https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d4b97f91e7e53f1fa4194ae85fe9ddca.pdf 1d31a386ba2b70ee5cbacba52ecaea11 PDF Text Text ~ E-8-The Sunday Tn'lu Sentinel Pomerov-Middleport_:Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .November 2. 1988 ·America's young ·professionals revive -croq~et.:.s ,· popuiW.ity · ··: ByWIUJAM D. MURRAY . SAN FRANCISCO tUPii-Once ~ leisurely pastime for the rich and famous In places like Palm Beach, ' Fla., tbe serious sport of croquet Is grabbing the attention and dollars of America's young professionals. ' The upturn on the ecanomlc side ' of the sport Is the latest twist In what ~!,as been croquet's multimillion do.Uar oouble life in tbe United States. : The sport's blur-roUar exlstenCI' ~as center«:! al'ound the Al11('rican backyard during holiday gather· l!lgs, A rusting set, usually costing between $25 and $50, Is rolled out ri the garage and · set up In a haphaZard way. No one ever seems to know the rules, but the sport provide!; several ·hours ot prebarbecue entertainment. . . That ·Is recreational croquet, sn.ubhed by the cognoscenti. Croquet's elite life rel'olvei; amund the manicured la wns ri private clubs, where pmper attire, rules and bloodlines are strictly follow(!(!. It !sa placewhereasingl'e mallet may cost as much as $185 and the wickets weigh six pounds a piece. The serious game of croquet is pla~!'d on a Ia wn 25 yards by !!!! yard!;. Tbesix wickets are placed at preclst- coordinates. The winner Is · the ftrst player to. make It amund the course. It was on such private cluti croquet greens that "friendly " matches were played for wagers of thousands of clollars during tbe 19lls, pitting the East Coast literary establl$hment against up;tart Hollywood rmguls. Even today, lar~ wagers 11re knpwn to chan~ hands on a sing!~ match. "The true beauty oft he sport is Its diversity, " said Jack R. Osbornr, · president of . the U.S. Croquet Associ at iln. "Anyone can play. Whether you are six or 70, rich or poor, It's truly a womb-to-tomb sport.'' Industry ' sources said sales ftg. ures so far this year Micale tha t the sport wlll move more than lJO,OOO croquet sets sold · in 1915. There Is, however, no breakdown available bet\M'en which sales are backyard sets and which are professlpnal-caU~r. , "We sold a lot inorecroquet-sets in the last year or so than In the previous yt-ars," Ben Mawhinney. a SjXlkesman lor General Sports· Craft, a New Jersey-based sporting goods distributor. "I think It Is partially because of the new · houslr)g starts. Lawn sports as a whole did not sell well up until a little ovt-r a year ago. That's where · t.he (sport's) volume growth Is. The per('('ntage growth Is In ihe high end where a guy wtli IllY over $100 for a single mallet." . . Osborne said the spo.r ts growth has also been the result of there being mor'e places for the serious player to play. "We are also seeing a tremend- Active U.S. enyoy, leader cross swords J By DANIEL DROSDOFF UPI Senior Editor ASUNOON, Paraguay (UPI 1 President Gen. Alfredo Sti'Ol'Ssner, Paraguay's dominant political fig. ure for the past 32 years, now ·shares tbe limelight with un unwelcome upstart: U.S. Ambassa .oor Clyde Taylor. · The 4S-year-old Am~rican envoy has outraged senior governmmt officials by overtly meeting with members ri oppositi.on political parties, most of them banned from operating legally. As. a result, Taylor, forrncr assistant secretary of stat~ lbr :lilternatlonal narcotics affairs, has 11ecome a controversia l personality In Asuncion. the hot and humid subtropical capital of one of South ¥nerlca's poorest nations. For the ,opposition, he has become a hPro since he arrivrd in Nov~m~r. .mainly because of the attacks be ,has drawn from Stroessner loyalists. The Interior minister, Sabino Montanaro, second only to ·!)troessner in political clout. has .repEatedlyaccusedTaylorof vlolat· lng protocol. "We deny his authority to meddiP ous growth ot prlv~t~ . clubs," h~ Sears. We al~o have sets sold In said. "Over the next 12 months, our • sporting good !;!ores." WhiJe Corbin did .not disclose his · figures show that a;er 100 new company's Dgures for last year, clubs will he open. But 1 want to point out that they do mt have to he Industry sOurces place the comcroquet-only clubs. They are counpany's sales at about~ million last try clubs or resorts putting in year on between 2i0,000 and llO,OOO croquet greens." . set.s. Tbe sport - which was more While Forster Is capturing much popular than tennis In the 1890s '-of•the blue-collar inar!E t, the pros also h<!s caught on at collegr wtll only buy their equipment from · campuses around the country ahd one company: Jotm Jacques and wtth the young professional set. Sons Ltd. of Lonoon. From the University of California Jacqul'S makes the Solomon, me . at iDs An~les Westwood campus Louisville Slugger of croquet to the hallowed halls of Harvard . mallets. The square-headed mallet · University, croquet h.as become a sells lbr $185 and Is oust om made of popular pastime away from the · llgn·umvltae-ahardwood~ln ~ books. marine and machine bearings, · "The sport srems to tlave casters and pulleys. The mallet captured the College Belt." said · weighs between three and four Dick , Corbin, president of Forster , pounds and has a ~-Inch shaft. The backyard sets generally have Manufacturing ri Wilton , Maine, the only oomestic croquet equipshafts of 18 Inches. ment maker. "I think it has also "Aserlouscroquetpayerusually caught on with the- 1don't like to carries around about $.<JXl worth ri use the word- yuppies." mallets to his match." Osborne , , Corbin said Forster; a privately said . "He's just llke a golfer." . held company, has numerou s However, unllk~ golf, players can plants In Malile. CroquN Is not the use only one mallet In each match . company's ooly market. Forster · The U.S. Croquet Association, also Is a leading maker of wooden holds one ri tbe American dlstribu· clothes pins, toothpicks and plastic torships for Jaques. Osbornt> said picnic cutlery. ;Jacques - which commands the "We oon 't rcteas~ any sa les internatimal croquet market figures, but croquet 1.<; a major part American sales were up between :rl of oor bu siness," Corbin said. "Our - percent and 25 percent to about products are marketing ina variety $llO,!Ol last year. This year, of ways. We are distributed through Osborne said early figures show Washlngtoo. regularly banned the rmst comba · In our country's Internal politics, " Reagan singled oot Paraguay live opposition parties from elecMontanaro said after Taylor met and Chile last year as the two lions, and he has governed with wtth members of the tlJposilion. powers of a state of siege that give Govemment-inspirrd press ·at - rernalnlngrolllltriesinSouthAmcr· taclls on Taylor -have been vitriolic. lea with "entrenched .mllltarv ( :._pollee unlimited power, rule," Paraguay's · neigh..Jio~s,.)Lr' Only a handfulritoken tlJjlosillon The newspaper "Hoy," owned by Brazil, Ar~ntina, and Uruguay , 'In poli~lcal parties are allo~ to Stroessner's son-In-law, · warned the past three years have replacrd OJlt'rate legally. A dissident faction that Taylor may provoke antt·U.S. military regimes with democratic ri Stroessner's own Colorado party acts and labeled him a "dan~rous governments. has been ootlawed, a long with specimen." , That trrnd left Chile and Para· Otr!stian Democrats and Uberal The pro-government newspaper guay out of step. Party factions. "El Dlarlo" compared Taylor to Taylor, in pressing for grmt~r The Communist Party and MarieLibyan leader Moammar Gadhafl liberalization and human rights, is 1st parties arE' also outlawed, but and commented I hat since his arrival "we have had agitation on followtng a prec<'dent of act lvlsm they have not been as prominently ' r;m:":"':':m:a:r:ke:tP:r:s:l:lk:e:K::m:ar:t::an:d::=a=no:t:he:r:su=bs=ta:n:l:la:l:sa:les =il:c:r:e:ase::; . oor streets." _ by U.S. ambassadors start<'<! by active as tbe conservatlvt> and Taybr defends his meetings with Robert White, tbe American envoy . centrist opposltkm group;. the qJpOSition as a normal part of between 1976 and 1979. Paraguay has 9J far eseaped tbe his dutk's, conducted Ullderexrress Whit~. who later broke with tbe armc.:I, !cit-wing guerrilla warfare orders from Waslington. Reagan Admlnlstrat ion over Cen· that In the past ~ade has plagued . "I am cartylngout Instructions to tral America policies and r!'ltfed . Ar~ntina, 'Uruguay, Colombia, lllff't with all political group;, and from the foreign servlee In 1981, still Peru and Chile. that Instruction Is common keeps up an active interest In Stroessner's tbllowers are al· throughout our diplomatic corps," Paraguay. ready c ampaigning lor his re· Taylor told UPJ..''My government White was beaaten by poliiT on ~lee lion in 1988, plastering the walls expects me to tJe informed." of Asuncion with posters that carry June 24 In a scuffle at Asuncion Y1'1 his p~bllc state!IJ{'nls em- airport while he was accompanying the. slogan "forever," but a new phaslzlng 'President Reagan's de· exiled political leader Domingo term i>r tbe aging strongman may sire to sec democracy extended Laino on his fifth unsuccesshi 1 be more difficult than previous throu!(hout the Western Hemlsattempt to return to Paraguay. political battles. phel'(' have given a clear signal te Paraguay Is economically deStroessner, 73, a form~r artillrry Sti'OC'Ssner that his authoritarian, commander who originally seizro pendent oo two powerful nrighbors, A9greaive '111--.on lnNld p£rsonallst style is out of favor in power In a coup d'eta t. is not as Brazil and Argentina; bothofwhich deli9n lor ezcellen! traction in secure now as he was during the arr pr<'Ssurtng Stroessner to White years. changp his ways. al!--lher ccmdlllolla Street demonstrations by stuThe Catholic church regularly Low rollin9 reaiatance fuel denTs, workE'rs, and political roesspeaks out against authoritarianWide block tread ¢¥81 oubllandIsm and economic problems a nd unheard of only two years ago ing bandltnq are now a Olmmon occur:rencr dur has called for a dialogue of all . to an ecooomlc crisis and specula- political sectors. · tion 1n political opposition group; The government has publicly GRAND OPfNING MONDAY' swamp," he said. that they must rress for change> rejected the church call. but at the NOV. 22nd But the Dismal Swamp Canal has now. befor~ the aging president sa metlrneconduct dlscrcet converhistoric claims ri Its own to tbe dies. sat ions with members of the UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP: MAC WILLIAMS waters, wlich pour rut of Lake SII'OC'Ssner has been clectrd Ca tholic hierarchy. WE ACCEPT ALL STATE AND NATIONAL ACCOUNTS Drummond In the heart ri lhe president seven dml'S, the first on Public d ~monstratio ns arr swamp and oown a 312 . mile-long Au!(. 1o. 1954. He makes frequent quickly repressed by policr, but ditch to feed of the natiln's. Pllblic appcaranCI's, and, though jJolltical prisoners are usually ear liest transportation overweight, he appears to he rclmsrd within 4R hours of their improvements. mentally alert and In good health. capture, a departure from the older • : . · · according to Wl'Stern diplom ats. practic~ of keeping the prisoners aU~~wealher traction. B/r steel helted radial. BUY 3 TIRES GET THE 4th.ONE sa- Upo'n famous sw·amp By MIKE McLAUGHLIN ELIZABETII CITY. N.C. !UP!) - The Grea t Dismal Swamp has for ITnturlc•s fueled the visions of men - from George Washington, who wantrd to drain it, to famous poets who found It a source of passion. Today, howevN, the 1.20,(0) acre reserve on the North Carolina· seems less than great aVir_glnla nd moreline txodraggled than dismal. Land-clearing operations have taken hugp bites lor agriculture and development. Most of the majC'Stlc j unlper and cypress stands tlavr faiiPn for timber. and 150 rnlles of drainage ditchl'S and canals havt> siphoned off enough water to keep much of the land rrlatlvely high and dry . Prrservatlonlsts are laying ambltio~s pla ns to recapture enough wa ter to make the swamp swampy again. But they face an uphill fight against competing water uses, lncludln!( tbe 22-mUe long Dismal Swamp Ca na l, which sucks out IIXl,OOI gallons each time pleasure boats are loc~ed through Its gates. "Most people think of the Dismal Swamp as a swamp a nd not at all Ilk~ the drain<'<! land that I've Sl'('n," sa id Cliff Phillips, district superintendent for the North CarolIna Division of Parks and Recrea tion , which owns a 14,macre chunk ol tbe swamp. "It's a svstem of canals and paths through thE-re." , Evm in its r~latively dry statr, the Dismal is an oasis comparm to tiM' land that abuts it - the urbanized Hampton Roads area ri Vlr,;nla and vast stretchC'S of ilat North Carolina farmland . The swamp Is a last rrmainirig !l'fui'J' for t!X- EastPrn block bear. Birdwatchers flock to the tng to catch a glimpsr of rar~ warblrrs. waterfowl, and cv~n oold cagll'S that !Omrtimes clrr.lr abovP the trwtops. Virginia whilrtail dc<'r ar~ in such abundancr that wildllf~ offl· clals havr institutro a ron! rollrd hunt to "hmvest" about .101 d<'l' l' t-ach year. nie swamp hosts a div~rsr plant comni~nity, including mrr spcciPs llkl' the log fern and tlv' dwarf trillium . And there are typical swamp vPrmln - ticks. y<>llow Dies. IJats and and at i<'ast thrw varict i~s of poisonous snakes. Jim Oland, manager of ltv' Great Dismal Swamp Na tional Wlldlifr Refu&J', faces the near· imtmslble task of rcverslng llOyearM>I Pflorts to wrestle the ·swamp away from Mother Nature. "'They've been working on drain · lng It for :m years," Oland said. '"l~y have succeeded to Dbe degree but never enough to reM reclalrn tt." He said that altllbullfl ' he does not want the Dismal Swamp Canal closed to boat tratllc, " when yoo get rmre water yoo get more swamp." · "All that water that's !liEd for navlgatkln, If It's blocked off, there's that much more bt the THRU STARTS OHIO VALLEY JI·RE OUJ.LEJ 675 5332. one Rl. 2 ·South Gallipolis, WV. r--------_;_----~Du=r:in:g~h=ls~32=·y=e:ar:..::tm:u:re:.:h:e~ha=·~s-f=o~r~lo=ng:..:pc':rlods=~o~f~tl~m:c~._ __.:.j~=======================~· This is the one that will make··you take n·otic:e. .G. '700.00 111 QUEEN SET .G. '100.01 In KING SET •G. s1ooo.oo 111 S~ttllj $19900 sn S~ttlll $.29900 sn Speelel S39900 sn Spttlel $4 9900 sn IIG. 1600.00 111 FULL SIT .G. 1100,00 111 • QUEEN SET •G. 11•.oo in KING SET •':'1loo.oo111 $J JfOO Sit Speeiel S37900sn Sp11111 S47900 sn Speelll S57900sn · SpHIII LUXUIA 102• ••••,., TWIN SET FULL SET IIG. st".OO liT 'Stptlll QUEEN SET .,. 'll".oo 111 Speelel IIING SET Ill. 115".00 Ill Spttlll . $34900 sir $44900 sn $54900 sn $69900 SIT ~--aftllo lla "'''a Mlllma 11t' ., ' .CAIESS ·aACI·SUPPOftEI "* sn .... '1""' 111 . ,.. ,., S499so SIT . •~·,:-;!. Avt. CC.flcl liNG SET ... IJ1".10111 lt~~lll Phoftt ••6··,.05 Golli•oli I $99950 SIT r ,, • '• • • I . . ' 4 ,. ... • • .. • • • .. • • Lotto 24-5-14-ll-33-27 • • at y Vot.36 , No.127' enttne Pomeroy-. Middleport. Ohio, Monday, November 3, 1986 , Cbpyrigh!ed 1986 2 Section s, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc , Newspaper Freed hostage · Athens • survtves street revels 11• says capllttves I , 'are in , h·f~~ll' By WILLIAM POOLE WJESBADEN, West Germany IUPi i - David Jacobsen. freed by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslems, arrived from Le banon today after 17 months in. captivit y, say ing he had " mixed feelings" because other American hostages are s till "In he ll. " " I ca n' t te ll you how very, very happy I a m here today," Jacobsen told reporters on his arrival at the Army 's Wlesbaden Air Base. "But, it Is really mixed feel · lngs ," he said, referring to the fiv e American hos tages he left behind In Leba no"' "The guys are In he ll and we've got to get them out." J acobsen was chec ked Into the hospital a t the a lr base near Frankfurt soon after his arrivaL Jacobsen. clad In a m aroo n sweater with blue and ta n stripes and brow n trousers, sported a trimmed beard. He looked hag· gard but was talkative and obviously in good s pir its despi te his long ordea l. He decli ned to describe the 17 months in captivity . Jacob~; en, 55, was freed Sunday mor nlng in Be irut after 17 . months o f captivity by a Shiite Moslem group callin g itself Is· Iami e JLh1ad. He was r!ieed near the abandoned U.S. Embassy compound .In Moslem West Belrut and take n by U.S. Embassy officials to the new embassy In Christian. East Beirut. J ude, who was undt-r an earlier lndlct men 1t for ·rape. escaped on both occa:;;ions from the Athens Menta l Hf·alth Center. where he was being held awaiting tria l. In the Aug. 41ncldent, Jude was recaptured wit hin hours by Meigs County sheriff's deputies and retu1 ·ned to Athens. He remains ail large following the . Sept. 5 esc ape. tonight, with a chance of showers and · a low lietween 40 and 45. Cloudy· Tuesday, with ·a chance of showers and highs between 50 and 55. The probability of precipitation Is 40 perce nt tonight and Tuesday. TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION DAY - Approxl· mately 200 senior students from eight area high schools attended a Technology E4ucatlon Day at Rio Grande College and Community College Friday. The students, who had ex P'essed an Interest in technical education, were given U1 e opportunity to get hands-on experi ence with the machines, equipm ent and computers cutTently usl!)l in Rio Grande's tec hnical programs . y ·RGC-CC conducts technology program for area students RIO GRANDE - Appr oxi· m a te ly 200 s tudents from eight area high schools attended a Technology Education Day at Rio Grande College and Com munity College Friday. The t-vent , sponsored by lhe Sc hool of Te'c hnologles, was designed to allow high school seniors a nd their teachers to tour Rio Grande's technical facilities a nd equipment. In ' ad dition. the program gave the s tude nts" an opportunity to talk wit h college stude nts current ly enrolled .in technical progr~ms a t the college and to dL,cuss thost- programs with the tech nical faculty . Schoo ls partlclpating in the program were Buckeye Hills Career Center, Buckeye Valley Career Center. Ma>on Count y Vocational School. Pike Count y Joint Vocational School. Wellston High SchooL Oak Hill Hi gh SchooLW aver ly High' School ·and Huntington High School of Ross County. "The day wa s des igned to en able hi gh school students to see our programs and toseea college campus from the ins ide, " sa id S.a n iord La n e, dean of technologies. "Technology is an Impo rta nt part of th e environment In southeastern Ohio," he add~d . "We hope-the day's experience will allo w the s tud ents to realize th e options available to them a s th ey ex plore their educational and professional development." The high school st udent s were encouraged during t·he tour to get "hands -on" exper ience with the machines and eq ui pmen t used In tec hnical c lasses at Rio Grande. Each stude nt was givPn the opprtu nl ty to vis it up to thr ee group sess ions, wh ich ra n co n· currently, to Jearn more about particu lar programs. Technology programs availa · bleat RioGra nde includ ecompu ter science, draftlng/ deslgn .'dle· se l a utomotive , el ectro nics. manufac turing, medica l labora · tory. nursing and secretariat science. According to Paul Gerard. investigator for Meigs Cou nty Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow lll, eac h escape Is a fe lony of the fourth degree, ca rryin g a possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 months in prison . Such sentence must be served In addition to any other sent e nce which Jude may receive on the earli er rape charge. Gerard sa id. Jude is described as a white ma le, five feet, eight In ches tall: 135 pound,, with brown hair a nd eyes. Anyone seeing Jud e or having information as to his whereabouts is asked to ca ll the Meigs County ·sheriff's Deparl ment at 992-1!89 or 992-3371. Duan e L. Jones , 22. of Rt. l. Dex ter, was charged with cult i· vat ion of mari,juana as a result of concentrated ef f orts this summer by Meigs Cou nt y Sheriff Howard E . Frank's Department. wirh t~e hel p_o fBCI. to loca te and destroy mariJUan a. Jones was char ged with culti· vatlon in connect ion with a n incident on Aug . 19 . in which nearly 2.000 plants were seized . Cultiva tion Is a felony of th~ (Continued on Page 6) ATHENS. Ohio (UP! ) - The an nual rite of Halloween In this southeastern Ohio city drew fewer revelers than in recen t years. but morP arrests were made on drug viola tions . officials said. "If there Is any thing unusual about the number of arrests from the crowd thi s yea r. it's that there were more drug -related arrests, " Lt. Howard Frost of the AIhens Police Department sa Id . " It's just a bunch of peoplP going ou t to get drunk a nd . Illega lly taking over t he street," Frost sa id at the end of his 12-hour shift Sunday. · Frost said . 88 people were arresled Saturday and 80 were arrested Frid ay night. but he could not estimate how many were charged wit h drug law violatio ns. Other charges were open cont ai ner violations. assau lt, and di sorderly conduct. He said many had posted bo nd an d were releast-d by Sunday afternoon . Frost estimated · be tween 6.00 and 7,000 people swarmed Into downtown for th e ,;Big Bash on Halloween Street." a smaller crowd that last year when near 200 arres ts were made and a fire set at the Ohio University foot · ball ' stadium . Saturday night, cost umed students and vis itors took the main street through downt ow n at 8:-50 p.m . and remained there until 3 a.m . when police c leared par ti· ers away. There were no reports of major damage on the street which had been closed to traffic. Larry Rlt-hl, director of securIty at Hocking Technical College in nearby Nelsonville, sa id he thought there were mor e parties on the campus thari usual , thus keeping the crowd in the downtown area s maller . · lOne!' they get the rowdies off 1 the street, everybody leaves." Riehl sa id. "They get tired a nd realize it's time to go home." This Is t hP third year that Riehl has ta ken his Hocking Tech security officers a n dl awenforce ment class st udent s to Athens to help Sheriff Robert Allen and Pollee Chief Ted Jones . The class helps with booking those arres ted. Rhodes, Cele!,te take turns blasting ·each other in.·debate . LUXUIA 676 TWIN SET 749 -Page 3· The MPigs County Grand .Jury met last week in a one·day session and returned four indictments against the following persons. JlmmiP .Jude, 30 , former ly of Rose Alley Road. PomNoy, was c harged with two counts of esca pe in connection with separ· a te in ciden ts whic h occurred on Aug. 4 and Sept. 5 of thi s year . LUXUIA 461 IIG. '500.00 Ill • • In rattn. gs · Meigs ·Count~l grand jury issues four indictments • TWIN SET FULL SIT Daily Number He wa:•; th e adm inistrator of the Ame~r · ican Univer·stty Hospi tal in Bel rut when he was seized by his L•.ebanese kidnappers on May 28, 1 985. Hopes 'that five other American host .ages in Lebanon also might be freed soo n were dam· pened by the fact that Waite, who tr ied to n egotlate their relesase. left Beln•t with Jacol:lsen. Before leaving Larnaca with .Jacobsen, Waite t old reporters: "I hope t o be back in Leba non soon to p·,Jrsue the course of the ot her hos tages." Jacobst·>n was filled with a mix of joy <md concern for the remainlng hostages . " I feel just great, . absol utely great . " be said wit h a broad smile. "It Is a tremendous Chur.c h of E ngla nd hostage pleasure t o be here. mediator Terry Waite accom· ·:The jo!y is only greatly les'panlm Jacobsen to West Ger• sened by the fact that Terry many In a governmen !·chartered Anderson and the ot hers arc st ill orange and white Learjet "tha t . hostages.'' Jacobsen said . ·' My landed at the air base at 11:45 closest pNsonal fr lend, Joseph a.m. After a br ief news confer· Cicl ppio, i,; still a hostage. I pray ence , he was taken In a black to God that Joe will get out." limousine to the Air Force 's Cicippio .. 