https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84b2c05228affdfde098928be850ae3d.pdf fc0db3aae6e6134d2aae1afdb6e3957f PDF Text Text I - ~-14-The Daily Sentinel _s . Pomeroy-M~rt. Ohio '. Wednesday, November 1 ~. 198&., ' . \ ·AIJ)S researcher urges -strong PQlicy to ·. address disease By ALISON G~ANT field ·, said Reagan has skirted the SPRINGFIELD, Ohio tUPI 1- Issue of AIDS, publicly addressThe United States ·needs a strong lng It only twice, and -never national p<illcy .to address the linking the risk of inf~ction by catastrophic threat of AIDS, says hypodermic needle io the adminmedical geneticist Margery istration's strong anti-drug Shaw. . campaign. Shaw, a member of the Com" It is a-very serious problem mlttee on a National Strategy for and we can't remain complacenf AIDS, said development of an or disinterested," Shaw said. anti· AIDS vaccine will take at In addition to ~ .roo confirmed · least five years, and meanwhile AIDS cases, as many as 1.5 AIDS should be fought thraugh a million ltmericansaresuspected massive_public health campaign to be carriers of the AIDS virus, and increased federalfundinglor and the committee projected research. 179,000 AIDS deaths in the.United The committee, sponsored by States by 1991. the National Academy of Scien· Researchers studying AIDS . ces and the Institute of Medicine, are tracking a " moving target," called for President Reagan to Shaw said, citing !he ever.take a strong leadership role in lengthening time the AIDS virus the effort against AIDS, or is found to lie dormant. ·Acquired Immune Deficiency Studies of high -risk groups Syndrome. 'found avtr ~ge lifespans follow· Shaw, speaking Tuesday at lng diagnosis ranged from four Wittenberg University in Spring- months lor .Intravenous drug users to 14 months br homosex· ual men. But now scientists are .finding Infection with the virus may not result In an · actual occurrence of AIDS lor 10 years. and some res1;'8rchers speculate the latency period may extend. to ll years, she said. AIDS afflicts men and women equally In parts of Africa, and gender distribution will soon occur In .the United States and · . Europe, Shaw said. AI OS was firsttound ):a'imarily among homosexual men , Hal· tlans and Intravenous drug us ers, but now Is spreading to the heterosexual population in 155 ccuntrles.across the globe, Shaw .said. It is expected t.o strike.7,000 American women and3,000 child· ren born of Infected mothers by 1991. "We don't have the time and we don't have the luxury to CINCINNATI tUPI I - A , threatened strike by 5.000 workers at 58 Kroger · grocery stores In southwest Ohio was averted Tuesda y night when • negotiators reached a tentative agreement on a new contract. Members of the United Food and Commercial Workers union were to vote on the proposal 'today !rom 8 a.p1 to 8 p.m. , Details of the agreement were Celtics _hand 126-114 loss · to Milwaukee -Page 4 moralize on homosexuality," Shaw said. ·· The national Ams ·ccmmlttee I.• estimated costs of caring for the 174,000. AIDS patients projected . l to be alive in 1991 at $8 billion to $16 billion In that y.::ar alone . The committee called for a $2 billion-a-year IJ'Ogram to curb the spread ott be diseasetlrough a massive public awareness ca-mpaign and increased research : (MANY STYLES TO The proposoo national progt am amo.un.ts to eight times the CHOOSE ·fROM) current spending on AIDS reTHURS., SAT. ONLY .search, and would allow for \ public health measures ~uch as ' . voluntary and confidential test · ' lng for infection, treatment and prevention of Intravenous drug MIDDLEPORT - ON THE T use and availability on an ex peri· mental basis of sterile needles and syringes for drug addicts, v . ' Shaw said. l.iiiiiij;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;; ALL ·Sweaters· OINZA -. earn $11 an hour. Employees also opposed Krog· er's plans to eliminate five holida ys and to order straight · time pay on Sundays for new employees. Current employees receive time and a half pay on Sundays . The ccmpany previously of· fered several ent icements for acceptance of the new ccntract , including a one-time $1,000' cash bonus for employees taking the biggest pay cuts and a one-time payment of $10,000 for highest· paid · employees • taking early ment she included in a written Dodd also statoo that the retir ellien t. assignment distr ibuted to her students' . lack of respect for Kroger vice president Wayne lOth and 11th grade English themselves explains wey they Harris promised workers a classes. don't respect their teachers, "rosy" future if the concessions The target of the parents' parrots and other adults in were approvoo, but at a union anger was a handout directing positions of authority. meeting that prediction was ' the students to assess themselves grreted with hoots and jeers. The parentswho attended last in regard to enterln~ the job week's board meeting also al· " They're very upset," Wits ken mar 14:!1. leged that Dodd admlnistered said of his members . "They feel In a preface to the assignment, mooicafion to students, fre· the company doesn't care about Dodd st atoo that If she ever qul!'lt!Y klst students' homework them." becomes president of the United . and called the students deroga Said six-year Kroger e~t~ploy('(' ·s-tates, "I will be able to say that tory names In the classroom. Robert Co by, 25, "They've been my experience as a teacher at Dodd·, who did not attertd the taking stuff away from us the East High School has prepared board ineetlng, is a first -year past few years. We can't afford to me well for the element of my job teacher In the district. go on strike , but we can't afford oot to ." · which entails 'dealing with low \ Vol.36 , No.135 By NANCY YOACJIAM Sentinel Staff Writer "When you create the problem; I think you have a responsiblity to find a solution for. that problem." . This is the belief of Meigs County Commissioner· Richard Jones, in reg~rd to the Ohio Department · of Transportation's reluctance to help PomeroyMiddleport secure ferry service to West Virginia while the Pomeroy-Mason bridge is closed lor repairs. • Bridge repair is scheduled to begin in February, and government officials and businessmen on both sides of the river have been unable to overcome financial problems which have surfaced In trying to establish a ferry operation. ODOT maintains It cannot legally help pay ilr a ferry service. Jones, however, believes ODOT has more of'a responsiblity to the people of Meigs and Mason Counties, who depend on the Pomeroy-Mason Phone 742 2100 PR ICES Ef-FECl iVE 1HR U SAL NOV I :J. "' :> ' >. The probability of pr{'('ipitation is .fl. percent tonight and ncar zero Thursday. Winds Will become northwesterly at 10 to 20 'mph tonight. . -- . ea rl y Friday, ingInInto 20s night lows willrisbe thetheteens Sat urday morning and to near :JJ earlv Sunday. HOMEMADE SPECIAL HOURS ON THURSDAY, NOV. 13th . OPEN AT 8 A.M. FOR OUR SPECIAL. SAVINGS ON JAZZY SWEATERS AND COORDINATES ' SEE CIRCULAR IN TODAY'$ PAPER , . 39Q N. ~EJ;QNO..A_VE . MIDDLEPORT ~;~========~~~~~======~~~~~ WILL YOUR UTILITIES (, PUT YOU IN 1 ; • THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER? For Your Holiday Fruit Cakes We Have A · Fres.h Sup.ply Of Drop by and~heckout CONSIDER: I ' the r•t of our Baking Staptea for tlncomt guidelin•• hive rcenttv be1111 u· OHIOYALLEY BULK FOODS 614 EAST MAIN POMEROY ~ . ...· . _ • HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••II••••••• 99< ARMOUR . $ '2.39 LB. SH.REDDED BOILED HAM .............l!Sfv.~.• 2.19 I ll PIKI SIVII 14 CT. MARGARINE ...... ~nil\. 99c HEAD LETTUCE ... ..l~t... S9c tiOl. IIAfT t6 !LICE \\ VELVEETA CHEESE ............... 11~.$1. 99 CARROTS ..............uG..lSC 14 OZ. CTII. IIIOUGHTOII'I 30 CT. COTTAGE CHEESE: ................. $J .49 CAUFORNIA t6 oz. CillO rm CELERY ...................... 69' I LB. TASTY IIRD FRYING . CHICKEN LIVERS •••••••••••••••••••• 79( 1.0 P<. 2 lB. BANQUET FRIED . CKEN DINNER ...........~q!. S .89 26 OZ. CAMPBEll'S CHKIIEN NOODLE SOUP·•••••••••••• l.\'1~~ ~ 1.69 16 OZ. QUAKER · CORN, BRAN CEREAL. ••••••••• f·1. 99 · 320Z. , ·· • ~ WISK DETERGENT •••••••••••••• S2 .29 tondod. 992-8910 FOR FIIITH£R DETAILS CAll TODAY We Accept Food Stompo 1-614-9,2-7022 . ~~eee~e • ·- --- . ' .. I I OZ. PINEAPPLE WEDGES, PINEAPPU SliCES, GREEN CHERRIES CANDIED ·FRUIT •••••••• ;.... ~'1·•• S1. 99 16 OZ. STOIIEl Y TINY WHOLE , PICKLED _BEETS•••••••••••••••~M ••••• 79( 41 CT. lUIZIANNE DECAFFEINAltD TEA B A GS ••••••• ~ ..... ~ ........~q~. S2.39 46 oz. JUICE IOWl . ORANGE JUICE ••••••• ~ ......~~~. $1.09 1SO CT. KUENEX SOFT TISSUES ••••••••••••••••tq~. $~1\ .1 0 240Z. ROYAl PRINCE I, your Holiday Needa. 1 '. WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7~'9< CHOPPED HAM LOAF •••••Y••• Sl.S9 ' Chopped Dates ............................................ •2.10 lb. Fruit Mi~ ......................... ... .... ..... .. .. ..... ....... •2:3o lb. Candied Pineapple ·........ ......... .............. .... .. .. '2.151b. Candied Red 8o Green Cherries .. .. ..... ........ .... '3.00 lb. Pineapple/Cherry Mix .... .. .... ..... ... ................ •2.90 lb. Dark or Golden Raisins ................................ '1.49 lb. Macaroon Coconut ........ ................. ............. 1 1.40 lb . Afl!lel Flake C09onut ........ .... .... .................... '1.80 lb. Mincemeat ...... ... ...................... ............ .. , .. '1.561b. Pecan Pieces ............................................... 1 4.26 lb. Walnut Piecas ................. ......... ...... .,............ '3.50 lb. Nut Siftings -................................................ 11.80 lb. Black Walnut Pieces ................. ...... ........ ...... '6.60 lb. NEW SHIPMENT OF CANDY MOLDS Ambrosia Chocolate · Merckena Chocolate \ Wo Witt Prepare Your Chaeta Trays for' Your Next Party I. 1 ECKRICH Ohio, area weather scene Ohio t;)(lendlld l<·orecast Friday through Sunday F'air Friday and Saturda y. wIth a chance of •·a in Sunday . Highs will be In the lls F'ridav , climbing Into the 40s Saturday and ranging from the middle 40s to the middle 50s Sunday. Over- I~JH6 I 12 OZ. KENTUCKY BORDER PACKAGED . South Central Ohio Partly cloudy tonight, with a chance of snow flurries and a low between 20 and 25. Mostly sunny Thursday:,wlth highs near ll. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Clerk details \Tillage funds ' • • enttne 4 Sections, 48 Pages · f'ollleroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, November 13. 198~ YAMS •••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••~~~. SJ~.29 oz. JET PUFF 16 I ' MARSHMALLOWS ......... ~.~~~••••• 89( 1St/1 OZ. WHITNEYS • PINK SALMON ...............~~. S1. 98 .. 25 Cent1 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper bridg!), than to post detour signs to bridges 20 miles east an(! west of the structure being repaired. .. "It's ridiculous," Jones said, and he noted that ODOT routinely c6nstructs ternporary roads when state highways are closed for repairs. Jones feels ODOT should kick In some of the fln¥ling necessary to develop ferry landings In Meigs and Mason counties. Chamber of Commerce, President Bill Nease reported that Point Pleasant ferry operator Doc McCoy Is still trying to secure private financial backing to develop the landing at Clifton. McCoy wants to establish his ferry between Middleport and Clifton, rather than Pomeroy and Mason, because he would he abte 'io operate even · during high water. Nease said McCoy feels he will be able to secure about $40,000 for the landing, If merchants and In a meeting last week which includedU .S. Rep. businessmen will put up an additional $40.000, in Clarence Mlller, ODOT was asked by Mlller to at the form of advance ticket purchases, tD pay his least take part In subsequent meetings regarding liability insurance. the ferry service. A meeting ·was held this past Nease said that letters asking for pledge money Mondi\Y in Mason, but ODOT was not were sent to several local businesses a couple represented. weeks ago by both Pomeroy and Middleport Jones also believes the U.S. Arrny Corps of chambers. Nease said the chambers received Engineers, which operates on taxpayers' money, total pledges somewhere in the neighborhood of . Is not playing as active a role as It should in $12,000. alleviating the problem of the ferry. He said if the chamber wants to pursue the idea In Wednesd.ay's meeting of the Pomeroy Area of gathering pledge money to front the $40,000 for insurance, that money would be held in escrow until the ferry is a'ctuauy ready to go into operation. Once the ferry is operational, the .money would be given the operator and businesses would receive ferry ticl\ets In return . . · Those tickets could then be distributed from the respective .businesses. · Nease pointed out that time is an important factor In the whole problem, because· repairs to the landings cannot be made lin extremely bad weather. Businessman Greg Gibbs pointed out that local power plants . and other Industries may l)e interested in purchasing advance tickets which could then be resold to employees right on the job sit~ .. Gibbs . volunteered to follow up on his suggestion by contacting the various industries. Another meeting on the ferry service will likely not be scheduled until more positive information is available. Bus tum upkeep discussed by board County receives litter control grant IN MDDLEPOO All Middleport Village funds ·. $13,005.11J, $15,112.82 deficit; san· totaled $385,773.56 as of Oct. 31, itary sewf.'T escrow, no rec eipts, Village Clerk -Treasurer Jon no disbursements. $113,217.29; Buck reports. firehouse improvement fund , Receipts, expenditures for the $4.86, no di s bursements. month, respectively , and the end $43,ffiO.:D ; water tank, no reo! the month balance include: celpts. no disbursement s, General. $21,186, $14,992.40, $)30,977.!il; water, $10.~0.76, $41,818.1!); street maintenance, $12,484.81, $ll,939.~: sanitary $4,150, $4,849.54 , $4,849.54. sewer. $7,910.&1, $8,389 .22, $3,784.3!; federal revmue shar- $28,815.18; sanitary sewer. no lng, no receipts, no disburse- receipts, $365.91, $813 .!6 deficlt; ments , $3,811.~; street lights, no cemetery, $1,2\9.49 , $1 ,3!7.17, receipts, $1.!il4.!fi, :tllSS.lli de- $2,2\2.!11 deficit: water meter licit ; street levy, no receipts, no trusts, $400. $513.91, $12,:tl0.79; disbursements, $2,343.56; fire , economic development , $917.45, equipment. $150 , $545.31, $1,!91.62, $9,4J3.!1l. $4 ,lil.fll deficit: fir e tru ck. no Receipts for the month tot aled receipts, $2,343.44, Sl.t'i3.Zl: pub- $5!i,m4.fll while di s bursements lie transportation. $9,195.42. amounted to $61.~ 9 . 17 . • _, ...... AVIH ~ . ('learlng tonighl 1 wilil a low , near 10. Sunny .Friday, with highs near to. The probablllty of precipitation is near ~ero this afternoon through Frl· Jones: ODOT, corps need to address problem ' . 609 Supt>r l.ouo 32-31-21-41-42-39 ' r-;·------;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~I~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!!~' .. DAN'S Daily .Number • ,. Copyrighted 1986 ·officials eye teacher-student dispute ; YOUNGSTOWN 1UPI I ·Youngstown City School District :officials continued Tuesday to :review the case of a teacher who -referred to her students as "low ' life" and accused them of cheat · tng, stealing and lying. . District spokesman Chuck :zmo said Superintendent Ema nuel Catsoules met Monda y'wlth ·East High School teacher· Nlco'leen Dodd, who 'has come under ·fire for the statements she made :about the students. · Zillo said Catsoules will con·tinue to gather Information and .expects to make a decision on the Issue within the next two weeks. · Dodd has been kept out of the life .' "My students have shown mP school while the matter is under howtheycancheat.lleandsteal, · review . how the~· can misbehave In class, how they can fight with each The teacher came under fire at other, how they can come to class 'tast Thursday's school board drunk, and how they can be meeting When paretts COrn· low-down and COMivlng," the plalned about a personal state· preface continued. . at y PIR not released. However, Kroger Kroger clerks and meat de· officials said .the proposed con- partment workers had votE-d to tract contained significant im- strike at midnight Tuesday un provements over previous offers, less Kroger offeroo a new conwhich the union had said were tract in place of previous conunacceptable . tract offers. WC)rkers 6bjected Gene Witsken, president of the primarily to thrre proposals, UF'CW Local 1099, said' he be- including a 72-cent per hour wage lieved the company 's latest offer cut for top-leve employees over was the best the union could the life of a new thrre-year e.,pect to receive. contract. Top-leve clerks now Ohio Lottery ~ay. 25°/o OFF •Kroger workers vote today-_on contra~t ' ' ' ,. .. By NANCY YOACHI\M Sentinel Stall Writer The Meigs County Commissioners announced Wednesday that Meigs County's litter grant for next year has been approved by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources In the amount of $79,650. The grant application was reduced from $83,495. The commissioners will he receiving additional information regard· · . ing the funding within the next two weeks. The board approved a bill of ~· troih,'Melgs p.ounty Common Pl~as Court for typing of· court transcr.ipts' In the Llnds~ Taylor appeal. Taylor, who .was convicted of murder In Meigs. County, appealed his case at. the time of his sentencing. Bills for the transcripts are to be paid out of revenue sharing money. In regard to overall county finances, a letter Is to be sent from the commission to a II county officeholders and agen· cies to curtail spending through· out the remainder of the year. "Anyone who can save .a few bucks wlll be called upon to do so," said Commissioner Richard Jones. Noted Commissioner David Koblentz. "We'll have to tak~ a hard look" at the budgets of the respective offices when the over· ·all 1987 county bud~et is preparoo In tate Decemt.;>r . · In other matters , the board approvro paY,ment of a $500 bill to McNelly; Patrick and Assoelates, Jackson. for insurance consultation on behalf of. the county with BlueCrossofCentral Ohio. The boardalsoapproved an agreement for continued consulfallon through Jan. J, 1988. Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts has pr epar!Ii descrlp· lions of Dixon Lane and Carmen Road, as requested by Salisbury Towns hlp Trustees, who wish to havetbe roadsaddedtotownship mileage. !loberts said the "mi: leage man" from the state will be In Meigs County on Tuesday. Roberts is In favor of adding the roads to Salisbur~ Township mileage. He also reported that the ccunty highway department wlll be assisting Columbia Township Trustees with a problem at an intersection on County Road 11 near Dyes ville. The commissioners asked Ro· berts and Ted Warner, county highway superintendent, if the county has sealed the entrance to Racine's Shrine Club Park, as part of Racine's block grant to improve the pa~k - Warner re· porrMthe entrante has not been sealed, and that "it Is probably too late" to buy the needed materials . Clerk Mary Hobstetter notoo that a purchase order for $988 to putchase aggregate and asphalt for the Racine project was sent to the highway department on Sept. 18. Warner said he was not aware of the purchase order. SALES - Plctuted are some of the 40 residents who turned out Monday evening to get tips oo how to become more effective salespen~ons. meeting, held at the Senior Citizens Center, sponsored by the Meigs County Retention Expansion CoO)mlttee and the program The was and was presented by Scott Wright, Jack Monda and Dr. Dwight Pugh of the SmaU Blfilness Resource Center in Athens. The meeting stressed that elfecllve salesmanship can Improve sales by 15 to 20 percent and the value of knowing the (roducl and where It Is located. Senate to vote ·on \tax relief action today By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate was to vote today on personal and corporate tax relief designed to offset an upcoming windfall in state revenues be· cause of the elimination of certain federal tax deductions. Meanll(hlle, the House sche· duled a vote on Senate-passed legislation moving Ohio's presl· dential primary from May to the second week In March , to coin· cide with the llllnols primary . The Senate was to convene at 11 a.m. and the,House at 2 p.m. The Senate Ways and Means Committee recommended the tax cut bill Wednesday after slightly reducing the break for individuals and shifting It toward corporations. Meanwhile, a joint SenateRousse conference committee made little headway In asselli· bllng a compromise reform blll for the civil justice system and Insurance Industry. Final action on that may be put ofi until next week. The Senate Republicans ' tax cut bill, which originally had promised Individuals an 11 per· cent reduction In their income tax rates, was amended to IJ'OVide 7 percent next year and another 1 percent In 1988. The corporate tax reduction was tailored to help the tarj:!:st and the smallest businesses. ''We're being told that we're ron-competitive (toward busi· ness) with other states," said Sen. Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, chairman ct the cern· mittee . "These are (cuts) that will impact on development in the state." 'rhe committee also voted to reduce the top bracket ln the personal Income tax from 8 per<~nt of Income to 6.9 percent. Finan said that would help company presidents to' brln~ their ftrms to Ohio because their personal taxes would not be so high. The top corporate tax bracket would be loweioo from 9. 2 percent to 8.9 percent. The first $50,000 of income would be taxed at only 5.1 percent , instead of the . first $25,000 of income. Total tax relief in the package is calculated at $303 million in fiscal 1987, which begins next July 1, and $411 million In fiscal 1988. If it is !DO much , the state tax ccmmissloner Is required to adjust the tax rates accordingly at the endo!Junei988, subject to the veto of a special House· Senate panel. "We're being cautious," said Finan. '"This is a lot more realistic (than the original 1)111 introduced last summer) ." The Ways and Means Commit· tee also reported out House· passed legislation .Increasing from $15,000 to $16,506 the max! · mum income for eligibility for the income tax credit now available to elderly property owners. The added tax relief will cost the state $3.5 million a year starting in 1988. The Senate Finance Commit tee reported ou t a House-passed bill providing an income tax crooit lor Zi per rent oft he cost of day care for dependent children or adults . . Families earning less than $30,000 a year would be eligible in 1988, costing the state $16 million a year in tax bsses. In floor action. the Senate voted to establish a special task force to evaluate the best a~ricul­ tural, commercial, recreational ' and residential uses of tllf Lake Erie shoreline, and to produce a 20-year plan . Gallia County man's seven-day standoff ends today By JIM WEIDEMOYER OVP Stall Writer GALLIPOLIS - The man, , refusing to be served a court order. who barracaded himself within his own home for seven days was forced out early this mornln~ by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department, taken Into · custody and transported to Holzer Medical Center. On Thursday, Nov. 6, sheriff deputies went to the home of Joseph A. Bevan. located at the junction of Marti and Fairview roads In Harrison Township, to serve a Gallla County Common Pleas Court order. Deputies were serving the · order to obtain clothing belonging to his wife, Martha L. Bevan, 34,-and her two children. His wife filed for a divorce last month. The order stated that, 11 Bevan would not comply, the deputies 1 were .directed to enter the pre· 1 mlses. After meeting resistance 1 from Bevan'·s relatives, deputies ! ! Athens Mental Health Center to be evaluated, authorities said . Bevan was apprehended with· out any gun Shots fired , Montgo· mery said . The shot !!roo, reportedly by Bevan, was the only 'f irearm discharged throughout the incident. The sheriff' department llfted Its six-day news blackout Wednesday on information pertain· lng to the Incident. Until around noon We!lnesday, the department had placed .a blackout on the entire Incident, refusing to release any Information. Author· lUes feared news of the IJ'Oblem would entice onlookers and possl· bly endanger Innocent llves. Upon arriving at the Bevan residence last Thursday, the department met resistance from Deputies Immediately In· the members of Bevan's family, formed Bevan of his lights, who were arrested and jailed for served warrants lor his arrest . disorderly conduct and resisting and transported him to HMC, · arrest. Arrested were Dwl.ght B. Montgomery ~ald. It Is ex pee too · ·Bevan, 68, Rt: 1, Crown City; that Bevan will be transpo~ted to David D. Bevan, 28, 1220 Second were forced back by an apparent gun shot from Inside the residence. The scene was secured follow· ing the the gun shot, authorities said. Members of the sheriff department had been attempting to negotiate with Bevan since that time. After exhausting all avenues In attempting to convince Bevan to surrender, Sheriff James. M. Montgomery directed his depu· ties to use tear gas to force Bevan to vacate the residence around 7:30a.m. today:' Montgomery said the use of tear gas was to ensure a harmless apprehension. , Bevan' was removed from the residence unharmed, authorities said. Ave.; Timothy K. Beva n, 24, Rt. 1, Crown City; and Jeffr~ K. Slone, '1/, Gallipolis. After the altercation with the family members, the deputies attempted to enter !he house but were forced back by an apparent gun shot, !ired from the inside, according to authorities. Authorities ' said they had at· tempted to communicate with Bevan every 15-ll minutes. 'three clergymen, famlly members, mental health author!