lit Call 614-446-3159 . 21 Business Opponunity ! NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recomtnendt that you Used mobile llome1. Call 614 - do busin111s with people you 446-0176. Used storm windows size 65 long .11. 31 )!4 wide . Call614 -446 ·0924 . Buying deity gold. silver eoins, know. and NOT to send monev through the mail until you have investigat«t the offering. 23 coins, large currency. Top pri- cn. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava. Middleport, Oh . 614· 992-3478. U!ed CB't. 304-675-6311 . Starks Tree and Lewn Service. Hedgu . shrubs , bushes trimmed. landsc1ping. stump and lt1f removal. 304-576· 2842 ot 676 -2010 . Wanted to buy, CCC Generic CertificatM, phone 304-6751807 BYtnings. Real Estate 31 11 Homes for Sale 3 bdr., air, pool. garage. Nice. Commercl•l property. corner ~11 & t\ighw1y frontege. List with us , We have buyers. A-One Real Eatate·Broller. Cell 304674-6104 or 304·674·6386 . Help Wanted Make Chriltmu money, "'' Avon . Make 46 percent. Call 814-448 -3368 . Caretaker 1D llwe in apartment CORP lex. Call 304-676-5104 or 3'04·676-6386. Wood cutler mu11 have own saw s 176 to 8200 a week. Call 614 -2158·0&89. Po1ition now available in auto ules. Long OOurt. Good benefi11. Apply now for a rewarding career. Sand retun"'lt to Jim . Mink Chevrolet-Oidtmobile, 16U E,.tem Avenue, Gelllpo· lis. on 46&31. Woman to live in w;tn elderty woman. Ctll 614-446-3829 or 614 -446·4824. No experience necessery. Must be weillble for lmmedllte em~oyment . Pak! co~eny benefits. Hours 1 PM to 10PM. •300 per week it you quelify. Cell Mon. or Tuea. 10AM to 3PM tor per1onel interview 614 -441· 7441 . 3000 Government Joba Utt. 116 ,040· •69.230 yr. Now Hir· in g. Cell 805 -687-6000 Ext. R-9806. Eam up to 1&.000. monthly aa 1 Real Eltate foreclosure as10· ciate. No liceru.e or experience required . N1tional Company providn auiatence. For info cell: 216 · 463 ·3000. including Sunday, Ext. F533 . Baby litter. 2 pre·achOQI chikl· rfft . Sch.tule wm very. Must hove referencea. Write P.O. Boll 16 , PomerOy, Ohio . Heating end air conditioning in1t1Uer. Add· on end eommerciel. Pey dep~r~ding on exp&rience. Call JarnN Hermon, Sr. be t ween 7 :00 - 9 :00 Mon . throLgh Fri., 9:00-9:00 Set. and Sun . G14 ·843 ·5301 . Au11mblers Wanted, eem .., to $60 .00 per day atstmbllng diaplay clo wns. M1terlal a~pp· lied. Send 1temped 11H Mf. dfeued envelope, HIWkl Land· ing . P. 0 . Box13493, Orlando, Fl. 328&9 . Avon. Open terrttorlts. Ins. available. 304-675-1429. Caretaker to liva In apt . C0"1)1t• for free rtnt. Must b. honeliand bondable. Prefer eld«ly couple. 304-676-6806. Country home 2 story 9 room1. rery1od•led , new e1rpet, kitchen • both. 137.000. Coli 014 -44&2369. 2 bdr. house full baaement. 2 baths. 1 antched g1rage 1 un1nachec1. o_utbulldlngl, 13 A. m·l. new fence. lott ol pine tree~ , pond. C•ll d1y1 614-446· 2107 or eve1 . 614-241-5800. 4 bdr. Muu tor ule. Sits on approx. 2 •ern, cloae to college. in Rio Grande, make offer. C1ll &14-246 -6S23. House for sale. Neighborhood Rd. Coll614·446·7468. 6 room houte. 1 .2 acr•. Double cer gar~tge. Located on Rose Hill. Bergeln priced 120,000. Ctll 814-678 -2613. In Middleport, 3 bedroom, 1 1/J ttory houte. Completely n!lmo· dtled, lully in1ulat&d. c~rpet , forced air gu furnece. Low U1llltill . fenced-In b1ck yard. stonge building . Asking t21 ,500 . or make offer. CeH tBO,OOO; Port-Time , 112.000· $18,000-No Sellin", replltbut· ;, MI. Set your own hDure. Tfalnlng provided. C1ll: 1-612· 938-6870 . M·F, 8trn to 5pm {Centrel Standard Time). THE OLYMPIA, now accepting 1pplicadons tlr employment 11 2414 Jacklon Ave., 'weilera. kitchen help , bus bOye. MONEY FOR COLLEGE Outlifled l':"oon tn d worntn of the Armv Netlontl Gu•rd c1n N· celve more thtn •18.000 for thtlr educeUon . Join now enr:t begin uming 1 monthty ,..,.. check. Your ICiivt duty treintng e.,. !HI dll-ved until the ld'tool year111d1andyouwiHe•m " " Of more per month wttlt.e In trtinlng . CALL 1 -800-142 · 3119 for FA EE . in1ormatkm p.c:llage. VETERANS: Put your t.IIP• rl..-.ce to work. An E-4 11rns up to 1128 .00 for ont w•·end p• month· 1n E· 5, up to 1169.00; 160,000 '"' ..... r., ~ . Gl BtU · Retlrem'"t and mudt more to qu1Hfled men end womtn il f1t Arrny N111Dn•l Guerd. Coli 304-f71 -31110 1-1100-1142 ·3118. Of 992 -2016. Big 11ving & big selection of used • benk repo11e11ed mobile home. CeH Kanauga Mobile Homes, 614-446-9662 . Two bedroom mobile home located Burdette Addn , Point Pleasant, W. Va. Phone 304· Must sell. mov&d will not refuse env reasoanble offer. Brand new 1986 24x40 Sunwood AC , OW, eMtraa insulatipn . Furnished, near Grftn School. Cell 613· 10x60 trtiler. 2 bedroom, l.P. gu·, 1135.00 plus 860 .00 dep· otit. water and trash pickup included In rent, 304 · 675· 1973 Freeman 12k~ vervgood condition. total alec. 15,000. 44 675-3334. 2247. Co11814-246·5818. 1973 Monarch 12x65. 2 bdr. plus util . room. good condition. 15,995 delivered French Citv Mobile Home1, 614· 446·9340. 1971 Fleetwood 14.1166,2 bdr ., large kllchen. ready for wood burner, $6 ,500 delivered . Fr&nch City Mobile Home1. Schult 12x60 with expando, 2 bdr., good condition. U,996 delivered , French City Mobile Homes, 614· 446-9340 1979 Liberty 12.1160. 2 bdr., reduced. •3.996 deliwered . French City Mobile Hom ... Regflr'lcy Inc . apartment 2 bdr , · utilitln partly paid. nice . Call 304· 676-5104 or 304·676· 7928. ' Duplex for rent 646 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 3 bdr . livin· groom, dlningroom, new kit· chen, backyard. refrig. & range .. 1285 plus utilitin & aacurity deposit. Call 614-446·0690. Nicely furnished mobile home CA & heat. e•cel. location. edults only. Call I 14-446 ·0338. 6131h 3rd. Ave. 1 bdr. private bath. 51.\o per mo. Deposit required . Call 614·446·4222 between 9 & 5. · &14 -446-9340. 1974 Hillcr"t 14x10" ·3 "bdr.; reduced , t5.1500 deliv&red. French City Mobile Homes, Fumishid · ipt. 1 bdr. U36 utlllti11 paid. 701 4thGallipoli• . Call 446·4416 after 6 pm. 1969 Holly P~rk 12x60 2 bdr .. dlnlngroom, rl!lfrig. & stove. AC, porc:h , underpinning, as~ing Furnished efficiency 1160 utili· tin paid. share bath. 701 4th. G111ipolls. Call446·4416 after8 04,000. Cell 614-446-7020 . Block Co.. 1231-1 Plno St .. Gelllpollo. Ohio Cell 814-44&27&3. pm. 1973 Holly Park mobile home, 14x60. 2 bdr.. interested buyers only . Ctll 614-388-8206. 614-388-970&. 33 Farms for Sale 1 bedroom apt. tor rent. Batie rent 11art1 $216 . a montn thet includes ell utilities. Depo1;t required of 1200. Contact Vii· l~ge M1nor Apt , Middleport . 814· 992· 7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Apartment• for rent in Pomeroy. One end two bedroom•. Call 814-992-6216 . 1 bedroom apartment . Newly carpettd . HUO approved. 402'h 24tt\ St., Pt. Pleasant. Cali Pomeroy, no down pl'fment needed. 3 bedroom. ~uipped kitchen, beth. buement, AC, carpon. Call614-992· 2102. 2802. Harrltonvilla, H~ Uory. 3 bed· '(tom. blth, central t\Nt, celler, g•r-;e, large outbuilding. '-' AC. ··~.600 . 114-693-7080. Houae for 1ale by owner in Middleport . Older house, 7 room~ , on large lot. 114·992· &eU . 2 br, · kitchen. bathroom, with leundry . room, living room & dining room, 111 elec. Apphur:. 7 IWIIH from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 12. 2 trtotslpproli . 11CJemoreorltlt overtooklng Kanawha River. •40.000. Cell 304-076-5440 bo1Ween 8;30 end 4;30. LOQ horne, 3·4 br, all etec. fully cntttd. fln'-hed bMiment, Ambrolle. 7 millt from Pt. Pl. on At. 12 . City water. pav.ct drlvtw-v • teptlc tank. IRtuated on 'h acre, overlooking Kanawht River. 180,000. Coli 304-17&&440 bolw"" e;30 ond 4;30. 7438. 32 llllobila Homes 1973 Granville 14x70, 3 bed· room. tumllhed. Located at Country M~lt Home Pert1. 189&0. Phon.014-992-7479. '81 Windaor 2 br ltrge ltvlng room & ldtchen. 'I porch• &. vndoro-lnw.jl,._tond. Mutt Nil. 304-882-•?1&. 