56, deputy comp· nearby Regency Medical Center troller ar Beirut's America n for medica l tests. But before he slipped again out University was kidnapped by of public vlt-w, Jacobsen thanked fi ve gunmen on Sept. 12. An derPresident Reagan and the U.S. son, :18, Beirut bureau chief for officials w ho worked for his The Associated Press, was ab· release: say!ng: "T hey are great due ted March 16, 1985, by three gunmen. people. " ·F-REEl • J ' ces. -ClVI• IZ.ati.OD advan Marauders finish 6th ' • _. .. ... . . J By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI tUPil -A tele· vised jXlliticaldebatc took on TV soap opera dimensions Sunday night with Gov . Richard Celest~ accusing former Gov. James Rhodes of "gay-bas hing" a nd Rhodes offering a rPward for the co nv iction of .a "homos~xua l rapist." The spiry hour-long deba te, beamm from a Ci ncinnati TV studio to viewers around the state. included Rhodes ca llin g Celestr a liar and the 48-year·old Celestr cla iming the i7-vear-old Rhodes' best years are behind him . Unlike many televised political debates In which lhP candidates arc nervous and stumble throug h co nv ulut ed s tatemen ts. both veteran gubernatorial cand l· dates appeared very much at ease and were able to make strong pitchPs on the Issues they believe can make or break them In Tuesday's e lectio n. Celeste, a Democrat, Is seek· lng a second four-year ter m and Rhodes, a Republican, Is b'ylng for an unprecedented fifth term. Some of the bluntest deba'te language was over the disease AIDS' and homosex ua ls, with Celeste complainin g about "con· cocting i.,,ues that ha ve to do with thing5: like gay-bashing. as Jim Rhode •; has done." " What's l1appened In the final weeks of this cam paign," contended Ce'tes te. "is · that Jim Rhodes. i111 desperation, and some of ttl!' people around him have reac hed out for an Issue." Rhodes. h owever. co ntinued to press hom o.sex ua lity as an issue In his closin. g statement by noting · that last wE' e k In Columbus. "an 11-year-old boy wa s raped by a homosexuall ." "The man got away and they still haven '' ! found him ," said Rhodes. "T:hat m an could have AIDS and the boy's life may be ruined . " I will pu>t up $2 ,500 reward for the apprehe-nsion of that man for tht- most ho·rrlble crime a nyone can perlorn-r on .a n lndlyldual. ·1 want you, D1ick. toputup$2,500so . tha t there wIll be a $5,000 reward for the arrest a nd conviction. of this homose .xual." Celes te an •d Rhodes also traded barbs whe11 debating whether James Rogers, an ex-Ce leste ca·btnet me inber who was re· cently convl o:ted of extortion, had been fired or· permitte d to-resign. "The fac l of tht- mal ter Is th a t Jim Rogers wa~ told to resign," declared Ce leste. " When we confr ortt a mistake', we need to confront it square ly a nd . Jim Rogers was a mistake. We provided the Information tha t was tbe basts on wh ich Jim Rogers has been conl'icted . It sends a sign al that Dick Ce leste will not tolerate wrong-doing ." Rhodes Imitated Pre;ldent Ro· nald Reagan's "There he goes again" debating style In his reply. "Well. I h ate to say It," began Rhodes, "bu t there he goes again. "Mr. Rogers re; lgned. They hated to lose him . He (Celes te) lauded Mr. Rogers as one of the great cabine t m embers and sa id tha t he would miss him. And then he turned around and go t him a state job th at paid $50,000 a year. to go around the sta te and see If the helmets fit on a cons tr uctlon job." Ce leste denied getting Rogers the job. • " I think he (Celeste) lied about Mr. Rogers to all the newspapers and everybody In the state of Ohio," continued Rhodes. " He's not telling the tr11th now and he 's never told the truth concerning Mr. Rogers . Mr. Rogers was not fired, he was permitted to resign. Never, never have tliey ever BEFORE THE DEBATE - Gov. Rlchurd F. Celeste shook hands with Republican c hall en ~r attempted to fire Mr. Rogers . I think he knew too much to be fired ." Rhodes also asked some openended questions about Celeste's actions just before last year 's Home State banking crisis, In which some Ohio savings & loans had to ·be closed fo llowing the collapse of a Florida securities firm and the ·Cincinnati-based Home Stale bank. "Celeste has claimed that he , '' • James A. Rhod es Sunday prior lo the candidates' tele•lsed dehate In Cincinnati . (UP I ) knew nothing about Hom e State until .the collapse began." said Rhodes. " Is he telling thl' truth? Has he told anybody about his secret flight to Florida on a s tate airpla ne. at taxpayer' s expense. t he weekend before 1he collapse? lsn' t It true I hat you did know the collapse might be coming the following week?" Celes te maintained th at " the Home Stat e crisis was caused by the failure of a government securities trud ing firm In Florida and none of us rouid control that here in Ohio. I acted firml y and boldly. We moved to protect the deposits of :iltii.OOO individua ls and we were succPss ful. " Although Celeste said Rhodes' age (77) s houldn 't be a n lssu~ in the election. he claimed , "The problem Is. his !Rhodes) best years 'are ~hind him ." Ce l~st t> a lso alleged th:•t nca r the end o( R hodes' last trrm, " he could not cope.'' · �.Monday, November 3, 1986 ., Comffientary . Page- 2-The Daily Senmel· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' !lllonday, November 3, 1986 I " ·State uses rare tiebreaker rule tor playoff· ~ecision r=~============~=f~--~~~~~~~~~~---·i----------~~ The 'Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lh ..... ,........,c:::~,""" ts::m~ ~.._ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Conlroller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPTNION are welcome . Th ey should be less than 300 words long All leiters are subjec t toedltmg and must be signed with name, address and telephont> numb!'r No WJ slgntd let1 ers will De published Leuers should 00 In good tas tf', addressmg 1ssues. not persOf!allties U.n derstanding Dr. Koop_ When Dr. Everett C. Koop, wto Is the surgeon general of the United States, Issues a report on sex education, tak ingthepos!tlon oormally associated with the permlssivists, one draws back from the conventional position and reflects. Is there something to recommend "sex education"• It pays to remember that Dr. Koop Is not mer ely an M.D. He is verv much the moralist. Well before he became the surgeon general, he teamed up with the Rev. Francis Schaeffer, the late theologian, and produced a six· hou r documentary on the subject of abortion. which in Dr. Koop's judgment is out-and-out mu rder. He IS a practicing Christian and Washin!(ton Window Thoughts on the way to the polls By ARNOLD SAWISIAK WASHI NGTO N 1UP!t ;- Tomorro" is your lucky dav. Tomorrow, you ca n vot~ for people to run the government for the next couple of yC'ars If you want to know why thai makes you lucky, close you reyes a nd put your finger on n map oft he world. The chances are you touched a placr whrrr peopi<' eit her don't get to vote or don't have a choice if they do. There Is a modC'rn theory of politica l science that a low turnouJ on electton day means that the people are satisfied with the public officials who alreadv are in office. There is an older theory that could Ill' applied to voting: "Eternal vigilance 1s the price of liberty " The seco nd one probably is older because it is tru~r . . Some peop!C' who don't go to the polls say one vote more or less isn't going to makr a d1ffC'rence. Two years ago, four votes decided a eonwessional elect ion Ill Indiana The man who lost says he was robbed and Is running agam this yea r All he needs to do is find five people who believe their votes don't mean mu ch and cha nge the ir minds. Ja ck Pa ar used to tell the story about an elderly woman who. when as ked ho" she cast he!' ballot In the presidential electio n, replied, "Oh, I never vote for any of these candidates. It just encourages them, you know." Th at's probablv as logica l a rC'ason as anyone has ever g1ve n for not votin g. We CC' ICbJ'atcd the centennial of the Statue of Liberty last J uly 4, but the reallOOi h b11thday of the great symbol of freedom was just last week. If it see ms to bra bother to go out ofyourway .to vote tom01 row, you , might reflect on the distance that was traveled by the millions of · people who passed the Ladv in the Harbor on their way to new homes . and, for many, th e n ~w privllegt;> of voting If ypu don't like the way things :are bemg ru n m the countrv, re memb<'r: Bullet s arr th~ ballot' of tvra nnv. Ballot s arc thl' bullets of democracy. Letter to the Editor Lice epidemic underway Hundreds of our school child· ren contact head lice each year. Unfortunately , the close contact wit h so man y children that schoo ls mu st provide is an excellent breeding ground for lice. Playing closely, simple exchanges of hats tbrushes· tcombs, and other personal arti· clcs can resultm transmiss io n of hC'ad lice from one child to anothC'r Norm a Torres of the Meigs Cou.nty Health Department wishe s to inform the public tha t a liCC' cpldf'm lc exists in our county a! present. In the interes t of serving the public more fully. all the Superintenden ts. school prin · cipals and school nurses of the county hav(' Jx'-cn invitrd to attend a m!'!'ting with Mrs. Torres on Fridav. November Hth fro m 1·3 p.m at the confC'ren cc room of the Hea lth. Department in Pomeroy . The thrus t of the meeting will be discuss ing the possibilitv of adaptinl! one. standa rdized·. uni · for m po!tC)' to be followed by all sc hools. Mrs. Torres has contacted two Ohio DC'partment of Health Consultant s from thE' Communicable Disease Divtsion In Columbus tMrs. Judv Ford and Carl Jacobson!. they agr!'!' with her cont en tion that a " Nit Free Policy" is the policy which has demonstrated thC' most suc· cess In CUJ'blng thC' problem . This policy. In essence. savs that once a par e nt · vol untecr 'teacher / prlnctpal · t nursr identifies a chtld as ha ving lice and tor their ni ts 1eggs 1. this child is excluded from their claqs and taken to a designat ed area tl.e , nurse's ofJ;Ice, principal's office, library, etc.t until their ride comes to take them hom<'. Anyone ca n be taught to check head s for lice and Mrs . T01 res would be willing to do training ses sions to lnter!'S ted parents /Volunteers if .!hat's wtom the schools would deslg· nate to Initially chec k the child· ren A once a week level of head checks would be advised. Anyon e who was sus pected of having lice / nits would then bNrcated by their parent lguantlan with a syeclally -medlcated shampoo treatment (called a pedtculo· cidet - exa mples of shampoos that can be bought wittout a . prescription as Pyrinale, Pyri· my I RID andA·llO Examples of prescribed treatments are NIX and Kwe ll The instruct ions on their labels v<(ry a bit from product to product but oone of them are n·uty 100 percent efrect1ve at killing nits, no marl er what the label says. Some treatments tn cl udC' a spec ial "mt comb." Tr eatmC'nts musl all be repea ted in one week even If the child Is "nlt free." Be on the look-rut for a child with intense It ching on th e back of the neck a nd heaq. It is also the responsi· billty of parmts 'guardians to che,ek their childrms' hair for lice nits several times WE'f'k l ~ . There are no t ~nou gh school personnel. sdlool nurses nor Health Department nurses to do thi s on a weekly basis for the thousands of childr m In our sc hool sys tC'm. Ltcc are ra s il~ spread from one pB'son to another Make sure that persons with llce l nlts do not share perso nal items tsuch as comb;, brushes, towels, hats , sca rves, ptllows. berP!s, sport' gC'ar, Nc .t that ha' e oomc in co nt act with their h~ads. tnecks or stouldC'rs Combs and brushes sto uld be soaked In tot soapy water for 10 minutes . Hot water sto uld be used to wash liceexposed clothes, toW€ls and bed linens. Articles of clot hin g lhat canoot be washed sho uld be dry cleaned cr scaled in a plastic bag for at least two weeks. Vacuum carpets. upho ls tery, pillows and mattr~ses which may have been ex!XlSed to persons with head lice. Don't think "my child doesn't have It" or " my, school district Is actively ,check lng so I don't have to worry ." Lice lay six eggs per hour so it only takes one to ultimately create a problem for all of our comm unity. • If you have any ques tions, call Mrs. Torres at 992-Ql26 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sincerely, 1 I Norma If. Torres, R.N. I Nursing Supervisor COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A rare tie-breaking proQ@_dure had to be used Sunday by the Ohio Hlp Sdtool Athlellc Association to determine thai Tlflln Calvert wu the final Qualifier In Division V, Region 18 lor next weekend's slate football playolfs. , , Both Tiffin Calvert (8·2) and Delpllos Jefferson (11·0) finished with 59.00 computer points and deadlocked lor the lourthspolln the final OHSAA computerized football ratings ol the year. Since lite lop four teams In eaeh reKion qualify lor the playoffs, association officials had 1o 10 to the tNrd level of computer points, not used since tiJe early 19111s, 1o determine the outcome. . A team earns points when thai team wins or lies another team. Those are "lltst level points." A team also eU"m further points when a team It has defeated or tlet1, defeats or lies a tNrd team. Those are "second level points." , To break the deadlock between Calvert and Jellerson, the runnerup lo Newark Catholic last :feU" In Division V, the OilSAA went to "levellbree," awarding points lor teams beaten by the opponent's opponent. "When w~ did thai," said Fred Dafter, associate commls· stoner of the OHSAA, "II wesn'l even clolle. William F. Buckler Jr:·. an evangelical, and now he to slow down the spreatd of the comes out for sex education of disease to protect the un contami· tbe kind ge nerally opposed by nated. That's easy: Don't use a mor,alists of Dr. Koop's persua· needle for drugs , and d1 n't have sian. What are his arguments? sex except with unconta minated The 34-page report issued by people. But the troulb-le with the surgeon general's office is the advice that simple, Dr. Koop first that address.es directly the (and, of co urse, orhers) are problem of AIDS. It begins by saying now is .that we· are not telling us something evE:rY news· talking about eounsels •Of angepaper reader knows, namely that lism We are talking, l.o use a the disease continues to spread, phrase, about how tile world and that the figures are very works discouraging. Fifteen ttousand , On the matter of lnt r·avenous people are dead of the disease infection. proteetion Is as simple already. and 12 times tha t as using a needle t lla I isn't number will be dead of It within Infected, and that is n' I all that difficult to do provided the five years. Now Dr. Koop dld not need to needl e-user breaks out of the . tell any informed American how hypnotic a llure of needle· \ s harin g, an d Insists op using a hygienic vehicle for his polson. In the matt~r of sex, "the best protection against Infection right now, barring abstinence," writes Dr. 'Koop, ':ts use of a condom." So therefore? Teach children to use condoms. We got that right? No no ~o: Teach children NOT to Have sex, Dr. Koop the moralist would say; but then teach t~em that should they fall into the temptation of doing so, they should use a condom. What Dr. Koop opposes is "s ilence" on the subject. "This silence must - end. We can no longer afford to sidestep frank, open discussion about sexual practices - homoseJmal and heterosexual. EducatiOn about AIDS should start at an early age so that children can grow up knowing the behaviors to avoid to protect themselves from exposure to the AIDS virus." One greets such adviae, so apparently reasoned and compelling, with residual reservations. To begin with, we know that there seems to be a negative correlation< between sex educa· lion and pregnancies. The great Scandtnavian experiment, which is now over a generation old, has brought to tha t part of the won~ not only sex er.lucalion, but an Increase preg nanci es among children . It mi ght be argued that th ere would be still more preg· nan cies but for the sex educ ation, but Dr. Koop does no t appear to be saying the equivalent ·thing In respect of AIDS. He says that If the sex education he favors were undert aken, one mi ght save 14 ,000 lives by 1991. Surely there l,s something to be said for the stimulation of a national habit ..··, ...... ··.... .. .. ··.., ..··.,. ••·. . ·. ' .•. ' . . ~ .'• the directive co nt end that It could also put th~ vas t amounts of compu t erlz~d information on In · dlviduals under the control of the military. AsslsJa nt Defens~ Secretary Donald Latham disagrees. and argues th at the precautwns are essential to protect sensitive government Informatio n. Be· cause not all government infor· mation falls Into existing catego· r· rles of classi ficatio n, NSDD 145 created a new category- not yet defln~d- of material that can be kept from the public. The ' Pen· lagon has denied that this n~w category wiiJ be used to cover up embarrassing Information. Tha t may be so, but the omi nous direction the policy could tak~ Is suggested by the fact that the National Security Agency refused to let our associate Donald Goldberg see docu ments that described the debate over the satelllte policy -even though the docum~nls are not cl assifl~d . We obtained from ot h ~r sour· ees, and they turned out to contain no mformation ·tha t co uld remotely be considered danger· ous to national secutr lt y, They did. however , lncludlo2 ~mbar · rasslngly candid criti<!lsm of the sa t ell lt ~ policy by ex<' cutives of GTE ·Spacenet , Westf:rn Union. RCA and other majoJr satellite companies. These inclustry ex· perts complained that the Pen· tagon's policy was "Yijogue," and questioned whether , "such a mandate was In the bo o·st In terest of the country." The minut es' of a c losed-iloor meeting of Industry and govC'r n· ment officials on Jan . 29, 1985. mak~ one thin g c Iear: The Pentagon' s InsistencE• th at tts security standards aor~ necessary left the Industry Jr.epresenta· lives tota lly unconvin ced. For example, when the govern· ment argued that terr•orlstscould wreak havoc by sen•dl ng false co mm ands to a sat ellit~ with their own electroni c ·~ q uipm ent, a n Industry expert , offered a devastating rejolndet•: Terror· Isis could achl~ve th1~ ir purpose much more simply by heaving a grenad~ 'over the fpnce of a r·' . • n tt 0 I 44 41 4t 35 S .J tl 5 Iii 1 11 N) RIUI«t>l'll '! 5 t K Adam11 Dlvllllo n Qiletltc 6 :t: 4 18 Montreal G :1 3 15 H11rtford .f :J 3 II BMion 5 G I II Bulllllo 3 7 % M tli 3t 51 -19 ~ 314 4t 41 31 40 SK .U . PI~ . 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I ""' l .A Ham ~ II 2 D 750 144 1:!7 !ol~Ut l 5 3 I :1 I ;J 0 .till 'l ll In .611 IK-1 157 .44-t 17$ lit .& UNLV 11, N TPUJii sa S W C'olorudq1, M New Melllro 3 W. Or..,;on -11\, E. Oreron 23 Wyomln,1; 3$, Ni'W Mexil'O II .. I .. I fhh u!lo i&ITumpaH~ay.l lndhtntAJUJito;, I u1Grrc•n Bay, I Jl m l'llbohurj(h .11 Huff11lo. I p.m N\ (i lani M:II l'liludtolphll&, I p.m . I.A Hllld t>n~a l Dallllo;, I p.m St l.uul!!ul Sant' rllnt ,,.,..,.; ~p.m . san Dlt'ji;o la t Dt'nwr. 1 p m. n,,, \1t adu" duh' .1.-1. ll1n Hl'lmn nt 11 1-'.llqmrl ll urtll1r 1!1. ( t•nh•rhur~ t . ' ' '' •' •• • . • follnumr 13. Lt •d~~:Nnunl •• '• ' . .' ,. • ill> ' I~ Hud"m \\ ~n 1(•7' t:l . ( ' lo• l 'nh St h 'l l.uli t'\Oo •~1111-' 11" urtl .14, t.tvrl .t ( alh /1 l'.tlno .. , lllo• ll ,ar' 1',\ !II , ,\,.~nhulu II l' ••t l'ro;l • ur ~: :'<i)trlrlx IIi. !>0 H•tn~l' 6 J(m k\ HIH•r ! I .\mht'l'l' l l!t s1 11 ""n ri . nrrtnt "'"''• n Tnl st :IM :!II Tnt~ . l nl•t' ~ II Tnl n u"' ~ twr m. Tul \\ lMHM urd fi Ta1o;k,\ \' .11 1! Tu .. h ('I' I \' ,,Ill'\~ .\ ; , ...... , >n ~l ( 'It• C'(' 14 lit•llf'nt•dlt•tlnc• 17, l111rm-. P"dul& 6 ( oiUt•Snh" :!ll, l nl H».l11t •y II t n llln ~ "lift Rr.s 18. Norwalk st Puull f'tmuUon \ ' 111 :n . Ell-~1 Knoll l' ulrln~ I~ The Daily Sentine·t· for thb " 'l'f'IU'nd'!l l!!th ~nnu11l •lrl!! !!Wit• \illh•y hllil lnurnll.mt'fll ut lhf' Uftl\ f'r •IIY 1111>11 \' IDn NP"' (~'! Published every arternoon, Monday ( h....!O ,\ Rmkt•)'t• frnlrul through Friday, Ill Court St , Po· " alih lnK{nn meroy, Ohio, by the Ohto Valley Pub· Co mpany /Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy1 Ohio mS9, Ph. 9!12-2156. Se· 1\ I , ~('a nal \\l•thl"!ltt•r om . • ( ' I Ilii~ (2;·n , Friday I llshlng cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio ,\.>\ Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nallonal Advertising Representative, Branham Ttllnunty N 0 \t•rmlllon l.ll.nralu~ltllh\ilt'Vo n . Mllt011•f 'nlon ttG·I }, Satunl11y, 11 : :10 Newspaper Sales, 73J .Thlrd Avenue, New York, New York 19017. POSfMASTER· Send address changes to The Da.Uy Sentlnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo 457111. SIJBSCIIIPTION RATES By Carrier • Mot• ao.te One Week ....... .............. ........... ... 11.2~ Sllt urduy, fi p,m 8rt'tkli\UII• ( '""" 1\J\ ,\ l~f.tl \~ PONTIAC. Mich. (UP!) P r epar~tion was •the key to success for the Cincinnati Ben· ga Is this week Angry over last week's ~- 9 drubbing at the hands of the Plltsburgh Steelers. coac h Sam Wyche ran hls squad through a grueling week of practice and the Benga ls responded Sunday with , ,. Member: United Press Inter national , \!<i t'alnlf"o\ Purk t'!i Salurd ll), tO !Ull Sprin,rflt>ld NorttMf'"tl' rn (:lt ll Gruraltl¥ Wi 'll ,, 'm . t'lnals 1111-HIIl MuiHmedta, Inc. (liSPS A Dlvtalon ol ('lnt·lnnatl h1n (tlt·9), M"turd11y, I p.m . SI.IM' tU-.1) \!II \hr'"'W Rht'f\' lt'W (2i'!) ,M.Uurday , t: !Ill p.m . St FlnMIM: ~urday, 1:• ,.m , f., I One Month .. .. , .. .. .................... J5.f!i One Year ........ ..,....... ...... $65.00 SINGi.I! COPY PRICI! Bengals slip past Detroit, ~4 t~ 17 •• ., ..' ... • '. • ('ln ,\lk••n , I ), Thin I Akr l 't•n Ho"'''' 2!, i'UtrKt•nmon• R IMhdr•• ~1 ..John '"' It, 8~arhl.'li\llltK fttu lt.. ,, . ~ l!l, lku·kl'yt'S2 lkwkt'yt• Trull .11. Zwuo~ Hmwt run ~ II ( antn• Mt ·Kinh•y t:l, Mll..:odllonli st . Ht'nn (:!1·81 v" Sldnt•v Fnlrhtwn t'l6 11. Fr1dll\', ;:,10 p.m. Flllllt.. Sulurday, 1.:10 p m Pn•p srores ' HI~ SC Mnl Fnoth»..l Rt"'ulb lil41 urdll.)l "* at. thyiiP Salt' 1 Or\YTO:-ri . Ohio Clll'l l - • comfortable. That's why the heat pump could be callep the comfort pump. But whatever you call it, you can't beat the heat pump for reliability, efficiency and affordable yearFound comfort. Get the full story by contacting your power company or your heating and cooling dealer today. Ohio .Volley hall pairil)gs l\o1 .lt•J, 111 t\llunlu , I p.m St •aUII• ~tl K1111!i!lll ( ' Itt. I p.m . • Ohio foDe•"' Foothall St-orftl Ohio !«ale al,lowa 10 Northem IIll MIA II, BowUna:Green M Ml~~ml5t, Central MlchiiiUI tl Kent liCaU~ 17, Ohio Unlvf'rlllly 13 Tftk'tlo II, Wlfllk'r• Ml('hlpn 'l ( 'htclaAtltl, lncltanaSiatt' 1-1 .c. p.m Jl lll. Berry's World Ohio scores l lrh11.11alll, O.Dilllt., U Fbtdlay Drak ~ a Hlnm 31. Oh6o Wt.,.IPran II • Ham~ at Npw Orlt>anli, I p.m ~ llnn i'Notrt at Drtroil , I p.ni " 'u;h l n~wn [lad} AIIC'I(fMon)' 21. Kc!nyon 3 D("IIIIM tJ, Cauw Hf'llo(' r w II Rotfl!..tt•r II, Wot.Mit'r 3 Bhdfttn ll, Aldt'M4on I) L,\ Ill WA.f (PM) ut lohn farroll Marh>Ua S, Oherlln It l' hulnn ltl lalllnuldoo , lpm t:n11land nrwllay \'II Tllfln (FoMiorla) Hiram at Thiel (Pill Wlltf'nht'rl( WI, Ohio Nol1hern fl Lt\ Hum ~ al Chl ca.,o, !tp.m Su nday. Nov 9 , "Here's why the heat pump can be called the comfort pump." VILA~ Pfk•nl V..01 %1 , Mu111dnpm M Monda)' , Nnv , :1 N1ow Au,..ln P I'Jq Ill Akr011 , 1'ounl"'t-• Stat Mur.-.y !\t F~rrum (\Ill at DQIDft f<'ntral St aU Alahm». A A M A.hlud at Valparaillo BaWwla WtllacratO-..aNorthHn f11.pllalat Mount Union Marlot'Ua al Heldtlhrl'l' Mullkin,I;U mat 0 llrrht:ln m.h) Wf'tllt<yan at Wllte1ht>r• " 'IUIWIIdGn CMotatCil*' Rl'lll!fWt' IIUHMJG 81 111 Dt•nlllon lkony• Ill CNirt> (Ky) M'o•~r al Oberlin llallo•"r (lad) MI Blolltoo O.fhuu.oeaiEarlham lbldt He ldfltwora: •· f11p11MI ~ " ·L'Ihl nj(ton J.l , Mlnnt'!>iolu :t! (OT) •• Ohio tJnlv at Wf't!lern Mlth r.tndnruUi at AU)um tbklutl•. Pr110kJin 1-4 lkhlwln·WII lace •• Oltt'rbtoln I Kam,.W~fll y ~.Sun DI~;"Ko 'Q ·- 1 Tolt'do at Ct!ntral Mlch Mlamlll.l K!':lll Slalt' Cntr.. Ml11mi '!II, H~u ..too 7 N\ ' lt•l!! .IH, Se111tlt· i llt' ll\'l'r %1, 1.A Ka ldt•NI IU 1 JOHN A WADE MD Inco VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST HAVE HEAR/Nit A/Otl" A Sl&lurd.,-, Now. tl NnrthwHtt'ra 111 Ohio SIMI I' BlliiShdl' 111 Bowllnl Gr~n An~n1on ,_ w. 011\ot'ollea:r Foothall Scht'du ll' Vrhanaal Division IV, Region 15, behind 105.50; I . Campholl Memorial 103.110; i . By JIM WEIDEMOYER line; GARS averages 11l0. Wkir.Jiffe M4.00; G WIU'ren Kennedy )10.00: flfth·place Amanda Creek . · And Hobart WilSon, Jr., Winner Advances 7 1\.kron St: \Jincent-St Mal')' 79.11: K. Final Computer Ratings OVP Stall Winner of the GAHS·Mifflln Cleveland Oranr;e 73.50. IIA!glon 10 More Information will be re· contest will battle Saturday's Here are the flnal1986 compu· I. Napoleon 94.77: 2. V~tn Wert M.50; 3. leased today ·eoncerning Gallla Steubenville (10·0) and Wooster ter ra tlngs: Elyria Catholic 113.00; ~. Fostoria A2.00; 5. Academy High School's Division (9·1) winner on Saturday : Nov. COLVMBVS, Ohio IVPII - The lop Bryan IU .SI:l; 6. Bellevue 69.50; '7. Oak llllrhor OU(J, l\ Uppfl' .Sandusky 62.