· ties, and thrEE certified hostage negotiators have. made numer· ous attempts to persuade Bevan to surrender to authorities. On Frtday, Nov. 7, the court granted Montgomery's request to order Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Inc. of Gallipolis to disccMect the electrical service to the house. Memoors·of the sheriff depart· ment remained on the scene· contlnlously until Bevan surren- ' dered, Montgomerv said. Fair· ,, I. ' view Road was block~ off. Bevan was married to his wlf~, for a little more than 14 years and has two childrm , a 13-year-old son and nine-year-ol d daughter, through the marriage. After weeks of threats and mental abuse, hls wife was forced to leave the home, according to court records. Mrs. Bevan signoo an affidavit on'Oct. 9 stattngrhat he had told her she would he punished for what she was doing and told the children several times ihat "!helP mother is going to die." The court served a restraining order the same day and Mrs . Bevan moved out of her marital home, taking the children .with her. to tempOrarily ilve with her · mother in 'Gallipolis. · On Oct. 16, the court granted Mrs. Bevan her request to obtain the clothing belonging to herself and the children wMch her husband maintained In the ,· house. By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Cost problems in maintaining school bus turn-arounds were discussed Wednesday night when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met In regular session at the high· school. The board has been advlsoo that the three townships within the district which have been maintaining the turn-arounds can no longer assume full cost responsibility because of a reduction In the funds which trustees receive. The board discussed a pro· posed suggestion through which the school board and the trustees would split the maintenance costs on a 50·50 basis, and will further study that approach to the problem . Archie Rose, transportation supervisor. will survey the turn-arounds to determine what work is needed. The board hired C.D. Mcintyre as junior high school basketball coach . Mcintyre is a noncertified person, but there were no applicants for the position from the certif ied staff members. Jon Jacobs oft he Meigs County Health Department met with the board and explained that there is a head lice problem not only in • Meigs County but across the ~ stale. The district i> nqulroo to have a policy to deal with the ~ problem and research indicated that the district does have an : existing policy wti ch provides • that a student cannot be readmit· ted to school unt U both head lice and knit sit uations are cleared up. , Bus drivers, wit h Mary RDse as": • spokesperson, met with the. : board In reference to activity • trips. The board agreed that : policy will be that a school bus • • taken oo such a trip must remain"·' Oil the site but that a driver ma y.: . leave the bu s for lunch cr some •· ' other reason but should advise~ : lhe person in charw . The boant:' -: agreed to reimbu rse Ralp h Wi gal·~ for mileage for a trac k team trip::; made last Ma". :-..; The board . agreed to ' stud)" ' whether It wishes to pu rchasl' at $391. a guaranteed maintenance agreement on a new copirr recently purrhasoo. A nE'w at-:-: hletic handbook preparoo by Don ~ Apling, high ~chool principal, ;, Dennis Eichinger, and the at' · hletic cou ncil was distri buted ,: and will be studied by bo urq , members . Mark E. Null, Prank· ' lin Petrie Jr. and Ronald Jutton were added to the su~tltut~ teachers ' ilst. , The board moved Into exec:U- ·• tlve session to discuss personnel' and negldtlons which are under- .,: •way with n on -cer tifi ed .,_ employees. ·: Artending the meeting were' . Apiing, Superintendent Rlcharq . Roberts, Susie Heines, James Ca ldwell and James Smith, :. board members : and Elois • BOston, treasurer. ·'· The next r~ular meeting wilt'-: be from 7to 9 p.m. on Nov. 21 and' · the next special meeting was set for Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. �' J.-· \ Comrnenta The :Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ts:~m~ ~v ,.,..,__,._.....,n-e..~·-=­ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller .808 HOEOJCH General Manager DALl): ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press lnterna tiona!, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. or LE'ITERS OPINION are welcome. They should be less than :IX) wards· long. AJI!etters are subject to editing and I'TUst beslgnOO with name, address and, telephon e number. No unsignEd leHers wUJ be published . Leuers should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not pE>rsoo alJIIes . WASHINGTON - At the RPpubllcan National Committee it was the morn!ng altenhe night before. A weary staffer. kreplng a stlfl upper lip, added up the kind of statistic that losers le;~n on, "We would have held the . Senate." he said, " If we could have swltchl'd 32.000 votes in Ilve states.': . Sure. ~nd If wishes were horses, then beggars could ride. The unadorned fa ct is that In the most slgnlllcant arena ol the 1986 elections. the RPpublicans took an unmerciful shellacking. The Senate will shift !rom 53-47 Republican to 55-45 Democratic. Not even the most conlldent Democratic spokesman had pre- dieted such an outcome. • It wasn't quite a debacle.forthe GOP. The party plckl'd u'p eight governorships, a gain that will prove especlaily useful 1n building the party toward 1990 and beyond. The Republicans gained one state legislative chamber, possibly two, They held ttietr _ losses in the H1,mse of Represen_tatlves to six. I( there were other '. rays 91 sunshine Wednesday morning, no one at Republican headquarters could see them. Loss ol the Senate won't cripple Ronald Reagan's program for the last two years of his presidency, but it will make things vastly more difficult for him. A president's . principal legacy lies In his judicial nomina- . lions, for federal judges serve for llfe.II Edward Kennedy replaces Strom Thurmond as chairman ol the Senate Judiciary Commlttre, Reagan 's effort to reshape the federal courts ·wm be · greatly burdenl'd. ThP president will have other prol)lems In such areas as ptotectlonlsm- and .str~teglc defense. In tbelr mal<e:the-best-of-11 analysis, some RPpubli~~rts observe that not all the committee c~alrmanshlps wlll he omin-ous. At Armed Services, Georpa's Sam Nunn will carry on where Arizona's Barry Goldwater leaves olf. There won't be any dram atic ideological swings at DPar Mr. Editor and thr public in gPnPral, I would like to compliment Bro. Ray and sis ter Sherill Laudermilt and their )(roup for what they are planning for ThanksgivIng da y. That Is what the Bible commands us todoasChristians, to bring our tithes and oflerings In to the storehouse that It ca n be given out to the needy, widows and orphans. 1 want to say this, that we are oot affiliated with the church in anyway and Iamnotwritingthis !or any praisl' for myself. But I would like to give Ihe Lord praise lor what they aredo ingfor Him . ! ha ve been to their chu rch on different occasions when in revival or special hymn sings and tbeY always try their best to mak P you welcome . There are so many churches of today that are trying to build their treasures on earth Instead of being interested in getting souls savl'd to lay up treasures In heaven. I would like to Include my phone number a long with theirs, that ~ anybody wants to ca II me in advance I will help arrangl' a way lor them to get there and if anybody for any reason Is not ab le to get t bere from age or sickness . call me and I will bring their dinner to tllelr bedside if I am ab le at aiL Sister Sherlll was given up to die all over the state by doctors and the Lord healed her and she is the picture o! he all h. I guess He had work for her to do. I hope someone will get a blessing out ol this. Keep the good work going, Bro. Ray. Love and prayers. Ross and Willie Scari:Erry phone 949-227.2 The -· • ;;r; Other changes will have,morp telling effect: Georgia's . Mack Mattingly has been "politically ··· colorless but conservatively ·. ' -faithful. He wlll be replaced by a .,.•. , populist Democ" at, Wy che . · "1: Fowler. who rates high with tbe .-' '"' ACLU and lowwitht he American ·;J·d'l '--· '· . • Conservative Union. • Another · · major shift will rome from ' ··: Nevada, where Democrat Harry ~.''; Reid (ACLU 00) will bl' far ..••...,-1 removed from the retiring Paul · Laxalt. Terry sanford ol North I .,_._. J - - . Carolina Is not ex~ct)y a !laming ·:~ ';~~;;;;;:;;;: liberal. but he stands about 180 ·.. ·~ ~ degrees apart from the late John ', .;. East. Two nPwcomers to Wa- · '·' shlngton, Tom DE'schle of SQuth ..,., and Kent Conrad of North : " train here, you're Dakota Dakota, wlll be vot)ng in shatp .... . - '~ contrast to their predec!'ssors. < First you were FOR contra aid, and nowthat they can AGAINST it. Why don't you make up your _mind .... He wanted chandeliers WASHINGTON _ While State Department oiflclals were begglng Congress for money to beef up sec urity a t terrorist threatened posts _ and closing others 10 save money _ the American ambassador In Trl· nldad was picking out crystal chandeliers for his olflclal resti · dence and ,proposing a tepnls co urt and costly renovation olhis swi mming pool. All told, Ambassador Sheldon Kry s wanted an estimated $150,000 worth ol 11)1-provements for his digs in Port-of-Spain. the T 'd Caribbean capital of rim ad and Tobago. At the same tlnie. the department was preparing to close consula tes in Bremen, West Germany: Rotterdam, Net herlands; Salvdaor da Bahia . Brazil: Sevllle, Spain; Trieste, Italy; and Winnipeg, Canada, to save money. The State Department's pleas for additional security fund s were only partly met: Congress cut $138 million from the depart ment 's salaries and expense budget, a nd $8ll7 million !rom the proposl'd outlays lor security. Word of the bu<jgetary crisis apparently trav!'ll'd by banan a boat to the southernmost U.S. • outpost In the Caribbean. but information on the ambassador's luxurious refurbishing plans was se nt to Washington In cables and ofllclal order req~lsltion · forms. some of which ha ve been obtained by our associate Stewart Harris. Here are some pages !rom the ambassador's dream book: -Construction ol a tennis court and paving ol the ambassa· doria! parking lot : $40.000. -Re-tlllng, scraping and repainting of the swi mming pool : $7,000, - Installation or central air co nditioning for the residence:. $20.130. Cables explained that the residence's exis ting window un Its repeatedly break down . -RPnovatlon of the master bedroom and bat hroom and another ba throom : $~.000. The master bathroom "can only accommodate one person at a \ • ,....,!:... ' Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear _;~·~:, j'''• .. ,,.,.. time," one cable noted. is only onC' public court: how- '"_.. -Remodeling guest .bedroom ever, it Is located In a high -crime . : and bathroom, repairing or re- area." ,' . . . ·-t.· placing plumbing and E'lectrlcal The Foreign Building Ofllce ""' fixtures: $10,000._ 'approved the ambassador's ten- '• ' • In a telephone intcr,view. Krys nls court - "in Rflnclple," but · "'· told us that some improvements officiaL• said that ,fundirtg for all ..•;:; to the 29-year-old residence were emba ssy tennis courts was put on , ' ' approved long brforb he took _hold after the bUdget cuts. The ,lJ,,,: over In August 1985 -which was departmE'nt authorized -only ''"' ' also, ol course, before the cur- $17,000 lor the Port-of-Spain '""'' ren t fisca l crisis. The ambassa - residence 's 1\Jrnishlngs, $.'i.OOO :. c:: oor said much of the furniture is lor new gutters and a new roo! : "'' 1a years old, and the flpors are and $.'i7.000 for tbe air condlilon- "' ., covered with "a cacophany , of ing and bathroom work-. ,. " carpets." The only Item re· Not included in the TP!urblsh ~- , • .. .quested that could be considered ing outlay werC' tbe .plano Ilown '' extravaga nt , according to Krys, down to the Islands and . the ·"!' .' was a $2,500 chandelier lor the armor-plated Opel Senator car, . • i dining room . shipped from Europe lor $20,430. • ,,,, In one cable to Fo~y Bottom, Officials "dC'IC'nded the expend!- ·•.::• the ambassador said a tennis tures, partlcu larly the .repairs to .:'• court would Improve the "post's the residence, which they said morale and provide a healthlul had deteriorated badly from 'J'; outlet" for embassy E'mployees. constant cx ~ s ure to the sea air. -~ .-~. Private tennis clubs are expen- Th<'Y also pointed out that the sive and have standards ol renovations were ordl'reil · to ·. , athletic prowess that not a ll coincidE' with S{'('urlty wprk 9n ··_'.:· emba ssy staffers can meet. the the embassy compound to a.void .,1'· ca ble explained, ad ding: " There tearing It up twice. I )\1.' French fries _________A_rt_B_uc_;_hwa....:._;,ld_· ·.;;.:,,,, .. There are many methods o! When the Syrian Embassy got lnvohied In trying to blow up a 747 the British klckl'd them out. And what did tll>y get lbr it? Nothing but scorn !rom their friends In the Middle East. On tbe other hand the French , by ignoring Syrian dirty tricks, will not only wind up with a very good tradl' ' By FRED McMANE twice about awarding Clemens power di'Uvery . Roger Is vei-y - . Others rPCelving votes werethe Cy Young. The rlght-handl'r oompetltlve and vl'ry disci- Davl' Righetti ol theY ankees 120 UPI A1111181ant Sport& Editor · NEW YORK (UP!) - Roger won unanllnously, ·· pllned. His best years arl' ahead points). Jack Morris ol the Clemens cllnched the American Clemens, who led the major ol him, hecause the .best years lor Tigers i13 ) and rookie Mark League Cy Young Awar~ months leagues In victories with 24 , a pitcher are hetween.27 and 32 Eichhorn of !he Toronto Blue before It officially was awardl'd became the first AL pitcher to years, especially a power Jays (2). to him Wedni'Sday. The suspense ·ri'Ceive all 28 flrst ,place votes pitcher .." · The previous seven AL Cy ' surrounding his post-season ac- since Ron Guidry ol the New The only surprise in the voting . Young Award winners all suiclaim will be resolved Nov. 18 York Yankees In 1978: The only - and a mild one at tllat ~ was lered disappointing seasons the when the league's Most Valuable other AL pitcher ever to be a that Mexican lelt-hMdPr Ted , . following yea·r and three ol them Player Is announc~d. unanimous Gy Youngwlnnerwas 1 Higuera ol the Milwaukee Brew- - Steve Stone , Pete VuCkovlch ''I'll think about it after to- Denny McLain of the Detroit ers beat out right-hander Mike anti Brei Sabl'rhagen- sufferedday,'' Clemens said ol the MVP Tigers in 1968. Witt or-the Calllornla Angels lor crlppllng Injuries: after being named the 1986 ·Cy s~ond place. Higuera received "That gives me something to Young Award winner. "And If I "He'll get a pretty big raise," 11 sPCond place votes aiid n,bte shoot lor.lo try to lalock off those don'twinlt,IhopeJimRicedoes. · Red Sox General Manager Lo~ ­ thirds !rom the 28 voting BB\ff\A gremlins," said Clemens via a . "But people who said they· · Gorman said .of the 6-foot-4, 215- members - two !rom each AL telepholK' confer!'nre call !rom : .wouldn't vote for pitchers for the pound right-hander. "Only he is city - for 42 points while Witt his Katy, Texas. home. "Past Cy MVP have charged their minds capable ol having that type of rPCeived nine second place votes Young winners have had tough and said they would vote lor me, season again. As long as he's and eight thirds br 35 points'. years and It will be tough tow in it · physically sound, he's capable of and that's gratifying." Clemens is ooly the second Red back-to·back. Cy Young is an None of the 28 vollrrg members doing it. • Sox pitcher to win the Cy Young award for the best 'pltchC'r, and ol the Baseball Writers' Associa"His mPChanics are sound, Award, joining Jim Lon borg who now I will rank up there with my tlon ol America had to think.... he's got a very smooth, strong won it In ·1967. heroes.'' .:-t,;: V· Gaston looked shocked. handling countries who train and "France never pays blackmail . harbor terrorists. One way Is What we are doing Is taking a what the British did reeently 'special' role In the Mlddlp East when It broke all relations with crisis, We can ' t play that role If Syria and booted their Ambassa- we take Britain's side over dor out o! the country. The reason Syria's." was the Syi-!ans were found to bl' " Have you ever heard of knee deep in helping a terrorist Georges Ibrahim Abdallah?" I 1 blow up a n El Al plane. The asked. British askl'd their NATO allies "We are holding him In prison to support them in punishing the In Paris beca use he Is a terrorist Syrians for their lousy behavior ~ swi ne a nd a presumed Naturally the French fl'fused . murderer." Why did the French turn the "Do you know that when he British down ? comes to trial this winter the _ Once again It was a question ol French have assured Syria they French pr ide. will acquit him?" Gaston de Boccado r. a deputy "It Isn't all that simple. We will French minister ol Duplicity, only acq uit him II Syria promises said, "It was eit her a question of us that the terrorist bombings in honor or of selling the Syrians a Paris will stop.'' half-billion dollars' worth of· "Is that blac kmail or isn't It?" arms. What choice did we have? " No, It's smart thinking," he We had to send a message to said . "We hav e to persuade Syria Damascus." that we have good faith so sll>'ll "WhaJ kind o! message?" Today Is Thursday, Nov. 13. the 317th day ol1986 with 48 to follow. help us frre our captured French "Fra n ce do esn' t hold The moon is moving toward its full phase. hostages." · grudgi'S. " The morning star Is Venus . "Which Syria was Instrumen"My dear fri end, there are tal In kidnapping In the Ilrst The evenin g stars are Mars . Jupiter and Sat urn. bombs going of! all over Paris place. What happens when they Those born on this date arl' under the sign o! Scorpio. They Include these days. Doesn't that get the release these hostages and then Kin~! Edward III of England In 1312; Scottis h physicist Jami'S French angry at Syria?" Maxwell in 1831; actor Edwin Booth, brother of pres ldentlal assassin kidnap nine more?" · · "You miss the point. II Syria John Wilkes Booth, In 1833; a nd Scottish author Robert Louis "We can deal with It," Gaston knows who is responsible lor the said. "France knOYIS more about Stevenson In 1850, bombings in France, then she Is lighting terrorism thabn any On this date In history: . , the only one who can stop them. It other country In Europe." · In !927. the Holland Tunnel was opened under the Hudson River, would be a serious mistake to !Inking New York City and New Jersey . · · "How Is that?" anooy a country who has such In 1933. the first ri'Corded "sit-down" strike In the United Stall'S was "When someone insults us and close links to the people who are slaps us across til> face , we say, staged by workers at theHormel Packing Co. In Austin, Minn. trying to blow us up." In 1973. the Senate approved a bill au thorlzlng cons tructlon o!iln oil 'What do you want from us? ' And "There Is somethl ~g wrong pipeline !rom Alaska. when they tell us we give It to ll>re. Syria starts the terrorism In 1914, Yasser Aralat, head of the Palestine Liberation them.'' and you have decidl'd_to be nice to Organization, told the United Nations Genl'ral Assembly the goal ol "That will get you respect evl'ry time," I said. the PLO was to establish an independent state of Palestine. · her so she 'li stop it. Haven't you people In France evl'r heard or In 1982, the Vietnam War memorial was dl'dlcated In Washington, "We like to think we're more blackmail?" D.C. practical than our NATO allies. Today~ in Ohio ·-· the head . Q! tbe committee' ·......: - handling app-oprlatlons, tbe :r.,t budget, comment> and til> en vir; · ~: onme!!t. But , the president will'~ have his troubles wll>n Claiborne ~: Pell takes char~ at. Foreign ~· Relations and Howard Metzenbaum d1Splaces 1Dn'ln Hatch. as ;~~~: chairman of -Lallor and Humal) -~ · l'!.esou~ces : · "\ · , _ · ·, -- : · ' · . ·, ·1:~: The Seriate wlil~ have l3 -n~.; members. In same lnstan,ces, the ;•~ change in party labels will have_ Ilttle legislative effect. Alaliarna 's Incoming Richard Shelby, ~: lor example,' can be expected-to · ' vote aboui: as Jeren'l!ah .penton -_ h8s voted .. Tim Wirth o1 Colorado, who rates 90 perrent approval . from the ' American Civil Liberties Union. - is as -, Illleral a Democrat ~s Gi!ry Hart._ ._. •• Bol) Grall am. o( Florid~ 1s as , .,.,• toygh on drugs · and 'crim<' as . • .;:, outgoing Paula Hawkins. The . ',, president never got ll)uch supf ' •' port from Republican Charles, ; • Mathias ol Maryland; Democrat"- ·· .._ Barbara Mikulski wliii'XIibit the· --same enthusiasm. . I .. cri ricize. As Christians .should do ·-· ~ 'Not _q-. uite a deba.-;le_~__.,;__~=-------=--~.. - ~~ - There was a lot of negat ive comment during the polltlcal campaign that mercifully !'nded last wrek abou t all th e " negative advertising " - candidates using much of their effort and moriey knocking each other. Not that negative campaign ing is so mething new in American politics. Some historians sugges t George Was hington , who was unanimously elec ted presiden t in his first two terms. really dl'cided to go home_to Mount Vernon when political critics started calling him "tyrant" and "dicta tor." In 'any case. there is a n argument to be made lor campaigns that Letter to the Editor - November 1 ·.!"""'"' Roger Clemens nanied AL's .top pitcher · :' What to do when the mud is flying It is entirely within thl' ru les of civilized campaigning to criticize a candida te's voti ng record or a challenger' s positions on the issui'S . It Is legitimate for an incumbent to question whether a challenger has thr qualifications for the office being sought or a challenger to criticize the incumbl'nt's attendance r'PCord on important votes. But just as there is a difference in football between "a clean hit" and "a cheap shot ." there is a difference In politics between legit imatC' cr iticism and mudslinging. It is dirty politics to pretend that a legislator who voted for everything in an an_tl-drug billl'xcept a capital punishment clause is a friend of the dope pushers. It is mudslinging to insinui! l<' that a candidate .iS a homosexual because she is a feminist or he is a civil liber ta ria n. It is as off base to suggest that a member of Congress who votes to cu t defense spending Is a communist sympathizer as ills to claim that a legislator who supports more monl'y for the Pentagon Is a warmonger. It would be nice to report that ca ndidates who play dirty politics always or at least usua lly lose. Some do, but the really sad truth is that when one- candidate starts sli nging mud. thl' other frequently gets down in the slime to reciprocate. There were a numbl'r ol campaigns like that in 1986, and the !act that . some ca ndidates got elected with dirty cam paigns probably means that "political consultants" - the new horde of professional , campaign managers - will be at it again In 1988. So what Is the voter who is offended by ~ uch tactics to do? On0 possi bility Is to refuse to vote for any ca ndidate who runs for office by crawling through the mud . Another is to pay no attention to candidat es when they begin such tact ics. • · In that conni'Ctlon, here is a modest an d only partially whimsical suggl'stlon about what to do If a campaign gets dirty. Find a shoebox or other contai ner of similar size and cut a slot in the top. Every time a candidate or a candida te's supporter does or says something you think is out of bounds , drop a note or a newspaper clipping into the box. Sometime before Election Day, open the boxes and separate the slips and clips into two piles. Vote lor the candidate with the smaller pile. And il both campaigns are so bad you can't bring yoursell t ovote for eit her candidate? Aside from staying home from the polls. about the only rC'course is to move to Nevada, which gives it s voters the clvillzl'd ballot choice of "none of the above.:· --- ." " . business, but with a sympatbetlc · ear in Damascus the next urne · thl' Syrians try to pull off another · bombing." · · . I said to Gaston, " The French really seem to know how to handle terrorism." He agrred , "We ha1·c to be we~k or people will walk all over ;, ''· · ··~·. ' ·''" ·· ·.~ · · -•. 1 • "~' :• "' 1 us. i '' ... ,, ' Berry's World ;r , r. •· • " .. .. . •• J'' ,' i ill \ ~ ' ',.•' ., ' .r,. ' ' ,11 ...,.,, h history ·' . -~ ' •• t' ~ I".:.:\'{,. . :>.•. -- "' .. • .. ·t ,-tl . "!Ill' i ' . ~; ~. -n·::\~ ··,1· ~.~t·~·-r .,; ' t ·.' •' I "•,, '" Ul o)t •~ . .·, .. ~"''" ' -· ~ ~ "' +''·It "If htJ's having the, 'DivestlturtJ SPfiC/BI, • so Willi/" ·. ' . . · .. ,, •; .. .· ,, •·. !\.,, It ~ :: . .... ~ ;,wr'u .'"r I ' ·'';~ },...:.1 or I ' • . •• Victory .Circle ' Rival classic Saturday. _ By SCOTT WOLFE II you're looking lor some! bing to do Saturday evening or II you' re just interested in boosting the Eastern and Soutbern athletic boosters , then mal<e plans to atte~d the t,hird annual "Rival Classic" alumni football game to he played at Southern High School this Saturday at 7 p.m. Tickets sold by Eastern alumni bl'nelit the Eastern athletic program, while tl~kets sold by Southern alumnl .benellt the SHS program. Tickets are available from any participating player. Tickets will also bl' avail able at the gat<'. , Over the years Eastern and Sollthl'rn teams have had many memorable baHles with Eastern currently holding an 18-7 edge In the high school series. Southern claimed til> .first Rival Classlc 1 but Eastl'rn came back last season to even til> series . Saturday's contest will be the rubber match. Although held on lrfendly • 1erms to henefit a good cause, team pride and personal pride still surface, along with a competitive •attitude to mal<e for great compPtltlon. ' Players !rom as far back as JJI66 still" put on tbe pads for the annual bout; It's something to look forward to · they say ... jokingly adding that they have a year to get ready for lbe next game as •they refer to the sere muscles and aching joints !bey ex perience on Sunday. For further ln!ormatkln contact C.D. Mcintyre who heads the Eastern .!iQuad ·a- Brady Huffman who heads ' the Soutbern team. Individuals purchas-Ing tickets . .i Bengal~ defense at bottom of league AL ' HQNOREE - Roll"• Clemens ~~ American League champion Boston Red Sox was·nllllled ill> unanlmOil~ will net ctthe .\merlc,an League Cy Young. Awar~ by the Baseball Writers of America Wednesday. Clemens JTUtkes ·his home In Katy, Texas. (UPI•) .' CINCINNATI (UP!) - AIjhough the Ben gals are 6-4, their defensi ve statis tic s say otberwls<;-. Cincinnati has given up 271 points, the most In the-NFL. Not lar behind are Tampa Bay (269), Miami (266} and Green Bay the fewest. 120. ·defense has , stan I'd playing "Sure, It 's disappointing," said poorly." defensive coordinator Dick LeThe Bengals oiiense Is nearly Beau. " I think we've given up at the other end ol the spectrum . few er points than we had last The Bengals have scored 237 year at this time , but that's not _ points, seventh best in the saying much, Is it? WI' had bad · league. · games against the run a cqu.pleof The Bengals hope the react iva - • and safety Robert Jackson from lnjurl'd reserved will shore up the defense. · Blllup; , a rookie who had startl'd since the beginning of til> season, has heen sldelinl'd lor lour weeks with a broken bone in are~~~et~wlnthega~b~I ~~;~;);.;T;h;e;Be~a;~;h;a;v;e~g~~;e;n;u~p~;w;ee;k;s;l;n;a;r;ow;,;a;n;d;oo;w~oo;r;pa~s;s~t~~~n;o~l~eo~r~n~e~rba~c;k;L;e;W;~;B;I;ll;up;~~h~ls;h;M;d;.~~~~~~~~ as a door prize arid yru nred not be present to win. So whethev or not you plan to attend see yrur resPective alumni' soon and boost your school's atl!letlc program. 