12'"~5 trailer, utility bldg., 110,.._ bldg.. \6 acre land. Aout• 2 - 4 mil• North from Point PttiMnt. Anne Schmitt. 304·17&-5422 .. 171'7878. 1984 14xl54 M•n•ton mobile holM, llo,ed In on• year. excel· 1•1 condhlon, *9.700. 304· 078·11039 mer. p.m. 12d0 , 2 bedroom mobile nome . furnithtd Include• w11her and dryer. M1y rwmltln on rtnttd lot. tJ,ooo.oo. 304· 078-ltU or&75·1519. 1982 Cl•yton, u.~~eo . al! eltd· ric, .. c. CGnd ., bel1 rttaoneblt offer. 304-&71-2481.• 67 acre farm county water, 2 bdr. mobite home. barn, out building. HYeral piece• of term· lng equipment, 1nd msre for t59 ,900. Cell614·256·6074. 35 Lots & Acreage Olive Townthip,.26 1cre lot and 2 room cebin. Cell 614·992· 7044. 5 ~erea t1 0,000 . Call614·992· 6898. Jerry'• Run Ad· 1 ICfl with ttPtic,lyltem, good well, metel building. Call 304'· 87~·23e& . .. 8 14·992-2749. 1 bedroom furnished apt. in Middleport. Also tor rent treller tot whh all utilities. Call 614· 992 -6304. . Rd .. &14-448·7398 . Moving mu1t 1111 GE , W·O harv11t gold t400 a ptlr, Hotpoint refrig. 20 .7 cuft. al· mond calor mint condition 8600. Hotpoint elec. ttove 8300. Almond color mint condi· tron. New Broyhill .,f• taiJie, glau top, 01k, I'IIIVIJ uttd •185. Goqip bench 01k p~hd. like 304-676-6483 "'f76-1460. Brown couch end ch1ir Ciun, roomy 2 bedroom apart· ment1. New Haven. W.Va. Call 814·992 ·7481 . Alto commer· clel 1p1ca. 2 bedroom, p1rtly turni1hed ap~rtment off Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ltrge patio and y&rd. Ctll 614· 992·6886 after 1 :00 p.m. APARTMENTS. mobllt homet, •houtes. Pt. Plaaunt and G•llipo- Rental s 46 Furnished Roome 41 Housas for Rent 2 bdr. houte with gar-ot ctr· p.. ed. curtains. dishwa•h• & rtf rig. Netr ntw city pool, 101 Kinton Or. Rent t300 mo. dtp. &. leNt required. Call 114·446· 4347. For rtnt Steeping Rooms and light houae keeping room1 . Ptrk Centr~l Hotel. Ctll 114-441- 0750. Rooma for rent, dey. week. montn. Gtllla Hotel. Call 814· 448 ·8&80. Rent 11 tow as t120 month. 1 bdr. unfurn. 142 4th Ave .. G•lllpolia. Depotit req. t165 per month.'t:•ll114-441 ·3167. 46 Space for Rent Hou11 compl1tely furnllhed , 2 bdr. •dulte only located 140 4th Ava. a2150 mo .. t100 dep. Cell COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Routt 33, Nortn ot Pomtrov. L~rge lots. Call 614-992 -7479 . 2· 3 bedroom houM In Pometoy. Unfurnished, Sugar Run erta. c:lote to tchool , very nice. Pey own utilltle• and · deposit r• qulred. Day 814-982· 2381 or 014-992-2720. 2 bedroom. Full battment, n.wty remodtled.' Frn g1s. t300 per month. No depotit. Cti1114-843-630t. li room hou11 In Pom•oy, 2 bldroom1.1 bllh,ltundryroom, 1 car gtr-se, bvilt·ln kitchen, co"'9fttely c..,ttt~ ~ draptrllt fumllhed . Very privatts.nlng, 6 min. trom town. No pets. 127& plul utMitlll. Oepotlt required. Su 81th Schneldtr In peraon If Vtughn Cardinal in Middleport, - ·----··- 54 Misc. Merchandise Loti In Port1and tor rent. Trtiler hooh·ups. own water wtll. near school. pley plact tor littleon111. 170. per month. Ctll 814·843· 6186. 61 Hou1ehold Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St., GtiUpolla . New • ulld wood·coalltovie, I pc wood lA 3 1 i uMd Mdroom .,h•. renges, wr.,ger waehert, • tho•. New llvilgroom eui.., 1199 · •519. lln'lpt, a leo buying coal & wood ll:ovn. Call &14·446-3119 . County Appll.nce. Inc. Good ~td tppManCH and TV lilt. Open lAM to ,8PM . Mon thN 3 btdroo"' houaeln Henderson. · Sat. 814·448· 1899, 127 3rd. W, Vo. 30··17&-7448. Avo. Oolllpollo, OH. Half Labrldor • helf Golden retriev•. Caiii14-24B-9397 . AKC Reg. Gtrmen Shepherd pups. Champkm bloodln11. Sire a dame. Ready for.)mrMdlate ule. Call 814·446·121 1 . 2817 after e p.m. AKC Regltter_. Bolton Tenlert. Bilek and whitt. Wormed and thot. t110. Guarentted haaht\y. &14-949-23&9. Registered I .,...._ old Pit Bull Squirrel dog, mila 2 years old. Price •3oo. 304·075·1132. Coli 614-266 -6261 , Plastic cittem sttte approved , pltstic aeptic t1nk1, pl11tic culvert•. metal culverts. RON ton, Oh. 614·286· 6930. Cabinet Zenith style sterm $275 . Ges hot wtttr tank 30 gal. Trailer lteps. Caii814 -31S7- tt•• 13&0. 210 - monhor hood retllla for 1300 Mil for •150. Contact John Bonecuner of The New Life 81n$1lrl betnten 15:00 7;00 PM, 304·07&-0&21 . Milton Spinet Piano, mlhog•nv. Coli &14-&92-0&69. Sptnet·ConiiGie P'-no Bargain. Wantld : Rt.-.sij)ll P.l rty to tak.t over low rnotWthly PIYm..tt on 1pinet•con10~ piano. be IHn ~c:a l ty . Call Mr. White at c., 593-6990 of1er &PM. 1·800·&44-1574 •••. IIOe . 58 Fruit & Vegetables 1 , 200 lily fireplece insert, used one year will ule tor t300. C1H Ltrgt selection APPLES. 17.10 buahel end up . All ather tru1t1, elder, eogrhum end honey, 88 S PRODUCE Point Ptee..nl 614-388-9621 . Mixed hardwood tllbt. 11 z. per bundle. Contlini'lg 1pprox. 1 'IJ Ions. FOB Ohio PeUet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614-992&401 . and coal bumer with menutl ar tutarNtlc bn. t150. Wood TAS -80 Color CO!Tfluter 2 Ex· tendtd Basic Computer-Printer Ce11ette Player and g1m11 br Coli 01 4-440· 1978 Chevy Mon11 good c:ond. Coli 114-218-0&92 of1er 7PM. 6t!i Chtyy ImPale I& c:onv. many new parte, motor, paint, nNdt lop. C.ll ~14-44& -4482 . 1974 Ptymoutn Dutter 6 cyl .• PS. PI, AC.IDw mllea, perfect condltkln, $1,195 . Call 614: 59 For Sale or Trade 1980 Fel•mont Bayview. 14x81, 2 bdr. 111J btthl, undtrpinning,12x18 dtckon 1acraof land, near town. Cell 614·446· 1413. 1985 Dodge Omni 1 .7 litre engine. 4 •or. 4 tpd. Cell 114·246-0&93. 1977 Buick Regal, V-8, power ltllrlng·br8et, tutomalle. eir conditioning. stereo. I tflck , 2 door, good conditlun. Ctll 81 4· :MB· 9e80 after &PM, Volklw~gon cLine buggy, tlOO. Coli 114-2118-1393. 1178 Tr. .a Am 400 engine. automatic. •2500. Ekcelent aondhbn. 1117 Ct\tvy truck. 1173 3150 ongloe. Stondord Trtl'ls. Good thiP•· t860 , Call 114-1192-0&24. 1171 Buiclc Skylark. New tires, N"' well. *326. Coll814-892· 15420 attar 4 :00 p.m. 1979 Buick Electra. 1i1 extras, good %712 . cond. 11400. 304·882· Will tradt 1871 ftbwgl111 Nova 327·300 HP Muncie 4 IIPd for 1980 '1 6ow millage oer. Call 814-992·1841 . 715 Ford ca'ITiet" pickup 1800. Body good CCHIII. Good ruMing con d., 4 IIPIIdi Hlmalay1n Cl8t n&o . Good- chlldron. 304· 171·1143. F.11111 Snp pl11'' ~~ [IVI~I. ! III:K Firewood for ule. t36 pick·up lold . Delivered . Hetp Vouchlfl accepted. op11ono. Mutt Sell. 1-014-318· 8332 . ' 1179 Merced• :iso SE, &1.000 1873 Chevy 1mpelt U&O ,OO. 1978 Olds Cutl81e l1lon .1.2150.00. 304-07&-7430. '78 Monte Cerlo 310 luto on or 11715-1387 . Trucks for Sale 7t OMC pickup MOYY hoH, 3&0 v.e engine. auto. •lr, cNile, ruM.,I bolrd, Mde rid•. lltC. ciMn. u.eoo . wm take tr..:le. Col 114-378·2122. 1174 II puaanger lntema· lionel but, IIUtO. lr1n1, nM llr•, runs greet, t1000. Call 114-211-1383. . Wrecker • Chtvy 440 Holm11. twinging boom~, t2 ,000. Call &14·218-1393. - : - - : : - : - - - --lc1871 OMC. 4•4 comp• opodll truck. Lot of neew 61 or 304-273-9830. Firewood. Herdwood daliver.:l • ltacked $30.00 trucl lold . 304-n3-518&. Lowrey oru~n •10. 10al e• sembled mttllatoregt bulding •175. Owner trenste:rldrmull 1111. Call 304-1715-"7211 . Stokar Stovt, New Anger, good condition. t371. Aleo rabbits tor ulo •s .oo. 304·882·379& . . Farm Equipment CROII81llNI · u.s . 3& w.... Jock-. Ohio. &14-211-&4&1 . 1&71 HeovyFord,lcy1.41f1Md, no bed . $310. 114-111-4141 . 'Ill GMC Bltrre CIMtlo 1-l10n plck· up whh fibre glaa topper, tort with .-nllrty over 40 UHd •actora, 1000 tool1. Motor pull• 2 mn H·pr••· 30 ton metal bandHW71·240 Ford ...,ck low ml leegt good oond., 74 LTD oov. low mlluglo, 2 thoUIMd bllel hey 1• 2• 3· cutti-lg sHtNa doYif'. CaM 814· 307-0242 . Elevator, 31 ft . Unit Glltlt n8o. Colll14-211-1tll. N.w end uHd parte far Whites, Ollv.,., M·M, D- triO,.;a. Sidor~ Equlp,_t Co.. 304-' f75-7421 . lntlfntllon•l 12150 grinder mixer. ExceiiMt condition . 