(10. II, Region 7, semifinal playoff 15, at a neutral site. elr;hl teams In each region in the flna.l 191!6 Region 11 mat¢hup with Colum!>us Mifflin The school to rate higher than Ohio Hlth School Athletic Assoclallon I. Jronton 1-1 .. 50; t. Thorn\lllle Sheridan <.."Grrttulerlzed football r.ltln gs. The lop Saturday night, lncl4dlng how Mlfflln In Region 7 was Wooster, four qualify for next weekend's. regional 109.50: :1. Orrville $9.50 : 4. St. OWrsvillt• )tfS.OO: 5. Li cking Valley 1'12 00; 6. Poml'roy many t)ckets Blue Devil fans will w!lo received m points. Defend· playofftt: Mel~ MO.OO; 7. Canton C'ertral Catholi< be furnished In advance. ing Ohio Division lli champion Division I 70.:SO; IS, Cunal Fulton Northwest G9.5ll. ' B 1 Region I GARS Athletic Director l I De Salles, despite a :!J.l4 win over 1. Berea 149 ~u; Uokewood st. Edward ReKIOn 1% I. Wheelt>rshura 10~.~: 2. Clndnna U Wamsley received confirmation top-ranked Hartley Saturday, 141118; 3. Mtddtehurg lletghts Midpark Pur~ 117.50; 3. CAPE K2.$0; .J . from an Ohio High School At· failed to reach postseason play. t4t 110; 4. Wuren Howland m 110; '· Fon'§t I.J>vel:vtd 79 00, 5 ·waverly 7~.00; 6. North 6 hletlc Association representative De Sales finished fifth with 105 ~::'.:':~·~~:'E'!':"~:~!i!'::d s~~~· .P~;;:,:; Rend Tuylor 6R 00: 7. l..ogan Elm 67 00; H. UUic Miami 00.00. via telephone Sunday afternoon points, Ashland sixth, 102; and each; !. Mayfield 111.00., Division IV I that the Devils had indeed Logan seventh, 98.5. Regioo! Rex:lon 13 1. Canton McKinley 162 50; 2. Aul'ilintown qualified for their second consec· The "Sweet 16" in Dlvlson II . t' llch 144.110; 3 Groveport-Madison Ut.5U; J. Loui.-ivlll l' 1\ quinas AA 00; 2 GatPS utlve Ohio football playoff berth . Region fare : • Walsh ''"""140.00; 5. Wesl.rvllleNorth Mill~ Hav.: ken iV.OO; 3. Grand Vu.lley b1 .&4; "'indh am 66.12: 5 Lisbon .4.nders0n GARS qualified last season In Region 5 t39.ll0; 6. Boardman 123110; 7. Mas.,non .J. 62; 6. Chagrin Falls 60.00; 7. Toronto .Division III. North Canton Hoover, Young- Jucto•on 1!1.00; R. J.oraln Admir.~ Kin g 65 5:U.3: R. Nor(h Lima South Range 51.1tJ. Region I~ The Devils, 10·0, will-be travel· stown East; Youngstown South Regions I U..rain Clearv lto" 90.50; '2. Rittman lngtoColumbustotackleanother and Beloit West Branch. 1. Toledo Whltm,..177.7!; !. Worlhon•· H9.00; :~. faslalla Murgaretta M.OO; 4. undefeated school In Mifflin. The Region 6 ton 100.110; 3. Chllllt~lhe 118.110; 4. To·oy Jluron 11 1.;)(1; 5. Avon 73.00; 6. A:.rchhold JOH.TI; 5. Toledo St. Franus 107.14, ti . Punchers, who defeated Colum· Cleveland Benedictine, WI!· Toledo Central Calhollc tOLfil<; 1. Lonm GI ,KX; 7. Bl w: k Hi\ l'r 61.00; K. Pemberville Eastwood 57 00. bus South 21·3 Friday, finished Iough by South, Vermillion and Sen tor 951!1; 8 Fremoot Ro" 93 22. Rt1:1on 15 .the season computer-rae t d se· Maumee . Region 4 t. Centerville t66.ill; 2. Falrftctd 151.17, I C..o h.J.mhus Acudf'my m\.00; 2. C'.olu•nbus Uartlc}' ~.50, .1. Fredt:rll:ktown 75.00: cond In Region 7 with 136 points. Region 7 :1. Milford 14!.ill; 1. Daylon Dunbar 12K.H; t Co-.1 GrovC' Daw!;On Bryant 67.50, 5. GAHS, who blanked Jackson 48-0 Wooster , Mifflin, Gallipolis 5. ~IIddle! own !2!.33; 6. Cincinnati SL i\m;uuia Ch•.trcn..'t'k 5K.50, 6. Belpre ~SO; • Xavier 124.61; 7. Clnclnnali Moell er Friday, llnlshed tied with Steu- and' Steubenville. 113.66; K. llaylon lleadowdate m 511 . 7 Oak Hllllil .33; It lbrnesvllle 46 50. Regio n 16 benvllle for third with 124.5. Region 8 Dtvt,Jon 11 1 \' t•rsaill es ir. 00; 2 Coldwater 67.00: 3. Game Starts at 7 Cincinnati Purcell Marlon, Regtoo' Arcanum 6G.49; t Wt•!>OI ,JeUerson 66.00: 5. I. Nor th Cnntoo Hoover 1-UI .50; 2. The Devil-Puncher matchup Lemon MoJU"oe, Wapakoneta and Youngotown East lltl.50; :1. Youngstown Brookville 6.'i.!l'!: 6 LimaCuthoU <· 51.00; 7. will be played at 7 p.m. on uefendlng Ohio Dlvlson II cham· South 101.110; 4 BelollWesl Rranrn 105.72: [)J.~'tl)n Oakwood 19.5060; R. Springfield Mifflin's home lleld. A represen· pion Galion . 5. Kent no.,on•tt tOUO; 6. Gr..·nshurg Calholk 19 0000 .Division V Gncn 103.50; 7. A~htuhula Ed~ewootl tative of the Central Ohio Dis· After· the Nov . 8 Regional 92.00; It Ravennll90.1t. Regio n 17 I. Mogudor(' 72 00; 2 McDon.tld 69.25; 3 trlct, Mifflin High School Is Semifinals, the Regional Finals Rert,.. 6 BrUilanl 8nt'k t'Yf' No rth 67 .$0, -1. Conotton located 3245 Oak Springs Road are Nov. 15. State Semifinals are I Cleveland Benedictine 166 00; 2. Valle)! 65.61 : 5 Fairport Harhor MU4; 6. \Villoul(hb) SQulh 155.00, :J. Verml110n northeast of Columbus. The MRS Nov. 22 and State Finals In 113.21, 4. Maume~• t08 t6, ;. Bmksviltc C~Wah ogu ll el~ hts tW 00; 7. stadium seats approximately Columbus Nov. ~- One of the t03lJO; 6 Tiffin Cotumhtan 101.2!; 7. lki.Uoo 5:t00; K !iloulh Arnher~l # .00. Rc..oglon IK 4.500. , above 16 teams will be crowned ~l.~ountu Nnrthvto•w 116.50; K Bay Vlltagl' I. A,yers~lll e 63.00: 2. Fostoria St Wamsley said he will contact 1986 champion two days after Region 7 Wendelln I:IU.G:J; :J. Elmort' Woodmore Mifflin Athletic Director Robert Thanksgiving. t. W••~ler tlt.Oo; !. Coturnhu• MJI!IIn 60 00; ~ (tit ) 'rlfUn C'al\lerl and Delpho!f Jetferson . 59 00 ('ach; 6 Edgerton 3:1.00; Jones today for exact location Three schools that have been 136.110. 3. (lletGalllpott•andSteuhenvlll c, C.Hf'Y 5~ 00 K S) camon• Mohav.: k 4,g,5(1 I~UO each; 5. Columbus UeSales 105 .00, 6 IC('g!on 19 and directions to the stadium. GARS opponents In past years Ashland to!.OO; 1 Logan 9ll.ll0; ' · cotum· 1. Oh•) Crooksville und Brrnr Union. GARS scouts said you turn right will accompany the Devils Into hus Franklin Hctghls Kt.50 71-1.00 (':tch: .1 . Newark C.a lholic 71.00; 4. off Rt. 23 north at the Morris playoff action this weekend., 1 Ctn etnnu<l fu~~~~ ~lartan 152.00, 2. Ponsmooth Notn• DarrK' 70.R3; !5. Bellalr(' Road exit, go east to Sunbury Ironton, rated as the best Dlv· Lemoo·Monrox• 127.110; :1. Wapakooetu St. ,JuiUl 61 61, ij Eust Knox 57.7'.l;7. Road, and stay on Sunbury until Islon m school In the state, has lti.lJO; 4. Galloo 111.110, ~. Belldontaint• ('uldwell 3~.33; lt lndiM Valle}' North you hit McCutchlnson Rd. ,Turn easily captured a home-field site 106.110. 6. Ill<· I Vrbanaun~Lehanon , 104.110 4!!.00. ll1•glon 00 eat-h; It K etter lnx Alter 10:150. left off McCutchlnson onto 0 ak In Region 11 playoff action. I Cln d nnal i Country Day 59.19; 2. 01 , 1,1.., m C('darvlll c 50 50: :t St. Hf'nl')' -19.50: -1. Springs Road. Wheelersburg qualified In Div· Region 9 Williamsburg -lli Kt: 3. Twin Valley South Officials from neither school 1s ton III, Region 12; Coal Grove -15.72: 6. Fulrhanks -l'l.MI: 7. New· Mlumi 1. Gu.rflcld Uclght~ Trlnit~ 117.50; 2 had any imput on the playing wUI travel to Columbus Hartley Youngstown Moonev t_IS.IK; 3. Kcnstoo -10.150: It Min ster lK.OO. site; It was determined so ley by for a Division IV, Region 15,' ,....._::__ _ _...:__ _ _ _ ____._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,..._ the OHSAA. semifinal contest. The Hornets , Wamsley saldhedoesnotknow tied lor fourth In the region with how many advance ticket s GAHS Dawson Bryant at 67.5 points , I o o 1 wlll be provided for Saturday's won a tie-breaker to ear n the contest . Devil fans were pro· playoff berth. vlded 1.000 tickets to last year's Division I, Region 3, Chilli· playoff game at Ironton. cothe also qualified for postsea· Advance Ducats $3.50 son action, while Mel~ High · Advance tickets may goon sale School failed to quality, finis hing as early as Tuesday but no later sixth in Division III, Reg ion 11, IIIJlf than Wednesday, depending on 4.5"polnts behind fourth-place St. 17 ,) when Wamsley receives the Clairsville. ( Ll (614) 992 21 04 tickets . Once delivered, they will Another Tri·Valiey Conference be on sale from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. school. Belpre also failed to (304) 675 1244 dally at thethey GARS . Be~lp:re~f~ln~ls~hed~s~lx~th~l~n~=======:====·==~====~ office, while last.principal's ...~qu~a~l!!y~ Advance tickets will cost $3.50. At the gate, the tee will be $4. GARS will receive 12 percent of the proceeds from advance ticket sales; attbe gate, GAHS receives zero percent. , Coached by Bob Orgh since 1971, Mifflin has won three Columbus City League cham· plonshlps (1974, '19 and this season 1, The Punchers play a basic 4· 4 alignment on defense and are led senior Inside line· backer Riehle Evans. The 5-foot· 7, 170-pounder received AII·Ohlo BOB Class AAA last seas oo. HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT With good size, Mlfflln utilizes , Its quickness and s~d to mak e In the winter, the flameless electric heat pump keeps up for any weight <llffence, you warm and comfortable. according to Orgh. The Punchers average 180 pounds acrtlls the In the summer, it keeps your whole house cool and Mid 'rt..M'!IIHU, l'tlnpiOWaSiate ll Dlt)'ht~tll, WI!RI \'lrJIIlla \\l!lllt'yan II flnc·lnnattSt.Jk'trolt r: ('l ~'\f' l und 2-1. Induanapolk 5 ,'lfr Giant~ n . o-.n.,. u ."'I l~ul s 1:1, l'hlladelphh1 10 Nr"' Orli• an~ "t.:l , ~an Frant•l!!t•o 10 Plltshur•h 11, ON't·n B11y !I ~ • 211 .ltrlzon11. 13 The Qaily Sentinei-Page-3 Meigs finishes s~th . in final ratings; GAHS'. pl~ys at Mifflin Saturday night Akr011 ~ Tt'IIIM'IIIW'f' Tt'eh I:J Nl'w F.n,l;tM~~d ~. ,\Uunta li Tampa Bay ll. lklffalo 2!l •I 12 ( n·nl.,hl pam•} r.·ntr;~l ( !lit&jtO Mlnltf'!lolll ~l».tt• Saturday's games Sundur. Nov. 2 .' 12, Wu hlna:tnn U.l ' Davlll 1!, Sonoma St I UC1.A •· Or~oa &at eO NI\TIONAL fUirfB,\LL LEAt.Ut: A.mt!rlt•an Confen•nt• • Eallt W I. T l'tl PF 1',\ Nl' ,ftotll '- II I 0 lll\9 2-U li.l Ne" EnJI'Ia.nd 6 :J 0 661 Ul 13'l Mlllml ~ " n ~~~ 2'tti !W fMftdo !! 1 o .:m 113 ws Indianapolis t !I t 000 !II !:MI ('.,ntru.l ('lnc lnn~&ll 6 l 0 667 209 Ut Fun. Atlun la Nt'W Orlran.. - Lutht"ran 84 , "'hllworth M ,• .. ' !ib,te 14, Utah !htt'3 Monlanll Slale -141, Nor1krn low.v. 25 ~unford :1, V~&fH~UVt"r a Mnndat.y' 11 Gwnf' NFL results ,. ' J,_._ I Clarll.1 Pol"'land St 911, Cal Poly SLO 1 &cramento ~ - IH , C'a&l Lutlll'rilll 1; San Dl eJo Sl 11, Colorado St.~ Simon Fr&~~er ·I I, " t'Ntern WWihlnj(ton I! ' St. Mar)l'li lfJ. Ulllv. Of San Dlert 7 Tut'l>dlly'l'i Gam~ ,· Lonrlle~~~eh Paclflt Mhml pt•!' at Qut•hfot . nt,;ht NPW ,J t•nu•y Ill r hlladelphlll, nla:ht \ 'ant'Oa\t•r .v.t Pltl>ihura:h . nl~~o:ht "a.~hlnJ{on al Nl ' (,.Ianden. , nla:ht ' Unfl ekl d, ....,ldWSt. J.l Northem Arl1 11 BoiMe Stale U Nerthrltlgr Stair :Ill, Sula Claru .tt Orea:on !7 Callfornl1118 Orea:on Treh 1:1. WUhuneur 10 lm; i\nl{el~ at fal11ary. 9· 35 p.m ., n, A.IUllliSbtf'i FortLl'wlllo N~ Rew~o H11rtfuni l,Qutht~ :l( th•) 1&1 i\na:t>IH .'i, EdmiJft&on 5I IIe I \\lnn lpt·g~ N\ RW1 JII'Tli .. (Uf ) Montrtl&l , r. 1 (hit~~~ Colorado MIIH!!I :11, Colorado Coiii!IU' II Eutc>rn WMhlnJton .n, \\'eherSblll' 31 3, St. i.oul~<; ,\ lilt•) ~ton 0 Ill Suaday'N R e!<ull"' st. Laulo; 7. AruJW. Paclne 2M, S.F SllitP.I7 Claremont-Mudd • S!, Pomuna-Pitzt!r H I . :1, New Jt>r!II'Y 1 PIUllhUrkh Issue, there will be no real progress in reducing.terrorism in thC' Mediterranean . w... .n Phlladrlptual, Ro!itnn 2 Qut>h\•t 2, Hartford 2 ( tho) fa iRan t Ww;hlnj(ton I Toronto 2, Detroit 0 ( hltaa:o I, Mlnn e~~ltl~& 5 If thC'rC' is no progre; s on this U-Ark. Monllcrllo23,HartllngtArl111 9 II Saturdll)''N Rf'flull» Nl' Man den; l , Winnipeg .J ,. 'f'llhla 31, Wlt·hHa& Still~ 10 OF Gi\ Smyth!.' DlviKion \ Teku A6M II, SMU S5 Tt'ku Tec:h t3, Tnu !ll Arlzon11 Stalt' 34 Wuhlna:ton U : J U ! I 6 31 :1 II 34 ll l II :11 . 31 II 5 ., 41, Uah-01 8DUIIItt Sui Rou 18, Austin Collea:e !t II fi'! -1 :1 5 5 6 II ArkansaH 41, Rl~ 14 Cameron!l, Ge•tralstatt' n Central (A.rkl It, Ark. T ech I! Colorado 31. Oklalloma State 14 E NewMu . n,EulTexul Hendenon (.(rkl H, So. State(Ark l lt Louisiana Tech 31, Lamar !Ill Ouac h . . (.\rkl :n. t\rii.·PIIte Blwn Ro~~t.-Huknu .t'! Tortlnlo St. Loul"' Edmonl(lll \lolnnlpt-11 ,•' ,• ,• 7 Cumphrll Cenferent!' Norrl.. DiviMion • • satellite facility. The company r~ps were understa ndab ly concerned abo ut who wil l foot the enormous bill for the NSA·dl -rected satellit e security. The gover nment's answer con· ' firmed t h~lr worst sus picions : The satellite industry will pay. The cos ts would be su bstantial. A Pentagon study three years ago esti mated that protecting satellites to conform to NSA sta ndards could add $3 million to the anginal cost of a sa t~Illte and S1 million a year to Its operating expenses. These cos ts would be passed on to consumers. Adding to the Industry's dis· romflture Is the fact that no specific NSA guideli nes have been issued s.o far. This forces the satellit e makers to take their protection plans to NSA on a time-consummg case-by-case basiS . As a practical matter, some sa tellit e compa ny execu tives told us t~ey may simply stop solicitin g government contracts because the costs of meeting the NSA securit y standards w111 be prohibitive. · Understanding and compas· sion wil l not end all terrorism, but they are better Instruments of peace and justice than bombers and dislnformation campaigns 5 & l(l' blan~r" Wqh\nl(on How. not to fight terrorismtl.__G_e_or_Ke_M_cG_o_ver_n When the Reagan admJmstra- deal tng with th eir soc ial by aggravating th e cyc le of tion came to power In January difficulties. hat red and revenge . "\.981, it announced that " human '"It is an outgrowth oft he social What th en Is the an swer to rights" - the keynote of the dynamics of particular commun- terrorism ? Carter administration's foreign Ities wh ere Individuals feel them policy - would not be the miw selves to be beleaguered and There is , of course, no ('asy or admlmstra tlon's ce ntral co n· ignored both at home and by the sure answe r. But in ·the case of cern. Instead. countering terror· international commu nity." the Middle East. tihe answer Ism would be Its new priority. Beeman defines terrorism as begins by confrontln11: fa1r ly and Whether this was a wise "Illegal acts of violence, carried courageously the A t·a b·lsrae!J change is open to question out against defenseless targets. Pales tin ian conflict It wou ld a Iready seem, how- in order to achieve political ever. that the campaign against goals, perceived as unaddressa terrorism has not been a success. ble in an y ot her faslion." The rhetoric and tactics have In a sense. terrorism is a sign accelerated, but few would argue of powerlessness and hopelessthat terrorism has abated. ness. eomblned with a sense of · No reasonable person can being )VTOngc•d and Ignored. disagree with the admmtstra · The terrorist -prone group lion's desire to curb terrorism ca n't se nd an aircraft carrier But what can be questioned Is the Into the eas tern Mediterranean str at~gy pursued by Mr. Reagan Nor do they have access to the and hIs team. halls of political power and ot her We need to consider whether channels of peaceful change . the president and his associates So after years of be ing abused : have made a serious effort to or denied their perceived rights , understand the causes of terror- or Ignored by the international Ism and why It take:; the 'form It community , they use the tools of does. terrorism: the plastic bomb. the Why is it that certain groups truck loaded with explos ive devi· are more prone to engage In ces driven by a youth willing to terrorism than others: Catholics die for hls cause. the hij ac king of in Northern Ireland, pre-1948 an alrp!an (l.4)r ship, the holding of Middle Eastern Jews - lnclud · hoslages The hope , of course: Is lng Menachem Begin - striking that this wlll ail be dramatized In out against British rule over the media. what was shortly to become Reacting to these bloody at · Israel, ShUtes ·In Lebanon, Pales· tacks, the Reagan administra· tinlans .in the Middle East, Sikhs lion has heated up Its rhetorical in India and some of the Inner· thr eats, dispatched lis aircraft city neighborhoods of America ? carriers to troubled areas, forced What do these groups have In down im Egyptian plan~ carryIng the hijackers of the Achille common ? Last ·spring, In a perceptive Lauro and lau nched a bombing article In the American-Arab attack agaln~t Ubya . The trouble with these tactics Affairs Quarterly. Professor WI!· Is not their objective, which Is to llam D. Beeman of Brown University wrote that terrorism 'reduce terrorism, but th eir fall· is a '"form of social violence ure to get at the roots of manifested by peoples who !eel terrorism and , Indeed, their they have no other recourse In tendency to make things worse s New denwy .-.. " Solllltw~ By Unlled Preo~A lnternallonal \hleA Conlen.'nce P1trick DIYI~Ion W L T Pta GF Gi\ Phllttdf'lphiM t ! 0 IK U U Plllftharwh II 1 n .n ' . Saturday ILHMilN NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE . ..... ." ... College seores NHL results • Satellite control _____Ja_c_kAnder.mn & Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - The Pentagon Is quietly pressuring com· mercia! salel ll te operators to take costly precautions agai nst terrorists and prankst~rs, even thouglb man y industry officials are convinced I he safegua rds are unnecessary and a waste of their money . The controversial sa t~lli te· security policy , put in effect by 1Defense Secretary,Caspar Wein· berger a year ago, Is based on President Reagan's Nalional Se· curity Decision Directive 145. It requires operators of commercial sat~ Ilites to lease channels to government agencies or contractors to meet expensive standards approved by the National Secur· lty Agency for all satellites launched after 1989 . The intent Is to protect th~ satellites from unauthorized commands that eould disrupt national securityrelated communications. NSDD 145 gives a government task force, headed by the military, the authority to protect all types of governmen t Information and communications. As w~ previously reported, critics of Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Dally ... .. .... , ......... ..... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· r1er may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month boola, Credit 10{111 be given carrier ..,ch week . a 24-17 victory over the Detroit No aubscrlpttons by mall permitted In are~s where home carrier service Ia Lions. available. The win enabled the Ben gals to Matt Subocripllono remain In a first-place tie with Ins ide Melp County the Cleveland Browns In the AFC 13 Weeks. ........... ....... .. .. 117.29 Central Division with a 6·3 26 Weeks ................................ $34.116 52 Weeks .................................. $61Ui6 record. Detroit dropped to 3·6 O.lolde Melp c...ly with Its third straight defeat. , 13 Weeko ......................... .. ns.20 26 Weeko .... ......................... ..... $35.10 "This week was a commitment • 52Weeka .... .............. .. ,.... , . ... $67.611 Continued on page 4 \ I - -----· ' Ohio Power Comoany ' Part of American Electric . ~ower ' 0 �. . ' ~~~e--4~-·~ ___ o._·~~~--t-~~~--------------~--~~~----P~---o~v_._MTi~ .... - .O·h·~--....~~.........~.-~....~M·oo_.~.v•.•N.~.am . .~._3•.•1--1 Bengal~ .. ~ . Contin ued from page ;, to themselves." Wyche said of his players. "They worked harder than they thought they could work and they went Into · this gam e prepared. "I n las!· night 's meeting_. we co uldn 'I lin ish a sentence before they were answering our ques · tions. That 's how you prepare to win ... Wyche sa_id. While Wyche was elated oyer · his tea m' s performance. Lions coac h Darryl Roge rs was disappointed. · The statis tics were almost ident ica l. Detroit co llecting 365 yards In total offensetoCincinna· ti's .189. ·•t don't give a rip what the stats are." Rogers sa id ., "The COMPETITION PARTICIPANTS - Members of the Budoryo ont,· thing I'm concerned about is Dojo ol Meigs County partlcipatlngln recent competition are, from the dumbgameandwedidn' t win IeH, W.T. English, sankyu (third brown belt) , Jerry Massie, it. sandan (third degree black helt) , IUid Aaron Williams, sankyu. "We had O!'port unities to win it. but we didn't get a chance to put it away like we wanted to," Rogers sa id . It was a 49 -yard interference Students and Instructors of the tourna ment victory fo r bo th of ca ll on Detroit safety Demetrious John son that turned the game Budoryo Dojo from the Me igs them . and J ackson County branches W.T. E nglish and Aaron Willi· a rou nd . competed in the Fourth Annu a l a ms. both brown belts, competed Johnson was pen a lized for Pu!hpkin Pat ch ' Open Kara te In only the ir second tour nament bumping Bengals receiver Crls Tournament held at Washington _ after nearly a year's absence Co ll insworth .at the Lions' tl. from competition. This was their Fo ur plays later. with only 40 Court House. Pa rti cipants fro m the Me igs first tournament competing as seconds left in the game. Ci nci n· dojo included Aaron Willi a ms, brown belts and both had eyenati"s 260-pound fullback. Larry W.T. English and lhedojo 's head opening experiences. Williams Kin nebrew plowed Int o the end instructor , Jerry Mass ie. Partie· launched a strong kicking a ttack zone from the one with the !pants from the J ackson dojo in his opening kumite match. but win ning touc hdown. included Bob Stoneking and his lost to a more experienced "If they do n' t iniE!'fere it' s a touchdown," said Bengals quar- 7-yea r· old son , Ty . Danny opponent who blocked well and McCarty and Russ Browning. scored repeatedly with counterterback Boomer Esiason. Da nny McCarty, a white belt. punches. English, fighting for the That didn 't ease the pain for competed in the junior 15·16· fir st time In the adult divisio n. Rogers and the Lions . year-old division in kuinite (frPe faced the same kind of scenario. "It's always a crim e lo lose on an offic ial's ca ll. " Rogers sa id . fighting), and In his very first Though he scored to the body of tour nament won all of his his opponent he forgot to mix In "As liberal as pass inter ference matches against under blac k· attacks to the head. and was cal ls are in the NFL these day s belt opponents. Finally in the . finally outpoint ed by his it 's difficult to swa llow.'' J ohnson didn 't think the pe· semifinals he los t to a black belt, opponent. placing fourth in the overa ll Jerry Massie. head ins tructor na lt y was justified . standings. Russ Browning. a red of thew Budoryo Dojo, had a " I don't know if that should have been called In t hai sit ua - belt (6th kyu), then beat the pretty good day. He won thir d black belt his do jo partner had place in the Black Belt Weapons tion ." Jo hnson sa id . "T he ball los t to, and thu s found himsell In Kata with a Tonta Kata, second was in the air and I was just the finals. He finally lost his last placeinempty handKatawith an trying to break up I he pass." match to anothe r blac ~ belt who ancient Korean form, a nd look an The interference call was one is the current No. 1 junior easy first place In Black Bell of 10 penalt ies called agai nst the competitor on the U.S. National Kumlte, winning a ll his matches Lions. " I don' t know tif the penalties Karate Team . Browning placed 3-0. second In overall standings. Students and Instructors from were deserved 1." Rogers said. Bob Stoneking and his son Ty the dojo will next compete In the " I haven't seen the films yet. I do gave their usual solid perfor· Home of the Samurai Champion· know we've been sparsely penal· man ce. Both yellow hells. Bob ships on Saturday in Newark. !ze d in eight games. I don' t know Stoneking won second pl ace in Ohio. The Budoryu Dojo will be if it 's nit· picking or we're doing kumlte In the seniors novice hosting Its own lnterclub tour na· something different ." div isio n, while Ty look second ment in Meigs County in late Stanley Wilson had touchdown place In kumlte In the boys' pee November. ru ns of two and four yards for the wee div ision. This is the third Bc ngals while Jim Breech ki cked a l!·ya rd. f! el d ~;v~!!!.-------------------------"----1 Take part in recent tourney Moo~y. N~ember 3, 1986 ,~;;.·southern· snaps losing streak with 31-_1 6 win HOGG & ZUSPAN PRE-WINTER By Scott Wolle . EAST MEIGS ··~ Sen lor run- . nlng back Scott Burris ran for four toucljdowns and passed for another as the Southern Tor nado es soared an Impressive 31-16 I • .. ::t .\; ') . I Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .·,.., ·~,';. come-from - be~tnd vic tory over the Eastern Eagles her e Saturday evening In the sliver anni versary edition of the "Battle of Meigs County" . The win lifted Southern to 2·8 on the season and ., FIBERGLASS ·ROLL INSULATION 141/2< 3112"x16' .aa.1 sa. FT. I ·T.t I. i •' ,.•.' ., ' .. \ .,.. '• ,. 