1 1986 --'i""" Former Meigs Co\l·ntian Charles Elchlqger, son of Opal Elchlngl'r, Chester, had a dream come true this past Saturday as he ass'umed the head coaching reigns o! the Ml!filn High loot ball squad participating In the state · playoffs. Charli<' took til> retgns •o! the Punchers alter head mentor Bob Orth became Ul and 'underWI'nt surgery Saturday, the day oft he game. Incidently , Ml!flln won tbe gam'e, 21-0, over the Gallla Academy Blue Devils and thus advance to the rpglonal Ilnals this weekend. Charlie has been teaching at Mlfllln since 1972, but has served as head football coach at Rey · noldsburg for three years, while stlll teaching at Mlfllln. Char,lle also- help; with thi> wrestling team. however. he has also eoachl'd baseball and bas-· ketball at the school during his long tenure, enjoying much success in all his endfivors. Charlie Is til> brother of Eastern High basketball coach Dennis Eichinger and football ro-coach Don Eichinger. Sister Laura Is connPCtEd with tbe recreation department In Worthington. Charlie Is also' an avid au to racing enthusiast, thus qualifyIng him lor a special good guy award. Untll next tim<' I'll see you in the victory circle. V·6 engine, auto. trans., speed control. air cond., AM/FM cas· sette, tinted glass, dual electric mirrors, road wheels, plus more. Lifetime rust proofing. . A.P. ONALL NEW CAR·--& TltUCKS ONLY 'UST P!fiCE SJ3,879:00 . ' $12,995 NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. 1, 1987 '' NEW OR USED ~----------------~ (4) 1985 FORD TEMPO'S V·6, automatic transmission, air cond., AM/FM stereo, P.S., P.B. $1 48 48 CEDARFALLS,Iowa tUPII- not too happy when we don't win _ Relaxed and jocular, former and I hope I'm not unhappy too eJh"io State Coach Eldon Miller long.' ~ ' unveiled his Ilrst Northern Iowa McGrath, a 6-8 !O.rwl!rd- cenbasketball team Wednesday by ter, said the Panthers may· be a tl'lllng reporters hP knew he was better team than expected and in trouble when he saw his could surprise some opponents pict ure - and not one ol his this year. Thl' vetl'ran Inside players' profiles - on billboards player added that he would not promoting UNI's new season . rule out a winning season this · That's been the case for Mlltar year. this year, The Ilrst -year UN! ; Along with his veteran pi ayers , coach - who left OSU after 10 Mlller said freslunen Jonathan yea rs with a 176-118 rccora and a Cox, Maurice Newby and Jason l986 NIT title - has been the Reece are among til> team showcase of a graduation-riddled m~mb?rs who are ready to play Panther team tha t returns only With two wreks o! practice fivP veteran P.layers. remaln)ng before the Panthers ·:we couldn't play a game play an exhibition Nov. 24 today. We could. but we couldn't aga inst the Yugoslavian Na.control anything," Mlller said . . tlonal team and open the season " It' s like that analogy o! the at home against Marylana· stomper and stompee - we're Baltimore County Nov. 29. The not the stomper right now." remainder o! the UNI players . Miller said his debut UN! "areapotentlalredshirt,"Miller sq uad will be long on youth and ·said as he looks to build a winning short on experience . with nine p-ogram in Cedar Falls. freshml'n included on the 15Miller said the situation at player· roster. Last year's UNI Nortbern Iowa , being sandtea m, which finished with an 8-19 wlched between powerhouse overall mark ani! 3-11 In the schools Iowa and Iowa State, Is Associa tion of Mid-Continent similar to tbe situation_he lacl'd Univers ities conferroce, gradu- when he ooached ~~ Westprn at I'd the school's alltlme leading Michigan with Notre Dame and scorer Randy Kraay!'nbrlnk and Michigan ·to contend with -lor top rebounder Scott Plondke. • rPCrulls. This year Miller will be relying "We're not g:~lng to replace on senior Inside players Kirk Iowa or Iowa. State. We're not Francis and Jim McGrath, jun- even g:~lng to get caught up In tors Greg MQDermott and Pat that kind of thing," MU!er said. Quinn and junior c,ollege transfer "Really, what we'll try to do Is do Mike Bailey to form tbe nucleus the best job with what we could ol a team that grad)late<:\'players do here. · ' responsible for 73 f~JCrcent o! its . "I'm sure we're going to scoring and 66 tJer!,'enl of Its recruit some kids ,woo are going r·eboundlng last yPar. Aoother tQchoose'towa andwe'regolngto key player Is guard Nick Nurse, recruit some kids wiD are going who Is sidelined wllb an ankle to ehoose Iowa State," he said. injury. · "But, hopefully, some day they ·•we expect towln.J don't know may recruit somebody who whether we can or not but we chooses us because there's some hOpe \O," sald Miller. whose good things going on here." ' team was plckl'd to finish last in The first -year Panther 'coach the"AMCU 1n a poll ~nducted at said his team wUI feature a the conferroce p-evlew meeting . full -court man-to-m·an defense lnChicagoearllerthlsweek. "We , with emphasiS on re)loundlng can't afford to walt because I'm' and the last break. • S188 86 PER MTH: 12,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR WARRANTY ,ER MTH. 12,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR WARRANTY 1985 FORD T-BIRD 1985 MUSTANG 2 DR LX V-6, air cond., automatic transmission, power windows, AM/FM. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioner, AM/FM, stereo. . $1 8886 PER MTH. 12,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR WARRANTY 1985 CHEV.CAVALIER WAGON 1985 TOYOTO PICKUP 4 cyl., auto.-trans., air cond., radio, rear defroster, luggage rack. Diesel, 5 speed, topper, AM/FM cassette, 40 m.p.g. $15 337 PER retTH. 12,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR WARRANTY \ S121 55 PEI MTH• - FOR BEST SELECTION·OF USED CARS I_ NTHE AREA SEE us· ... - "WE GUARANTEE THEM" PAT .HILL FORD, INC • . .... .' ... ' '' •'·· .' .. ~ . ' .. "' ' All PAYMENTS I~SED ON 9.9% A.P.R. VARIAKE UTE FIXED PAYMENT SJ 000.00 DOWN, 54 MONTHS FINAN~ING & 5" SALES TAX & nnE INCLUDED " ' ' $15 337 PER MTH. 12,00 MILES OR 1 YEAR WARRANTY 4611. THIID jYENUE ' ' 1985 MERCURY COUGAR 4 Dr., auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM·stereo, luggage rack, rear defroster, P.S .. P.B. . Miller ·unveils new teain . ·s.4 V-6 engine, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt wheel, speed control, custom made interior. Lifetime rust proofing. FtlANCtlG AVAIABU ' . VA ' 992-2196 ' • �• - 13, 1986 Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Big 10. teams · looki~g for :4 more.bowl .~mes EVANSTON, Ill. (UPil- The Big Ten Conference Is IOi,>klng to place at ,least .four other teams besides its conference champion Into post-season bowl games. The winner of the Nov: :12 Mlchlgan.Qhlo State game Is . expected io decide the league championship and automatic trip to the Rose Bowl to face Pac-10 champion Arizona State. 'The Cotton Bowl reportedly has said It wants tlle loser of tre OSU·Michlgan game against the Southwest Conference cham· pion. Other bowl scoutswlll be at. various games this weekend. The Big Ten has sent six teams to -bowls In each of the last two years. " lthtnk traditionally we have five or six teams lnoowlgames, " said Iowa coach Hayden Fry , whose club Is out of the running for the league title after .being upset by Illinois last week. "Even with all that has happened to us ~¥ilh injuries and all we' re still in it." Iowa. the defending Big Ten champion that lost in the~ Rose Bowl last year, has several things going . for It lor bowl scouts, including a large followlng ·of fans . "From what I hear we don't need to win the final two games to go to some bowl," Fry said. "Obviously, Michigan and Ohio State will go and I would think Indian~ and Michigan State, along with possibly Minnesota ." Minnesota, 4·2 In the league · and 6·3 overall, plays at Michl gan Saturday. Cl)'och John Gutekunst said an u~et would likely be nooeded lor the Golden Gophers to go tO a SECond successive bowl game. ' " We've got a chan're J! we win, " said Gutekunst, who has said early season losses trobably doomed his club's chanres lor a bowl game. Illinois coach Mike White, wmse team won 't be going to a post-season game, said the league should have ftve solid bowl cont~;nli>rs. "I know from previous expe· rlence what the bowi people are ·Jooklng at," White said . "The bowl people are looking for you to win six games or have six wins Boston Celtics coast .to 124-116 NBA win IT'S MINE -Boston's Dennis Jolwlson (foreground) falls to the floor while battling for loose baD with MUwaul<ee's Terry Cummings at Boston In NBA game Wednesday night. (UPI) Browns prepare for Plunkett-let Raiders : •• . . · ·• • :: : : : : :.;. • · .: ~ BEREA, Ohio iUPli -To a man, the Cleveland Browns say the Los Angeles Ra iders are a lim e bomb waiting to explode, and it is quarterbac k Jim Plun· kett whose finger is on the trigger. As expected. Raiders ·coac h Tom Flores has be nched Marc Wilson in favor of the ~ - year- old Plunkett. In the Raiders' 17- 13 victory Sunday at Dallas. Plunkett came off the hench to throw two touchdown passes to Dokie Williams . The c han ge is permanent. "Things weren ' t go ing very well against Da llas In the first half," Flores said. " Marc was having problems and his thumb was bother ing him. We weren't in sync In the fi rs t half and I felt a change was necessary. "The change worked out well and I decided to stay with it . It's Jim 's ball and we're going with him. He's a warr ior and a battler a nd yo u ca n never write him off. " Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer sai d the change won ' t affect how he prepares his team for Sunday's game In Los Angeles. but added he wasn 't surprised at the switch. "The Ra iders usually find a way to win regardless of their quarter oock," Schottenhelmer sai d. " Plunkett Is very resourceful. He's a winning quarterback . He once sa t !l.l t a year (1978 ), but he came back . That' s indicative of ttv:> type of competitor he Is. The pl ayer s on that team res~ nd to him ." · Plunkett was the fir st pl ayS' chosen In the 1971 draft and was the NFL's Rookie of the Year that season wlv:>n he tlr ew 19 touchdown passes for tre New England Patriots. He started 56 siraight games and thr ew for 2, 000 yards his Orst four seaso ns. However . mostly because of Injuries, thi ngs soured for Plun-kett in 1975 and he attempted just 92 passes. He was traded to San Francisco where he played as a llick up for two seasons and was By GERRY MONIGAN UPJ Sports Writer By the end of the first quarter of Wednesday night's Boston· Milwaukee game. both head coaches and the league's best player were gone. The scenario was right for an unlikely hero. and Fred Roberts filled the role. Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson suffered back pains on Wednesday morning and did not accompany the team to Boston, and Celtlcs Coach K.C. Jones missed his second straight game due to the flu . Larry Blrd,last season's Most Valuable Player, earned an ejection by referee Bill Oakes with 2:52 remaining In the first quarter. The Celtics also played without Danny Alnge. Bill Walton and Scott Wedman, who are all on the injured list, but led 65-58 at . halftime. They then outscored the Bucks 35-16 In the third quarter. Roberts. a 6-foot· 7 reserve Iorwa rd acqu I red tr om Utah during · the offseason, scored 7 of his 23· points In the ou tb urst, an d fl n Ished wl t h a team-high 12 rebounds and 6 Illinois ." Pittsburgh Penguins slip past ·Bruins · victory. extending their streak of home·court triumphs to 44. The Bucks lost fo~ the first time In their last lour games. Bird was ejected after protest· ing a call by twice throwing the ball high In the ali·, then arguing . "That's when we should have taken control," said Milwaukee's Terry Cummings. "Instead tbey picked up,the pace." B!rd's 2 points was rot the'! lowest total of his carrer. On Jan . . 31, 1981, he was held scoreless In ~· a game at Golden State. In other games, Wastington f edged Chicago 101·!11, Detroit ' downed Phoenix 108-100, Dallas · whipped Houston 114-85, Sacra· menlo nipped Denver U0-108, and the Los Angeles Lakers pounded Seattle 122· 97 . B~lets 101, Bulls 00 At Landover, Md ., Moses Ma· lone sco red 33 points andgr abbed the final rebound and Jeff Malone added 30 points to help Wastington break a thrre - game losing streak. The loss prevented the Bulls A-om getting off to their ' HE~RT . ' CHURCH MULBERRY ~VE~ P()MEROY, OH. . BA~AAR THURSDAr, NOV. 13 DINNER .4:30 P.M. I Til 7\ P.M. \ Adults ................. S3.50 Children .............. S2.00 Crafts and 1 Baked · Good$ ll'-'-Vo-J -" ·Add._...,.... COMPLETE STOCK McEnroe defeated · OFF AMITY /o 0 4 MEN'S & WOMEN'S OFF .r----·---- SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenntttl McCullouth, I ,Ph. 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Natio nal Hunting and Fishing ~> Day event a i Roya l Oak Park ~: :· More tha n 150 people partlclpatrd In a variety of demons tra · lions and presrntations offer ed bv event orga nizers. lzaak Walt on sponsors th' · national ~vent each year in an / effort to lntroctuc~ moreproplr to .· var ious recr~a liOn.<. to prepare more prople In outdoor respo nslbllllirs. ,to drmo nstra te safe and i>njoya bl!- trchniques , and I o lxosl srrve thr public In achlrving !he ~als of the orga nizatio n. · Jza ak Walton Is a conservation orga niza tion. whose goals arc to sc<' that the nation's air, soli. wa ter . and nat ura l resourecs are protf'Ctrd and wisely used . ' This ,vPar's National Hunt ing and Fishing Day activities were ai med at permitilng pro ple. oo th young and old . to ollserve and participate in a va riety of actlvltlrs with special emp hasis pl aced on huntin g and fishing et hies. m orality. sa fely a nd co nserva tion. Activities for the day included a gun sa fety and hunter ethi c presentation by Meigs County Game Protector Keith Woods . J im Spleet present ed a tur key ca llin g demonstration and •acco mpanying movie. J ohn Hetzer a trappin g prcsrn • fal lon. whiiP · George Morrison • demo nstr a t ed filleting tech .- nlques: ' D.C. While. Ice fi s hin g: ., Brian Yonker a nd Joe Bailey, CanoPing; Owen D am~wood, Blackpower: The Ch ~s t er Bo· whunters Associ at ion a nd Archery Club. Archery: .and 1rap shooting by John and Wendel Jeffers and Bruce Zirkle. Larry Well presef\led proper reload ing techniques . The day was highlighted by a ·.mea l prepared by Denver Well and Rex BaiiPy, while door prizes were offered to those In attendance . ;• KH contains mini-and regular tubing cutter, hacksaw, to• and 14' plpt wrenches. Llletlme warranty. 15000 t5-wan light 'wnh 25' (18/2 SJl) cord. Shaner resistant ballast housing. Grounded ptug.l22t SPECIAL PRICE '1~5 SPECIAL PRICE $ ..A99 . . . 150033 Q"rost~irLe ® Flex-Tube Pipe Insulation KnffeRack r:··· VALUE. LOOK. QUAUTY. COOPER •• SPECIAL PRICE t ·pack 9 Volt . .. 10 6824 q7 , Nort~ 2nd, Middleport *E93BP·2, E95BP·2, E91 BP·2, 522BP Drill and screwdriver with charging stand. 230 rpm with forward and reverse capability. 3-hour recharge. Built-in chuck key storage.,N2125·02 Long,lastlng performance. Many house- hold uses. 2-pack "C", "D", "AA"' Cell, ,,-; .. PRICE. Cordless %" Batteries .~· . ~ Awhole new size! Smaller than a full-sized pickup but larger than a compact. Roomy on the inside, fun-to-drive and easy on the wallet. Reagan recreated Chicago Cubs' games as a sJ)or tcaster in Iowa in till• 19.lls. He also recalled how he '' pitched thr re games for the Car dinals" in the 1926 World Series but had to wait until 1952 to do g) , T hat was the year Reagan, then at I 1'1;> mid po int of his Hollywood carre r . played pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander in ttv:> mov ie "The Winning TPam." The Mets defeated ltv:> Boston Red Sox four games to thr re after a thrilling comeback In the lOth Innin g of Ga me 6. New York t bird baseman Ray Knight was named the series' Mos t Va lu able Player. Sl(ll® EIERGIZE2 {.in event The good-looking. high quality, fun·to-drive new breed of compact f3mily car with loads of standard equipment and technological innovations. In response, New York Mayor Edward Koch lashed back, "Speakes speaket h with a forked tongue." Wednes da y. Speakes watched from the sidelines as Reagan, standing before a larw gathering of White Hous e staffers , paid tribute to Ihe Mets for a drea m that '' began In sprin g training and culminated by bringing the championship to the Big Apple." " You 've come a long way !rom that 40-120 record the . amazing Mets posted in 1962," Reagan said. "Believe me, even this lifelong Cubs fan has to dis h out the praise. You have cert a inly done yourselves. the city of New York and all America proud." D'difHta m:150, take 'part DAKOTA America that 'the other tea m from New York' could play this game, but they did It their way ," Reagan said. ''The Mets mape 'em say, 'You gotta believe."' Dressed in suits and ties. tre champs were· a picture of protocol, although when the event was announced two weeks ago , White Hou se spokesman Larry Speakes jokingly suggested the executive mansion might not withstand the kind of ruckus that followed the Mets' World Series win. r--======================::::::::;.:::::=================:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; >More than r ....... ucs ... The BankThatMakesThings . .. ousting Swededay Stefan •' Edberg top-seeded on a disastrous for ' seeded players In the $375,000 Bens on and Hedges ten nis. ~ tour nament. : , Hlasek. who left his hom eland •· of Czechoslovakia with his fam • when he was 3, took 1 hour . 57 ,.,. lly minutes to score his 7-6 18·61. 3-6, ' 6-4 first-round· victory over ·the ' world' s fourth -ranked player . Edberg, who had reac hed at least the semifinals In his las t 10 Grand Prix tournaments , failed to show the form which which carried him last week to the Stockholm Open .title . Hlasd< , with superb consistency. took a 4· llead In the third • set with two servi ce breaks. • Although Edberg managed to • •• pull one break bac k. the 20 -yearold Swede never looked like getting back to level ter ms. Earlier , Wednesqay. Israeli army sergeant Amos Mansdorf, ranked 83rd in the world, de• feated Henri Leconte 6-2, 6-7 ,;. (5·7\, 6-3. John McEnroe. who •• ~·• has won four of his Iasf five :-: tournaments since oomlng ou t of •; · his six- month sabbatical, b st 6-3, : ' 5-7, 6-4 to Australian Pat Cas h In ' a 2 hours . 10 minutes. . Yanhlck No ah. seeded third. ; · : ad\:anced to the quarterfi nals •; · with a 6-2,7-6 17 -ol seco nd - round' : .~ ~, SHADOW Johnston said. "I feel it Is better for Mike and for Ire bett erment of our club to make a change.'' Hannan scored hi s seco nd goal or tre game at 2:33 of the thiJ d period after Chabot passed from behind the Boston net and Han · nan came down the slot to direct the puck past goalie Pat Riggin. The victory boosted Pittsburgh back into firs t place in · the Patrick Division. With 22 PQints, the P enguin s have one more than the idle Philad el phi a Flyers. In other ga mes, Montreal outl asted Quebec 4-3. the New York RangE"rs edged Buffalo 2- 1, New Jersey downed Detroit 5-3, St. Louis topped Toronto 4- 2, Chicago and Waslington Hed 2-2. and Hartford nipped Vancouver 4-3. ' tilt ..... .......... '""""""tilt ......... ... ... -IOtllt t m~~ .. wtC811hllltV'OUF t ,. . , . . •EXAMPLE: Assume a 110,000.00 loan for 120 months. The monthly PIYrntnt of principii and Interest would be 1137.84. The first monthly payment would be due 80 dltys from the date of your loan. Loan Ia secured by a MCOnd mortpge on real estate. . WASHINGTON (UPii - The world champion New York Mets stepped up to the White House pla te Wednesday with congratulallons from lifelong Cubs fan President Reaga n and no mention of a minor tiff over hints of LOOSE PUCK- Adam Oa.tes, left, oft he Deirolt Re!i Wings and unruly behavior , Kirk Muller of the New Jersey DevOs can't find the loose puck by Flanked by the stars of the Oates's skate during llrst period action' at the Meadowlando; Arena cliffhanger 1986 World Series, Wednesday In a NHL contest. (UPI) . Reagan praised the Mets during a Rose Garden ceremony and said their seven-game victory . over the Boston Red Sox epitomIzed 1he adage coined by Yogi Berra that "The game isn't over LONDON (UPI) - Jakob victory over Amer lean Mike 'Ill It 's over." Hl ase~ of Switzerland celebrated DePalmer. but was not sa tis fied "Not only did the Mets show his 22 nd birthday Wednesday by with his performan ce. TIMEX WATCHES BILLFOLDS ' 'We were kind of shocked," pastt'hree years. But this season, Chabot said. "Our second best he has two goals and 10 assists In player behind (Mario ) I,emleux 14 games for the surging ·Pen· is traded. Mike always kept us guins. After Berry thumbed him , loose (before a game 1> It's going from practice Tuesd!ly. General . .to be tough for a while. Manager Eddie Johnston c:on· " We knew someone had to pick tacted every other· NHL tea m up the slack," said Chabot. who about Bullard. along wi(h Hannan usually is ''He dictn :tseem like he wanted given the responsibility of keep- to wor k," Berry said. "So he left Ing the opposition's top line off the Ice." the scoreboard. "We decided we The 5-foot -10, 185-p:>Und Bul- . had to plck up our socks. We've lar d was in trouble per iodica lly been playing too defensively, we · with the Penguins during the la st weren't taking any chances." few seasons. He broke curfew at Upon arrlv lng In Pittsburgh for least twice while on roadtrips. the 1984-85 season, Berry gave and he wa s charged with driving the captaincy to Bullard, wm under the Influence of alcohol was the Penguins' No. 1 draft aft er an accident Involvi ng two choice in 1910. The previous pedestrians . season, Bullard had scored 51 "Mik e has given us a numbe r goals and has aver aged 41 In the of years of great SE!'vice.'' World champ Mets visit White House ~----------------~--~ Green, Waiters earn defensive honors .BLOOMINGTON. Ind. iUPI.I - Van Walters and Alex Green, , . kept busy during India na 's upset victory over Michigan Slate. have been named co-Big Te n defensive players of the week. . Walters , a junior outside linebacker from Coral Gables, F la .. had 11 tackles, Including nine solos a nd four sacks for 28 ya rds. He also ca used a fumble , recovered another fumble and deflected a pass . "Someone was In my face all day bng," Michigan State qua rter back Dave Yarema said of Waiters' play. Gree n, a senior rorneroock from Glen E lly n, Ill .. lnterrepted two passes. The first he returned 29 yards for a touchdown In the SECOnd quarter and the second stopped a Spartan drive at the Hoosiers' 1-yard line with 28 seco nds left In the game. · The efforts of Grre n and Walters propelled the Hoosiers to a 17-14 victory. which Improved their overall record to 6·3, keeping them in tre hunt for a bowl bid. · "It was the biggest win si nce I've been here," Green sai d. " Everyone was trying to keep everyone up. We didn ' t want a tie . We had confidence something like this could happen so me day." . By LISA HARRIS UPJ Sports Writer The pl~yers on the Pittsburgh Penguins decided they suffered a big enough loss before their game Wednesday night against the Boston Bruins even began. , Mike Bullard. extremely popular wit~ his teammates but long a t odds with Coach Bob Berry, was traded earlier In the day to Calgary for Dan Quinn In an e~cpange of centers. Bullard had heen stripped of his t~a m cap· talncy Tuesday after he was thrown out or practice by Berry . John 'Chahot, who set up both of Pittsburgh's goals by Dave Han nan In a 2·1 triumph over the Bruins, said the Penguins will miss Bullard both on and off the lee. SACRED as~!sceltics coasted to a 124-ll6 r-;:===::;:============'--=·=-=-===-~;;:--·-====-=----·:-:-------: cut. Plunkett was signed by the Raiders tn 1978 as a frre agent, but spen t the season on injured reserve. In 1979, he sat the bench behind Ken Stabler. The Raiders traded Siabler 10 Hou ston for Dan Pastorlni prior to the 1910 season. Plunkett took over the starling job when Pastorlnl was injured and led the Raiders 10 a Super Bowl vic tory over Philadelphi a .. Two seasons later, he guided tre Raiders to a Super Bowl victory over Washington. The Browns respec t Plunkett's resu me. "Plunkett knows how to read defenses extremely well," linebacke r Eddie Johnson sai d. "They play a lot better when he's In the game. He's the type of quarterback you want to put a lot of press ure on up tl)e middle. " If he has time. he has an uncanny abilit y to mak e things happe n. He showed that aga inst Dallas tlle of her day." Plunkett said he should've heen·slar tlng a ll along. best start <:'Ver. Chicago's MIchael Jordan scored 28 points but missed 6 of 7 fourth quarter fteld goal attempts. Pistons 108, Suns lOG At Pontiac. Mich ., lsiah Thomas soored 18 of his 31 points in tre first quarter to he lp the Pistons hand the Suns their fifth straight road loss. Chu ck Daly became the winnlngest coach in Pistons history, surpaSsing Ray .Scott's record 151 victories. MavEricks 114, Houston SIS At Dallas. Rolando Blackman scored 31 points to lead the Mavericks. Blockman touched off a streak of 17 straight Maverjcks points in Ire socond quarter, then ignited a ID-5 surge at the end of the third period. Akeern Olajuwon scored 32 for the Rockets ,· but no other Hou s'ton player srored in double figures . Klnp 110, Nuggets 108 At Denver, Terry Tyler scored 20 points and held Alex English to a season-low 16, helping Sacramen to to Its first road victory of Ire season. The Nuggets lost their third straight. and have a tremendous followlng; Tre lust thrre (I' 8JUr years · we vesentllve or sixteamsand!t should be the same again this year." Michigan State and Indiana are lxlth lxlwl candidates but prol!ably need to win their . remaining two games to ensure a spot In some bowl . The Spartans; u[:fiet by · th_e Hoosiers last week, ate3-3tn the ·league and 5-4 overall. MSU has gone to bowls In each of Ire last two years and ooncludes with Northwestern this Satutday a nd Wisconsin next week. "If we hoPe to play any more games at the end of the season we're going to hav e finish strong with theselasttwo games ," said MSU coach George Perles. Indiana, the surprise team in the league, Is 3-31n the league, 6-3 over all with games against !Illnols and Purdue remaining. " I havm 't thought rriuch ahout the bowl itself. To have a chan ce we do have to do a good job and finish It out," said IU coach Bill Mallory said. "The main thing Is that we do well this wrek against The Daily Sentinel- Page- S I Use on hot or cold plpts, copptr or galvanized. Flameretardant. Pre-alit for easy Installation. Four 3-ft. tubes per peckaga.IPtOX.IPttX,IPt2X 3 Spice wood finished wood rack with burnished brass trim. 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Many household uses. ~5-2 It ' ·Humidffler· ~hkW~~~ woodgraln·f•ijii!MYJ SPECIAL PRICE • •99 SPECIAL PRICE iiJ •soou ,500311 4JIImn 125011500-Watt Electric Heater . .& ... • SPECIAL 7~" Circular PRICE SaW Instant radiant ribbon element whh fln·forced heat and safety tip-over switch. 1'30H21 SPECIAL PRICE $"ft99 1.9:1 - Le11 mfr. mall·ln '2r- ~=:!~r=nd control. Blade Included. *7308 Coatefter ~ -, I"A99 ,.--... mfr. rebate 1,. . ,..,2 Individual deilers may Nmlt.quantllies. lndlviGIII dealers may not stockal iiems. Home Centers . KING SUPPLY . BUILDERS . 