304· '71 ford pickup 11 ,100.00, motor overheultcl or wHI trade for -II tNck, 304-4t1B-1783. lloCik, brick, IIWM' pip•. Win· dow1, linttll, etc . Claude Win · Rio Grende, 0 . Cen e14· cial, Ylllt'( good cond, wtth 11 fl rwllltt INdl ClmpM", 304·171· 33&3. 73 Van• 8t 4 W .O . Camper 1177 20 ft. Nom11d tllf o:mttin«<, 1Wnlng1, AC, duo 111111. Call tftar 5PM. 814·446- tlm1ce. link. water tank, porte· potty, sleeps 4 . tBOO. 304-882· 2782. '71 Ford motor hoi'T'e, 24ft, Mlf contalnld. gen.-ator, air •nd c:erpet, be1h with thower. *11,000.00. 304-773-6986 . Motorhon, 26 ft. Holiday on Dodge frtme, 440 anglne, nice inalcfe .,d out. 34,700 mile•. 62 Wanted to Buy , Boatl and Motorw for Sale Now buying thell eom or .., com . Call tarl••t quote~, Ill tv. City Farm luppty, 114·441· 11 It --~- belli boot, &0 , . EvenNde whh tatrll. Good oond., Cell 1fter 8, u.eoo. 114-317·71&3 . ~ Acceuoriee *lv•,owr. end Tflnimllalons, all typN. front, 4 wheel •r. ""''· 2220.WIUdelvor.Coll814-379• . BRIDGE MacNeil-Lehrer . James Jacoby A choice between small and smallest 81 Uncondition•l lifelime gueran· tH. Locel reference• furnished. Frn estim1t11. Call collect 1 ~814-237·0488, day or night. R o g e r s B a 1 e ·m en t Wet•rprooflng. where they live. (60 min.l Part 2. (AI. • @ MOVIE; 'Man and Boy' 8 :05 (]) MOYIE: 'Marriogo on tho Rocks' 8:30 D CD ilil Amazing Stories A man desperately 'tnes to alter fate when he e•peri- ences a vivid dream of a jet crash. IJl Zenith JII!FL Monday Night Match-Up (j}) My Sister Sam iCCJ A sw-struck Pani ®I Ill EEK & MEEK crashe& Sam 's Evergreens &. blue spruce •12.10. TrH &. stump remcwat. mulch, ttone, firewood • coal delivered. Don't L1ndec1pea. Fenv Trn Trimming. ttump removal. Call304·676-1331 , RfNGLEI 'S SERVICE, ••pe- ritnCf'1 cerplnter, t lectrlcian, ma10n, painter, roofing tlnclud· ing hoc tar epplicetlonl 304· 676·2088 or 875·7147. 304-670·2010 "'670-2842. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mon wells completed aamedl'f. Pump •Ia~ and urvice. 304· 896-3802 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 7-·z z. z zz zzz.. rodeos and Frontier Day ce· II Cor. Fourtt't and Pint Gelllpoll•. Ohio " ,. LOOt<V!! WAKE UP. VORE ARE WALKIN' IN THEIR SLEEP VOU PAPBURN FOOT!! Phone 114·441·3881 or 114448-4477 Women 86 new street-smart Upholstery MowrtY'I Upholaterlng Mrvlng trl county ertt21 yeart. Theb•t in furnitura upholltlring. Cell 304·675 · 4114 for tr,a esthneu.a . westward, men, tra~ PEANUTS HERE'5 AN ARTICLE ABOUT WHAT '{OV 5110\JLP 00 WITH 'IOVR 8ASE&All6LOVE FOR THE WINTEIL. J '' PUT '(OUR 6LOVE AWA'I IN A DR'I PLACE WHERE THE 006 CAN'T FIND IT r• One letter stands £or another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X £or the two 0'&, etc. Single letters, apostrophes. the leng1h and £ormat10n or the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are d1f£erent. partner . CRYPTOQUOTES (60 min .) @@News t 0:26 CIJ MOVIE: 'Viva Lao Vepas ' 10:30 (I) Bill Coib~ Sh!>W · IJ)Triathlon .(60 min.) 81 Cil INN News ® This Old Hou1e (CCI 11 :00 (l) H..,tculle end McCormick •rn M'A'S'H Cll Managing Our Mira, elM: Health Cora In America This program fea tures a panel discussion on 1he banefi1s and problems of 1he (>laotic' he8tl. (60 mtn .l ®IGIJJI News @ SIOry of Englilh: Pioneers, 0 Pionoo111 As the American frontier panded pioneers, 10-20 EZVXP .IFJ UU cu PCPNB.JU XU c p (' p - ll G .1 V X K C' P .1 E .1 B L N R .1 XU c; .I LX P Z G LVZOJB U .... ·- ~ .. YHterday'o Cryptoquote: YOU WILL NEVER "F'INll" TIME. IF YOU WANT TIME YOU MUST MAKE IT. cHARLES RUXTON z p ' ·~· · - (60min.l CHI The Honeymooners 11 :30 D (fJ (jJ) News e~· (!) SportsCanllr eCDTul il) CHI ~n"m, P.l . g (jJ) Sfmon & Simon A.J .'a old glrffriend hires the men. gold miners, and o1hers enlarged and enriched 1ha 1radltlonal vocabulary. ea 1he 191h·contury immigran1s . Simons to find out who killed · her brother at a \ '. z I' N B C V westward..1 riverboat AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW ' ,, . Oet. Corassa is assigned a 304-876-3190. 6, Set. 1:30 to 1 :30. Old & new ' Upho•ttrld . 41 Tas1e defeal 42 Balloon basket DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Her_e 's how to work il: vestigate a series of Perk Avenue burglaries while 2919. Chy. Oh. 114-2N·1470, Eve. · 814-448 -3438. Open dtlly Bto 40 ChinesP stapiP a SNAKE!! ... 36 Role lor Burt. Ward 38 Hart nr Stephen gold miners, and o1hers en· General Hauling Sec . .Aw.. Gtlllpolll. whirl the American frontier ex· larged and enriched the 37 Peruvian 35 Co ntainf'r with an important client. panded Su pper lat1on 34 {iivP - 8 di11onal vocabulary, as the 191h-cen1urv immrgrants. (60 min.) ®I (j}) Cognoy & Lllc:ey (CCI Cagney and Lacey in- 814·440 -7833 or 014·440 1833. chamber --Uraw 22 Bullock 29 UMW 23 Receiving member room 30 Humble 21 London 18 Painful room city street 21 Orches1ra 27 Headwear 39 Tiff 22 Bowling sc::ore 211 Child's delight 26 Narrative · 27 Biddy 28 Before 29 Referendum lnt-+-f!J 33 Slippery Trouble · brews when Suzanne arranges date between Charlene and a pOrtly man for a dinner pioneers. riverboat 10Aii commune lebrations 1hat keep the my1h of lhe Old West alive. (60 min.l ; 9:30 ®l g @) Da•igning Good·1 EJ~cavettng. bHMMnta. · footers , drivtways, ._tic tankt. landtcaplng. Call ,nytlme 114· 448-4637, James L. Davllon, Jr. owner. 1183 11 Chan,.:t• 10:00 8 Cil Odd Couple Cll Story of Englieh: Pioneers, 0 Pioneers As Excavating TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP from 10 Signol'i•••l 17 Expurgate 12 Available 24 Old distil- 31 Franchol 19 Turmeric 15 Allar ling devlre 32 English 20 Odalisque's constcl- 25 l-as1 river 82 :8!' 8 Wresl observe how !his new body boy stars, early filmmakers, songsmiths, con1emporary .. dynasty 3 Pus h out 4 Jalopy 5 Elver 6 Be~m sourt:P episode looks at the cow· . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND.HEATING 1 Done in 2 Chin ese 7 Party 304-076-&446 or 17&-8152. Jemn Boys Wet• Service. Alao pools filled . Ctll 814·260· 1 141 or 614 -448-1176 or 614-441· ,7911 ' That Way" Joanna's growing fr iendship with a handsome man1• ® Wesl of the Imagination: Play tho Legend This . Plumbing & Heating. rna 4 After bee 7 Linen refuses to be jealous of I DOWN 9 Rely EARLY 1..1-- 43 Merino 1"-'s l'u/lny 18 N .Z. trlh l! faith . (60 min.l ®I Ill ® Newhart (CCI Dick angers Joanna when he OF Y~R. ACROSS 14 Squeal 16 Dutch of knowledge created a con· flict between reason and THI5TIME sr.of2e by THOMAS JOSEPH v isits Europe's first great universities 10 study long· lost Greek manuscripts to IT SURE <*'T.5 C..O.RK <;;N0/</3. A1hby Conetructlon , cerptn · tery, rtmodeling, room addition. ctmenl block work. roofing, interior and exterior pelntlng, 1idlng. Roofing. Fret ettlmate1. 83 t!&"~Jat• ~ J sl singer. 9 ;00 II (I)@ MOVIE: 'An Officer and a Gentleman' (CCI IAI . (I) 700 Club IJl Volleyball: Men' s World Championship Final (90 min.l Cll 0 Cil NFL Football: Denver at New York Jeta (CCI (3 hrs.l (I) Day the Universe Changed: A Personal VIew by Jamas Burke (CCI Burl<e 304-571-239S or 814-44824&4. Sttrks Tree 1nd Ltwn Service, Hedgu , shrubt, bushes trimmed , l•nd Clping end ltump removal. Luf remov1l. important photo session with a rock RON'S Televi1ion Service. Houtt c1Ms on RCA. Outztr. GE . Speclaling in Zenith. Call 'Q 7 4 • QB 5 • K 10 8 7 3 •n the small midweste(n town BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 11-11-H EAST When dummy has two small cards WEST u • K Q10 7 6 4 in the suit led. you wouldn't think it '10 g 3 'J862 matters which card is played. But • A 2 • K764 sometimes there's an importanl dis.Q964 tinction between an eigbt and a deuce. . SOUTH After the brave two-spade overcall ! .AJ53 by West, North-South got to game. De'AK5 clarer allowed the opening lead to I • J 10 g 3 hold, playing low from both dummy .A2 and his own hand . W.est now switched Vulnerable: North-South to hearts. Declarer won and played a Dealer: North diamond.