241f2C 6"x16' n. SQ. FT. $12·00 Ph lOLL Insulate ·Now And Sa~e! '. '' ..., n .. $12.78 /ROLL · PEl lOLL 48.96 SQ. SQ. .. 241/2< 6"x23." 75.07 SQ. FT. SQ. $18 40 PER lOLL .... ROLL /.. n. ROLL ... ..,,, •·. ·•.... ·' • ••- .. ~ 1. WHITE, GREEN,·BLA(II, BROWN 90 LB. ROLL $99 9 ROOFING ROll '\ 1/2" 4x8 BLACK.INSULATED . $375 SHEET SHEETING ;;< J;.<, i, n!' . DAVIS PUNTS - Eastern's Kyle Davis (44) punts In Saturday's game against Southern. The Eagles lost. 31 ·16 in the sea.~on finale. Southern'• Eastern dropped t'o 3· 7 a nd 2·5 In · 195 ya rd s r ushing on 31 carries. Burris . . h.lm self wa s ren.dered · lhe SVA.C. Burris, an undls coverl'd secret somewhat questionable . as a weapon wM moved Into · the . st a~ter , · because of- ail ·ankle power back pbsltlon vacated by Injury , but erased all doubt about lu~dor talent Pete Roush, his abilities with a tandoul per fo r mance.· . The Souther n win marl«>d only the second time In the history of the ·series th at SHS has ·won two consecutive games over the Eagles. Southern last performed that feat during the 1972·73 seasons with 6-0 and 7.0 wins. Southern won last season ~- 6. Eastern leads the series 18·7, this bein g the 25th meeting. Eastern took early control of the game. casting an air of doom and continued frustration for the Tornado es. as the Eagles marched at wlll65 yards into I he endzone. The twelve play driv e ended with a pE!'fectly executed Mar k Griffin -to-Steve Horner 25-yard touc hdown play. Kyle Davis added the extras and Eastern led 8-0wllh 5: 40 showing on the firs t period clock. Aft er twelv.e consecutive min· utes of a ha rd -nosed, well-played stalemate senior Scott Burris finally got Southern untracked wlt.h a fou r yard surge into t he endzone. The TD scamper completed a nine play , 77:yarddrlve . however the PAT run fell short and EHS he ld a narrow 8-6 lead with 5:06 remaining In I he half. Southern's success came as a res ult of al) out determinat ion and the ability of its offensiv e line to control the line of scrimmage. Eastern enjoyed limited success from sever al· fin e individual effort s . bu t untim ely penalties Mike Wolford (86) and Scott Gru eser '(51) put thwar ted any momentum the pressure on the play. On Ielt is Eastern's Mike Eagles co uld muster. Jeff John · Wehher (72). so n, Doug Beaver. ii nd Ky le Final SVAC ,standings NAIL SPECIAL 8 COMMO~ . 16"COMMON SO _LB. ( $1600 . CTN: (Overall) Team W L PF PA Oak Hill .............. 9 1 249 125 North Ga llla .... .... B 2 184 00 Southwestern ....... 6 4 154 103 Kyger Creek ..... .. .5 5 121 125 Symm es Valley ... 5 5 192 170 Ha nnan Trace .... .4 · 6 157 243 Eastern ........... .... 3 7 11 2 294 Southern .............. 2 8 132 217 (Conference) Team . W L PF PA Oak Hill ............... 7 0 225 90 North Gall Ia ......... 6 1 155 74 Southwestern ...... .4 3 124 76 Symmes Valley ... 4 3 156 102 Eastern ............... 2 5 94 212 Hann an Trace ..... 2 5 00 217 Kyger Creek ........ 2 5 &! 100 Southern ............. .! 6 00 "143 Friday's scores Oak Hill 43 , Southwes tern 24 Nor th Gallia 24. Kyger Creek 12 Sym mes Valley 54, Hannan Trace 12 Saturday's score Southern 31 Eastern 16 ' I CELOTEX CEIUNG .TILE 12"x 12" PLAIN WHITE 29< SQ. '· . n. • 12"x 12" BAHIA SQ. FT. PlASTIC GUARD SHIELD 44< 12"x12" RONDELAY PLASTIC GUARD FINISH SQ. SCRUBBABLE PATTERNS n. .•.,.' .. .• S GAllON MADE IN USA ROOF COATING BARBED WIRE FIBER ED H .In side the . SVAC; · while the Southern offense as. well with ·great carrer with 76 yarqs on .·'. . . ... WAFER BOARD LINOLEUMS 1/4', "I did It lllflllf eilthlon floor eoverlng" ,,lllln Elegant Chrysler Fifth Avenue . Cadillac Sedan lleVlllel" · · Priced . . $5,0110 I . $l S 666 . I "Sticlcer price comparison or baSe modelS. Standanl equ¢.ent iMlS vary. .. INTERIOR PRE-HUNG MAHOGANY DOORS Split J~mbs.- casing awlitd, 3 hingtt, bored fDr lock. . PRESSURE TREATED FENCE POST 3" to 4" DIAI'tiTER SMAll END 30"x6'x8" 32"x6'x8" 8' LENGTHS I~: . So. Third 992·6421 The E',aster n .Ju nior High Ea· third per iod after the Oa~s gles co ncl uded the ir season with fumbled a snap on· a punt a co nvincing 14-8 win over Oak att empt. Jeff Du rst slipped Int o .the endzone from one ya rd away Hill. The Iii tle Oaks scored on a on a quarterback . sneak to , Sm lth-to-. Boggs 40 yard pass In com pl ete a 20-yard drive and the fir st qu'ar tcr. then lrd R·Oto give EHS •a 14 -8 lead as Tim Bissell pulled down the PAT t 11<' hall. Eas tern 's Aaron Wil so n pass. ,Jason Hager and Del Lau der· capprd a 65 yar d Eagle dr ive sta r flno,.., t. hr second half as he milt lPd the defense wl t'h several · rambled fl"vr yard' for the score. big ta ckl es. while Steve Barnett The PAT ' Durst-to -Tim. Bissell tn·ew severa l key blocks on the ; ·pass wa s no good and Oak Hill E·HS li ne. m ain taincc1 a 8-6 lead. Eastern fini s hed the season at Easter n , too k ro nt rol in the 3-4. ,r·. r· ;: :. ,. . GALVANIZED ROOFING J:r l~ VIy 8' LENGTHS ........ s5.12 10' LENGTHS ...... S6;39 12' LENGTHS ...... $7:67 ." •• ' . ·--= il Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. )99 . Middleport ·PHONE ( ~l o The Protector ~our ·House Needs ••• Our Kid s Won'l Havf'To) • . *TAKING APPOINTMENTS NOW* • . ~GARRY HUNTER STATE REPRESENTATIVE (MARRIED TO Til FORM:R BECKY SWINDUll P1urchase One lot and Receive "'\r .'.. I . Thle Adjoining lot For Only $".500 . 1' AKE CARE OF THIS TOGETHER WITH SMALL MONTHLY DEPOSITS AND NO FINANCE CHARGE --------..-.------~: ..... • oall 304·422·41" or 614· 742·2882 . ~t<-1. FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME . •' Husband And I Just !'1 1ade Our Cemetery PreA, rrangements ... •• UNLY• 773-5554 For Information llanagoMont :: I ~J1•st~~rn junior high defeats Oaks • Dealer price e>dcxtes tilfe, laJatS and destlnatJOO chalges. .COOPER. lauonable Sot·Up lotos Under Now s .,----------r : · · • · sv HOGG'.~ & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. CASH & URRY. SEE YOU IN APRIL Dealers Wanted Buyort Wanted ' 12' LENGTHS ...... 58~ 90 16' LENGTHS .... S10~ 22 We've got just the.car ·for youl. See us today! 7 DAYS A NOVEMBER 7 - 8 - 9, 1986 ll'i. .. I $ 4.9 SHEET ~ ~--------'"'!" l"""____.._____ EVERY LAST SALE OF THE YEAR T!RAPPED -Southern' s Mike t\mos (~4) has EHS running .back , Jeff Johnson (36) trappc'll on this play In Saturday niFht's •.. ·svAC lin ale at Eastern. The Tornadoes won, 3J.16. j: $4-~ 5 so. vo; Following an Inspirat ional per· formancc by the award winning Eas ter n "Green Pride" m arch· lng band , the large crowd was fired-up for a wild second ha lf. The EHS band had earlier won a seco nd pl ace effort in slate competition at Lancaster as seve r a l sec ti o ns s upe rio r ratings . Playing cont rol football, South· ern fought off Eastern's defensive stunts to fabricate a 14-play, 59 ya rd drive to start the third quarter. The Tornadoes rpaped a six point harvest on a five yard Burrls -to-T ony Connolly touc h· down paB,s, giving SHS a n 18·8 !Pad with 4:39 left In Ihe third round. . · Co nnolly. who was having quite a ni ght of hi s own , e nded a POMEIOY, 01110 ~ Electrifying deals on every new '87! r-;:=====:;;====~=i~~~~~~~Et but isreceived no pay-offs the. Dav all had several key runs remainder of the first hal f. Southern again str uck p ay dlrt with just :44 left in the hal f as Burris agai n squirted through the line with fine second effort, · s haking off a would-be tackler fOr the score. The nine yard run capped a six -play 47 yard drive tha i gave SHS It s flrs i lead. The PAT ki ck was blocked . MEIGS COUN1'Y FAIR GROUNDS • ' . Seemingly on the road to recovery, Eastern m ade Its final mark as Mark Griffin completed a tm yard TO pass to Davis. Beaver added the PAT's to end the 12 play , 51 yard drive at the :11 mark; That soore was set up by a coupl e despera tion fi rst down runs by the hustling B eaver; the net result being quit e a ga me at.lB-16. Eastern's frustra tio ns sUr· faced In the !ina! round , which in turn hampered the ir com eback ability and set up the next SHS score. Twice multiple penalties in excess of thirty yards proved to be fa ta listic to the Eag les . SHS ~cored ag ain at the :45 mark on a 45 yard jaunt by Burris . Mark Porter ad ded ex tra point kick for a 25 -16 advant age . The penalty plagued finale was very exciting · as Eastern never gave up in its fight to pull off the win, however. Southern's perfect r---4--ifl.:.A~ ri"-:!\~-.:---,--4!41 ·'1: execution wa s too mu ch. A final sta nd by Burris gave SHS Its biggest riva l victor y ever (a 15 point sprea d) as a s~ven yard TD blitz with 15 seconds r emaining yielded the 31-16 final. . Burr is and Connolly led SHS with 195 and 76 yards respec· lively, while Beaver ended with 8-ZI for EHS and Davis 16-33. Steve Horner ended a great season catching four Griffin passes tor 57 yards. J eff J ohn son netted 3 fo r 30. Connolly was 2·11 for the winners. Leading the SHS defense wa s Co nnolly arid Chris Stout with 8 tackles . Stout also a dded fumble recovery and int ercepllon in a good defensive effort. Jeremy Barber a nd Rex Justis had nin e tackles for Eastern. ·FLEA MARKET .. $1995 :~ •' seven carries. ·~ '1-593-5245 or 1·446-361'5 · ME:IGS COUNTY MEMORY .GARDENS PAID FOR BY HUNTE~ FOR STATE REPRESENATIVE: EVERETT RIDGE . nEAS .. 22 S. MAY AVE., ATHENS, OHIO GARRY HUNTER • �. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,......___.Local Briefs:-~ .Racine Council meets tonight Racine Village Council will meet tonight (Monday ), 7 p.m., In council chambers at the Shrine Club Park. Rutland EMS sponsoring bazaar Rutland EMS is sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, from 9 a .'f!l . to 5 p.m. , at the Rutland Civic ~nter . Wrestling match ,.,[ated Tuesday Racine American Legion will be sponsoring a wrestling matc h Tuesday, 7:30p.m .. at the Racine Junior High . Midget wrestling will be featured in addition to other matches . • Church sponsors rummage sale The Happy Harvesters class of Pomeroy Trinity Church is sponsoring a rummage sale Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Middleport lodge meets Tuesday Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p'.m .. in regula r session, for e lection of officers. All members urged to attend. Election day dinners planned Chester United Methodist Church will be serving election day dinner starting at 11 a.m. Tuesday. A bakesa le and bazaar will . be he ld in conjunction with the dinner . · The Reorganized Churc~ of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, beside the Lebanon Toll(llship voting precinct, will be serving election day dinner from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m .. Tuesday. Menu will include vegetable soup, chili. hot dogs. sloppy joes. pies, cakes. coffee a nd soft drinks. Forest Run United Methodist Church will serve election day dinner from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. Tuesday. Vegetable and bean soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and beverages will be served. Chapter 53 of the Di sabled American Veterans is having Forget-Me-Not-Day today tMonday). All donations will be appreciated. Sutton tru.,tees meet tonight Sutton Township Trustees will mee t tonight (Mo nday !, 8 p.m .. at the Syracuse Municipal building. Letart trustees' meeting tonight Letart Township Trustees will meet today (Monday), 7 p.m., at town hall. Lebanon trustees ineet Wednesday Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m .. at the Lebanon Township building. . Sorority schedules meeting Zi Gamma Eps ilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m .. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Mrmbers are asked to bring canned goods. Bazaar location corrected · Syracuse First Church of God is having a holida y bazaar and bakr sa le today (Mo nday 1 and Tuesday at Kroger, not Syracuse Ch urc h of the Nazarene. Gifts, candy and otht>r items will be sold . Monday, November 3. 1986 Gr~nd jury (Continued from Page 11 fourth degree, carrying a possl· ble penalty ·or. six, : 12 or 18 months. .. David Paul Cain, 4.'\, Goose Creek Road. Albany, was also charged with cultivation of marl· juana, as a result of an incident which occurred Sept. 11 in which approximately :)')Q plants were seized. In addltjon, Cain's Indictment also specifies that he )lad a firearm on or about his person or under his control a t the time he was committing th e offense. According . to Gerard, the fire. arms specification can add three years to any sentence Cain may receive on the cultivation charge. Johnny Cleveland Eblin, 35, Pomeroy, waschaged with felon· ious assault, with a firearm s specification, In an incident which occurred Sept. 19 in Pomeroy in which Charles T. Napper was shot in the left leg, Gerard said. Felonious assault is an aggravated felony of the second degree, carrying a pcssi· ble penalty of three to 15 years in prison. The firearms speclfica· lion could add three year.s to any sentence Eblin may receive. Grand jurors also considered possible charges of vehicular homicide in connection with two separate fatal accidents which oee.Jrred earlier this year, but declined to Indict either. Arraignments of Jones, Cain and Eblin are expected ear ly this week in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Cha· rles H. Knight. The grand jury will meet again 1 on Wednesday, Nov. 19. By The Be11d cqr meeting topic teen births BAND PLACES SECOND - T~ Eastern High School Band, shown here performing at Saturday's Eastern-southern game, placed second In . Sa turday Admissions - Har· vey Morris Jr .. Portland. Saturday Discharges- Edwin Burnem, Darlene Hicks, David Spencer, Anna Sidwell, Harvey Morris Jr . Sunday Admissions- Kenneth White, Pomeroy; Linda Persons, Long Boll om; Karen Wise. Che· shire; Ronald Miller, Racin~. Sunday Discharges - Sharon Henderson. James Rickman . . . By BUD NEWMI\N WASHINGTON (UPil Oregon voters. In what might be called a "reeferendum," must decide if lhey want to buck a national anti-drug trend and legalize possession and use of small amounts of marijuana. Th at Is just one of more than 200 controversial. trend-setting, offbeat or merely Important issues that will appear on 43 state ballots Tuesday . Voters across the country will be asked to decide issues such as the fate of statt-funded abortions In four states, whether to ban AIDS victims from teaching or The probability of precipita· tion is 40 percent tonight and Tuesday . Winds will become northerly near 10 mph late tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday lhrough Friday A chan ce of rain Wednesday and Thursday. with partly cloudy skies Friday. High s will range from the mid 40s to the low 50s Wednesday , rising inlo the 50s Friday. Overnight lows mos tly will be in the 30s Wednesday and Thursday mornings and ranging from the mid 30s lo the miil 40s early Friday . Zion Freewill Baptist Church, Lower Plains Road, Ohio 682, will be in rev iva l Wednesda)· throughSunda yeveningsat 7, with Rev . Allie Skaggs, eva ngelist. Specia l ·singers will be Zriica Smith, Wednesday; McDaniel Trio. Thursday; Wayne and Linda Rhodes. Friday; Gospel Rays. Saturday: Narrow Way Singers. Sunday. Rev. Eddie Boyrr. pastor, Invites the public. Squads respond to 12 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 12 calls over the weekend, six Satuday and six Sunday. Saturday at 10:44 a.m .. Tuppers Plains to Ohio 7 for Althea Barton to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at I p.m. to Minersville for Harold Davis to Holzer Medical Cent er; Middleport at 5:55p.m. to Beech Street for Francis Lukehart who was treated but not transported ; Tuppers Plains at 7:16 p.m. transported Millie Reed from an auto accident at the Intersection of Ohio 7 and Ohio 681 to Veterans Memorial Hospital lor treatment of minor i njur i~s; Tuppers Plains at 10:03 p.m . to Eastern High School for Jody Brown to Veterans Memorial Hos pital; Rutland at 10:24 p.m. to Main Street for Audrey Patterson to Holzer Medical Center . Sunday a t 4:39a.m .. Middleport to Oliver Street for' Frances Lukehart to Veterans Mem orial Hospital; Racine at 7: 19a.m . to Front Street lor Fred Scarberry to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine ·at 10:05 a. m . to Apple Grove-oO'r cas Road for Charles Wolfe Jr. to Veteran s Memorial Ho spital Middleport at 4:53p. m. to the Middleport Sundry Store for Rober! Burris who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 7:20 p.m. treated Greg Hysell at the fire s tation ; Pomeroy at 8:39p.m. to Morgan Road for Perry Riggs to Holzer Medical Center. : GENERAL ELECTION-NOVE"BER 4, 1916-MEISSCOUtm' ** ~ ::: To"''' 1.. 1/'r the numbft fGf ~set of ,. andidltet of your moirt. .* IVoi..,Oimo,.t!uo"""i *: Bank·BV·M-aill * rt- lt- .ofOITJU ••T"' ""t11P11ArU For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court lt {Vole for not mort than onel BANK "The Better 8anlc" t \ 1986 PoftderOSA. Inc . ,. · Jt- ** ; ·* : ... 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, W.Ya. New HMn, W.Va. 675-1121 812-2135 . 5tlt Stl18t JtJt- • ..-, MARY ELLEN WITHRCW """"'"" JOHN GLENN """""TIC .. i ~ J~~oc":!£HAEL LONG : : Jt •: JOL YNN BOSTER D.I!MOCu.nc Jt FRANK D. CELEBREZZE : *Jt' : FRANCIS t SWEENEY : >t Jl- IP ull T""' Com"""'ln8 1-1-871 * .. lt !Vo4efcoi1DI...,.Jhao-} For Justice of tire Supremo Court ot HERBERT R. BROWN * Commrncinf 1·2-87) : (Vote for not more lhln ontl lf- t m . ' THE POJ.LING PlACE ,~fl\ . ~I :~1.1 . 992·52o5 C-...LW"'-t.Trt~~.,"'Ehllntrk.,.....,,fl'. fl711 . !.- * .. * 'l****************************'lir********. ' ' . 1, The holiday s are fast ap· proachlng, a busy time lor one and all. Holiday entertaining and even family meals can benefit CARDS ASSOR'TMEN'T VALUE PACK BOX OF 32 CARDS WI'TH ENVELOPES LISTERINE ORAL ANTISEPTIC CHRISTMAS GIFT 32 OZ. BOTILE 99 WRAP 30 INCH WIDE PAPER lOO SQ. FT.-5 ROLL PK. VICKS FORMULA 44M COUGH MIXTURE 39 AFRIN NASAL SPRAY OR 12 HOlJ-R ~ VHICH WITCH? -Five-year-old 1\my Beth Johnson, of Kacln•e, wa,; one of many wllches at Racine's community Halloween party, held Thursday night and sponsored by the Racine Volunteer · Fir•emen and Ladles 1\uxlllary. Amy Beth, daughtw of Judith Kn :lpp, Racine, and Robert Johnson, Pomeroy, tryed to throw a rin.t~ over a wllch's hat. 1\nd guess what? You got to choose a neal prt:.te out of a hox, whether you put the ring on the hat or not. ue ca nned ·fruits were given in respomse to roll calL Mrs. Vercia Stout gave timely gardening tips. and J\lrs. Dorothy Stout had the verse of the month. Devotions were given by Mrs. Elsie Culley. Bolht~ hoste,;s gilt and the trav~Jing prize Mrs. Fetty presided at the meet lng hosled by Mrs. Reynolds and Clara Conroy. The verse of th e :tmonth wa s "Thoughts on Your Birthday" by Mrs. Conroy. New:; items were reported by Mrs. Reynolds. Members report£'d Ill were Beulah Strauss, Veda Davis. and He len Sauer. . Mr s. Reynolds had the arran · 4J JOHNSON'S BABY P~YYPz.~! were won by Mrs. Rubal Caldwell. For the program. Mrs. Grace Stout gave a program on crafts for homemade Christmas tree decora· lions. The hostess served refresh· ments carrying out the halloween theme. gemenl of the month featuring roses from the garden of Art and Beulah Strauss. A dessert course was served from a table center with roses also from the Strauss garden. The November meeting will be held at the hom e of Mrs. Crooks with Grace Pratt to be co -hostess . . item•;, toys , woodworking Items, leathtergoods, baskets, wreaths, rag r'Ugs, ceramics, pillows·, tol e painted Items , Christmas deco · rations, knit articles, etc. Sau1dwlches, soup, chili and pie ' will a lso be available both days of the s.ale. Art>a craftspersons who have acce pted invitations to sell craft s are Dorothy Downie, Judy Wells, from quick and easy techniques the microwave oven. The· Meigs County Cooperative Extemsion Service will conduct a ~sing Harrisonville PTO tneeting held The Harrisonville PTO meet · · a '!al ii fes tival. The PTO also in g recently a t tire sc hool voted to spcnsored a halloween dance and give $7!i to the school to purchase party for the children -bails. McCall called attention to the Dorothy Frum presided at th e fifth grde science poslers on meeting and Greg McCall, prin - display and dicussed the perfect cipal, gave the prayer. A Avon attenc!.ance certificates lor a representative was there to ex - meal :at Ponderosa. The group plain a furyd raising l?roject. dlscu s:;ed sendin g luncheon me· Harold Graham and Debbie nus home with each child and Lowery volunteered to rewrite McCa ll will have this done. The fiflh grade won the room count the by-laws . A program of finge r printing and till! $10award . Refreshments · "the · ~chool children was dis- were served by the fifth gra de. . cussed, and plans wer~ mad e lor ) • Ag •e 6-12, Andy Robbins, Becky Karr and Steven McCalla, most orlghoal; Bethany Clark. prelti· est; Kelly Satterfield, ugliest ; Ronrile Casto, funniest ; Megan Swearingen, Tara Erwin and Taba tha Swearing~n. sweetest; Nathan Baloy, scariest; Kelly Doldne. most patriotic . Ag·• ~ 13-18, Kip Grueser and John Perez , most original; Shirley Huston, Iris Baker, Tamie Stevens, Mary Ann Shoults, Geri Gibson, Barbara Murray, Co rbett and Daisy Pat· ter son, Brrnda Nollgc, Darrell Brewer, Anna Rose Fitch, Ruth Moore, Barbara Pierce, Mary Bradford , John Dudding and Wllll~m Grueser. / . The public Is invlte d·to attend . Microwave cooking class ·scheduled rt- ..*· 11- : "· An arts and crafts show and sale will be held ' by area craftspersons at the Meigs County Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, 'on Friday, from I to 8 p.m., and Saturday, from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. The show will include many different types of handmade crafts. including, dulcimers, quilts. dolls, doll clothes, crochet ,.. Supremo Court .COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* Candy Hensley , scariest; Armaln Caughey, ugliest; Ste· phanie Gardener. funniest. Age 18 and over, Allee Gar· de ner, Twila and Christopher Traitor , and an elderly couple who remained anonymous, most original; and Pat Thoma, sweetest. Poster contest winners were Annie Jessie, first place; Terisa Devin Simpson, second; Vincent Broderick, third; and Kelly Sat· terfield. honorable men tlon. Show and sale Jet for Senior Center 1 ~ J~~.~.C BUCHANAN · For Justice of the .\N'O • NE NEF.DJNG A JUDI: ' If JI- (Fullltrm <ommendna:1·1-87) ffull Ttnn . : : ,. ' ......... ., ... .,__...., . ' .._ li~ f\'o te for not more lh1n one) ,. ·: : MEMBER F.D.I.C. Second St11et Mason, W. Ya. m-5514 :! 11- IVott for ftDI morr thin ontl * *II.* ,: : - IVote for not mltft than Drn!l (94th District} Installation of officers by Ell· zabeth Burkett highlighted the recent meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Rose Reynolds. In~talled wer e Gladys Cum· mings, president; Jean Moor e. vice president; Marjorie Fetty, secretary; and Emogene Crooks, treasurer . * SHERROD BROWN "'""''"r'c For Stole Senator (17th Dittrict) and Jerry Clark, Bobby Roush and l'vlia Bass, funniest. Amateur Ga.rdeners hold recent meet 1;: (Vote for not ~than one) 11- 1 * * ___ : For Ropresenlali~elo Congre11 (lOth Didrict) Mrs . Jo . Ann Trueblood of speaker at .the Meigs Count y Members and guests enjoyed a "October's Goals" were given by Hillsboro, South District vice Women's Republican Club at a potluck dinner preceding the Helen Blackston. For roll call pres id en t of the Ohio Federation recent meeting held at the Senior program. members gave an opinion on of Republican Wom ~n. was Citizens Ce nt er in Pomeroy. abortion. Plans .' were made to cpllect diapers and baby clothes t-~----------------------------------­ each month for the pre-natal clinic at the Health Department. The name of Becky Broderick was submitted for membership . The traveling prize was donated by Helen Blackston and won by Peggy Houdasheit. Mrs. Black· stan won the hostess prize. Refreshments were served by Susie Abbott, Ann Colburn, and Thelma Sines. The November meeting will feature a speaker from the Cilrleton School. WITH COilNSTARCH 39 -- Jt:lf- (Vote for not more IMn ontl Fo~ Stale Repretentotlve ,...- : D!MoctATtc , !