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT I · 1\olr·hp motor with wrap - ::..;re::bll=l•::·..:.·..:.··.:..·':..;''-"$-"5.;.;;00..;;. .. 61, . _ . �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ThurSday. ·November 13. 1JJ86 ~i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I ' 'November Scoreboard ... NBA results.. \\'.W.lngton :!,~<; hlcago 2{ tle,OTl Ha~tloi'd 4, VMOOUVtT '3 "Thursdaly's Garnt'fJ Edmonton u.t BoiUoo, 7: 35 p.m. DttroltatPhiiHdl"'phla, 7:~p.m· . Hartford lit Cal cary, 9:35 p.m. Winnipeg at Los An~~:el_es, 10:35 NATIONA L BA.SKETBALL ASSOC. By .United Pr~s lntematlonal Easlern Conference Atlantit· Dhislon W L P<t. GB Pblb. • BOfiiton N~ Jersey 5 t ! 2 ! .7U ~ .m t .W w..hlnrtn 5 .21\6 New York 2 6 .250 Central Dlvbion A.tlllnta 5 1 .833 Chtcau ~ % .7H Milwauk c 1i 3 .623 Cleveh,nd Det~olt 3 . :1 . .500 p.m. % ~y1 3 3~1 ~ Transa('tions 1 ~ 2 Bu..,l'hall 3 3 .500 3 3 .iilO 2 • ' \\'estern Conference . OuUit'lder 4u'ry ,B lackwell and pltchen; ,Joe Klink, \ 'orkls Perez nnd Alan Sontug: removW from •ht' rotd er outllelder Al·\\io od!'!, who heutmf' a rree age nt. Philad e lphia Remo\·ed pltL•h e~ Tom Hume, Davt> Rucker and Rocky C hildress and first hasemu.n Ril-ky Jordan from th£'ir ro:o;ter;· added ~even minor lea,;uerstothejrr~ter: ouUil'lder ,Jim Oh1nder, s horlslop Ken .Jaekl!oo, f irst basiPma n·oulfietd er Gr~ ,Jelks and pllc~hers Lt>n \\'atts, Todd Frohwirth, Tom Nf•wf•ll and Bob Indiana Midwest DI\'Jolon Hou~tton W L Pet. GB 4 2 .817 Ulllll 3 2 .1110 -1 l .$it Dcft\'(>1' 3 .. ,(29 Saeramnt · 3 1 .-129 &n Antmlo 2 5 .:!lti Pacific Di\1 ~ion Dallas LA Lak""' I Goldea Slat LA Cllppt..'l's Seattle 3 3 .Sto 3 3 .1}0 3 4 .129 Phoenix ~ Portland 2 M'l.'dnt'Sduy',., Results Bo!otOO I .11110 -~6 5 -~tl a '• % ~ ~~ Jl .1 2~ 1~ 11,1 2 12t Milwaukee i16 WIL~hinM;IOn 101 . Chicago 00 Detroll lOt', Phoehix 100 Dadla~ U-1, Hou!'ilm ·&l SacramentO UO, Den,\·er 101'1 lA Lak ers 1%2. SCltUie 97 Thursda y's Gam~ Indiana at NN-· ·•••rsey, 7::10 p.m. Clevt.'land ~t San Ant1111io, M::IO p.m. LA Clippt>rs at Utah, 9:30p.m. Philadelphia at Golden Stah'. 10::10 p.m. Friday's Gamt>s 1\.thmtu at DNroU, night Bo!itoo ut Chh.'a go. night New York l&l MUM·aukte, night Dalla."iatl Den"cr, night · Phi~IUi tlphla ut Phoenix, night 1A Clipper.. at P ort lund, night NHL results NATIONAL HOCKE\' LEAGUE By Unlh'CI Pretts lnf{'f'n;ttlonal Wil le'>! Conferent-e Patrick Division . W L T Pls. GF GA Pttshr 10 4 2 ~ li6 :i-1 Phlla 10 3 I 21 rt9 32 NY l"lln M 6 t 17 !i8 46 Wshnttt 7 i 3 17 37 66 Nw.Jrsy 7 7 I 15 ~ 89 NVKn1 Scanhm, 3 3 ~7~12~63 Friday'S Garnes Qul'hr.: at Washlngtoo , nighl Phlladelphlu ut NY .Rangers, nt,;ht · PUhhur~th at New .lersey, night Wlnnl~ eg 1\l Vancouver, night · • PitlsburJth - Named Rock~· Brtd,;es manaacr of Vanc:ouvcr a flillate In l•ac:tfk Coast Lea,;ue (AJ\A): ,Jackie Rrown a.11 Vant'OU\'· er's pitching t·Oach and Ca rlos Ledezma as cluh'ii trainer: usked waiver!i on pitcher Ray Krawc-zyk and purch.u;ed contract of pitcht>r Martin Her nundt•z from 'Hawail of PCL. Oakland - S i~t"ned pltch('r ~1oose _Haas 111 ll one-year contrad. San Dietto - Addc"lll'ight play£'rs ;· t Hock ey .. PlttshufKh - Tradfd c.-entei' Mlb Bullurd lu Cat. htary for coe ntfr Daa Quinn. ' - < !I' Montreal .a. Qut'h« :1 1\'V Ran•ers 2. Bu!•lo I I OT ) ~- Leu" ~. Toronlo i · and that could unnerve anybody. ·Penn State stays· unbeaten, bu t not by mucq .• Penn State 21, Notre Dame W East Syracuse 1plus 7'12 1 over Boslon College - The Orangemen and Eagles are !nth bof. Troy Stradford carrles·BC to a narrow victory and Improved .bowl position. . Boston Co ll eg~ 27. S)•ra.cuse 23 Pitt (minus 7) over Rut gersKnigh ts lost shot at bowl wltti upset defeat by West Virginia last week and proba bly bst their spirit as well. · Pit I ll , Rutgers 7 ' South , Auburn I minus 10 '12) over Georgia - Brent Fullwood carries Tigers closer to Sugar Bowl. Auburn 35, Georgia 6 Mississippi State (plus 9) over Louisiana Slate - LSU has a letoo wn coming off hu ge -upset of Alabama and playinginJackson, Miss., worsens problems. Mississippi State 19, Louisiana Statel7 · Midwest Colorado (plus 23) over Okla- 'i!MW distrkt chie/to lwld job Texas A&M33. ArkansaS· 14 .· Texas Tee h (mlrius Ph I 0ver Southern Methodist ·~ Red Raid·, ers are clawing for oowl ga me while SMU is realizing another< year of probation 'rill keep It away. . h, Texas Tec h 28, Soulher,nMet odisl 17 . West . . -UCLA 1plus'2'h 1over Washing- ~ ton _ The Bruins all but· guarantee themselves anot her Southwest New Year's Day bowllll ip . Tex<!s A&M 1[!linus 41 over; UCLA 30, Washington •:.l'l Arkansas -Baylor took.a lot of Last week: 6-4 . life out of' Arkansas last week. season recorct: 53-$ · · Aggies assure their trip to Cotton Feature ga me: 7-4 Bowl. homa - Buffaloes can wrap up Big Eight Iitle with a triumph. Thai Is ,unlikely, but snow in Boulcrr, Colo., is and Sooner turnovers can kee11 this one . close. Oklahoma 26, Colorado 14 Michigan (minus 25.) over Minnesota - Wolv~ines "'mind everyone woose No . 2. · Michigan 41, Minnesota 10 Burks. . By'LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly seems to .have found an agreeable solution ·. to ibe coyote · problem that has been 'plaguing farmers, especially In eastern Ohio. _ The Senate Wednesday passed, 30·1, and returned to·the House a bill proytdlng ·• a system for farmers to recover losses If their livestock ,or property are .damaged by coyotes or coydogs. Conside;atlon of .the coyote t , , F~RMONT, W.Va; (UP!) - Tpe Jqture of United Mine Workers D!strlct 31 might be unsettled ; but Eugene OaypJie says he Is prepared to handle the job as president atiE!' deciding · to complete hls.tenn thro)lgh 1989. . · . · Claypole, 48, announced two weeks ago he \VOUid re5tgn at the . end' of the year )lut his ,decision was rejected during an emergency meeting of the district's exreutive board · Tha! action,meant ClayPQle, who was elected to theJl)st last year, would remalli In office until his term ex(Xres In three . . . ~ . . years. · · The·district president said Weilnesday lie wUI complete the . term "knowingw.hat's full well ahead oft be mine w<rkers In the IIYIJnedla_te future .an,d the problems we have." . . · . • Ciaypole. q~lded . to resign af~er returning from the UMW's , lint special constitutional conventio~ . He said he did not get a . . ctlance ·to express his views at the meeting of union ooleg;~tes . ' beld Oct. 27·28 In Atlanta . · · ' ' .''lt'ileemS the opinion I had ex!X'esSed was mutual througho\lt .., the membership," he said. "The member~hip itself has a voice . In any ·situation, their .voice must be heard." . The Daily . ' ~. . ·, WITH ·ANY OIL CHANGE SPE~IAL OR TUNE-UP SPECIAL. '' Oil and filler Change CHARLES.TON, W.Va : (UPI) -: The.number of Wrrking co.al miners in West Virginia fell for the 5eventh straight' month in By JEANNE REALL ·. August wlille .'productionTose .signlflcantly from a r,ecord low, AKRON (UPI) - Richard / says ,the state pepartment of Energy. . · · ·· · , Cooey II took ,part In \he Labor ;,/ The agency this week released a summary of the state's coal . Day rape-slaylngs of two Univer": Industry fQr the first eight months of 1986. · ' . . · sity of Akron women, but dtd not ' The report shows 26,480 miners worked In August com para! , premeditate the acts, his defense • to ·28,317 in July. Tile number of working miners has dropped Ia wyers say. -; every month this year since it was r~orted :rl,!li4 people · In opening statements Wednesworked In January. · · / day before a three- judge panel in The Energy Department reports 32,712 peoplewere,working Summit County Common Pleas ··· Jn West. Virginia mines during:August 1985. . Court, the defense conceded the ,. The agency also announced this week 10.3milllon tons of coal evidence would weigh heavily ;,, .were produce!~ In August :1986 comparw to 8.2 million tons In against their client. ' July, the .year's lowest total. The defen~e focused on Cooey's , A total of 86.5 million tons have been produced in 1986 · history of drug and alcohol abuse , · compared ·to 84 million tons fo ~ the first eight months of 1985. and what they called his lack of Sixteen people have died In mining-related accidenis so far prior calculation In the slaylngs : ll!is year compared·to nine at ihls time In 1985: of Wendy O!fredo, 21, and Dawn JJ . . ·McCreery; 20. ·~~ . Cooey, 19, and C'llnt Dickens , ·[~;PUCO 17, both of Akron, face 13 counts ' . . each in the case. Both men were . :; COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Public UtUjtles Commissl&,!l of intllcted pn four counts of aggra· Ohi!J has approved an agreement allowing the Chllllcothe vated murder,' lhree with death " Telephone 9o. to increase net revenues by about 8.11 percent. penalty specifications, fopr :• Under the agreement approved Wednesday, the fiat rate for counts of rape, two counts each of • :aver aile residential customers will Increase from $17 .!li to • kidnapping , . and aggravated about $20. However, the agreement calls for certain zone · robbery and one count of felon· ...charges· to be eliminated which wlll result· in a decrease for lous assa ult. ~ some customers . ·' · . Offredo <1nd McCreery, both " Chillicothe Telephone serves abou t Zl,OOO cu stomers ·in Ross, waitresses at the Montrose •· Pike, Pickaway, Jackson, Hocking and VInton counties. Brown Derby restaurant, left Ml ' •· ' work just after midnight, early Labor Day. As they drove along . Interstate 7/ in Offredo's car, a ~.Fuel concrete block thrown from an t ' . ' . ' . overpass shattered the car's COLiiJMBUS (UPI) - Averag~ residential customer~ of the windshield. . \ Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. will see their electric Police charge · that Cooey and ;; bills reduced llY abouj 40 cents a month beginning Dec. 1. Dickens, after throwing tbe The Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio on Wednl!Sday block, offeted to help the women, ; approved a fuel rate adjustment for C&SOE. The new rate is 3.7 but Instead took them to a P,ercent less than tbe current rate. secluded area .In nearby Norton Monthly bills for C&SOE customers using 600 kilowatts of where I hey raped and robbed the ·electricity wUI be reduced by abo.ut 40 cents as a result of the• women and beat them to death. ','Change. · Testifying Wednesday were ' Offredo's mother, Gerllyn Muck, and McCreery's mother, Mary 1 ., . - : Ann Hlickenberger. Both women · TOLEDO (UPI) - Protests last month by University of wept they Identified jewelry Toledo studenfs prompted the scl)ool's boardoftrustees to move ]Xlllce say Cooey i>ok from their up a tjlrget date to divest Itself of stock holdings ln.companies daugMers ' Indies after the doing buSiness In South Africa. slayings . Unlversily spokes.man Marty Clark said the board voted 6-2 . Cooey's father, Richard W. Wednesday ,to set Apri11987. as the month which tbe university CO\lf!Y , left tbe cowtroom during will sell Its. Interests In any firm that has not enoorsed the tearfUl testlmOI\Y by Muck about Sulllv.an Principles, a·rode designed to foster racial equal'lty In the last time sbe saw her : South Afrit a. ' · · . ' daul!llter,alive. ' appraves rate increase VALUABLE COUPON Booties ... new whiz ofa<:aSual OIL CHANGE Here's how: S1.2954CYL. • Lower taxes • Efficient records • Timely reports 011!11 CARS SliGHTlY HIGII!ll •New oil (up to 5 qts . car$ 16 qts . trucks) •New Moper oil filter •Check fluid levels •Check battery •Special or additional oil slightly higher. ~ TUNE-UP $2895 4~Yl. Price includes Mopar Champion spark pllugs •Idle adjustmont (Engines 111 uipped with graater than 2· bbl. carb and standard igjitlon slightly Nghor.) . Afashion Boot wilh lhe day-lo-day growing-up neiN!s to protect heallhy yo ung feet . Smooth b~c~ slate blue, rasP" benv. $1 99 5 .Size I 0·8 ~c· --- . --...___ lfhtf~h.- i L~~~;fo!e~1fE -- ----. .... -· If you would like to have accounting pay lor you, call us. COPPER Chrylser•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. K.A. ICEBElER Ill, CPA (6 14) 992-6421 \'!') S. TI1i rd St. "AI lht H&R llock Lamlion" Middleport. " OH 457(,0 ' rate adjustment wins nod ' Divest.iture target date tmoved up -·- as .••, '· !t·~ •,.':\ I J " ,..t ' ) .. ' Ohio weather ' . ' 'South Central Ohio j "' •• •J l ~ ,, •• '"· } •· I u •. t" ... hi: ·:" . . 1 ticket . ' '. .' 0 '· ' ' ' " •. ' Cle,ir,lng )ontght, · with a low near 10. s'uMy Frid<IY. with highs near 40.1 I The prol>ablllly . of precipitation is nellr zero this afternoon through F'dday. · · Winds will be from the northw- . est at 1~ to 25 mph tonight. Ohio Eldended Forecut Salurday .lbrou lh Monday Fair S.atwday,. with a choance · of rain Sunday. and Monday. Highs wll) rllnee ftom the upper 30s 10 the k>w!!', 40s Saturday, climblniJ i,nto the «<s Sunday, and i!ltO the. upper 40s or lower 50s Monday. Overnight bv.s will be In the tel\ns 'Saturday morning, ranging from the upper IDs to the lo.wer :rls early Sunday, and In the lower lls Monday morning. n~ts I' • ·Birthstone &Diamond RING NowS12995 WAS.$169.95 141 SAvt s4Q.oo ALL MONTHS IN SIOCI APIIl SUGHIT HIGHII GOLD Diamond Birthstone ' NECKLACE NowS12995 141 GOLD prize · 'CLEVELAND (UPII . - One player plcked all six numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· ' nesday'night to win the $5 mlllilln jack !>lit. · Tile name of the player will be announced after the winning ttckel Is validated at a regional lottery office, a lottery commls· slon spokesman said today. The winning numbers were 21, 31 , 32, · 39, 41 and 42. · WAS SJ.9.95 . · SAVE 140.00 MATCIIS AIOVI liNG Slodl ~ 721 41. 2 dool"$.0)11)1', 6t'f( .•• ('l)'1d aul!l tw , PS. P!i!»MM' WIIHtw!l. PI!!" WI POWfl" D r b:lts. ~~ "~ · CtUISI' tx~nlr~. !WifM radit *'ffl ta. riOial tlfa Sb;l ~ 69701. 4 dl:o;. '#dan. tronl wl1!0el tlrrte. ~ l'.'it, a« lmli. I IIID tUns.. PS fl8. CI\IR IXIltrol. AMlfM rar:kl. rldttl t,I!S. wtwtf Ill's. ti.Jcvt ¥At'~ il,995'Tb,99! li99s . 1 CLUSnRS 1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE 1984 FO~D TEMPO GL "ll!h! w&~. ~cket wb. r!lll" wrnlbrr 7 DIAMOND ~tk • 7)34? 'I r'«or 1 "''t'' t~ !mnt rtr yP •I r ~ J.M tt\1 r1WII'l . 111hl l'"" '~" WAS 4195 1 $4995 i ',. ~··,. . '"~ ·• it( The winnings will be paid ln.,:aJ annual Installments of $250,00d, minus taxes. , ' ,.. · 'In addltiOil to the top prize winner, ,96 players chose fi~e of the numbers· win $787 each. AlSo, 4,910 players selected four of .the numll!J:S, winning $58 apiece. S!I!Cil-fi4901 ? ~ V·IJ,Mo to PB. N.! rM!I!I ~., . WAS 1 2495 ' .' • '·' GAWPOUS · 446-1691 ~lOY 992-2054 · I ' '"1' "''1 '' ton !JckUil. m~wr'f bl rmi'JI'f There were 89.81~ 'tickets sold with t lree of tie JUmliiors. Those tickets are worth . $3 each. . Tickets sale, for the ·WEekly . drawln.gtolaled $4 ,ffi3,$i. with a total prize paywl of_SS,UI4,414. The jackpot, tst ' ,ltext week's c!rawlng · wUJ( t~e· ,;u ·leastl.$5 mtlllon. • t • •• "' \ • 618 E. MAll ST. POMEROY, OHIO tSU9 PHONE 614·992·7270 . J •Inspect emission components •Set timing . remedy, part of · an omnibus . groups, including the Ohio De· tbe. damage was ca used by· wildlife bill, alsci rekindled 'the partmenl of Natural Resources, coyotes . A clai[ll co uld the n be · debate of 10 years ago on whether Ohio Department of Agriculture, submitted to the Department of. mourning doves should be added . wlldllfe and hunting groups, the Agr iculture. . Approved cl&~ms lor tte fair lo the state's list of game birds. governor's office, the Ohio Farm They were not. Bureau Federation and counly market value oft il:' toss would be . In voting to indemnify farm ers · commissioners. paid out of a· spe<'ial $2 milliop for their losses, the senators fund In lhe deparlmenl . Sen. Robert L .. Burch, DCeles1e malntalned'lhe coyote discarded a proposed bounty on Dover, saidfarmerswooseanlmbount y would not . wor k. He coyotes, which was sought by farmers and county commission- als ·a re killed or injured by recommenck'd ·1hal coyotes be er~ but vetoed last December by · coyotes would haye to file notice placed on the tis t. of !ur·bearing with the do g wanEn within three animals 9:J I hey could be trapped. Gov. Richard F. Celeste. Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, , R· days. The warcEn would then · Sen. H. Coopl•r · SnydE'r. R· Defiance, said the revised 11lll report the lncick'nt to tte game · Hlllslnro, ·proposed a mourning has the support o,f all interested protector , who would verify th at dove hunting season. setting off a debate among sportsmen, farmers and animal bvers. "They' re a pest," said Snyder. "They're much like a flying rabbit. " ' The senator said the . doves rutn farmers' crops and eat grain out of sloragc bins. He said a hunting season would . attract . tourists and provide another game bird for Ohio . "The last time I saw her alive graphic account. hunters. · · was tbe day flelore her death ," Cox said one victim had 11 cuts But Sen, Eugene Bran·stool, Muck said.· "We had a long on her face and head . A section of D-Ullea, a farmer and 'defender discussion that eve'fblg, plan- the other woman's skull had been of mourning doves, said I he birds ning her future ." crushed. One woman had been are ground feede r~ and eat only Also testifying was Terry stabbed In the neck. shattered grain which is left to Grant,19 , woo has t1eaded guilty Both women were found with spoil. to obstructing justice in the case sooestrlngs stU! tied around their " If you lhink for one minute for allegedly helping todisposeof necks, an apparmt attempt at that all huntersareclamorlngfor strangulation, Cox said, One the right to hunt mourning doves, evidence. Grant, whcl'Said he has known woman's legs were straddled thai is not the case," he said. Cooey since elementa ry school, around a tree and round at lhe Snyder's amendment was desaid Cooey had descr ibed the ankles with a red bandana feated, 19-13 . belonging to Cooey, he said. slayings 1D him. The wildllfe bill also: " He •tar!ed telling me about -Adds crows 'to the game the girls and tilt killin gs ... He Akron pollee detectives testi- a nimal Ust and badgers, otters, 'also said he beated them with a fied they found a bloody night- coyotes and boocats to tbe nightstick," Grant sa1d. "He also stick, belleved to be the murck'r trapping list. said he tried cutting o.1e of them weapon, In Cooey's bedroom the -Raises penalties for hunting with a knife, but his Jtnlfe was night he was arrested. Cooey also a nd trapping witoout permission dull." was wearing jewelry be longing of a landowner. · County .coroner wmam Cox to the victims . they said. -Creates a lhr E!i'-d ay non: desa-ibedt in ck'tall t~~ inlurles · Grant said Cooey and Dickens res ident tourlsl small game lnfilcted on the women. Several each claimed to have hit the hunting llcense. • members of the victims· families women three times with the -Increases certain nonleft the courtroom during the nightstick. resident fees for hunting and fishing licenses. ;paon t~nager goes on trial for ·.Labor Day rape-slayings i.Wo~kirfg. miners' ri·umbers Jail FREE ANTIFREEZE CHECK ' Engine Tune·UI,) ( :n /lr •~t • • Iowa State - foln"CC tEad ro~h .Jim Criner; namEd assistant Chud1 Ban~er actin( coach for ttK• remainder of ltk• season. Loulsluna Tc~ ch - Coac h A.L. \\'illiam~ resigned rffr ctlv~ at the md of ttM.• !H.'U!ion. _/ Foolhull Miami - l'lat:ed nost• lal•kle Boh Raumhowrr m Injured rt'l'itrve and signed frf't• ugmt defcnsivt• tlll! klt• Brian Socllla. 1\1' J eb- Plad!d del~sive end Murt~· L~·ons on Mjuft"d ~ene; !il~nf-'d lrl'l• agmt deltnsive t.on d .Jim Stu ckt>y. S~tn Die~o - Waivl.t qJIU'Ier· hac~ · Bru ct' Muthisoo . Wa..,hlngton - Waived lint•ha c~ ('l' i\n~t'l'lo ~lp ~ and ' resiJ:ned mok h• llnt'backer Shaw" Pht.hurwh 2. Bolton .t By JOEL SHERMAN UPJ Sports Writer .Notre Dame (plus 6) over .Penn State'-- There will be two sets of bowl folks here holding their breath: those who are chasing a Penn State-Miami mega-game and those smaller bowls pursu· lngt he big name of Notre Dame. A Fightin' Irish triumph would give it four straight viclories and push it over .500, making Notre Dame an at tractiv e bowl partictpanl In Lou. Holtz's first nar. With a" John C'ongeml-less . Pitt the only tea[ll left after the Irish, the Nitlany Lions know this Is the 'big game to stay undefeated . Penn State ·comes In after a close victory over Maryland and Notre Dame a blowout of Southern Methodist. Aga inst SMU, · ·16 Notre Dame rushers carried and six scored touchdowns. Ba ll possession against the. Lions is vital. As usual, get ting the ballln mu lti- talented Tim · Brown's hands is the key to the Irish auack. QB Steve Beurlein comes off his best game. There is likely to be cold, maybe snowy weal her so D.J. Dozier's running ab ility also Is very importanl for Penn State. The Lions are loaded wit h fifth-year experience. but Notre Dame Stadium will be rocking Randy Ready, Edw il Rodr igu ez and outfielders Rand('ll Dyer!!, ·famr!'l Stl't'lts and Scou Parsons. Adams Division · ' MOOI.... K 5 3 19 62 57 QufiH'C 7 6 I IK Ill SK llorllrd 6 I :1 15 15 iro Doolan 6HIIlll13 Buffalo 4 10 2 10 ~ :17 CaJtlllbell Copferen(.(' Nor"" Dlv"'lon ' L T Pis. GF GA Toranlo 7 5 3 17 -M .ax Dt'trolt 7 ; I 15 -12 U St. Lou... l I I II 16 t 3 Mlnnt'8t ' 8 2 12 57 60 Chl..,lo I I 3 II :II 69 Smythe Di"ktiion Edmn 10 i I 21 ;~ dH CaiRary 9 7 0 Ill $t1 511 .' " 'lftnpl H I I 17 Ill 50 LM A~~~t"' 5 18 I II !II 72 ...i Vucvr 4 II 3 11 :m jft , Wedne u.. y's Results " NN .Jt•ri.ey $. Jllotroll 3 7 Ohio Briefs·.----....... Lawmakers approve modified coyote .bllll lo Ihe major lea~: ut• t Qoiler: pitch l'l's Rusty Ford and Jo t' BUker , l'll h.il er Sandy AJomar .Jr., ilrieldt•rM Toronto - Pun:hasOO the contract or l:.ltflelder Loo Thomtoo and a."'·"''lltned wtfielder Roo ShephC'rd ootrlght to Syracuse of 1~ lnlfn.atlona l League; added to their rost('r pill·h f'r ,Jose Mt>Sa, outfield i'rs Silv c-'N ire Ol ft1:1usano ·, •and Rob Ducey, w lcht'fs Matt Stark and Grtog M.vcr..; und " ~ ­ fl(•ldc•r!i Santiago Garcia ~md Nel!oiM Llrlano. Ba!!kethaU NV Knicks - i\cquired pard Gerald Hl~nder!oiOII from Seaale lor draft choices, Se~t ttlt• - 1\t'tivah'll guard Natf' McMillan from the mjured 1st . Ohio J ! • l t t !I ~ i ' ~. l! l f f. I( I( · t tr l • f (' i ~ 1 '~ • I �., .. " Thursday, November 13, 1986 · ·The Daily Sentinel : By The Bend .. -. .. . . . . \ . . . . historical basis that was added to local tradition through a play written to dramatize the battle. Mrs . Gibbs was presented a co rsage donated by the Pomeroy Flower Shop and an honorarium. Keith Ashley presided at the meeting with the 22 members and guests attending. 'fhe 50th anniversary of the chapter was discussed ·and plans made for a banquet In observance. Compatriot David Meder! of Albany was appointed by the president as the Revolutionary War gr aves chairman lor the purpose of notifying the state society of those Revolutionary-- Evangeline Missionary Society conducts meeting Mrs. . Pat Thoma hosted a recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. For ro ll ca ll members read poems and reflected on the bea ut y of the autumn season. Evening devotions were by Mrs. Anna Lockhart. Cards were signed for several who are 111, and a letter was read from the Walter Maxey family now on furlough from missionary work in Japan . It was noted that Ekklecia, a singing group from Kentucky Christ ian College. will ap pea r In concert Su nda y evening at the Pomeroy Church of C.hrist. On Monday the Meigs County Men and Women's Fellowship groups will meet at the Pomeroy Church lor a Thanksgiving dinner. All Church of Christ and Christian Churches are invited to attend. A mtsston study by Mrs. La Donna Clark closed the meet· ing. Others attending were Mrs. Betty S~ncer, Mrs. L~ura Proudfoot, Mrs. Eileen Bowers, Mrs. Trudy Andrew, Mrs. Brenda Veney, Mrs. Charldlne Alkire, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Gertie Bass. Mrs. Helen Miller, and Mrs. Janet Venoy. War veterans burled in the area. · The president · also assigned three members to· a by-laws revision committee. Information on the Eagle.Scou t Scholarship Program sponsored by th e National Society SAR was explained. · ·All Eagle scouts . who have received this honor between, Sept. 1, 1985, and Aug . 31, 1986, are eligible. Each partiCipant In the contest will. receive a specla lly designed patch. The chapter winner will receive a certlfi· cate and a military-style medal . He will then be eligible for state competition. Cou nty chairman appointed for the contest were Bill Beegle, Ga llia; Keith Ashley, Meigs; David Meder!, Athens; and Henry Climer, Ross . . The president discussed the RCJrC award which is given to the most outstanding cadet In each branch of a college ROTC program . Ohio University and Rio Grande College will be In the chapter's jurisdiction. Merert will work with. Ohio University In the selection, while Rio Grande College will be contacted. A third program discussed was the Douglass G. l:!lgh Oration Contest open to sophomores, Holiday · party · plans were made .at recent meeting Of the Asbury ·United Metl:lodis't Women held in the church social rooms. The partY wllbe held at monon Dec. 2 ai the home .of Beulah Ward with the meat to be furnished for the dinner. Those attending are to take a covered dish and a $3 gift for the exchange, along with toys for the hospital and a card·signed for her secret pal. Mary Lisle opened the meeting with a reading from "Stepping Stones", "Dally Pray.. ·ers Dissolve Your Cares" by Helen Steiner Rice. Devotions a . SAR hears speaker on Pt. Pleasant battle Mrs . Mildred Chapman Gibbs .In recognit ion of the anniversary pf the Battle of Point Pleasant , first battie of "the American Revolution , spoke at a meeting of Ewings Chapter, Sons of tbe American Revolution. ~e ld re· centiy at the Meigs Museum. Mrs. Chapma n. a member of the Col. Charles Lew is Chapter, DAR. said tha t the reaso n the battle received so little recogni tion is that it was fought in a sparse\y 1popula ted area creating little news whic h reached the colonies. She also mentioned that the alleged "Curse or Chief Corn · stalk" appears to he an item of no Asbury United Thursday. Novembe~' 13, ~986 ; ' . · Page-8 . ' juniors and seniors at high schools In Meigs, Galli a, Athens. Vinton, Jackson, and Ross Cou nties. Any student interested should contact someone in thr chapter or call 992-7874 alter ~ p.m. . . The state president has asked Ewings Chapter to host the July state board of management meeting In Marieita on July 10 and 11 to be held In conjunction with the Northwest Territory celebr atlon. A schedule of meetings i>r the remainder of the year was announced : Dec. 18, Eagle Scout program; Jan. 22, Feb. :Ji , March 26 (Douglass G. High Oratorical Finals), April 23, May 28, ·and June 25. The president announced the commemoration celebration at Reno for the purpOse of dedlcat· . lng a marker lor one of George Washlngion's camp sites. The president .will be attending the celebration along with the representatives of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR. ,Anyone Interested in membership In the SAR is asked to contact the presideni. Anyone who is a blood relative of a DAR member Is automatically eligible. Edward Holter of Flatwoods .Road, Pomeroy, was presented his membership certificate. · you want it ... you've got it ... NTHE FOR A LIFETIME Of COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT! Nationally and Internationally, and to give thanks tlr those woo began tiJe·work and for those woo continue 11 . The program Included an criginal poem by Ruth Shain, "Things for Which to be Thankful.". Taking part In the progr~m were Mary Cundiff, Mrs. Ward, Mrs . Shain, Mrs . ·Teaford, and Mrs. Lisle. Officers elected were Mrs. Lisle, president; Mrs. Shaln,·vtce president; April Harmon, secrtary; Helen Teaford, assistant secretary; Ann Sauvage, treasurer; Irene Parker, assistant treasurer; Beulah Ward, ChrisHan Personhood, Nora and Marie Houdashelt , supportive , community. Irene Parker, Christian social involvement; Christie Nelson, Christian global concerns; Christie Nelson, Christian global concerns; Mrs . Ward, Mrs. Cundiff, and Kathleen Fryar, committee on nominations; Bernice Winebrenner, secretary of program resources; Mary Cundiff, spirit ual life. Tbe meeting . closed with . a meditation on .votlngfrom Guideposts . Refreshments we-e pro· vided by Christie Nelso~. A pledge and !bank offering Wise announced that Christmas pressed her thanks to ail who service highlighted the Monday cards are on sale for $3 a box. helped with her golden wedding night meeting of the United The treasurer reported tha !the a nniversary reception . Mrs. Methodist Women of Heath 1986 missionary pledge is com- Criswell reminded the trea·surer Church, Middleport, held In the pletely paid . Pauline Horton of tbe annual dues.