-East look the king and continued hearts. Declarer won dummy 's Nor1b Eut SoU1b heart queen and played another dia- Well Pass Pass I NT mond . West won the ace and played a 2 NT Pass 3NT third heart. Declarer now played his Pass Pass two good diamonds and West discard· ed spades. The West hand was easy to Opening lead: • K count. He had started with six spades (otherwise East would have returned a spade after winning the diamond king) and had shown two diamonds and happenef. . West allowed the spade three hearts. He could not have more eight to win, leaving the lead in dumthan lwo clubs. So the correct play my. The last two tricks now had to ·be was obvious. surrendered to East. South cashed the ace and king· of The hand was lost at the first trick. clubs, ending in dummy , and led the Since dummy's eight of spades was not ei1ht of spades. When East showed doing declarer a bit o( good, South out, declarer played low . ·west could should have got that nasty spot-card win the trick but would have to play out of the way immediately. Then back Into declarer's A·J. All well and West could not have avoided the evengood, but suddenly ~ometbin~ strange tual end play. By Heart (CCI The conclusion of the story of a you119 Home Improvements NORTH U2 By James Jacoby ® Wonderworks; Warda ALLEY OOP Serv1ces R & M Cuttom CouchH •nd Aeupholll•ry. lt. fh . 7, Crown 21 . "Your huaband Ia very ln1arestln~," commented the dinner guilt. Solemnly the wile replied, 'Vas, he's nice to visit but you wouldn'1 want to LIVE with HIM." girl and her family, and the prejud1ce they encounter in Llm•tone tnd Coal Delivery. 75 YESIEIDAY'~ SCIAM·lEIS ANSWEIS _-Varied - Clamp - Eight - Benign - LIVE with HIM with her doctor reaches a 304-075-231&. 1174 Chwy aporttvln . For morelnformltlon 0111614·216 · 11H mor s. THE serious stage when Allie leams tAat he IS married. II· Ie e ~:~wRrUMBEREO I' 12 I'- r .15 I' I' j• I! .I ~ ~!;:'· I I' I I I I I I I I I 7:05. Cll Sanford and Son 7:30 II(}) Cil New Newlywed Game IJ) NFL Filma f11 Cil Too Close for Comfort OCilJudge Cll Fawlty Towars · ®I Wheel of Fortune II ffil @ Jeopardy @ Bonaon 7:35 CD.The Honeymooners 8 :00 DIll (jJ) A.L.F. In Stereo. (l) Father Murphy IJl Magic Years in Sports CIJ D (I) MacGyvar (60 min,l f11 Cil MOVIE: 'Betrayal' CIJ MacNeil-Lehrer Nowshour ®!Ill (j}) Kate & Allie (CCJ Ka1e' s budding romance fl10twlng, truck cempor 8' •• I @ Barney Miller ~·~ 1171 Superior motor home 215 ttl, ' fuRy equip., power pack. alec. plug In for elec. , gas tppllances. AC, awning• ell In good condition. C•ll 614-367· 0038 . oond. U.800. Coli 114-4484141. 1112 SubaN 4 WO wagon, VG 1 1 . Gl (l2l ilil Wheel of Fortune \ 1631 . Wsnerson't Weter Hauling , reuoneble rat11, immedi1t1 2,000 gtllon delivery, eisternt, poolt, well, ate. call 304-1176- 273-4210. 211&. Cell814-268-1393. T1ll1 Me Muntingl 19 foot ' St1rcraft trtiler. ll.. pltix:, good oondltton. call 304-896-33&4 . My husband was shaking nla head looking at a stack o1 unpaid 1. billa and muttered, "About the r---:--:--:--------, time we think we can make enda G0 A H E M meet, somebOdy- the-." t--r.,7;'-T:I,:'-'-rl;._;:,..,.;.;...,,9:-1 Complete the chuckle quoted L-.J.-...1..--1--..l..-.1..-.I. by filling in the miS3ing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 16. 1 . _ 5. News hour v contalnld. good ehape, •2.000. 1973 F-210 Fqrd co._ Spe- 56 Building Supplie1 Building Mattrlal• @ Campers 'X1 ft. Trotwood c1mpar self parts, tlOOO. 14,000 mn•. •10.1100. firm. FIREWOOD : Locutt, meple, M11..., Fervueon, N.,.. Holl~nd •. CoN 114-848-:1833 mer 3;00 elm, walnut. 130 .,.- Pk:k·up BUih Hog lolol• lfNico. o- pm. loed delivered. C1ll Bill Slec:lc 40 UHd tr.ctDrt to dtoOM from 1874 fa<d f310 long - b e.. 614·11112·2209. • obn'C)IIte lint of new • uHd eqvlp-t. 1.traoo1 •ltctlon In ""'INck, 1t.ooo octuol mH.. Perfect condition. 304·273 · Pre· cllt con creta 111p1. 2 II:IPI B.E. Ohio. 4211. plus 2 fl . lending . t?IS . Wllllo ... Cell814 -992·7312. JIM' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. lA 31 W. Go111pollo, 1878 OMC pickup W•IOppor, 1979 Ford 350, duel ·wheel 4 Olllo. Coli 114·448-f777, eve. 310 eng., p• • ••·Mikl Offer. whttl drive welding truck wHh 114,441 -3182. Up fron1 ·troc- 304-f71·21 07. welding Hd tool box• and ntw 200 amp Lincoln welder, t?.ooo.oo: eo •.,1.. onc:t. Witch . good condition, e. ®I News Cell 014-448-1848. 19841Ford LTD LX 302 V ·8 euto whh overdrive. Loaded with 72 ::--~----- lc­ port 79 llllotors Homes 10 -II ~.! 1-T.O-'NT.:-'-Y-TE;;.....;V 0 Cll People' 1 Court CIJ Nightly Businaas Re- 21&-f7&3. floor, $1100.00. 304-876-7101 oolo. 12&0. Col 81 4-992-2322 . Beautiful grey, white and -bltck, w1ltt lengtn rabbtt fUr ooet. ANI fo1t IJ9und ooKar. Onty worn 1 few tlm•. Size •38 . Cell 114· 949·3080 evtningt. good. 731-0230. Firewood for ule. t30 truck Firewood naaoned oak. tpllt, stacked & delivered . tl& .,_.,., large load. C111 814· 446·7993. Orand Pri.11, 2 dr., PS, PB. milu. E•c. Cond. t11 ,600. 614-448-7106 . Kenrrora 9 cu. ft . upright freezer. Cell614· 448·12171 efter8PM. 19~ AC. looks 3481 . 1979 Ford Mustang:. Auto, PS, & We repair automttic trtnsmil· lion1. Call &14 -441-0981 . Mercedea 410 Ill 7Bn sherp 302 engin1. 2 door. sun M-3. Perfoct medlenlceloondl- PB, tlon, •1110. Con e1 4-448-0048. rvof, AM·FM I trtck. runs good. •uoo. 814-985·4302. Child• maple bedroom riM, mat· trt11 • aprings. 126. CaR 614· TO B·C lntematlonll do:rer with 6 wey blade & rope. good co ndition, 116 . ~0 . Call 614· Autos for Sale Hammond orgen •inM model 160 E.M. Ytmaha PA boerd retalll for 11,000 Mil for FirewoOd for ule UO.OO PU load . Call Roger Meade. 814· lr dllspnrt c~ l l llll I Ii SUKDY ~r-,+I.;;,;1~~1---"rl--l caine in the en1ertainment industry in the first of a three-part series. 1111 (I) M*A*S'H Auto Repair 9188. 721 6 or ohor 3 614-387-0022. 246-9397. e••v loading. c.1124&-9328. Musical Instruments 57 77 Timothy hay, 100 llrge b1lt1, 1974 Volkt Wagon, 1978 Pon· llac Station W111on . Botto. in good ~condltion. Call 304-773· EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jock- Heavv Duty log1plltt•.16 HP. I ln . cyl., 11 gal. 2 •t-aepuf11J, 41 lnd"lltroke, 304-175-4127. Me rr:lwllli st: OH. puppln. Coli 014·440-3144 after 7PM. pupplu. Coli 014-843-61 &4. Callihan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tlret, tll:ll 12 , 13 , 14 , 1& , 16 , 1.6.6 . 8 mll11 out At. 218 . &14-44&-10&2 after e. will trade. Col &1 4-88&-731 1. Dregopwynd C1ttery Kennel. CFA Hlmtlayen, Ptreian end Siem•• klnene. AKC cttow Color TV, 26 lnc:h, 304· 676· Oo1er new, cell 304-273-3181 :~n* !:1in:nk•=.''n!! Pate for Sale Aegiltered biiiCk mete oocker tpaniel. Alto regiltered black toy poodlt. Spayld. No clltckt. Call *11 ,000.00; 7-D Flot Allla 814-992-2720. 3· 4 bedroom hou11ln Pomeroy. fully furnished , W·d, microwiYe, newly ramodllad, ret: . room. Pty own utilltlll, depotlt required. Cell dlv• 614·992.·2 381 or 56 Coli 304-813·1378. 281&. Lerge round balee of h1y •10 •· Squere btl I• • 1.26 ••· C•ll 71 tqe.oo. Coll304-f75-297&. Coll614·367-0611 . llo. 614·448-8221 . 614-440 -3870. for Sale washer hea'vy duty $7& , electric range 30 in. hervelt gold &715. wether · dryer 181 PQrtlble •75 ea .. Hoover dryer $7B.g• ranr. 30 in . H6, dlshw11her t7 , dryer heaVy duty 176, washer & dryer set GE white •as ea. Skaggs Appliances Upper Rlv• load . Coli 2 bedroom. furnished apartment for rent. Adults only. Call c.u Refrigerator 2 dr. 875, Ken mort 6782. 388-9341 . &14-992-&018 . 380 Grlnt St ., Middleport. 6 rooms, bath, g1rage. work ahop, 614-992· vood loution. Pole Bulldlnga by Ou1llty Buildera. Workshops, ctrportt, animal shelter~, g•rtliJ•· Fr11 lltlmttll. Phone 814·384· 7&17. 1974 Kirkwood, 2 bdr., totel elec .