* A (our of the Stahl Nursery Christmas shop followed by dinner · In Parkersburg was planned for tbe November meeting when the Rose Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Doris Koenig. Comments on vacation and favor· It- THOMAS E.. FERGUSON For Secretory of Stole : : * PAUL R. LEONARD Republican 'women conduct meeting_--:---:-------- .Rose Garden Club conducts meeting Jt-,' For Auditor of Stole ForTreuurer of State .: : Jt AND (Vote for not more lh1n one) : lt- RICHARD F. CELESTE DDIOCIA'nC Page-7 At the Monday night Five Points class of Slinderella, Chris Nichols lost the most weekly . weiJ~ht in the men's class , and Melissa Foster was runner-up in the !teen class. In the adult class, Cal hy Hudson lost the lost weight and1 Maxine Jordan was runnerup. li .t the Tuesday night Mason claiss. four new members were we:!comed. Ilene Mossman lost the· most weight and In the kid 's cla.:;s, Kristin Torres was the top I Tracey O'Dell lost the most wc•ight and Diana Herdman was n\rmer-up at the Monday night m <'l"ling of tbe Five Points S!inder· eUia Class. , In the teen class. Missy Foster was a top loser, and in the men' s cLass, Gene Hudson lost the most 'l'eight. At the Tuesday night Mason class, Kristin Torres lost the most ~"eight In the kids class. and in the . a.dult class, Norma Torres was the top loser and Lois Ann Reitmlre <vas runner-up. -** (Vole for nol ~thin OMI (Vote for nol mort 1h1n Mtl * Far U..tonool Go>omo.' Monday, November 3, 1986 los·~r. -: ANTHONY J. CELEBREZZE, JR. 0 '"ocunc : · .,.. For United Stoiet Senator PEOPLES . 1 : : For AHorney General ltrt- * 'ltn!IIAII'I' If lll•tl lD G.,.,., Mol""''"""' GovtrMr, punch OM hoJe betide : rt- fo< <m.mo" For Governor and Lieutenant Governor It- FREE PICK UP ASUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Slinderella m1eetings held· >t SAMPLE BALLOT rt- lt- We Pay The Postage Both Ways! i ********************************** ***!· .: UNOFFICIAL : : -IIIIII Winrroers of cost~me judging at: Pomeroy Area Chamber of Comlliercp's annual Halloween · party,' held Thursday eveQing, . were: . Age 0-5 category, Odie Karr and Cory Reed, most original; · Wes Thorne, most partiotlc ;. John Hili. most seasonal; Stelanle and Christopher Pickens, prettiest; Christopher Darst, ugliest; ' Diamond McClure, sweetest; Jason Chapman. scariest; I Area deaths . I ' The Daily Sentinel Co:stw;ne judgiqg held in Pomeroy event I Teachers (m strike between 50 and 55. . . handling food in California, Again this year, taxing anil whet.h er to scrap all property spending questions arE'Ithe mosfl taxes In .Montana or increase common ballot issues. if not education funding In several n e c e s sa r i I y the m o s.t sta tes. newsworthy. It seems a sure bet that lotteries will be, legalized in at Most of the headllne-grabbin g least live of the six states which issues - such as the AID - ~ have the issue on the ballot. question and an effort to rna~ :.e Twenty states and the District of English the official ian~age in Columbia a lready have them . California- got onto ballots v•Ja And Kansas voters appear the lnitiativ~ process. in whi\ 'h ready to approve horse and dog citizens can force questions to a racing. But polis show casino vote by gathering enough slgm~ gambling appears headed for a petitio!l'· · second big defeat in Florida . In Or ego n, It appears an 'e ffort to legalize sale a nd use of marij uana will be defeated. du ~ in part to tlle new nationa l anti-drug mood. ' PROCTORVILLE, Ohio iUI'li North Dakotans likely will let more retailers open for business . - Teachers in the Fairland School District of Lawret:1ce alter noon on Sundays while County set up picket lines toe lay . Kansans prob ably will approve as they went on strike over ~ :200 the sale of liquor by the drink . on and some non-monetary issu1"s : a county option basis , the polls Superintendent Jerry McC on; say . neil . sa id he called substitute teachers to conduct classes for the nearly 2.000 students i,n the two elementary schools. , •one junior high school a nd one sei 11or high school on the campus in !I hi s Eva M. Smith southern Ohio county. · However. the president of t h~ Word was received Saturday that Eva M. Smith. sister of Mrs. Fairland Association of Class· Charles Blakeslee. died at Win· room · Teachers warned that tcr Haven, F la . Mrs. Blakeslee "scabs are not well thought p ! iry was with Mrs . Smith at the time !he area." Th~ district has 98 teachers of her deat h. and 95 belong the the te ac hers ' The fun eral will be held at . union. Auburndale. Fla., on Tuesday at FACT Pres ide nt Mike Wag· the Kersey Funeral Home. goner said 91 perce nt of t h~ 90 Mrs. Smith was born at Grand teachers who attended a mc '£'ling Mar ais. Mich .. later moving to Sunday voled lo strike. ' Newberry . Mi ch. She spen t most Waggoner said teachers t-vant a of her married life in Chi cago. basr sa larv of $15.570. bl .lt the 111. . moving to Florida in 1980 . board offered $15.550. Ht ·~ also Burial will be bes ide he r hu s· said te achers want fai!l· and band, the !ale C.C. Smit h a! equitable treatment lrot •n the Janesville, Wis. board . r------------------------1 *>t Area church slates revival state competition at Lancaster earUer Sat.urday. The band received §everal superior ratings. . . Ohio, area weather scene Veterans Memorial One o~ tof every three pregnan - have been born to Ohio teenagers des In l'lleigs County will be to a with 1,883 being born to teens teenagj'-, Norma Torres, R.N ., unde·r 15. Meigs ::ounty . Health [)epartTh !rty-one states have a lower ment urslng supervisor, told teen birth rate than Ohio, sbe , membe1rs of.the Middleport Child said:· Half of ail teen pregnancies · Consed•ation League at its re- occu1: within sill months after the cent m~·etlng. g!I:II;tecomes sexually active. Mrs. ;'Torres gave statistics on Ba'bles born to teen mothrs are adoles(:ent pregnancies and nearJiy twice as likely to die in talked iabout the greater risk of their first year of life and the death t-ela ted to pregnancy and mottiE'rs are more likely to suffer Its complications in that age . toxer nla , anemia, and other birth group.. complications. The 1nurse said that statistics Na.ncy Morris presided at the show that two out of every live meel;lng which opened with the teens :in America are sexually pled(!:e. The Mother's Prayer was active. Since 1980 117.863 babies give111 In unison, an.d devotions. Numerous issues to confront, voters 'OD 43 state ·ballots ' Snuth Central Ohio Cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers and a low between 40 and 45. Cloudy Tuesday, with a chance of showers and highs Forget-Me-Not day today ' • workshop on using your microwave oven to Its best advantage during the holidays and every day. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County home economics and 4-H agent, and Betty Reese, Athens County home economics agent, will share their Ideas on Tuesday , Nov. 11, from 7 to 9 p.m., al the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The class will Include Ideas for quick snacks, main dishes, des-... serts and holiday entertaining. Registration fee Is $2 and is limited to 30. Pre-registration Is , needed by Nov. 10. For lnforma- ' lion and registration, call 992· 6696. 1002. BOTTLE AnENnON DIABETICS KNOW YOUR INSULIN 13 PAMPHLET IS AVAILABLE AT ALL RITE AID PHARMACIES . GENERIC DRUGS COULD SAVE YOU ~· vgso% ON YOUR NEXT PiESCRIPTION ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR · COMPLETE DETAILS SAVINGS VERYDAY RITE IN EVERY AISLE AT. • • • WI! IIIEM THE tiiOitlTO IIMII QtWmTII$ • I'IIClS lffiCTM lfOtll. 2 1HlU 9, 1916 • NOT USPONSIIIE Rltt T\'POillAPHICAII..OU RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. .PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 �' Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel !lomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ..---Peopli?in .the neu;sMonday, Novembti·r 3, '1986 ------~--~--------~------~----~--~~~~--~--~--~~--~~.! Flower· show plans announced by. chairmen ' Plans fo r the !Ill nu al ho liday flower s how of the Meigs County Ga rden Clubs Assoca tion to be held Nov. 22 a nd 23 at the S.enior Co tizens Center have been an· nuunced by Peggy Cra ne and Sheli a Curtis. chairmen. Theme will be "The ABC's of Christmas." The show will include artiS tic arra ngments in 18 classes fo r g arden cl ub members. juniors and nongarden club members, sunprlnts and Christ mas wrapping for JUnior ex hibitors, horticulture cl.as scs a nd two commercial non·competitive dis pl ays. The variou s garden clubs have bee n assigned show respons ibili· ties as follows: Chester Garden Club. sta ging eommittee; Ru · tlanct Garden Club, entry. classi · ft cation. a nd placement: Star Garden Club , re gistrat ion: Wild· reserve best of show. and creatlv· wood Garden ·club. class name tty. In each class , a blue, red. cards: Shade Valley Council of yellow and white ribbon wil be Floral Arts, entryway theme placed. The creativit y awa r d, the decorations: Fernwood Garden chairmen point out , need not be Club, ribbcns; Winding Trai l presented to a blue ribbon Garden Club, publicit y; Rutland winner. Fctendly Garden Club, photoThe show will be open for graphy, and the Middleport publicvie wing fromnoon onNo v. Gal'den Club and the Middleport 22 to 5 p.m. and from noon to 4 Amat eur Gardeners. best unit. . p.m on Sunday. Ther e will be special ex hibi ts All en tries must be in place by by Steve Powell on th e stat e and ' noon and judging will begin at 1 co unt y programs of litter con- p.m. on the opening day. There is no registration required to ex· trol. and Francis Floris t. Several special awards will be hi bit in the show. The rul es specify that plants given. In the junior division a bes t of show will be awarded in entered in the horticulture dlvartis ti c arrangements, a nd a ison mu st be ow ned and gown by the exhibitor for at leas t three horhculture sweepstakes award will be presented. months prior to the show. No oil For adult exhibitors the special or polish IS permitted on the a wa rds will include bes t of show, foliage and a ca rd accompanying tions wr re a harves t cornucopia and pumpkins. Favors we re bas kets filled with Halloween Family medicine: candies. Elea nor Essman. president. conducted the meeting with mem hers signing gel·well cards for Faye Sauer and Harriet Wood, and a friendship card for Maxine Philson. A thank you card from Viola Get ties was read and programs for 1986-87 were distr ibu ted. Next me<>ting will be held on Nov. 22 at 12:30 at the Hamden Masonic Temple with a sil ent auction to be held. Meigs County mem bres attending were Lee Lee, Fern Grimm, Martha Greenaway and Nellie Parker. the plant is 10 list both the common name and the bOtanical name. An exhibitor may enter more than one specimen lh a class ln the horticulture section providing each · en try is of a different variety. A horticulture sweepstakes award will be given on tbe basis of points accumulated- five for blue, three for red, two for yellow, and one for white . In the artistic arrangements classes, an exhibitor may make only one entry per class. Bau· bles . glitter, snow, bac)<grounds and accessories are permitted In all classes providing they add distinction to the design. Whjle 11 classes are restric ted for exhibit to memhers 6f garden clubs in Meigs County, there are four classes for ic exhibit. s200.ooo. in fection. This can happen by to uching a sore or lesion or through sexual eon tact. Anywll>refrom 5 to 20 million Americans have genital herpes alone. Question: What are tIt> signs of a herpes infectio n? Amiwer: Both types of tx>rpes share similar symptoms. Genii a1 ll>rpes ts sign a led by swollen lymph glands in tte groin, a nd both varieties cause fever. headaches and joint pain. Additionally, itch· ing. burning sores appear around thE> mouth and in the genitals. These lesions go away in two to three weeks. but the virus has not disappeared. Rather. it Pnt Prs ttx> nerve fibers surrounding the 9Jres and makes HAPPY LAP - This "old gentleman' In the Halloween dlspl~ on the porch of Gary and Linda Evans, 30519 Valley Bell Road, Racine, looded so real even the dog didn't know. Otis McNutt, Dally Sentinel carrier klok this photo. purney down the btrth canal. Genii al herpes can. in some cases. increase the risk of cancer of the Periodicallv. however, the \1rus cervix. travels back to the skin again and Question: Can herpes be cured? sorE'S reappear. This can be caused Answer: There is no cure for by such factors as stress, fewr. tx>rpes but there is a new and fairly wootiJ>r changes. lack of sll'<'p or crfective medica tion called acycevrn tight clothing. Herpes victims lovir 1a·<igh·klo-vi.'E'r) available may ex f"'rlen ce one to six such tha i. for the majority of cases, rocurrenees annually. These may shortens ttx> contagious period of last from several days to a wi.'E'k. ttl' virus. Besides these symptoms, people ~wom en with genital "'herpes with an active herpes sore can should have a pap smear at least spread the infection to other parts of · onee a year (because.ofgreaterrisk til> body. For example, touching a of cervical canet>r), _!llld anyone sore and then rubbing the eye can with genital herpes should· refrain cause an eye lnfl'<'tion. A pregn ant from sex when sores are present. woman with herpes can pass the See your physici~n If you have more infection to tx>r child during it s qJestions or concerns. Ohioans receive Career·Medals for works · 0 He is also the first non - British recipient of the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Award given by the Roya l Academy of Dancing. The Ohioan a Poetry Award of the Helen and Laura Krout Memorial ·Fund wa s given to Alberta T. Turner who has taught at Oberlin College and Cleveland State l.(niverslt y. She was ho nored for her "dis tinguished tea ching ... thoughtful editing and publishing ... Imaginative an d original poerty." The Ohioana Day honors works and achievements by or abOut Ohioans. Other presentations include: -The Ohioana Award fo r Edi· tori a! Excellence wa s given to th e literary magazine MidAm erlean Review, Robert Early, editor. The magazine, begun in of poetry and prosea ndwasciled for Its outstanding and ra pid growth and dedicated ques t to publish the newest a nd best literary work. - The Florence Rober ts Heard Memorial Book Award to thl late Grace Goulder Izant for her bOok "Hudson's Herita ge" pubis bed in' 1985, the year alter her death. Mrs. lza nt , who wrote under her maiden name, was the fi rst woman writ E'!' hired by the Cleveland Plain DealE'!' and wrote for many years of Ohio people and places and had written three other books . Oh;oa~a :;oo~A~ar~s ~~~t to : - re a os e oc o o urn bu s. In the biography category, for her book " Colonel Cogge· shall: The Man Wbo Saved Linco ln ." -Donald A. Hutsl ar of Yellow POM EROY Monday is Forgct ·Me-Not -Da)' for Meigs Countv Chapter 13 of the Dis· a bled Amer ica n · Vetera ns. All do nations will ti<' apprectaled. SYRAC USE - Sut ton Town· ship Tru stees will meet Monda.v. 8p m ,at theSyracuse Mum cipal Building. LETART FALLS - Le tart Township Trustees wil l meet Monda y, 7 p.m .. at the town hall . ORANGE TWP - Ora nge township trustees meet Monday. 7 p.m., hom e of Dorot hy Calla way. CHESTER - Ches ter PTO meets Mond ay , 6:30 p.m., at the sc ho ol. Ma ke · lt. l ake · it workshop . Ordf'r of the Eastern Star meets Mondav , 7:30 p.m., initt atton. Refr es hmen ts. ROCKSPRINGS- The annual Meigs High School fa ll s ports banquet wlll be held at the high sc hool ca fet eria at 6:30 p.m . on Monday. Those attending are to ta ke two side .di shes, either vegeta ble or dessert. The format for ordering game ta pcs of the 1986 season wlll be ex plained. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will meet Monday evening at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Flo rence Richards. SYRACUSE - Revival servi· ces will be held at the Syracuse Mission Church, Nov. 3 to 8. wllh 17-year-old Rick Weaver. Mt. Alto, W. Va'. as the evangelist. Services will be held at 7 p.m. each night. Pastor Jim Evans invit es tile public. REEDSVILLE- Revi val begins Mond ay, co ntinuing through Nov . 9, Eden Unll ed Bretheren Church. Scrtves ljt 7 p.m., with Rev. Robert Blain speaking. TUESDAY MINERSVILLE - Forest Run United Met hodist Church will be serving election day dinner on Tues<jay, from 11 a. m. to 6 ~. m . The menu will include vegetable and bean soup. sandwiches, pte. ca ke and beverages. RA CINE- Raci ne Chapt er 134 CHESTER- The United Meth ~ ' 'I Tho Tuppon 'Ptoina-Cheater Wet• OiotriCI II 'inViting bidS br a 1987 1-tun cob Blld chassis with thO following: 1. Hecrvy lllty standard 4 IPead m111ual tronominion. 2. Duato on 1911-wtlh rrud .,~ snow titel. 3: 6 ply tl<•, flont and rear. 4. SUJbilizer bar. tront. 6. Weot Collll 'nirroll. 1. Ru-floolmatl; 7. Heavy duty IAnyt .... 8. Sp•o wheat and 6 ply tire. 9. Hecrvy lllty -i!iO!Y nliiflpring. 10. V·B. 360 111 380 Slgine. 11 . Power at•ring. 12. Dome ta1!'4' 13. Clganme tighter. 14. Red in color.16. 130" to 140"wl\eel , btiso. Two bids ere rt;qu.-tad , one with trade·in ot 1983 Chey. roltt 1'h<> flr!i1 s(x "-f'f'ks grading l)'r iod hono r roll a! lh£' R aC'In€' EIC'mrnt!lrv School tm.s tx:m allnounc'C'd Maki n~! a gradp of B ur abov(' ln all t hi'ir sub]('('fo; to bf' n.rrt rfd tot hr- roU wrrn SECOND GRADE: An~l r lt'ar lr 1nn Krl•Hf'n Hl'nslrr .liX' l< lrhv. Tam:ll' ll Marlin, Jfi1'SC Mav n;ud .•JC'nmC' S<'ar lx'rr v. Bot:bv Wrlf('S('! TlltRD GRIIDE: EAST MEIGS - A hunt er safety course is being offered at Eastern High School on Nov. 4 and 5 and Nov. 11 and 12 .. from 6 to 9 p.m. Indi vidu a ls must attend ail the sessions to pass· the course. Pre·regislratlon Is neces· sary. To pre· register. or for mor e Information. conta ct Keith Wood, Meigs County game protector, at 985-4400. HARRISONVILLE Zion Freewill Baptist Church. Lower Plains Road, Ohio 682, will be In revtval Wednesday through Sunday with Rev. Allie Skaggs. evange lis t. Services will begin 7 p.m. 'nightly. Featured singers for the.week will be Zellca Smith and Singers on Wednesday; McDaniel Tr io, Thursday; · Wayne and Linda Rhode s. Friday: Gospel Rays, Saturday; Narrow Way Singers, Sunday. Rev. Eddie Boyer , pastor, lnvites • th e public. PT. PLEASANT - Revival services will be held at tbe Point Pleasant Wesleyan Church Tuesday through Saturday with the .Rev: Lel!llld Alm an In char ge. Services a ( 7 p.m. Rummage sale POMEROY - A r ummage sale w111 be held at Grace Episeopal Church, Main St. Pomeroy, Monday and Tuesday, . 9 a.m. to 4.p.m. WEDNESDAY PORTI..AND- Lebanon Township Trustees will mee I Wednes· day, 7 p.m., at the Lebanon Township Building. Dail'ville Holl· • t Blld ono a truck and paint to match. Bids will beoPenedMonday, November 10. at the oltice of the 'DIStrict. 39481 !lor 30 Road , Readsvile, Ohio at Public GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. m etters have been sche - duled to commence m Frl - tho offices of tho Commls· sion. 180 East Broad •Residential . .•Com.mercial · •Industria·! Street. Columbus, 43266·0573. F':,';~~:,:: mation may be' contacting the sion. It is, therefore, RAYMOND E. tlan d. and Svr ac=-lla'>ho•ufdll have receivers appoint 'ad for the protection of ttw public be initiated. It is, Office 949-2438 ,,,, ·' P.iillii[ vomber 21, . 198. otarting II·· JA.'1fll at 10:00.a.m., altho officaa of the Commlnion, 180 East Broad Street. Cotum· How to make a golden retriever bua,further, Ohio 43266-0573. ft~-----:....~fee=l~~~----:---4 is. ' · · ORDERED, That notice of Pulilic Notice Public Notice tho ha aring be published LEGAL NOTICE accordance with Finding Notii'O Is herel>y given lhat No. 7 It is, further, tho Public -Utili!ias CommisORDEREO, That a Ilion of Ohio •has initiated ..,. of this Entry be served upon inveltigations 10 det«mine if Racine Ga'a and StHvica Company, Rut! Wid Fuel Racine Gas end Servtee Com· Company, and Syr acuaa I .. f-- 1.: I, Home Utilities Company . . . Commission of Ohio has mit• a ted investigations to determine if R seine Gas and Service Company, Rutl and Fuel Company, and Syracuse Home Utilities Company ,should have re· ceivers appointed for the protection of the pubhc. Jo lm Card., Adha1·a Or asko. ,),rson Hudson. Paul lh '('. FIITH f:RADE: Christi(' Coo!X'f. .J am<>v r----------- C'r.u ~ MugraJ!f', KPndra Norris. Co urt n•P\' Rous h, .k'm StfWart i' F1FTH GRAOE· Bf•th C1.rrk Rachaf'l pony, Rutland Fuel Co1!'4'any, 811 d Syracuee Home Utiltias : • Ch iirm ill William H. Brooks have been scheduled to commence on~ Friday, November Glori a L. G Ashley C. Brown At an . 21 . 19B6 alerting at 10:00 a.m.. at the offu:eo ¢ the Commission,'1BO East Broed Entered in A ". In Memoriam Street . Nancy 1 Columbus : Ohio 43266·0573. Further information may be obtained br. Wolpo contacting the Commission. · Secretary i1113;11c ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. CHE51'ER-98S-3307 - z - I • - · i HUNlrER SAYS [ i i :* vo··rE .FOR i* * * I,. BClST.ER i ::,. THIS IS TO ANSW!R THE N~IN'I' INQUIRIES I HAV! R!C!tVEO. I AM NOT A CANDIDA Iff: FOR STATf IEPR!S!NTAT!V!. ' ,. • 1. SUPPOR1~ JOLYNN BOSTER : i)~ * 1 * i HI!NRY ·L. HUNTER 37r6113 TEXAS ROAD POMl:IROY, OHIO 45769 ,. ·~ : ! Paid for by Meigs County Democratic Party ; Catherine L. Welsh, Tmas., 106 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy. Oh . 45769 ,. . ~ ..!t \ *·***********1Ar**********************..n . < ~ '' " POMEROY - Sma ll bustness located tn t~~~<n Gatage and land 1deal for mechani: MAKE OFFER. $10.000 00. SYRACUSE - Really ntce 2·3 bed room tanch style home on a level lc<. FuI~ equ1pped klchen all in good condition Must see. $35,900 00 LONG BOTIOM - Aneat 3 bedroom ranch "'th spawus lamt ~ room krtchen with but~ · tn range and oven unrts. separale d~1ng area Gas FA heat plus woodbu rner. 2 car garage. approx. 1 acre wrth garden space and outbut~<n & $32,00000 ~enry E Cleland, Jr 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949·2660 Oolite Turner ..... 992·5692 Office ................ ~2·2259 A03 JO' S GIFT SHOP (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 ttn In Syracuse, Ohio "YES, W£ ARE OPEN." THURS.·FRI.·SAT. 9 to 5 SUGAR RUN ASHLAND more • Lsyswsy Fot C~tlnmu YOUNG'S CEMENT HORSES DEERS, RABBITS , OOGS . CATS. EAGLES . VIRGIN MARY . WHITE ANGELS ALSO LARGE BIRD BATHS CARPENTER SERVICE REBUILT & REPAIRED Roger Hysell Garage · NEW FOR ONLY $1 96-page, full-color ·Cata· log of Crafts - patterns, books, SIJpplies. crewel, cross stttch, neediepotnt, ' latch hook , quiiijng, and Rt. 124, Pomeror Ohio OLD TIME AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Alto Traumlttlon HEATING CO. PH. 992-5682 701 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio or 992-7121 6-17-tfc ~~~ MllY ' AM-S PM, - Addona and remodeling . - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work RIASON~BLE RA!fl 10· 30-'86·1 mo KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Meket 11 PM 'TIL 7:30 AM SHIFT For 35 Bed SNF-ICF Unit . •Weshers •Dishwashers •Range• Conta<t Rhonda Dailey, RN or Apply at Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 S'12 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69 CALl 614·9'12·2104 •Rafriger•tors •Dryer• •Freezers PARTS and SERVIICE BISSELL BUILDERS '' An C~STOM BUILT .. HOMES &GARAGES ·POSTAL·· J-OBS· ,;AI Reasonable 'Prim" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 CLERK l CARRIER POSITIONS ($9.92/hr to start) Special announcement lor all candidates planning to sign up for the Clerk· Carrier Examination at the Pomeroy Post OHice as wall as many other Post Offices In the 457 Zip Code Area when It Is ne~t announced. [And since It won't be oHared again for at least 3 years, don't miss out!) 4-HOUR WORKSHOP Score 95·100% or Your Tuition is Refunded! NOW IS the Ume IO PftPIII The prtSIUrt II DR tO'ICOtl II IMgb II poasibll fO get lh• job Carnr hstal Wllrbifl will now earn a IIJrllng 11lery Ill SH,113.10 plnlttrnlfiti - wtth n ICCIItrllad st1p krcrtlh ,1111. men 111d women, rtQirdltu ol tge, are eligible. The Ortllllf toward 1 1mt11 nrvlce c--:nr 11 get11nQ your name onto Urt ·:Regratlf ot Elltlllles," wlllcll 11 acCMpllslitd by piUIJif 11111 Edll'l. To be 1111 Dt t~t flttt fttred , yau 11etd 10 get one ol the hlglllr scoml And to be "red IIIII dvrillg llll IIIII lhrH yun, you will DHd to SCOII If le.,t i5%. This wocksllop is being ot!ered now. pr10r 10 the tor mal annoonceme nt of the eKam1nation dal es to give you adequate t1me to prepare for the test Mant post offices IJeOII'I lES!Ing Within a weelt ot the announcement whiCh 1sn't enough. time to pr~p are properly By iilaniog now. you 'n be tfady to attam high scores usmg our methods when the test Is giver~ Come to rhe workshOp II yOtJ dOI'l 'I feel. at tlte end of the course, that It w111 help you ach1011e a score of 95% or better don't pay for ths worl!i hopl Futthennott, It your ICON 11 /ell than 95% on lhl otllclal txam arttr using our technlqu ... we wf//lmmtdlttt/y refund your fu/flon In lull! WANT TO RELOCATE ?We are me publishers of Till hltll Allfl, the lli·weekly newsletter glvmg ~ou postal eKa m d~tes nat1onwrde Only The Achlewment Center ~ ro'lldes t ~ls serv1ce. Leam !'lew you can relocille to any area ol the counuy you lrke • You are IO\Jited to bring your tape recorder 10 record the workshop for personal e~am re~~ew You may attend as A! any extra ~ssl ons of the workSIIop as you tiki! (on aspace available baSIS) wi!I1Clut a(kfltional tuitlon ch<~rge WOfi.:SHOP TUITION - $40 (Includes guarant&ed 4·11our Workshop, Tl'ie Corey Guide ro J>o!tal E".lrams jWJIII 6 complete pracfleelestsj a ~mole Eum with Answers Worblx!pWorkbOOII: ·· 121mportanl Sreps for Getting Hlrtld into the 'U.S. Pastil Service" Booklet Folow·Up COnsuttation Privileges Achrevernent Award 10 HrQh·SCOI!fS andPractiCe Kif containing ~~ Addltiljnat practice hams with Answers Memel)' Test Fl ~s h Ca rds, 'Sr mulated Exam' on cassette tape, and ANNOUNCEMENT WITH SIGN·UP OATESMAILED TO YOUR H!Jt!El PlefH bnng two sharpened No 2 pencds with you to the Worlshop 1 Sealing Is limite!!: p~e·r egrstratlon by phOne IS !