·and offerings church social room. o~ned the meeting by weicom· to be sent to Church Women Mrs . Beulah l\kComas had lng 22 members and giving · United of Meig County. char)J! of' the program which devotions entitled '"Time for A fellows hlp hour followed the Included a film strip on. the ways Blessings." meeting. Clara Criswell, Ka· . mission dollars· are spent. Sev· Devotions were given by Jean thryn Knight and Donna Byer ; . ~ ,'.¥ ~ I eral members "assisted· with Ann Bradbury woo used the .served refreshments of hot cider AFRICAN YELLOW JACKEr mVE? - This hive, tiDed with script and scripture readings and letters whlch make up the word, and assorted donuts. The table yellow jacl\els and a queen almost two Inches long, was ed off by giving testimonies of various "Tha nksgiving." She listed was decor a ted In fall flowers and the side of t~e Kasper house In Naylor's Run by Charlie Werry. kinds. of giv.tng expected of blessings ofl our lives for each cen tered with a Thanksgiving 1 Yellow jackets tradltlonally buDd tootr hives In the grbund, which Christians. At the conclusion of letter. Kathryn Swanson exarrangement. makes Werry-tllink that perhaps these are of too African variety. the pledge service. a litany was Werry sprayr' the hive with lacquer ID preserve it. read · responsively with Mrs . rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ McComas as leader. Pledge · 11 cards were signed and turned In lor 1987. The thank offering services was also led by Mrs . McComas following the opening THURSDAY · SATURDAY tooughts by the leader; prayer POMEROY - Rock Springs RACINE - The Eastern- . and presentation of the offe'rings . Grange will meet at 7: 30 Thurs-· Southern alumni football game A report was given oo the Ohio I day night at the grange hall. will be played Saturday, 7 p.m .. West Conference of the United \' . Keith Wood, game protector; will at the Southern High field . Methodist Women at Columbus '! he the speaker.. Tickets may he purchased at by Emma Kay Clatworthy. She · Southern High or at the gate. described the tnspir ationa! pro· · REEDSVILLE - Revival at gram of the morning and after· Reedsville United Methodist . ORANGE TWP - Orange noon sessions as well as displayChurch through Nov . 15; special Township Volunteer Fire Depart- ing a model windsock simtliar to singing; 7:30p.m. services..John ment's annual turkey dinner will those used as papal centerpieces. Gibson evangelist... he Saturday, at the firehouse, It was announced that the wlth serving to begin at 4 p.m . annual bazaar will be held at the POMEROY - Preceptor Beta church on Dec. 6. The Eleanor MADE IN AMERICA Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi POMEROY - Salisbury PTO Circle will have a bazaar work· Sorority will meet Thursday, fall festival will be held Satur- shop Thursday evening. Mary 7:30 p.m., at the Episcopal day. The kitchen will open i!-1 ·5 Church Parish House In p.m., games will begin at 6:30 Pomeroy. p.m. and there will be a perfor· mance by the Shady River Works lop MIDDLEPORT- Film strips, Shuftlers. The public is Invited. POMEROY- Afreeworksoop pn resrorchlng and writing lam· stories and' crafts are a part of Uy hlstories wlll be held ·at the the fun ·going at the Meigs County SUNDAY Meigs County Museum in Pome· Library story . hour for pre-POMEROY - Meigs County sc.hoolers every Thursday at 2 Genealogical Society will meet roy, Saturday 1 to 4 p.m . The p.m. at the Pomeroy Library and Sunday, 2 p.m .. at the Meigs Meigs County Pioneer and Hls· tortcai Socie)y is .offering the every Friday at 2 p.m . at the .County Museum. wcrksillp to assls,t lnd!Yicluais Middleport Library. interested In having family histoRACINE - ·Racine First Bapries Included In 'the Society's FRIDA\: tist Church will dedicate their of Meigs County publication POMEROY - ~1HY Shrine buDding addition 9Jnday, 2 to History Vol. II. Ali articles must No. 37, White Shrine of Jerusa- 4:.30 p.m., with a short dedication lem, will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at service in the sanctuary, fol · be submlited to the Society rrtor the masonic hall In Pomeroy. lowed by O])E'n house and refresh- to the deadline date, Feh. 15, 1987. ments . Public invited. POMEROY - Return Jon a· than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday, at 1:30 p.m.at the home o( Mrs. Ronald Reynolds . Prospective members and guests are invited to attend. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Community calendar .' •FREE PARKING •lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMA$ •FREE DELIVERY •ROYAL HAEGER POnERY •FOSTORIA LEAD CRYSTAL . ..••.• •. •• -., Courtni Marie VanMeter ., cambrid blowsaWa: VanMeter birth Holiday party plans were made when the Chatter Cl ub m ~ t recently at the home or Linda Hubbard . Syracu se. A dinner will be held on Dec. 8 at 6:30 p.m. at Scbastla1ns • in Parkersburg . Members were asked to donate $2 at the next meetin g In lieu of having a lund raising project. Ga mes were •played with prizes going to . Janice Fetty , Brenda Bolin. Mary Starcher. and Susie Cie· land . Hostess gifts .were presented to Mrs. Hubbard. and anniversary gifts went to Mary Starcher, Dorothy Roach, and Elaine Quillen . For the meeting members ca me costumed with Connie Aldridge and Debbie Jones being the winners in judging.· Prizes w!re awarded to Donna Fry, the ugliest, Elaine Quillen, the funniest, and Doris Wilt, the most original. Dorothy Roach won the door prize. The November meet· lng will be held at the home of Dorothy Roach. from the Up~r Room were read by Helen Teaford woo also gave the secretary's report. Twentysix shutln calls were noted and Ann Sauvage gave the treasurer's report·after whlch a freewlll offering and World Thank offering were taken. All members are to ·read the last two chapters or Daniel and review others . The _program by Bernice wlnebrenner was "Clouds of Witnesse" written by Mary Grace Lyman. · Purpose was to celebrate some success stories of til:> work of United Methodist Women in Missions Women .meet . sw.., ~ Chatter Club ha.r meeting ~ethodist Heath UMW conducts meeting· ..... ..... Mr. and Mrs . John M. Van Meter, Minersvlile. are announc· ing the birth of a daught er, Courtni Marie, born on Oct . 30 at the Pleasa nt Valle)' Hospital. The infant weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and was 19 inches long. The mother is the former Cindy Musser. Pomeroy. Maternal grandparent s are Ms. Judy Musser. Pomeroy. and Charles Musser, Gallipolis. Mat er nal grea t-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musser, Rutland, Ms . Anna Welch, Mid· dleport . and the maternal great · gr~at - grandmother is Maude. Smith. Rutland . Paternal ~:ra ndparc nt s are Mr. and Mrs . Paul Gene Van Meter. Rutland. and the paternal great· grandparent s are Mr. and Mrs . C.A. Schuler. Rutland . Mr. and Mrs . Van Meter also ha ve a son: Kri stopher John, age two. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middlliport, Ohio . ·• ' ' .' •• . ••• ...."' -• .·, ...•.'• ...... .. - • ~ .•, ' ...•• . .~ .~ ...~~.~ .;:' " • ...... ,. .------------------------1 ....---- POMEROY.:... DelmarHamm, South Webster. will be at the Morning Star United Methodist Church basement Friday at 7:30 to display his woodworking crafts. The public is lnv.ite to attend. SAVE 20°/o,o 50°/o Months Free Financing WITH APPROVED CREDIT -OVER $300 RUTLAND - There will be a dance Friday. 8 to 11 p.m., at Rutland Civic Cente r. Music by Music Expr<'SS. Admission $2 si ngle , $.1 couple. Everyone welcome . ''l" '' ',, Taste breakt generic price! The Daily . . :· 2 FOil '. I ( ·BasecJ on manuttctultfs suggn~ea retatt pt!Ce 01 pac~~age eomparei:lto pnetng lot the optiOIIS putChased s.eparatety ltle traddiOftll SUWHted Se~tinel (VSPS 1411-MIII A Dt.t.oloo of Muittmedla, Inc. ' Regular& Menthol, Kings& 1005 • •• ~ ._'..·• _ ... .•• ..••. . •' ..... ......:.. ~,. ,,: ... ""·oN' ..... ~ •• • t ' ..• .• .• • .... .-~ • or ~· .. .-. , ~ ....... •• • L----- -~--~--- ---·- - - --:---- GUN Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pom£'roy, Ohio. · CABINET Jn t ~:rnattonaJ. Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National ' Advt>rflslng Representative, Branham Nt>Wspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue, NE'W York , New York 10017. sao to 'Jlle Dally Senllllel, lll Court St., SVBSaiiPTION RATES By Carrter or Motor lloole SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dally ........................., ...... ... 25.Centa $9995 SAVE S6Q Subscribers not desl.rlng to pay the car· rlcr may remit ln advance direct.. to The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or 12 month · basis. Credll wtll be gtven carrier eech .....k . CURIO CABINET Glau Door, lighlld, mir.ror back. • $199sso95 subscriptions by mall permtUed In available. SAVE I ~~, Oulokle Melp Cauo!J 13 Weeko ........................... .. .... . $18.20 26 Weeks ................ ....... ........... $35.10 i 52 w..k................................... $67.60 • . SAVE IJO SAVE '1,311. WIEN YOU BUY PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE #164-A THAT INCWDES: tronarntoalon, XLT trim, Cllrorne ,.. otop bumper, Tinted gllaa, Brlglll tow-<1'1011111 owlnglndy mtrrora, Etocti'Oitlc AMifM attreo w/cloclc &: cu1etle rdo, Power -tng, Dttun two-tono, Clolh opllt bench ooot, Mini....., coot poytood poctroge, P205-RWL tl!eo: lEG. 1250 areat where home carrier wrvlce l! · . 2.3 tttro onglno, Rlgullr coli, Manuel Onr Year ................................. $65.00 13 Weelu ... .. .......................... ... $17.29 26 Weeko ............. ..................... $34.116 52 w..ko ............... ................ ... ~.!\6 $179.95 . One w..k .......................... ......... $1.:!5 On£' Month ................................. $5.4.5 MaUSabllcrlolloal . ·IMidelKolp Coual)' IIEG. S2SO Pomeroy, Ohio 4571B. Lane by SA VI PO!ITMASJ'ER: Send address challllt'S No CEDAR CHESTS 10 GUN Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St ., Po- Member: United Press deflooter, Ttnt.d gtuo, Duo! •-lng 9995 llshlns: Company /Multimedia, Inc., SURGEON ' GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Filial Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight. ~or- ot•ct. ro- control mlrroro, Rocker ponot molcltngo, ~ctlntng poaungor uat, Sp01d control, tntornt wlndahilld wlpero, Llgllt group, Tilt column, FIMad • """' cowra, Pl05170R x14 BSW tiFront ond roor floor mota, Ro- lull doorldocklid rotoaooa, door locka, Etactronlc: AMIFM otoro11 aaorch radio with CIIHtlt, 6-wly p - drl- Hit, -oldowl-. IUY ONIIICUNEI GET Ofll f.E meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley P!tb· 12 mg "fa ( O.Smg nicoti ne ai. pBJC>ga•ette byFTCmelhod. 2.5 Htro •ngtn•fluto. CLC tronuxte, Ma,...l olr concltlonlng, Electronic: di91fll cloclc, HCUNERS POMEROY - Meigs County senior citizens are having a dane<' Friday. 8 to 11 p.m., at the senior cllizen center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . Admission $1 ,;,o, Music by String Dusters. GL SAVE •701. WHEN YOU BUV PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE #204-A THAT INCLUDES: ' • .?' Mh. suggesled Jetall pnce. SAVE on 'em AU! '87 ,. 'i .SEE 'em AU and SAVE BIG! see yotl' Ford Dealers �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel. ' •' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .... ThiA'Iday, ' ·' This thinning of bones can lead to a: condition called ·osiroporosls . The word osteoporosis means porous bones. Bones can develop a honeycomb appearance, which can also be described as looking like swiss cheese. Osteoporosis affects 20 million people, one of foql' women over tiE age of 00. ReJearchers now believe th at osteoporosis ac· counts for !ll pErcent of all fractures In people over the age Studies also link poor dietary of 00 . habits, prople wlil eat excessive Who Is at risk for ostroporosis? amounts of protein andttVsewho Females are more prone to drink live or more cup; of coffee osteoporosis as are srort, small· a .day. Possible causes mJW be a fra med, slender prop! e. Other lilrmonal Imbalance, decrease rlskfactors,lnclui:lepeoplewlth a In physlcal ·actlvtty and lack of family history of osteoporosis, ,calcium In the diet. ·· · · those with a fair complexion, · Studies have been ·oone over caucaslans, prople who have a · extended periods of time and sedentary life style and .tiDse · slilwthat a persOn can loos<'1Y, who smoke or consume aloohol. : inches In height in a decade after ' menopause due to softening of. the vertebrae In the back. What are some ways to help prevent osteoporosis? Qf course, remaining cells, Summers said. tbe most obvlous .ls to Increase "It Is not a cure, just as Insulin your Intake of calcium. Natu. is not a cure for diabetes. The rally Is the best method; by disease continues. But It relieves Increasing rtch calcium· foods in the gymptoms. What we're look· diet . Calcium supplements your lng to do Js allow these people to stay functlan<\lln the rornmunlty are enhance rs, and sho uld not be lor a longer period of time," he substituted for the total amount of calci um your body needs. It Is said . best to talk to your physician Dr. Kenneth Davis of the before you start taking calcium Mount Sinai, Medical Center In supplements to get hls/ her New York said he doubted the advice. drug would be useful for all E:.erclse Is not a live Alzheimer's patients because It rnly acls on one aspect of the disease. "From the perspective of a disease that has almost no hope you can be pleased with these results, but I think It's hard to be enthusiastic as this study indi· cates ." Davis said . "Ther<''s too much suffering in these patients to hold out hope at such a.n early By ROB STEIN " It's very exciting," Dr. Wll· UPI Science Writer llam Summers, wlil headed the BOSTON I UP!) - An expert· research, said in a telephone m€'ntal dru g seems to relieve interview. "But I really want t9 sym ptoms such as memory loss stress that people not get too in Alzheimer's disease victims. excited . There area lot of further . but researchers say the treat- studies we have to do. It 's ment is not a cure because it encouraging, but it's not going to offers no defense against the be. on the shelf Of the local erosion of brai n cells. pharmacists for oome time ." ·A study published Wednesda y Alzheimer's disease causes a in The New England .Journal of gradual, irreversible erosion of Medicine said the drug tetrahy. brain cells that control thought droaminoacridine, or THA, ap· and memory. The disease affects p<>ared to improve the mental up to 5 million Americans. The abilities of I6 of 17 patients cause is unknown. There had suffering fro m moderate .to se- been no effective ireatment. ver<' forms of the disease. THA blocks an enzyme needed In some cases. patients were by a neurotransmitter known as able to ret urn to work. golf..(lnd acetylcholine in a part of the household chores. However, the brain involved with memory that researchers who conducted the is affected by Alz!Eimer's disstudy and ot her scientists noted ease. By blocking the enzyme, that the results needed to be the drug apparm tly helps im· confirmed by larger trials. prove the effic iency of the stage." New artificial heart recipient improves By GERALD KOPPLIN MINNEAl'OLIS tUPi i -The you ng moth<'r who became .the fourt h woman to receive a mlni·Ja rvlk 7 artificial hea rt showed dramatic improvement the day after the implant , re· spondin g to her husband and children wi th smiles and al!ectlon. Nicole Chr istoffersen, ~. of Minot. N.D.. who had improved from critical to critical but stable. tal ked. wii h her hu sband . Dean . her 2·and 4·yea r·old so ns and staff members Wednesday when she was taken off a respirator, Ab bott Norihwester n Hos pital spokeswoman Mary Small said. · ·" Her condition. has changed dramaticallv for the better since her operation," she said of Christoffersen. who smiled ,. "squeezed the hands of family members. moved her legs and wiggled her fingers " early Wednesday. "We are pleased with her progress rut cannot .project at this lime when she would be cons idered for a human heart transplant ," said Dr. Marc Pritzker, a cardiologist with the Min nesota Heart Institute. The mechanical pump was implanted in a ~ '/,- hour operation Tuesday by a team lEaded by Dr. Lv le Joyce. a member of the team that-1mPfanted the first permanent artificial heart In Dr. Barney Clark. Joyce also lm· planted a min i-Jarvlk 7 into Mary Lund of Kensington, Minn., the (lrst woman to receive an artificial heart. Lund 's heart was rapidly des· troyed, appar6'1tly by vir us. Sh<' received a minl·.larvik 7 at Abbott Northwestern on Dec.18, got a human heart 45 d~ys later · rut died Oct. 14 at age 40. Two other women ~ecelved artificial tlearts as bridges to human heart transplants - in Tucson, Ariz.. and Pittsburghbut both died tn October. Prltzker said experience in the Lund case made it easier ·for doctors to Implant the artificial hea rt In Christoffersen anti will make it easier to control infec· lions and deal with blood clotting problems. , SPECIAL •to be placed on intrav.mous feedi ng to keep him alive, but It also damaged his tiver and IE'ft him malnourished. He was flown to Chicago Tues da y w!J'n organs be~ame available from the unidentified baby. Surgery began at 5:30a.m. Tuesday and ended at 10:15 p.m.. Ryan Is (lily the second person to undergo such a compllcated tr.ansplant. Williams said the new proce· du re could provE' life -sav Jng for many children born wit II short . gut sy ndrome. "If this works, who knows, It could be an answer," Williams said . "But it may turn out tha t after we try a few of these, they don 't work and we'll have to go back to the lab." 3~DAY 9UciFO!IIt:e-145 by Cut. ·Machine reduces exploratory surgery need with 3-D images . ' By ALISON GRANT DAYTON . Ohio 1UPI1 - Offi· clals at St. Elizabeth Medica l Center in Dayton say an ad · vanC<"d com put<'f allows doctors to 'perform exploratory surgery without operating on the patient. The compu ter produces thr ee· dimensional pictures of orga ns and bones by synthesizing the multiple, slice- like images pro· duced from CAT-scans and magnetic resonance Images, said Burton Must , director of St. Elizabeth's ra di ol ogy department. Using the com puter, a surgeon problnl( for a possible brain tumor ca n view a three· dlmen· slonal vldro picture of the skull from all angles and visually · " dissect" the image by peeling away successive layers of skin and bone. Hospital officials sa id the computer has applications for orthopedic, neurological and plastic surgery. CAT·scanners "turn you into a stack of poker chips," Must said . But the three-dimensio nal computer gives anatomical pic · rures "accurate to the sub· mllllmeter leveL You can see the eyelashes on a patient's lace," said Ken Waldbllllg. applications man~ er lor the Minneapolisbased Dimensional Medicine. manufac turer of the computer. The computer gystem helps prevent malpractice suits, redu ces . ttx; need for ex par a tory sur gery and limits the time ' -- .. 33~ Speaker MC-t800 by AeaH!IIic By Micronta~ :37 cu.! ·3788 ~9.95 HALF PRICE Reg. 59.9$ Reg. Measures AC and DC vol1lige and current, plus resistance. With probes and manual. 122-191 Stereo patients arc anesthesized durin g Must said the 'eomputer stores anatomical information on video opera tions, Waldblllig said .· T he thrre -dlmenslonal system tapes and lasar· produced X-ray also makes designs lor custom - film , ready for consultation dur· flt prosthetic devices used In hlp lng surgery . f<'piacement and other surgery, The $210,000 machine Is the Must said . The mac hine supplies first of Its kind in Ohio, and St. meas urements of anatomic de· Elizabeth will act as a threefeels, whi ch Dimensional Medi· dimensional Imaging referr al cine uses to make exact models center for regional hospitals. d. kn<'e ·joints, jaw bones and said hospital spokeswoman · Sandy Oswald. lemurs . ·cIIt 25o/a 59~ 1t=~Rack SYstem System by 60t ~!!~~..,., l'rlcl•.• TlWOt o,tl.... • t ; I rl • J.AI.tlt Tlnlllltl • ICT... Dill C ., Dicit • Alllio 111c1t Stereo Cassette With Dolby* NR ~ ~":.~~~~~ 8915,~ Catch fast-breaking action on UHF Hi-Lo, VHF H~Lo, VHF-Ham. 12().124 Crystall eldra AM/FM Jiealfset I ~AEO.MATE"' TAC-88 by Realistic 25~0ff • 29!! Reg.39.15 25% Off "MONEY" Save'30 GftM Reg. u:.- 119.15 •so 'TM Ool~y Ubo<- Licon~ "'I Corp. By Realistic PRESENTS PA0.55 by Realllllic Dolby e.c noise reduction CUll hill and extandl dynamic range. "Soft-touch" controls. #14-829 -·additional cryetalt eKtra CASEY'S 5-Band, 10-Channel Save -- bulh·in mike and speaker. N21·t610 It Pays To Advertise ~. Ditl1ll AII/FM T - Wltll t4 1'1'11111 scT-43 by Realistic 1415 Rlg.1U5 ....--- ~ ---- - ~ ; I Rlg.34U5 Low Matl""' - · Wireless remote! Easy-timer recording, 14-<lay/4-event timer #16-507 - By Reallatic tlfMt Off sells the gem, he will : pl :lce,.!hemoney ina trust fund/ bitt- ..... :2115 . . andsaldltwouldbelmplemented· In the suri)mer to/ ''set an Important example In our coun· , . try's struggle with this most serious tbl'oot to our national health and security." The urine testing was to begin with new and transferring em· ployees wiD work In drug enforcement, carry firearms or handle classified matB"ial. . Justice Department lawyers argued. administering drug tests to Customs agents .would not vlolatethelrconstltutl~nal nghts because the tests do not Intrude on any legitimate <'Xpectation of trivacy . lh fii='91 ET-120 by Radio Shack , ' Modutette®-602 by Realistic OH 1211 Reg.17.8& Give a couplet Touch-redial. Pulse' dialing. White, #43-501. 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Cmtoms Commissioner Wllllam von Raab announced the drug·testlng program March 13 Superb FM lllerao and AM.anywhere. · Dual-Deck Stereo 28~ sons. limitlli .......tnt wflite P,ornoting tlloir ...... FRI & SAT. ONLY "The trogram .was very carefully constructed to avoid what appeared to be any constitutional violations," · Murphy said. "I'm sure they I the lawyers) will be taking a very hard look at the decision." Lois Williams, a lawyer br the National Treasury Employees Union, wlltcll represmts Cus· toms Service workers, predicted Coillns's ruling would kill Rea· ga n's order for random drug· testing of federal employ.ees In unspecified "sensitive" jobs. "We believe ... there Is JIO way the execu!!Ve order can go· on,", she sai,d. ~Y will hav~ to go back lo tiE dr,awing board and try again because that Js a very, very wide·ranglng order. "Idon'tbelievethata prograrn ~.~7.95 PensonaiTehtphone 111111 I !I Save •so court's sense of justice," Collins· wrote. "The JusticE' Department used a dragnet approach thai tested workers without probable cause and was overtly intrusive and constitutionally Infirm." Customs spokesman Dennis .Murphy said more than llO people had been tested lltrder the program, which involved mont· torlng · new employees in sensi· tlve positions and workers who wanted to transfer to those slots. Register to Win ·SO Free Gifts! We will draw a name for a free gift every day till Christmas wares.1, He• spotted the stone, CO· ·vered with dust, in a 'Tupper· · ware,; dis~ . ~d knew lmll)e• dlatal w,liat tt was. • " I sal <f. ,l'You want $15 'for rockJ' knd the guy says, you wtiat. I'll let you have for·$10. It's not as pretty as ot '" Whetstlnl' said. When returned to Texas, showed his .find to Grl!fl~. , ' ; " Hecamclnandjus,tfl~tou·t s}l.ld, 'Have you soon anything ' this?~ I pulled ·myself off · nd an d pulled m:ys~!f t :tl)ge tho$r.' I r6,'ogntzed it IYIJ· l ' rTJedi.ati'Iy." said Griffin. the L.A. Ward G!'n'l Lat)Qf!ltor·y of Fallbrook . , valued the 1. 005-carat at $1,al0 per carat, or .million. In a written appral~al .. \¥.ard s~ggllsted tiE srone be cut Into of star sapphires~· one carats and the other about C'arats·. with a total value of million. f ' E~l'll cuI. the lar ~'r of the t ~ stones would outweigh the orevi·ous largPst sta r sapphire li. Pver ilund, th<' Star pr Queensdisrovered in 1948 in t P•USIIrat.la . The Star of Qurens· had ,a ;~ough, ~eight of 1 .1~6 carats and !l~lshed out at . 733 carats. : 1 , · Whclstin~ decided, how· noi to.ru t his stone and Is nif'"'" it for sale lor $1 .:. "It . put on the market In Its I st'a tr," he said. '"!'here is a certain amount of risk in 'cutting a stone. that r.t~IC· l·e might be hidden flaws . . t' ~ beh X-rayed but with a structure you· can 1.\m~ver b<' entirely sure.", Whetstine said he bas ro .oua.tms about paying just rio the sapphire. "W hen l! man !laces a price · something he sells, that's , w 1 ,m• it's worth to him,':'he t~s :siO. "When it does get :r!~d. It brook my heart . Byf It 's lwctrtn so much, we just can't )afl.nrd to keep it. "It's true it 's only a rprk.b!lt 's all a diamond is before cut, too:· ,, · 'Whetstine calls his ~one tiE · 'Life Pride of America." his two young sons, iJohniltha 11, and Stephen, 4, up $5 .for ~il'n to buy CO ptorer llel. ..,_ Low At 123 Por Month• Wnh Ch. t4 crystals, BULLOII Raellstlc •IA-101 SleiiG AMp Wllflf.IIH The. Daily Sefrtinef..... page-11 Fl AL EE Elliqtt's i.s offering the lowest.p·rices e~er to show you 'f Bltteriesextra · The boy's mother, Doreen Threet. 