https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/837c5b3a97c830d2387f4e104eb1c2e0.pdf 64030055eaf038e62ac3670c722307b9 PDF Text Text Page-'-- D-8 - The Sunday nmes-Sentinel Upward trading leaves analysts skeptical By EU.EN FREUJCH UPI Bilsiness Writer f\'EW YORK tUPI ) ~The stock markPt put in a mixed pPriormance last week in moderate trading. Mor·r issues ga ined than ga ve up ground. bu t the blue chip sec1or slipped. ThE' Dow Jones industrial averagr gave up 4.78 points, finishing at 1832.26. Gainers outnumbered losers l ,C!l2-939 among a · total of 2.206 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Op!'ned the wee k with a 26-point slide. Counteracting tha i dmp was a 26- point rise Thursday, occulTing as invcs1ors responded to a stmng .dollar. rising bond prices and better-than-ex pected corpora tr earnings report s. Short-co,.erin g became a factor Thursday, traders said. as investors bought stocks loreplaceshares they had borrowed Ia sell shor1. People ~II short. hoping a stock's price will decline 50 thai !he borrowed shares ca n be rrpurchased a1 a lower cost. If soor1· sellers think prices will rise. thr_,. buy stocks to cover their posit ions. But the ma rket' s inabili tY Pridav to ex tend Thursday's adva nce le~ some analysts skeplical. "The markel' s back to the sa me old pattern." said Allred Goldman. market strategist for A.G. Ed· wards in St. Louis. "Aone-davthrill gets everyone healed up. and the next day they get hit with a bucket of -cold watrr." Goldm an sa id lhc market's rallies have had no cumulal lve st rength. "The markel is stuck in the mud." Goldman said. He sa id there is no n•ason lo pay higher prices for stocks as long as llwre is nothing 10 indicate tha t the economy is showing strength. Goldma n characterized govern men! economic reports released last week as "a mLxed bag. · Data included news that real lhird- Pomeroy- Middleport--' Gallipolis. Ohio.,-Point Pleasant. W. va : Dow JurH•c, Avt•t dCJP JO l!lduc.tr tdl~. Dow Jones Average High .... :;.... 1851.66 L.ow........... 1821.71 Close ........ 1832.26 Down........ · ' 2.67 30 Industrials October 24, 1986 · October 26, 1986 Goodyear maximizing shareholder values· AKRON, Ohio <UP]) · ~ . The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. says It has begun steps to max-imize 1870 shareholder values, amid rumOrs High: 1851 .66 · thai the company Is the target of a Low: 1821.71 NYSE corporate takeover effort . 1850 Close: 1832.26 Volume Profile Goodyear spokesman John PerDown: · 2.67 duyn said the company has hi red the fjrms of Goldman , Sachs and Up Down Unch. Co. and Drexel Bumham Lambert to assist in conducting a shUdy that could lead to development of a 1790 program fo r increasing share. Issues Traded: 1997 holder values over the near terin. 1770 Perduyn said It's anticipated. thar· ••••••• :.Index----···· !he program could Include a 1750 restructuring of the assets and 137.27 Down 0.49 possibly the capital structure of the , company. Composite Volume GoOdyear stock has been yery 194,590,750 active In the past few weeks, and thf' company has been rumored to be the target of a takeover bid. but S.&P. Cornposttes 1 Perduyn stopped short of referring to the company' s action as a tactic October 238.26 Down 1.02 to fight of! a takeover effort, Lei our experience gu1de you in the per haps ~ GAF Corp ., a New select1on at a 1amily mo[lum ent. Jersey-based chemical company. Made of Se lect Barre , DOW JONES AVERi\GE - The Dow Jone' down 2.in, according to final ll'ading on tire. >Lock · Howe~er. hr said . " If the shareaverag<' for 30 Industrials closL>d 1832.26 on Friday, market. ( UPJ ) · · Grant te that is gua r- BARRE hOlders' value is increased and a Barre Guild CUll qua rter gross nat ional product General Motors provided a more of the stock !tom neutral 1o a buy they 're hapw with that P€1'lor- anu,ea, M an u men! is a perma· D _mance, 1 suppose they would be less grew a sluggish 2.4 per>ent. The hopPful note. climbing J•,.;. to 69 l-g . rrcommendalion. nen t trib ute to your M on umcnls government also said du rable GM reported a drop in third Slacks of ,Japanese multinarlon- interested in what someone else 1 na me. goods orders rose 4.9 pPrcent in quarter net income thai did no! als advanced afler a Tokyo rally . September while pPrsonal income surprise Wal l Streel. ·• Ma tsushila Electric climli>d 7Y,; tO in creased 0.3 percent. . Ford jumped 2\ti to f.ll. Ford said U7 Y,i and Kyocra added 4'X to 57%. 111-- c.._, -.,.vn., OK On !he lrading floor. Allied Stores Its lhird-quarter net in come rose to · The D>w utility lnctex rose 121to I~ IfNI ,. FlU ~lth st.wing """'•ilk was !he most active NYSE-listed $2.61 a share from $1.13 in the 2l2.27. The Dow transportation I printttl il tvtl ctiM with sins P~ prigs kttd. issue. slipping 'h to 66 11,. Ca mpeau year-ago quarter. a bigger jump average cllmli>d 1.12 to 825.00. i halt • •thoritttl t.t-n ..._llltflt C.. I said it dropped it s $67-a-sha rc than Wall Streel had an ti cipaled. Standa rd & Poor's 500-stock r••wfttoti.. colt Dt "'f hmel. I lakeover bid for !he company but USX was unchan ged a! 26. The in dex easro 0.08 10 238.26; the New ,..d "" dtlolh _ ..... , pu rchased a majmity - 25.8 oompar,v confirmed it has held York Stock Exchange oomposite witllotlt oWi91tion. million - of Allif'd's out standing discu ssions with inves10r Ca rl index slipped O.:!J to 137.2'!. · ._soLID WOOD shares. Ca mpeau sa id it now plans lcahn. who has bid $:n a share for Big Board volume totaled •FURNITURE IO offer $Gl a share in cash and it s stock. 621,432,530 shares, oompared with Olk s~ uril if's fo r the remaining stock. Lear Siegler jumped U \ti to 76\12. 597.146,84() a week earlier and pine Goodyear Ti re & Rubber fo l- The company sa id late Wrdn esday !Ji3,412,620 during !he ~ me week a lc;ry"' t •• ,. .................................. ......................l alder lowed. rising 2% to 44\~ on volume tha t it is studying a possible .lear· ago. of 16.2 million shares. After the restructuring of the corporation. Composite volume totaled I. ~~on. market closed Friday, Goodyear American Bakeries rockeled 10·}1 781.230.010 sha res. oompared with WICKER said if had hirro Goldman, Sachs to 44 :X. A nf'w ooncern formed by 712,612,8l0 a week earlier. · • sets&accents and Drexel Bw·nham Lambert to American Bakeries' cha irman and Prices were mixed in moderate develop resl rucl uring plan s aimed chi ef El<eeul ivr madp an acquistion lradlng on the American Stock .&.CUSTOININISHING a1 increasing the value of it s stock. offer of $43 a share. Exchang(' . a AVAILABLE POMEIOY, 01110-ME!Gi COUNTY li·answorld Corp. was third. CBS dim bed 5',>to 132. It pl ans to The American Stock Exchange DISPlAY YAIII NEAR •isin g 7 10 :!9"; . Thr bdging and sell it s book publ is hing busiriess to index slipped 11.84 to 262.32. But POMEROY -MASON IIOGE food services com!Jany said it had Harroun. Brace .Jovanovich for gainers out numbered losers 369-366 LEO I. VAUGHAN, MGR. been informed that entities asso- ,roJ miUion. · among !he 913 issues traded . ;;;,~~iclcmuuvL PHONE 992-2518 Purolator Cou ric•r jumped 4'.', to Volume was 44.379,()ID shares. cialed with in vestor RDnald PerelVIIIIIA. WV 304-211-1133 man have acquired aboul 1:, 24. The company sa id it knew of no oompared with 31.78'2.9;-JJ last week VINTON, 01110-~AUIA. COUNTY Heun: Mon. Turti~ F.U~ percenl ot its oulstanding common reason fort hr rise in il s Slock !l'ie<'. and :F.Ol9.79fi du ring thr same Wed . Tttwt. Sit 1H DISPLAY YAIII S\ln . no• Zayre Stores }lmped 3'!• lo 24% . week a year ago. slock. JAMES 0. lUSH, MGR. lBM stabilized . slipping only y, 10 The reta iler said il plans to buy Wickes lro the Amex ac-lives. PHONE 311-1603 121-', . Over the three prior weeks. back up IO ttu·ee million oommon easing r,, to 4\'J . Hasbro followed. the compu ter giant lost more than shares. sliding 4 )~ to :D '\1. Wang'Laborato13 poin!s. Eastman Kodak climbed ~ to ries class B was third. slipping 11! to 58 Y,. E.F. Hutt on raised its opinion 11'1•. ~=====! ~1860 I@I] -+--- Beautiful and Economical -----------·-- LAYAWAY I' J;. onu1m111t Co. Inc. monlhs of 1985. AMC Chairman Joseph Cappy sard the tosses reflected the costlv buyer incentive -programs and lower sales. but tha t !he ca rmaker did have improved operal ing margins. " From a markeling standpoint. the incenlives helped boost reta il sales and substantially reduced dealer stocks of l!lffi models," Ca ppy sa id. "Prom a financi al standpoinl. we should benefil from these reduced stocks in fu ture quarters." .J " ll fil s info !he General Motors pattern.'' said Arv id Jouppi. a DPtroil aulomot ive analyst who fo llows AM C. "(AMCI paid a dea r price on incentives. bu t they did move the cars. Jouppi said !he ca rmaker ha s sa id It ex pects lo break even in the fourth quarler tJJr !Ita! "it's up to the dealers 10 sell mo re cars. " AMC' s record fo r a third quart e r loss was se1 in 19!() when it wrote up $84.9 mill ion worlh of red ink . Its largest quart erly loss e1·er was in the second quarter of the sa me year. when it los! S8Rl mil lion. oompany spo kesman Edd Snyder said. · AM Cis lraditionally known as !he nation's No.4 carmaker. bu t in facl Is now outprcduced by !he U.S. car assembly op~ra t io ns of .Japancsp carmakers Honda and Nissan. AMC's ca r sales so far this yea r have been running alrnos l Jl pPrcent be low year.ago levels despite numerou .s buyer incentive programs. Including a zero po·cenl interest rate offer on t wo-vear loan s ' through the end of this month. Prom Jan . I through Oct. 20. the carmaker sold 61.606 Renauli AJ . vear earlier. The increase was due liancc and Enoo re Subcompacts primarUy to grea ter volume pro- cars, compared wit h 103.542 unit s in vided by Ri chardson-VIcks. which the year-ago per iod. was not a factor in !he comparable quarter last year. !he oompany said. · Earn! ngs for t he first quart er 1986 were S273 million, a 9 pPrcenl mcrease over 1985's $2j() million. Ea rnings per sha,ro increased similarly. from $1.49 to $1.61. · _Procter & Gamble sales up 21 percent CINC INNATI iUPl I - The P rocter & Gamble·Co. posled a 21 pPrCI'nt sales increase ·for the first quarter over figures for th~ sa me period last yea r. !he company report,;, primarily because of. the acq uisition of the Richardson-Vicks business. Sal!" for the firs! quarter ended ~~ . 30 were $1.4 billion, up from $3.6 bi.llion for the same pPrlod a . ' DO YOU WANT FULL-TIME SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY A HEARING .PROFESSIONAL . -· . It has been plagued by !he lac k of any new models. However AMC Is illping that some new. larger car models will help its retail sales. Ca ppy sa id AMC's Jeep rela il sales "OOnlin ued! obreak records in !he third qu arter." although wholesa te deliveries were do wn abou t 16 percent . Earlier !his 1\'C'!'k~ the nation 's Big Thrt'<' carmakers - Genf'ral Molars Corp .. Ford Molar Co., and Chr . slcr CotlJ. - reported their thil·d quarter profils. A 49 percent drop in profll s by indu sl ry Iracier GM mluced their oomblned 1hlrd-quarter net in oome Ia $1.19 billion. a scant 4 percent abo\·c ~ar -ago levels of $1.15 bil lion. GM's net il come of $];4 million, saved onl)' by profit able r£Sults of ils non-automotive operations and some lax credit s, almost erased any indu stry gains despite a 121 percenl rise in net profits by Ford MOlar Co. to $003.3 miU ion. CA. for life's little ' ;,•, .' These RUGG£0, STATE-OF· THE· ART MACHINES sew on all types of fabrics - from sheers to leathers and come with a 25 -year warranty. Buy where you'll get excellent service before . and after your purchase. \ ' SALE PRICES START At $1 39•99 Pleasant Valley Ho5ot1a1 PQinl PltH1Sill"'l WV 116 LottQ -Page 3 • at y Vol .36, No .122. By LEE LEONARD United Press lnlel't¥ltlonal . On a dull, gray day last week, Gov. Richard F. Celeste stood on the banks oft he Great Miami River In northwestern Warren County to announce the bid date for reamstruclion of a bridge carrying traffic from Franklin to C;rrllsle. It wa~ blatant pre-election showboating, but right In the front row at the ceremonies were Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, a likely candidate for the Senate in 19~nd state Rep. Corwin M. Nixon of nea rby Lebanon, the J!epubllcan leader In the Ohio House. , Their presence contlnned what Democrat Celeste has been saying about RepublicanJamesA. Rhodes for· al least eight years - that he promises the moon but never delivers. Nixon said he has been trying to get the crumbling bridge rebuilt for 12 years. "Four years ago, I was promised a bridge and it didn't happen," he >aid, politely declining to mention thai Rhodes was governor from 1975-83. "I gotta give the man (Celeste) credit, he buil t my bridge lor me." "He (Nixon) made fou r trips :!own there [to the governor's office) when his friends were in," attested McEwen. "Zip." It is events like these that graphically Illustrate one reason that Cele5te.Js riding a tide toward re-election. He is seemingly everywhere, cutting rlbbons .and shoveling earth fo r projects promised but shelved. At the Hamilton-Butler Count y line on State Route 747, the governor shouted above the noise of a steady procession of double rigs, moving vans and gravel trucks clogging the two-way road. He was announdng a $4.5 million prOJect to make· it a !Our-lane highway, starting early next year. State Rep. John Boehner, R-West Chester, said the prolect had been planned for six years and was ready to ·go when Celeste was elocted. It was delayed, but got a last-minute green light. And Boehner was there fOr the announcement. Celeste had lx>gun his ty]:Acal campaign day In Dayton, offering "reflections" on IDw to get his message out, oow the troadcasl media is powerful ·In Influencing public cpinion, and why he chose a positive campaign. Next, he was questioned by the broadcasters about ecommlc development, about diversion of Ohio's water resources and about the details of the gubernatorial debate, which was to fall thrrugh later that day. One broadcaster raised the question about a whispPr campaign, abetted by Rhodes, that the Celeste adminislration supports oomosexual rights . . Celeste carefully threaded -his way through an answer, saying he dol'S not want the state discrimlnat· In!( against anyone but "I'm not leading the parade" for oomosexua l right&. Later, on a plane from Columbu s to a Cleveland appearance, the governor said he didn 't see any letdown in his campaign troops, despite what looks like a oommand- ing lead over Rhodes. "The cl\allenge is to make sure everybody's energy level stays high," he said. "There's no sign of people walking away from the election, at least from the Democratic side." In downtown Cleveland at sunset, Celeste brushed past pickets on his way into the Brotherhood of Looomotive Engineers Auditor ium, where he received a rowdy greeting from about 300 loyal Democrats. OutSide, there was a huge white banner: "Celeste Close Perry," referring to the nuclea r po~r plant east of the city. Other picketers protested a prison planned tor an East Side neighboroood: "Cut Crime With Jobs, Not Jails." Inside, a tourl-pieee li?male rock band caUed "Lipstick" was whipping the crowd into a frenzy · Celeste's I'U)1lling mate, au! · Leonard, paraphrased Neil Diamond 's song, "Headed fOr the Future." "We will lean oo you <1o'er the next 12 days," sa id Leonard, "and then you can lean rn us for the futu re of Ohio." Celeste further Ilred up his supporters. urging them to "share with your friends and nEighbors the positive story of what we have ac hieved in the JBSt 3~ years." Out In the crowd, Dennis Kuclnich, the former Cleveland mayor DILES HEARING AID CENTER 326 W. AlfrtiB, 011 594-3571 · . 9:00-12:00 The convenient cordless that's also an intercom. '' ,.,... money to hire hundreds of newdru g enforcement agents and to acquire new ground, radar fo r the nation 's southern border, new radar and chase planes, jet helicopters and other hardwa re. it also allocates at least $475 million for new drug treatment , prevention and education programs, $124.5 million to run(! a nd staff more federallJ'Isons and $2:ll million for state and local law enforcement agencies. In addition, !he new drug lawpassed in response to what poUs showro was growing national concern about drug abuse- pays for mo re U.S. attorneys and marshals. fil'akes money laundering a federal crime ca rrying stiff pPnaltles of up to :!J years in' prison and .establishes . new i:Jrelgn aid limits t<i drug-prOducing countries that do not cooperate wit h U.S. eradication effort s. Legislators who JBSsed the bill In what some skeptics called a fit of election-yea r anti-drug frenzy say "Beware, the cou nteroflenslve has begu n." sa id Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn., when the liluse passed a oompromlseverslonof the bill. A compromise mea sure was necessary because both the House and Senate loaded the original bill with so many extraneous or constl lutionally ques tionable amendment s tha t final passage was threatened. The House approved an amend ment that sought the death penalty fo r dr~g kingpin s convicted of some drug-related murders rut Senate death penalty opponent s vowed to filibu ster unless it was removed. It wa s taken out. •. -·- Sl299S • 11\\ Southwestern BeU ~ Freedom Phone· MEMBERS - These residents, who are among Ill! llrst four memhershlp purchasers of the Boyal Oak Resort Club, were on hand Saturday evening when groundhreaking ceremonies were held i>r Che resort's new sports complex, which will feature an indoor swimming pool, SIUlnas, jacuzzi, exercise room and equipment and an adult lounge. The resort has 90 acres of ground and Is aflillated with Coast lo Coast Resorts. From the left are Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Baum and famUy, EUzaheth and J~k Hawley and Dr. Craig Mathews. The first memhership was purchased hy Frank Herald, who arrived later lo hreak a little ground oo the project. Pomeroy llltomey Bernard Fukz was master of ceremonies and t"e(.'Ognlzed company representatives and other dignatarles attending the affair. • Syria denies bomb c~arge·; U.S. embassy heads home DAMASCUS, Syria (UP]) British diplomats packro today as the U.S. and Ca nadian ambassa dors headed home in moves against Damascus for what London. said was Syrian involvemenl in an anempt to blow up an Israeli airliner. Syrian officials Sunday reiterated their innocence and got verbal support frDm Iran. Kuwait , meanwhile, sa id it regrettect the Brit is h stand . But Israel hailed the British break In diplomalic relations with Syria as part of an Int ernational struggle against .state-sponsored terrorism that is "a vital necessity for hum ani ty everywhere." Italy also said Sunday it hacked the British. British Foreign Secretary SIJ: Geoffrey Howe was to seek unlled EW'opean actio n against Syria today at a meeting of European Community foreign minIsters In Luxembourg. In Damascus, the lB Br1tish diplomats at the embassy and four more at British Cou ncil cultural offices were p;rcking, preparing to get out of Syria by Friday In line wit h a one-week deadline Imposed by Syria. U.S. Ambassador William Eagleton left the Syrian cap ital Sunday, f~ylng back to Was hington via Frankfurt on the same airliner as his Canooian oounterpart Jacques Noiseux - the only Lee's retrial resumes today FF 1100 f.." Awlhot Led Dealer ol number of years ago. Memberships Into the resort are· now helng sold IUld a model cabin ha.• h<en coffitrucled, open for Inspection for residents Interested in joining. Entertainment, an ox roast dinner IUld dancing concluded Saturday evening's activities. \ the new measure wa rns drug smugglers that the federal government Is fin ally getting serious in what has been a losing battle to stop the import and use of marijuan a. coca ine, the cocaine derlvat'ltte ca lled crack, heroin and otli>r illegal drugs. liS WEst SECOND ST. - 992·2284 F MilLY - Horace and Do roll~ Karr and soos, Tom and Ray, and Steve Skipp, general manager at the new Royal Oak Resort Club affllitated with Coast to Coast Resorts took a tum at breaking ground for the new sports complex at the club Saturday evening. 'The Karrs opened Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy a Celeste by dropping out of the race, commented: "They're going to have a lig margin in rorthern Ohio. There's m division. Everyboey's unified now." ~ • 1000-foot range.' With range-extending antenna. • Intercom. At the push of a button. tum this phone into an intercom to ~a~ry on. crystal-clear conversations between handset and base. Butlt-tn.speaker and microphone. • Two-level volume control. Set at ·'Hi" or "Lo" to satisfy preference or overcome no1se. • De~k/wall convertible. pulse/tone swltchabte, automat!( redial, dlgitakoded security, extemal ringer. hold, and more 1 Section. 10 Page& 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper. who: vtr.t uolly handed tile electton~o" • SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC GAI.LIPOLIS. o·HIO ENT .DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1· 3 P.M. ' ent1ne Celeste moving along toward day ·of election By 'UD NEWMAN WASHINtTON tUPII - Drug dealing Is a high-risk business tha t nets a high financial reward. Now, a new law Is goin~ to make the price for getting caught equally as high. President Reagan is scheduled to sign Into law today the new $1.7 billion anti-drug bill - the biggest single commitment of federal dollars ever made in the ongoing and. so far, largely unsuccessful battle against Illegal drugs. The landmark legislation. to be signed in a While House East Rooni ceremony, Increases enforcement and Int erdiction efforts with new manpower and machinery aimed at making" smul(gling drugs into this oountry more difficult . it also raises the prison terms a nd fines fo r those convicted of v lola ting virtuaily any federal drug law, and • dealers convicted-of using children to help sell drugs will be subject to double the normal crim inal penalties . The measure provIdes ex tra 'I feel like l .tlave a new lea~e on lif~. •• That 's what one hearing aid wearer recentl~ l ltd when ~ d•sc:ov•ed the full·time tervice and dedicated profelltonal help ava•lable at .Diles Hearing Aid Center. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Oc,ober 27, 1986 Copyrighted 1988 Reagan to sigfi landmark hill. pledging funds to drug war us 111 well. . near zero tonight and Tuesday. go'" '· Varlable cloudiness tonight, with a low between 40 and 45. MosUy sunny Ttlesday, with lighs between- 60 and 65. The probabDity of precipitation . Is 19-31-6-28-30-36 . .'' COM~LETE hear1ng aid IBNtee such as Jolow-up counaeling , periodic cl~anmg and checklng.of the instrument. baHeries for all makes, minor reP••!• · and re.lated se_rvtces. We also provide loaner aida when yours must for m'.JOr repair . Many of tt'ese services are included in the original purchase prtee atthough we ant happy to help those not originally fitted by EMERGENCY CARE CENTER IAMIIIIIIIII~M Daily Number •·. OR LAVAVIAl/ FOR CHRISTMAS SAVE NOW ON TOP QUALITY, SELECTED SINGER* SEWING MACHINES AND CABINETS J' Ohio Lott~ry Diana McVay, MA, CCC-A I.~D? Audiologist If the answer ia Y~· Diles He~ring Aid Center It the enswer. We provide BUY NO AND SA~E 24 HOUR lOf".i'llecl il '''' --------Logan AMC blames losses on incentiv~ plans By ,JAN A. ZVERINA UPI i\uCo WrUer DETROIT iUPI I - American Motors Corp. sa id Fridav cosllv Incent ive programs and to,;,er sales caused it to lose S40.! million. or 40 · cents a share. for the third quarter. compared wilh a net loss of Sl9.1 million. or 20 cents a share. in !he year-ago pPriod . AMC lost $ll1.3 million or Sl.!O pPr share for the first nine mont!" of this year. narrowing its $ll8.b million or $1.15 pPr share toss du ring the 'co mparable period of 1985. Sales for the third qua rler amoun ted to $&15.2 million. down 21.9 percent from the $1.03 billiOn a year before. Nine month sales totaled $2.5 billion. down from !he $2.9 bi llion duling the fi rst · nin~ Series' 7th game slated for tonight might have to offer." Perduyn said reports of a possible takeover are only rumors IPeause no one has formally deClared an in tention to acquire the company. · Don Walsh, senior vice lJ'esldent or Merril l (..ynch Pieree Fenner a nd Smith In · Akron, said he 's not surprised by the takeover rurm rs. _ SHIP AHOY - Sevliral members of the Sacred Heart Churdt Youlh Oroup wave from a boiU liS It from Ute shore In Parkel'!lburg, W.Va., ro take them oo a twr to Blennerhasilett Island From tbe left are Jodi Smith; Lila Poulin, KeDy Stewart and Nikki pu• Meier. The p~ week the group and guOICs held an overnight camt*g trip at Forked Ron state Park. On Oct. 28, hiJh 1IChool memben of the JII'OIIP are plllllllktg a Halloween party for younger members and tbelr guest& · Twyman's boc(y wds disoovered GALLIPOLL!!- The prosecution In the retrial of Charles Lee II for in a well off Allee Road, nea r the murder of an area teenager Ewington. on April 6, 19&1, after resumed Its case aga inst Lee this having been missing for more than morning In Gallia Cou nty Common two weeks. Lee,~. Point Plea&ant, was arrested the sa me day and was Pleas Cou rt. Proceedings will pick up from indicted for murder In Twyman's Friday, when major prosecution death. Lee was found guilty by an witness Shirley Furst took the stand eight-woman, lour-man jury in and was questioned by Prosecutor . Joseph L. Cain and defense attormli>r 19&1 and he was sent· . enced to 15 years to Ute In prison. ney James M. Casey. Casey, who replaced Hamlin The Fourth District Court of Klng as Lee's attorney when King Appeals, however, ruled earlier this withdrew from the case earlier this year thirt Lee's right to oounsei year, emphasized In his opPning during questioning had IPen vio· statement last Tuesday thai the latro and ordered a retr1al. Aseries prosecu tlon has been unable to of tapro telepiline ooi1Yersatlons establish a motive for Lee to have between Lee and Furst, which i shot and kUied Barbara L. Twy- played a major part In the ' man, 17, ·Rt. I, Ewington. ·(Continued on Page 61 \~ diplomatic moves in support of London so far. . Aski'd if he wou ld ever rerurn. Eagleton told reporters at Damascus airport that he would ask his superiors the sa me question. Washington said Eagleton was IPing wlth:lrawn and Otawa said Noiseux was being ',' recallro for consultatio ns" ~ diplomat ic parlance br a protes t that ra nks third In severity. behind withd rawal and severing relations. A Londo11 cou rt Friday convicted a Jordanian-born Palestin ian of du]:Ang his pregnant fi anCP~ info trying to cart')· a suitcase -conlain· ing a bomb onlo an Israe li El AI jetliner at London's Heallu·ow air]:lort in April. �. October 27. 1986 The Ohio ~. I .I ' . Commentary Page-2-The Dally ~nel! . Ill Court Street . DEVOTED TO THE INTE.RESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ...... !Slm~ ~ ..,..,~o::~.=~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WIIITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH · General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press In ternational. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. , LE1TE RS OF OPINI ON are wel com(l. They shoukJ be l£'ss tha n 300 words long. Alllett~rs are subjectt o edit ing and mu st be slgne:i with name, address a nd telephone number. No wtslgned lettcrs will be published . Leiters should be !n good taste, addressing Issues, not' personalltles. ' . Ohio Politics ~eleste, Rhodes fail to get message across By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPii - ll's evident from being on tt.:• campaign trail with both candidates that Gov. Richa rd F. Celeste and Republican challenger James A. Rhodes are frustrated over their inability ro get their respective messages across ro voters. Celeste told the Ohio Association of Broadcasters in Dayton last week that it 's difficult to personalize Ohio's dramatic economic i'I'COvery slnoe he took office. The governor says he has the raw figures. but he can't "put a human face" on tile recovery. "What do you do when good news seems to IX' oo news at all?" he asked the broadcasters. With Rhodes, it's a different problem. The four-term former governor Is convinced that Celeste is 11lnning the most crooked administration in the history of Ohio government. bur he's IX'en unable ro get that issue to stick. "How many grand juries does it take•" Rhodes asked reporters on his campaign bus last week. "Seven? '1\velve? Fifteen ?" . Apparently. bad news also seems to be oo news at all. Rhodes faces an additional problem. Celeste already has outspent him by more than 2·1 and by Oct. lo ha'd five times as much money as Rhodes to spend on last·minure television advertising. Which annoys Rhodes most of all. "You can buy honesty and integri ty," the former goveroor told Republican supporters in Galion last week. adding that Celeste is tryin g to buy the election by masking his transgressions wi th glitzy television . advertising. Celeste puts a different spin on this. accusing the Republicans of "cynicism" which gives a blac k eye to all the progress the Celeste administration has made in the areas of a balanced state budget, higher employment. strong school funding and an end to skyrocketing utility !}ills and health care costs. "In 1986 we face a choice between two views in politics." Celeste told a noisy Democratic rally' In downtown Cleveland at' sunset last Th~rsday, "one which is cynical' and the otoor which is confident; one whiCh reflects a fear of democracy and those of us who share a faith in democracy; one aimed at turning off the voters of this State and the other dedicated to turning out the voters of this state." It would be the Republicans' view that the Ce!estials are cynical- that they think because they are in power that they can mace employees for ·political donations. barter with state contracts for campaign rontributions. 'and play games with taxpayers ' money. Bur on one point Celeste seems to be right. The Republicans are banldng on a low voter turnout to win. They believe that b yal Republicans will go vote on a day when Democratic folloWers might not. Robert E. Hughes, the Republican chairman iQ CUyahoga County, pointed out to r€porters that registration, particularly in Ito:> black areas of ·Cleveland. has Increased by only about 2 percent since 1982. He said this means Rhodes still has a chance. State Sen. Gary C. Suhado!nik, a Republican candidate for Congress. told a Parma fund - raiser for Rhodes and himsel'f: ''This L~ a low tumour year. People have not gotten excited. This a year we ca nwin lf rur poople get our and vote." Celeste told fellow Democrats in Cleveland there's a time to say no- ro drugs and alcohoL But he said there's a time ro say yes- to the 1ight to vore. "This is not the year for those who would say no." he muntered Suhadolnik. "Can we tum our a record vote on elec tion day? hP asked. "Yes. we can! " they shouted in unison. NEW YORK - So the Soviet Union now kicks out five Americans it is here·we-go.aga!n time. Diplomats are given to tit -for -r at for retaliation, and while this Is understandable, surely 'the country that created Barnum & Bailey and Disney could, come up with' some· thing more Imaginative. Last September, I have occasion to recall 'that it had lately been highlighted In more than one documentary that the new Soviet Embassy in Washington presides over the city the same way that the Elfie! Tower presides over Paris. If the KGB had approached thedtyof Paris and asked please might it lease the Eiffel Tower to facilitate the interception of radio and telephone traffic emanating from Paris and the city acceded to the · request. the differenoe in the ambi ~nt advantages enjoyed by the· Soviet Union over those It cuiTently E.>njoys in Washington would not be and even now. 20 years later, the . ooriceabte. structure Is not compiete. Why? It was n Canadian documentary Well, years ago. Captain Eddie that first call~ to our attention Rlckenbacker came back from a what was happening- In the ~new ~teur-o! ooam• · Soviet building. Super-modern was really marvelous over there, ·equipment. w~ :' discovered. no problem wHh labor unions. A · "sprouts from the Soviet Embassy Soviet spokesman would no doubt like 1111 bristles of a porcu[lne. and sigh and say that theSovleiUnlon!s no conversation conducted In other now rimning into labor union than super-scramtlese L<; secure problems. from intf<'ceptlon." A casual rele· L&te last year. Secretary Wein· phone call from the secretary of _berger came out with a concrete defense to our secretary of state. if proposal to do SJmething about the there is ruch a thing, can he pick€11 congestion of Soviet spies In up ~ the Soviet Emba~ and America. Europe has pretty much studied hours later In the Kremlin the same problem, especially Ger· and by Georgi Arbatav at the many. A cursory bok at the Institute for the Study of the U.S.A. headlines last winter raised the and Canada . On tnp of which. w~ cpJestion wtrther there are more are ronsrantly heing reminded that rommul)lsts in East or In West the Soviet Umon has diddled and Germany, and headlines over one dawqled wer our own requestfor a weekend last spring 'trom the new emtxi ssy in Moscow. assigning federal murtroom In Baltimore us a site some feet below sea I<'V el, raised s!mllar questions about San , I iHE BoMS BGUAP ' ~~· Today in history LI Today Is Monday, Oct. '!1. the :JJOth day of 1986 with 65 to illlow. The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. There Is no morning star. The evening stars are Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jupiter and Satul'n. Those born on this date are under the sign d Srorplo. They Include Dutch schOlar Deslderius Erasmus in 1466; Engl!shex(iorer Capt. James Cook in 1728; Italian violin virtuoso Niccolo Pagan!nl In 1782; Isaac S!~ger, dt'Veloper of the first practical home sewing machine, in 1811; Theoct>re Roosevelt, 26th president of the United States, jn JBJS; etkjuette arbiter EmDy Post In 1872; Welsh poet Dylan Thomas n 1914; actress Nanette Fabray In 1~ (age 66) ; pop artist Roy Llchtj!llste!n in 192.1 (age 63): actress Carrie Snodgress In !9<l'i (age41), and rock singer Simon LeBon of Duran Duran In 1958 (age 28). On this date in history: In 1795. a treaty with Spain settled Fbrida 's northern boundary and gave navliatlon rights oti. the Mississippi River Ill the United iilates. . - W L T P<t. 7 I 0 .1175 5 3 0 .115 3 5 0 .375 I 6 O .25f NY. JI• NwEn Mlam Buffa I lndnp • Diego, which was made to look Ilkq a farm system i:Jr the KGB. . The Thgllsh had their ex•~han~ on the .spy.,."0: ,;,, l ~~,;a~_ag? , sltll'tlleDMrolon · Edrmlll NATIONAL FOOTBALL L•"GUE Qy United Press laternatlonal American Conference EWit ·. Here we go again ______w_i_llia_m~F_.., _Bu_~_kley-=-.·~11· The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio . NFL .results Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l Monday, OC:Wber 27•.1986 : ,, . "~. PF PA M 1M Itt 115 1!11233 ID !71 0 M 0 .11111 811116 Cncn :'TI. Central 5 3 0 .1!5 185m Ctvtnd 5 3 0 .llt5 1751110 ~~~~~--+ : ~~~0!--•2.\LI ISJBI _ Wesi .115 11117K '· D•nvr 7 10 .m lllll:tf Sea.UI $ 3 0 .I2G 178 121 Kns!i c 5 3 0 .eu 110 112 LA 11t1 · 5 3 o ,115 1114 117 Son Dti I .7 0 .115 1116 214 Natloaal Conlerence E .. I W L ' T P<l. PF PA Wshn 6 I 0 .11.17 148 118 ,_ Dalla.10 6 2 0 .7:1e 11111114 NV'Gn s 2 o .m m 10 l'llldt 3 I 0 .:Ill Ill 1116 Sf. Los I 7 0 .115 103194 70 - .....,•• ~ Mrs. ran into th~ other face of exGoperbac edlteav ,:orehenof.h~rit~h ,..'!.~~ 11 ~ u1 1'" mats. It carne just at tltil~er::~ moment - ·after Mr. C hoo spent 12 days, more o~-~es~ non·stop, spooning with journalists and diplomats In t!on Ingratiation, proceding the', lilmmlt conference with Mr.: Reagan. • The effect in Great Brttalnl {however stnrt-l!ved) was qu!tej won<rrful. It recaUed. as I noted.l the moment In the 'lls when tbei chlldrm's tad!o Idol, J))n Carney .• who every night would read fur an; hour or ro children's stories, endect: an hour by commenting to an alde,l "There, I guess that'll hold t)J! llltl!'! bastards for another night." The: trouble was that the little bastards! all heard the remark. because the, radio signal man had neglected tOt switch Carney off tbe alr. He paid! · for that ~ suspension lrom ttte; airwaves for a period. On~ can bel mnf!dent that his sentence wilh Central " ,1 · Chll1' 7 I 0 .tn5 181 17 Mnnst Detrot 3 ; TmpB ~m BJ I 7 0 .125 1!'7 218 I 7 . 0 .115 IOU!% LAR 6 2 0 .710 1141!7 Allan! 5 2 I .!111M 167 132 3 3 0 .11'15 tlf 114 o .:n5 113 143 "'c1d Sn Fm. Nw Or 5 2 I .111!8 21111!4 3 5 0 .375· til 130 , Su nd;ay, Oct. 26 NY Jets 28, New Orleans 23 Plttshu~ :.. ~elnnatl 9 Cll'velud ~. Minnl'21ota • Chi cago tl, Delroll 7 K~tn!till8 City ti, Talf1)a Bay 20 LA Raiders 28, Houfim 1"1 New &.~and 23, Buffalo 3 Phltodetphta 23, Sao Dl'l• 7 !\uta Frand~K!O 31, Green Bay 17 Miami 17, lndtanllf)olls IS LARa~ U, Atlanta 7 Dan.. :n. st. Louis 8 Denver 00, Seattlt> 13 ~~:eln io~~~~ha;at ~::~~~~~j Monday, Oct 27 \\'a"'..-n~m at N~ Giants, 9 p.m. SUIMh&), Nov. 2 '. Allanla at New Eli~Uid I p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, I p.m. Operation Ingratiation. and find his: palace filled up again overnight : with courtiers. • 01 course, we should follow up on: · Secretary Wetnberf!?r's - sugges-~ lion. and get rid of all ttnse excessi KGB accomplices. approximately• 700 d them. &r \\1? should go! beyood that. and advls~ the Soviet: agents ihat we have just finished ; rezooing that area of Washington• in I• . which their emoossy squats; were, most fearfully sorry about it. but It: Is going to recome a bird sanctu· j ary, because there Is a 'species of ~ birds that profits from the higher • altitude. ' Cincinnati at Detroit, I p.m . Cleve land at lndianapollM, I p.m . Dallas at NY GIUib, 1 p.m. l'llltodelphla l1l Sl . Lou to, I p.m. San Frwu:i!'ICO at New OrleAn!', 1 p.m . Green Bay at PIUshurgh, 1 p.m. Hou~oo 1d Miami, 1 p.m. Denver Ill LA Raiders. ;j p.m. Kan!iWi City at San Dlf."Ko, ~ p.m . Minnesota at Washlnl(ton, ~p.m . N\' ,Jt•ts at Sea ttl(', .a p.m. Monday, Nov. 3 Li\ Ram'! at Chit'KI{O, 9 p.m. NHL results NATIONAL ROCKEY LEAGUE Waleoo tonferent.'(' Patrltli Dh· l~ion M' LT PI~ . GF GA Pti!ohr Oil fines unpaid ____J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_t__;t~ WASHINGTON- Oil companies that gouged the public during the period of price controls befor-e 1981 may not have to pay millions of dollars in fines. thanks to federal bureaucrats mshlng to meet a White House deadline for a new regulation. The bumbling bureaucrats' hasty action allowed some oil companies to destroy records that the government would have needed to prose· cute them for. price-control viola· tlons. according to an unreleased General Accounting Office repo1i e obtained by ourt associate Lucette Lagnado. The r€port was questioned by Rep. John D[ngell. chairman of a House subcommittee on oversights and investigations. The regulation that was so prec!p!tatdy rescinded last year requ!rt'd oil companies to hold onto the records of their transactions throughout the period of prioe cont mi. 1973 to 1981. After decon· trol. the Energy Department prosecuted many of the mntrol-era price gougers. but as of last April. the GAO report nares: "About :riO cases inv9lving about $l blllion in alleged violations remained to be resolved." The o!t rompanies' records wen • vital to the prosecution . In the years since decontrol. the oilmen have complained repeat edly about the burden of record· keeping - which of course kept them In peril of prosecution- and the Energy Department has been sympathetic. The government aud Itors found that the number of films with r~'Ords necessary for enforce· menr purposes has decreased su bstantlally. rocords had to he notified - ·and many of the notifications were never delivered. for one reason or another. As the auditors pointed oot, firms that were notified "tould have disposed of - or could st Ul dispose of - records nreded ill' ... enforcement actions. without vio· !ating the I~u!ati:lns ." Furthermore.ln Its hastetolssue Ba ck in November 1984. the the rule change ~ Jan. 31. the department proposed a change In Energy Deparlment failed to make regulations that wruld require only · clear which rocords should be a handful of oil companies to I't'lain retained ~ oil companies that their records from the d'mntrol weren't exempt. When in doubt, the years. Th~ rest would be exempt. companies might well have des· The Whit(' House Office of troyed the records the department Management and Bwgt>t estab· · would have nePded to prosecute. llshed a deadline of Jan. 31. 1985, Th!' January rule chanl!l' allowed and the f!nalr€!(ulati:>n was issurd . the exempt o~ r.ompanles to on that date. The GAO auditors . destroy Jhelr rocords after June 30, . concluded that the department had 19&1. Belat€d!Y. the EnE!'!\Y Depart· been extremely hasty In Its action ment realized this date w.~s "un- and thereby let many rx>tellial realistic" If there were \o be dC'fendants off the took. A GAO prosecutions in the future, and sent official suggl'sted that the depart· letters In May and June to 841 menr was under con•tant pressure companies telllng them to retain from a variety of sources to change their records. the rule. "Due to undeliverable letters and ThP department's haste was letters delivered after June 30, apparently compounded by lneff!· 19&1," the GAO reports. "129 of Ito:> ciency that also worked to the oil 841 i!rms could have dis rx>sed of companies' . benefit. Companies or in some cases could still d!spos<' that. would have to hold onto their d- their records. even though the Nw ,Jrsy NYRnl NY loin • t JAMES BOYS. l'!!Os STYLE: · Nor all bank robbers these days walk In off the s reet with drawn · guns; many·areoo the other side of' the munter. In fact, federal banldng' regulators estimate that two-thlrdsi of all bank failures are trace able to , insider abuses or grex>s mismanagement. The concern has oow • spread to credit unions. Federal" investigators will be checking the·: 15.100 i'>derally-!nsure<l i!nanclal ~­ co-ops following Increasing inci'l dents of fraud and favoritism -like; the WlSrcured loans to famllles and • friends. As In the savings-and-ioari • crisis of recent years. credit unions insured by the states areal grearer'' risk than the federally-insured. ;, • . ... . . Berry's World .. , . \ ' ol (' ~~ 25 2! 2M ill 31 31 2M %l 211 ' Mlnnt'St Detroit :J4 1 i2:128 St. Loul!<i 2:1 Chlw.,;o 2526211:11 3~1 ' 731:tli ~61i2:1 6 1 o WlnfiPJ tz ByMIKEBA~ ~ ill 7 Ill \l9 3 I I c·••·~ 3508!'7114 ,...._, 1M .U,Ia 3 6 0 6 :M 38 VUt.'Yr ! 5 I 5 1"1 27 SaturdaY' II Rauls N\' lllanders 4, lAo Ariretes 3 WaohlnJ(CII !, New Jer ..y I · Ptllabu_, 1, Philadelphia 2 .... Hartford 3, tlollato I "'ebec 4, Tor._to a N\' Rift liON :1, Moot,..al 3 Detroit a, Sl. Louis I Sllnday'• Results Toronlo :1, N\' RUI~.., 3 - 'Phttiii>IPillH;-MUIIIHIII.-1- ... II. ra•-rr ' '"" ' Chlcaloii.Winolp'll EdmDntm 3. Vancouver 2 .' -- Monday;s Game Los An&< I'" at Montreal, 7:35 p.m . Tuesday'• Games Plll•ha..., a1 Rar1tord, nl~hl Los An&ele8 at Quebec, nlghl Plall .. elphla at NY Islanders, night Chlca1o at TOrcmto, nl1hl UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -The rain that forced Game 7 of the World Series to be postponed Sunday gave the Jh;ton Red Sox another day Ill soothe their ' psyches after the team's crushing 10ih-lnning CO!