(IVJSed Otherfflse, vou may ffiiJISier by a rn~lrl!l thirty minutes earty TulhOn1ft '!f\l~ at me door by cash cherJt motley order. MasterCard, VISA or Amencan Express * ia CHOOSE f OF 2 WORKSHOPS TUES., NoYember 11111 - 1 pt!1·5 pm; 6 pnt·10 pm MEIGS COUNTY MUSEUM - POMEROY 144 Butternut Avenue (Off Rte. 33) For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Cali Today- TOLL FREE 1·800.233·2545, Ext. 8832·A (Between 8 am • 8 pm EST., Mon. • Sat.) Day or Night NO SUNDAY !Fraa Estimates) V. C, YOUNG Ill PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6215 or 992· 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio New Lo<otion: . 168 North Se<ond Middlep~~rt, Ohio 4S760 4·15-'86·1C We Cany Fishing Supplies *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION 6 Lost and Found &1 00 reward for return or mform ation leading to the Labroac;tor lost m O.J Whtte road area. Cell614-446 -0370 . 446-2342 Found· Small pony, Lrttle Bulls· kin . Call 614· 256 -1772 Found on N Mam 011 New lrma Road in Rutland . small Beegle LOST female, SprmgerSp aruel , 7 months old, choool ate brown and whtte, in New H avto area. 304 -882 3681 . 882 3729 . 882-2915 7 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 1614)992· BISSELL SIDING CO. Authorlud John DHre, Ntw Holland, lush Hog Farm E~uipment Dealer Far111 Equlp111ut Pith & S1rttilaa GUN SHOOT PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls RACINE FIRE DEPT. 3/11/tfn EVERY SAT. NIGHT · 6:30P.M. RADIATOR SER~CE We can repair and re'! core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Fa<tory Choice 12 Gauge Shotg...,s Only 10·8-tfn - DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992'-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc 992-3410 EUGENE LONG LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND .TOP SOIL Fllt DIRT SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & ALUMINU Iii ·complete <i~tter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20yeara "Free Eatimatos" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 !O·S·tfc An nou ncemen Is 3 Announcements SWEEPER end sewl1g m DChine rep air, parts, and supphn. Pick up end deNvtry, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hatf mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614· THE QUALITY PRitn. SHOP 446 ·0294 An y,, '''''"I Nuh Save your loved ones ., me of the sorrow & eJC pense. Purch es· ing memorial propenv before need is just good common sense Call now for brochure Ohio Valley Memo ry Gardens. Call PLUS: OffiCI ltrAOiies & Furnituro, Wedding and G1aduation Stalion11y, Magnrtic Signr, Rubb11 Stamps, lusineu Forms, Copy Services, Etc. 255 Mitt St., Middltport 104 Mufborry Av., Pomeroy Home National RACINE, OHIO PH. 949·2210 Nov 5, 6, S. 7 9· 4 Di1he1, radio s, TV . braekhJt 1811, clothing S. much more. Nov. 3 & 4. 9·1 Many hems 64 Sycamore St. If ra1n , Nov. 6 81 7. Centen ery town house·Wed . Porch Sale, 714 Second Ave. Tu es Nov. 4 & Wed Nov. S. Nov. 5 & 6, lincoln Pike. second bri ck on right, Crocheted items, babv· tduh clothes More. ....... p....................... .. omeroy Middleport & Vicinity ....... .......... ······ ... ····· ... Yard Sale Tue1dsy, Nov 4th and Wec:lnftld ay, Nov. 6. 10 00 am .· ? 234 Mulbeny, Ave .. Pomeroy Yard sale 144 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Nov. 3· 7. Clothes misc. furniture. ' 9 Wanted To Buy We p av c e1h for tete model clean used c ar1 . ... Jim Mlnk Chev.·Okts Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 610·446-36 72 TOP CASH paid for '83 mod el and newer used cars Smith Buick·Pontiac . 1911 Eastern Ave . Gathpolis. Call 614· 446· WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters. SWAIN 'S FURNI TURE. 3rd. S. Oh ve St Gellipp· li1. Cell614 -446-3159 . . 10-60 • cres in Cheshire·Kygar School Di1trict . Call 6,4· 367- 0298. Buving daily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry. sterling wara, old c:oif"!t. t arge currency Top pri· ces Ed Burkett BaJber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614 · 99 ? · 34761 Buying junk'c ers. Ca ll614 -992 · 6648 afteJ 5' 00 p.m Wanted to Buy It anding t1mber . phone 304·676-4412 , 8:00· 6:00 PM after 6:00 PM 304 · 675.3924 or 304~372 · 5192 . The oldest and mo at relieble fur hide and herb dallier in the Oh ~ Valley. Been i'1 bu sines sinoe 1936 In the same location since 1956 We are rnterestect ln all ~peices of wrld fur. Pre1ently b~ymg beet and de er hid e~, gtnseng , mayapple end yellow root. Phon e 304-nJ.5296 or come visit wit h u1 at 104 Brown Street, Maso n. W V a Olaton " Nick" Wrtght , Owner and Operator Emltluyment Servrces.,.. 11 Help Wanted shot gun• . Whut li1o1. Also buying Gin · Rainbow Ridge in Chester Township. lnslde·218 Thrrd Ave Former Alli1on Etoc. Wed .. Thurt., & Fri. F actorv Choke , 12 gu age 312/ffn MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Types of Excavating •Landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Lines •Water Well Orilling •Trucking Northup Patriot Rd between No nhup Bridge & 775 Nov Jrd thru 6th. 9 :30 ttl dark, lots of everything, new handmades, material lace. kits , craft boolcs, dishes, temps, good clothet. coats. quilt and tops R acme Gun Shoot 1ponsored by R acrne Gun Club . Every Sun· day, beginning et 1:00 p.m . Trapping supplies· Nite Utes, 110 acres on , Gar age Sale Bldweii ·Rodney Rd Jrd house on nght off At. 36 . Children' s clothes and a little of everythtng. Tuet .. Wed and Fri. 6 14 ·448-3615 Me igs Count'l Memory G erdens Ca ll 6, 4. 592· 6151 992-3345 Unimproved Land For Sale & Vicinity 2282. PAT HILL FORD Real Estate General ·· .G.iillii>olis ....... .. Lallie Sale at 834 E Mam, 1 P~meroy November 3, 4 , 6 J,.::.-...:...----~~'1 N1ce clothes, stereos. tapet, toys, fumituJe, etc . New Homes Built "Free Estimates" F11 YardS ale Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here 11 ·HJ ·88 Bank ,, Free two trees to be cut for firewood , 109 Vansickle Court. Pornt Pleaunt bedspreads, sewing machine. winter Ctl ats, adult & children clothes, bikes, toys , etc. lashan Building IMMEDIAT~LY Red tick coon dog 1 year old . Call 304 ·773, 9122 Nov . S. 8:30 ·6 :00 Curtalna. 10/!l/ 16/ttn POMEROY - RIVER VIEW c~te home . !hat looks good Front ~ntn g porch 3 or mtire bedrooms. neat k»chen and large lw1ng room OWners wtll sacrrtce al $19.900.00. . 'It*************'''**********************~ ,. ~Sin. Pltltm - 6768 9-1 SALES & SERVICE 62-\11 Nortllom lltvd., "'a aIt 'Ill, NY 113n Print ttemo, Adifnu, 608 MIDDLEPORT - Fan!ast1c home wtth a g1ganl~ lamtly room. wilh a b€autrtuiltrepoce. large livmg room 3 bedrooms. 21 baihs, lull basem ent, and approx I' acre ol grllllnd. MAKEOFFER$45.900 00 411/lfn J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Fllldo< MliiJ 9 1 E. Ma1n POMEROY,O. 992·2259 BEECH GROVE ROAD - Apptox 2 acres with a 3bedroom It. ~ory home, Eq utpped krtch en. outbu11dm& d~1 n g room and much me~e $26,90000 Point Pleasant •ZEN ITH •SYLVANIA iSPE!O QUEEN LAUNDRY a: 10-21-86·1 mo. PART. nME REGISTERED NURSE .. _COMPtEIE ! LINE dr.' MEDICAL CARE EQUIPME.NT. · WE ARE YOUR SALES AN 0 SERVICE HEADQUARTERS fOR Shop Techw1e1aa ., Dutt RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE ... lorton, Owner The Daily Sentinel Cute cuddly ktttens . 304 ·676 · puppy Nocollar Call614-742 · 2648. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CJ Corrc>uterized Hearing Air Selection Z Swim Molds - Inte111reting Services PH. 992·9949 MlliAi*nSPaltlml, 304· 675·6781 •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE We Have AFull Tit~~~ 190 MULBEIIY AVE. POMEIOY, OH. $3.25 tor each pattern. Add 75e each pattem for postage, handling. S4Nito: One 11 ye ar old male Chihu • · hua. ont 3 V ~ lf pet rabbit Found-eet o1 keys on Locust St. by Wiseman Agency. Call 614 · Service •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR TRANSMISSIONS 54 Misc. Merchandise 1290. • ' REASONABLE · REliABLE Debbie Meadows- Owner; Imojean Blevins loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Melissa Downing, Merri Ams AUTOMATIC NEEDED •WE BILL ALL INSURANCE • PURCHASE AND RENTALS 1011 Viand Street ' Nice c ats, good hunters. Aho 3 cute yeJiow kittens . Call 896· where jab out s of male black 6I 4-843-5248 271 N. 2nd, 992·5766 OPEN:Mon.·Fri. 8 am-9pm-Sat. 8·6 Walk-ins Welcome EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND ALL YOUR STYliNG NEEDS .ll 4025-Ragtan sleeved lt~ed sutt is so easy to wear. Top stttching and pockets add dash to simple lines . Use wool. Misses Sizes 10 to 22. old Nttens. Cell TVs, Antennas Satellite Soles Installation Electronic Organs 'Mobile setvice IJ Real Estate General • •24 HOUR SERVICE: •FREE DE LIVE RY I mo. co~ 111 y ~kl have rtlleiv- THE PUBLIC UTILITIES ers appointad for the potac:COMMISStON OF OHIO' tion of the public. Public ·Thomas V. "!hem a, 1 hearings on these matters I . I'.,. J.R.'s REPAIRS I ' Emergency 949-2516 ; ICUT OUT fOI fUIUR! US!I . • PJ1LEASANT VALLEY' HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT (MAC) hearing• oh these m be hold on Frld ay.. that tho fublic U1ilifios Smith SIXTH GRADE Nick AdHm.:; M~ th af'l F.\ un.... EctdiC' H~rris Krnnv RI1C'r, K rist\' RlzN Rnrhaf'l Rosr Barbl<' Roush. ~l 1 a wn WO\fC' DH fhr'lli. Hc1mm . Jam~ Pai':sons P~OFFilT RACINE, OHIO further. ORDER EO. That public Notice is hereby givtll IN LOVING MEIIORY OF GEORGE McHAFFIE SR. WHO WENT TO MEET THE LORD NOV. 1. 1982 I wi Ill ifl up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the lord which made heaven and earth. Daddy, I can almqst see you as you put your hand oul and our lord and Master took hold of it to help · you as you crossed over the river Jordan to go to your heavenly home. There's an empty place in your home as we go.to see the rest of the family you left be· hind. but someday we will all meet again. But until then, we will all miss and love you very much. Sadly missed by Wife Hazel; Children, Gr.tnd· children and GteatGrandchildren CAll 9'2·6505 992-5427 or m~r.?nER!ee,,~ha~~n:O"'" determine if R ac Public Notice 2 ' starting at 10:00 am .. at reserve& the right to r&Ject any Blld all bids. 1101 26, Itt I 3, 2tc LEGAL NOTICE SOCIETY HAS BEAUTIFUL KITTENS and CATS FOR ADOPTION . 55~ Adoption Foe lntludes Wormed and First tnnotulations HALF COST'ot SPAY / NEUTER at time of Adoptiod Balance Paid monthly to Humane Society N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR d av. November 21, 1988 Three 7 wk 614 -446·7100 ' old oragne 'rturle cat. ~----r-~~------~--~----~ 2Alsomonth have 4 &·month old cats, some toms All orange. Call • IIIIGS CO. HUMANE . 614 -446· 1822. SNAFUTM noon . The District 12 ·00 . Kmgh1. Rlrhlf' Wams!Py FOURTH GRADE. Erlr,t DuJ!;m . .J<.~ ~on Ervin., Scou Gmr('. KC'V in lhi·C ·. Travlo; . ' MIDDLEPORT Tomm y Hawk , will presen t " How To Walk In Love." in special ser vi· ces at Rejoicing Life Baptist Church, Middleport, Sunday 10 a.m and 7 p.m., and Monda y through Wednesday at 7 p.m. will tNc:tc. existmg utility: bed on the new Honor Roll[..,___ _ _ __ ·' ness Church begins rev iva l Sun· day. continuing through Nov. 9, with eva nge lis t Rev. Arthur Je nnings. Spelcal singing; servi· ces 7 p.m MIDDLEPORT - Middlepor t Lodge :16:1 F&AM will mee t Tuesday, 7 :10 p.m., in regu lar session. Officers for coming year will be elected. Refres hments be served. Ali members asked to att end . ton atraight out purdlae· Bidder will be roquireo;l to inotait' ~---------·~----------------·· n• odist Wom en of Ches ter United Methodis t Church are hav ing a dinner and bazaar on Tuesday at the church. ' · DANVILLE 1 Business Servlices . PHONE 992-2156 Or WI D1illy Stniil!tl Cl11tilt1. Dtpl. itt PUBLIC NOTICE Hill joined the wit miss protection program 6\o) years ago .and says he has made $5(iJ,OOO - some from the government ,md some from the publls Jn,er of "Wiseguy. " GLIMPSES: Slgour 'liJey Weaver will have a four -week run in , Ne w York starting Dnc. 14, starring as Portia in "Merchant of Venice." Her husbancl •, James Simpson, will direr! ... A former Notre Dame basketb<.all player is reported to be in line to succeed the retiring rn:ev . Theooore Heshurgh as president of the university. The U:ev. Edward A. "Monk" Malloy. 45, Is .expected to be named at the Nov. 14 trustees meeting at the Soyth Bend, Ind., cam.tpus. Malloy, at heologian who specializes in ethics, is an associ. atte provoot at the school. =p=ro=d=u=c=ti=on=s=.================1=9=8=l,=p=r=es=e=n=ts=a==di=·v=er=s=i!=ied==b=l=en=d===S=p=r=in=gs==,i=n=t=h=e=h=is=tor==y=c=a=te~go==ry=,===a=n=d=m~us=l~ca=l=h=is=t=o~rl:an~.======= MONDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse First Churc h of God is having a holiday ba zaar Mo nd a~· and Tuesday at Kroger. Gifts. ca nd ~ and other lt~ms will be sold ....;....,.__.:..,. Public hearings 00 these lor his book "The Architecture of 1'm ford Migration." S{XTH GRADE Jrrrmy Dill. T·()rkl Gra{'(''. -Hugh Nissenson, a native HNr lhr r Hill, .JuliC' Hill, Nikki l ftl f'. ChrLo:;H New Yorker. in the fi ction Mal dm~ . Eddlf' S:1" ~ M's , Rust\ ~ ~ni th , Krrt 1 category for his book "The Tree Wh!Ja k('l , M(l!"an Wolfe. ' of Life,' a novel of an Ohio T!w fir !<11 sLo,; .., ('('ks gT'crd In):! pl'r•10t1 hOnnr pioneer during the War of 18~2. roll al lhr Por1land Elr>mr nlwv S1'hool hJ:-; - Nancy Pelletier of Marietta , brofln announm l M akmg a grat!o 01 B 01 abovf' In c111 1m-h subj('t'l:-; to b.' n ~ rr wd Jot hr in the fiction cate~ry for her roll wrrC'' bOok "The Rearrangement." SF.C'OND GRADE. G.1ry Cooprt. Emil y Ohioan a Citations for dls tin· Duhl. Hlllrr:v Harris. Grr-g MeKin ri ('\ , A.rrn . Jus! in Midd!f'!'wan Sarah W11llbrown guished service to Ohio were Rlzt•r TJ-D RD GRADE : C.J H.u r 1~ .. Woodv > presentedtoDonDennis, palnter Richards Of'nl<:(' Rou " h FDURTH GRADE . Mu::hPik Harris. F.rlkH and teacher who has exhibiting Nm·man Da\'ld Pl ckm ~ paintings from New York to Norway; Ellen Carter of Co lum- , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . Ill s, a teacher, organizer and poet; FfrAkances f"Fhran " B. Mh" ~· ~· phey o ron. or er moret an 40 years as a reporter for the Akron Beacon .Journal ; and an \'WE SPECIALIZE IN CARING" Ohloana Music Otatlon to Ellen ~l,i,~ Jane Lorenz Porter of Dayton , a composer, publisher, teacher\ .Community calendar / ·area·: happenin[!,s . - The Daily Sentinel Publjl: Notice HrnsiPr .. lt'nni Hlll , Rvan Holhi'r . D.wid .JustLo.;, Br ~mdl M <~llory F rrddlr• M ;rfo.;on, JPrrmy Norl hu p. Rushpl R0\4'1.' An~da I COLUMBUS, Ohio rU Pl i Cleveland nati ve Glen Tetley. a reknown dancer and chorea· grapher, has won this year's Ohioana Career Meda l. The award, gtven · by the· Martha Kinney Coo per Ohioa na Library Associat ion at Sat urday's Ohloa na Day, honored Tetley for his "h igh ability as a dancer ... unequaled power as a choreograp he r ... your cons ta nt s tr ivtng toward grea ter perfect ton " The award also ctted him for a meritorious career that "has added luster and distinction to t h~ 1. ~e~itage of our stale and . na Tetley. born in 1926, made his debut as a choreograp her in 1962. He has danced in New York City Opera productions, and helped stage and dance in many - up." I its way up to ttit> nerve root s. wli>re It lives permanently. Pomeroy- Middleport, l I 1Ce~rl St , PGIIItiO,. OlliatS7&9 DO YOU KNOW ME! ~: Rosanna Arquette is still frus tr.ated by · "Desperately Seeking: Susan." Arquette had top billing in the movie but Madonna, ~~!, ho was making her. movie debut, ended up with most of the ao:/clalm. ' 1 'Tm the girl in tht.~! Madonna movie," Arquette said in an interview with the Nt! 1w York Dally News. "Madonna · was in 'Desperately Seeking ;;usan,' it made a lot of money an C:l that's how I'm known. Peop:le qJme up to me all the time a.nd say, 'Aren't you the girl in : the Madonna movie?' You know, I ~en won an award in E:mgland for that perlbrmance and the category was best sup porting actress!" Arquette's appeara1~ce on "Saturday Night Live" Oct. ~!5also was upstaged .by the !llxth game of the World Series we!lt into extra Innings. Instead! of being on live. the taped version of'the show will be aired lat.t,r. "I can't go lntb part t·culars but J.will say I did somethhitng on that show I've never t!'one before, 1• she said: ONCE A WISEGUY ... : What'st hedlfferencebetweenbeinga Mafia underling and p•:,art of th'e federal witness· protection? "I can go to sleep at nigh l',t without worrying about getting~ .c all in the middle of the night, that I might have togo bury a body," says Henry HIII. Hill, the subject of Nicholas Pileggi's best-selling bOok "Wiseguy,'' was part •CJf the $5.8 million Lufthansa heist lri New York in 1978 and wa s s ;,pi:wsed to have receiv ed a $500.000 "hare but ended up with only t about $30,000. He decided not to pre!l s his case when other members of the·cr ew started dropping. "They wound up lcilling all the players who were in th e scheme and a couple o·f women, " he said in an in terview wi.th a New York television !:tation. "They got like savage animals. They w~nt nuts with t lntat much money and didq't want to give It Herpes: help, but no cure By Edward Schreck, D.O. AS'iistant Proles.'iOr of Fa mily Medicine Ohio University Collegt> of Osteopathic Medicine Question: Mv brothe r recr nliv discovered- he ·has tx>rpes. Wtuit exacliy is h('rpes and how co ntagious ts if ? An•wer: Herpes is an infection ca used bv the herpes simplex \i rus. '!'he re are two va rielles of this \1rus - one causes co ld ron>s or fever blisters around ttx> mouth. while til> ot tx>r resull s in ttx> sa mPsy mpt oms on the genit al, , Herpes i' vrry eonlagious and is passed on b.v ha1· in g rlosr contact wtth soll'lf'onr who has an active Monday, November 3. 1986 ~iLLIAM TRoTt By c. . Unll t>d Press International LOVELACE NEED:lO HELP: linda Lovelace, the porn queen turned anti-porn crut/; ader, says she is dying and nreds donati9ns to help pay ~.1 1er medical bUis . The "Deep Throat" star, says she faces a life-thrieateningliver Illness and breast dlseas.e. "It's Iough to have 'lp ask for help," Lovelace said from her Long Island home. "I like to do .th ings for people and it feels awkward to be the omi: asklng." Lovelace, now J)larr ied to a plaster worker and the mother of two, said she suspecls.t her liver disease may have been caus~d by the breast-enla,rgin h silicone injections she had 15 y,•ars ago or by a bad blood tran/sfuslon in 1970. Lovelace ortglnalljil had planned to undergo a ·double mastectomy for the bi·ea st problems that she also lin~s to the silicone. She said shi' will die if she ooes not have a Uver transplant within' four ' to eight montlls. ' "!don't want tocjle,'' she said. "I want to raise my children. I want to see my grandclhildren." Lovelace says she needs abcut Delta ,Kappa Gamma members take examination at meeting Members of the Alpha Omi · cron Chapt er of Delta Kappa Gamma took a lest taken from the Genera I Eduealion Examina tion fo r Teacher s when they met at Christ United Method isl Church. Jackso n, recently. The test includ ed questons on written Englis h expression, sent· ence correc tion. humanities, li terature. fine arts, science and mathematics. and ma rh Nan cy Kible r gave the invocation for the dinner served bu the women of lhe church Decora- --!· seng. George Buckley. 614 · &84· 4761 Mrt1. 2 -9 p.m . Mon · Sat. Closed Sunday. Need 100 overweight people to try new Merbal Weight Control Program No drug s. m exercise Call614 ·99 2·5007 . Toy store open 32 4 E. Main St Behind Cit y H all. Open 10 -4. Man through Frl or treap assing , located Chestnut Coli: • Hay 6 Coal. \ aECTRONits APPRENTICE Entr'l level position avarllble Fully p aid training provided t~ h1gh IChool Qrld , -ue 17-30 in epod health. Will reloc ate IUC · applicant at our eJC· penu. Call 1· 800· 28 2-,384 Monday· Thursday, 9em .2pm.' oeasful •II M ake Christmas IT"()ntv, Make 45 percent Call Avon 61 4· 446 ·3358 . . E~thu ri astio - en ergetlc person w1th go od co mmunu:at lo ns skills. Position avail abl e to -work for Southelltern Oh io 's fintlt w tdoorrecreadon firm, No ••P neceuary. wrll train. st.n im : mediately. Call betwMn 10& 4 ~;J . & Tues. Cal &14 · 211 ~ • �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Help Wanted LAFF-A-DAY Part lime AN po11t10n ovoooo•-.r ble Apply at Scenic Nurllng Center Monday Fr.k hy, lAM 4PM .... Regency Inc 2 bdr , ~rtchen nice. good locatton, reaaona· bit Call 304-875-5104 or 304-175-7437. ' N"d babylitter1nmy horre, Rio Grandi dly & evenll'lg Pay negotiable . Call 614-246 !il211 Duple• for rtnt 146 Sacond AVI • Gall !polls 3 bdr hvin· groom, dinlngroom. new kit· chen, b adlyard. refrtg. & range t285 plus utlliti• & Hcurtty dapolit Call 614-....,6-0890 W .,ttd -P an 11mt adm1n1str at•ve at111tant Mutt type 60 WPM accurately Good verbal skills I. wntten oorrmuntc at•on skills requ.red Good flUng shills reqUired , Must be able to work Nrctly fumiS~I!Id mobile holM CA & heat. excel. loCittOn r ftlults onty. Call 614-448 0338 well under pressure Knowledge of shorthand. OO"l'Uters, & word proces10rs benef1ct al shar~ng po 11h0n Hours are 6t3'h 3rd Ave 1 bdr private bat h. t 140 per mo. Dept?sit required Call 814-446-4222 between 9 & 6 S am 4 30pm every Monday & Tuel dly & every other Wednes day Send resume to SEOEMS Rt 4 Box 144 Galhpolts, OH 46631 by Nov 10th Furnrshed apt. *235 UtllitteS paid ,1 BR. 920 4th Galhpohs. 448-4411 eft!r 7pm S alespeople-Full Of part 11me to sell ~emetery & IT'!8rch Call 614 446-3615 or 614 692 61 51 3000 Go11ern ment Jobs ltst R 9806 Need women who are lookrng forward to Chflstmas Help put the grfls under th e tree by h avrng a Fnendty Home Party at home 1 0 """" dloosetrom• Getvou" ftetl from your party Cell your Fnendly Horne deaktr now and book a party M agnoh a N1b 614 992 3561 or 614 992 6654 or 614 -992 -5729 - - - - -Sab2 fclas71 Man to work 11 retail store Mu st be lttle to meet pubhc and mech ante ally 1n cltned Send resume to The Da1ly Sentinel Box 729 R Pomeroy Oh•o Awon Open temtor•es In• ava1lab le 304 675 1429 Help Wanted Phone Sales Hourly wag e evenngs 304· ~ 5 3398 Ask for Marv 18 Wanted to Do Sept1cTank Purrpmg Cammer· cut & resident• al 2 trucks for prO!l111 serVIC8 $80 per t 500 gal 1o ad RON EVANS ENTER PRISES Jackson, Oh Call colleet 614 286-5930 t;;::;;~:;;:::::;;;;~:;:::-r.;;;:~;;;~;:;;;:;~~ 32 Mobile Homes 41 Houses for ' Rent for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36 PHONE 614-446-7274 1 976 14x 70 GeHysburg, 2 bdr , 2 full baths porch & awning, 2 AC ·s, all elec . exc cond Best offer Call 6 14 256 6520 or 614-256-6502 w.u do house d eanmg 5 days week 304 675 7298 Financial 21 Business Opportunity NOTICE I Tt£ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busmen wnh people you know. and NOT 10 send money throu~ them atl until you have •nvest'{Jatlld the offer1ng I 1 2x65 Vrnd ale 12x6up ando, 2 decks. wtth awnrng , central e1r, underp1nn1ng. woodburner, dtl hwasher $7 500 Call 614· 256-1508 2 bdr fully furn1!ihed adults Real Estate Homes for Sale 3 bdr , air, poo l. Commercral loti P.r hrghw •:,, ~~·;;:g:~~~~! Withua Weh~1 oroo•":v: 3 bdr t bath new carpet& I paper out11de newty p a1nted. part furn ished good lo c a1ton & ne~ghborhood 566 J IV Or Call 614 -446-1683 S mall 2 bedroom house 5 mtles south of Gallipolis on Kr.nat Ridge Road, frrst house f'om At 218 Priced to go. Call 614 446 ·2917. 6 roomhou1e. 1 2 acras Double c ar g srage Located on Rose Hit! Bargain pnced t20,000 Call 614· 678 -2613 380 Grant St . Middleport 6 ,ooms bath, garage. wor~ shop good loc at1on. n.