32 . said the transplant was "Ryan's only hope." A 6-mon th-old baby ll'as the donor of the organs, which the Threets had awaited·since June. Rya n's new organs were irra diated before transplantation In a " highly experimental " procedure Williams said may prevent rejection of the transplant. a major reason prev ious gut transplants have failed . The boy was born with short· gut sy ndrome , in which the small Intestine is an Inadequate length of bowel to absorb food . ThE' small bowel. which connects the stomach to the larl'l" intestine, is abou t 22 feet long in a normal adult . Ryan ·s short bow€'1 forced 111m . we .·appreciat~ your business for the. last SO .years! Rare transplant was tot's 'only hope' By LARRY DOYLE UPI Scienct• Writer CHI CAGO I UP I) The mother of a 1i·m'onth -old Arkan· sas boy who underwent a " highly experimental" bowel and lil-er transplant says the risk)" opera· lion was lh£' tot's only hope for survivaL · " It's Imposs ible to tell; nobody has any expNiPnCP with this. But we wouldn't be doing it if we WE'ren't hopefuL " said Dr. James Williams. head of transplanta · tlon at Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center. Ryan Threet of · Mountain Home. Ark .. was in critical but stable condi tio n early today after receiving a new sma ll intestinE' and li\·er during a 17-hou r opera· tion Tuesday. . l 29!! . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NEW ORLEANS (UP! I - A ruling by federal judge striking ' down the testing ~f . Customs Service employees lor drug use wUI ·doom . President Reagan's order of random drug testing for thousands of federal employees, a union tawrer "said. U.S. District Judge Robert Collins ruled Wednesday the LONGVIEW, Texas (UP!) Customs ServJ,ce's . mandatory .:... GE'm br9ker Roy Wnetstlne testing violates . J)le Fourth said he almost decided to skip , Amendment' and ordered It a gem and mineral show in ·stopped lmme,dlately because II ·Arizona where. he· discovered c.onstltutes llle!;lal and unwar· 1he world's bigg<'st star sa~ ­ ranted search and seizure. plllre. and bought It from an ."The testln£ offends this . un\o\1tllnjl amateur .rockbound for $10. · . The .'uncu t lavender·gray stone, about the size of a potato, has been appralsed.at $2 .28 million . "This Is a real rags-toriches story," said jeweler Jim Griffin, Whetstlne's,agent for the stone~s .sale, who this week revealed the story of the gein for the first time. Griffin said the purchase was i(ept secret until ' now for l ·~~cuJrllv reasons but did not ;ex1~~;~~s:th~;o~:se reasons, bought · the ··sap· • •utm eln February ~.t a Tucson l ;gem show he almost missed. . lriltlally defidlng hot to !tend, he said he r llanged his mind and arrlv~ on the last day of the 10-dlW show. · . For the first time In y<'ars. said, he igoored the hotel wnere the better gems ·Were l, dlspll~y4~ and )vent Instead t'o ' ' !day jnn South, wher<' J:~\~!~ of. the1 amateurs had for ostwporosls but ithelps. The t]Dse bones, to the : best exercises are those where chance of'problems later In ilte . . . musdes pull on tiE bones such as As winter season'.apprQach~, _; walking, jogging, biking, jump· tJjs vegetable ,chlll!se soup will ' lng rope or aerobics. . tlke the chill on on a ~!d day! It ~ Experimental treatments · In-' has 264 Cl!lorles per 1cup serving , elude Oourlde and estrogen . and contains 452 mlllfgrams of : These treatments would be done calcium. · under a doctor's care, · · 2 T. margarine or butter; 1 c. , If supplements are ·a choice chopped zucchini; y, c. chopped ·~ tbat you make,keepinmlndthat onion; '4 ' c, chop{led greeh ·, bone meal or dolomite irre not . peppe~ : \\ c. sliced carrots; 2 T.' ! recommended. They have .been flour; 3 c. skim . milk; "1': 'c. ~ !mown .to contain high levels· of shr~e~ Cheddar c~~e; d~stl ·~ mercury. of salt"and pepper to taste. ' · · '. If you would like a c_hart In · medium saucepan ' meit ~ comparing various types of sup· ·wtter. Add vegetables and sauie 1 plements contact our office at tlr five minutes or until vegeta· ; 992·6696: The ,chart lists !)'pes of bles ar~tender. Stir In tlour,cook r supplements, cost per 1,000 mUll· tlr one' minute, Slowly add milk .: grams and ' milligrams per to mlx·ture. Cook and stir until : capsule. · '-· mlxture~ ls thlckened .• Biend ·in • CalciumandVItamlnD~upple· cheese, salt and pepper. ·Heat ' m6'1ts may slow the rate of bone '· untU ch~e melts. Setv~. Mak~ ,~ )a;s rut wlll.not ·cau&e neiv bone 4.portlons, ·. ·~ to form.. . . . Did }'au' Knoil: 1'hat': A cup, of ~ As I mentioned n)llk or yogurt and two ounceS of ,. never outgrow · cheese. will , about , 000 : calcium In the Drug shows promise for Alzheimer; s. November 13, 19!8 Expert · ·;ifederal _j~dge'~-. ruling ·imperils drug testing'_~ov~ a :locates . . . largest sapphire · Osteoporosis: the neecl for calcimnjS great infiietJ m~linize By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent Last week In the Spotlight focused on the importance of calcium In the diet. This week we will take· a look at osteoporosis , Its causes, met iDds of prevention and tlilse who are at risk. Our bones continue to become dense until theageof:6 .After the age of 45 our bones start to thin. . • Thursday. N~ber 1.~ •.1986 In the spotlight: . 992-21.56 ' • 446-805 . I, ·" • \3' COLOR1V �. ' ' . Page. 12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday. NoveiT!ber 13. 1986 ·· Thursday, November 13, 1986 .----Local Briefs:-- Pomeroy -Christ.Dtas parade·set Nov.\ 30 Mary-Shrine to meei Friday Marv Shrine No. 37. White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Friday , 8 p.m ., at the masonic temple in Pomeroy. Divorce action filed in court Valerie J . Imboden, Syracuse, has flied for a divorce in Meigs· County Common Pleas Court from Timothy F. Imboden, Racine, cha rging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Darrell L. Henderson. Tuppers PlaiJIS, and Michelle A. Henderson. Belpre , have filed for a dissolution of marriage .• A divorce has been graht ed George Clin ton Thompson and Melinda Jane Thompson . · Coal company found liable Dat·k Diamond Coa l Corp., et.al. , has been found liable to Ire plaintiffs. Avet·y Goeglein and Helen Goeglein. et.al.; In the amount of $42,1171.91, in an action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Title to property In question in the action. has been quieted In favor of the plaintiffs. A decree for judgment , foreclosure and sale has been filed In Mei!<S County Common- Pleas Court in an actio n by Diamond Savings and Loa n Co., against Cli fford R. Smith. George Hobstetter. Horace Karr and John T. Wolfe will be re placi ng John Pickens. Gordon Proffitt and Gayle Price as commiss ioners in an action by Dora Foutty, et al. against Elsie Conaway Williams, for partitioning of property. An action by Pa rticia Ann Morgan. ot.a l., against James D. Ca ldwell . et.a l., has been dismissed . A rec iprocal action for child support has been fil ed by Washington Cou nty, Ohio, and Jennifer L. Hawk aga inst Mar k Harold Hawk. Board OKs student placement Meeting in regular sess ion Tuesdav night, the Meigs Cou nty Board of Education approved the placemen t of two student teachers !rom Oh io University in I he speec h therapy program for thr winter quarter. Approved fo r bus driver certificat es were Keit h Black, Mona Erv in and Patsy White, Carleton School. A contract 10 prov ide for the coordination of the early childhood incentive gran t programs with Carleton School was approved along with a co urse of study lor the occu pational work experience program. Norma Torres, R.N.. of the Meigs Cou nty Depart ment of Health , mPt wit h the board to discuss the problem of head lice in Meigs County. The board pa s~ed a poli cy recommending that a ll local school districts adop t a nil ·free policy if such a policy does not already exis t in the distric t. EMS units answer three calls Meigs Count.1· Emergency Medical Services reports three ca lls Wcd nesdav. Middleport ai 4: 1~ a. m. 10 the corner of Palmer and Seventh streets for Dewaync Taylor to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Middlej>ort at 10: 49 a.m. to Beech Street for Virginia Bachus to Veterans Memorial Hospltal: Pomeroy at 6: 11 p.m. to U.S. ~3 for John DeMoss to Veteran s Memori al Hospi tal. Plant relocates to Point Pleasant POINT P LEASANT - Appalac hian Wood Prod ucts In c .. announced today that all operations prev iously conducted. at its Ravenswood facilit y have been relocated to the corporat ion's major manufacturing facility located in the Point Industrial Park. Point Pleasan t. Included in the move arr the corpora te offices for Appalachian Wood Products and the Pedrst al Man ufactur ing Division, which had been located on W.Va. :;6 in Ravenswood . In making the an nouncement . <'Om pany president Jack Hendricks expressed appreciation to t he Ra venswoodcommunlly for its cooperation wit h Appa lachian Wood over the years a nd stated that the decision to consolidate ope rations In Point Pleasant was based on economics and efficiency of operation. Hendricks furt her stated that there would be no job loss as a res ult of the move other than some temporary downtime while the eq ulpm~nt was being installed and that the net result would be an additio nal 24 jobs in the Point Pleasant facility. For further information. contac t R. Frank Lee, executive direc tor, Mason Count;• Development Authority, at filo·l497 or filo.mo. Pomeroy Chamber· of Commerce wUl kick off the holida y season with their annual Christmas parade on Sunday, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m. , All participants will line up behind. the old Pomeroy high school it was announced in Wednesday's regular chamber mee ting, and will move ,through Pomeroy only. ' Chamber reported tl)at "Big Bend Varieties of ·oo.~· a show by · the Big Bend Minstrel Associa· lion, will be IX'esmted Saturday, Nov. 29, at Rutland Civic Center. The show Is ro·sponsored by chamber and tre Rutland Civic Center organization, and curtain time wfil be 8: 10 p.m. Advance tickets wlll soon be on sale for S2 each. T!cke\s at the door will be $2.00 . Beth Stivers, R.N ., and AdminIstrator Scott Lucas, of Veterans Memorial Hospital, were at the mee.tlng to promote VMH's lm· proved emergency roomandnew urgent care center. A slide presen tation by Stivers outlined the facilities. The emergency room has undergo ne ex tensive remodeling and has been relocated to better facilitat e Emergency Medical Service vehicles which transport to and from VMH. Mu ch new' equipment has been purchased fo r the faclllties. Stivers noted the difference between emergency and urgent care.· Patients may visit urgent care from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. da lly, at reduced rates, for treatment , much the sa me as would be received in .a physician's office, CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPit - After months of legal maneuv ering, opening arguments were expected to begin today In the · trial of West .Virginia Attornej• . General Charlie Brown, a Mans· field, Ohio, native charged with soliciting campaign contribu· tlons from his staff. "' The trial wa s assur!ed Wednes· day, after · Kanawha Circuit Judge ·Margaret Workman denied Brown's last attempt to throw out the charges on grounds that he was being selectively prosecuted under a 7l·year·old law which makes solfciting on state property against the law. "Given the distinct possibility that o.ther violations of tre law may have occurred and gone unpros~uted over a course of time, Mr. Brown might conclude that Ufe ha s been somewhat unfair to him In that he is being prosecuted," Workman said fn court. "The fact that such an fnequ al· ity may exist. however, Is not what Is contemplatal by the law " Brown 's lawyers also argued Ire eight charges against Brown vloiatal his First Amendment .. Plrasr· lL'r our be ll it ies," sho. concluded . "We' r~ there fot' the pu ,blir ." By S HA~I L. SCALES Younce sa id one of the most INDIANAPOLIS t UP() - Now surprising resu lts of the laW is that about half of all Indiana the numbE>r of regional acq uisf· banks have taken advantage of a lio ns, whi ch has climbed to more new law allowing cross·co unt y th an 45 in the fiVC·State region. and in terstate banking, the presIndiana banks make up the ' sure Is on for th e 1987' General larges t portion of acquisition 'Assembly to expa nd that . targe ts from out·Of·s tate banks. program. About 32 banks in Indiana are A spokesman for the Indiana being acqu ired, co mpared to • Bankers Association called the nin e in Kentucky, four in Michibankin g ac tivity resuliing from gan and one in Illinois. · the · new law "phenomenal. " Howev er, Indian a banks aree · However, his orga niza tion is doing the leas t acqu ir in g- only · callfng for an expa ns ion of tha t two Indian a bank companies · program. have mad e , steps to acq uire "There's a prospect the Indi- out ·Of·state banks. ana Banking Association will be On the other hand, Ohio promoting legislation in 1987 to whi ch does not have any of its trigger fo r nationwide inters tate ba nks being acq uired by 'other reciproca l banking to be effec· state banks - ha s Initiated the tlve in 1990," said Thomas B. most activity in the fiv e-state . Williams, dir ector of governmen- region. wit h sev en of lis bank . tal relations for IBA : holding co mpanies plan ning to ynder an Ipdlana law adopted acq ui re a total of 37 out·of.state las t July, Inters tate banking banks . · agree ments arc restricted to fou r Other figures ·show about 90 neighboring states - lilinois, Indiana ba nks were tar~ted for · Kentucky , Michiga n a nd Ohio. in -sta te acq uisitions. About 73 A{ report recently released by have been targ!ted for involve· the sta te Departm ent of Finan- mcnt in multi-bank ho lding ·cor· cia l Institutions indicates the para tions ·and 29 others by activity In cross·count y a nd re gio n a l bank holdin g interstate banking is showing ito companies. sig ns of slowing down since tha t " It is a pretty phenomenal law was adopted. rat e.'' Williams sa id . "I don't ".It's still a t a pret ty stea dy think very .many people ant ic!· pace .. . but It probably will start patal the rate of merge rs and slowing down•after the first of 1he ac qui sitions wou ld reach the year," sal,9 Gregory Younce, a lev('! 1hat it did during t hat period bank analyst for the departm en t. of time." ' I $29 and costs; Diana L. Shorter, Thurman, $21 and costs; Jerry R. Runyon, Middleport, $22 and costs: Delbra L. Estep, Pome· roy, $30 and costs; Lanny T. Lester, Ga ltlpolls, $20 and rosts; Teddy Dillard, Point Pleasant , $22 and costs; William Capehart. Pomeroy , $21 and cos ts: Ron Mlllantl, Steubenville, $27 and costs; ·Melanie Black , Syracuse, $20 and costs. Otrers fined In the court were Willte Causey, Coolvllte , stop sign violation, SIO and costs; John M. Haggerty, Pomeroy, failure to wear seat belt, $20; Claudette S . . Harbin, Ravens· wood, W.Va., stop sign, .$10 and costs ; Arlin Radekin , Albany, overwldth. Sl'i and costs ; Karen L. Hood, Syracuse. ex pi red operator 's license, $)0 and costs; !allure to displ ay valid license plates, $20 and costs; Gerald V. Arnold, Pomeroy, driv ing while intoxicated, S250 and costs , three days In jail and 60 day license suspensio n; no operator's II· cense. $50 and costs, 60 days in jail, 53 days suspended , one year probation; left of center, costs only: Robert Venoy, Pomeroy, no operator's ltcense, $75 and cosls, ll days In jail, 'll days suspended, one year probation; Debbie Halley , Syracuse, dlsor· derly conduct, costs; Kenneth EE. Rockhold, Reedsville, disorderly conduct, $100 and costs, fine suspended , six months probation and defendant refrain trom compl ainant. lights beca use it prel'mted his listC'nlng to t es timon)' from hi s s taff about th e all ege d political ex pression: . Wor.kman responded to that. sollclt Jl io n. ar{Nment by say in g, "The court Gru bb and seven ot ~r lil rmer , Is tot ally unable to · accep t the and current at tor ne)!s ge neral contention that one's righ t of are ('Xpected to be ca ll ed as freedom of speec h permits him to prosec ut io n witnesses. ' violate the law, evro if ,others · After Workman denied .the have done so in the pas t." selec tlv<' prosec ution motion , The · lnvestlgation of Bro";n's defense and proseeution ·lawyers alleged criminal conduct began spent the rest of Wednesday after form er Deputy Attonrey selec tin g t re 12 -pe.'son, onr alter· General David Grubb cha rge d nate jury. , Brown with shakin g oown his staff for polftlcal cqntributions. Opening arguments in the case , Grubb was fired wltllfn days of were expect'ed to begin at 9 a. m . .. that statement. today. • Grubb charged Brown, brother Getting thi s thr case . to court " of Ohio Secretary of State Sher· ha s tak en several months and at , rod Brown, with asking hi s staff least one trip to · the · state , to buy $100 tickets to a November Supreme Court. fundralslngdfnner to help redu ee Brown's lawyers took the case a $40,000 campaign debt. to the high court In July after A Kanawha County gran d jury .Workman r¢used to step down indicted Brown Feb. 1l aft er from the !rial. Snow falls in northeast Ohio ~·, By United Press International A travelers advisory was in effect lat e Wednesday night and early today for extreme northeastern Ohio. Snow fell Wednesday evenin g in the northern half of the statr and was expected to spread over the rest of Ohio overnight. Snow was forecas t to accumu late 2-3 inches around Cleveland overnight wfth about an inch of accumulation elsewhere in nor· thea stern Ohio, except in the snow belt, where squalls were forecast. Accumulations of up to six Inches were possi ble in the snow belt, National Wea the r Service personnel said. Winds of aJ.lJ mph wHe expected to stir up the snow, making vlslblilty poor, and cause "• dri fts on roadways . People In the extreme nor· , theastern portion of the state _ were advised to allow extr a tim e ~' for travel and Io proiec . t against a • vC'rV cold wind -c htll factor. Over ni ght low temperatures ~·. state"1de were forecast to be';:"' betwee n 10 and aJ degree s. :,. Forecasters sai d western and• southern Ohio sbould hav e no • worse than partly cloudy skies -~ today bu t the nor th<'astern part •• oft re sta te mi ght not get a break~ (ro m the .snow until late in the " ctay. : Highs around the state today .,: were forecast to be In fhe uppe r teens and lower lis. The low to night was ex pected , to fall back into the teens. . · Union joins apartheid protest CHARLESTON, W.Va. iUPit - The United Mine Wor kers' Hea It h and Retirement Funds sold its Royal Dutch Sheil· related stock the sa me month t ~· coal mi ners union joined an anli·aparlheid boycott of the energy co nglome-rate in protest of its dealin gs in Sout h Africa. UMW officials said Wednesda y. Joe Corcoran, a UMW spokesman In Was hington. D.C., said a check of the pension fund s' 'tock po rtfolio . $tvwect that about · 32.400 sha'res in Shell Transpor t & Trading Ltd. wort h about $1.2 million were sold In J a nuary, the same montht hat the UMW joined the Shell boycott. Corcoran said that while the pension fund s '!Ire operated Inde· ' . Veterans Memorial Admissions - Dewayne Ta)·· lor , Middleport; Blythe The iss, Racine. " Discha rges- Mar ilyn Shamb· lin, Louis Young, Robert Morris. I It has operations in Fos toria and Parma . Ohio; Gra>nvllle. S.C.; To ronto, Canada : She!· field. England : and Juarez, Mexico. Kroger paf'l ratified CINCINNATI tUPI J-Apossible midnight strike was averted Wednesday when some 5,000 Cincinnati grocery store clerks and meat cutters voted by a 4·1 ratio to accept a new contract offer from the Kroger Co. Th<' employees, members .of . United Food and Commercial Workers Local 109~. rejected a proposal calling for contract co ncessions Monda y, and a walkout was averted late Tuesday when employees gave the company and union negotiators one final chance to come up with an agreement. LADIES & MEN'S AMITY BILLFOLDS 40°/ooFF LAYAWAY fi)R CHRISTMAS 992·6669 VILLAGE PHARMACY IIDDLEPOIT, OHIO , pendently of the union Itself, the stock divestitu re was mad e after the UMW leadership made it 'kn own publicly that it was ta king pill' I in the boycott . Mi chael Holl and. the union's general counsel. sa id he received a lett er from the chairman of the pension funds stating that the Shell stock was sold 11 months ago. The Charles ton Gazette had reported in late October that it had 'obtai ned records itdicating the pension fu nd s st ill owned the Shell stock . At that tim e. the newspaper reported that a spo· kesman lbr the fund had declined to commen t on whether !he stock had been sold. Corcoran had said at tha t time he didn't know whether the story was true. The Daily Sentinel 1 .ALL I SWEATS IMANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM) ·eiNZA ONLY 992-2156 MIDDLEPORT - ON THE T, Public Notice 54 Misc. Merchandise PUBLIC NOTICE • ~ The annual rep ort Form ·, 990PF tor December 3t , ;. 1984 tortho Kibbte Founda · , t..ow oHic~ . 11 1V• W. So· ...............-........ ...... r-~"~ _______,,..__ -~ ~--'" ~,.."-·-·..,. ...... - ... _. SIGN UP FOR OUR FRIDAY NIGHT MYSTERY GIFT REGISTER BETWEEN .. 5 AND 8 P.M. NOVE-l nH WIN ... I CHAlLIS (FlOG) WAYLAND . '" •FREE Gin WRAPPING• •COFFEE & COOKIES• .FRIDAY NIGHT • of 180 days subsequ.,t fD : publication of this notice . PR·E-HOLI·DAY SALE!! (1 11 12 , 13, SAVE ON ENESCO ' ' PRECIOUS MOMENTS 30°/o OFF', ' ' -• -•' PFALTIGUFF STONEWARE VILLAGE, 'HERITAGE & HEI,LOOM PAmRNS 50°/o OFF PR~NT . BIBLE SALE $14 95 Pyblio Sale 8t Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION :REGISTER FOR OUR "PRE-HOLIDAY GIFTS . EVERY FRIDAY NGHT ' I • ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT •' Middleport Book Store ' '• I. ' • •• • •• FRI. EVE., NOV.l4r 1986 . 7:00 P.M. Located al Scip,io Township Fire Dept. in Harii- sonville, Ohio. All kinds of toys, silveiWate items, toOls , clocks, limps, pictures, jewelry, leather wallets . Sunbeam razors music box, all ktndsof Christmas gift items. Come 'one, come all. Help the fire department. ~ts Gta b Baas Poor Prizes DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER I&S SAL£S WILL FURNISH SAL£ ITEMS 742·2882 Debbie Meadows- Owner: lmojaan Blevins Loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Malisaa Downing, Merri Ann·!'~''Y.. mo. BUILDING GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING , INTERiOR PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. Second THE QUAUTY COMMERCIAl • RESIDENTIAl -FREE ESTIMATES- PIINT SHOP F11 AN Middleport, Ohio y,, Pllttltf N.Ut PHONE (614) 992-'5009 PW!: OHict Sui'Pii" & Funiiturt, WHiling fPEC/AllliN&IN WINDOW. I. DOOR REit!ACflllffNI and Graduation Slaliinery, Magntlic SigM, lubber S1amp1, lulin11s Forms, Copy Sonicos, lie. 255 Mil 51. - l...orl 104 Mulberry b., Po..roy FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDA'IS Cl CoJI'C)uterized Hearing Air Selection . z Swim Molds - Interpreting Services --a: ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. :r:: Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 TROMM EXCAVAnNG GUN SHOOT 742-2328 R4CINE SUGAR RUN ASHLAND F•• E DEPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. c,.., Foclorr I 2 Gaugt Sholg111s Only 10·8-tln 190 MILHBY AVE. PO.IOY, 011. PH. 992-9949 lob larton, Owner 10-27-86·1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT J.R~'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Salts Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614·843·5248 RfASONAI1E • REUAiiE JO' S GIFT SHOP In Syracus~. Ohio ''YES. WE ARE OPEN." THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9 to 5 l•IJflllg lot C4nlllrlfr CEMENT HORSES . DEER& . RABBITS. DOGS . CATS . EAGLES . VIRGIN MARY, WHIT.E ANGELS ALSO LARGE BIRO BATHS RIASONAIII RAllS 10·30-'86· t mo . ·® C!~H~~E AUTO 24 Hour Wrecker Service FuN !orwi<o & topair 35809 Titus load Middleport. Ohia l'h. 742·2592 ' 4 •AUTOS •UGHT TRUCKS 11-4·86·1 mo. 8·20-'86 tfn Roger Hysell Garage BISSELL BUILDERS BISSBL SIDING CO• ~Ito Trt•t~ttlo• At. 7 Middleport 11-7·86-1110. •VINYL SIDING Ntw Hot1111 Built "Free Eatimatae" PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 PH. 949·2801 or '949-2860 loca~on: 161 """" -- s.c• Milldltpart, Ohio 45760 We COllY Fishing S..,pll• 01 CHE~R--915 · 3307 Ply Ypur Cable & Phone Bills Hera ~ IUIINISS PHON! !6141 991-6550 IISI)IN(I PHONE (6141 00 ' ' · " . . VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING •lntUIII~n •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Repltcennt Windows •New Roofing "fill tniMA115" JAMES KEESEE PH. RADIATOR . SERVICE We Cln repair and rP. core 11diators and heater cores. We e1 n alsucid boil and rod out radiators. Wealso repajr Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Mlddlep~rt•.Ohio 1-13-tfc Rew.11rd it you know the wheret· bou ts pi eue eall 614 · 388 - 8734. Lost a med -blue medical eneyc bpedi8. around Holzer ., Eu reke. If found pteue ull 614 256-8097. Lost Y! Irish Setter. 'h Cod!.er Spaniel, 21h ft. tall, brown. answers to Br idget, REWARD Ph 614 ·446 · 3780"' 61-· 446· 3077 nk for Eleine MuQ1:1ower. lost - Reward : For the return of a " Datmation" Taken from PteaHnt Hill School Rd . Call 614- 379·2246. Found : White gelding pony on Rock spring• Rd . Sunday morning . Call614 -992 - 7300. White male dog lon., vicinity of Condor St end Spring Ave. All white with curly tail~ndenswan to Brandy. Family pet. Anyone wrth info rmadon can 614-992:2065 . t50 reward . Wanted to buy freerer in good cond. 304·875· 2927 . lott·Redmond Rktg e. All white female German Shepherd, btack collar. rCJin tag . Reward . Tony Ro ach. 304-675 -5433. 7 Yard Sale ....... Giiltri>olii ......._. & Vicinity First time sale Centenary Townhouu Nov . 13 & 14 twandnam e clothing . toyt, jewelery . new auto rad io. Back porch Rummage Sale Wed . & Thur. Nov. 12 . & 13 9 till 7469 Lariat Drive. lnskla, stlfeo, 2 10 -eenulbtaa, pillow panel1. mite, Thurs .. Fri .. 6 Sat . Harmtn·Northup Ad . Centenary . 9 Wantad To Buy We pay ca1h for late waed cart. lfiOdel c lean . Jim Mink Chtv .·Okh Inc. 8111 Gene John10n 614-448· 3672 TOP CASH paid for "83 model and newer used cars. Smith Bulek -Pontiae. 1911 Eultrn Ave .• Gallipolis . Ca" 61•· 448- 2282 . WANTED TO BUY u1ed wood & co.t heaters. SWAIN'S FURNI TURE, 3rd. 6 Olive St. Gallipo lis. Call 114-4415· 3159 . Buying daity gold . silver coins, rings , iiWtky, sterling ware, md co ins, lefJe currency. Top prictt. Ed. Burtlett Barber Shop . 2nd. Avt1. Mkldlaport , Oh . 1514· 992· 3476 . Wa nted to buy. Standing1imber. CeiiSU -742 -2328 . Header panel , grill end bu,....er. for 1981 Gran mouth Fury. Car ute 1979 - 1982 . Chrytlar Yorller, New Port or Pty . Cell &U-992 ·11!15. front Ply from New fLWy . C11h Plid for standing timber. Phone 814 -992-3811 . Wanted 10 Buy st.,.,ding tlmb..-, 304·675-4412, 11:00· 5,00 PM otrer 5,00 PM 30•· 675 ·3924 .. 