· lapse In Game 6. But perhaps more significant, It also washed Dennis "0 ' Can" Boyd's assignment by giving the needed rest to start in tonight's . makeUp game. , . aa.ton Manager John McNamara ;Wnounced late Sunday night that because of the ralnout. he would shuffle his pitching rotation and substitute the left -handed Hurst for Boyd, the volatile right· bander originally scheduled ro start Game 7. Calpry at Minnesota, nlllat Washlngtoo at Vanoouver, nl«ht 'Hurst, who won Games 1 and 5. will be working on three days rest Saturday's game8 tonight when he opposes right· Ohio College hander Ron Darling. The game is Football Schedule scheduled to start at 8:10p.m. EST. S6llurday, Nov. I Tonight's forecast for the New Ohio State at Iowa Nor 1111nol8 at 'Bowling Green York · area calls !or sea ttered Central Midi at Miami showers during the day. followed by Kent Stale at Ohlu Unl~t·rPiity fair weather tonight with tempera· Weatena Mlch at Toledo lnl llldlaaa stat Clncln•aU (" pm ) tures In the &ls. AkrCI'I at Tmne.ee Tech According to a source close to the Middle Tmn 11t Ywngstown 8t club, Boyd, the loser In Game 3. was Daytoo at W Vlr~nla We!leyan Wayne st (Mit:h ) at Central Sl extremely., upset when he received Franklin (lnd) at Allhl,..a the news fi'om McNamara. He had otterbein at Baldwki-Wallace to be consoled by teammate AI Heldelberclll Capllal ship World Series game In New York. The Bosox blew TILT POSTPONED- Boston's Don Baylor (left) Martella al Oberlin Nipper In the lobby of the club's game six, 6-5, in extru innings Saturday night to force and Dwight Evans reOect in the wgout whHe Mount Unktn al Mu!lldn!PJm midtown hotel, the source said. the seventh and Jlnal game. (UPI). awaiting postponement of Sunday night's champion· Wltteaberc Ill Ohio Northern "It hurts so bad, but what can I Allt!klamy (Pa) at Kenym DenltHII at CaMe R~ne do?" Boyd told USA Today. "Bruce Hurst had rot permitted a 11ln in 15 one' strike of the tit'e. Commissioner Peter Ueberroth Hiram at Ohio Wesley"n is on a roll. and Mac thinks the Mets Darling, who bst to HurSt on an called Sunda y night 's game at straight innings. Boyd, meanwhile, Rom a~ter at WOG8ter have a better left-handed lineup. 1\Bderson (lnd) at Bkl Hlon unearned 11Jn in the opener, came surrendered nine hits and six runs .about 5 p.m. EST The decision to tirhana at lh:-flanre It 's just that It was my turn, and in a 7-1 loss to the Mets last back on three days rest in Game 4 play tonight means Game 7 will Drake at Findlay after all I've been through ... I'm .Tuesday. and won 6-2. despite walking six. He take play opposite the NF'L game Hlrl\,m at Ohio We81eyan sorry, but my sensitivity is going to .Jolin Carron at GI'OII'e City (Pa) has surrendered just one earned between Washington and the New Hurst could become the first · WllmloJim at Unloo {Ky) show through." pitcher since Detroit's Mickey run in 14 Series iinings. York Giants. Westmk!Mter (Pa) Ill Tlrtln It was the second major setback The right·hander was set to go Lollch in 1968 to win three games in (n-nlpt l this season for the 27- year-old one Series. again on three days rest Sunday · ' Boyd. After being !eft of! the 1 The Mets did not relish the first night. but now he'll have four. Prep scores American League All· Star team, World Series postponement since · Asked Sunday what the rainour Ohio Hl~~:h S.·hool he threw a tantrum and was Ocr. 27, 1981. They said they owned meant to him. Darling said: Foolhll.ll Ri>S•Ih Akr Bul·hh•l 'lK, Mr lh·nmurt•D by the club. Later. he suspended the momentum following Saturday "Another night without sleep. Phys· BI•M'd nuuwl 'U , fit• Holy S~nw 1; was hospitalized for psychiatric (lit) ically, I was ready tonight. But it night 's 6-5 victory. Bl•llulrt• ':I, ( 'll.mhrld~r i evaluations. "We wou ld have liked to have can only help me to get the extra Bt·ll~•ln• St ,J,~W ::eH, C'udll. G ~31 JACI(~ ,we.•i;U 811111'12jl, !\"11tlonal Trull II "This hurts more (than oot being played tonight," MetscatcherGary day' s rest. " Brudford ~2. D~y TrH 'ouRI~ N 6 named an All-Star)," Boyd said. "I Carter said. "(The rainoun may let BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY l Ruclu•yt• Trull7, But:kr.\'t' \\"6 SUNDAY · All SEATS 11.50 Budw:n• N Ill, S~t~~dy Vallry II was psyched to pitch the game that them pick up the pieces." BuMon 84•rk!lhlrt• :n. Rkhmond Hts ADitSSJON EVERY TUESOA~ 11 .50 means everything. Mac said I'd be II The Mets, trailing 5-3111th two out fa• McKinll'y II. 1\ustlltlown fllc·h the first out of the bullpen, but I and none on In the bottom oft he lOth reaDy don't know If tile intensity Saturday night, rallied for three fin Oak Hllllll-1. fin \\'oodwa~rd 7 fit• Gilmour 'm , PIHtd~ttr~· Sh!Uiy .o4df• , will be there." runs to !bi'CE' tonight's decisive ' ( 'I•• l l•lv S t ·hooli. Kkkl f I'll. ! Prt'p 7 Boyd may be unhappy. but it 's game. The tying run scored on a , Thl.y rolo••l Whllr &. Day Bt'lmtnt :1 easy to sre McNamara's logic. wlld pitch by Bob Sranley, ·and the Duy olf'flt•nwn Ill, H~tmltloo 811dln Hurst. working on three days rest winning run came home when &l...t ('lt>Sh~tllo 13, Shl&iu'rHt•l.a;hl!i 10 "'F11irlland for only tbe socond time this yearMookle Wilson's routine grounder II, bru,.fti"IIOI't"rlln!oi II the other was Oct. 12, in Game 5 of slipped througlt the legs of first Galt" MIIIK H~twkm II, Hud)iun \\"p;n the AL playoffs - has dominated ""'" ~ 3-1, r\toihlahula H1utlor 41 baseman Bill Buckner bran error. Gt•nrva New York In his two Series starts. lklllluul ~rtn~~:K,Sylvatnln Nouthvh1!.· i Thrre times. Boston was within .Mit•n~ ... :M,I.t>d.:t•mont D "The ralnout definitely gives Krl 1\ltrr •· oloMMon ( 't'nl (Kyt41 Lultt..,Wd ~ Edww.rtl 141, Till S1vll (I Boston an advantage," Mets ManLor•ln 1-1, Martoa I • ager Davey Jolmson said. "They Loruln ( 'll(h 7, ( 'k' l.utlwru!l \\":t l.oOIII~YIIIt• r\41uln11t1 I, \'.un1 fhwuoy can make a chan[!? In their pitching and 1hi'ow a guy who has given us a Minford I , ffii'ISR!Uih F.a.~ II . Nll\"llrft ' t'alriH!ol t l, TuJo~ ky \'Ill t! great deal of trouble. I was ~orwllllt Puul fl. Oanhul')' Lakt-,ldt• disappointed they called lt." Ort'KOI! .Strltdt tl, Tol Llbtwy I Hurst blanked the Mets 1-0 on four hits aver eight innings in Game 1 at New York,' then came back on four days rest to shackle New YorR In a complete-game 4·2 victory In , The underdogs were ro competl· Game 5 at Fenway Park. Before Tim Teufel's homer in the lion for sldpper lain Nturray at the helm of KookabuJTa Ill or Peter eighth inning Thursday night. Gilmour steering KookabuJTa II. Taskforce 'ffl Chairman Kevin Parry Is In the e~vlable position of having two fast, even and versatile yachts to push his ambit ions to Toledo resu Its defend the trophy won by Bond In 1983. TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) - Mister Increasingly worried o!Iiclals In Valiant posted the 100th sub-twoBond's camp analyzed the perfor· minute mile at Raceway Park this I f the Ohio Division of Oil and Gas and the manCPS of the boats. concluding the season in winning the featured lOth Australlas will have to b? sailed race pace at . the track Sunday present Administration continue with their better to make them morecompet!· night. live against their Kookaburra roes. · With Mark Grismore in the sulky, present unrealistic and punitive rules, regula"We've got to get tbe points on the the winner covered the mile In 1:58 board by sa!ling the boats b?tter," 3·5 and returned $4.8l, $2.60 and tions and enforcement policies, this will be syndicate spokesman Vern Reid $2.40. Tex McKinzie finished sethe result! sa!d. "You can't expect towlri races cond, one length behind the winner. against boats so dose In speed if you and Kermit Key came in third. ®..n't CPY_er." The track's Twin Trlfecta Weill you AFFORD to lose your free gas? The 12 yachts vying for the right unclaimed Sunday night. lncreas· tochallen~ the ttJ!)defenderforthe .lng the jackpot 10 $43,812 for • Can you AFFORD to lose your royalty CUp also kept an eye <II the speedy. Thursday night's racing. Kookaburras, wlththefirst round of · . Sunday .night's . crol"(l of 2,237 income? defender trials ending Tuesday and wagered ·$241391.tbe second challenging series start· ' lng Sunday. ·• Can you AFFORD to have your well • «•""' ~!='!'ru~::v~~ • . - • • 20,000 Oil and Gas Wells May Be Plugged! Australia IV easy winner Sunday bas seemiOJlY .been more candid in • the Waterga~ scandal lllld-tbe subtJe. The,CoastltutiC!D, wboae blcentennl· lll8ertlng that lf there ' wu such a quent cover-up. Do we really waut to ·II we will oblerve ne:rt year, clearly, campalp be would aee nolh!!!a 'l!l'OIII go down !hat _!'OIId agail! wlt!t au ad· J!lices tbe wp-maklnc ~ lll tbe : with it. Botb men seem IDdlfferent to m!nlstratlon that aeem1 Deiil 011 over· baDda of Conareu. u tbe president be- ' the m8111ler in which a dubloua, lbort· tbrowlnl the govel'll~Mnt of Nlcara· lleves our national security requires a ! term lorelgn·pollcy objective was IJUI even If that means defylnl war aaalnst Nicaragua, let him take : UBed to justify miBleadlng not oaly an· Congress and federal law? biB case to Conaress. • ' other government but the American press and public. . ' ' '\ In tenderln1 his reaiJRatlon from ' I the State Department over this l.iaue, ·•: highly retpected journalist Bernard I Kalb said that tile credlbillty of our government depends upoa respect for ' '' truth. He is rlghl Col. Gactbafl may be ' a menace; but be preMDia no tbreat to ' the United States 10 great u to jtlatlfy • ''\ risking the lntqrl%.~~our tlemocra· cy In the name of " ormlllt'' blm. ( In defending truch deceptive oflltlal ' l •' behavior, Secretary Shultz cited WinI ston Churchill's World War U obler· vatlon that 10meUmes "the truth must be defended by a bOdyJlflrd of •• lies." \ ' \ But Cburchlll made this-statement \ at a dme when the fate of Western ' I civUlzaUon was critically tlrreltenfd I I ' by Hitler and his monstrous mlll!ary I and political maei!Ine: ' '' Compared to H!Uer, Gadhlfl IB a '. '' minor Irritant oa_the worlclliqe. The •• Lib au leader loop to be treated u a r $baUenger to·the Ualted States I the West. The Reagan acJmlnll. I, \ tratlon seema bent upoa arutlna blm ' his wish - even !lit threatens tbe ln· tegrlty of our (IOvemment. AJ for Nicaragua, we need to remember tllat in 111-ailviJed course ln • Vletnain eventually poisoned the l wells of our society. It wu the Nl:ron ' .' "So much for the computerized coloring of administration's desperate efforts to. contain tbe domestic political fallout cl,sslc black-and-white movies/" J from the war in VIetnam that created " !'7 23 Norrbt DIVL-41on W LT PtH.GF GA Toronto 323 9 26111 Credibility gap back..____ _ __...;.G_eor...::;_ge_M_cG_ov___,er~; ,. :n 31 16 !31K~31 3 3 I 7 Adams Dlvl!don Quth4'<' 5 2 2 II B""t'"' 5 ~ 0 tO Mo"ntrcl :i 3 ~ K llurllrd 3 2 I 7 Bullalo I 6 I I Cllmphell Confert•nct• records ma_v bee needed ... fa : enfoi'CE'ment actions." , In Its desperation. the depart-: ment spent $7.000 on private • investigators to locate Ill compantes that the Postal Service hadn 't , been able ro ftnd. , In letters to Ener!\Y Secretary • Jam Herrington and Budget Direc· :: ror James Miller. Dingell said the :· agencies "took misguided, and, I ' believe. improper actions that' could ultimately hurt ~reffortsto enfoi'CE'. collect and distribute every last dollar of 0\(ercharges." .J& 4 4 I 9 :n 39 4 4 0 K 2fi 31 W~hn~l ~ ed the law against CIA arms deliver· ies by Initiating and ~ling such deliveries tbroup tbe Wblte House. With regard to Libya, !I aeems clear that the admlnlltration decided to destablll%e Gadbafl by planting false stories In !he AmerlcaR. press · about an Internal coup developing against him and about a possible U.S. attack, This campaign was referred to as "diBinformatlon": It IB better de· scribed as decepllon or offlclallylnl. Pret!dl!llt Reagan denlet tbere hu been any "dlllolonnatlon" campaip. But Secretary of State GeorJe Slrull~ K I 0 16 7 I 0 I~ Phtdtph '" r detect a familiar scent around tile White House these days, perhaps lor the llrat time sinee the Watergate scandal forced --ihe resg!nation oi Richard Niion In 1974. The so-called "dislnlormation" campaltln involving Libya followed by the strenuous White House denials or Involvement in the ill-lated plane carryiiiJ arms and American agents to Nicaragua have thrown a dark cloud over tbe administration's credlblllty. Mr. Reagan campaigned in 1984 on the slogan ·"America is back." But what's really back is the credibility gaf.. ' 'm grateful that a long-overdue conareulonal Investigation is going forward on the matter of U.S. involvement In tbe Nicaraguan war. Sea. John Kerry of Massachusetts believes such an Investigation wlll ihow violations of the Arms ll::rport Control Act and the Neutrality Act as well as violations of the more r~nt law barring the CIA from deUverlns arms In Nicaragua. · What seems to have happened l.i that the Wlllte House. bas circumvent· Rain postpones .G ame 7 until tonight Scoreboard ... I FREMANTLE, Australia (UP!) - Alan Bond's new Australia IV scored an easy victory over the older Australia III In 2:17 )'.londay, b\lt otficlals of the boats' symlcate mulled how to speed up both yachts ~ the Kookl!burrai. kept winning In the America's Cup defense trials. Australia UI skipper Gordon Lucas was besieged with equip· llJj!llt problems for a woefully slow start and trailed at' every mark. l~avlng the world 12-meter cham· pion at 4-5 while stablemate Australlla IV kept hold of secom place at 7-2 in the 18-to 22-knot winds sweeping the choppy seas. Jn the other races. Kookaburra III. 8-1, retained sole possession of the No. 1spotwlthanmormous6:05 victory wer South Australia. 2·7, and Kookaburra II. &3. whipped Eastern Australia's Steak 'n Kid· ~ by 2: 33. leaving the winless boat at ~9. \ ~ ., The Daily Sentinel ~n • Cari plugged? {USPS 1411-HI) A Dlvlllon ol Multimedia, Inc. .Published every aftem<Xll:l, Monday through Friday, 111 Cour t St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub·. WILL YOUR UTILITIES PUT YOU IN THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER? llshlng Compa ny/Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid. at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press Internallonal, lnland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspap!'r Association . National Advert Ising Represents live, Branham Newspa~r Sales, 733 Third Av£>hue, Nf'W' York, New York 10017, · POSTMASTER: Send addreos chanaoo to The Daily Senltnel, Ill Cllurt St., Pcmeroy, Ohio 457111. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or Mot ... Rote IF NOT, VOTE FOR RHODES-TAFT TICKET Jim Rhodes has demonstrated a willingness and desire to encourage Ohio oil and gas production as l::>eing in the best interest of Ohio citizens. Don't let the present administration force the plugging of your oil and gas wells. . One w...k...................................ll.il One Month ..... ...... ... ................ ... $5.4~ One Year ............... .............. ... . $65.00, SINGLE COPY PRICE r Dally ........................... .. ...... 25 Cents VOTE FOR RHODES-TAFT on NOVEMBER 4, 1986. Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rier may remit ln advance direct to Th e"Dally sentlnel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier each week . - • Can you AFFORD to lose your industry job? ~ . No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier serv~ l5 available. 1 13 26 'Income guideline• hove recently been ex· I., dod . Moll S.bacrlpltooo Jnallle Me!p C011aly Weeks ........... ...................... .$17.29 Weeks ................ :...... ...... .. ... !34.06 51 Weeks ........ ............... .......... . $66.56 ' Oullljte MelpJl<>aDIY 13 Weeks ..... ... ....... ................... $18.20 26 Weeks ..... ... ....... ......... ....... .. . $3!.10 FOR FURTHER DETAIS CAU .. 52 Weeks ..... .......... ................... 1/17.60 ·~ .. ... -~ ....- TOD~Y 1-614-992-7022 ., Paid for by Alliance For Future Ohio Res ourc e Deve lo pment . 951 High St .. Worthington, Ohio 43085 , Suzanne Beck . Treasurer .r �-=,,.,' !lUKE SHARP 5-5, 135-Pound Junior Back 5-9, 135-Pound Freilunlllll Back CHARLEY WOODS 5-8, 140-Pound Freilunan Back KEVINSPAUN >-10, 185-Pouild Junior Tackle Steelers bounce back, rip Bengals By CHUCK MOOD\' PriTSBURGH (UP!)- Earnest Jackson says the Pittsburgh !steel· ers 3().9 upset of the Cincinnati Bengals has the team thinking about reaching new heights- like first place In the AFC Central Division. Jackson rushed for 132 yards on 21 carries· and backfield mate Walter Abercrombie gained 109 yards on 22 carries Sunday to lead the Steelers to the victory. · The Bengals !ell to 5-3 and into a tie for first In the AFC Central with Cleveland at the midway point of the season. Pittsburgh Improved to 2·6. "It definitely feels good," said Jackson, who carne to Plttsoorgh from Philadelphia earlier this season. "Everything we called worked real well. "! felt more relaxed today with the o!!ense. Walter running well really helped me rut. I was able to run inside a lot and when the Inside wasn't there we were able to pop outside because of the offensive line. "We're not out or the season. We've got to get ready for Green Bay {next Sunday) . Abercrombie alsO praised hi s offensive line. "The credit goes to the ~fensive line," Abercrombie said. "They yards on 45 carries for a 5.3 yard average. ·Bengal wide receiver Crls Col· l!nsworth said Cincinnati's lnexpe· rlence, Pittsburgh's defense and the boisterous crowd at Three RlversStad,lumwerethekeystothe victory. · "We have 15 young guys who've never played here before and It' s not easy," Collinswort h said. "Pittsburgh has great individual talent on their front ~ven." . Mark Malone. who missed the last two Steeler games with · a thumb Injury, completed 12 of 20 passes for 1M yards. He hit Rich Erenberg with a J().yard touchdown foss and Weegie Thompson with a 9-yarder for am. "I had · a solid performance," Malone said. " I didn't oont to do anything outrageous. I w.as put In an easy, comfortable position the ooy the team played. "For the most part my thumb held up well, although 1 did feel a little JDreness towards the end." Gary Anderson also kicked three field goals for the Steelers. The closest Cincinnati came to scortng a touchdown occurred irt the second quarter when the Steelers led 10-0, but Stanford Jennings was stopped twice on running plays from the Steeler l·yard line. were there. making things hapjEn out "The game pian was to run a lot . We r811 inside a lot successfully. The offensive line created a lot of holes up the middle." The Steelers entera:l the game 16t h In the NFL in rushing, averaging 3.5 ~ards per carry. b\lt • against the Bengals they gained :!J8 .. Pisto'ns top Knicks By CARRIE Ml.SKAT M~APOLIS (UP!) -l!'sthe little ·guys on the Cleveland roster that seem to be the biggest rcoblem for opponents. · Take :>-!oot·'i Gerald McNeil, the AFC's leading kickoff returner and third· best punt ' returner with two touchdowns on this season. The Browns' new pesky gnats are :>-!oot·9'Frank M!nnlfleld and 6-foot2 Felix Wrlght,'&ho..keptlly!ngJnto ~ the fa~ of Minnesota kickers Sunday. · •Wright recovered a lilockedwnt lot a touchdown and set up the gaml'-wlnn!ng score - a 22-yard field goal by Matt Baht with 1:46 remaining - with a fumble recovery to 11ft the Browns to a 23-20 victory Sunday over the VIkings. Minnifield blocked a punt and deflected Chuck Nelson's 4:>- yard field goal attempt with seven seconds remaining In the VIkings' effort to tie the game. "Forty-five Isn't out of Chuck's range. He just didn't come through today," ·said VIking quarterback Tommy Kramer. "But a lot of . people didn't come through today." The VIkings' regular pupter Greg Coleman, who Is second best In the NFC, told Minnesota Coach Jerry . Bums he was stU! bothera:l by a groin pull Injured Wednesday at practice. "I tried to punt (before the game) and nothing happened," Coleman said. Backup quarterback Wade Wil· spn ha.nPJed ·punli1)g clutles for. the .first time since 1977, his freshman year at East Texas State. and was relieved In the third quarter by Nelson, who had not punted stnce high schooL It wasn't just new legs, rut an opening on the VIkings' line that Wright and Minnifield discussed at halftime. "We made a little adjustment at halftime," Wright said. "It i>oked like they were a little soft on the left side, letting hoth outside rushers come through." Nelson's 18-yard punt 111th 5:09 left In the game put the Browns at the VIkings' '!1. setting up eurtts Dickey's 17· yard toochdown run to tie the game 20-20. ha·~ h~ve;;,t ~:r~:~~.!o~u:;~ quarter and Wright recovered, racing ll yardS for a truchdown to pull within 17· 10. Wilson averaged 38 yards on two punts. "You do.n't get an opportunity to come In clean like that veryQften," Minnifield said. "I just took~!. It 's like a 1()().yard gprlnt." The Browns. now :>-3 and tied with Cincinnati ilr tbe lead In the AFC Central Division. scored 13 fourth· quarter p:>!nts m Bahr's 19-yard field ~al , Dickey's TO run and Bahr's game-winning kick. Travis 'lUcker tackla:l Mlnneso· ta 's Ru·fus Bess on the return after Dickey's scoring run and Wright rE£overed Eess's fumble at the VIkings' 21 to set up Bahr's 22-yard field goal. He also had made a 52yarder In the first quarter, a personal best. to tie the game 3-3. "This was a ~g team win. It showed we have great character." said Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar. who hit 9-o!-18 attempts for 101 yards. Dickey, subbing for ·lnju ra:l Earnest Byner, finished with 106 yards In 19 carries. Friday's games SVAC Oak Hill at Southwestern North Ga!Ua at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley SEOAL GaJUpolls at Jackson Athens at Logan Warren Local at Marietta KRAMER SACKED . - Minnesota QB Tonuny Kramer (9) is trapped hehlnd tt.! line of scrbnmage hy Cleveland's Reggie Camp (96) in Sunday's NFL game In Minneapolis. The Browns l".illled to win, · "I was down last week. 1 was on tbe sidelines watching," Dickey saldo!theBrowns'Josslastweekto Green Bay which was the Packers' first w1n this season. "I had a lot more chances today. I feel tired, · banged up, but great." " 23-20, and move Into a lie lor first place In the Central Division of the American Conferenre with a 5-3 record. ( UPI) ·REAL: ESTATE SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLE.GE • ff • IS 0 erlng Real Estate courses Real Estate Principles & Practices Real Estate Law Don't Miss The Registration Deadline! Call Us Today: 446-4367 VIkings, now 5-3. r--------'----l~A=IC:S:A:CC:R:ED:IT:A:TI::ON===========R=EG:·:N:O·:I:OS:S:B~ - ........ -- ... ......._...... ........., .. . , /• · · ~·: .. , . .. ..... _ . I • ol.o , • ~ •• ·, . . ~ Monday, October 27, 1986 The Pumpkin decorating contest ·conducted , Winners In a pumpkin decorating contest were recognized and presented awards at the Tuesday night . · Candlelight and flowers were dye. meeting of the SaUsbury PTO held !eatuml In the lnstallati>n cerem· Mrs. Buckley presented a pro-· at the school. ony ilr the new ot!lc:ers of the gram on candlelight and flowers Taking first, second and third, Chester Garden Club at a recent using several arran~ents featur· respectively, In their classes were meeting held at the liome of Mrs. . ~g can!lles. apJl:oprlate t>r table . Michael Leifheit, My~a Haynes, Paula Mora. centerpiece, oof!ets, church altars and Shera Patterosn, first grade; Installed by Jennifer Machlr, and holidays. Max Wilson, Jenny Clifford and oolgolng preside?'· were Maurita Mace! Barton had char~F of a Christopher Roush, se:ond grade; '" '•Miller, president! Janet Koblentz, . spring oolb ei<change and Mrs .. ~~~~ Slm)lS()n, El!lly_Smith and . ·· ·first vice-presldent;-lftty-Elean~crea a quiZ on lilforma· Patterson, third grade; second v~ rcestdne!; Paula M>ra, tlon presented at the ·meet!ng·.·Melissa CUfford, Matt Morris, and secr~ry, Dorotby Karr, treas· Reports were given on the regional Emtly Johnson, fourth grade: u rer, and TwUa Buckley, assistant m.eet!ng and the regional board Jason Wltrerell with no second or meeting. It was nota:! that Mrs. treasurer. tldrd, fifth grade, and Crurtney . For roll caD members brought In Barton had replanted flowers at . Midkiff, Heather Pauley, and Car· a hand·held bouquet which Included · Eastern High School which had Adam Thomas rie Bartels, sixth grade. an herb or spice. Theme to study · been destroyed. ~ring the rosiness meeting this year will be the lessor known New year hooks were dstributed conducta:l byThelmaJeffers, plans herbs. Janet Koblenlz talked on and discussed by Janet Koblentz. were discussed ilr the (all festival absinthe. known as W<rnl wood, ~ring the past nnrith Ruth Erwin The fifth birt~ay of Adam which will take place on Nov. 15. which Is used in flavcrlng vermuth, gave demontratlons o~ herbs at the Thomas was observed recently Becky, Broderick 5 the ways and and agrimony, also known as ~tnt Pleasant and Gallla County with two parties held at the home of mearis chairman and noted that cockleblrd, anherbusedasayellow Garden Clubs. · his parents, John and Cheryl more workers are needed and · CONI'EST WINNERS - First pace ~ners In the pumpkin Thomas, and his sister, Brandl, anyonewUllngshouldcontactherat decorating contest at the SaUsbury Elementary School were, from left, 992-5533. There will also be an Middleport. Melissa Clifford, fourth grade; Teresa SlmjlsOn, third grade; and Jason "Transformers" was the theme auction at the ronclusi>n of the WethereU, fifth grade; and 'lnck, Michael Lelfhelt, first, and Max for both parties. Cake and Ice festival. W!Mn, second. The sixth grade winner not present ilr the )Icture was first was a surprise party given by cream were served. Jan Sheets of the kitchen OOJTlllllt· Courtney Midkiff. her aunt, Mary Engle, at the home Attending the first party were tee gave a repqrt and .asked for a of her parents, Gary and Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas food donati>n 1¥1d help In serving Cooper and brother, Gary Lee. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jtn: the Gideon dinner and also !Or the Whaley wlll check Into securing Sharon Birch, school nurse, Others attending were her cousins Thomas, Amber and Autumn, Mr. · fail festival. new flags for the classrooms. talked about her duties and had a Fred and Shawn Engle and Mike and Mrs. Dan Beam and Dusty, .Mrs. Jeffers reporta:l on mem· Wendy Halar, principal, reported question and answer period for the Johnson. Lisa and Ashlee Saunders. bershlp and urged parents to sign on several Items Including new parents. Pat Young, Teresa SimpCake and Ice cream were served office son, and Erica Rotie presented a AttheseoondpartywereMr.and up before the November meeting. . mats for the gym and a machine, with a committee to play, and the third and fOurth with the cake being baked by Mrs. Ms. Ed Kennedy, grandparents, Membership fee Is $1 ·Engle. Later her parents and Mr. and Mrs, William Kennedy, Arrangements were made to report back at the November graders sang several halloween brother took her to Captain D's for a Mr.· and Mrs, Chatles Strauss, purchase a set of National Geogra· meeting. Rosalie Story's third songs un<Er the direction of Connie dinner and then she joined some great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. phic hooks for 'the library. Eddie grade won the room count. West. friends at Show Biz PIZza at David Kennedy, Jennifer and Greg, Parkersburg for a party. Debbie and Mike Kennedy. Sending Attending were her parents and gifts were Kitty Mees and Mr. and brother, her aunt, Mrs. Engle. and Mrs. Chuck Kennedy and David cousins, Fred and Shawn Engle, Scott. Stewart to Michael Roberts, 0.49A. Jolin Henry Warner, Sr. aka, tracts, Orange. and. Terry Boyle. Kenny Rizer. Salisbury. Dolphus Burke, Wanda Burke to Dec'd, to Esther Mae Franklin. Penny Gilillsple, Barbie Roush, and Mendal W. Jordan, Elizabeth Le-Ax Water Distribution Corp .. John H. Warner, Jr., Mary Emma Heather Proffitt. Jordan, and William R. Edwards, right of' way, Columbia. King, DorothY A. Hlll, Richard N. Sending gilts wete her grandpar· Sharon K. Edwards, Boundary Warner., Cen. of Trans, Rutland. Alan Wayne Sheppard, Ju lla E. ent Woodrow and Julia ~ngle, Line Agree, Columbia . Edgar A Amott, Dec'd, Mar· Sheppard, DorothY M. Sheppard to Middleport. Stella Jarrell, Basham, Mendal W. Jordan. Elizabeth ciuistma Cooper garet E. Amott, Af!ld, ·Sutton· Mark A. Pierce, Rosemary Pierce, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Roush, Portland, Jordan and VIctor Perry, Dessle /Midd. Vlll. parcels, Sutton. Christina Cooper observed her Junior and Debbie Engle, and Pete, Margaret E. Arnott to Allen Glen Phillip E. Hawk, Stephanie L. Perry, Boundary Line Agrre, ' 11th birthday at three parties. The Mlddlepo.rt. . Arnott, 5A Sutton. Hawk, to • Charles R. Simms, Columbia. Mendal W. Jordan, Elizabeth Margaret E. Amott, to Allen Glen Emogene J. Simms, 3.57 A, toM : Walter Jordan. Katby Jordan · Arnott; ···satali · Katbryn Ar)lott, Columbia. N. Jordan, I.B4A, Columbia. George Richard Amott, lot 263, Clyde E. Kuhn, Shirley M. Kuhn, Alvle M. Phalln, [lec'd., to Mldd. VOL Plans for the preferential tea to Dicklle, Racine, to Columbus & Southern Ohio .VIrginia I. Phalln, Af!id ., ·Porn. VOl. Clyde Jr. Morlan, and Lowell G. Electric Co., right of way, Olive. be held Tuesday at 6:30 at the home Discussed dtrlng the meeting Alta Dlle to Roberta Dill, Jot 5, Cremeans, Marjorie L. Cremeans, of Teresa Kenna:ly , Mldleport, was serving the Gavin Plant Pamela Theiss vs Thomas Porn. VIII. tracts, Orange. were made when the Ohio Eta Phi Christmas party and a bid wUI be Theiss, Judge Entry, Lebanon. Roberta Dill, Charles Richard Magnet Bank FSB, fka Fed. Sav. Chapter of !'eta Sigma Phi Sorority submitted. Also panned was the Harold . Dewhurst, June De· Dill to Harley Eblin, parcels, .& Loan Assoc., and Lowell G. whurst to Daniel Enright, Andrm met recently at the home of Pam Dec. 13 party with all !Our chapters Salisbury. Cremeans, Marjorie L. Cremeans, Enright, 2A, Rutland. to re beld at the Senior Citizens Center. and community projects to Five Points Grill. Inc., James R. be carried rut In the spring In The Family Melissa Sinlth. Reedsville. cele· Racine, Syracuse and Mld:lleport. A party with a western theme Max Wilson brated her ~lith birthday with a REV. GEORGE party at Showbiz Pizza, Parkers- was held Sunday night at the home ~tore the public by the medta and A meeting on calcium suppleLUSTER, JR. burg. The children enjoyed the of Judy Williams. ments and lnformati>n about a; teo· other advertising sources. rides and games. Attending were A look will be taken at calcium In p:>rosls will be held Wa:lnesday at Max Wilson was honored on his e.rt Angela and Andrew Reed, Brian Winner named in tbe diet, osteoporosis, techniques eighth birthday with a party at the the Meigs County Extension Office. for adding calcium to family meals, : and Usa Ho!!man. Terry. Debbie · Klr~ Reed, Eastern High School. home of his grandmother, Emma Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. and Barbara . Smlty, Jodi Smith, The material, according to Cindy hints and recipe to add calcium to Mark and Connie Smith, Elizabeth was a winner In tbe prellmtnary Wilson. A wrestling theme was Oliveri, county extension agent, the daily diet. Reglstratk:m fee Is $1 Smith, Dale and Thelma Smith, her round of Ohio University's «Jth carried out and refreshments were who wUI be oonductlng the classes, and residents are asked to call the parents. Mr. and Mrs, John Smith, annual American History Contest. served. Favors and treats were Is being dfera:l to clarify some extension o!!ice, 992-li696, by Oct. '!I More than 14,:00 students In 400 given to the children. and her brother, Brandon. Information which has been put to register. Ohio high schools took the rcellml· Attending were he grandmolh· Sending gifts were Melvin and Olive Smith. Josephine Ritchie, nary examtna11on at their respec- ers, Emma Wilson and Nancy tive high schools earlier this month. Reltmlre, his lather, Max Wilson, Lucille Smith, and Dolly Reed. his mother, Lois Mossman, VInce Mossman, Jimmie Kaye Wilson, A report on the recent !aU carnival. Thl' 1987 event was set lOr We would like to thank evcarnival was given at the Portland Oct. 3. New teachers and parents Butch Wilson,..., Tember Wilson. were Introduced and the room eryone that offered their Jerry. Todd. Steven, April and ?TO Meeting held at the g:,hooi. count went to tt"l' sixth grade. sympathy for our great Gary Reltmire, Joey Lipscomb, Cory Hatfield and Rachel Rose .•· . POMEROY - The following County Park District Project. Ron Rigsby oos a guest at the Jimmy, Carrie and Brett Counts. were crowned king and queen and loss. It was very deeply activities are scheduled for the Friday- Qullt!ng, cards. games. meeting. He wlll JErlorm!ng at the Maxine Lee. Michael Blessing. several rctzes were awarded at the appreciated whether it week of Oct. 27·31. at the Meigs Areminder the Center Is Sponsor· shcool on Dec. 6 at a fund raising Sending gifts were Earl aJ1d Patty was flowers. food, donaCounty Senior Center, Mulberry lng an Arts and Crafts Show, dinner. The unit extended thanks to Mossman. tions. prayers, or just a . Heights. Pomeroy: featuring 18 area cra!tspersons on Kenny Rizer, Dln Cremeans. and kind word. Again, everyFrlday, Nov. 7, from I to 8, and · ' Monday - Square dance , 1·3, Dennis Long for erecting the new i!lllowol Power Saturday, Nov. s. from 10 to 5. ,. exercise c)ass 3: 30. has our sincere one playground slide . As I !laZe out o'er the meadows, Thesday - Cindy Oliveri, Meigs ,The Senior Nutrition Program J thanks. Bathed In tlrlr rot.. of green. . County Extension Agent, will spea k menu for the week is: Doned here and 1tl!re wtth floY.·crs, Adding beauty to the scene. •:0; . at ll ahout 'Calcium and Osteop:>r· Monday - ·Soup beans with ham, c J S('(' trees that proodly stand, I Of IS ; ·;. , sis'; chorus to Pomeroy Health • cole slaw, cornbread, pudding. Wlth branches raised on high . Waving In each ~ntle brt'l"l..e, · :: : ': Care Center at 1:15. Tuesday - Chicken, succotash, The Meigs High School Band will M rh(ly .!lf."E'm to tw.ch ttl> sky. '· · ' · · Wednesday - Soc'lal Security mashed potatoes, cake. be out collecting for tag day on It makes me think how C'IOd above, represrntatlve 10-12, bingo 1-2. . Wednesday - Liver and onions, Sat urda y, Nov. 1, Takes carf!' ot aU we see. boll1lng 1:30, Rainting class with mru>\Fd potatoe§. green bews. Following are some of the GuarCllnR all with Iovin~ cart' . Lois Pauley as 'lnst111ctor 1: 00, cookie. • expenses for purchases the Meigs As H£' does to yoo and mE'. With lhls beauty f'vervwh!>re exercise class 3:30. Thursday -Ghostly Con Carne, Band Boosters have Incurred for So I'll trust In Him earh w}r. ' • Thursday - Halloween party ~ Eye of Newt Salad, Vampire's the rond since May, 1984: band To help me tlrough this mrthly lite. · : , : . : grand march of costumed persons Delight, a nd Great Pumpkin uniforms and auxiliary equipment, As r Joum~ M my way. '' i<: at _11:15, pr!Z<'S awarded for , . Cookie, · Sl2.ll9.01; 'Instruments. and-stereo , Kefll'me staridln g straight and tall. Looking evt!r to th£> Sk,y. :: : prrttiest. funn iest: ugliest , and '..oi>Oil.Cf Friday - Silked fish, peas, $3,534.&!; Insurance oti lnstru· Just l~e the treE' on yondc>r t1U . : -: · · most original: at 1. Steve Powell, Waldorf salad. orange sections. menl s. ...... 81 .... dri 1 """'· : ws ver ees, With branches raJsro on hl,gh.· Ill'"' , : : : : Park Board Commissioner. will • Choice of beverage available $1244 Proof of power to all the world. u.,.uo 11•11' , .81 ; band camp, $11·'" . w; That He cart'S k!r E"Veryone. -: ..; :: present a slide show on the Meigs with meaLs. "' 1air booth, rent L"il J:POO enough for~ to hope, mus1c. .$2.027 .w: and repair. $2,:m.75; awards, 1b so~ay reach thE> SON. Olen Harrison $1i18.13; parties and banquets, P(lll'"eroy $563.44, and flowers, $MR2i. The Band Boosters meet on the Walrus vis its '. .~.....-. ;......... first Monday of each rmnth In the Spanish beach .c:·.:. ·.: ·.·-· lal Hospital Auxiliary mN<ts 1:.10 band room at 7 p.rri. Membership is MONDA\' ' Tuesday. $1 for .a full year. Reside nts· arc COANA, Spain (UPI ) -Fisher· ."·....". • RlJfLAND 'The Rutland • being Invited to join the Supportive men on their way to work watched a ... " ..... ". Garden Club wil meet Monday at trganlzati>n. fon>lgn sun worshiper on Arneches HARRISONVILLE -Harrison· ....... . 7:30 p.m. at the ,home or Mrs. beach snooze for about three hours :); . Robert Ca naday. New officer& will vllle Senior Citizens Oub will meet before disappearing Into the sea. .-;;.;·.; be Insta lled by Mrs. Harvey at 7 p.m . Tuesday at the 1bwn House. Snack refreshments will be The visitor was a 9-foot long. ;:-~ :-:: Erlrwlnc. · · , served . 3,300-pound walrus who apparently '' ' '•' ' ha~ traveled thOusands or miles :-; ..; RACINE - Southern High JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) ' from his home In frigid northern WEDNE'lDA\' ;: ~::~ School Athletic , Boosters meet Indo.nesll! 's l!rJ;t condom manu!ac· waters, the state-run news agency EAST MEIGS - The regular turing plant , bullt at a cost 'or $22 ;:-:: ·: · Monday, 5:,10 p.m., to clean tht> -:;.: < booster building. Business meeting meeting oft he Eastern Local Board mllllon, was put through a Ilia! run EFE said. PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES ThP walrus was spotted Thurs· ~.. ··.• ot " pm of Education has been changed to In prepara tion for Its start-up next r.. " ,. • I • • .. Wt<dnesday, Oct. 29. at the high year, the national news agency day by a group of !ishCimen from AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ,•..... the Atlantic coastal town of Coana. Antara report.ed. MIDDLEPORT- OH KAN Coin school. Club meets Monday, Burken's ' ' ' MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Barber Shop, Middleport. Social hou'r and trading at 7 p.m. Coin 7:30 p.m., Mld:lleport Inrepenrent . Holiness Church Wednesd ay auction and refreshments follow. through !iJnday with the Leroy POMEROY - Flu vaccines wlll Manns Family . Point Pleasant, In he given Monday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 charge of special singing. to 3 p.m .• at the Meigs Cou nty TIIURSDAY H~alth Department. CHESTER -\Friends and neigh· MEMBER F.D.I.C. : : ·: TUESDAY bars of Bob ansi'Sue Smith. whose · 11 ·~ ' · '' · MIDDLEPORT- OAPSE Chap-· home was burned Mlnday, Oct. 20, _.. HA~E NEARIN~ •'. • ter 17 wUI meet'l'uesday, 7:30p.m., are having asho~rT hursday, Oct. 5th Strtel Second Street 2212 Jackson Avenue :: ;' at Meigs Junior High. 30, 1:30 p.m .. , at the Chester Mason, w_va. New HMII, W.Va. Point Pleasant, va. ,· firehouse. Everyme Invited. '~ 882·2135 n3·5514 675·1121 Memor· ' .., :.. ~ ' POMEROY- Veterqns ,l Sorority chapter schedules tea Smith birthday Meeting on calcium scheduled com Portland PTO reports on Week's senior citizens activities <· ·> Meigs High band sc hed u es tag day h· S t arurda y Electrifying deals on every new '87! / Poet's corner FREE aank·BY·Maill I \\\ Elegant Chrysler Fifth Avenue Prlc8ll over $5.1100 tm than Cadillac Sedan DeVIIIel.. $15,666 .... ·======================= I . .. . . ·.. wirh .wHY disc orrolt of color prlnr fllm btoughr in for proc:•lling. Indonesia readies condom factory .. EVERYDAY 7 ~AYS A WEEK Practical Plymouth r:ellant .$ America's best &·passenger value! 7I 897<' . .. .. !Sticker pnce con'j)arison or co n'j)arably-eq~pped mode~. 'Dealer price eJCCiudes ti~e. lal<es and destination charges. Wfive got just the car for you! COOPER PHARMACY . ttlCUS~-.'f . . . --------------------------------------------h L·.. Community calendar ''Sti:ker price comparison of base mode~. Standard equipment lewis vary. Meigs at Federal-Hocking Alexander at MJUer · Trimble at NelsonvUie-York VInton County at Wellston c Se~ us today! •, Ch~ysler, Plymouth, Dodg~, Inc. 399;So. Thtrd . , 992-642 1 Middleporr · M~D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAL JOHN A. WADE, PEOPLES BANK - "rhe letter lanlc" . .. CALL (614) 992·2104 7 1244 w. ' • .... . \ -,- We Paj The Postage Both Ways! EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE A/0$ I ' ' SATURDAY'S GAME Southem at Eastern .. f •• 1. Wilson birthday TVC 0011ERS Belpre at W!lltamstown Portsmouth at Portsmouth West Washington CH at Rock HIU Coal Grove at Fairland Point Pleasant - Open Ritchie Crunty at Wahama --~ Meigs property transfers recorded r;=====:;::========:;=====;:;;i l ~ new · The· Detroit Pistons defeated the New York Knlcks 96-92 Sunday ln. an NBA exhibition game before a crowd of 16,999 in Hamllton, Ontario- the largest ever to watch a basketball ~arne In Canada. - -·... ..... ,_, , __ Area girl-honored at 3 partie_s threw!or~l yardsand aiD !or the pu~n~tl:b~~~~ ~ls~~s::~ ---·- Thomas· birthday Darrin Nelson rushed for 118 yards and scora:J on a 5-yard touchdown run while Kramer said. "Jthinklhaveastrong legand I can punt but having 10 guys come at yoo L<; completely different" · -~-- - installs new officers· . By United Press lntemalional J ' ·-- ----" defeats Minnesota, 23-20 · Chester Garden Club Cleveland ., . Monday, October 27, 1986 Ohio Meet .the Sou-thern Tornadoes JEFF SHARP ---·-·· - ... ' Sentinel ' -- - • ,. tiii~ !UO �, Page- 6- The· Daily Sentinel Monday, October 27, 1986 Board hires two teachers , J r.. New Haven. W.Va.; two brut!Ers. Robe rt McKenzie, Columbus. and Jolm McKenzie. Pomel'Ov: and a sister. Theria McKenzie . Hendlix. Middleport. Five grand, children also survive. ' Besides his parEnts. he .was prECeded in death bya brotfi'r, Jlnl McKenzie. Graveside services will be fi'ld at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Beech G!'Ove Cemetery, Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. . Vaughn E. Roush · -- D!mald E. McKenzie Donald E. McKenzil' Donald E. McKenzie. 66, Plea· : sant Rtdge. Pomeroy. retired edu: cator, died Saturday night at " Veterans Memorial HospitaL : , Mr. McKenzie was born .J uly 24. 1\W. in Pomeroy. a son of the lat e ' Michael and Bertha Th acker · McKenzie. He was a graduate of ' Ohio University and received his , inaster's degree from Marshall : University. He was a retired educator a nd a retired employee of the State of Ohio Industrial Commissio n. Mr. McKenzie was a member of , Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion. He owned haflll'ss race , horses over the )-1:'ars and was a ., member of the United States • Trotting Association. He was a member of the Baptist Church. . Surviving are his wife, Dorotha L. .Calvert McKenzie; a son and -' daughter-in -law, Bruce L. a nd Linda Stowe McKenzie, Columbu s; · : a son, KeUy M. McKenzie, Pome- · . roy: two daughters, Mary A Lyons, Gallipolis; Penny S. Elliott, Jack¥'"· and a third daughter and son-in-law. Lisa and Raymond Sisk Vaughn E. Roush. 77, Rt. 1. Bidwell, died this morning in Holzer Medical Center. Born Sept. ~6. 1009. in Meigs County, son of the late Luther and Maggie George Roush, he was a retired painter and farmer and was a member of the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America. He was preceded in death by his firs t wife, Edna Kemp Roush, In 1979: and by a brother and two sisters. Public Notice Public Notice SNAFU™ Notice Is her.eby given that m Nov. 7, 1986 , at 10:00 A.M. a privatualo witt bo held will ' bo open at 6:30 o'clock Wf\RiileR ...~R... CO\reR. .. ~! ...~.. at the offices of The Central Trust Co.. NA of f\llddteport, Ohio. to sell for calh the • ' ' . I folowing collat.-al to wrt:: . t976 Ranken 19 ' with 140 A.M. and remain opm U'ltil 7:30 o'clodc P.M. · By order of the Board of EleCtions, of Meigs County, Ohio Evelyn Ctart<, Chainnan 'Jane M. Frymyer. Director Dated Sopt. 2, 1986 (10) 6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc Mercuov Motor and Boat Traitor. . The Control Trust Co., NA. Middleport, Ohio, reoOIV• the right to bid a1 this sale. 110) 26 . 27. 28, 3tc HP 1/ 0 Patrol tickets Rutland man A RuUand man was cited for fa ilu re to control by the Gall ia-Meigs post of the state highway patrol Sunday in a onc~ar accident. Troopers sa id Merlin M. Mitchell. 