~ce tot Call 614 992 -2802 In H amsonvllle 1'h story 3 bedrooms, bath gas heat, Clflll ' r garagl large outburld· ing JA acra tt4 ,500 Owner f1nanctng possible Call 814· 992-5164 2 br, ~rt t hen , bathroom. w•th 1aundry room living room & dmmg room, all alec Approx 7 miles from Pt PI on Rt 62 2 tr sets approx. t ICNJ more Of' leu overlook ing K an awh e Rwer 840.000. Call 304-675 6440 between 8 30 and 4 30. Log home 3· 4 br. all elec fullv c arpeted. finished b uement Ambt'o sl a 7 m1le1 from Pt PI on Rt &2 City Wlter, paved driveway & 1eptlc ttnlt, aitu 1ted on % acre. owtrlook•ng K an .wh a River 810,000 Call 304-675 5440 betwten 8 30 and 4 30 2403 Mt Vernon Ave new house nception al qu ahty 24031h two untl apt burlding, 111.c cond good rncom, produc 1ng iUI14 Lincoln Ave lxc con d. enetgy afflclent 304-876·4580 or 875 ·1962 3 bedrOom houM, fireplace, 1 acre lot wid ace apt tr ade-ln 9 rmles Jro m Point Pleaunt. 304-675-3073 3 bedrooms, 1'h b etha, formal dining. rec room, 2 c If g 1r age c an walk to town 304·875· 4804 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 Hollyporlt. 100•100 lot. chain link fence . Plymale Road. G alii polls Ferry. 304 · 675 · 2028 For ule 1972 12111~0 Arlington homa ru,nilhld. underpenning I 11110 out·bullcUng. 304-815-7310 rnobl~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Ce11814 992 7479 2 bdr mob1le home near HMC no pet!i, $165 water mcluded. S100 depa11t Call 814--i48 3617 1978 Governor Tra1ler 12~t66 for sale 2 bedroom, full bath. hv1ng room, d1nrng room and k1tchen comtuned, l"'!ft~ger.tor, stove and microw eve oven Underp1nning Front and bee~ porches Call 614-742 3075 after 5 00 p m or contact John Ash Tra1lor for rent m county No pets Call 6t4 441 · 8318 or B & R Mob1le Home Movers, 614 -446-9204 rn!iured. reasonable rates , calll -,-,--------,.--,---,.-304-6.75· 651 2 or 876-2485 t011SO 2 bedroom mobile home, near Racrne Call 6t4-992· 14x70 Commumty trarler, com· 6858 Avarlable Nov 2 pletely furnrshad With water bed , arr cond, underpenning, 2 mob•la homes for rent 2 and 3 porches Everyttung goes 304· bedroom Fuml!ihed S186 and 773-5945 8210 month plus utillt1n and dtpo111 614·992 7479 or 614· 992 3638 Farms for Sale 1 bedroom Duple11. trailer for rent •t25 per month for one and *140 for other Partly furnished You pay utilities, owner peys water end sewage Cell 614-992-2394 1- -- - - -- - - - - Takmg applications on e•,ra cleen 3 bedroom, total elec, 70~t14 mobile home, secunty depo11t requtred, 8300 00 304· 675-3002 . I::--:----:--:-----:---:: Taking epplicettons on four. 2 bedroom mobile homes $110 00 per month plu1 gas t200 00 deposit , 304-675· 3002 Two bedroom, all fumi1had mob1le home, 10 mil• South Point Pleasant St Rt 2, half· 41 Houses for Rent way between Goodyear and Stauffer pl~~nla, 1v elleble Nov 2 bdr house with garage 1 Hud approved Air cond. ge1 carpeted curtam1. drshw uher turn ace, City Wlltr, nrce lave! a refng Near new city pool lot, 304 •678 2132 or 578 · 105 Kin eon Or Rent 8300 mo 2083 dep 8t lease raqutred Can 614 446·4347 For rent 1Ox50 tr aller. 860 00 deposit t135 OOmonth Wiler 5 room houte, good locatiOn & tr11h pickup lnc1uded 304· S225 mo pluuecurltydep Call 676-2247. 614 448-8657 Two bedroom mobtlfl horne For rent Of w1ll1ent w1th optron located Burdena Addn, Point to buy 3 bdr 2 bath, fam1ly rm, Pleasant. W V1 304 676 2 c er g arage City school I 3334 Deposn required C111614-4464348 I-::--:-:--:----:-:-- - 3 bdr bath & Y2 family room located 3Y2 ml out At 588 1325 mo plus deposit Call 614· 256-8789 or 614 -266 6205 44 Apartment for Rent couple, apphcat10111 taken now Call 6t4 ·446-1759 2· 3 b&clroom house m Pomeroy Unfurnished. Sug If Run area. close to tchool, ll'lfY met Pay own utrhtres and deposit re· quired Day 614·992 -2381 or 614 -992 2720 3 4 bedroom houl8 1n Pomeroy. fully turntthed , w·d , m)cro· wave. newly ramodeled tee: room P IY own utllht•, depo11t requ1red Call d •v• 8t4·992· 2381 or 814·992 2720. Be autlful 3 bedroom houH In Syracuse Oepoalt and referen· Cfll required Call 614·882· 6298 9·5 , Monday through Saturd1y 3 bedroom home in Chuter Prlfar retired couple No chlkl· ren $200 per month plus utthttfl and depot~t Call a14 9U-4300 49 Unfurn11had 1p artmen1 4 rooms • beth, centrally lo· cated Ref & see depotit requtred Call 614 448 0444 Very nice large 5 room unfurnished apn f1rst floor. ref St dep requrntd U215 mo pius utilities Call 8t4·«6· 4425 or 614-448-1819 Neat 4 rvom. blth home in Middleport, aH ached g area• Carpeted. stove and ratr'gtrl· torprovrded Justnghtfon1ngte or workrng coupl1 •17& month plus security Qepotlt Phone 514-992-5292 , 3 bedroom housa in Henderson, 304-875· 7448 w v0 3 room furnished apt. 2 bdr houte, no pets . Call 304-1175 2453 S room house, will Nnt with optton to buy Owner Ftn ance 304-678· 1090 Ideal fo, oouplt, 2 bdr , full banment. t175 mo , pay own u11ht1n Dep • ref. required. No plls. 3218 Howard Ave CaH 304-878-6621 Two bectroom houM. 304-875· 5753 Household Goods County Appliance, Inc. Good UJ.t appliances and TV Mil Open 8AM to &PM . Mon thru Sat 814 446 1699 , 627 3rd Ave Galhpoht, OH Y alley Furniture, new & used Large sactron of qu ehty fum!· ture 1216 Eutern 4ve , Gallipolis LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sot •• and chairs prtc.d from t395 to t995 Teblet t60 and up to 1125 Hide-a -bech 8390 to t595 , Recllnlf'l t225 to •376 Lampt 128 to S126 Dinat1es t109 and up to 8496 Wood table w -6 chant t285 to •796 o"t •roo up., S37& Hutchn t400 and up Bunk beds compMitl w· m .nressn 1296 and ~ _, t39& Baby beds tt10 & 1176 Mettrea'" or box IPrtngs full or twrn tel firm 113. and 183 Queen *226, King *350 . 4 drawer chHt 165 Or"'"' 889 Gun c•binets8. 10 & 12oun. Gasor electric range 13715 B ebv mat· triiMI 835 & 145 Bed fr am• •20. 130 & King fnme S50 Good selection of bedmom 1tH, metal cablr'letl, he ad 1rd1 t ,30 end•up 1to t65 Uted Fumiture• W uher & drysr, electric range, gas r~nge wood table & 2 t.nd'ln, beds, drQ•er & recltntf 3 m1lea out Bulavme Ad Open tAM to 6PM, Mon tftN Sot. 814 445 0322 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES W eahert, dryer~ , "'big er I tors r .,..ges Skaggs Appllanoes, Upper RNer Rd betide Stone Crnt Motel 814·441· 7398 Goodulld colored TV 's fora ale Coli 614 ·446 -1149 Ap anments for rant m Pomeroy One and two bedrooms C 111 514-992·6215 Washer tnd dryer. t160 Fr"zar •too Gas clothn dryer, 1125 Wa1he,, $86. Call 614-742-2352 2 bedroom, htm11hed apart· ment for rant Adults only Cell 614-992-2749 Plckena Used Furniture Good quality used fumrture Open 9to 8 o' cell for ..-o.ntment 304·675-6483 or 675-1450. Clean. roomy 2 bedroom apart· ments New Hawen. W Ve Cat! lt4-992 -7481 A.IIO commer· clalsp ace 231ndl Zenith color TV oontole, needs WDrk, tt 00 00 0 8 0 304·875·8&04 I -- - ------.,.-- 2 bedroom partly furnl1hed ap anment ott Spring Aw Pomeroy, Ohro largepttlo '"d yard Call 514 992-8881 after e .OOpm E~tctlltnt Chrlstm 11 Gift , " lh trp " C lrOUI II, mt COr • w lYe, 1 cu f1 with cookbook, er5o oo 3114-67&· 1145 1 bedroom furnr~hed apt k'l Middleport All utHitiel paid C•li614 992-5084 UHd Cl..,lllng, appro It 18x12 Bluo 304· n3-M40 APARTMENTS mobile homoo, hou'" Pt P!uunt •ndG•Hi· polls 114-446-8221 54 MiiC . Merchandise _____ ..._____ I :------,...---:3 room apt Adults 304-875·1090 Only Small cottage, ~etly fur· ntohod. e115 00 ront, e100.00 deposit. plus utllitietl 304·173· 5944 Reference~ r.~ulfed ' 1 Five bags ger,ge ule 1tems t11 00 Famous name brand tkln care oosmatlcs lkauid ation . .,., 304·17&-2341 Atgh ens for • •· IM at 20 23 Jefferson Avenue. Point Pleasant \ J; Nice Gibson ..trig • couch & chair, ch11drtn' 1 maple btd· room 1u1t, full bed. chest. lamp 8t coffeetl!lbles Call614-448· 3224 Fr anlthn turn ace wood bumtr wtth grate Good cond t&O , Coli814·446-3217 after 6 30 Mrxed hardwood IIMI t12 per bundle Contai"ena approa. 1"h tons FOB Ohio Pellet Co Pomeroy, Ohio C1M 814-882· 6461 A"C blonde poodle pups Champion lined Wormed a tailed $126 each Call 614· 446-7372 SchniiUzer-Min . male, AKC bl eck & ttlv., 18 wb E ar cropped, Call 814-441 · 2817 after &PM . ' Auto Parts~ & Accessort~s 1I I I I 2 (j}) I It-r-1r-1..-1~,1 1 BRIO~ ~G.;.,.A. ;.;~_,.;Y-'0,. - 1,. ,: :,: . 1~ I I I . t-1 P AR R E D Ausulaliln Blue Httltr. lost around O.J . 'Nhlte Ad. Offering reward C1ll 614·446·7596 or 814-446-9786 . 57 Musical Instruments Prtno for ule. "W .,ledf" Ruponlible party to smal monthly payments, on modem style conaote pi eno. M IY be IHn IDcely PluM call Manager 1·800· &23· 2890 . ••me Low_,. Donie Orgon 1300 Col 614·388-9306 , Hondo Ouitar, •17&. Rocll:m en X 100, e175 Ood FX·1U otereo Hanger, teo. Dod FXII Amerl· cen mltal distortion, til . Call 614-992-7231 Prlcoo negotiable 58 Fruit & Frrewood for sale. 135 per 1o ad or 5 loads tor &1&0 Oelhte.-.d and stacked Cell 114·949· 2801 lftor 5·00 Rough Lumber 0 ak end poplar t126 00 to 1150 00 ""'1 ,000. 11eorted l~ngth sea10nld wal· nut Can deliver 304·175· 4412, 8 am to IS p.m. Can IH Wal~ers Wrecker, Henderton, WV, Rt 36, Vegetables APPLES, plonty ....... lwgo •n. aH vertety, •• fruhi end produce Jacks Market, Rt. 35. Htnderton . I '"'' ~1111111''' <';I til 'I111J --:-::::-:- -le- Childs 4x4 battery operated truck, 16 inch boys bicyele, aewtng m achlne. truck teft'41er, Coil 814 986-3931 or 614986-3839 . Baby Holsteln. helfer calves AI bred Call 614·388·8624 no a.nday calls. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS 1!o SONS U 8. 35 -1. J.,.oon, Ohio. 814-2116·MI1 M ....., Fervu•n, New Hoi l•d. Bush Hog S ..... Service. Ovtr 40 &aed trectorsto choo• from & ODntJieteline of new a used equ.l'l'llftt Larveat ....c:. bon InS £. Ohio. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SR 31 W OolllpoOo, Ohio. CoU 614-441-1777. ovl 114-448 3592 Up front trac· tors with warrenty over40 used tractors, t 000 tool• Bidwell Caah Fe«< Store Spe· elats thru Nov Wild !Mrd uad 8t 211% Super Sport dog food Along whh all drtln t*l Call lor prleao 1t 614· 388-8888 . Autos for Sale 1918 Llncon Towncar, li~entw". fuly eqUipped, 4 door, 51 ,00 rNies, new lir81 Call 814-446· 7804 51 lnternatinalpic:kupleesthen 1.000 mllu on motor 1,200 or boot ottar. Coli 814-398 -9922 . cal anytime 19715 AMC Hornet Sport about AC, PS. 4 way AM -FM, Ex cond 1900 Call 614·4463487 1884 Pontiac Trent AM ex cond , lowmil•age.lo aded with options ca• 614-448-01188 1912 2 dr. Ford Oren ad a, auto al,, newexhault U198. Johns Auto S alii BulaYIIIe Ad Galhpolis 14 Monte C erio SS mth perform•otpackage Specra!Good· ric::h tir• on Rally wheels Mechum blue, ctoth rnterlor Z),000 m11.. . $7800 Call 114-446-1822 11978 Olds Delta 88 , Wrlltrlde for nrce 14 1-P or riding I awn mower Call 14·44117&8 . 1111' 1982 Ford Mustang. Autoellicel· • PS, P&. T-Top, bucket •att. tent condnlon t3800 614a 7-3421 1986 Monte Carlo SS. black. 23,000 rriles Call 814·992· 6421 , '83 T-lird PS . PB. AC, reer dltagger One owner CaH814 · 1182·3703. 1978 Monarch Very good condhion t1200 Call 614· 742· 3033 19n Dodge A!pan PS . PB 318 .,gins, auto, t450 614 John Deere oo .,..In• with com ._ad and grtln pl1tform euoo 304-461-10110. 'fi1 Mercury COugar, v.e, auto, PS. PI, rodlo , .aoo 00 firm. 304-675·4216 For tale 2 mm gr.vitytMcts. one 1974 Super •••• Votk•••· .-n Ont 2 row complcker. 304-678-3308 . Thr• 235·70R11 Genertal RWI. tlroo e110 00 1874 Oldo Cutl111 304-87&-29115 work· d •vs after 5 00 PM lntarn atlon al 12&0 Grindtr Mixar, axceUant condhkJn, 304273·4215 '74 Vogo noo 00 304 ·882· 21144 62 cruloe, high milo oge, n 200 1878 Ford LTD by Quality animal estimates 5762 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell com or ear 56 com. CaM for latelt QUOtfll, Pete for Sale A.KC Rtgltterad male Shthie; Registered maleCOctler&p enlel pup, Mlnlarura Schnauzer pups. Calll14·992·2107, Awar City Farm Suppty, 614· 441 298& W tnttd To Buy. CCC Oanwlc Cortfflc•t• Ph. 3114-1175-1807 evwri'!ga Cuddloy Toddy Bearo MC I ~=--,U;;.:--=::-::-k;:-rog,.torod Chow Chow pu'"'leo. 83 VeatOC Reidy to go ho.,.. Nov. 11 . red M'ld blacll . ne blood 1inn, PIYt'!~l plan anllllble The llovlotorod Anti" I buill. Aocltlng '*'~' Chrlatm • gift 304- G ~ ench 11 oHitlng two out676-1799 oltor 5 30 PM If and~g young bule for 1111 One Is 11 mont._ end lhe AKC Silver Min11Ure Poodle for MCOnd Is 11 month• oW. loth Stud Service~ , phone 304-773· bulls h IYI Net lin and ar• et 9197 pot.. tiel .. herd bulls. C •• 614-742-31133 SPECIAL NOTICE I Do you .,joy thopp lng at PET STOR ES7 How U\restock 20 he eel cro •· brad about H088Y SHOPS?' Our IIOdl cowe, vat ahtoltld for brand ntw mall ord• c ate log it • arlv c atv• end II tal. V ecci· rtadyt The catalog It FAEE ··IO n tliDnt 304-273-2141 lfttr 11 the phone caM to requllt ~our 8.00PM eopyll CALL TODAY 1·1110· 345· 1826 Oreenbriw Pe1 & Sm•l pony, gentte, wNI fo el Hobby Supply, Ltwisburg, W ~no1167 , uao.oo 304-175 - Vo , GBI. (!)NFL Films fJl (!I Too Close lor Com· fort llJ CIJ Judge ill Flpe Romance ® Wheel of Fortuna OJ (j}) il1l Jeopardy @Benson 7:35 ([) The Honeymooners 8 :00 0 IIl (jJ) A,L.F. In Stereo (]) Father Murphy (!) Magic Years 1n Sports CIJ CJ CIJ MacGyvor (80 8646. ""ell 8 I Game 1984 hcort ex cond, red, air new radials. auto. •4. 210 Call Dons l.,dtcapmg 814-441- ".,.'* Concrete block I all til" yard or delivery Mal&onsand GelhpoHs 8tock Co , 123Va Pine St • Gall1p0Ns. Ohio Call 814-446 2]83 ET v1s1ts actor Mel Gibson Transporto tiun Special 1973-80 Chevy truck front fenders t34 96. doors t89 . bed1N111 •n5, chrome grill 139. 1981-81 Chevy front landers e49 , hood 499, 1973· 79 Ford truck front fender~ t36. 1980-88 Ford truck tenders t49 . We have 1 huge inventory of domettic 8t forergn replacemMt body parts Conoco anti· frMze 12 75 gelon C 6 M Auto Parts. 5'.1 m1les N of Holzer Hospital on A, 180 C1ll 814-448-8227 A~condhlonar. 1971 ClldiiiC c ... p DaVIII, new tr ••mission loth good condition. eeoo 304 6761721 1982 BuldtContury, 2door, PS, PI, auto., 1ir, AM-FM, U500 304-675·3401 72 Trucka for Sale 77 Auto Rep air 1814 Dodge Cuev1n, .7 •• 0 .00 304-675-3100 6t 875·114108. ~AFFIC Ll<SHi :r.'vt: Evep.- · .......;.· · .5'EEI'J •I ........... · ··:~ ' Dream' Part 1 of 2. ill MacNell-~ohror Nawllt· our ®Ill (j}) Kate & Allie (CCI Allie must have a woman· to-woman talk with Jennie after she realizes that her r,rat1onsh1p daugh1er's wi1h her boyfnend IS growing more serious (j] Wondarworka: Bridge to Tarablthia (CC) Two eleven-year-olds form a ALLEY OOP Home Improvements ,, • ; ' BASEMENT -"' WATERPROOFINq; Uncondrt•onalllfetime g\4;aran· tM Loc•l reflt'encesfurt)llslled FrN est1m1111 Call eollect 1·614-237-0488, day 0n:nrght Rogers Basefl\ant W eterproofrng :· spectal friendshtp 1n a rural !arming communtrv. (60 mm.l In Stereo. @MOVIE: 'Bordarline' 8:05 CD MOVIE: 'The Priaoner of Zenda' 8:30 II IIl (jJ) Amazing Storiaa A harried wile and mother contends wtth a g1antlurry creature that wreaks havoc Dogwood, Blue Spruce St12 50 Trees. nurrcn & leave• re moved, mulch, f1ll dirt, firewood , coal Don' t Landscapll,• 614441-9148 , RON'S Teltv1110n i•rvice Housa ca ll a on RCA. Ouaut. QE Spectating in Zenhh Call 304-576· 2398 or 814 -446· 2464. tn her orderly home. In Srerao. (!) Zenith NFL Monday Night Mlltch-Up ® OJ (j}) My Slstllr Sam (CCI Patti struggles to mea· sure up to Sam when Sam " ."'. EEK & MEEK . ,,,. Fetty Tree Trimming. 1nump •• i ·~~~~c:·~·~30~4~-~67~6~·1'~33~r~ RINGLES'S SERVICE .' ••P•· rltnced carpwrter. electrtclan. mason. parnter, rooftng Clnclud· lng hot tar appllcatronl 304 675-2088 or 676-7147 lands a nat1onal magazme cover photo 9:00 IJIIJ (i)) MOVIE: "Rage of Alllltlo: The Story C<intlnuaa' (CC) Part 2 of 2, In ' Stereo (]) 700 Club Star~• Tr" and Lawn ~ervice , Hedges . shrubs , bushes trrmmed , landscaping and ttu~ removal Leaf removal 304-676-2010 or 676-2842 Rotary or cable tool ~rilhng Most wellt complltld 1 same dey Pu,.., ul" and tervice 304-886-3802 , Ashby Constructton,' -carpentery, remodeling, room .cftdltlon cemenl block worlc, rtloflng, Interior end exte"rtor peln1lng old"'\· Roo~ Frea estimate• 304· 71 544 or I 7 ~ -& 152 , · B2 Plumbing 8t H a ating •' • B3 ....----~--- HOW TALL AREYaJ , ! 'M NOT' WE"LL,HOW OH 1 ABQJT T.ALL, IM SHORT AV6RAGE . SHORT. AREYOO'f WINTHROP~ r LOVE: ITWHEN HE ~T5ALL PLJRPLE IN THE ~CC UKE THAT. 1 " ' •. ' .' .., BARNEY MAW!! WHAT'S TATER MAKIN' THAT UGLY FACE FER? Genor al Hauling ' . Dillard's Water Dehver-v C1st erna, POOl & well An~'tle but Sunday, 61 4·446-7404, W atterson 't Water Hauhng rea son able rates immedr ate 2 000 gallon delivery , ci,l terns pools, well etc cell 30f·576 2919 Coal and l1me11one delivery phona 304-e75·3190 " A' & M Custom Couchn and Aeupholstery, St. At 7 , 1 Cro~n City, Oh 814· 266-1470, Eve 81 .. ·448 -3438 Open dltly 8to 6,Sat 930to1 30 Otd,new Ut:~hosterld Mowrey' 1 Upholstering servmg tri county ~rea 21 ye .,, The belt In fumltuN uphols~rmg c.rr 304 ·876 -4154 for lree ..11m•••• knowledge " examined. (80 min I ® OJ (j}) Newhart (CC) Srephanie attempts to make Michael jealous at the station's annrveraary perty after he leaves her for another woman Part 2 of 2 Exc av at in!! Coal. limestone, grave! etc Dehvered 1 ton end up Jrm Lamer, 304-675-1247 tit 675 7397 . standardizing •, Good- 1 Exc av ulng, b.eu menta, footen, drrvew aya, sep tic tanks landsc aptng Call anytime 81•·446-4537. J ames l . DIVIton, Jr owner 85 (!I Skata America 1988: Wamon"a Competition (60 min I C1J Cl ill NFL Football: Loa Angalaa Rema at Chicago 8eara (CC) (3 hrs I ill Day the Universe Changed: A Peraonel View by Jamaa Burke (CCI The invention of the Gutanburg press and how 1t revolu· 110mzed the merhods of MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1(1 . ~· '·'" '• . ,, ,_, CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING · ~ ~ Cor Fourth and Pin' G alllpolit, Ohro Phona 814·446·3888 ol 814· 448·4471 1. .5 Chavy S -10 plck·up. 3),000 niles 1 owner. C 111 114-1112-11421 • •rp. . mm) fJl (!I MOVIE: 'Hold Tho ~ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , G lthpolrs 814 448· 7833 or 814 446 1833 8~ 1 OW"ner conwrak>n van 1914 Chevrolet 21.000 mu .. Col 814-1182-6421 \ 'lv Se rvu: us 81 GREEN . .i'tiAT~ THf- WO~ST" "'~· Front O'isc Br Ike Seritce for molt can, t66 99 lnaUII new disc p ada tumid end true rotors, repack bearing• . .,.~ cahp· era, replace f..,id, Phot!e 304· f715 · 2tl3 after 6 p m : 1~=-..,.,:-:-;-:--"'r-­ 87 Upholstery 73 W~LL, l"r~ fiNALLY . . . We rep ai1 automatic trensmrs lions Call 614· 448·0956 1911 14 ton JMp pldl.up, auto, loc:ltlng 1'111>1, PS. Pe. orr, AM.fM Coli 814-248-&841 ttftor 4PM. ien Cltovy Luv plclt-up e686. CoK 614-742-3082 Maguine (]) Hardcastle and McCor· mlck (!) SporuCantar CIJ Entertelnmant Ton~ght an the set of his latesr film, 'Lethal Weapon" fJl (!I M'A"S"H CJ CIJ Paopla"o Court ill Nightly Buslnoas Report ®News (J] MacNaii·Lehrer N-sh· our Ill (j}) illJ Wheel of Fortune @ Berney Mirror 7:05 ([) Sanford and Son 7:30 0 IIl C1J New Newlywed "• Surplus · Army. Denim, Rental. 949-2144. C1rhert Cklthlng, Kid• Cemou- . JIVIOUI'S FARM EQUIPMENT 1879 Ford a...sung PS PB, fltge (FrH Helmet with Com· pfete Sun Purc:h 111 whh copy 114-441·11 75 ChiCk our ape· auto, 302 ., .... -'- e. 2 do or, grty. clel price 01'1 Hu-.v am 1 c:h a in sunroof, AM -FM8·tnckltereo this AD II Ragular Price) Fn saws. Long tractor, l Vermeer Sat Sun. 12 00· 8.00 p m n2oo 614-816 0302 . hay equipment Other 0 •v• efter 4 p m E "t of A cofll)tete line of bale 18811 Dodtr• Shelby Ch org• 5 R evenswood. H.O. "Sam " handling • t..d.,g eccestoria•, apMd Somerville. (T · Sgt U S A F Turbo, good cond, 30"· Rot I mixen. wagon, rotMV .2 3141. t1lltra. rot ery cun... blades. Tony's Gun Rep lira, hot rtb..,e· cultivatofs, diiC , plows. Hfld· 1172 Corvene. 4&,000 miles, en. poll drivll't, wood·splin•a. exc cond, t6,800 00 . 304-876· >ng Opon 9 00 AM to 7:00PM g at11, he ed · g ates. power· •oe cw 575-8719 Coil 304-676-4631 w11hers, WhHI Hor11 lawn a For ule Traln.t Beag18.. One Garden! Bankfeaden& trlllllf'. 1812 Ten CaValier, 2 door, squirrel dog, Rough H •Y· 75c USEO EQUIPMENT standard. good gas mileage. Us«J tractor~ , round baler, 03,1100 Oil 304·675·3797 or bale: 126 Yamaha 304·4&8· 1818 W IQOftl, tObaCCO IItten, 675-3816 IPrayer, cuttiveton , whatl· dltc plows, rak•. sq. balw1, '71 Cutle11 Supreme, large wood burner. gl111 doors a mowi'\g mKhlne. cuhlpeeker, trnle war~. 304-875-6241 axe eond , 8400 00 Dis · hwwasher $100 .00. Ping-Pong hay bklds, menure spread•. Ubi• U5 00 304· 875· ,751 , SH ... for a co~ .. te !Ina of ,•79 Ford T·Bird, P· ltlenng, tilt parts & urvlcel 675 5546 wh•l • ano. rrens. Good Cond Call 304·4158·1904 or N.wanduled PlrtsforWhkw, 304-418 1727 Oliwrt, M·M. Deub 1ractora 55 Building Supplies Sldoro Equlp..,.t Co. 304- 1882 Otevy Chwelle ha1ch· 875 7421 b1Ck 3034·176-6375 Building Material• Block, brick, stvver pep01 . win · dow1. lintels, etc Claude Win tars, R1o Grende, 0 Call 814 246-6121 Dodnll's Auto Pana. l\IJ mt Nonh of Vrnton on St. 160 15 the pi ace to buy you' auto paru You'll reeei : fast . "iendty .MrVice 9 lhe t used parts avalleble Calll14-388· 9616 . 1 S Holstein Springer heifers A.l. & caH hood vac. Call nam~g• 814 379-2400 71 II Ill PM 7:00 •ho••· Firewood for sale 135 picll·up load Dellveted Hup Vouchert accepted Call 814· 7·2-2486 30" Norge electric range whh Mlf·clunlng oven, Avocado 1100 Call614-448 3467 1 bedroom apartment Newly carpeted HUD lppro~td 402Yt 24th St P1 . Pluunt Coll614-992-5858. Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Hlmaleyen, Peralan enCI Siamese kiH.,, AKC Chow pu'"'l" Coli 614·448·3844 ahar 7PM FirtMood tor 1111 t36 pic:lr: ·up .., ld Oellverld Hup Vouchers accepted SWAIN AUCTION 1!o FURNITURE e2 OllveSt .Galllpolrs New& used wood·co ai stove1, 6 pc wood lR suhe 1399, bunk tM<ts t199, antron rec:hnefl t99 . new P.r uaad bedroom su1tes, ranges, wnnger wa1hers. & lho• New INingroom suites 1199 -8599, lempt, also buying co al&wood ltOVH Call 614-446-3159 hou~e. unfur Adults only Bids now bernu accep1ed tlr uaad off1ce furniture and mfac.lleanous Items Will accept tealed bid1 only lids acc:;wted until 4.00 p m. on 11 011-88 Items on display from 9 00 a m . until 4 00 p .m on 11-03 through t1 ·08 ·86 at Woodl .. d Centers. 412 Vinton Pike, Gtlli· polls. OhiO Woodl1nd Centers r81trvel lhe rtQht to accept or reject any bid -::---:- 51 Ill CIJ • CIJ liD • m 1979 Kawasaki 6150 rf.otorcy de new' tlr•. good d;!ndrtion Will ucrifice tor s&OO 304 -n3 9648 .. 882· 33M. HUGHOT 1 illJ Newa (]) Big Valley (!I Mazda SporuLook fJl Jefferson• ill 3-2·1, Contact (CCI (j] Sacret City · @ Facta of Life 8:05 ([)New Leave It to Beaver 8:30 1J 1IJ il]l NBC News (!I Action Outdoors with Jullua Boros CIJ Cl CIJ ABC News fJl (!I Hogan's Heroes ill Docfor Who ® Cll (j}) CBS N-1 (j] Body ElectriC @Good Times 8:35 ([) Down to Earth In • aocf AKC reg. o.,m.,. Shepherd pups Ch emp10n bloodlines Sire & dame Ready for lmme diateule Cell8t4-448-4211 -:::---:---::--'" -lc- Merchandise Furnrshtd apartment. upstairs Adults only. all ut1ht1es pa id Call 614·44e-9523 1 bedroom apt for rent. 8111c rtnt suns t2t6 • month that includes an utllitill Deposit requrred of 1200 Cont ac1 Vlt · I age Manor Apt MiddlepMt 614-992-7787 Equal Hou11ng Opportunity. Gas range teO. refrig 1160, t160. 1971 VW t150, 76 Chevy Imp 'Wtth AM.fM ces11ne, PS , PB, AC, t300. Buck tlo'll t?& Call 114 4463040 oo can Bolt action m a user rifle, 7 mm dated 1926, With 100 fOunds emmunlt10n •too Can 114· 448-1822 For Lease "t' New 1 bdr house for rent , no pets. 1 person or m arrled Sma• 4 rvom nrshed tor rent e14-949-2619 Apply now reeetve fu·st month rent FREE Family Pride Mobrle Horm Part. Galhpohs Ferry, where we cater to hmdles. 304-675·3073 2 bdr trailer on flat land One acre compratety furnished. W· D Near Porter Clll614 388· 8469 after 5 30 PM '81 W"'dsor 2 br large living room & kitChen, 2 porches a underpenning great cond Must aell 304-882 ·3715 Mtm farm for ule 3'h acres 1974 Buddy House Tta1ler. t2x65 with t21140 bullt·on 26.48 garage and out-bu1ld1ng comblned Woodshed 24lli24, barn 28x60 wnh treated oak floor1nstaHs Appro• 1/4 mileoff State H1ghw ay on C R 50 City w atM. electrrc, 1000 gat septiC tank t15 ,000 080 Call 614· 378-6474 Mobil home lots, am ell ch1ldren accepted, At 1, Locust Flo ad Mobrl home lots. Ohro R1ver Road and Poners Creek Route 1 304-675-1076 2 bedroom mobile home Lo· Cited wrt~rn crty limits Heat turnrshed Call614-446-1232 Oak rolltop d11k. not antique bcellwrt condttlon Call 81444e·4044 Space for Rent Trailer space for rent. Loceted on Rocttspnngs Road , 1 mtle from Mergs H1gh School Call evemnga 61 4-992·2941 d aya 614 992 6461 12x60 2 bdr unfum w atherdryer hookup. At 35 . depo11t & reierMces requ~red 1 on Geo· rege1 Crook rd C 111 614 446 4369 Of 304-675 -9760 Rent als 31 2 bdr Crown Crty erea C11! 614 ·266-6484 23 Professional Starks Tr8e and lawn Servu:e Hedges shrub a bushes trimmed l.. . dtcaplllg stump and leaf removal. 