304· 372-6192 . phono EmplnymPnl Serv1ces NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4-16-'86 tin SALES & SEIVICE U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSYIW, OHIO Authoriz~ ....., D11n, Ntw H....nd, lu1h Hog Form Equipmtnl O..ltr Fer• E•al,llllf Perle & SeNiti SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VlnL &AW..UM Comple1e Gutter Work Complete llomodeling Roofing oloii Typeo Worked in home er11 20 YNII "Free Estimates" CALL COLL.ECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 11 -1 1-11 An nnu ncr.111 enls (CUf. OUT FOI fUIUII USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · 915·3561 All Meku •Woollen •Oiah'weatwro · •R1ng11 oflofllgoro1an •Dryerl tfNIIIrl PARTS lind 1 1 Halp Wanted Make Ch ristmas money . · sell A110n . Mak e 4!1 perc&nt. Cell 614 · 446· 3358 . . Enlhu tl'lllic - en•getic pflt~on with goo d co mmun icatio n• lkilla . Position .-a ilable to work tor Sou thee11em Oh io's tinflst outdoor r&crflttion f irm. No tlll:p . rteeeuary, will trH\. st11tt Imme diately. Call between 10 & 4 . exe:ept Mon . & Tues. Cal 81 4 · 288-2248 . Salupeople-F ull or part tlm8' t o sell ceme tery & merch . Call 814-446· 36 16 or 614 -5t2 - 3 Announcements J&L BLOWN INS'"'AnON Lost small Beagle childs pet. Dar or Night EUGENE LONG BOGGS Ntw 814 ·446-0370 . 6-17-tlc No Sunday Calls PlU.ING &Nm1NG I $1QO reward for rtturn tJt -information leading to the where abou11 of malt black Labroador tostin O.J . White road arae . Call LOST. shon haited black dog , 60 lbs. blu11 oolar. answers to "Umburg" , 304-676· 1373. JERRY'S .SIGN SERVICE RIDENOUR . TV & APPUANCE 'I 1 Call: EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 1012!/ 86/ tt. 8 THUMIINDEX~D REG. S22.95 SALE $1995 83 MIU. ST. •DDLEPOIT •Water Well Drilling •Trucking SALES & SERVICE NELSON GIANT , •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Linas OPEN:Mon .-Fri .' 8 am-9pm- Sat. 8-6 Walk-ina Welcome AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR OPEN DAILY 9 AM· S PM • •All Types ot Excavating •landscaping 9'12-5766 Rl. 124, Pomtroy Ohio 701 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY N. 2nd, Middleport •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN INSUlAliON OLD TIME HEATING CO. ·' 271 Call Collect Plastic • Truck Silk Scteening Boat Lettering - Realty Jackets • T-shirts JERRY StEGFREID ' W. YA. Residents 1ME CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonaltle Prices" Window - Wood - Paper SIGNS Of All KINDS • ' 614/992·71.19 -. 10·8-tfc 992-7460 • ALL FIGURI,.ES \ REG. SJ7.95 t4, 16 , 17, 18 , • 19 7tc • '• 2 In Memoriam ' ' •' PIICES GOOD Fll., NOV.14-5·8 P.M. ONLY ON niE "T"IN MIDDIIPOIT business hours for 1 period EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAMP SHADES. 54 Misc. Merchandise • : •mnd Street, Pomeroy , ~ • Ohio. 4.6769 during regular _, 2 s( CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. , • tion . Berr,ard V. Fultz, Trus• : tee , is available for PJ blic in :, · tpeCtion at Bernard V. Pomeroy, Ohio 24 HOI IR SERVICE REBUILT & REPAIRED SIZE 23X30X007 THURS., FRI1 SAT. ONLY JACK'S TANK SERVICE 40625 St. Rt. 681 AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR ·SALE Gi.vea way Ph . 614·446·0321 . . Iathan Buildilg Cl~nifil• Po~~t r or . Ohio 45719 4 Electric cOOk stove. refrigerator, box springs and manreu, chair frame end studio, couch frame 11·7-86 -1 mo. til Ca~trl St. 25°/o·oFF •Residential •Commercial •Industrial LIMESTONE HAULED PHONE 992-2156 Or l ri1 e Daiftr Stnlilltl Dtpl . Viu·Misterc.rd -get your card TODAY! Also New Cred it Card. NO ONE RE f USEO!Coll f.61B · 469-3646 ext C1980, 24' ~urs. ' 992·33 ' ON THE ~'T" IN MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT ·DEPARTMENT STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE However, Wllllams said, Indl· ana ~ou ld benefit from expand·. ing It s law to permit interstate , banking natlanwfde. "When · the ma r~ tplace Is opened on a national basis, It will pres mt opportunity for bank lnves tments ... and Indiana bankers should be pr epared to take advantage of that. "If we don't become involved, the situation may develop wrere Indiana bankers will be missing out on some opportunities to expand their· own markets ," Williams sa id. · He also not ed Indian a ma y be pressured into adopting nation· wide intersta te banking. Ke ntucky is already involved in a na tionwide sys tem, and Ohio and Michigan have adopted legislation .1~ iha t will become effec!ive In 1988. So far, about 20 sta tes have enacted similar legislation: and otrer states are cons ide ring the (roposal: · "With thrre of our neighbors involved we felt It was approp· nate" for lndian.a to follow suit , Williams sa id . If Indiana do es not fall In line, snags would develop In transac· tions and acq uisitions with it s neighboring . states, Williams said, cit ing the problems that occurred in a recent acquisition proposal Involvin g a Kentucky co mpany that owned two Indiana banks. A Pennsylvani a bank holding co mpany was interested In buying out tre Kentucky concern , howev er, Indiana law does not allow lndian a.tJa nks to be owned by companies from an y . states ou tside the five -state Midwest region. "Some of t he ou t·of·state banks will find themselves in a very restr ic ted situat ion to expand their marke ts outside to! the area)," Williams said. ---- Union Carbide to sell unit DANBURY. Conn. IUPl i Union Car bide Corp. ha s an· nounced it has reached an agreement in principle to s<'ll the assE'IS of It s electrical carbo n busi ness to a British firm for $2o million in cash. The chemical giant based in Danbury said Wednesday the move is part or its res tr ucturing plan under whi ch most of the company's asset s In businesses . outside the core ctiemical industry are being divested . The e l ~ t r l ca l C'd rbon business. a part of Cartide's Specialty Products unit , Is being sold to the Morgan Cruclbl<' Co. of Windsor. E ngland. The uni t markets a range of ca rbon-based specialty produ cts for industrial uses prroomi· nantty under the Natio nal tradr mark. 13 Ind•.grQup ·seeks expansion ·of·banking, a~tivity legislation W·.Va. official's trial opens· Meigs County Court processes ·40 cases Forty cases were processed Wednesday in Meigs County Court presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Ten persons forfeited bonds, seven of them on speeding 'c harges. Forfeiting on the charge were Donald Bunce, Middlepor t, $70; Miles Clark, Albany, $50; Rebeckah McGraw, Racine, $50; Charles R. Jones, Wythevilte, Va ., $50; Alan Lerch, Rushville, $50; Carolyn S. F ree· man, Pltny , W.Va ., $44 ; Kevin Eastman, Gallipolis , $50. Others forfeiting bonds were Johnny Ratllffe, Middleport, $45, failure to display va ltd registration; Ricky Stone, Middleport , $120, permitting an unlicensed minor to operate a motor . vehicle; William Colmer,' Pomeroy, $40. falhire to wear seat belt. Fined on speeding charges were Robert A. Davis. Tuppers Plains, $23 and costs; Michae l C. Cornes, Groveport, $20 and costs; Kelli J . Mlller, South Point, $21 and costs; Antbony Griffin, BridgePort , W.Va., $24 and costs: Wllllam R. Dull. . Akron, $21 and costs; Kenneth J . Fogle, Cleveland Heights, $25 and costs ; Dwight R. Snyder Jr .. Canton, $22 and costs; L. Jean Delph , Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Michae l E. Johnson, Wheelers· burg, $20 and costs ; Jeffrey A. Gray, Ga liipolts, $24 and costs; Frederick P. McNeal, Patriot, $25 and cos ts; Kent M. Steprens, Parkersburg, $21 and costs; Mar k C. Vorys, Wendell, N.C., sh!: said. Tht• emerwncy JO!lm is for more intensi\'r treatment than w·gen t care can offer. The Daily Ohio I Seve your lovlld on• 10me or the sorrow • lq»enu. Purehll· ing memonel property before nMd tajuatgoodurnmon ,..... CaN now far llmduJre. Ohk) Vtthy Memory O.rdena. Cetl 114-oM&-•15. Mtlat County Memory O.rd.nt Calf 114· 115921111 1151 . CASE MANAG ER to work with adults at men1ally diubled WOQdl~nd Centen. Bachtlor'a degree in toCial work or equivtl· ent fldueatkln . E~trtence with chronic mentally ill or PIYchlat· riC ctitn ts he_,ful. For ~re ln1ormaUon contact Sanl)n McfltrtMd It Woodltnd Canten. 114 -441-5!500 II!~;;,;;,-s;;;;;c;;,;;;;;;"i, SnRk co,..tny is tor an aggressive tales person ID dilttibuta their pro duots ~ the .,... Established llfritorv for rnJra th'an tf'llrty y8an, Sales tJCPtrlen ca necu. Sate pertort applying ma at or be lbll to buy rou te v"an or equal aqulpmant . Send la- · aunt to Bo11 f ·eo 0 cattt of th a • Gllllpolit .Dt!ly Tribun e 8215 Third A111 . GaiJ~polit , Ohio . ' • �. Page 14 The Daily Sentinel 11 · Pomeroy Middle LAFF·A~DAY Help Wanted 42 Mobile Homes for Rent MHn.,.,c. per10n to Nve in IP•rtment c:on1)leK CaH 304· 2 bedroom mobile home. Mid dleport , 0 . Reference whh st· curity depo sit. 304 -882 ·3267 or 304-n3-5024. 175·&104. E..,l.,ced ovllf the rold 'truck *"'•· c.• 114·44·1426 lfter Sp.m. Ph . For rent 101160 treillr t50 .00 depo11t !1 35.00 month . Weter end u"h pickup included. 304- Sub Bus Oriv• · mY It hokl bus liwn" or wi•tnu to otJtllin, .,d a phylicel exam 675·2247. *iv• 3 bedroom mobile home, gas heet a150 . per month & aecurity deposit. 304-882-2686 or Sal..-y 15 Q6 per hD ur Contact· Mr . O.wld Aatlifl, Principal, Guid_,g HWid School, P.O. Bo~t 882·3323. 14, O.•hire, OH •5&20 or call !6141 367·0102 HELP WANTED No 44 ntceuary, must be ••illb*e for immediate empfoym.,l. major medical benet· iti & .,.._ vacation. Call 614· tltper._.,~ Regency Inc. 2 bdr . kitchen. mce. good location. furnished , reaaonabla. Cell304-676-&104 or 304-676-7437. 446-3687 10a.m to 4p m N.U Blbysitter 2 nightsa week. Ph. 114·368·9862. 3000 Governrntnt Jobs J.11t. I 11 ,040- S59.230 yr Now Hiritg . Coli 806·887-6000 E•t. "Y R· 9906 l'lln·t;meRN . poS<tlonova;lable It a 100 bed skilled long term care flcility operated by a leodng rousing home corpora· Nicely furnished mobile home CA & heat. excel. location , edults only. Cal\614-446-0338 . d 5QOL spen 70 Of your energy on your J"ob, 500/.0 on 7l your hUSband an d · 5001.70 on your children. 1 thm· k I see between ,9 & 5. -----~::-::-:::-:::-:- your prO Cll\,. Furnished aipt 1 bdr $226 utllhias paid. 7014th Gallipolis . Call 446-4416 after.& pm 0U tion. Euellant opportunity for tho•o who may .be .n.. d;ng IChool or have family c;ommittments. Position ideal for capen ' bit genetrie nurses or nursee who would u.. e lllditionai expe- .__ _ _ _.,.,...,_,...,...,...'T",...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,..."i riena~ in long term care. Excel1 l.,..t b.-.efits, salery commonsurate w1th experience For additional i'ltarmation, contact 31 Homes for Sale 3 L b} Von Motor. Director ol Nancy Nur1ing Pomeroy Health Cere Center , at 614 - 992- 6606 . E0 E Applications for the p(Jiition of Activities. Oittc::tor at Pomeroy Health Care Center are being accepted . Gradu~tea from ac- m credtted schools, majoring rllcreat10nel thet"IPY .,, desired ~ut. considerations will be g1.Jen to motl\ltted applicants exper.ienoed in recrutlonal ICti'llities wtD possess drNe, inovation .,d a col'q)etsion to rearing and tlndeutanding of tfle elderly. ApplicatiOn tare available et The Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mond1y throu(ll Friday. Me1p nHded in home for Seniors 1Mn-1ime. C.ll 614 -992-6873 . Avon . 0p., territories ••illlble 304·615-1429 Ins. MOM AND DAD - looking tor m lllg e funds ror your son or d .... .,ter7 The Army National G ...rd CM'I provide mort than *18.000 i'l edutldonusistance ;o IJ.Ialifled individuels. Seniors can enlilt now and begin •m ings 185.00 for one week-end per month .,d delay Ba1lc Trtining until June 1987. For a FI!EE INFORMATION PACKET. coli 1·s00·642·3& 19. 'I.ETER ANS ·· Your prior military s~ice is worth MONEY. An E-4 in the Ar~ Nadonal Guard can um up to S 131 .96 tor one WMk·tnd per month; an E-5. up tO 1163.80 Other benefitt indude: S50 ,000 life Insurance, education funding aulstance. miremtnt, end much mort. Cell 304·876·3960 or HI00·642· 3&19 12 Situations Wanted 6 9277. Blbytit n my home or yours. will do som1 hght t.>usework . Reftt· ... ces . Cell enytime 304-675- 1912. Tumips Ill Kale, also firewood 35.00 T.L catl614-256-8233 . 1 ptir of Pet Clipper1 Ph 614 -2&6·19891fter &p.m. 1B Wanted to Do Houses fol llent Immediate occupancy. 2 bdr. house with g1rage car- 2 br, kitchen . bathroom, with laundry mom. living room & dining room. ell alec. Appro~~: . 7 miles from Pt . Pl. on Rt . 62, 2 tractsepprox. 1 acremoreorless overlooking Kanawha R111er $40.000. Call 304-675 -5440 between 8 :30 and 4:30 . peted, curtlint, d•shweshtr & refrlg Near new city pool, 105 Kineon Or. Rant $300 mo. dep. & \use required Cell 814-448- 3 bedrooms , 1 Y1 baths, formal d1n.ng , rec room. 2 cat garage, cen walk to town . 304-575- 4604. 3 bedroom. one thlfd acre , 4Va mile• out Sand Hill Road. air cond. kitchen appliances. 304- 675·2698. 6 roome. bath . full s ite beaement on 40x160 lot 311 22nd Street, 304-678-2810 afteJ 4. .t.shton, W. Ve. Nice 3 bedroom home 18'olel tot , 304-675-7600 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USEO MOBilE MOBILE HOME SAlES. 4 MI . WEST. GALUPOLIS, AT 35. PHONE 614·446·7274. Repoueued 198 3 14x70 . Three bedroom•. 2 baths. noo 00 down take, $235 per monlh. Fr.. delivery. We tJeve teveral . Mid Oh1o Finenci1l SeNice. 800-826-0752. 141170 Fleetwood 3bdr. 2 baths Must 11le, for more info. call 614-388·8633 after 4 p.m. " Used homes" Large sel~ctlon price reduced on ell homn French City Mobile Homes Inc. 4347 3 · B&droom home in country, partly furnished. bottlad gas heet , water and trash furnished 200.00 per mo 160.00 Deposit Chtldren allowed, refer· ence required. cell 614-388- 9688 1 bedroom new house, furnished , except utilities Weter furnished. *225.00 rOO . Ph. 614·446·1769 House •n city, Patio, porch bl.nlt In kitchen Ph . 814-256-8338 . Furnl1h'ed house. 4 rooms Ill bath located et 735 rtlr third ave . 8130.00 mo. S715.00 dep osit Ph. 814-446-3870 or 814· 446·1340. 2 bdr. ht. 8200 per month. Utililtes not included. gae heat. stove & refrig . supplied, hasW-0 hookupa, $200 security deposit. Reference required Cell 614· 988·4150 Beautiful 3 bedroom house in Syrecu1e. Deposit end ref•rencea required Cell 614· 9928298. 9 -5, Mondev through Saturday. 2 bedroom. Clrpeted, WISher and dryer hook up . large yard. Ref . req1,1lred 814-742-2541 . Small 1 bedroom house. Total aleetrie. In Mintrtvilla beside Bulk Plant Caii614 -992-621S. 2 bedroom, furmahed. clean. 1 child, no pets. New Heven. 8175 per month. 304-882· 2466. 3 bedroom haute in Middleport. Stove end re1rig . futly cerpeted. no pets. Call 614-992-2051 . 2 bedroom house for rent in Middleport. Comple1el-, remodeled . New cerpttlng through out New cabinets 1275 per month plus deposit. Call 614- 614·44e·9340. 992·5868. GOhct 114 ·286-&930 . Fall ule. no payments til Feb. 1987 . We will make the firat 3 months peyments on any new mobile horne . French City Mobile Homes. Inc. call &14 -446- New H1ven. very nice 3 bedroom house. 2YJ baths. tem1ly roo m. heet pufT1) , 2 cer garage, references , Homestead ~ealty . 304-882-2405 or 304-675· Fmonc ial 21 . Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do butin•s wtth people you know. end NOT to send money throu~ the mail ~til you have inve~tigaull the offering 23 Profenional Services Starks Tr• 4M'd LIIWn Sarvi~e Htdgu . shrubs . bushes wiiiiiMd , lendlc;aping, lfu.,.., end l•f removal, 304-576- :1142 or &76 -2010 . Will c:.re for elderly in my horns . e.,.rien01d. r1110neble r~tes 304-1715 -n:n . No Answer 304·E2·3271 9340. 1972 New Moon 12x.60 total electric . 2 bedrooms. new carpel , excellent condition Must sea this. *4,950.00 Ph. 614 ·oM6 -0175 1972 Liberty, 2 br .. stove & refrig . Underpinning. fuel tenlc. t4200. C•ll 614·682·6760 '" 814·245-9264. Bflnd new double wide, 3 bdr., 2 baths, furn ished, double Insula lion. large lot. &21 .900. Ceil 614·446·3040. Mu1t sell! 12x.66 Vindelt 14x70 a11p. rotal elec. cant. air. dishwuher , 2 decks -awning , woodbumer, & underpinn ing, Must see to eppred ete C1t1 614-256-1608 12X50 2 bfdroom 1974 111 electric, fully carpeted , eKceltent condition , built on porch. IM'Ider· pinning, tie dawn atreps. One owner. mult •e to appreciate. Ph . 814-446·300&. 1974 12X6S Carriage House, totel electric, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, completely cerpeted, very nice 85950.00 Ph 614·4460116. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr., ai1. pool, garage Nice Commercial property, corner tots • highwey frontegt Ust with u1. We ftiYI buyers A-One ""' Eltete-lroktf'. Cell 304- 874.5104 or 304·874·5318. Cloy~on 1982 12xl0 2 btd· • 6640 1978 Go11ernor Trailer 12116& tor Nle. 2 bedroom, full beth, U11ing room, din1ng room and kitchen combined , ntfrlgefllor. ato\le end microwl'ltl oven Underpinning. Front end back porch II. Cell 614-742-3076. after 6:00 p.m or conteet John Ash 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr., all utilitin paid except elee .. furn . or unfurn .. sec. deposil ~tqu~red . Convenient locatton. Call 614-448-8558 or ~ 14·448·4178. .2 bdt full-, furn11hed eduhsonly, ulil. paid . Cal 614-oM6-4110 . 3 bedroom. Bulnille ~d . Call 614 ·446 -0&27 after 2 pm. In Eureka nice and clean adults only . No pets. deposit required , 180 00 mo. callt14-266-1636 ~afore 101 .m. 2 bedroom tra•ler aocated at Bidwell cell 814-446.9669 2 Bedroom trailer at Porter 117&.00 mo. we1er furn ished. aduht ont-,. Ph. 614 -388-9376 2 Bedroom furnished 'h milt on 160 on 564. a1&0 .00 .,o plut deposit . Ph . 814-388 -9851 2 Bedroom tully furnished . . edults only, aK uttlitlts ptkt f except Gas &: eleculc Owner payf water. tiWege, moWing & trash Pick·I.I.P· Four tenthe of 1 m•le from city fimits Ph. 614-- 441·7796 2 Bedroom trailer *1 35.00 mo., edults only or 1 beby, no l)lts.Ph. 3 bedroom. semi-furnished, clean condition, 1 child, no pets. New Heven • 175 per month. One e.droom housa furnished. one trNI child. na .-c.. Thrn Bedroom hou• 1.mfumished Ph. 1181 Shennon Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, 14.115&, exc. cond. M1ny extras. 304· 937-32U . 2 bedroom treller for tent. Close to schools and stortt. Cell efter 6'00 p.m. 814·992·691&. 3 Taking epptlcatlons on e11tre cletn 3 bedroom. . total tlec, 70x14 mobile home. security depotit required , UDO.OO. 304· 3 ltdroom. bf'Hie wey, 2 Clf glf'ege, 1'1t eere 1pp. 5 mil• from Holzer Hoeph1f route 110 ... 11 4·311·1301 or U4·318· 1708. I rootn houee. 1.2 KNI . Double cer llfllle. Located on Rote Hill. 1- - 114"·878·2&13. 020.000. CoM (Ko trailer for sale or rent In Muon . 304·773·5112. Lesage, W. Ve Like new 1984 mobife home 1•x70 on two level loti . 304-175-7500 or 304- 712.2&17. 33 Farms for Sale 4 -....m hDI'N. 1 'It bJths '--od on Grovel Hill 770 Aoh lt. Mlddl-rt. Dfllo. Coli e1 4· H2-1714. Offioe ' tp•ee • S1ore apece A·One Reel E••te Ph. 304-1715- 6104 f\urnlshed effiCiency $160 utili· ties pakl. share bath. 701 4th. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after e pm. , Fumished 3 rooms and bath, clean. adults only. no ~J~ts. Call 614-446-1519 . N•cely furnished 2 bdr. apt Adults only. Inquire at corner First & Olive St. at Sheppard& Sale~ & Service . 1 bdr. apt. owr looking cltv park, K-0 t160 per month . C11ll P,J 's; 614 -446- 1819 or evenmge 614·448-9623 2 bdr newly redecorated. all utilities paid. near McOonelds. Ca11614-446-7025. Oak Apts. now aeeepting appli· cations for 1 or 2 bedroom apts. For more information call 614682· 7570 call collect if out of town E H.O. Managed by US Shelter Corp. Call anytime day or night 1 bedroom apt for rent . Basic rent sterts 8215. a month that Includes all utilities. Deposit required ol $200 Contact Village Manor Apt Middleport 614-992-na1 Equal Hou s1ng Opportunitv. Clean , roomy 2 bedroom epartments New Haven, W \le Call 614-992-7481 Also co mmer· clal. space. 2 bedroom, partly furnished apartment oH Spring Ave Pomeroy, Ohio. large pa1lo and -,ard. Call 614-992-6886 after 6 :00p.m. 51 Household Goods KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ Larry Wrltht Sofas and eh-'ra priced from 839!5 to 8996 . Tables teo end up tc $1215 . Hide -e-beds t390 to 1696. Atclineu a225 to f376 . Lemba 128 10 *126 . Dinettes 81 I and up to S496. Wood teble w-6 d'lelrs e215 to 8796. Desk t100 up to •37& . Hutch• S400 end up. Bunk beda COf'T111ete w-mattrenea t29& ar\d up to 1395 . Bebybeds t110&: $175 . Manr•nesorbo~~: springs full or twin U3, firm 873.end e83 . Queen seta S226 . King 8350. 4 dr1wer "'"t e65. Dras1ers 889 . Gm cabinets B. 10 , & 12 gun . Ges or electric range 837~ . Baby mattres~e~ 835 & 145 . Bed frlmM *20, UO Ill King trima 150. Good selection of bedroom a~ites. metal cebinets. headboards $30 and up to $66 .. :;,;:~~:;::;:~ ·I 73. Vans & 4 W.O. ·, ' ' " ." 446·4292 --------~~~' Jeep tor sale •1.500.® call_ Good used cobr ttlrvisiona for sale or .uade Call 614·446- 1149 Electric heat pufT1l •100.00 . Roller exerciser $46 .00 PI). 814.266.t267 4 Poster bed with box aprings and maHress, a~~:cellent condition also antiquea cell 614·4461&17 or evening• 614-245- 9372. Whirlf!OOI He.a11y duty Wesher & Dryer, 3 piece Bedroom set with box aprings & Manress. 1 Sofa Chair Ph. 814·446-0876 after 3 :30pm Pickens Used Furniture. Good quahtv used furniture. Open 9 to 6 · or call for appoint....,t. 304- 675-6483 or 676-1450 . 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Commadore 64 Computer. Disk drive , key board rroniter & printer & softwert for more information Cell 614-256-1989 after 6p m. 64 Misc. Merchandise Callahan's Used Ttre Shop Over 1.000 tires. sizet12 . 13 . 14 . 16 . 16 , 16.5. 8 m•les out At. 218 . Call 614-256-6261 Plastic cistern Slate approved , plaatic septic tanb, plastic culverts; metal •:ulverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son . Oh . 614-286-6930 . Firewood for sele *30 .00 PU load Call Roger Meade, 514- 56 Building Supplies Building Supplies . Surplus-Cioseouts·Buyouta 1 . Wood burning sheet metal stovet similar t6 Franklin S69 .96 each or 2 for 8,1 00 00 . 2. Steel insulated prehung door's ; no brick mold 69 .96 . 3 Interior prehung door'• el sites and finishes 129 .96 each . 4 . 42"Vanily with (8jmarbletop 1149 .96 each . 5. 6" by 20' White commerclel gutter $1 ,QO per ft 6.1 and2pcFibarglasstub 'und ahowen white and colors $169 .96 to t199.95. 7. Prefini1hed oek flooring ,~ .. T K 2 3A"W random length T.G. Gun stalk end netural finish S1 .76 sq. f1 8. 60% off Vinyl sidmg trim 0 S .Corners $4 .00 , !na•de Cornen 13.00. 12 -J . Chanel $160,00 161 c;olort. 9. Wood Roof TNII 20 ' to 20 ' $10 .00 to 25 .00. 10 : Tempered lnsuleted Gless Panels. \1" T x 32"W. 11: 76" H. $29 .95 81th . 11 . Scrubbeble prepnted vlnyle wall covering doubltroiiS6 .99 . 12 . lnsulalad whltettorm door 's 111.T .11 38"WII80"H . ~eg . $129 95 Now $89.96 . 13 . 4"x8"x YJ" A Guerd Foam Board F'oll Face $3.99pc. 14 . Oec::orator Wood Paneling $6 .&$ Seconds t4 .99 16 .Keyed or Bed (R) locks SJ 99 eech. 16 6pc. Hight Glo11tub wail kit1 with shelvet '29.96 . PENN"S WAREHOUSE Pole Bu•ldings by Quality Builder•. Workthops, carports, animal shelters. garag M Free estimates . Phone 614 - 384· 6762 Fit8W'ood delivered Oak & tick ory, split. HEAP voucher, pickup load S35. Call614·446·2223 or Pets for Sale 9678. Fall Lendsceping , Includes mulching. tree & sh rubplant1ng, fill dirt & topsoil. Otvisons Landscaping Ph . 614-266 -1427 Female Chihuahua 5mo . old with cage 876.00 Ph 614 -446 - &p .m. 1211 AKC registered female Gorman Shepherd puppy, chtmpion bloodllnet, thots given Ph . 61' · 448 -4211 after 4p.m. AKC Reg . Dobenllln ~ppies , 8 weeks old, excellent ped~gree . 1150 00 Ph . 614-2&6-6403 . , New one bedro'om apt. In Middleport. Call614-992· 5304 or 614· 446 -1552 aher 6 :00 p.m. _...:___ _ _ _ __ ·lc- 3 roo m apt tor rent. Cfll 614 -992- 5434 or 304- 882- Firewood for ule. $35 pick -up load . Delivered . Heap Vouchers accepted. Call 614· 742·2466 . Fiekl Regi•tered English setters. One pup, 7 month• old . One dog . 3 years old . Call 114 -245-5697 after 6. Mb.ed hardwood slebs. $12 . per b'undte Contamlng appro11. 1Y1 tons FOB Ohio Pallet Co · Pomeroy, Ohio . Calh614· 992- AIC.C registered Shetland Sheepdog puppy, Cochr Spaniel, Min iarure Schneuun No checks. Call 614-992-2607 . Firewood tor sale. US pick-up load . Delivered . Heap \louchan accepted . e461 Half Pricel Fleshing 1rrow signs S2991lighted , non-arrow S2891 304·895·3460 .. Unlightad $2391 free lenersl 3 rooms and bath. refrigeretor See locally. Call todeyl Factory: and stove furn ished , pr~vate 11800J423-0HI3 , envtime. entrance . all ut11it1es paid, 30 4· Fisher Wood ar Coal Stove. 676·1090. 304·882·2488. 87&·3002. Teking appltcelion• on four, 2 bedroom mobila homu . *180.00 per month plus get, UOO 00 dopoolt. 304.175· 3002. Nice 2 bedroom t,.iler, 1 smell child, referenced •nd depotit Evtren Swen1, At. 1 Locun Ad, Pl. P1o. lock of K 11. K. { Ashley Wood Burner with blower. S200 . Cell 614· 9923301 or 614-"992-6461 . 0756 Wood end coel stoves 'br sale. G1t sto11es, fuet oil ttove . Call Rooms for rent da-, . week. month . Gallia Hotel. Ctti 614· 446-9580. Rentas lowu S120 month. Tony ' s Gun Repe irs, hot reblu eing. Open 9:00AM to 7:00PM. , Cell 304 -676·4631 . 614·992·n13 COUNTRY MOBilE Home Ptrk, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Large tots. Call 614-992 -7479. Mobil horne lots. fflllll children accepted . Rt. 1, locust Road . Mobil home lot1 . Oh io River Road and Potters Creek Route1 . 304·176·1076. Buliness Of Office Sp.ce for rant. New He11en. 304-773 5024 Of 304-882-3217. 57 Musical Instruments 1 new RCA Model 78 Kerosene heater. 304-676 -280$ . Surplut regular army "Cemou· flege, C11hartt . Denim. Rentel clothing , camouflege coverells $ 30.00. H 0 . ''Sam" Some rville, (Sgt US .A. Ret I Eest of Ravenswood . Fri. Sat. Sun. 12 :00-8:00 PM, Olhtrdlyufter 4'00 PM 300·273·5666. HALF PRICE! Flashing a"ow sign• $2991 Lighted . non -anow 12891 Unlighted 1239! Free lettersl See locelty. Cell todayl Fectory : 1 (800),23 · 016 3 . anytime. 304 · 88~ · 3136 . 51 Household Goods 1986 Eagla moped 1300 .00 . Verv old ciiW foot blthtub faucet lncludtd S100.00. 304676 .6638 •fter 5:00. Black "AfttrSix' ' TUXEOO with teils, cummerbund. shirt and tie, site 40 Ft tli:C cond, 304-676- &21 1. SWAIN AUCTION 11. FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gellipolis. New & used WOOd•coalltOVH, 8 pc wood l.R suite 1399. bunk bed1 *199. enua" r.clintrs 199 , new • uud bedroom suites, rMgea , wringer wash••· 6 shots. New llvlngroom suitea 1199-•899 , lttnpl. elao buying coalS. wood ttovu. Call114-448· 3159 . County Applience, Inc:. Good UNd appU•nces end TV aets. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon U'lru s.t. 814·441-1699, 827 3rd. AYI. Gtlllpollt, OH. Valle., Furniture, naw I uaad. large section of quelity tumi· ture . 1218 Eutern Av e .. G1lllpoU1. Couch end stereo, good a)nd, 304-675-1385. 2797. Transportation Building Meterlals Block, brick. sewer Jlip•. win dows. lintels, etc. Claude Win· 1er1, Rio Or•nde, 0 . C1U G14 - 246·&121. 