46. was northbound on Rutland Township Road 46. eight -tenths of a mile nort hof Ohio 124, at 10 a. m. when he reportedly lost cont rol of his car on a sharp curve. The car went off the right side of II>'• mad and overturned , acco rding to the report. The car was moderately damaged and Mit chell was not injured. the patrol said. AAVW branch meets Tuesday The Middleport -Pomeroy bra nch of the AAUW will meet at 7:30 p.tn. Tuesday at the homeof HelenS mith. Condor Street. Pomeroy. ·: HEAP program begins today The Ga!Ua-Meigs Com munit y Act ion Agency began the Emergency Home Energy Assistance Pl'Ogram today according to Sidney Edwards. executive dirf'C tor. Emergency HEAP provides financial assistance to bw income househoulds that are threatened with disconnection of tJ-;:ir heating source. have already had scn •ice disconnected , or have less than a 1(klay supply of bulk fueL Emergency funds can be paid on behalf of an eligible household once per winter heating s~ason. The total payment cannot exceed Sax! per household and mu st be sufficient to restore or continue service for 30 days. All households serviC!.'d by a r"'!Ulated utility must he mrolled In the percentage of income payment plan. This is a payment arrangement offered by PUCO rcgu Ia ted utility companies. AppUcants must present prof! of income for all household members for the previous three mo nths. along wit h social security numbrrs. .Applica tions will be taken Monday ttu·ough Friday al both the Gallia and Meigs County outreach offices. The cent ral office in Cheslilre will accept applications on Monday, Tuesday and Thursdays only. All offices wUI accept applications fro m Ba.m. until 12 noon and fi'Om 1 until 4 p.m. Applicants may apply In person for HEAP at the Ga llia-Melgs CAA's central office In Cheshire: the Ga llia County outre~ h office, 220 Jackson Pike, GaUlpolls. or the Meigs County outreach office In the courthouse In Pomeroy, For additiona l infonna tlon. contact the Gallla-Meigs CAA at 367-7341 or 446-0011 for Gallia County and 992·6629 or 992-5605 for Meigs Cou ntv. · Trick or treat set in Reedsville Trick or treat night in Rce\lw ille \\'ill be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday. Long Bottom group to meet The Long Bottom Communit y Associatk>n will hold a specl_ai meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday · at the home of Martin and Margaret Nesselroad. Royal Arch Masons to meet A special rrieeting of Pomemy Chapter 9J. Roya l Arch Masons, wi ll be held at 7 p.m. WedneS!b,Y at the lemple. Worls will be In the mark master and the past master degrees. Open house slated Wednesday A-Tri-Chem Christmas open house will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Richard Coleman residence, 37lY70 Bas han Road, Long Bottom. Door prizes will be awarded. Those needing information may ca ll 985-3376. Leaf pickup set for Middleport Leaf pickup will begin In Middleport Wednesday starting in Ward 1 and continuing from day to day until aU of the wards have had a plckllJ) sen;lre. Residents-are asked to rake t l'i?ir leaves to tl';: aut. · lnnaculations .HALF COSTof SPAY/ NEUTER at time of Adopt~n Balance Paid monthly to . Humane Society · CA~L 992-6505 '1'12·5427 or 992·3026 Tickets available for stemwheeler Tickets are still available for the P.A. Denny stemwheeler cruises on Saturday and may be purchased at tJ-;: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office , Bank One, Farmers Bank and from Paul Gerard. The dinner tickets are available at theTopoftreStalrs, while dance tickets may be purchased at Clarks Jewelry, and excursion tickets at Simon's Pick-a-Pair, Dinner and dance tickets rru st be purchased in advance. The dinner will be served from 5: 30 to 7:30p.m. at $l5 a oouple. while the dance will he held the same evening, 8: 30 to 11:30 p.m. at S!l a couple. The afternoon excursion will be held that same afternoon 1:30 to 3: 30 p.m. at 6 per pe-son. Halloween party A halloween party will he held Fr iday night from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at tbe Asbury United Methodist Church for members and . their families. Trick or treat Trick or treat will be held In the Portland area, Friday from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Those wishing to treat the children are asked to turn on their porch lights. Emergency runs Nine calls were answered by local units over tl';: weekend, tJ-;: Meigs County Emergl!ncy Medical Services repon s. Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR something about It, They wrote Rep. Joi)'m Boster and Congressman Clarence MWer and last week received the Ohio and America Dags. Alto TttlllllbliOI PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 6-!7-tfc MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY to merge. affiliate or form federa· in the coal 6elds and a rapid !Ions with our natural allies in the increase in non -union companies ....: labor movement If such opportuni- especially huge non-union strip ties present themselves ... and will mlnes in the West. · The UMW puts Its membership significantly strengthen our collecat 250,!XXI active and retired tive bargaining posltbn." The merger debate Is expected to members. alti"Ougli that number Is be lively, particularly since tfi' challenged by some analysts. More UMW has 'traditionally been ruspi- miners are being laid off and the cious of outsiders- including other percentage of unionized coal pro· duction has fallen fi'Om !n percent unions. The delegates represent a union during the reign of union President concerned about dropping mem- Jolii L Lewis to about 46 percent . bership because of mechan ization today. . known as . Sgt. O'Rourke in "F Troop," a TV series that parodied cavalrymen and combat. died after a long battle with lung cancer. He was 67. Tucker died Saturday at the Motion Picture and Television Hospital. a few minutes after his wife had left following a visit . He had been admitted earlier in the week, hospital spokeswoman Linda TI~ert said Sunday. (Continued trom Page 1) prosecution 's case In tfi' original trial, are not' being beard in tfi' retrial. Veterans Memorial A jury was sea ted ·in the retrial last Monday. During testimony Hollywood producer Walter offered last week, a Bureau of Seltzer said Tucker had been Saturday Admissions - None. Criminal Investigation firearms suffering from lung cancer a nd had Saturday Discharges - Cindy I'X[X'rt testified that the .22-caliber been hospitalized several times In Stalans, Mary Casto, Clarence rid b Fu t ha he the past year, Napper. H .anq:un owncu Y rs t t 1 Tucker was hospitalized twice In s unday Admissions ; - George prosecution maintains was used to August, the second time Aug. 21 Green, Albany; Sh aron Henderson, Twy bee th kill man may. have n e when he collapsed as he was about ChiUicothe: Ivory Bush, Racine. gun that lised 1n the murder, and to be honored with a star on tbe · D h Le Capt. Carl Langford, cplef inves t!· Sunday lsc arges na gator ror the Gallia County Sheriff's r-H_o_uyw_oo_d_w_a_lk_o_t_F_a_m_e_.-..,---G-ibso _n_._ _ _ _.,-_ __· _ Department, Indicated that without tJio gun, he had no phy sical ev idence tollnkLeewith Twyman's · reath. Furst. whowasLee'sgirlfriendln late 1982 and early 1983, testified that she had given a statement to tiE sJ-;:riff's O?partment that resulted In Lee's arrest In which Lee. via a telephone conversation l"ilh Furst on April 5, 1983. admitted to killing Twyman and placing rer tndy In the well. Furst admitted, under Casey's cross-examlnatton, that sfi' wrote two statements in June 1983 O?nying that.lt was Lee M!owas m tiE pi"Oill' in tre April 5 conversa. . tion. Sbe retracted the statements IF YOU'VE BEEN READING SECONDHAN.D later-that summer after Lee tried to choke he r, she said. COPIES OF THE DAILY SENTINEL YOU'RE •All Types of' · Excavating •Landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Lines •Water Well Drilling ·•TrucKing Call: ating cemat&iiw. Said tax being: a •enewal of · en axilling tax of 1.0 mila ta run for fNa yea;. at a rate not oxcoeding 1.0 mtna too each one dolao- of valuation, wloido amounto ta $0.10 (Iron Cantil for oac:h one hundred dolloroof valuation, for 1M yen. The Pols foo laid Election will bo open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and owmo1n opan until , 7:30 o'ctodc P.M. Byorda-ofthe Board of EtoCtlono. of Molgo Coumy, Ohio Ewotyn Clllk, Cto.lnnan Jane M. Frymyer, Dinoctor Dated Sept. 2. 1986 110) 6, 13. 20, 77, 4tc •WE BILL ALL INSURANCE •PURCHASE AND RENTALS COMPLETE LINE Of MEDICAL CARE EQUIPMENT '" Street 1011 Vilnd 675-6100 Point Pleasant 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEWTE SALES &SERVICE We Hll.t AFill Tl• Shp T11hlel11 ea P1ty ' RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915-3307 M.AIL OR BRING IN ,THE COUPON BELOW WITH YOUR PAYMENT OF 526.00 FOR 6 MONTHS AND RECEIVE A CLEAN, CRISP UNUSED COPY OF THE DAILY SENTINEL DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME EVERYDAY •. oral Election to be held in tho Townlhip of Lebanon, Meigs Coumy, O~io, tho oogular 't Tueodoy. the 4ththen>in, day placet of voting November. 1986, the .,t tovytng a - · tn I PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ I I I '.I,, I ' I - -I cemeteries, Soid lax being: .. additional tax of .08 mill to run for five years at a rate not exc-.ding .08 miH lor each one oollar of valuation, which amounts $0.08 Ieight cants) for Box 729X c/ o Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomo•o , Oh. 45769 Unimproved Land For Sale 110 acres on Rainbow Ridge in Chester Township. Home National tion, fo• 1M! yea,., Tho PoNt. for said Eloction Bank will be open at 6:30 o'clock RACINE, OHIO A.M. and remain open \lllil PH. 949-2210 7:30 o'clock P.M. By ordar of the BoardCounty, ot Elections, of Meiga Ohio l:~!l:!!~!]!!!i!!;![ Evelyn Ctoli<, Chainnan Jane M. Frymyer, Director I r-----:-:=~ Dated Sept. 2. 1988 110)6, 13, 20. 27, 4tc one ht.iildrad dollars of wlua- On Tax Levy In E...,.. Of The Ten MiU Umltadon NOTICE to hoflby given lf1at In pu,_of a Ramtudon of the Vllllge Council of the Village of Mlddt~ Meigs Coumy, Ohio, . , - on the 14th daY of Jlllt, 1988, wilt bo .,lrminlld to a vote of the people of aid M~aport Vltlogo at a General Election ta 54 Misc. Merchandise bo held In the Village of Middleport, Ohio, at the nrgu· I• ptocoo of voting therein. on Tueoc~!~v. the 4th doy of · 1988. the quell· tion of levying a w. in exceu of the 111n mil limitation, lor the bonotlt of Mlddtapon --:::--:-c::--::-:-::--- l Vlttoga fol' the purpo10 of . N t• Curr.,t Exptw!Je. PUbl IC 0 ICe Said Ill being: 0 nrnewal of - -- - - - - - , I on axiotilg !IX of 3.0 milo ta - Notice of Election run-far 1M yoon-81 a note oot ~ .... CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ . sume to: DanTu, Inc . •Refriger•tors •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-Ift 992-3345 3/2/tln BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSYILI!, OHIO Aufhari11cl John D1111, Now Hollantl, lusb Hog Farm Equipment. Dtoltr Farm EqulpMtllf Parts & Servlee . 1-3-'86 tic NO SUNDAY CALLS FENCE CO.ANY · PH. 992-6931 After 5 Cal 742-2027 1.141 992-7154 4-16-'116 !In DENNY CONGO' WILL HAUL JUST CALL! · J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Sattllite Salu · Installation Service · 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Electronic Organs Mobile seNice 614-843-5248 REASONABLE - IEliAIIE 8-20-'li tin AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT &REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND POMEIOY, 011. lob larton, Owner 10-27-86-1 mo. '*VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Eatimat•" PH. 949~2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 3111 /lin Annuuncelllents 3 Announcementt YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Roofing and gutter work - Concr... work - Plumbing and eleetrlc:ll wootc IFoea Eotimatao) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ar 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc • ,• SWEEPER and s..,..lng m.tehillle rep1ir, p1rt1, and supplies. Plek up and delivery , Devil VacuUJn Cleaner. one half mile liP Georges Creek Rd . Call eu. 441 -0294. I Reduce tate 6 f11t with Go8-'• cepaules & E-v1p 'watll' PAl•' FNth Pharmacy. · ,; Racine Gun Shoot spontorld ~loy Aacini Gun Club. Evtr;' Sund..,, beginnlng at 1:00 p.m. hctoty Choke, 12 guq1 shotguna. of Tripping IUPPiin·• Nlte II• . Wheat ltea. Alao buying Gin · aeng. George Buckley. 014· 664-4781 . Hrt . 2 -9 p.m. MonS at. Closed Sund1y. Anentlon Par~t~t a of My Ch!QI, Cabbage Pttc:h, Cridlet, AIJII Baby and Teddy Ruxplnl Now taking ordltt for fur COlts, achool chMt·INder and footbil player c;lJtfits, Plrtv dre1111 l~d other ipeclahy outfits. fltlone 114-992-7532 or 114·112· 1379. Mikes 1 gr•t Chriatrnp present. , No ftunting or trnpa"in' , Mynu Ferm loc.ted Ch~~tnpt Ridge Rold . • 4 - Addont 1nd remodeling ACCENT Pay Your Cable&. Phone Bill• Hare """' - ' IIUSIIESS PHONE 1~14) 992-6551 R,niiENCII'IIOl\1 Day or Night PH. 992-9949 Copy IIIYi<H, Etc. 255 Mill St., Mlddlapo•l 104 Mullllrrr Aw., Parneror Wo Coooy Flohing .... pilei or 949-2860 PIUS: . Oftict Su"Uos & ligM, lullll.- Stamps, luslnoss Forms, . SALES &SERVICE ' 949~2801 PH. . 190 MUL.BY AVE. Furniture, WtcWing ancl .Gr.....! ion Stalionory, Magnoti< Now localiln: 161 North Second Mldclltport, Ohio 45760 ''At Reasonable Prices" THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP Fll All l'tll ,,.,~,, NIUI PLUMIING & MI&'UNG CUSTOM BUILT HOMI.S & GARAGES Giveaway Cute abandoned klnM , net)d good home. Cell 814 · 37•- 2436. • Full slz• mtnress to give ew... Coiii14-992· Titl4 . 1 . Very friendly 1o children . M'· diu rn sire I'TIIIIt dog. 304·17d'1141 , j Dog . hn merfllinga of bleek•1!f' coon hound, epproll . I monttf!l old, shots & worrMCI . 304-nl- 9586 . , 2 Long h1irld kllt.,l, ltttf, trlin«< . 304- ~5 · &043 . • , ~ 6 Lost and Found exceeding 3.0 milo foo eocll \ I FOUND ....ett hound. c.n identify, 114-448-1354. : FOU~D. '-" end white calli . . Junior · High' ·..-... ~4 · 17.,:_ ' . 1 7 Yard Sale ' 1 9 Wanted To Buy : t32o. - ItO) e. t3, ao. 21. 41c . - -: Public Notice I WANT ADS , . ARE JUMPING ' "VOUR HO~ETOWN NEWSPAPER" WITH BARGAINS \' t "" laid Eloctlon Jane M. " - · Dlnctor Dalld Sept. 2, 1988 THE DAILY SENTINEL We pay cnh for lete model ci;J used Cltl. PI 1 Ji m Mink Chev .-Oidalne. Bill Gene John ton \ wit bo open 11 6:30 o'clock /I.M,- and owmotn open unt1 7:30 o'clock P.M. Byordtrofthe Boord of Elactiono. of Molgo COunty, Ololo EVIIIyn Cillll. Cloainnon · \ ADDRESS - - - - - - - -- -- 0 CURRENT SUBSCRIBER 0 -NEW SU~SCRiilR lin~ to undergo utenaiVe tra1ning , and would like ta convert a lniall inveat· ment into a heah:hy Income - tend your re - ...,_I ship fur the purpo1B of main· taining and operating Notice of Election at prep•ing Individual in· ooma tu raturn1. are Wil· of General on~:~~~~~~~~ of the ton· mi!t ti'101tation. for the boloolit of Lebanon Town· Public ll!otice area . If you are proficient •Washers •Oiahwaahera •Range• BISSELL BUILDERS t;':::::· r-----------------------·: SAVE 20% NAME - - - - - -- - - - - the Pomeroy-Middlepolt , ·Entlr(lfncv 94'1·l!l to •-·tor MAIL .TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I 1 I 1 Notioe of Election RACINE, OHIO Offiu 949-2438 tn e,... Oltha ono of .-lion, whi<h Ten Mit Umllatiulo amounto 10 to.30 (thirty Notice of Eloction NOTICE to henbr giwn t11at canto) f01 oecll one hundnld In purouance ole R110tutlon of of valuation, for five ·on Tax Levy ·me VII'"- Cwncil . 'me yeono. · ·· .Ten ln·ExoosiOIThe _. -1 fo -~d e•-'0 1 1 Mitt Umilation Vlltoge of Rldno, '" ~ _,,...., ...._ Coumy, Ohio, poolld on wll at 6:30 o'ctoc:k NOTICE lohenoloy ... -.t111t AM bo .open. d -~ ~ •-- of 7th d..,,_, open .... w · in pu,...nco of a Reootu -· ·• of July, 1981, - · 7 .30. 0an 'cto~ PM tho Boord of Pork Commit· witt bo .,bmltted ta • of : ~ · · the poopta of lllld Racine 1 By order of the ...... 'of the Coumy of , Village Ill Genonot Election ta Board of Electlono. Meigo, Ohio, pa..t on the bo,..,lnthellllagaofRICine. ofMiigo County, Ohio 2111 day of Auguot. 1986, OhiO, 111 the ...__of Evelyn Ct.tc. Chainnan there wit bo IUbmitted )0 a ...,.. ,_... Jon M F Dlrecto 0 vote of the -1<1 of llld IIOIIng thenoln, ' · oymyer, Meigo County at 0 Gennl 4th day of Nmoarnbor. Dtltld Aug, 2, 1988 Election to be hold in the the'f'*l!onofltvyingatax, in 110) 6, 13, ;ro, 27, 410 ......,. ~·io ~- of the .,. mltt llmfla. County of .. ~. vn ' 81 ·~ lion, for the bonellt of Racine "''lular ploCIO of voting tha· ..rn. on T..o.ct.y. the 4th doy lllltago foo the purpo10 of Public Notice of November, 1986, the queol'll1tiWIII of 1 tion of I~ 1 w , in uc• ., exllllng Ill of 2_0 nilfi ta of tho ., mitt limitation, for run for 1M -,. Ill I , . . not tho bonollt of Meigo Coumy •Poot< DlltrictforthepurpoiOof ..coodiflg 2.0 milo foi each one dolt• of valuation. whic:h Cu""'' Exponoo. amounto to •o.20 1'-"V Said Ill being: on additional . con !OJ for each one hundnod 1ax of 0.5 mill ta run for 1M dolln of wrluotion, foo five L-----------------------~ •24 HOUR SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY . PAT HILL FORD 985·3561 ~II Maku lebanon Township at a Gen· Qn Tax Levy Revival slated "WE SPECIAliZE IN CARING" Public Notice Ten Mill UfTiitatiot1 BUT IF YOU ACT NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE DAILY SENTINEL HOME DELIVERED FPR JUST S1.00 A WEEK Soutlt Central Ohio Variable cloudiness tonight , with a low between 40 and 45. Most(y sunny Tuesday, with highs between 60 and 65. The probability of precipitation Is near zero tonight and Tuesday. Winds will he tight and west to southwest tonight. "Ohio Exlmded Forreast · . Wednesctai.v lltrough Friday · A chance of si"Owers each day, mainly In tl';: northern part of the state. Highs will be In the mld OOs to lower 'iQs Wronesday , falling into a range of tl';: mid 50s to mid 60s Thursday and Friday. Overnight tows will he In the 40s Wednesday and Thursday mornings and In the , mid lls to tower 40s Friday. • I Wa can repair and r&to core' radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod · out ridiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY the Boord of Tow1111hlp Trust - of tho Townohip of Lobenon, Meigs County. Ohio. POIIIBd 00 tho 7th doy of July. t986, thoro wit be MJbmilted to o vote ·of the people of said Notic;o of EleCtion On Tax Levy In E...,.. Of The SmLING FOR SECONDHAND NEWS. Ohio weather HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SER~ICE Public Notice in PJI'&IInce of a Resotution of NOTICE lohtinby givwlthlt In pu....,co of • Rooolutlon of the Boord of T"-lhlp Tru• - of the Townlhlp of OIM!, Meigo County, Ohio, poolld on tho 3rd doy of July, 1986. thoro Wil bo ..bminlld lo I vote of the people of oaid OIMI Townlhip ot a General Elec:· lion ta bo hold in the Towrolhip of Olive, Meigs Coumy, Ohio, Ill tho nogut. pt...,. of voting thonin, on Tuaodoy, tho 4th doy of N.......-. 1988, the quosdon of lovojing a tax, In excoso of tho . , mitt limite· lion, for the lxolafit of otMt Townohip Village fO< the purpolO of main1oining end GP•· 1, RADIATOR KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE On Tax Levy tn Excess Of Tho Ten Mill Umltation NOTICE Is h-y given that . ' •Residential •Commercial •I ndustrial , .12 Gauge Business Opportunity Fr.-.chiaa available il . CONTRACTO~ EVERY SAT. NIGHT ~:30 P.ll 4/ 1/ tfn ·STOP GETTING YOUR-NEVIS SECOND HAND Saturday 1-uns Included: Middleport at 1:28 a. m. treated Sheri Ferguson, North Second AVenue: Tuppers Plains at 7:23 a.m. took Paul Chevalier, Long Bottom, to S( Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Pomeroy at 11:14 a.m.. treated Wayne Cleland. Ohio 7: Rutland at 7:11 p.m. took John Young from an auto accident In Rutland to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:31p.m. took Althea Morgan from Goose Creek Croad to Veterans Memortal; Middleport at 10: 09 p.m. took Tony Gilkey from Hartinger Parkway to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at Revival servies will be held at the · 10:21 p.m. took Donald McKenzie, Middleport Independent Holiness Pleasant Ridge, to Veterans Mem- Chu rc h Wedn esday through ortal; Rutland at 10:47 took c:rorge Sunday. Green from Ohio 002 to Veterans The Leroy Manns famUy of Point Memortal. On Sunday, Pomeroy Pleasant wUI be in chal'ge-and will took William Morris from the also be handlllg the mu sic. Services sheriff's office to Veterans . will begin at 7: 30 p.m. The Rev. Memorial,. Odell Manley Invites the public. n Tucker was probably best known as the star of tfi' mid-1960s ABC television series "F Troop, " a farce featuring the gallant but incompetent troopers of Forf Courage. Tucker , as · Sgt. Morg·an O'Rourke, spent more time ~lUng trinkets to tourist s than defending Fort Courage after negotiating a personal treaty with the fictional Hekawai Indians. N.E.C.A. Bashali Building (CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USE) Lee'S retrial PLEASANT VALLEY RACINE FIRE DEPT. GREAT BEND ELEctRIC, Inc. Public Notice Public Notice · FlAGS FOR CHESTER ELEMENTARY Stephanie Otto, right, and ·Sarah Banis were concerned that the Chester Elementary School didn't have slate and nationul flags and decided to em GUN SHOOT 10/ 5/1 ~·- UMW.,s special convention opens today 0 . Two petitions for dissolutions ha ve been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for dissolutions were Michaela Carol Hoback and William Steven Hoback of Racine, and Conn ie Faye Burton, Middleport, and Stephen Allen Burton, Pomeroy. MEIGS CO. HUMAN£ · HAS BEAUflFUL IDMN$ and CATS FOI ADOPnQN S500 Adoption F11 Includes Wormed and First Rl. 114, Pomoroy O~io '' • Ill Collrl St. PDIIIIOW. OhiG 45769 SOC~TY ' NbTtCE OF PRIVATE SALE '. The ·Business ·Services PHQNE 992-2156 Or Write D1llly Slntilt•l Ctlullied Depl . . Martha Bartrug and Jenny Manuel were employed as teachers at Saturday night's meeting of the Southern Local Board . of Education. Added to the list of 0ubstltute teach~rs for the district were Charles S. Norris, Michael Edwards and Christy Nelson. Charles Curiman was employed as substl· tute custodian and Lois Mugrage as a cook, effective Nov. 3 to replace Doi'Othy Sa,vre. who resigned effec· tive Nov. 1. The txi<ird gav~ permission to Pam Boso and Grace Griffin to join the Ohio Association of School . Business Administrators and authorized the lnstallatk>n of baseboard heat i1 the special education room at the Southern Junior High schooL Atterttllng the meeting were SuperintenO?nt Bobby Ord, Clerk Denny Hill and all board members, Don Smlth, Joseph Thome. Denny Evans, Charles Powell and Scott Wolle, Ohio Forrest Tuc-ker dead at 67 ----LOcal Briefs:----. • The Daily Sentinel Surviving are his second wife. Naomi Skidmore Roush , whom he ATLANTA (UP! ) - A two-day union's $70 mUllan strike fund . to married on April 23, 1986: two convention of the United Mine enhance his leverage during tre daughters. Mrs. Leola Cohse- of Workers begins today, marking the contract talks, Laurelv ille, and Mts. Juanita first special convention In almost In addit19n to set ling' the union's McGovern of Ypsilanti, Mich.; four 100 years with the union facing goals, for the talks, Trumka Is stepsons. Waylll' Kemp of Rt. 2, critical challenges in America's pushing hard for au thorlty to merge Vinton. Paul Skidmore of High coal fields. with another union or perhaps Point , N.C.. Harold ~idmore of · Union President Richard reaffiliate with the AFL·CIO. 