• central air, on half acre lot. Good cond. Ewington erea. CaM PON'T SHOOT. CAPTAIN ~ASYJ lf5 ONl.Y ·ME! Con creta blockt 1ll1izt1 ytrd or delivery. M11on aand. Galllpollt lg . couch tnd chair good cond. S 150. Brunswick poolttblevery good con d. 8200. Call814·. . 8· B1rg1in price. large corner lot, 12x60 mobile nome, extrt mo· bile home hookup, plus 24'x28 " met1l pole building. 1 D'x8" to the1quare. Call614· 379 ·2282. CAPTAIN EASY of bedroom a.tt•. metal cebinm. headboards t30 and up to '15. · quality ueed fumlture. OpM 9m 6 or cell for tppointment. Furnist\ed apt. 1235. Utilities pa id. 1 BR . 920 4th. Gallipolis. 446 -4416 attar 7pm. 614-446-9340. 814-441 -0916. Male, AKC now •1&0. Coll814-446-4347. Schnllullr·Min. Bl1dt • Slvtr. 11 wkt. Ears Picken• Used Fumiture. Good CtOpped. Sholo. Coli 114 -441- Apartment for Rent 814-t92·5B6S. 3 bedroom ranch atyle home, Cirandvlew Heightt. 304-6715- REPS NEE 0! 0 for butineu eec:oun tt. Full-Time, 110.000· 12x65, fully carpeted, 2 bad· rooms, gaa furnace, 5 acres. t260 . per month plua utilities. C1ll 614·992-7764 or 614· 814-448-9340. Employment Service s 1976 14.1170 Gettytburg, 2 bdr ., 2 full baths, potch & awning. 2 AC ' t , 'til elec., e.11c. cond. Best offer.' Call 614·256·6520 or 1979 Mtnson 12x66 2 bdr., total electric, new carpet. 16,996 delivered. French City Mobile HomM, 614-446-9340. Professional Services rings, jewatrv. sterling ware, old PHONE 614-446-7274. 12x66. 3 bedroom, furnished. At Country Mobile Hom& Perk. $210 par montn plus utilities and depo1it. Call 614 ·992· 7479 663 -&909. Olds or Pontile 350 turbo tflnt tnd Chrytltr 318 Milo trent. (:•II ~election 992 ·&B&B. -:N•ce --:2-b-d--, -:-.1--:-f e room re1 &r ~--,:-.· rren '" I .I t--r-1~IIF--T.-1''-r.:--11~ 6:00 II Ill Cil D Cll (jj)g lDHlll News (l) !lig Valley IJl Muda Sportsl.ook fll rn Jefferson• Cll 3-2-f, Contact (CCI ® Hare's to Your Health @ f.acts of Ufe 6:05 Cll New Leave It to Beaver 6:30 D Ill (J1) NBC News · Ill Action Outdoors with Julius Boros CIJ D (I) ABC News fll Cil Hog,n·s Heroes Cll Doctor Wtio ®lUI (j}) CBS News liD Body Electric @Good Times 6:35 (])Down to Earth In Stereo. 7:00 D Ill PM Magazine (l) Hardcastle and McCormick IJl SportsCantar (I) Entertainment Tonight er explores 1he use of co- ons. a. Nlce2 bedroommobilehomefor rent . Na~r Racine Call 614· tho below to form four olmple wordt . BUOEST 318 anglneDodgt~WhHI driYil Nnnlng gters. Call 814-317· 13e ••& - Bed from• no. tlO & King fr•me t&O. Good IAMI 0 four Roorronge tenors · of scrombted words 8810. Dinett.. •109 and up to M95. Wood ttble w·l ehalrt t2815 to 1195. D11k t100 up to .371. Hutch• t400 •nd.. up. BW~k beds complete w·marir•. . 8296 lftd up to 13915 . labvbldl $110 • t1715 . Manret... or box spring• full or twin 163, firm •73, and t83. Quean nt1 t221, King n6o. 4 dr.wirch•t dB. Dreuert t89. Gun c:tbi'lett 8. 10. • 1Z gun. Oa• or electric rtnge 1375. Btby mlttr•,. WOlD' TIAT DAILY PU.I ILII · viewi~g 614-388-9705. NEW AND U'SED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. 614-268-8602. Financial TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and newer uaed cers. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 8395 10 188&. Tlllll• •&o ond 304-773-6829. Room end board for sen•or citizens. Special loving care. C1ll Dodrill'• Auto Parts. .2'h . mi. .. North of VInton on St. Rt, 1eo Ia the piece to buy your uHCI euto ptrtl. You'U rectlva fill , friendly .Mao 8 tho boot v.... ptrtl IVIIIIble. Call e14·38B · LAYNE 'S FURNITURE. Chelhire. On nice lot. Call 9 am - 9 pm. Evenings nett Television N1ce 3 bedrooms lg. yard. 314 lrd St. Kanauga. Celt 614-446· "There isn't much that goes goods, ,linen1. tools. r clothes mise. toy1,lamps, Betwaen Rutland and Dexter. 3261S4" McCumber " Monday, October 20, 1986-. e. Acca ..ories 8376. Lempo Ul ., *12&. for Rent Found: Small brown dog. No Monday, October 20, 1 up to '12&. Hid••·bWs U80 to t595. Aeclinll't 12215 to 42 Mobila Homes Ask for Kathy . Ohio • . 1960's rally. (70 min .) (AI . 12:00 D [!) Best of Carson Tonlght'S guests are Luciano Pavarotti, Pete Barbutti and actress Bndgette Neilson. (60 min .) (RIIn Stereo. (l) Burns & Allen IJ) FIFA International AllStar Soccer 12 hrs.l Cil D (.1) Nawo • �• Page-8-The Daily Santi tel •• Monday, October 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~;;....;;· fDclll· briefs~ · ~~Tcr . wenty-die 0116hio .• highways . Saturday ' . By Unlled Press Intern&lional Three double-fatality accidents · Mount Gilead: Colleen .A'. Shan· toosted Ohio's · weekend traffic non, Zl, and sister Maureen T. death toll to ~. the state Highway Shannon. 24, both of Highland Patrol reported today. Heights, In a one-car accident on 0.1e of the double-fatality crashes Interstate 7lln Morrow Cbunty. Columbus: Lawrence 0. Involved a car and a train. Another car-train accident killed one other SchrEirer, '18, Grove City, In a ~rson. Two 111Qtorcycl~~ and ' a two-whicle accident on Ohio 101 jn ~Irian also were among the Franklin Cbunty, victims. Oakoood: Francis A. Osborn, The victims died In 17 accidents. Jr., 38; and Betty F. Osborn. 24, both A patrol survey showed six deaths of Continental, In .a car· train crash Friday night, nine Saturday and In Paulding County. ·five Sunday. Delaware: TE!'IY J. Prkld:!. ~. VICtims Included: Porl$mouth, in a ane.Car acclctent Sunday Hamilton: Timothy E. Webb, 23, Hamilton, In a one-car accident oo a Kyger Creek , High School Butler County road. · Lancaster: Magalene Donson, 79, claimed haH of the girls volleyball Murray City, In a two- vehicle sectional championship Saturday collision on U.S. 33 In Fairfield at Nelsonville with a victory over CrookSvUie. ' County. . Dayton: Christine S. Easton, 35, The Lady Bobcats downed Union, in a motorcycle-car accident Crooksville 15-13; 15-17 and 15-3. on a Montgomery County road. Missy Kitchen and Renee Ward led the KCHS scoring attack with 10 Twinsburg: Joe L Oglesby, 30, each. Missy Darst added nine. Twinsburg, struck by a car while Mlller defeated Eastern, 12·15. attempting to cross a city street 154 and 15-7 1EHS had beaten Columbus: 'Eden R. Roberts, (age and address unavailable ), In a ' Southern In first round match) for the other ha~ of the sectional ooe-car accident on U.S. :tl in Franklin County. EMS has 13 weekend calls· Meigs County Emergency Medical Servlces reports thirtren calls over the weekend, four saturday and nine Sunday. saturday at 9:35a.m., Rutland to Meigs, Mine No . ll:lr Monte Blower to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; MiddlepOrt -Fire Department at 3: 10 p.m. to a structure and brush fire oo Rout · Syracuse at 3:41 p.m. to Morning Star Road ilr Gall Rowe to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ·Pomeroy at 5:16p.m. to Rock Springs Road for Ruth Phillips to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Sunday at 12:07 a.m., Racine to County Road a! for Charles Crislip to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 6: 38 a.m. returned to the scene of aflreonRoute7; Racine atll: 02 a.tn. to Letart for Zelpha Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:29 p.m. t Cheshire for Brian Coleman ID Holzer Medical center; Middleport at 5:52p.m. tiil!i! lilxlng dub on S<;>uth Second Ave. for Joyce Blevins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:33p.m. transported Burl Blevins and Tim Shane from an auto accident on Titus Road to VetE!'ans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:39 p.m. to ~3SouthThlrdAve. forCiedith King who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 10:44 p.m. to the sheriff's office for Harold Jeffers ID Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:46 p.m. to Beech Street for Francis Leukhart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Trick or treat has been scheduled In chester for Woonesday, Oct. 29, from 6 to 7 p.m. Sirens wlll establish the beginning and end of the hour. · a Judgment sought in court Hospital news Jonathan Scott , Middleport, and Katherine A Scott, Middleport, have filed suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Scott D. Hauber, Long Bottom, for a judgment of $8990. Dismissed were the cases of Emery D. Mayle against Richard D. Thomas, et al, and Elaine E. Mayle, against Richard D. Thomas, et al. Margaret E. Arnott Middleport. died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. , She was born Aug. 21,1926 in West Columbia, W. Va., to the late George A. and Lucy Kathryn Noble Trew. She was a member of West Columbia United Metoodist Church where she taught Suilday School for many years. She was also preceeded in death by her husband Edgar Allen Arnott , who died In 1974., Surviving are two sons, George R· Amot t 0 f Bid we II · an d Auen G· Arnott of Middleport; one daugh· ter, Sarab K. Arnott of Middleport. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the West Columbia United Metbodist Church with the . . Rev . Terry AIvarez offl cIat mg. Burial Will be In Letart Falls Cemetery, Letart Falls. Friends may call the Foglesong Funeral Home On Monday from from 24 and 7-9 p.m. The p.m. body on willTuesday. Ue In state from noon·1 Laura Thompson Rhodes MrS. Laura Thompson Rhodes, Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Beth Stivers, Middleport; Paula Life, Reedsville; John Lascar, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - Ralph Webb, Jack Delph. Sunday Admissions - Zelpha Stewart, Racine; Lewis Harris Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Herbie Lance, Shirley Johnson . I of 1113 Teodora Ave., Gallipolis. A retired salesman, , he died Thursday In Holzer Medical Center following a lengthy illness. Born In West Virginia on Oct. 26, 1906, he was employed by the Cecil Walker Machine Co., before his retirement. He married M~ry Lucille Sims Neff. She survives, along with one son, Joe E. Neff, Charleston, W.Va., and four grandchildren. Following retirement, Mr. Neff was actively .Involved with the Pediatric Television and Toy fund at Holzer Medical Center. He was a member of tbe Dunbar. W.Va., Masonic Lodge No. 109, Scottish Rite bodies, Ben! Kedem Temple, and an auxiliary member of Holzer Medical Center. Services were held at the Snod· grass Funeral Home In South Charleston, W.Va., with Rev. Joseph Godwin ctficlating. Burial was in Sunset Memorial Park In South Charleston. In lieu of flowers. the family requests donations for the Pediatric Margarel E. !Peggy ) Amott, 60, Cleveland: Lee : A. Macedonia, in a llJJtorcycle crash on l ·2711n Cuyahoga County. ; Ravenna: Mark E. Stalhuth, JO ' Aurora, and George A. Kingery, -\6,· Garrettsvllle, In a car·truck accl-; dent a Porlage County.road. Uma: IlorotJry L. Thompson, 57; Lima. when her car 'MIS hit by IIi train at a raUroad crossing in Lima: Avon: James c. Kirk, 17, Shef~ 'field Lake, in a one-car accident on: Interstate !llln Lorain Cbunty. , rleston. W.Va., died saturday at the Memorial Division of Charleston Area Medical Center following a brief fllllness. · · She was formerly of Cheshire. a retired employee of Jane Case Hospital In Delaware, Ohio, a metnber of Little Kyger Church, Little K~ger Ladies Aid Society, and Little Kyger Grange. She lived In Charleston for the past 16 years. Surviving are son, John Rhodes, Bidwell; daughters Audrey Arnold, Charleston, W.Va .. Katheryn Ka· IIsch, Union City N.J .. ; brother. Robert Thompson, Cross Lanes. W.Va.; sisters Audrey Taylor. Joliet, Ill., Mary Mayes, Delaware, Ohio, Alice Lemley, Newark. Ohio and Lois Rawlins. Toledo, Ohio; 12 ·grandchildren; 22 great grand· children; lour great great grandchildren. Services wUI be 1 p.m. Tuesday; Fiddler and·Frame Funeral Home. Belle, W.Va., the Rev. 1)avkl Kilburn officiating. Graveside ser· vices at 3:30 p.m. at Gravel Hill cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at funeral home Monday after2 p.m. Earl Neff Funeral services were beld 11 a.m. today for James Earl Neff, 79, To meet Tuesday Chester Council 323, Daughters ol America, wUI meet at 7:30Tuesday night at the hall. Members are to wear white. There wlll be potluck refreshments. Members are to take tum register slips from Powell's Super Vatu. Wreck probed by OSP A Middleport man was treated and released by Veterans MemorIal Hospital Sunday for Injuries sustained when his 1976 Buick went out of contro!'and struck a culvert all Crunty Road 12 In Rutland Township. . Burl Blevins, 49, Middleport, was northbound at 7:30 p.m. when be lost control of the vehicle he was . drtvlng, vrered off the road and struck a culvert, according to the patrol. Blevins was cited for Jrlvlng while under the lnlfuence of alcohol, faUure wronll'Oillllil taste~~ HISSi!at : belt. The accident is sttU under : Investigation, troopers said. Daily Number Continued from !JIIge l ·• The teachers were to return to: their classrooms today for an· crown. . . "lnservice" day without students.· Kyger Creek. ~0, and Mlller will The students are to be back at: play. In d)strlct tournament at school on Tuesday. ~ Ch1Uicothe ·6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. Detallscttheagreementwerem.t· 23. · released. ' ·· - Page3 PICK-4 2952 • • aty To end maJTiages " a divorce m' Meigs Flllng for County Common Pleas Court Is Becky Powell, Racine, from Ronnie I;'owell, Middleport, charging gross reglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Flllng for a dissolution of mar· rlage are Clell Wood, Syracuse, and Agnes Wood, Farmers Town, Ky. Granted ·a dissolution were Dorothy Sue Loscar and Ronald Dale Loscar. Granted a divorce were Carol Y. Rose and Ralph E. Rose. Carol Rose was restored to her former name Baker. Granted license A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to David Wesley Hysell, 20, Rutland, and Penny Kay Biggs. 18, Pomeroy. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FREE IICII'OIJT.Ol Meels tonight Racine VIllage Council will meet at 7 this evening for a recessed session at the council chambers In the Shrine building. Hlct.,,.'l' lfMAI\10 1111"" ' UI01TtDSIAUI FROM' ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EA1 COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken cravy, cole slaw. hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorr~. no substitutes except beverage With add1· FOR JUST · $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEIOY, OH. PH. 992·5432 PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF.OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PEOPLES RAFTS OPEN HOUSE ' BANK "The letter·lanlc" BIADFOID TID FAIM 4 Mile East from Darwin on MEMBER F.D.I.C. #681 - Then 1 '12 mile on Cherry Ridge. FOLLOW SIGNS Second Street OCT. 21-2,·23 Mason, W. Va. m-5514 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675-1121 5th Street N~ Haven, W. Va. 882·2135 "The heat pump does it allheats, cools and saves." BOBVlLAL_ HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT Frild 'Chitken THURSDAY OCTOBER 23, 1986 ROYAL .OAK PARK One improvement that will keep you comfortable all year round is the flameless electric· heat pump. It's the only all-in,one heating and cooling system. In the winter, it heats your home very efficiently. ln the summer, you get the bonus of whole house central air conditioning. · · . Find out more by contactmg your power company or your heating and cooling dealer today. FREE DINNER SERVING AT 6:30 P.M. See & Hear Th-e Candidates Speak ALL .REPUBLICANS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND SpoMortd By MEIGS COUr(JY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMinEE •tHiiD E. JONES, OIA.MAN Paid Poltical Ad by Meigs Co. Republican Executive Committee Richard Jones, Clllirman ' ., WASHINGTON (UP!) -A briefing on the Iceland summit Is on today's meeting agenda for President Reagan and West German chancellor Helmut Kohl , who hacks