304-576· 21142 or 676-2010 46 I Stereo - Rktlng lawn moWer elee lowrev organ 3 wh..ler. Call 814-448-7414 only, ut1l paid Call 6t4·446 4110 8:00 . . 1177 Ha(ley 0 avidaG'n TourGlide Run• good. cond Coli 6 00 p.'l) 304· 67o·6268 76 OR•o .. ongo leners ol EVENING 1985 Horloy Oovidoonl FXRS , with h•dllng packagt 4198 mllao t6250 Coli ,J..,.-949 · :1497 Snow bl Ide wtth hydniluDc controls for Jeep, good condt· tlon, 4660 Call514-448-3232 after &PM PUULU 11/3/86 Motorcyclerl Cycles • rebuilt cycl• .. p erts torula Cell 614 448; ~414 C tblr'ltt lenit~ style stereo •2715 G •• hot w eter ttnk 30 gal Tr a iter ateps 20 In dirt bike 24 tn x 28 in 10 tpd brke. CaN 614-367-7216 or after 3 814 387-0522 TMAI DAILY IOIJr S<ram~led -~~:r~:~.~r:; :•t; ~~---'"'~~;:-~j----ro,;-r.n;;;m four s1mple I Finwvood for sale 130 00 PU loa! Call Roger Meade. 814 388·9341 1 bdr apt over lOoking city p ark, I(-D S160 per month Call P J'a 614-446 1819 or even· ings 6t4-446·2326 Rooms for rent. d -v weelc month GaiUa Hotel Call 614446-9580 Rent as low as tt20 month I'L,..,,,.,,,., .AttJ I I10TI custom van, 74 A am Cllarger .,od oondlt10n 72 El Camino Clll 614-446-8113 "' 614448 8201 . 74 Television· Vl"ewi·n 1'5 JI!ST 78 thevv custom van "' Fotd Plestlc clsttm ata,te tj:)proved. pl11tlc IIPIIC tanks, piastre culvens. meul cutverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joek oon, Oh, 814 286 -11930 Long woodbumar front Joading wtth gh11 door. 14ft chimnly' pipe and ICC81s, limitled used Call814-446-1986. For r8nt Sleeprng Rooms and ltght Muse keep1ng rooms P ~rk Central Hotel Call 61 4 -448· 0766 2 bdr . all ut1lmes p atd e•cept elec , turn or unfurn , sec deposit requrred Conven1ent locatron Call614-448-8658 or 814 44e 4178 B1g 1 avmg & big select ron of used S. bl!ln~ reposuued mob1le home Call Kanauga Mobile Homes. 6t4 446 9662 33 Services Mobile Homes for Rent Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LOSER Cahtun's Used T1re $lop Over t ,OOO tiru, s4us 12 , 13. 14, 16,11 11 .1 lmiiHoutAt 218 Calle14 -256-6261 Nicely furn11hlld 2 bdr apt Adults ontv lnqurre at corner Ftrst & Olive St at Shepparda S aln & Sei'Vlce Furnished Rooms : . : . Monday. November 3, 1986 1181 Ckevy Con'N4J9n v en ralsedroofduai air. loaded low mlloo. C11i 114-387-0567 Fumrshed 3 rooms and bath, clean, adult• only, no pets Call 614 446 1619 45 42 Tr u h hauling honest depen dable You pack It we stack 11 ·Call 614 -388 8813 L'{Jht hauling & trash removal yard cleantng Ca ll 614 446 3176 Nice 2 bedfiiom houae, good clean, dtpotit requrred nove fum•ahl!ld , b •••· ment. call 304-676-1301 ne~ghborhood. . KIT 'Nr CARLYLI ®br LIIITJ Wright Furmthed effrciency t150 ut1h· tl• pard, share bath, 701 4th, Gallipolis Cal1448-4416 after e pm "Don't let 'em fool you. No one has any change." C all 805 - 687 6000 Ext or eskrng vourtriends for an usl ordeby r from a book Over 700 March andiH- Furnrshed apt. 1 bdr 1235 utrlhlet paid 701 4th G allipohs Call 448-4416 aher 6 pm S16 040-$69 230 V' N.9W HtrlnQ 114 Mite . Rent ,. .· ..... Monday; !llovember 3, 1986 ,_ ' I'M I I ASHY, HARMLESS, DOWN- "IRODDEN , ,-· PEANUTS Hi,MV NAME IS TAPIOCA PUDDING M'< DAD IS IN LICENSIN6 .. M'I' PICTURE IS 601N6 TO BE ON 6REETIN6 CARDS,T·5HIRTS AND EVER'(THIN6! WOULDN'T 'r'OU LIKE TO HII.VE A LUNCH BOX WITH M~ PICTURE ON IT? W~AT'5 WRONG WIT~ THE PICTURE ON THIS LUNCH BOX? (j] Making of a Continent: Collision Couraeo (CC) A look at how North Amen ca·s mountain ranges were spawned from the Eorth's crust (60 mm.) 9 .30 ® Cll (j}) Doalgnlng women Mary Jo relucrantly. begins dating ag11n and Julia is horrif1ed to learn who IS audit1ng Sugarbakers' tax returns 10.00 (!) Champlonahlp Roller Derby (60 m•n) ([) World of Audubon Spa. ciala: Galepagoo lolands !60 min) fJl (!I Odd Couple ill Story of Engllah: Loaded Weapon The Irish Influence on the English lan· aua11.0 is srud1ed (80 min ) llDI m (j}) Cagney & Lecey (CC) Cagney and La cay are aSSigned to give a tour of the precinct 10 the beaullful star of a TV police show, who wants to learn how reel-life women de1ecrlves work. (80 mm ) (j] lHI News 10·30 (]) Celebrity Chefs fj) (!I INN Nowa (j] Thlo Old House (CC) 11 :00 IJIIl ® Ill ()}) il1l N-a (]) Hardcalltla end McCormlok (!I Hilton Meatera of Aero. batlos From Homestead, FL (A) (]) 8onan•• , fll (!I M"A"S"H ill Managing Our Miracles: Health Care In Ameriqa A panel d•scuts10n reviews tho un1que health problems cauaed by the AIDS epidemic (80 min.) (j] Story of English: Loaded Weapon Tho lneh Influence on the ' Engl11h lanauage is studied (80 min ) 1HJ Tho Honeymoonora 11 :30 II IIl llJ) Beet of Carson Tonlghl's guesta are Buddy Hackett, Jennifer The right idea .. but the wr_ ong play, II, NORTH +,10883 11·3·8e 9 AK • ~M~ ,. 1 +Q J 9 H By James Jacoby I There IS nothmg wrong with playing' '1 bridge imaginatively to prevent the dangerous opponent from gaining lead Yet it's regrettable 1f the declarer sees that play but m~ somethmg more obvious. • " Since Soutb was not a newfangled Player, he did not have the negative dooble available when East over· I EAsT • 41 A Q 9 7 0 9 QJ 8 2 t J 93 +2 SOUTH . '· · • K1 4 , ~ 't ' 19 7 6' 3 ' +Qat • A'ao,8 3 j;~f::,~~J:;~~~~~el·ther called SP,llde. (Such would with showone four hearts anda double would command North to bid ) So he took a !M!n.tible choice when he btd one notrump. North had no trouble ratsmg to 11 game. Declarer won the Jack of spades with his kmg. Realizing the danger of allowing West to gain the lead, he re· fused the club finesse. After all, there was some slight chance that West would hold lhe smg4eton king And South did not mind 1f East made a trick with the club king, since the I 0-8& of spades m dummy would then provide another stopper. Alas, West won the second club and produced the two ' of spades to set the contract Declarer must overcome hiS natural brrdge Instincts to male the con· tract. He should allow the spade jack ' -- ~~""*"'"§(' br THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS I Fre nch pamter 6 Thyrmd ' 3Was rampant 4 Gold (Sp ) , 5 Anxiety 6 Forest or pancreas opening II Chica•o 7 Meat cut 8 Gardner airport" 9 Lendl's 12 Bulwark 13 "Paint barrter Your - " 10 Scotlrsh (1969 film) river 1-& Playmg 17 Symbol or marble 15 Prior to mdustry 20 "Smgm' 16 Downcast m the -" 18 Radiation 21 Wee h~rd unit 22 Anger 19 Passivity 23 Scottish 2-& Fiery county 25 Ethereal 24 Suggestion 28 Abe's home 29 Bishop's r.-r,-n--r.-r::""' symbol 30 Related 31 Shoe shade 1:::-t-t-t--r.i' 32 Cougar 34 Hoofed mamm al 37 Consume 38 Rita - 39 ('andll' 43 Italian (romh 45 46 47 · 48 form ) llede<" k New Ghaplam Clumsy DOWN I Crou <h m fear 2 "A Rage LO Ltve .. autho~rr 811,.;~~;;;;;~;"i;l~r~O, -WIII'j( ~· DAILYC AX Y D LBA A':\R trl ,( • lsLDNGFE~ '<.OW~~·i~'~ '• ·1' lp .. One letter stands for another. •lrl:tlr!s samP,Ie •I\ ts used for the three L's, X for the two~·;,; elf: Single letlfrs, '9;1 or~ lVOrds a ~e all apostroPhes, the length and fonJl! hlnls Each day the code letters a 11·3 EIH 1. ~ fe CRYPTOQU~'•lJ'-1 l~~· ~1 ,. ' ... i" . V D [) Y T Y ZXZTQZH ' '.( \ • I .. ' 1 • t : '· ~ I rX• Ud' ,~ ,W Z .X, .A V 1(,' J0 ll"t~ TYQY G ZSU ' I , H . •'·s..v (.1 ' ! • l>i vr ' ~;. ~ ZWS.IZSQ Tilly and saw player David We1.. (60 m1n) (A) In Stereo (!I ~rtsCanter II) CD Taxi ID@ Magnum, P.r. Ill (j}) Simon & Simon The S1mons are hired by the daughter of a murdered cartaon1st. who behaves ' R ~ r•• I �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • Monday, .Novambar 3, 1986 ., British 'industrialist files ·report in Gpodyear takeover _try By JEANNE REALL takeover of Goodyear, an- . percent. . AKRON, Ohio. (UP!) - A . nounced Friday that Goldsmith . . "An~. his . Ql'ganlzationS have . 70-page report reportedly filed had flied papers with the SEC at been selling stock backandfortl! with the · Securities and Ex- 4:50 · p.m .. declaring his to each other," the source said. "He hasn't given us much to go change Commission by James Intentions. Goldsmith contains lots of deThe SEC requires at least 24 on." ta ils, but few answers. say . business hours to process docuWhile the copy lists a comple1C skeptical sources close to Goo: ments and verify they have been web of corporations in which filed . Goldsmith Is involved for the dyear Tire and Rubber Co. "The copy contains ml} ny The sources close to Goodyear purpose of acquiring Goodyear, not-so-well-hldden subtleties," speculated during the weekend it makes no mention of Hanson sa id one source, who requested that the70-pagecopyprovidedby Trust. Many analysts have specanonymity. " It also Is filled with Goldsmith's lawyers might not ulated that Hansan Trust would difficult-to-confirm tracks be the final product submitted to figure prominently In the tatrails whose directions ar.e lllu- the SEC because It lacks signa- keover attempt. tures of Goldmlth and highAmong the companies In which slve as to their final pos.ltlon. "Let'sputitthlsway: Ill were ranklngofflcialsofhlsnumerous Goldsmith lists Interests are: a corporate raider and I didn't companies. General Oriental Ltd. of Cayman want anyone to anticipate my In the copy, Goldsmith claims Islands, West Indies: General next step, I don't think I could to have acquired only 11.5 per- Oriental Ltd. Partnership of cent of Goodyear's stock, while Bermuda; General Oriental have done a better job." Merrill Lynch, retained for $5 Wall Street oblervers have est!- Partner ship of Delaware, million as Goldsmith's exclusive mated the British industrialist U.S.A.; General Oriental Corp. financial adv isor in an attempted has obtained rrore than 20 of Delaware; General Oriental Investments Ltd . of Cayman Islands ; Campania Ftnanoerla Akron-based poll gives Celeste wider -margin AKRON. Ohio (UPI) - A recent poll shows Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste has widened his lead over his Republican challenger. former Gov. James Rhodes, in the gubernatorial race. Democra ts also are leading In other major Ohio races. according to the poll by the University of Akron. the Akron Beacon Journal, WKYC-TV In Cleveland and WCMH-TV In Columbus. A September poll showed Celeste with 50 ·percent of the vote and the Republican Rhodes with 30percent. Twentypercentofthe respondents were undecided. The latest poll of 876 adults, · conducted Oct 22 through Nov. 1, shows Celeste with 60 percent of the vote and Rhodes with 25 percent. Fifteen percent of those people polled were undecided. In one sectio n of the survey, voters were asked to list reasons for their choice . The moot frequent response - 41 percent was dislike for their candidate's opponent. Celesre has made headway into Rhodes' traditional stronghold In southeas t Ohio. winning 53 percent of the support to Rhodes' 35 percent. In northeast Ohio, Celeste's home territory, he has garnered the laver of 67 percent of those polled. to Rhodes' 18 percent. The survey showed Celeste also has won the su pport of 31 percent of Republican voters. In the state races. Attorney General Anthony Celebreeze has lost very Utile ground to Republican Barry Levey . Iq,September, Celebrezze was shown with the support of 44 percent of the respondents, compared with his opponent's 20 percent. Celebrezze now has 49 percent and Levey 27 percent. Twenty-four percent of the voters remain undecided. Rep. Jeffrey Jacobl, R-Bay Village, has gal ned ground on Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow, a Democrat s~ekl ng her seco nd term . In September, Witlrow was shown with Jl pwcentofthevote and Jacobs with 22 pE!'cent. Forty-seven pE!'cent of those people surveyed were undecided. The recent survey shows Withrow with 42 percent of the vote. Jacobl with 32 percent. and 26 percent of 'the voters are , Lido of Panama; Enderbury Goodyear annually contributes income of $412.4 millloll. The ·'Financial Inc. 6f Panama; and . more than $930 million directly . company's sales during the first . Brunner Ia . Foundation of and .$6 bllllon .!ndirectly to the . halfof1986were$4.~bllllpn,up5 Liechtenstein. local economy . and employs percent !rom $4.75 bllll~n last In the document, Goldsmith 13,000 people ~ about one of year. apparently contradicts himself, every 16 1n tbe area. Goodyear businesses require saying he has ''no plans to close · The company had 1985 net . an estimated $700 million to $1 any of the company's operating sales of . ~-5 billion and net billion a year to maintain. facUlties." Laterwithinthedocu- r-;===~=====:::=========~==::::; ment; Goldsmith says he will "determine which assets or the company principally unrelated to the company's core rosiness should be sold.'' "What doe~ he define as 'rore' rustness?" .said anotheF source, who al~o asked not tp be ldentlfled. " It's all left Up in the alr. Givenhispasthlstoryasonewho tears companies apart after acquiring tbem, It's hard to believe hedoesn'tlntendtodothe same here." Goldsmith Is Well-known as a CONSIDER: corporate raider who dismantles the companies he conquers. WILL YOUR UTILITIES., PUT YOU IN . THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER? undecldep. . Incumbent Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, a Democrat, has advanced his lead over Republican VIncent Campanella to a ~ percent to 22 percent gap, with l) percent undecided. Thomas Ferguson, the Democratic Incumbent auditor, Is leading Republican Rep. Ben Rose of Lima by a pE!'centage of ill to 21, with ro percent undecided. . COMBINATION ER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitu'tes except beverage with addi· FOR JUST S3.25 •Income guidelines have recently bien extended. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CAU TODAY CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 1-614-992-7022 . POMEROY, OH. · PH. 992·5432 Ohio Lottery Daily Number 215 PICK~4- -Page 3 2184- Otcaslonal rain ':'D~~~::~~~;~j Wednll!iday, with a low In the mid tlls and Wednll!iday In the mid 50s. prohahillly of pr~ipllation Ill percent tonight and per1.-enl Wt'dnesday . • at y Vot.36. No .128 ,Copyrighted 1986 • enttne 3 Sections. 28 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc : Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, November 4, 1986 Project will extend water to Stiversville area Adminlstrallon. Included . In the extension, In addition to Stlversvllle, ' are small lines on Sklimer Road In Orange Township. Rowe Road In the East Letart area and Minersville Hill Road . The new line will tie In with the district 's existing line at McKenzie Ridge where a 127,000-gallon "'stand pipe" tank will be lnstalled. This tank will supply customers on the extension and existing customers on County Road 28 between the Bald Knob-Stiversvllle Road and McKenzie Ridge junctions. Altogether, 12'h miles of water line will be By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer it won't be long before the St!versvllle area of Meigs County becomes part of the Tuppers .. Plains-Chester Water District network. The water district has already begun advertls- · ing for bids from contractors to extend the lines. according to Don Poole. general manag~r of Tuppers Plains-Chester. The e1C tenslon: called the Phase III project, will cost an estimated $451,000 to construct. Phase III is being funded by a $352.000 grant and a ~9.000 loan . both through Farmers Home Installed. with 53 new taps. Construction of the Phase III llnewlll culminate efforts that h·ave been underway since 198l to pipe water to Stlversvllle. A date for start of construction cannot be set until FmHA approves the water district's choice of a contractor. Water district representatives are also attemptIng to secure funding to e1Ctend water tines to the Silver Ridge area of the county. Poole reports that preliminary engineering on this project, called Phase IV, has been approved by the water district board. and those preliminary plans are now being readied for submission to FmHA. Water district representatives were in Scioto County last week to Inspect a booster station similar to one which may be needed in Sliver Ridge . Other Meigs County areas lncl~ded In Phase IV are Letart Falls, Kingsbury Road, Court Street (near Racine) and the connecting roads of West Shade and Spencer. County Road 53, in Atlx>ns County. Is also Included in the Phase IV extension. It is still too early for time and cost estimates In . the Phase IV project. Goodyear may try to derail takeover Fried Chicken By JEANNE REALL . ' . ( ·. : ~:~ .. . . .- : . •. 1' AKRON, Ohio iUPI) Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. may sacrifice Celeron Corp. In an effort to thwart a takeover attempt by corporate raider James Goldsmith. Company officials an nounced Monday they are seeking buyers for Celeron. an oil and gas subsidiary. and Its $867 million oil pipeline. The act ion Is part of a restructuring designed to thwart a takeover threat by Goldsmith, a corporate raider Who has acquired 11.5 percent of Goodyear's stock. Goldsmith,· a British Industrialist. has acknowledged he owns 11.5 percent of Goodyear's stock. Goodyear chairman Robert E. Mercer said In a news release Monday that more details of the · a ntitakeover restructuring plan 'should be released in the next two weeks . Cambrid e blowsawa 7 die over weekend By United Press International Seven people, Including a motorcyclist and a pedestrian, died In accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported today. The victims were killed in separate accidents. including three Sunda y and four Saturday. None of the auto crash victims was wearing a seat belt, a patrol spokeswoman said. The patrol counts traffic fatalities resulting from accidents on the siate's public roadways each non-holiday weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. Killed were: Sunday Kenton : James A. Yoakam, 29, Lakeview, In a one-car accident on a Hardin Co unt y road. Columbus: Scott K. James, 24. Grove City, when his motorcyc le crashed on a OJiumrus street. Batavia: Rebecca A. Hunley, 29, Milford, In a twc:n'!'hicle accident on a Clermont County road . Saturday Cincinnati: Rodney S. Bethel, 21, Cincinnati , In a one-ear crash oil Interstate 7!i In Onclnnatl. Cincinnati: KennethRoach,42, Ludlow. Ky., In a one-car mishap on a C!nclnna t1 street. Ironton : Linda Blankenship, 34, Huntington, W.Va., while she was walking along Ohio 7 In ·Lawrence County. Circleville: TIDmas S. FrazIer, 17, Groveport, In a one-ear accident on· a Plckaway County road. · Rams hand Bears second season loss · ~\ Taste breakthrough~ generic price! Regular& MenthoL Kings&IOOs . /oo.s Mlr SIJI]Qe~ed retail price. 12 mg "tar;' 0.9 mg nicoline av. per crgarette by FTC method. ~ Ptllllp Morrillnc 1986 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. \ Celeron of Austin. Texas, employs about 350 pco pie and has assets of about $1.7 billion . It Is the nation' s third-largest independent oil f!rm In terms of crude ·oil reserves . The company had 19&'; rllierves of 121 million barrels . said William Newkirk. a Goodyear spokesman. The pipeline. which Is to run from the California to Texas Gulf coasts, Is about 75 per cent complete and shluld begin operation In early 1987, Newkirk said. Gale Galloway. rece ntly retired Celcron chairman and once the · major· Goodyear ~lockholder on Gooc;Jyear's hoard of directors, said he believes Celeron was on Its way to making maj or contrlbullons to Goodyear. · "I think in time. with its good crude oil reserves and lhe pipeline, Celeron would have contributed 25 pwcent of the consolidated earnings of the Goodyear family, " Galloway said in a telepoone lnten;ew from Austin. "That was our f." I. l think It was attalnabl . In 1985. Celeron comprised about 1.2 percent of Goodyear's total operating Income of ~0 million. "These are attractive properties. and II the decision Is made to sell them. they'll fetch . a handsome price," Gallowa y said. · Galloway retired elleetlve Oct. 7, the day the Wall Street run began on Goodyear stock. which he said was a coincidence. "To soow you how attuned I was to that . I sold about m.ooo share; of Goodyear stock ahout seven months ago for $..1.1 a shar·e." he said, adding that he retains about 25,.000 shares . "There have been rumors that I'm part of an Investment group, but that's not so." Goodyear stock on Monday closed down %at oil~ - With 3.8< million sharlli traded, it· was the second most-active Issue on the New York Stock Exchange. Meeting could focus on weapons control WASHINGTON !UP!)_. .- The first post -summit meeting be· tween Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minis· ter Eduard Shevardnadze could ·locus on arms control - but within the larger . context of human rights. a spokesman says. Their first meeting since the Oct. 11-12 summit In Reykjavik, Iceland, will be at a review conference In VIenna lor the Helsinki Agreement. signed In Helsinki, Finland, In 1975 by 35 nat Ions pledging to observe basic planning two private-meetings on · known as ''Star Wars." Both super powers have said Wednesday and Thursday. Accompanying them to VIenna they are willing to continue the will be their top arms control negotiations based on proposals advisers and negotlatc:rs, raising that were on thetableatlceland. Thomas said Shultz will stress the possibility that they might resume negotiations of the arms that a close relationship exists control package put forward at · between security Issues and U.S. Insistence that international the Iceland su mmlt. The summit ended without commitments should be honored. He said the U.S. position In agreement because of a break· VIenna will be lotry and pressure down over the Issue of the U.S. Strategic. Defense Initiative, the Soviets and eastern EuroPresident Reagan's ground- and pean nations to improve their space-based anti-missile shield, human rights performance. U.S. doctors label ex-hostage's condition 'good' David Jacol.ea I human rights. · Charies Thomas ,' deputy · assistant secretary of state, said Monday, "The stark reality Is that the Soviets have not lived up to their commitment." Thomas said the United States Intends to draw a connection between the need for •the Soviets to live up to International agreements on human rights and the poosiblllty of new agreements on security Issues, such as arms controL Shultz and Shevardadze, are IV By WILLIAM POOLE WIESBADEN, West Germany iUPI) -David Jacobsen passed his Initial physical and stress tests with surprising ease lor a man who spent 17 months In captivity, · but the continuing agony of his fellow hostages was still on his inind . Jacobsen checked Into the U.S. Air Foree· Regional Medical Center at Wlesbaden Monday after telling reporters he had ''mixed feelings" about his freedom because other kidnapped . Americans were still prisoners In war-torn Beirut. "The guys are In hell and we've got to get them out," Jacobsen said as he arrived on a government-chartered Learjet . Monday at the Wlesbaden U.S. ~ Air Base near Frankfurt. Jacobsen. 55, was admlnlstralor of the American University Hospital In Beirut before he was kidnappecf May 28, 1985. He was freed Sunl!ay by ShUte Moslem captors In West Beirut and began his long journey home to Huntington Beach, Calif., - via Larnaca, Cypress, and West Germany. • His daughter, Diane Duggan, and his sons, Eric and Paul, were to arrive In Wtesbaden !rom the United States today for a reunion with their father. CoL Ken· Moffett, commander of the Air Force hospital, told reporters late Monday tbat most of the eJCtenslVe medical and psychological tests on Jacobsen would be completed today and tha't he could be dlschar~d In a couple of days. Moffett said his. staff had already tentatively. found Jaco.bsen In "very good" physical condition. He said the patient showed no sign of peyslcal abuse and had "dealt with the stress of his C$ptlvlty extremely well." Jacomen's eyes looked bloods lilt when he, climbed out of the Lear jet along with Terry Waite, a Church of England mediator who helped win his freedom . But the bearded man In the maroon and blue sweatw and tan trousers was talkative and ol:Niously In high spirits. "I C!ln't tell you ho,;, very, very )lappy 1,1am here today," he told repor-trrs on the tarmae. "The joy Is only greatly lessened by the fact that Ter ry Anderson and the ot hers are sti ll lx>stages." Jacoooen praised Waltr as "a man of hope In our darkest hour." In contrast to statrments he made while In captivity that were critical of U.S. efforts to free the hostages, he thanked President Reagan and all U.S. officials who wc:r ked tor his release. calling t bern "great people." Waite's departure !rom the Middle East wlth Jacowen seemed to dampen hopes for thr speedy release of the other ftvr Americans being held hostage In Lebanon . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 3, 1986 smith