'f!le Patriot, and Dav id Skidmore of Trumka Is asking the 1,500 dele- union left the giant W,Jor federation Gallipolis; five grandchildrEn, four gates for the power to negotiate a in 1947. "' grea t-grande hildrEn, 15 step grand- merger before going into the Trumka opened the !X)ssiblllty of children and three step-great- · life-and-death coal talks next year. merger in August. saying he would grandchildren; a brother, Burl The meeting is the union's first ask delegates to give the leadersllip Roush of Gall ipolis: and t"" sisters. special convention In 97 years and authority "to explore new ways of Mrs. Worthy (Lola! Bright of comes as the UMW Is.threatened~ increasing our union's strmgth and .. Danville. and Mrs. Carrie (Flor- dwindling membership and power. ence) Hanes of Zephyr Hills. Fla. The union's leaders are emphas· Services will be 11 a.m. Wednes· izlng "job security and job oppor- ' day in McCoy-Moore Fureral tunity" over wage Increases In the Home. Vinton. with tiE Rev. Noble upcoming coal negotiations . WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. Russell officiating. Burial wUI be in Trumka also wants to beef up the (UP!) - Forrest Tucker, who Vinton Memorial Park. Friends starred in dozen s of Westerns and mav ca ll at the fureral home from war movies but was perhaps best 2-4 ~nd 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Dissolutions filed in court Pomeroy- Nollco of Etec:tJon , OnTaxL.ovy lnE,...Oitha Ton Mil Unrltlltiulr NOTICE to 11er!rbr giwn that injlu-ofiR........ DI the llllogo Council of tho Vlttoge of l'clmonJy, Moigl 1. 614-441-3172 TOP CASH paid for '83 mo and n.wef uttd c:a,., ltnt Bulclc -Pontiec, 1911 hst.,. Ave .. Gallipolis. CaM 114 -441;1 2282 . I FREE HEARING TESTS WEDN ESDAlS Co!11M"eriad H•ri" Air SelectiOI! Swim Molds · lnlllpreti111 Slrvices WANTEO·TO IUY uood -dill cool ioooiOII. BW,.IN'I fURNil TUR.E. 3rd. &·Olivo lt. GoMII>oj tis, Colt 114 -441·3119 . 1 ' Uuld mobile homes. Cell 114: 441-0175 . • Buying d1ily gold, tllvtl' coM.t rtngs, iewelf¥, lltrtlng we,., aN eotnt, large currlr'tcy, poll cas. Ed. Burkett Barber hopt T, 2nd , Ave. Mlttdlopon, Oh. 114i 992· 3471 . �- .....,.....__,. ; -~---- --·-·-. --~ • 't . I :II:' IIi I Ill t Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO LAFF-A-OAY I r1. ll e" 01 Help Wanted .. ... -- Make .Chriltm11 moniiY. A110n . Make <15 perc.t. Col 114-441 -3358 . 44 . Apartment for Rent ' 64 ' I • KIT 'Nr CARLn1 ~r LarrrWrlgllt MIIC. Merchandile 43216, ' 3000 Government Job• List. S16 ,()10- $69 ,230 yr. Now Hit· fig. Call 805 -687-6000 Ext. 222\'· 6664"' 614-992-6729 . ~'(~'b) rc.:.~~st Snolfo' blade wit~ hydraulic. con· troll for Je • • good c:ond1t6on, t$60. Ct11614-441-32321fter "It says ... 'Destroy this machine _when the pyrarnids are completed."' 47 Wanted Alien . OpiYI territories . Ins. availabte. 304-875-1429. " REPS NEEDED for business &eoounts. Full-Time, 160,000· S50,000: Pan-Time. •12.000 - S18 ,000-No SeHing, repeetbua· ineu. Set your own hours. Training provided . Call: 1 - 612~ 938 -6870 . M·F. S•m to 5pm (Central St8Rderd Tfme) . MONEY FOR COLlEGE - Qualified men !lld women oftha Army National Guard can ntceive more then $18.000 lor their education . Join now and begin earning a monthly paycheck . Your acti¥1 duty train ing can be delayed until the school yeltf -'*•nd you wUI•am 8639 or more per month while in training . CALL 1 -800 -1423619 for FREE information package. VETERANS : Put your expe- , rlance to work. An E-4 urn1 up to t128.00 for one weak -and 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S OUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 814 -448-7274 . 1c-c-:c:-c-:---:::--.,.--::-,-.,.- 1978 14lt70 Gettyaburg. 2 bdr .. 2 full bathl. porch & awning, 2 AC'1. all alee .. exc. cond. Best offer. Call 114·251-1620 or 81 4 ·266·1602, Big saving & 'big Mleetion of uaed & bank repossnsed mobila home. Call Kanauga Mobile Homes. 614-448·9662 . 20 acr.. and 1973 Eagle Trailer with 2 bedrooms plus 1 ldd·on bedroom. G11 hMt Tupp1Hs Plains-Chnter water s'(ltem. Willaellall)aratety . Succ:naRd .. Tuppers Plains. 61•· 687-6437. 12lt65 Vindale. 12~8 ••Pando. 2 per month - an E-5 , up to' deckl with twning, wood 8159 .00 ; SSO ,OOO lite insu- burner, dishwa1her. underpin· ranOB • Gl 8111 - Retiremenund ning . Call 814-211 -1608 rmch more to qualified men Md vromen .,_ the Army Nation1l Rou sh ln. Chtllhire. Traitor & Guard. Call 304 -675 -3950 ·or approlt. V! acre tot with porch & 1·100-142-3619 , 1torage buikUng. Calll1.4-367- 7492 , Situations Wanted ···,- - -- - '''W ilt :.in m bl!lby- sitttng in my home Middlepon. Call 614 -992 - , ·1!1126 . • '.-----------18 Wanted to Do Need help withy our fell cleaning chores? We clun homes. oHic..: church ... smell bulin••nReasonable rates. Call81 4 -388- 9027 . Septic Tank PuiTPing. Commercial & residentiel. 2 trucks for prorf1)t lltfVice. tao per 1 .500. gol, loMI , RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES , Jackson. Oh . Call c:onect 614 -286-6930. AnENTION CAMPERS, Wm move your campers from cemp lite to wint•r ttorage lrtl. Call e 1• · 742 -3166 . F1nonml Greet Buy- 1h80 2 bdr. mobile home 24•28 metal pole build· ing. epprolt. 11 ' cl..rance, utra hook up for mabile home. garden space. allthil on large corner tot, 1ize 8&~~:172 . No hi!la to mow. In Patfiot. have to Me to eppreciata. Cal &1•· 379· 2282 . 2 bdr., fum . W11her & dryer . ~ 1 acre ground. Call 6U.. 3888469 aher 5:30. '81 Wind1or Z br large lfving room · & kitchen. 2 porch• & undMpenning. oreet eond. Mutt ..,.. 304-882-371&. 5968 . 12~t60 mobile home and to1 on Hertford Line, Apple Grove an4 1"h acre lat. 304-676·2153. I NOTICE I • TiiE OHIO VAllEY PUBliSH · Professional Services S larks Trae and Lawn Service. Hedges , s hr u b • . bushes trimmed. landscaping, stump and leaf removal. 304-676 - 2842 "'576-2010 , Real Es tate 3 .1 5422 or 876-7978 , 1975 Freedom Oelu11e, 121166, S room• anit beth, BdO ltont porch, one outbuilding snd cistem. S9,000.00 with htff acre lend. Palnttn1 Road. Ash· ton. bus route. 304-611· 2231 . 3 bdr, 1 bl;th, new Clrpet• wall paper, outfide newly painted. part. furnished. good location & neighborhood . 566 Jay Dr. Call 614 -441 ·1663. 114·178-2513. a 61 4 ·446-0322 . Regency Inc. apartment 2 bdr .. utilities Plnly paid. nice. Call Nicety fumlahed mobile home CA & h•t. ueel. locatian. 114-948-2801 or 614-949 · 2610. Waaharl, dryer1 , nrlrigerator1. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. UppM Riwer Rd. beside Stone Crest Molel. 814-446-7398 . New & ulld refrig.. r1ngu. washers & dryers. 6 pc. wood L.roorri auite t400. Mollohan Fum .. Rt. 7 North. Gallipolis. Oh, &14-448-74>W . u1td color TV for ule and odullo'onl, . Col1 &14 -448 -0336, Good repair. Cell 61 4 ·446-11 4 • . 6131h 3rd. Awe. 1 bdr. private .Rev's Used Furniture. Addi1lon. bath. 1140 per mo. Depo1lt Oh . 614 -38-7-0637 . Swtk bed1 required . Call 114-446-4222 186, chest 135. bookcase 125. between 9 & 6 . o• 1111'1d table &15, mtp!e Fumithed apt. U35. Utilitl• hutch t50. china eabinet S76 , 1cr"" 815. kitchen paid . 1 IR, 920 4th. Gallipolis. fireplace cabinet t4f5 , high chair e10, 445 -4416 after 7pm. refrigMator S7&. 3 coal & wood Fumithed apt. 1 bdr. t23& heaters and I gal heaten. Antique•· oak chiffarobe teo. utilititl petd . 701 4th Gallipolis. ollk achoalhouu clock e36, Call 441 -«111hlr 8 pm. walnut bed t2:1 . iran bad S36 , walnut buftet t76. o.k rocll• Fumlthed efficlencv t150 utill- t20 , walnut ch'eat 1100, 0111 titl paid. shere bath, 701 4th, dnk t40 . Open 10 111 6, Gallipolis . Call448-44l6after6 Mon .-Fri. pm, IW.., 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. houte wllh g•age cer· P-'td, curtaint, dflhwasher I refrig. Near new city poot. 106 Kin eon Dr. Rent 1300 mo . dep. • lease required. Celll14-4414347. Nice hou11 lor ule or nmt in Crown City on Rt. 7 . CaU rern 11er11 t21& . 1 manth that includes all ut illtin. Dapash required of UOO. Contact Vili81jle Manor Ap1. Middleport. 614-192-n87. Equal Housing Opportunity. • Ap.anrnents for rent in Pomeroy. One and two bedrooms. Cell 814-992-5215 . .1 bedroom aP,.nment. Newly clf'JH'ted . HUO approved. 402'11 24th St. , Pt. Plea11nt. Call 614 -892-6U8c Hou11 fOf rent 109 Cherry St .. ' VInton . OH. Call 814·••8 · 2 beclroom, furnished apartment 8607. for rent. Adults only. Call 814·192·2749 . In R.cinil, · iiice 2 .bedroom dupt.x. Partly furn ished. S200 . per month plut deposit. Call GOOD USED APPliANCES 1 bedropm apl. lor ..:nl. eooic· '6:-:4"" 'M'o;:i8:-:c:-.-;M;.-:e-r-:c;::h.=a-:n-:;d;:-is-e' 814-266·6009 . e room house. 1 .2 acrn. Double car garage. Located on RoM Hill . B11g1in priced 120 ,000. Call LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Furnished 3 room• and bath, 3 piece liwingroom suite . Cell claan . aduhs only, no pall. Call 814 -381-8489 after 5:30PM . 614-44&· 1619, Rocker recliners like niiM'. used & tullsil!e bedding. Corbin Nicely furnlahed 2 bdr. IPt & Snvder Furniture, 966 2nd. 34 Business Adults onty. Inquire at corntr Aw, Gallipolis. 61 4 -44&-1171. Fir1t & Olive St. It Sheppardl Buildings Sales & Service. Stel'f; upright frHZet, 30 in . elec. range. 2 elr candltionert 1 bdr. apt. over loaldng city peril. Commercial or ltorage building IC ·D eno per month . Call P.J 's 27.000 STU & 14.000 BTU . Clll for rent 140, 160 Third Ave., 114 -446 -1819 or evening• 114-448·4868 . Gallipoli1. .Ohia . Call 304~7!ii .. 814-448· 2325. Pickens Used Furniture. Good 4473 nk for Gary. ' 1 bdr. newly dec:orated . niW ~ality used furniture . Op .. 9110 carpet.IUitlbleforone lldy, 841 8 or call for JtPpointment. 2nd . Aw. Call 814-4•6-2466 . 304-176-1483 or 176· 1450. Homes for Sale 3 bdr .. air, pool , garage. Nice. Commercial property, corner lots & highway frontage. lilt with us. We have buyert. A-One Real Estate-Broker. Call 304674 -6104 or 304-674-15381 . Gtll~lia . Sot• and chlirs priced from 1396 to 1995. hbl" t50 tnd 10l!i0 2 bed roam mabile home. up to $126 . Hlde·a·beds 1390 near Recine. Call 614-992- to t596. Recliners 1226 to 0375 . lompo $28 tv 0126 . 5868. Available Nov. 2 . Dinettes 1109 and up lo 1496 . 2 bedroom trailer in Tuppers Wood table w-6 chaira 1286 to Plains. t176 month plu1 deposit S795. Desk t100 up to *375. and utilities . Call 61•·887- Hutch" 1400 and up . Bunk beds complete w-ma«r••• 3487. t~96 and up to 1~96 . Baby beds $110 a t175 . MattreiSes or bolt 12~t85 2 e.«~room trJil&r In country, Peach Forll Rd. Total IPrings full or twin $83, firm alee. 1176 month, 1100 dep- 173, and 189. Queen seta S226 , King t360. 4 drawer ch•t t66 . osit. 814-992-7093, Dres1ers t89 . Gun cabintns a. Two bedroom trailer with lerga 10, & 12 gun. Gal or electric add on room. p1nty furntshed. rMge 1375. Baby mattr•lft Gallipo,is Ferry vlcnity, t150.00 835 & S46 . Bed frames UO, eJO & King frame t50 . Good per l'fiOnth, 304 -675-1206 . ~election of bedroom M~itel, 2 bedroom all electric. t1 25 .00 metal cabinet•. he.tboards UO month plu• utiliti", Gallipolis and up to te& . Ferrv, 30•·67&·•088. Used Furniture: Washer a dryer, electric range, gat range, wood table 2 bend-las. beds, 44 Apartment ·dresser, & recliner. 3 miles wt Bullville Ad. Open 9AM to for Rent &PM . Mon . thru Sat. Duplex far rent 646 Seco.nd Ave.. Gellipolia. 3 bdr. llvlngroom. diningroom. new kh· chen, tiacllyerd, relrig. & r1nge. t28!!5 plu1 u111hlts a. Mcurity deposit . Clll814-448-0890. 1 Ox80 housetralllf, FleetWoad .~ 11200. 304·882-3239 or n3- Valley Furnilure, new . & used . large section of qutlity fumi turit .· 1216 E•stern A11 e. , ) ~room trailer. adults or 1 baby. No petsl . t135 p11r mo. Call614·268-1167. B & R MobUa Home Maven. insured, re•onlble ratel. call 304-175-1612 or 876 -2486. 12 ' x85 trailer. utility bld1if .. stortge bldg ., % •~reland. Rt. 2, • -miln Nonh from Point Plea· aant . Anne Schmitt. 304·176- 23 Coli 614-44& -4607 or &14 446 -2802 . 304·676·6104 . Business Opportunity lNG CO . recommends that you do butin•s with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unti,l you have inve11tigtted the otfenng. - 2bdr. unfum., 111 tlec., 2 mil• Rt. 668 private lot 8200 month. 1 ... ,., !1!11 """mJ!ll, ""'· ne•r town. Ref . & deposit required . Call 814-.f.46-014). 1 bedroo'm furnished apt in MlddJeport. Also far rem trailer lot with all utllltitl. Call 114- Callahan's Used Tire Shop . Over 1,000tiret, sll!es12. 13. 14 , 15 , 16, 16.6 . 8 miles out Rt. 218. Call 61 4-26&-6251 . Paestic ctatem state •pprolled, plattic septic tank1, pintle culverts, metel · cutv.rts. RON EVANS ENTEAPAIS"ES . Jock- llllllody 71 T · --~------~--- , Personal computer, Commo· dora 128, 1671 disc drive. 7 programs. 8500. C1t1 AI 814- 3 HP, two 1tage, iervlce ttation type air campreuor. Asking 1760, 080 . Coli 614 -992 - 7354 evening•. Half price! Fl11hing errow liant $2891 Lighted, non-arrow 1279! Unlighted $249! Free tettersl See locally. Call todtyl Factory: 1-800-42)-0163, anytime. 1971 FOfd Elhe. Very good condilion . t1100 . Cell 814 , 186-4418. 79 Sale t11 ttlde. 1971 Fiberglass Nova, buRt 327 4 speed. For 1 low mileage 1980'1 car. Cell 26 inch Quasar T.V. for u le. ·G'ood condition. t100 . Call 614-982-8810. 114-982-11941 ' Squire fireplace insert, lop of the line. eleetric btower. uMd one wintet' only. •&&0.00 . 304-876- 1980 Olda Omega V6. eulo .. flOOd ciMn cer. e1300. Roger Kerr. 81• -98&-4396. Rough Lumber. Oak •d papler 1967 Dodge. 2 door coupe. ·VB euto. 39,000 actual miles . Cell 614-949 ·2893 before 10:30 p.m . 2927. 0126,00 to 0160.00 per 1.000. auorttd length Masoned walnut. Can deliver. 30•· 876 4412, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Can see Walkers Wrecker. Henderson, WV, Rt. 35 . Surplus · Army: Denim, Rental, Cathlrt Clothing, Kids Cemou fltge (Free HelmM wi1h Complete Suit Purchase with capy this AD at Regular Price). Fri . Sat. Sun . 12 :00-8:00 p.m . Other Days after 4 p.m. East of Ravenawood . H.O. " S'flm" Somerville. IT·Sgt. U.S .A.O. Ret.} HALF PRICE! Fla..Nig a"ow signa 82891 Lighted. non -arrow 82791 Unlight«< 12491 Free letters! Se• locally. Call today! Fac:tory 1 1 (800)423 -0163, anytime . 13 good wooden wtndows & 1 -Picture window, plu1 storm \i\lindows &: screen for eech . 304-676-1596. Quilt tops, 125.00 each, 304- Autos ~nttd . 1175. Call 614- 742 -2323, Ntw and uMd ptrtt tor Whites, Olivert. M ·M, Deutz tractors Sldert EquiprY)Int Co .• 304- 2783. Pole Buildings by Quality Builders. Worllshops, tarpons. 1nima1 thehera, g1rages. FrN - estimate~ . Phane 814 · 384· Pets for Sate AKC Reg. O.rmtin Shepherd pups,.Charnpion bloodlines. Sir' & dame . Reedy for immedilte Now buying shell com or ear com. Call fof lat"tquotet . RiYer City Farm Supply, 614 ·446:1118& . Wanted to buy: CCC Generic Certlflcatn. Phone 3a. -6751807 evenings. Liveltock Registered polled H.,eford. 21h veer• otd . Cell 114-143-6210. Registered ~J.!Iner horte, gliding, I year• old. good size. well bfoke, trailers wall, h•• bten shown. Payment plln with IP· proved cr8dh. Trail rides well. Polc:ed to oell, 0800 . 304 -675· 8799 , Reg . Chsralait Bull, approximately: 1700 tb1 .. 4 vear~ old. 304-81&-2970 or 304·875· 1824 after 4 p.m. Tr,Jns~orl<illllll 71 For lila or trade, '7' Corvette Sting Aay, 360 1uto, air, T· top, ntW dr• and new paint. 304- 578-2953 . 1984 Ford LTO lX 30·2 V-8 . 676·2151. Puppies, half Beagle ' half Blue Ticll . 120.00 e.ch. 304·175· 4216 , son. Oh. 114·2116·6930 . 3363, Firtwood for aele mixed & aplit S16 pickup k>ad. Vouchan accept.ct. CaK 614 -2&1·1768 aher 5PM. 57 1982 lubliN 4WCi wagon, VG cond. 03,750. CoW 814·4464141 , 1979 VWD1ther auto ex. cond. Coli ll4·381 -B415, 1974 Pontiac LeMen• S1,200. drive. eo• 814 -317·7225 , 1983 Plymouth Reliant auto. AM-FM tape. {lew tim. wire rim1, 12.799 . John 's Auto Sales, BuiiWilll Ad .• 'G1IIipolis, Oh. 1979 Mercury Mlrquit 4 door. ~. PS , PB. ,..io, clean. good n~nnlno cond., price. t1,99&. Coll514·317·7217. 1911 ChtyolorLo10r. turt>o, AT. 4150 oflor 5,00 PM. 1981 Phoenl• 4 cy\, air. h/th miltt but lookl 1nd Nl'll IIIIa Musical lnstn~ments For 11le: Pllew f:ender Stratocaster Guh•r. lett offer. Call &1•·992 ·3314 .tt... e p.m. () 10 1982 Ford Eacort ttation wtdte-bfue Interior. ac. new liret, .newty ~ih engine. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 30•·676-1331 . w~gon , 02.000., 304·182 ·3200 , 78 Dodge Megnum. ps, ps, ec. at. reer def,. 360 engln., am·tm, eb rlldio. 8-track, 1'8Ciiningtells. hi1ith miiN1ifl, body exc. eond. o1500. 304·111·H84. 1970 Cl!lmaro . Verv good condl· don, 304·87& -3097, · Rotary or ceble tool drilling. Most wet! a completed ume day. Ford Broneo good condition. Pump utea and service. 304115-3802 Coli 114 -2118-111188 , • ' John 's Auto s.t... lulavllla' Rd .. Go-lit, 0~ , 19711ntemationll5 tpd., 2 ton. 2 IPd . a~tle. t2.700 .. Call 614- 2118·1116 . 82 · 1911 Ford Ranger exe. eond. Coli 814·2116·14,11 , 1971 Chevy plcll:up, PS, newo batt...,_, _ ~- _c:arburetQ!.---.C.o!l 19H .S-10, 4x4 eAt. cab wi1h topper. v.e. 51Pted.loaded. ••c cond. 110,600.00. 304-676· ' 8739 , . Pricod ID oell , 304-882-3437. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 81 Jeep CJ· lli 37,000 a'ctual mWu, V-8, ttet"ea. C1U tfter 8:00 814·246·8497 03.900. 1883 &10 Blu:•r. V6, air, Mno. 1982 Dodge Diplomat AC. wire ri"'lt, ~Yf mlluge. •2 .699. John 1e Auto sa~... Sula~ileRd .• Exc. Cond. 03.100. 304 -676 - . Good·1 Exc1vetlng, b1sementa, footers. drivew_ava. se ptic tanka, llndscaplng . Call anyl,lme 614 446-4637, Jamn L. Davison. Jr. OWI\flr. Ameri can and HispaniC ar· lists we see lhe SHOWER, MV EVE!! RIGHT I\IOW. ELVINE-/. •• I FIXIN" TO TAKE MV SH,:)Wf:R THAT FEMALE DON"T KNOW WHAT A SHOWER LOOKS LIKE 9, 30 ® • . (jJ} O.algnrng women Julia is shocked when she meets h'ir son,s new gi~friend . 9:50 C1J MOVIE: 'Lonely Are the Breve' . 10:00. (D Odd Couple [[) Story of En~liah: Muuver Tongue U.S, 1mm•· grotion from the Brrttsh Em· pire during 1ho 191h cen1ury he1ped spread 1ho Englt&h language to other pan~ of the w.orld, which still e1us~s pools filled . Cell 61 4·266-1141 or 614·446-1176 or 614-446- Coal. llmtttone, gravel. etc . Oeli..,eutd 1 ton and up. ·Jim Lanier, 304· 676· 1247 or 676- in 1he speech of London s cockneys. (60 min,) ® • Gil Cagney & l.a~ey (CCI Cagney and Lacey nsk SNAKE!! PO I L-OOK L.IKt: A ReAL.. cow~? Upholstery PEANUTS · R & M Custom Couches and Reupholltery. lt. At . 7, Crown ClOy, Ph. 814·251·1470. Eve, • ·Mowrev'• Upholstering serving tri countrarn21 years. Thebett ·1n furniture UDholmrlng. Ca11 .304 - 171 -4 1154 for free·1 .I - ~ br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Glut I Rebecra 4 Twitch or II Shoe part Nathanael 6 Deluge 5 US. Cabhoal inet post 7 Lure t 0 Expect 8 French 12 Macaw river 13 Go to it 9 Run amok 111 Cockney II Peace par t Ana""r rollcall 14 Meara answer of comedy 24 M.D.'s group 33 Surpass . 16 Compass 18 V.M.l. 21134 Potpourro point student Buddhism 311 Encourage 17 Arter ess 19 Kind of 26 Pop or Op? 37 Oulhurs\ 18 Poem oxygen 281'ypes 38 9unther s" division 20 Omega 30 f11ghIns1de 20 Heir's 21 Observe Pitched 39 Torn apan concern 22 Egyptian sound , 41 E~ 23 Mascagnl deity 32 Spur p1ece 42 Sprote opera 27 Poor 28TV Marine 29 Attica township 30 Inhabit 31 Threefold 33 Feather scarf 36 "- O"Ciock .lump" 37 Vets' group 40 flard work. 2 Pltcffer · DAILYCRVPI'OQVO'I'F8-Here'a bow to work II: AXYDLBAAXR . IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's , etc. Single letters. apostrophes the ienglh and lonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lellerJ are different CR.YPTOQUOTES 10.27 P A . fl RW child molasoation . (60 min.l l1ll@ News QEY 10:30 1]) Bill Colby Show (!) llodyllulldlng: Mixed Palrt (60 min.) INNNewa l1ll This Old Houae (CCI 11 :00 D Cll ® D Gil (]I) Newa 1]) Herdcaalle lind McCormick • (!) M'A'S'H (I) Managing Our Mire· cl11: Hulth Care In Amer· lea Panel discussion ·oddreaal"1f the question of medical melptacttce and how doclors and patien1a should deal wijh it. (80 min.) ()]! Story rrf Englilil: Muuwr TMgue U.S. lmmi· gration from me Brijlah Empire during lha 19t~ century helped spread 1he English language lo o1her partl 'of lha world. which 1111 exlata in 1he opeech of London·a cockneya. (80 min.) (]I) The Hoi IIVft'ICIOIIOrt (I) !lll Tonight Show 11 :30 • b-+-++-+- informally 48 Screen 44 Pooped 411 Conwlete 48 Act of derring-do DOWN ,1 Carry on a harassment charge when 1hey Investigate 1 case of •rn 7387. 114-4418-3438. Open d•iiY 8 to I. Sat. 9:30 to 1 :30. Old & new Uphosterld. unde~ying freedom associated wi1h the Southwesl. (60 mln.l . General Hauling •"rno~•. IS the learns 1ha1 he has fallen for another woman. f1l) West of the Imagination: Enduring Drooma Through 1he eyes of Taos, Jam11 8oy1 Water Serviee . Al1o 87 , through triumph of the continuing I CAN'T CHAT WITH 2919 , Boatl and .Motor~ for Sale e)(amined spread of classical leaming inlo 11aly . 