the president's stance on anns control and · said be would tell Reagan, "Don't allowyourselftobe j1Jshed... ' . . Kohl has developed a close friendship with Reagan during the last few years, and his arrival In Washington for a state visit was to begin today with a red carpet welcome at a ceremony on the White Honse south lawn. Ohio.Power Comoany Part of American Electric Ifowet years In prison. Hasentus sat quietly, his face beaded , with perspiration, .as he heard Tribunal President Reynaloo Monterrey read ~ charges against him In Spanish and a court-appointed Interpreter trans· lated them Into English. ' Hasenfus's wife, Sally, and · his brother; William, were present in the packed rourtroorh presided · over by the three-member tribunal. The re->dlng of the' charges Monday concluded the initial )Xlase of the trial. Court procedure now calls for a rocess c1 at least two days to give the defendant timetoenter a plea, followed nonnally by a perkld of eight to 12 days for presentation ct evidence - In writing. The trtoonal wruld tllm have three days to render its verdict There Is ordinarily no oral argument. By 1RACY WILKINSON MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP!)American flier Eugene Hasenfus, captured while on a mission to deliver arms and supplies to U.S.·backed rebels, was charged with terrorism against the state in the cpenlng day of his trial before a People's Tribunal. Hasentus, escorted by 12 armed guards, arrived at the courtroom in a State security van at 5:15 p.m. Monday for the first formal reading of tbe charges agalns.t him. The 45-year-old former Marine from Marinette, Wis. was charged with terrorism, breaking public order and security laws, "assocla· tton with the Intent to commit crimes" and actions that "Impair the sovereignty a,nd Independence': of Nicaragua. . JusUce Minit\!!1', Rodrigo Reyes . asked tbe Peogle's Tribunal to sentence him to the maximum penalty under Nicaraguan !<lw, 30 'Ron, be patient. Don't allow yourself to be !J.ISred. You're In a good position."' • Kohl's arrival coincided with a mood prevailing in Washington, after a week of non-stop rosy reports.that Reagan had "won" a summit .shom:lown with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and had mt walked away from a historic agreement. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the 'United States has received signals from the Soviets through diplomatic channels Indicating, "They woold like to discuss further their Interpretation and our understanding of their paper they presented at Reykjavik, which talkedabout (~DI) testing. "We would be anxious to discuss it with them In Geneva and to clarify It, " Speakes added. Reagan blamed the collapse of a s~lng arms agreement In Iceland on the demand bY Gorbacbev that SDI testing be confined to the laboratory. The president had proposed a 10.yearcompUanre with the 1972 Anti·Balllstic Missile Treaty, which permits research and some development and testing, and he argued the more restrictive Soviet plan would kill "Star Wars." Subsequent contacts suggested the positklnlaidoot by Gorbachev ln. Reykjavik might oot have been Intended as so prohibitive, officials said. Ushed by Nicaragua's leftist Sandi· nista government to prosecute political crimes. U.S. Embassy offlcials have dubbed the three· judge panels - made up of a prosecutor and two Sandintsta party IIC!Ivlsts - "kangeroo courts.' ' Hasmtus was captured Oct. 6, a day after be parachuted from a U.S.-n!acte C·123 transport plane srot down by Sandlntsla troops CNer southeastern Nicaragua. Two American crewmen and a third . man,ldentHied In the Indictment as a Nlcaragu!lll radio q>erator, were killed In the crash. The plane was baded with weapoos and other supplies Hasen-. fil s said were Intended for . the Cbntra rebels fighting to overthrow the Nlt;araguan gpvernment. . ~t!Pe~. .lllll!iLJ;nc?'tll:e~ . ~ · _..,., ......,_ _,be...., . COMMUNrrY CHOIR- Singing at the Rutl.md Clouftllu•Cblll&~ '"'" ors-bedooiiail · 2'~-cllolr JJy.RonAIIItwlh The charges read before the · JennUer Sheets pianist. Plans lire row hebtg made the government opened Hasenfus's trial.to the !J.Ibltc. People's Tribunals were estab· .. ;..,,,., ......... ~-- for a hoUday ~ncert. Singing were. front from lett, Debbie Calder, Dorothy Davis, Shirley Bumganlner, Peggy Brlckles, Jane Wise, Susie Sorden and Rachel Downie: and back, Sonny Zuniga, Earl McKinley and tril:linallabeled Hasenfus a "tool" c1 the Reagan administration used In "acts ol terrorism" to aid the U.S.· oocked rebels. Jolm Aodenoo. Others who are !iiD&InK with the pwp- Lela Burt, m.- 8tawu\, ~ • • • ' Sbarolt Hawley, Tom Reuter, Ste\le PII'Mll, BeUy Fultz; Unda Mayer, Doona Jenkins .md Sherrie Might. Next practice will be heldTialrsday, 7:30p.m., at the Heath Unlled Metmdlst <llurdlln Yddleport. Anyooe Interested In singing with the groop Is Invited to atleiid. • Pomeroy Council OKs Poll: personal finances worry Ohioans blacktop material bid !Jlod, I Pomeroy . ViUage Council ac· cepted a bid Monday night from tbe Shelly Co., Thornville, for blacktop· ping material at a cost of $37.75 a ton, not to exceed $40,1XXJ, to continue its street paving program, which began last year with income tax money. Several streets within the village are to be Included In the upcoming paving project Including Beech, Osborne and Mechanic. then have to be torn up to lay Hnes. "We'retryingtousesomelogtcln making our determinations," And· erson added. Cbuncll gave a second reading to an crdlnanceautlnrtzlngtre Board of Public Affairs to m ter Into a contact with Ohio Power Co. to supply electricity to Pomeroy's municipal water system and' sew· age dispo5:1l system. After some disaJ&<;ion, council decided that trick or treat will be held In Pomeroy, ln,additlon to the community Halloween party being spons m;ed by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commei'Cf. Trick or treat wUI be Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. Residents wishing to participate are asked to turn on their porch lights. The party will be held on the parking lot beginning at 7 p.m., ~:> llowing a 6: 30 p.m. concert on the . parldnglo~ by the Meigs High Band . Other streets may be Included In tbe paving, rut. as explained by Councilman Jol"ll Anderson, efforts are underway to choose streets which are oot scheduled to have other additional work done, such as the liiylllg of utility lines. He said council realizes other streets In the village need to be paved, hut that council ooes not want to waste money paving a street that would "The natbnal economy and that c1 Ohio are still growing, oowever, the growth has been slow. National and state employment rates have changed little this year. These facts are refleeted In Ohioans' evalua· !Ions of the mtklnal economy." Ill the·latest poll, 23 percent said they expected to be "better off" 12 months from now, 64 percent nguml to be "about tresame" and 13 percent expected to he "worse off." Four months ago, only 9 percent expected to be "worse olf" In the year ahead. "The groups most optimistic about their own finances are upper Income Ohioans, those with college educatklns and those under :Jl years old," said Tuchfarber. "Those most pessimistic about · their ftnancial sltuatkln are semi·skilled workers, many of. whom work In 'industries that are in ftnanclal trouble.'' As for U.S. business conditions in the next 12 llJJnths', 43 percent of CINCINNATI (UP!) - Four months ago, Ohio Poll samplers found that 37 percent of Ohioans expected to be financially "better otr• In the next 12 months. That was the highest degree of optlmtsm generated In the 13 times pollsters have sampled that topic in the last five years. But In the latest poll, released Monday, only 23 percent of Ohioans expected to be "better off" flnan· clally a year from now. That's the second lowest degree of optlmlslm voiced In five years, topped only by. 18 percent In December of1981. "Ohioans are just mildly optlmis· tic about both their personal finances and the national econamy," concluded Affred Tuch· farber. director of the University of clncinriati's Institute for Policy Research, which conducts the Ohio Poll. "They -are not as optimistic . ' now as they were earlier this yeat. Enrollment at college • mcreases RIO GRANDE .- Fall quarter enrollment at Rio Grande College and Community College has reached a record high, according to Information released bY the col· lege's office of admissions and records. Final figures set total enrollment for the 1986-87 academic year at 1,621. Last year's total head count was 1,003. The previous high was recorded during the 1984-85 aca· demic year.- when 1,607 students were enrolled In the college. Rio Grande's current Increase comes during a period of reported enrollment stability, or decline, across the state. Acconllng to preliminary data released by the Ohio Board ol Regents, Rio Grande Community College Is only one o! four such public Institutions 1!1 the state to • register an Increase in fall quarter · enrollment. "In an age c1 student populatiOn cleellnes aM fierce competition lor tiDse students ihat are available," said Cbllege President Dr. Paul C. Hayes, "an hcrease In enrollment o/1 • Noting tre Impasse resulting from the Soviet position at the Iceland summit that all agreements on reducing nuclear missiles be .tied to a 10.year restriction on testing of "Star Wars," the Strategic Defense Initiative, Kohl said In a television lntervlew that both sides should not abanoon arms talks. "Whether thepackagewtll beuntiedormt, I am not able to judge today," the chancellor said. "I believe · that both sides know there is ro alternative tonegotiations.': 1n an Interview with Newsweek magazine, Kohl called the summit "anything rut a failure" and said of his meeting with Reagan: "I'm going to tell him, • U.S.· flier hears accusations aired ·in Nicaraguan court We Pay The Postage Both Ways! 2 Sections, 18 Pages 25 Cento A Multimedia tnc. N0wapaper Reagan, W. German leader to discuss arms By HELEN mOMAS Bank~av-Maill en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 21, 1986 UJ:'I While House Reporter Weather South Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs near ffi. Clear. tonight, with a low between !Kl and45. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs In the upper 00s. The probabtllty of precipitatkln is near zero throu~h Tuesday. Winds wtll be light and variable today and tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday, with a chance of showers on Friday. Highs wUI range from the upper :ils to the middle 60s each day. Overnight lows wlil be In the 40s. Vol.38, No.118 Copyrighted 1988 Partly cloudy today through Wedllesday. Highs today wW be near 10 and Wednesday between 70 and 75. Lows tonlgbt will be In the upper 40s. 214 Columbian~ ... j fiTY;;a;n;d;T;o~y;fu;nd;s;.at~H;M;;C~.;:;;~;.~~~;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r;================================:::;:'l TUE$DA VNISHT SPECI'AL lll, 565 Campbell Creek Dr., Cha· Ohio Lottery Broncos lose first game Eastern, Southerri lose in district action Trick or treat scheduled Area deaths on U.S.· 23 In southern. Delaware County. .· Uma: Lester E. Shipp, 77. Kenton , in athrre-car accident ooa Lima street.' Lisbon: Steve W. Knox , 15, East Uverpool, In a two-car accident on Ohio 170 In Cblumliana County. Mount VE!'oon: Marcie Hall, 15, Fredericktown, In one,.<;ar accident on a Knox county road . . Friday night Ravenna: Joseph E. Redmond, l), Rootstown, In a two- car accident on Ohio '59 In Portage County. • ' Mpore, j9,I Ohioans expect them to be 34 percent figure they will be bad and Zl perce11t see a mixed economic picture. "These slightly positive numbers contrast with JTUCh higher expecta· tions Ohioans had last spring, when 56 per~ent saw good times continuIng and only ~ percent were pessimistic," said Tuchfarber. Those most positive about the natklnal economy were Republl· cans, residents of southwest Ohio and upper socio-ecooomlc status Ohioans. Those llJJst fearful of a national economic drop were Democrats and loose who already have low Incomes or few job sldlls. The poll also found that 73 percent of Ohioans, down just slightly from 77 percent four months ago, view this as a good time to (J.Irdlase major IDusehold Items such as refrigerators or dining room sets. "Interest rates arelowcomp,ared with the r££ent past and consumers have enough disposable Income to make them positive about major purchases," said Tuchfarber. Jurors in Lee retrial seated; scene viewed GALLIPOLIS - A jury was seated at 7: 10 p.m. Monday In c;allla County Common Pleas Court · in the retrial of Charles Lee II. convicted of murder In December 1983. Court officials said the jury viewed the scene ct the alleged crime near Ewlngton this morning and opening statemmts were to be heard this aftermon. Lee, 20, Point Pleasant, charged In the Mardl19&'l srootlng death of Barbara Twyman, 17. Rt. 1, Ewlngton, was sentE!lced to 15 years to life after being found guilty by an ~Ight·w oman. four·man jury . . He won a retrial earlier this year when the Fburth District Court of Appeals sa id his Fifth Amendment right to counsel during questioning had reen violated In taped telephone ronversatlons made retween Lee antl Shirley Furst, one of the major prosocutlon witJX>Sses mthe original trial. The l<lpes were played to the jury In the original trial. Court hopeful outlines goal • College Is 410, whle the community ooDege bead C!!Unl stanlh at Ull. I is an Indication that Rio Grande has been successful in Its effort to meet the educatklnal noods of tbe community." Sigoificantly , 1986-87 enrollment ftgures also sh:lw an Increase In tull-!hne equivalents, the units used by the state to calculate educational $Ubsldy. "The mcrease In the number of new students, coupled with a quite · satisfactory retention rate !Or returning stuclenls; Indicates that college district total more than lro. Figures show oil students attend· lng the community college are Gallla County, while 275 reside In Jackson County. Meigs County residents total 00. , Nlnety·four rollege students are from VInton County. Rio Grande College has Ii2 students from Ohio, 12 from rut of state and 46 lntE!'natk>nal students 1 from three foreign countries: . the oollege has done well In terms ol Instllllng tbe kno<,\iedge that Rio Grande is a good place to study," said Dean Brown, dtrretor of -admissions ;md rtJ:ords. Enrollment at Rio Grande Col· lege is 410, whlle the community college IM!ad count stands at ~211. There are 1,214 commuter .and 407 resident students. Students attending from the four-county' (Gal.Ua, Jackson, . Meigs and VInton) community . ' ~I Herbert R. Brown, candidate for the Ohio Supreme Court and featured speaker· at the ~nt lund·raising chill supper and Meigs County Democratic Rally at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, stated that his goal Is to make tbe Ohio Supreme court the · most respected court anywhere. Brown Indicated that It Is his cpinbn that this Is what most people want from the state's highest court. He reported that he has named Brian R. Heffner, Allen County, as coordtnatcr of Ohio . Faremrs for Herbert R. Brown. Heffner has been an active farmer all ctlis life and has taken a Herbert R. Brown leadership role In the Farm Bu· reau, Ohio Fanners. Union, Ohio Grain Producers Association and Celebrezze and Justice Fl'ancis s.: Sweeney and urged i:>cal support: other farm <rganlzatlons. Brown also Indicated his support lbr those' candidates are weU as· t!or Incumbent Chief Justice Frank himself In the Nov. 4 election. · ' ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 20, 1986 arnott neff rhodes thompson trew