160 min .) 1iJJ • Gil Newhart (CCI ·' · Excavating Watt erson ' • Water Hauling , reasonable rates, lmmediete 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterns, pools. we ll, etc. call 304 ·576· ; 76 binh of the Renatasance I Dillard's W1ter D6H11ery. elst· ems, pool & well. Anytime but Sundev. 614-446-?404. ' ro 5ETUPAWFULLY ~LV. THE SCHOOL 61.15, OON'T 'filE~ >W&-4477 1185. Motorcycles VE6SIR, WE eLIRE HAVE matum to Michael when she 7911 . 74 WE. 5URE HAV!O 10 GE:T IJP AWFULLY !;ARI..Y lt? CA~::H Cor. Founh and Pine / Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614·446-3888 or 614- 86 I Stephanie delivers an ulti - 1979 CJ5 Jetp. 4 oplld. I cyi .• 892·6304. ..-----...------., CARTER"S PlUMBING AND HEATING 83 . 9:00 D (I) (jJ) MOVIE: 'Stren· gor In My Bed' (CCI In Swoo. 1]) 700·Ciub (!)Auto Roclng '88: I.MSA GT se'riea From Walkins Glen. NV. (90 min ,) IR). C1J D (I) NFL Football: Washington Redaldna 11 New Vork Gianta (CCI (3 hrs .l [[) Day · tht Unive,... Chtnued: A Personal View by Jam'ea Burke. ICC) The Plumbing 8o Heating 19n Ford 2150 cullom ptus400 nlauttt motor to be lnatelled. Coli 614 ·182·2780. Go111pollo. Oh, Ashby Construction. carpen· tery. remodeling, room 1ddition, cement bloek work. raafing, interior and eltterior painting, 1kting. Roofing. Free ntimatea. 304-876-6-446 or 875·6162 . MORTY MEEKLE ~ND WINTHROP EAST The openiDg two--dlamoad bid, the • Q 9 6 4 • J iO 8 3 Flannery conventi~n, is a strange ani· • 6 .Q983 mal t.o moet of our readers. II normal- 1 t J 10 6 5 • Q9 3 .A6 ly dellcribes a baud of 12-15.high-card ' +Q 10 9% poiDIII with four spades and live SOUTH bearlll. Alter bearing tbl8 bid from his partner, South thought he could safe I • K 10 4 bid a game. Four bearta was a good t AK 8 4 contract, played from either ba~d. .J8753 catch the ace of clubs onside or fmd Vulnerable: Neither the defeaden' trumps 'dividing S.2, Dealer: North tnd almoal surely I0 tricks will come home to rooat. we~~ Nortb East Sou do That was the view declarer took of 2 t• Pass the 'deal. He won the openiDg diamond Paso Pass PBJS lead and immediately -led a club to: •Flannery convention dummy's king. East took the ace and, Opening lead: t J returned a club. That losfto West and 1 a tbirtl club allowed East to overrulf dummy's small heart with his eight. L------------' Later South played A·K of hearts. Now ruff dummy's last s~de and cash When the queen failed to drop, declar· the king of hearts. Then play the last er was set a trick. diamond. When West plays the 10, ruff Of course there are variOUB ways to low in dummy. East can overrufl but make 10 tricks, but no play is. auto- m111t IJ'en lead either into the A·J of matic. Try Ibis approach and see what hearts or away from the ace of clubs. happens. Alter winning the ace of dia- Either way, declarer takes 10 tricks IIIOIIds, play A·K of spades (pitching a and makes·his co~tract . club) and ruff a spade. Then play the ,,... Nlmi'APIR BNTIIIII'III8I: ..... diamond kin I and ruff a diamond , · .5 singer. Starttl Ttee al)d Lawn Senrice, Hedges. shrubs , buahes trimmed , lendscaplng and atump remo\lal . Lt~f removel. .K4 WEST crashes Sarri' s important 876-2018 or 176-7147. NORTH .AK7 2 .AJ752 t72 By Jame1 Jaeoby photo session with 1 rock AINGCES ' S SERVICE , . e~tpe ­ rienctd ca rpenter, electrician. meson, painter, roofing !Including hot tar appli_calion) 30·- Trucke for Sale new! 02,310, Coli 814-182· nu. IT'S <;x.JICKE.R 2454. oo•-576·2010 or 576-2842 . 72 caution pays off !CCI The o1ory of a fourteen·vear-old who II expolled from school and is in 1roublo with lhe law and how his life cliangos over one unforgettable summer· j60 min ,) iR). • @ MOVIE: 'Bare Eaaence Pan 1. 8:30 (!) Zenith NFL Monday Night Match·Up 1iJJ • (D) My Slater S.m (CCI A s1ar·soruck Patti EEK & MEEK chuckle quoled BRIDGE his first wife is haunting him. f1l) Wonderwolka: lalanda Unconditional llf-'ime guarantee. Loe•l references furnithed . Free ntim1te1 . Call collect 1-814-237-0488, dey or night. Rogers Ba•emen t Waterproofing . you - - money. .Fetith - Opine - Egret - Oneway- .RIGHT NOW Kale and ·Allie spend a b1· zarre Hallowetjll nigh1 10geiher when they encoun1er 'i widower who claims 1hot RON 'S Televisi on Servlee . HouM c••• on RCA. Quaur, GE. Specialing in Zenilh. Call 304·576-2398 or 614-448- • 380 Grant St .. Mkkllepor1. 6 rooms , blth, oarage. work shop, good lOcation. Call 814-992 - ., _..... .,............ . I p 0 T S UM "What do you aay when you want eomethlng?" my sllter· In-law liked her unruly llfx·year-old. Hla reply ••. "I want some Ice cream RIGHT"NOW." perform black magic on 1heir hated English 1eacher. 160 min.) In Stereo. 1]) Father Murphy (!) Magic Vooro in Sports [[) D Cll MICGyver (60 min.) . • C!J MOVIE: 'Revenge of Home Improvements 1973 Chr;attr Newport, 4 door. runs good, needs "'" little work . t410 . Call 304 -675nu after 11 a.m. or can be seen •t 2825 Jtfferson Ave. 9332 . Autos for Sale • 1978 ChnyLuv 4 spd. radi,o. AC. all apdons. Call 814 -U8- Beagle pups 120. 304-895- ...... ,, _ Old you ever notice depart· ment: Whenever you hear the word 81VO, h II UIU.tly the beginning of an !ld deelgned to make • (J) MacNeil· Lehrwr Newahour @ • (jjl Kale & AlllejCCI All typn. carpenter work. Pe'int · ing. remodeling , ,aafing . Free ntimatll . Ca11614-446-41505. 1980 Chevy CitMion no Nat, -614 ·4-U-1835 or &14 -441 · good work cer. frunt wheel 2203 . Puppi"· German Short h8iretl pointel'f;, E•c. bird dog1. 30•· ·. ~ I. .I I. , I·. ~ YISTEIDAY'S SCUM-LEIS AIIISWEIS the Pink Plllllhor' Loaded with optioftl, Automatic with overdrive . 1 -814-388· 2 8eagiM 8 mont~t old,. 136 each . Ca11114 ·441-2451 . Pit IIAI pupp~ for Nit. t25 . each. Call 614 -7•2 · 24150 . : 02.600.00 . 304-676-2072 , -----. . -- .. Mount1ineer truck camper, fits pick up, 11 ft. tully contained. PRI EV .. .fill ing. in the misSing word1 L---1.-....L.-..1·---'-...L---"'- you develoJ) from step No. 3 below. A pretty teenager convinces a love-struck classmate to , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1973 GMC pickup U50 . Coli 114-317-01141 . 112& nch, Coll614-448 -7372 . I •, •11.ooo.oo. 304·n3-59B6 . 62 Wanted to Buy oo lo. Colll1 4 ·448-4211 , ACK blonde poodlepuoa. Champion Mnad. Wormed & UliiH . WS GO AGAIN. ·n Ford motor home. 24 tt, seW con't.ined. generttor. .!ir , and ' carpet, bath with shower , 81 sharp, 11.199 with this ad. Dragonwynd Cattery Kenn~ . CFA Himalayan. Per!Jtn and Sl•m•e kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call &U -441· 3844 after 7PM . · H~e Se r v1ces l-:----------- 6762 , 66 1760. &14-986 ·3839 , e,oo, panM. g1tv pipe, he~ 2 in pipe. On sale thN Nov . 1. Yauger Fsrm ·Suppty, Rt.35 , Southakfe, W. Va. 66 Building Supplies Concrete blocks allslle1 yerd or· dali\lery. Mason •and. Gallipolis Block Co., 123'1t Pine St .. Gtllipolia. Ohio Call 614-4A6- 1918 Chevy Nova. 4 door, V-8 , good cond, 304-875·3997 1f1er 8 ft . wide iruc k camper. Water tank. tumace, ainll. stove with o..,en, Pono-pony. sleept e. INDIAN RESERVATION . DON'i LOOI' NOW, gui ,, TRUCKLOAD GATE SAlE. Five 63 245 -6121 ' . AND ERNEST Motors Homes & Campers 876·7421 ' 675-639& . Building Material• Block, bric k, sewer pip•. win· dow1. lintels. Jtc:. Claude Win : ters. Rio Grtnde, 0 . Call 814 - Fron1 Disc Brake Service for tnott Clft, 156:'99 install new di1e peds tumed •nd true rotort. rapac:ll bearings, inspect calipers, ftpl1ce fluid1 . Phone 304- . 675-2663 after 6 p.m. FR~NK ~lectric port We repair automatic trantmialions. Call614-446-0966 . 992-2914 , . hs....-T-I-'i-l-'-f.l6--'rl-rl-i G Complele lhe by (JIDNewa l1ll MacNeil- Lehrer . Newahour • Gil (BJ WhHI of Fonune @ Barney Miller 7:06 CD Sanford and Son 7:30 D (I) [[) New Newlywed Go me (!) NFL Filma . .(!)Too Clote for Com· fort D Cll Judge (J) Fine Romance @ Wheel of Fortune IJ Gil (BJ Jeo!*dv @BIIneon 7:35 CD NBA Hall of Feme Game: Dalila Mavoricka va. Boalon Ce~icio Cover· aQO from Springfield, MA. (2 hrs ., 15 min.t Live. 8:00 1J (I) (BJ Amutng Storie• Auto Repair ,, 1 r~l -~' I @GoodTimeo 6:36 CIJ Down to'Earih In Slei"ao. · 7:00 D (I) PM ~lne 1]) H~ and McCor· mlck (J) Sport.Center (I) Entertainment T!>'llght A visit wilh S1eye Martin on location In Bri1ioh Columtoio lor the making ol hio new film, ""T)1e Three Amigoa· '. '1!111 (!) M*A'S'H Ill [[) People' a Court . [[) Nightly Buaineaa Re - (INffi~b mD CIRCUUTE) ) b.· . I I I .I . CIJ D!octDr Who Pomeroy, no down payment needed . 3 bedroom, equiPPed kllc:h.n . bJth. bt..mtr~t . ~c. csrport . Call 814-992· 2102 . 2102, t-I•L"--1-r_F-r.T~H.,..-;1 (!) Jefferoono CIJ 3-2-1. Con1Kt (CCI l1ll Here'o 1~ '(our Huhh .@) F..:to of Ufe 6:06 (I) New l.uvllll to Buver 8:30 D (I) (BJ NBC Newo (!) Action Outdoors whh Julluo IIOroo C1J D Cll ABC N~wo 1!111 (!) Hogin'o H81081 00 IJ Gil CBS 'Newa Two cemetery lots st Meigs Memory Garderl1 for sale. t700 . Call 614-992·6240. th• low to form ·tour simple wordt . . 1!111 3063, 676-3788, ' I---------- Aeorr~l'lgt letters of 0 fovr scrambled words 1]) Big Valley . (!) Muda &portol.aok 8 tl. alid• in uuclt camper. el:: oondhlon, 0800. Call &14-446. Garage ·to More car far winter. preft1 vicinity of hospital. 304- . Oliva St., Gallipolis. N~ & Uled wood -coal1toves, 8 Pc wood LR suite t399, bunk bed1 t199. 42 Mobile Homes entron recliners 199, MW & for Rent uHd bedroom suite~ . ·ranges. · wringer washers, • sho111. New livingroom suites 8199-f699. ,2 bdr .. all utilities paid except lamps, al1o buying coal & wood ale<:.. fUrn . or unfum., sec. stoves. Call 614-446-3169 . . deposit required. Convenient location . Call 614-446 1 8568 or County Apptiance, Inc. Good Wiad appliances and TV seh. 814 -446-4778. 0p8fl SAM to 6PM. Mon thru 2 bdr. fulf¥ furnished adults only, Sot. 614-44&·1699, 627 3rd, Ave. Gatllpo!il, OH . utll. paid. can 614-448-4110: 1982 Cl1yton. 12xl0, all elect· ric. tltC . c:ond .. belt re·asoneble offer. 304· 671·2485.1 1975 Cameron 12di0 Mobile Home 2 br, all alee. t3,000. Kelvinator Ja• Actlan washer S700. Sesrs 14.000 BTU 1ir condition..- 1275 .00. 304-1753137 Of 896-3886 . 21 3 bedroom house fn HendllfiOn, W, Vo. 304-875-7448 , lA !!II ldilod by CLAY 1, 'OUAN 8:00 r.~ (I).[)) ilJ • (Jt (BJ to Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 52 . WOII EVENING Immediate opening lor girl ·f-------.,..~--.,.----------~ - -- - - - - - - - trained in shorthand and typtng Must ~he to mnt p.jblic. BookMerchan di se 41 Houses for Rent keeping he_,ful. Write giving 31 H ome1 for Sale ' COitl) tete quelific1tlon to appli· ca nt . Box 426 . Pome roy . 46789 . 3 bedroomhouleforrentor .. te. For rent or sale, 3 bedroom home 61 Household Goods 25 aeres land. gat heat. Gallipo· In cauntry. Close to Dexter and Warned: Someone to tear down lis, OhKt. call 304 · 882 - 36~6 - · coal mines . If interested, cell k:luae for materials. Call 614 514-742-2729 . 992-6635 , · '::~:::~' S@~~lA-J&~trs· 10/27/86 oOdrill's Auto Parts. 21ft mi . ' NonhOiVInton on St. Rt. 110 II the p4ece to buy yoUr .u..t auto part1 . Vou.' ll receive .fut. friendly llf'Yict 9 the belt u~ pant 'tvallable.' Call 814-381· 1815 , I COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call614-992·7479 . • Friendly Home Party at home . book a party. Mavnolia Nth:, 614 · 992-3561 or 614-992 · . ~ita!S~ 46 Space for Rent Need women ~ho are lOoking iorward to Cflrittmat. Hetp put the giftl uru;ler the tree by hiving Friendly Home dealer now and Television Viewing $600. Coll114-448-7019 . R-1805, or just by ulcing your friend• for an order from a book. Over 700 itemS to d'loose from! Get yoYra fue from yOur perty. Call your LOSER Transni11ion•. all typn, qver. front rear. 4 wMel driYe, and perts. Will dlli.,... , Call614 ·379- For rent Sleeping Rooms end li9ht house keeping.rooms. Perle 6PM. Central Hotel. Call 614-448-' 0766 , Browning . Beligun Swe111 _11 , ' ! *660 . Ruger model77 270 cal. Rooms for rent, day. week. 1 . t400 new. Savage lewt actiOn month. G111i1 Hotel. Ctll 614- 30 ,30 w-scopo t375, 1979 446-9580 . Rent •• low as 8120: Tovotl st .wagon , like ne.,month. t2 ,500 . 12 ' electric duck boat bu.sineu car(l to Mr. White: 870 Michig,., Ave ., Columbus. Oh Qhio Auto Peru · & Acce11orie• 76 Smal furnished ·a pt . 1 bedraom, fint lloor, t211.00 month. Heat 1nd Water fomish.ed. adultl, Furnished Rooms • • Firewood d1UveNd Oak & Nclt. Furnished ona bedroom apt. all ory, split, HEAP voucher. pickup electric, no pett, aduttsonly.call . lo.O 031. Coli 614-44&·2223 or 114·44&-3028 . after •:oo PM, 30•·875·3788. 46 veara, should send hi1 or her . ~--.-. - Monday, October 27, 1986 304 -671·2651'. Ute lntur~ct Suptrvi1or. One of Amerlce 'a gr•t lifelnaurenct ag"'ci• hllllfl opponunitv tar !I .upef'Yilor in thtl G1lllpolis area. An lndividuti ·With I SUCCftlful sales btcltground ot atiMattwo • :1 2 ----- ., > Pege-8-The 0 11 ·--- --~---------. G G HAGDAWD RYA GDW HAPXOWD AEE? PA ' fl WKEY .IT G ZE R H WW AE WKEY .IT WGH!.l AE R WJ P K P A ' H TGDIWIJ p A ATDEYJT AE VGDJGDWA AT G AXTWD Yeeterday'a Cryptoqilote: LIFE WILL mVE YOI I WHAT YOU ASK OF HER IF ONLY YOU ASK LONli ENOUGH ANO PLAINLY ENOUGH. -" t:ntTil NESBIT CtWiting--· ""· Guesl ho11 Glrry Shandling welcomes comedian Rober1 Wuhl. 160 min.} In S1ereo . (!)SportoC- • (!)Taxi iD (Hi M111num, P.l. g(jZSimon & Simon A.J . end Rick are hired •• bodyguards for a lauding IIC1ing te•'l'· (70 _min.) (fl}. 12:00 1]) Burno & Allen (!) Clticorp Hall of Fame Golf 190 min.) (R). CD Na1ional Geographic Explorer CD a [[) Newa •m Rawhida CIJ SCTV , 12:16 (I) New Gidget 'I �-.........-- ' Ponieroy~Middleport, Ohio Pl!ge-1 0- The Daily Sentinel CLEVElAND tUPI) - There was one grand prize winner in Saturday night's Lotto drawirig, with that person winning $1,295.268, lottery officials said Sunday_ _ The grand prize winner, who has me year to redeem his ticket, will receive 20 annual Installments of approximately $6!1, 763, or about $51,810 after federal taxes are subtracted. Lottery officials said 259 people had five of the numbers correct and Will receive $1,013 apiece, while $53 Will go to each Of 13 216who had four of the numbers. ' The winning numbers were 6- 19-~-:0.31-36 (six, nineteen, twenty-eight, thirty, thirty-one, thirty-six). - Next week's grand prize will be at least $1 m!Ulon. The grand prize in Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing will be at least S15 nnlUion. Teamsters reject concessions CINCINNATI (UP!) - HudePohl beer truck drivers set up an obstacle to the sale of the brewery to SchoenUng Brewing Co. by rejecting contract concessions. a Teamsters leader said. - Robert Bethel. president of Teamsters LDcal 1199. ~aid the vote was 52-46 against concessions which woold have towered the average weekly wage of a driver from $500 to $400. The offer also lacked job security and drivers could have lost their jobs after a merger, he said. · Bethel said Schoentlng president Ken Uchtendahl Indicated the drivers' rejection ended Schoenling's attempt to buy Hudepohl. "I think they're just going to pull back their bid," Bethel said. He saw no prospect for continued negotiations on concessions. Religious college closes doors COLUMBUS (UP!) - One of eight religious s~hools being investigated for operating as a college without state authorization has ceased to operate. a spokeswoman fort he Ohio Board of Regents said. State officials began investigating four of the schools after the Columbus Dispatch ran a series of stories In September on diploma mills and unauthorized schools. The others were reported to the Board of Regents after the stories appeared. Under Ohio law. a school is operating Ulegally if it caUs itself a college or gran ts degrees without authorization. Patricia Skinner, director of certificates of autrorization for the board said the pastor of Eastern Union Bible College In Columbus wrote a letter to the board saying the school has changed Its name and quit offering bachelor's degrees. The school will continue to offer Bible study classes for no cr'edft. Two other schools. Heritage Baptist Academy in Canal Winchester. and Harvest Temple Bible College In Oytle. said they never offered co!lege credits. Skinner said the J3oarP of Regents and the Ohio attorney general are Investigating the schools. Athens County judge quits bench WASHINGTON (UP! I -An Ohio judge has been forced to resign from his seat in Athens Coonty Common Pleas court in order to receive a prestigious fellowship to the U.S. Supreme Court. J udge Thomas Hodson. 38. was selected recently-to serve as a fellow to Chief Justice William Rehnqulst However. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Celebi'('Zze says Hodson can not temporarily leave the bench because Ohio law allows no long term leaves of absence except for health reasons. Hodson aske<} the Ohio General Assembly in September to change the law. but the lawmakers never got around to passing it, so Hodson resigned after an old political enemy from Athens, Joe Sabino, petitioned the Ohio Supreme Court to remove him. In resigning, he gave up the remaining four years of his term and he took a $5,000 pay cut Clevelanders may puy for repair CLEVELAND tuPll - City fi'Sidents may be forced to pay for sidewalk and curb repair because of the pinch in federal block grant money, say~ Mayor George Voinovlch. . _ "We've got to spend the money on the projects that will leverage additional private and governmental money or provide more jobs," Volnovich said Saturday. "We've got to bemorecreatlvein the use of block grant money. " The city had close to $40 nnllllon in block grant allocations In 1900-81. but has been allocated $.!4.4 nnlillon for 1986- 87 and wUl receive SZl.9 million In 1987-88. Voinovich said. "1 believe in the New Federalism ci the administration, but 1oon't believe New FederaUsm means no federalism," Volnovich said. "The federal government has a responsiblllty to help cities." By United Press lnlemallonal ·The campaign of fonner Gov, James Rhodes to unseat Gov. ftich_an;l Celeste Sunday received the backing of the Cincinnati Enquirer, but Celeste was endorsed by The Akron Beacon' Journal and The Toledo Blade. Both The Blade and The Beacon Journal said they were making their choices reluctantly_ "Negatives are the basic theme of this year's race for govei'IIQr: The casual approach_to ethics in the adrrilnlstratlon of Richard Celeste; the lack of vision in thecampa)gn r1 .' ' James Rhodes," The Bearon Said. "Both are troubling: but for the future of the state of Ohio, we think the better choice for governor Is the Incumbent, Richard Celeste, 48, the ' Contract acceptance finishes ll8-day steelworkers' strike UAWiocal considers pact r;::========================:===========l;: e e ---SHIRT $22 .00 We wouldn't serve just any fish . At Shoney 's you get something new. Now all our fish dinners feature only lean, white Pacific flounder. There's our new Grilled Flounder, for example. Or Louisianastyle Fish Dinner. Or Fish n' Shrimp. Or Fish n' Chips. EVen our Fish Sandwich is nothing but pure Oounder. Try our fish of the day for lunch or dinner. It's nOt jus~ fish ..It's real flounder. Ever~ day. Try our new Grilled Flotuider! The Daily Sentinal "Your Home/Own Nt•w.~paper Red Sox for title· -Page 4 ·Daily Number .523 PICK-4 2412 $4.99 . Lightly seasoned,_ grilled-to~order and served with your choice of rice or potatp, dinner bread, and our Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. SHOREY~ ="""""==-Americas Dinner Table;;o' , ~lfj.RaL 'iAK.f.+iOME /It ;r<'FI"ANDCUDDLY ~jtiONEY BfAR! ~4.99 . Moistly clear tonJPt, with low near 45. J"artfy doudy Wednesday, with highs near 61. · The probabYfty of precfpflallon is near zero throu~ Wednesday. • enttne Vol.36, No. 123 Copyrighted 1986 - . 1 Section , 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 28, 1986 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspap&l Council approves ownership transfer action By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Writer A move to transfer ownership of the Sears-Fruth _ complex, bull! partially with funding secured by the v]jlage through the Ohio Department of Development. was given the approval of Middleport Vlllage Council at last night's meeting. Mayor Fred Hoffman advised that But Haptonstail, operator of Sears, is interested in purchasing · the buUdlng from Greg Gibbs and has asked to takeover the loan from the village fund at the same rate. · Council passed a resolution by unanlmous vote to make the necessary changes In the loan name, which would permit Haptonstall to proceed with the purchase. l;loffman noted that the village does oot have to secure the approval of the state to make the transfer. The mayor reported that the yillage will receive no revenue sharing montes next year but that an additional $2,700 wUl be coming in before the end of the year. He said that .the village had approp- rlated only $11,944 in the current budget, had received $16;24lincludfng the balance from 1916, and needed ,to appropriate the balance in revenue sharing funds. Council gave the . first reading to an ordinance which would allocate the money to various funds. Hoffman reported that the$16,552 in community development block grant fund s allocated by the Meigs County Commissioners to purchase and raze the burned-out buDding on North Second will be available In early 1987 _ The property will be . resold by the village for development once _the former _ Empire Furnitu re buUding has been torn down. Discussed at length at the meeting was the ferry service to operate between Meigs and Mason Counties while the Pomeroy-MaSon bridge Is closed for repairs. Mayor Hoffman, and Council members Dewey Horton and Jack Satterfield attended a meeting Qf village of-ficials and business ·representatives rn til:> matter last week. It was the general consensus of the prospective ·operator. Dorsel McCoy. Point Pleasant, and others that the · best location would he between Middleport and Clifton. W.Va. Hoffman said the Middleport levee is ln good condition but t~at the Clifton levee would require considerable work. Hoffman and Council commended But ~lower and Bill Nease, of the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce, for their Involvement in the project and spoke of how vital It is to the businesses of roth towns that the .UMW ,authorizes By DAN CARMICHAEL .UPI Labor l!eyortcr ATLANTA IUPI) -TheflerceJy Independent United Mine Workers union may merge with another labor organization in a move that reflects hard times In the coal fields and the poUt leal clout of Its young pl'l'Sfdent. In less than ll minutes Monday, delegates to the .union's first special conventlon In its 97-history approved a package of proposals advanced by President Richard Trumka. The delega tes authorized Trumka to negotiate a merger or affiliation with another union. In the past, !'Ven talk of merger would have been heresy. But Trumka, 37. warning In an emotional speech of tough contract negotiations and a bleak future for the union unless it adapts. persuaded the 1,500 delegates to overwhelmingly approve his "game plan. Delegates also authorized removal of the "cap" on the UMW's $70 million strike fund, which would be Increased by a 2.5 percent assessment of the membership. Currently, the strike fund contains $47 million. The near-total lack of opposition to the proposals was proof of the political sfrength Trumka has consolidated since his election as president in 19112. Trumka warned of the union 's -weakened position at the barg~~in - ing table because of increasing mull lnational ownership of coal companies and operation of nonunion mines. Multinati>nal companies derive only a portion of their revrnu<'S from coal. insulating tix'm ti"om the imp'act of strikes. "Brothers and sisters. the future of the union and our members is precarious." Trumka said . "We must have the ability .. _ to - - - merw <r affiliate with other labor organizations:" Trumka said. "We need to have as many different plays as possible in wr playbook." Speaking later with reporters. Trumka said he had not discussed a merger with any other u_nlon. but described a possible merger as a "tool" to enhance the UMW's strengt h. "As we enter this next round of negotlations. It is not sufficient to negotiate a oon- concessionary contract." he said. The UMW faces tough going in coal lndustcy negotiations. The national contract expires In Janual)' 1988. but talks are expected to begin later this year. \llere was considerable speculation by delegate; tllat Trumka might engineer a merger with the Ott. Chemical and Atomic Workers Internatk>nal union, wiDse president. Joseph Misbrener, spoke to the UMW convention. Trumka also announced an agreement with OCAW to share information about their commo11 corporate opponents at the barg;tfn· ing table. The UMW's ranks have been D:pieted since the coal boom ci the 1970s, declining from some 160,000 members to approximately 100,000 today. The OCA W also has suffered from .the bust in America'soilfields, leading to speculatk>n that the two unions are "natural" allies. Trumka . who began working In the coal nnlnes at the age r:l19 and later _earned a law degree, said the J"i?gotlations would be "hard" and "difficult.'' Delegates also approvJ"(( a proposal to ·cancel next year's convention and hold it In 19\ll. That means there wUl be no convention In the midst of the national coal negotiations in 1987 - the same year Trumka is up tbr re-election. ,\ strike by the approxima te 150 tea chers of the Meigs Local School District - sch!'dufed to begin at 12: ill a.m. toda_v -was averted Monda y evenln!(. Negotiators for the teachers and lhe Meigs Local Board of Educa tion moved into ,~a final session at 1: 30 p.m Monday and before 8 p.m. came out of the session with a tentative agrrement for a new contract. Meigs Local Board of Education has thrre days to hold a special meeting tri formally ratify the agreement. After several extensions by_ the teachers, the contract between them and the roard of education had lx>eQ ex tended to 12:01 a.m. on Oct. 16 and provisions were made for rmre extensions on a day to day basis. However, the teachers association did mtify the board. In . Teachers of the district met at writing, that its members wo:lld 8 p.m. in the nearby Meigs go m strtke at 12:01 a.m. Ocl2l If Junior High School. Midlleport, a new contract agreematt was . and ratlfied the agreement. The mt reached. · ferry be in operation wring the bridge closing. Horton ooted that McCoy has said Middleport's levee l<; a better location' due to the oownstream angle and particularly slnre it could be used durtng times of high water without any problem. Council talked about traffic flow and Horton said that Mayor Hoffman had worked out a pattern for getting on and off the fer!)'- to go on to come down Front Street . park on the left hand side of the (Continued on Page 10) Auditor hopeful bashes Celeste ·merger bargalning board avert strike / 992-2156. Ohio Lottery Me,igs teachers, • If you jams uro• thr~>adhare and your wht't'ls arr worn, don't rr&Kh! M11ney for thr te~>nage nt'ces• itir. ran he yours. Call Th .. Daily Seniinel Circula• tion Dl'pl. for morr information - Mets nip ' ulnce, and with unbouhded admiration still 101~ the job Jim Rhodes dld during his 16 years as governor, we endorse Governor Celeste f9r reelectton.ln the hope that hewutri<le to the occasion and demonstrate I~ honest and effective · leadership Ohio needs," The Blade said. · -. $25 .00 ~- Monday, October 27, 1986 t development" and other ar€8s, the newspaper said. _ The Beacon Journal also noted Celeste's problems with his ~ appointees. - _- · - , 1 ''AdnnlttedJy, because of the ' · Democrat." ethics Issue, there is a ri<lk In a The Blade, which endorsed Cesecond Celeste term. But in terms . leste four years .ago; said it was of -overall state government, Of ' - qlsappolnted by an admlnlstratlon _ The editorial Siogfed wt many of where Ohio should be headed, there :_ that lias !Mien Rlarked by "atroRhodes's accompllshments as evl-_ Is a greater risk In Mr. Rhodes's ' cious" appointments and the numerous indictments · of Its dence of his ability -to govern hodge-podge cJ dated Ideas, vacant : members, but encouraged by his dfecttvely in the past. Btt his promises and absence ri vision." , The paper said, however, that the ; abtllty to lead the state Into the neKt campaign is bereft of imaginative programs and "blueprints for endorsement may have gone the : decade. _ "With understandable reluc- progress !n, badlY needed ecomrotc other way were Rhodes's running ; 'mate, HamUton County Commissioner Robert Taft, heading the ; tjc~et. • "In sharp contfliSt, Ml1. Rhodes, ' 77, is rooted In the past. Aside from : tre contrtbutions of Mr, Taft, the ' Rhodes campaign has been hopelessly out of touch, .even with large ; . . segments of the ,Ohio Republican with a 5 percent wage restoration In proposal is development of a Party," The Beacon Journal said: HANNIBAL, Ohio (UPil Overwhelming acceptance of a the llnal year of the package, was labor-man11gement cooperation The Enquirer safd_lt was enthust'team that would address the poor astlcaly endorsing the Rhodes-Taft Ia bor contract between members of 1,077 to 2118. Local 5724 of the United Steel-- • Ormet agreed to provide the relatk>nship between top company tlcket. which last week was en- 1 workers union a~d the Orrnet workers with preferred company officials and the union. dorsed by the Columbus Dispatch, The proposed contract also proAluminum Co. closes one of the stock and create a profll,sharing "James A. Rhodes has already . most rontroverslal chapters In the program In exchange for the vides that the lo<'al union president been govermr of Clllo for longer concessions. and grlevance committee chair- - than anyone else In history. He stiU · history of the Ohio River plant_ About half of the 1,500employees man will -be able to devote all of ' has much to give Ohio In terms o' . Employees Sunday approved the contract, -ending a 118-day strik~ are scheduled to return to work their time to union activities and strong, purposeful leadership. The ' that was marked by several violent Nov. 3. More will be called back labor-management relations, while Enquirer believes he deserves the confrontations between the com- weekly untU the plant is back to still drawing their regular Onnet cpportunity. The prospect that capacity In Ailrtl. salaries: · pany and the Sll'ikil]g workers. Cincinnati's Robert A. Taft II would , "I'm glad this strtke is finally Duling the strtke, an investor be a key figure as lieutenant • The vote on the 43-month agreement calling for an average hourly over because we now have an group put together by Boyle closed governor makes the prospect aU the : wage and benefit reduction of $4.00. opportunity to buUd a new future, a a deal to purchase Onnet from its more appealing," The Enquirer : future that can provide jobs for a lot foFmer parent companies, Consoli- swd. : of good people," said Onnet dated Aluminum and Revere "During the Rhodes years, • President Emmett Boyte In a Copper and Brass. Ohioans used lo joke about his statement released Sunday. The roinpany has been unprofita - h.arplng on 'jobs.' The jobs Issue, to : "We must prove that Ormet can ble for some time, and Boyle him. was not just the most become a competitive independent maintained throughout the strike . Important issue, but the mJy Issue. aluminum producer that will sur- thitt Orrnet needed concessions to If Ohioans can find rewarding, LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP[) vive and will provide jobs and become . rost competitive in the productive, satisfying . jobs, he Auto workers at General Motors security for a long tel'm future. " he world aluminum market. t:elleved, they will be sound and Corp.'s -Lordstown car and van said. The plant has been running at less responsible eitizens." assembly plants began meeting Celeste, The Enquirer said, gives "I felt that it would probably be than half of oorrnal operating today to discuss a tentative local the strike, with capacity during ratified hut not this strongly," said service" to the cause of only-"lip contract agreement. a bout :00 salaried-employees mwnj<ibs. "His administration has given Kenny Cozart, president of USW Members of UAW Local1112 will tainlng production. LDcal Si'24. Ohio a climate In which old business vote Nov. 17 on the proposed Onnet has received commit- finds It difficult to grow, In which Cozart said a number of emfour-year pact, which was reached Oct. 14 after 10 weeks on ployees who wereorlglnaUy against ments for loans to help It return to · new business finds it difficult to it accepted it when the oompany · full-scale operations. I~ocate.'' negotiatlon s. If the strtke were to conti11ue and The Enquirer also enoorsed Sen: The proposal will result in a 2 lowered the number of jobs lost eventually force the company to from 75 to 15. He said the 15 people John Glenn over Republican chal. percent pay htke and job security cease production. the existence of who will mt be rehired wUl ooUect a Ienger Thomas Kindness, a Confor 8.000 union workers. two nearby West Virginia operaretirement package. gressman from the Clnctnnatl area-. Local1112 President Bill Bowers tions would have been thrown into "We are never satisfied with a It spilt the ticket in the four . said additional raises would be statewide races, endorsing Demo.granted to "variable operators," a contract where you've got to take a doubt . American Electric Power's cratlc Incumbents Anthony Cetenew classification of workers who step backwards," Cozart said. He Kammer power plant in Marshall brezze and Mal)' Ellen Withrow for would be trained in at least seven added that the union bargainers were satisfied with an auditor's County sells virtually aU the attorney general and state treasdifferent job areas. The cro8s-tratned workers will report on the company's finances electricity It generates to Ormet, urer, respectively, and Republican give the company more flexibUity. sayiong the wage scale flt what the -while Consolidation Coal Co.'s c-hallengers Ben Rose and Vincent -Ireland Mine supplies the roal used Campanella in the races for operation could bear. Bowers said. Another key element In the in the pov.er plan L s:ecretary of state and auditor. · The contract also cuts the number overall lions fromof 107 to 58 job and,classlflcatrims the number of supervisory personnel on the plant floor. Bowers and other local union officers traveled to Detroit last week to present the package to officials at GM and the UA W internati:lnal union. The International approved the package, and Bowers said he expects GM to do the same. The unlon official said the new contract secures the jJtr; of union members. unless the company is forced to eliminate a work shift or reduce production ilne speed because of slow car sales. -- .. ,...------.-Ohio Briefs:-- 2 newspapers -suppo~ ·,Cel~ste candidacy One ticket nets Lotto prize ~ ~--- . By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter RICHER - The Carleton School In Syracuse was $8,000 rtcher as the ~•• of oontributions made to the school Monday afternoon to provide funds for development of the school w-ounds. The school received Sii,OOO from the Middleport-Pomeroy I!A:tary Club Orfppled Children's Ftmd a,nd $3,000 from the Meigs AliSOClatlon for Retarded CKlzens. The money wUJ provide for a ball fltold, a picnic shelter house, a wheek:halr path IUld an outdoor baskethaB wurt to he carried out in three phases over a t hree-ycar period. The money lor the ·Rotary contrihution came from Interest Iron\ the estate of the fate Elsa B. Kimes. Pictured at the presentation are: front, I tn r, Nora Harri<l Rice, president of MAJU:; Lee Wedemeyer, Cark'ton School superintendent; James Diehl, president oft he Rotary Club; hack, Itor, Tom &wen, BUI F'riUlcis, Lee W.l\fcComas, Kart Kehler ID, and BUI Blower, Rotary Cluh members. New war of words erupts • over arms stance at summit By RICHARD C. GI«& And White House aides indicated WASHINGTON (UP!) - The today the admlnlst ration is sending White House and the Pentagon:s top to U.S. arms negotiators In Geneva arrns control expert are accusinl( this' week a wide-ranging packag-e the Soviets of trying to split NATO of proposals lncorporatinl: Reaallies by sayin~: President Reagan gan's summit offer to eliminate all agreed at the Iceland summit to _ balllstic missiles within 10 years. eliminate all nuclear weapons. Aides said Reagan attended a Assistant Defense SecretaiY RI- meeting Monda y.- of a National chard PerltJ, one of the rx>gotiators Securtty Council planning group at the surrlmit in Reykjavik. said that drew up the Geneva directive Monday that Reagan "did not go outlining in prl11clple a unified u.s. al_ong" with an offer by Soviet - p()slti:ln on the summit proposals' leader Miki)ali Gorbachev to abol- Reagan and Gorbachev discussed Ish all strategic nuclear arms and In Iceland . that !hero was "no -discuss'ion on NATO depends on nuclear wea how one would define strategic pons based In Europe to deter the arms." SoviNs from launching an attack "The president did not say that. with _oonventional weapons. The but the Sovletsareseeklngtocreate Soviet bloc outnumbers NATO In the lmpresslon, that he did," Perle . conventional weapons. Any U.S. said In an interview. "! think the agreement to witlxlraw nuclear Soviets want to create the Impres- weapons- whtch include nuclearsion that something was agreed at armed bombers and artillery shells Reykjavik that wasn't agreed at as well as ballistic missiles - ti"om Reykjavik. Europe would be certain to spark a " I think the Russians are trying major disagreement and a split to make an Issue that would-create within NATO. problems with the allies," he said. Perle said Reagan would not go Perle. a hardliner considered the along with ellrninati>n of all nuclear administration's top arms control weapons because "he understands expert, said Reagan proposed the perfectly well" that the Soviet bloc elimination of only -all ballistic is _stronger In conventional fforces missiles within 10 years "whatever than NATO. the range." What lu!ve baUooned into issues following- the summit Oct.ll -12 are questions about whether the presioont fully understood the complexities of what was being negotiated and whether the Soviets. oorrectty reported the oontents of the negotiations, which they based on notes taken at the session. During the weekend, Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Aleksan dr Bessmyrtnykh quoted Reagan as saying: "U we agree that by the end of the 10-year -period all nuclear arms are to be eliminatel:l, we can refer this to wr delegations in Geneva to prl'pare an agreement you could sign during ywr visit to the United States." Perle said the Soviet notes were not an "agreed text" on the talks by roth sides. He said the U.S. side took its own not es and made oo tape recording. White House spokesman Larry Speakes. who also accused the Soviets Monday of tl)'ing to divide Western allies, said ills not "usual" diplomatic practice to disclose discussions at private summit meetings and the admin istration wUl not release ootes on the talks. The Soviets have ihreatated to release the nnlnutes of the session. which woold be a· breach ct diplom alie protocoL COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) -Ben Rose, the Republican oomlnee for state auditor, said Monday Gov. Richard F. Celeste is living high off the hog at the Governor's Mansion. and he used a live lobster to punctuate his accusation. Rose told reporters hls Democratic opponent. state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, has been soft on the governor in his audits of the Mansion expenses. "Tom Ferguson has a hlstol)' of looking the other way or doing nothing when it comes to protecting tax dollars that are abused by his political friends," said Rose, brandishing the squirming crustacean. Ferguson responded that his agency audits the expenditures of the Goveroor's Mansion every, two years and wUl make a r(port 11 anything illegal is found. Rose said Celeste has purchased lobster tails, stuffed flounder, crab legs and veal cutlet, as well as expensive china and designer bedsil>ets. He conceded the expenses are not illegal. and many are for the benefit of guests. but added: "A goveroor with flair and style ooes not have to waste the taxpayers' money ." Rose suggestal that Celeste serve Lake Erie penn or Ohio catfish. beef or chicken . "We don't need an impertal goveroorship in Ohio." he said. "The state auditor approves every expendi ture state , government makes, and 1bm Ferguson has not llfted a linger to (JJ €Stion the goveroor's Ufestyle at the Mansio n." said Rcse. Rose said--If he becomes ~uditor, he will quietlY discuss any question-" able ex(Enses . with tix' oHending sta te r:lflceholder. If they 00 not stop, he said , hewill!llblicize them, regardess of the officeholder's party af!Uiation. Ferguson said his office makes a post -audit ct til:> Cl'< pendt urcs r1 thf' Goveroor's Mansion eve-v two years. "If there are anv vblations of the law, we report tix'm. and that's exactly w'hat wc'U do in this case." -he said. Ferguson suid the governor is appropriated a certain amount of money to maintain the residence. and has the authority to spend that ll)Oney. "If the Legislature had put any restrictions on that money, we would follow those," said the ' auditor. Lee retrial ·judge denies acquittal motion; defense begins GALLIPOLIS - Alter Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard C. Roderiek Jr. denied three motions -for mistrial and another for a direct acquittal of Charles L. Lee II. Lee's defense attorney called the his first witness to open the presentation of his case. Alter Gary Bane, juvenile officer with Gallla Coonty Probate Coort, was called to testjfy, the. prosecution rested and James M. Casey, Lee's new attorney, made his motions to RDderlck. The Point Pleasant a ttomey motioned .for a mlstrtal on three co11nts. TwO onne counts were based on testimony by Carl E. Langford, county chief lnvestfga· tor. last Thursday. Casey's first point claimed. upon Lee's orlglnal arrest tor the shootIng death of Barbara Twyman on April 6, 1910, Lee was mfsfnfonned of hls lights and ail questions about · the alleged murder weapon should have _ t?een suppressed until he received proper legal counsel. Th.e then-17-ITa_r-old,_ who wa! convicted of the murder, also was under duress during the interrogaUon, Casey said. A statement made by Langford about a polygraph test was the defense's second point for nnlstrtal. Langford accidently made a referralto the test, whtch-cahnot be held as adnnlssable evidence. The statement was stricken from court records immediately. Langford also remarkea arout _ Lee'~lld being revoked. !l<lnd Is usually revoked because authoi'ities fear the suspect wlU leave the area. Casey said Langford's referraJ to this may Influence the jurors into believing his client is guilty. Alter the three nnlstrial motions, Casey moved that Lee be directly acqutttt<tl, cliifffitifg tHllt tile tr(fsecution, lacking physical evidence to ilnk Lee 1o the_murder. failed to prove the youth's participation In the murder beyond reasonable doubt 1n response, Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain said that Lee properly executed his lights waiver prior to the interrogation and .both of Langford's afore-mentioned statements were unintended and properly stricken from the records. Considering both counsel's statements, Roderick refused Casey's mlstrtal _request and denied his a direct acquittal motion. Roderick said he dented tho acqulttal,motlon because a reasonable mind, based on evidence brought forward by the prosecution. may find otherwise. Following the denials, Casey was instructed to call his first witness. Before the state rested Its case. Bane was asked to testifY. Bant> was present during Lee's Initial Interrogation and Informed the youth of his rights. Bane said he heard Lee tell his (Continued on Page 10) � 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 27, 1986 mckenzie roush