58 Fruit & Vegetables APPLES - Plenty el)ples, large site, ell veriety. All fruit s and produce. JACK 'S MARKET. At. 36 , HtndtJson. rmn Suppli 1:s & LIVest oc k 71 Autos for Sale 1982 Subaru 4 WO wagOn. VG cond. $3,360. Call 614-446 -" 414, ' . '84 Ho nd a XR -80 . exc cond. nion" an upcoming HBO S.25 Cash paid for junk cars COfll)/ete. Body' a towed IWiy. Call 614-682-61&0 or 614- 246·92e4. Mercedes 1978 460SEl4 -door XX Sharp loaded will trade 1·814·881·7311 . 1975 Cordova UOO.OO good. Ph 614-446-8272. n.~ns 1973 Oldsrmbile Wagon &: ,975 Chevelle t300 00 each 614·388·9303. ' Impala 396-326 Budget trans7i 'sshlns. uaed Ill rebuilt . Tool converters • transfer cases II dflliver Cast'! Ill Carry or Install call 114-4464870 or 614· 379· 2220. i .: ,, •. '· Ph. llll MacNeil· Lehrer Newshour G (jj) !l1l Wheel of Fortune @ Bamey Millar . 7:06 CD Sanford and Son 7:30 D Ill (]) New Newlywed FRANK Game ERNEST SNAK·:. SHAK'· • Cil Too Close lor Comfort .1' ,. • -ALL . ~RNIE-~ 810L.OfilcAL ' CL.OC~ EvE-~ HIM I,S' iHAi .MI:AL'ifMe. Cutla11. $100. Call 1!114-949· ,• ~ ~1=7~.;;;;;:~·~·;;;==== ~ .pvER a IT~ @ Wheel of Fortune. . . (ft) ® Jeopardy @Benson 7:36 (I) The Honeymoonera 8:00 Bill® Cosby Show ICC) In Stereo. Cll CDrll Jungle CD II CD Our World ICCI (60 1111n.) • CD MOVIE; 'Take This Job and Shove It" (]) . MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour liJ) • (jJ) Simon •& Simon A.J . and Rick con1end wi1h • ' ~ -., Tow bar aastmbty lor• towinb. co~act car behind motor home or truck . 304-n3 -9665., ~ 614·246·9609. 814·J87.no9 . the aggressive young son of a murdered investigative re· pon.er, who is determined t~ 198& Chryaier laser, Sun roof, A.T.. A C .. All options. 14,000 miles . Ph . 614-446 4160 after 5p.m. t 61 Farm Equipment CROSS 11. SONS U.S. 3& Wut, Jackson. Ohio. 614·288 ·6461 . Mtlll'( Fltt'guton, New HoUend. Bush Hog Selas & Sal'\lice. Over 40 used tractors to dloo.e from & co""let•lina of new 6 used equipment. latgtlt Nlldlon In S.E. Ohio . JIM"S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 36 W. OenlpoHe, Ohio. Call 114· 441-9777. lVI. 614·446-3182. Up fronl 'ti'IC · tors with ¥111rtanty over 40 used wectora, 1000 tools . Dozer BOO cen trecks '"· good condition 88.500 .00 1982 Buk:.. Regel limited itt power~ Colll14·448·3040 Olivera, M· M, Oeutz trectors. Slden Equipment Co., 304- 675·7421 . John Dttrt coniline ~th corn head and grein platform. *1 200. 30<1-4&8·1031 . 1986 Plymouth Turismo .' 6 IPeed . 16.000 miln. Many •~~:tras . U&OO. Cell after 4 .00 614·992·8837. 1967 Plymouth GTX 440 four weed, also 1976 M~ sta ng 2 eutomatlc tour cylinde•. Phone 1967 Pontiac. 97 ,000 mHu. 326 auto. Oil filter and greased . New baUery and rear tiret. 19n AMX for sale. 614-742- :1169. 1938 Ply. 2 door, mechan•cally good, body good. cwigin•l -nevar restored . Best offer, 614-992Xtfi1 . 1882 Pontiac Grand Prix B10u~am $4 ,1100.00. 1980 Pontiac Bonneville '2.500 .00 . Both uc cond . 304-895-3820 or 895-3681 . 1979 Mercury Ceprl, 304-676- 4041 . 286& . '78 Ford lTO, air cond, crulse , high mileaga, $1 ,200.00. ' 76 Cedlllec Coupe De Ville, new trenamission S900.00 . Both good co net , 304·676· 1121 . livestock 1----------6 year otd Ouarter Horse, getdlng , hta been shown 4 -H. - Galileo. Kepler and Newton EEK - . &MEEK jc;~ A W.Y- ~· Y SO fAST" 1 HAD 1D TAlc$. A CAe.~ elopement. In Sweo. 9:00 Feny Tree Trimrnlng, stump removel. Call304-675-1331 . ~,, , :--:--::---:-~--::--:- ' Starks TrH and Lawn Serv1ce, 1; Hedges . shruba . buehes 1 trimmed , landscaping •nd .. stuf11J n~moval. Leaf removal. ~ 304·676·2010 .. 576·2842 . Rotery or CJble tool drillin9 1 Most wells completed semeday. , Punlfl sales and service. 304· ' When Sam poses as a noled ance at a popular restaurant, ~ORTY he cancels 01ane's reserva· tions and Diane is determined to get even. In MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .--------, I'M TRAPPI:;D iNHERE! r IX>N'rEVEN . f<NOWWHAT SEAea-J Stereo. W~U::RE DID TI1E S~MER (1)700 Club (]) Collage Football Gram· Go; bling at South Carolina State or Indiana Stale ao Nortloern Iowa. (3 hrs .l Live. Cil 8 CD Colbya (CCI (60 min.) Cil Nova: Can Aids Be Stopped iCC) Tho spreod and 1rea1men1 of Aids is 1he ITI6.' Ashby Construction , cerpentery, remodeling. room edd•tion. ' cement block work, roofing. 1, Interior end eaterior painting, ;. siding . floofing. Free estim.ltts ~t: 1 304·875;&446 .. 676· 81· 5~ .~~ Plumbing & Heating --.. --------~~----~~ · • !< 1 CARTER"$ PLUMBING AND HEATING •' Cor. Fdurth and Pine " Gallipolis.' Ohio u Phone 614 ·446-3888 or 614 ~ •1 446 ·4477 ., focus of intense studies end searches for a vaccine. (60 miQ I ® • for his problems , lilimae has a premonition abou1 Paige BAilNEY and Gary delivers JiH an uhi· matum. (60 min .l llll Myaterr: Brit Farrar ICCI A desohute man who bears a close resembhmce ' 10 the heir of a weallhy fa· SMARDV. SMARDV, DON'T BE TARDY!! SAKES ALIVE !! LITTLE JU6HAID WENT OFF AN' · FERGOT HIS SCHOOLBOOKS America. enguHing himself In a wicked p!o1. 160 min ) Part 1. 9:05 Cll World of Audubon Speclolo: Galapagos l•l111do (60min.) . 9:30 D Ill ® Night Court As ,, :. :James Bo-,s Wa1er Set\lice. Atio. •1 poalsfined. Call814 ·266-1141 :: or 614 -446-1175 or 614 ·4•&.";1 . 1976 Lin co~ Mark IV , very good condition . Priced raesonablv. 304·875-6090. 1 304-876·2377 Dan lies in a coma, Harry regrets that his last words to him were in anger. Pan 2 of 2, In Stereo. ,, 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 Dodge D-&0 4 -apeed. Rtdlo . topper . a1 , 699.00 Johns Auto Selea, Bulevilte Ad . seoo.oo 1981!1 8-10 truck bed end 2.8 v. 6 rmtl!lr1 other pert• call 114·21&-6439 1978 Ford &.~per Cab with topper. Needs little body. wort.. Runo f>Od . Coll814·849·21tl. 1971 OMC \4 ton , 354 tnOint. Also 1974 Prowler Cemper;elr, 1V tntenne . Slttpt I . I1H oonloiltld . Colll14·7e2 -1177. ----"""-~- ---·~ - Renko ~------------------- · · L.OOKAT 11"~~ Sec. a R M Cuttom Couches and ,, Rtuphulstery, S1 . At. 7 , Crow'! / City. Oh &14·2&8, 14 70. ~·· · •' 814·44&-3438 . Open daily B to •t 5. Sat. 9 :30 to 1:30 . Old & new 1 · : Uphostered . ,1, ;;;:-::-:::--:::-::--:-:--:-:--., Mowrev's Upholaterlng serving ' :1 ul eountvlrta21 years . Thebe~ ,! In tumiuue up~olsttrine . C 304 · 171 · 411~ for fr etthmteJ .... ..; .. ........ ,,,, .... ,.............. ,......., .. -··'l•r-...._, BRIDGE James Jacoby "' The right card of the right suit NORTH 11·11-11 tU3 •a6 t\0 7 tAQJI072 By James JaeGby 'Jack Blair of Tulsa. Oklahoma, has been inactive in tournament bridge ln recent yean. When be bad more time forithe game, be won the Life Master Pairs in 1973. He and I were also on the winnlDg National Men's Team in 1972. Today's deal. whicb was played a few yean ago, shows his ezpertllle in flndinc the right defeue to set a game contrl(lt. Tbe routine bidding did not give much information to West for choosIng an opening lead. However, since North did not bother looking for a rna· jor suit fit, it seemed right to lead a major. West decided on the seven of spades, a tojH)I·nothing lead·that was not likely to cost a trick. When Jack Blair, sitting Eas1, won the spade ace, be bad no trouble figuring out that his side needed to take the setting tricks in a hurry. His best suit was diamonds, but I'm sure you astute readers have already seen that switching to a fourth-best four of diamonds will just not get the job done. Declarer will play low, West will win the ace, and eventually declarer's diamond queen &Ur WEST tH2 u.Qs 'JU2 +A 8 6 ·9~ 4 'Q 10 7 tKJH2 ...' '' .. ' tB& SOUTH tK J 10 I 'AKU tQU tKS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortlo Eul Pass Pass 2NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: S..tll INT !NT +7 .. ·wm win a tiick. Jack follllll the rlcbt play without much thought - be returned the jack of diamonds. That ef· fectively obliterated dummy's mond 10 and enabled the defense io take five diamond tricks aad put tile contract two down. .· • dli; ~~~c•cotaf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Fuilction I Fuss DOWN I Peerless 2 HlsLOric flag motLO 3 Have debls 4 Chide 5 [)roopin~ 6 Kin 7 Speeds up 8 [)ross · 21 [)arne 10 Wandering Rebecca 13 Pup221ndian 15 Covey sheli.<>r of cows 23 Chicago pro 18 Chopin's 24 Nail lover 25 Cognac 4 Von:e Of fish 8 Oilatoiy 9 Choice II Solitaoy 12 Stack or Donat 14 Hill dweller 15 Chance 16 Prior to (pre!.) 17 Prepare to start 19 Antonio or Jose 28 Bring joy 29 Tellle 31 Fleming's brainchild 34 Turner or Knighl • 36 Aust. bird 20 lnrrequent 21 Hahi1 22 Watch over 23 Inclin· ation 24 Oroplel 25 Ouldo 26 Marx man 27TV anchorman 30 Service add ....., 31 Exclude 32 Yalie 33 Texas rily 36 Old oa1h 36 Revise 37 Chess lerm 38 Small . AX. YDL~AAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is \.sed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and lormatio~ of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different. . 11· 13 CRYPTOQUOTE ~ WC X RB VQE W C TEYI EllPilX AB ZLPR. CTKKBE SLGEWQTE Q QEK LE U IJXII.E V (l S RZ Q zones, and their successes and failures wi1hin Islamic and Westernized states are contraa1ed. PEANUTS SOME PEOPLE STAV IN THE SAME PLACE AU. TIIEIR L.IVES NOT ME .. WHEN. I 6ROW UP, I'M 60NNA MOVE ON! 1 '(OU RE NOT 60NNA CATCH ~ERE FOR TilE ~EST OF MV ~IFE •• M£ LMN6 @•~KeyO"BrlenKayo 'IOU DON'T LIKE IT IIERE? W~ERE ARE WE? struggles for a weHare pa· tien1 10 have a deapera1ely needed heart operation which ahe canno1 alford. (60 min.l [fi)@N.10:05 (]) Ooodwln <James Open· lng CeNmOtiln (2 hrs.l 10:~0 CD U Coebv Show DCDINN Nnvo illl Tony Brown'• Journal '· ., Q - . Q X Q A U X L P ll X,. A Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN A PERsON TURNS GREEN WID! ENVY YOU CAN REST ASSURED THAT HE IS RIPE FOR '!ROUBLE. - BERNARD MELl'ZER Stability (CC) Unilateral partisanships. ' mili1arized All&., Gell lpolls. -, , • 814·448·7633 or 614 ·441· •1 1833. ' . 1: ' I' ·I·' min .) (f) Afrlcano: In Saarch of ----"---'..il UPHOLSTERY SHOP '' Our kllchtn Will being remodllld, and bcix11 llttlfld the entire houll. Dllrnl¥wd owr the g~~lllll dlllrrlv o1 her hOull, Mom moaned, "I'd be 10 tmblmlled If I DIED just NOW." XTKTEY D CD Odd Couple ~~~==~ 87 Upholstery •• 1163 YEStERDAY'S SCRAM-IllS ANSWERS Ceahew- Wli'Tg- Dendy- Groow- DIED lUll NOW Stereo. (]) D (]) 20/20 ICC) 160 ~ / -! UNSCI'-MBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER solved murders . (60 min.) In :1 TRISTATE PRINT NUMBEREO LETTERS IN · THESE SQUARES a curse on him and LaRue arrests a suspect who con· fesses to over a dozen un· =----::-:::-:---r•' Coel end limeBtonQ ltetivery •' service, 304-676-3190 , When gypsy accidentaUy places a HAVE A . worries NO,L.e:·ns •C - oal . li.mestone. grllltl, etc;.· 'rt,' Delivered 1 ton and up . Jim •, ltn ier, 304-675-1247 or 875- •, 7J97. 1978 3qulrterton ford pick-up , Ph. V-8 eutometic 614 ·368·9303 10:00 Dill !l1l Hill StrHt Blues Watte rso n'• Wat'\r Hauling . ~ reasonttbl e rates , •mmed•ate ~. 2.000 gallon delivery eluer ns.J: pools. well. etc. ca ll· 304-576- ~ 2919. lno cnucklo quoled· you d..olop lrom stop No. 3 bolow. mily return s· to England from General Hauling :: ., 7911 (jJ) Knot• Lending ICCJ Pe1er seeks a solution :;;:::;:::::;~::;:~·~.., ------------------~ D ill !l1l Cheera ICC) hean surgeon to gain entr- 895·3802 .• :-~--~----::-------- 10'· B2 (60 min.) @ MOVIE: 'The Firat Deadly Sin' 8:06 (I) Portnolt of America: Minnesota (60 min .) 8:30 D Ill® Family Ti.. ICCI Alex follows Mallory and Nick 10 New Jersey in an effort to stop their planned _______....____., RINGLE$ ' 5 SERVICE. ••lit- ~ rienced carpenter, electrician. mason, painter, roo1.ng ! inclufll o<~ : ing hot tar appllcetionj 30-t. nulhfied the Aristotelian doc1nne of an eanh~ centered universe, forming 1he current laws of science. ·M HE. OOT" eitO: 1D JU.V D•Uard 's Weter 'DeliverY. CiU""- '' ems. pool & well . Anytime but l Sunday, 614 - 446 -,7404 ~ •. • 63 discoveries of Copernicus. ' B5 Dfl. City Ftrm Supply, 614·446· Changed; A Per10111l View by Jarioea Burke ICCI The RON '•S Televis io'n Service . :• House calls on RC'A. Ouazer, •' GE. Spedeling in Zenith. ca:u I 304 -671-2398 or &14-446 - 11 2454. ..:; 67&·2086 .. 87&· 7147. 1978 01tsun 4-IPted Aiello. topper for 1999 .00 Johnt Auto S.les. 8ul1vHie Rd . Gellipolls, 62 Wanted to Buy min., !llJ Dey the Universe t 77 Chrytler NJwport . SJ001 Naw end usal pens for Whites, solve his father' s death 160 1978 Mercury Cougar XA7, new • tee. Local tires, wire wheell. very good ~ree ettimttet. Cell condition S1 ,400.00 Ph. 814- 1· 6U· 237-0488, dey or "'''n'·• ~ ' Roger• Basemen 446·0504 Waterproofing. 1985 Celebrity Wegon . V6 , 00, AC. C.C., stereo, 3 uats. Chmtmas trees. sto.,e. mulch !'~. 89,000.00 excellent condition gravel. coal. firewood, $315\. Delivered. Heap vo,ychers a~-. Ph . 614 -446 -2278 cepted . Don'1 LandtcaP~Q9 · Call :~ 1 76 DodgeD art. SE. V8. AT. AC. 6\ 4·448·9646. CC, PS , ex , cond . One owner, -------------------c i, l SW.EEPER and\HWing machlnt ·' 12 .460. Call 614 -446·0776. repair, parts, and 1upplies. Pick 1 76 Blick lelabre. Has every.' up ilnd delivery, DeVis V.Cwm ' thing. Ex. cond inside • out. Cleaner, one half mile up Must see to eppreciate. S1,000. Georges Creek Ad . Can 614- 1 448-0294. II Call 614 · 446· 0778 . 1982 Ford Escort. 4-spaed, air, wire rims, new 1ires t 1 .999.00 Johns Auto Sales BullabiHe. (I) PARENTS ·FIGHT NEGLECTED CHILD! OAD WANTS CUSTODVI WCHS Ad•. a(]) Judge ~ ~!~~<! Rise of Ragin· 'reLL.,S" 1981 Buick Skylark, power steering. brak•, air condition,' front whflet drive , 4-cylinder Ph . trap. filling in the missing words @Npws tender skirt, very good condition $1.900.00 I u a- 1--""TlMEDEER --rl-:-.11-;l-lr<s-1 f t Compiele _ • V by (I) Nightly Business Report ;;::---:----:-::::::-::::-:'· 350 motor out of 1974 Old't ;, 79 Motors Homes · & Campers I tor liD CD M'A'S*H Ill CD People' a Court t400.00 . '86 Honda ATC -200· 1 X, 3 wheeler. 6 montfts old ~ 11 .400.00. 304·876·2988. - · 1-;~=:::;:~;::;;;:=:::;==::.::• runa good $400.00 coil e14· 76 Auto Parts., •'I• 448 "1106 .,vllnte. & Accessories ,. 75 Cordova, $300. Runs good .• -----..,. . ,~ , "-'-- - ' - •·. Call 814·446·8272 , My young daughter mlk11 UJ1 her own dellnliona ol worda. For Instance, she !'111811 to a lit detec- spec1al. '· 1973 Ford LTD 350 autometlc, 1977 Cougar. Little rutt. Good shepe. S1200 cw bett offer. Cell 614-986·3541 after 4:00p.m. Molotoin """· 304-DI·3311. -- - . 1972 FLH Harley Devlcfson. 1 Fully dressed with 16\ 000milta.t Call614-982-2817 . . ..,. ~ : 814·992·3703. ti&O.OO firm. 304·17&·1799 - :~ Stapleton '1 Cycle. Rebuild.le , cycles I parts. Cell 614·446- 1i 7414 after 6 p.m m weekdays. ~~ ·The 1Oth Annual Young Comedians All-Star Reu- 614·985·4301 . '. 1984 Chevy Cavalier PS. P8, euto tr1ns . Cleen, low miles Call Concrete bloch ell sizes -,ard or rrh• &:30. delivery Mason lind . Oellipolle 1-;--:--:::----:-::-::--: Black Ca., 1231h Pine St .. For tile, Oumeey end Holstein GellipoUs, Ohio CaM 614· 441· COWl. Rta , S.l'nr'nef'lttl cows, 2783. Court" star, tetts ET about ~~~~~~~~ · $376. 614 ·949·3039 . Now buying lh1U .com or eer com . Cell forletut quotts. River 55 Building Supplies 614·3&7·0397 •. 1 _ ... I call ;, r I · 1 (]) Entertainment Tonight Harry Andarson. ..Night ' 7841 King coal or wood stove for 111e. New blower arid grelt . '260 304·67 5·8937. Honda 4 -whe&ler 1 I1".:-~.,--l-,-1 N.,..,--,YI-111 '. 1984 3 wheeler. 70. Hal~ ' 1 " ~l Honda shift. lik8 new . · $ . 1980 Datsun pick-up Runs eKcellent . 81500. C•ll814-992· Upright Piano . e150. 304-576- Kindlewood wood burning Insert for fireplace and firewood for sa le. Ph~;~ne 304-895-3808 . Upright pleno meke Offtt , Wood Professional office space fof' burning stove with fin . rent Bend Aree Medi cal Ce ner. e22& .00. Phone 304-175-2088 138 Main St.. New Haven. or 67&-7147. Mt:rehamJise 814.949·2273. 814 ·.986·4306. Lsrge \11and S1fea t apartment, ges and water paid. unfurnished , 46 Space for Rant Hay for sale S1 .00 per bale. CaH 1986 I I II 1 . I I I ·1l cond round coverage from Maui, Hawaii (2 hrs.) live . ~ Turbo. 614·446·7019 Rtminglon 1100, 20 gege. skeet barred vent rib, IJJOO.OO firm . Ph. 614-245-5697 after Large round bales of hav, $10 each, Square be lea. $1 .26 each . Call 614 -446· 10&2 after Q. •3.26o.oo 56 Motor~vciest' 74 HP . red with black interior. 388·8417 .. ---~---- · lc - Furnlahed room 919 2nd. Galli polis. S115 . Utilities pd . Share bath . Single male. Cell 4464416 efter 7pm . '" I R "E T.O M N -,U--rP_H"T"O~Cr.-11 (]) Doctor Who @ II (ft) CBS News llll Body Electric @ \lood Times 8:36 (I) Safe et Homo 111 Stereo. 7:00 Bill PM Magazine (I) Hardcaotle and McCormick (]) PGA GoN; 1986 lauzu Kapalua International Se- . '· 1976 C~evey 6Days8to6 Two Reg Beagle mal1111 6rm . old. also ha11e some younger pups available Ph . 614-245· For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Cell 614 -446· t Hay & Grain 64 Ph . Wellston, Ohio 814·364·3646 Brownlflg Sweet 16 Beligum 18 gauge 550, Ruger .Modell n LW 270 caliber 8380 00 Ph. Furnished Rooms " 4).' r. 1 bedroom apartment in Point Plea11nt. Un1que carpeting. Call 1 · 614-992· 5868. APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses Pt PleasantandGeUip6 · lie. 614 -446 -8221 . 5pm. Blll(])8(])@.~® • CD Hogan's Heroes 1978 Chev-, o/4 ton 4 wfteei:.J drive 350 auto . Excellent condh. ~ tion. Cali 614-247-3895 after j, 5:00 p m. , 1t '" .}· 'II •'12 Chevy three qUerttr tons, GOOC USED APPliANCES lh-.t~rloEA.n whael drive; reel good cond wit~.i · 1 Washers, dryer1, refrlgMators, ' e•tras. 81 ,250 00 ' 304-&?'8'· ;\. ranges. Skaggs Appliance I. 1-,...,...,...,...,.....;.,...,...__'T"_ _ _-:'_..;.,...,...,...,...-j 2704 1 • ~; Upper River Rd . beside Stone '"""' Crest Motel. 614-448-7398. \ \ '· Life size Beerskin in ~od condition. Ph. 614 -446 -1946 after 4p.m. 2666. ·1.1' =~:-~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ 1974 Ct. eVe-, Van P.h . 814-266-;. 1989 or ' 814·44e 1.1683 ottof'" ----.~ ~~: Uted Furniture: Washar & drver. gas ren9e. W(l(ld teble & 2 benc:htt, btdi, dre11er , wood wardrobe. 3 m11es out Bul..,flle Ad . Operi9AM to &PM, Mon. thru Sat. 614·446-0322 . I eli Big VIIley (]) Mazda Sport•look f11 CD Jefferoons , (]) 3-2-1, Contact ICCI llll Secret City @ Facts of Ufe 6:06 (]) Andy Griflltlo 6:30 Bill ® NBC News (]) Sport.Center live. (]) II (]) ABC News 1979 J..., 6 cyhnder good ~ condition u.eoo:oo 'Ph:· e14- . tt,e bo· low to form fcur simple words Newa 1982 Suberu 4 WD wagor, , VG r oond 1'3,360 . Call 114-441-th 4141 . .\ \ ~ ' \ I· f Rearrange litters of 0 lour scrambled words £VENING 6:00 WOit lA II -~~~-- 11/13/86 :· 614-367·7803 anytime • ,~~:~:~' sca~~-~£~s· ldlood br CLAY I, POLLAN _,. ------:-c:-::--:=::-.: 1974 Ford F 100, PS. PB, tuto. t :IJ 4,.675-11120 . The Daily Sentinei- Page-15 Televi'sion Viewing . ~ Trucks for Sale 1917 Ford piCk-up trUCk . 302 ~ S\glne ' Stend~rd trana. P.S . ~ t850. Coli e14-992 -3703 or 11 614· 992 ·7841 . t • Oragonwynd Cattery K&nnet CFA Himalayan, Persien and Siamese kittens. AK C .Chow puppies. Call 614-oM6· 3844 llter 7PM 1 bedroom ept. in Middleport. All utilities paid. U10 per month, S100dtposit. 614·992· 6611 days, 614-992 -6763 ev'enmgs. 72 LAYNE"S FURNITURE . e14.446·3028 . 2 bedroom, turmshed , new carpet. 122&. ptt month. Oep· osit end refererce required. Glenn Biuell 614-949-2801 Thursday, November 13, 1986 ~ 11 2 1nd 3 bedroom apartments and houses in Pomeroy or Middleport. Furnished or unfurnithed. Pay own utilities. Cell diVI 614·992·2381 . 61 4· 26e·, 5t. 81131 ho\JII trailer. 1 bedroom 1700 . Cen be seen l;. miles on 114·441·0321 448·4416 otter 7pm. 46 room, total electric, excelltnt condhton. F,.,.~ City Broker· "'I• 114·441·1340 Rt. U3. Furn~had apt 0225 Utmt;es paid . 1 BA . 920 41h . Gellipolis. Ohio $200. C•ll e14-992.2897. 2 bdt .n Crown C1ty, corner kit Call 614 -446 -780& work. or 614·448·1900 home. bath , 8140 per ma . Deposit required Csll 614·446·4222 Furnished apartment. upstairs. Adult• only, eli utilities paid. Call appo;ntment. Call 614·992· 41 &189 8'30 A.M. · 4.00 PM. log home, 3-4 br. 111 elec: fully carpeted. finished basement, Ambrosia. 7 miles from Pt. Pl. on At. 62 . City weter. paved drivewly a. septic tenk , Jituettd on 11.1; eere. overlooking K.enewha River s&O,OOO Call 304-8755440 between 8:30 and 4:30 613V' 3r~ Ave. 1 bdr private 614·448·2325 Septic Tenk PurTPing. Commlf· cial • resid.-.tial. 2 trucks for pro"1)t 11rvice . 180 per 1,&00 gol .... . RON EVANS ENTER· I'IIISES. Jocllson. Oh. Coli ' Renlals N1ce 2 bedroom home at 301 Wright StriHit, Pomeroy . Aesi· dance of the late Herbert end Gladys Moore May be seen by HOMES kESSEL"S OUALITY 17 Miscellaneous ots & Acreage In Rto Grande, FA gas, LG kit., lotsofcabinets,40gai. HWtank. 7 ecres, 2 ~ms. 1 septic tank 4 bdr., well insuleted extra tots, and rural water for 7 ,000. elate to 1chool. bank. & college. 61~· 446-8699 . Rental potential. Call814-2456823 after 5:30 or 814 -446- Lot approximately 1 acre City wa .. r available . Rt 62 N. 5346 deys. 304· 675 -2961 after 6 p.m. For sale 8 room house. 4 tots. E. Main St. Pomero-, . Call 614 985-oM27 after 8:00pm. or 304·762·2667. W1nted Dirt • Rocks for fill . Cell 114-446· 4655 or 614-446- Apartment for Rent rt, ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , 1 :oo • mrn·a CD~ • Gb till News Cll Hordcaatle ond McCor· mlck .CD M'A'S"H (]) Power Struggle An indepth look examtning nu· clear po- and its possible dangers . 160 min.l llll ConatiMion: That DeUcete Balance . @ The HoneymooiHI.. 11 :30 D CD illl Tonight Show Tonight's guest is animal handler Jim Fowler and The -'\m&Zing Rando. (60 min .) In ., . ' Stereo CD.WKRP in Cincinnati -~ · D CD Taxi : . II(]) ABC News Nightline @@Magnum, P.l. II @ Night Heet O"Brien · ·· and Giambone clash with lJ young vigilante group when an old man Is murdered by .... • the friend of lhe Ieeder. 1'10 ' ·. min:) 12:00 (]) Burna & Allen ,.. •··· · · (]) Spo"aCentif Live. ·-' ' (I) Jeflersons ·• �.. 0 . . . Inside thefts Widespread, veteran says. ·.:] Page:-16-The Daily Sentinel f.'-f.~ HANES WASH!J:!GTON (J]Pil - A In July, Helmer was arrested ltary equipment is widely used by drug dealers and burglar.s: ' ';; decorated veteran, holl)e InfuU Tampa, Fla :, fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;,;;;;,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ charged with Army plundetihg tons of nejir with his a gar~e of illegal weapons and explosives from a weapons ·and ex(ilosives, includ'' ; ~ military ba se~ told a congres- lng 60 anti-personnel Claymore ,....~ . sional committee tl)at Insider mines, 59 fragmentation gre·-~ pilfering Is widespread ·and tm- nades and more than a hundred mensety profitable. pounds of plastic ex plosive. His "There's a large· market for trial is pending. anything pilfered froin the U.S. Army," Shawn "Helmer told a He stole the Items, he·said, by congressional task force Invest!- loading up a military truck at a Sixth Street gating mllltary thefts. "This Is supply depot, doctOring papers to known Army-wide. The Army C9Ver the missing items and Syraeuse; Ohio may pay $8.61 for a grenade, but hauling the goods aiYaY in his the (underground) rate is $50 a , private van and a li:!rtz rental pop. You can get $1,~ for a truck;.lie was never questioned :' ·Nov. 14, 10 A.M. to 9 P .' (light anti-tank rocket). · · "I Cbuld have taken a.lot more Customers, he testified Wed- including (torpedoes) ', but 1 just Nov. 15,. 10 A.M. to 9 P nesday, include surplus dealers, wasn't strong enough to Uft · , gun buffs and criminal motorcy· them," Helmer said. "Some of Nov. 16, Noon to 8 P.M.~ cle gangs. those torpedoes weigh over 250 Friday, Saturday ~ S~f;; "Sometimes one gang would pounds." ••• buy a lot of stuff- grenades were popular - then a rival gang Introducing ;:; Brig. Gen. Charles Murray, would start buying up the stuff," said Helmer, a former Ranger deputy· chief of Army logistics, battalion supply officer at Fort said the system's· protections Lewis, Wash. "In a way the were basically sound. · military weapons would keep· "What Helinerdescribed was a (the rivals) in ))alance. syst~ with all the necessary COUNTRY PINE "Pilfering is Army-wide, al· policies in place,"' said· Murray, most soldier-wide," ~e testified. · "but a system which could be "The stealing (of ammunition circumvented by Individuals wil· FURNITURE a nd ex plosives ) takes place from llng to sign documents, 1o Ue, to the (rank of) private on up. ·cheat and to steal." 614-992-5082 (Thefts) are cert'!lnly not limited In relatro testimony, Dallas ·to the enlisted ranks ." police officials said stolen mil- THE BERRY BAS·K.ET @n~Sau~ :.: MISSES WRANGlER unu CORDUROY 'THERMAL UNDERWEAR .. . BlAZER Warm, comfortable thermalltnit. Poly/col· 'ton blends. White, colors, stripes and prints. Men's sizes S to XL. Also Big Man and Talis. 56,59 ............... SALE S7.99 ...............SALE 58.49 ...............SALE 59.29 ...............SALE S5.20 S6.20 S6.60 $ 7.40. SPECI~ SALE ~IlLS DRESS SALE Buy now for the holidays! Entire Stock Reduced ' Grey • Berry • Navy ·. • Taupe Misses Sizes S-M·L LlnLE BOYS' CARMVAL WINTER COATS & SNOW SUITS FULL FIGURE BRAS SALE PRICED $119 to Sl$99 DONNKENNY SPORTSWEAR SALE I Nice collection of fall sports· wear in misses and exira sizes. B10utiful jackets, slacks, skirts, sw10ttn and blouses. Colon include t10l, grey, wine and blue. S16.00 Sporhweor ..... •12.00 •20.00 Sporhwear ..... su.oo S24.00 Sporhwear ..... SIB.OO S36.00 Sporhwear ..... S27 .00 . SALE LlnLE GIRLS' COATS & SNOW SUITS REDUCED 25°/o FREE AlBUM JEANS SPECIAL Bu" any pair of jeans men s, .women's, , junior or children's) and get a stereo LP album · FREE! WHILE SUPPLES LAST MEN'S BASIC JEANS Wrangler and Lee quality. Pre-washed straight legs in regular and full fit. Sizes 29 Ia 42 waist. $1788 SAVE Sizes: 6 mos. to 24 mas., 2 to 7 S3198 , 25°/o • • 20°/o OFF SALE PERFECT SLEEPER FULL SIZE . MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS WAIM SCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLIES ": ~ Stamples, Notebooks, Envelopes, Pencils, Pens, , Crayons, Scotch Tape, Index Cards, Adding Machine Paper and many mort items. Stop up now and SGYI 20'1. on our entirt stock of school and office supplies. WINTER BLANKETS · Hugo sol11tioft of lui, ...., .,d kitg silo Wonkoh. !Mr010l arrylia, poiyntor and Votlux. Many colon. Sale Prices Start At SPECIAL S34000sn S1119 SEUA SUPPOITAPEDIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS iliTE QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS SPEeiAL S39900sn SALE BED PILLOWS ALLIIGT FIII-POLYFIU PillOWS SWE~T EARTH CANDLES MAnRESS PADS Twin, full, QuHn Size Stay Warm This Winter. and 20°/o Smoker's candles, crodtery candles, candle charms and Stetson candles. Scents: Cinnamon Butter and Country Spice BEDROOM SUITES Oak·Pint·Maplt·Walnut 19.99 Standard Size ...... IJ.99 112,99 Q..... Sizi ...... 110.39 116.99 ling Sizt ......... l13.59 2S0/o to 60°/o 117.99 Standanl Siu ..... IIU9 126.99 Q-n Size - ... 121.59 AlliN STOCK FOAM LAnx PILOWS con AND ILEC111C SAVE S3, 95 Candles ......... 53.16 56.95 Candles ......... S5,56 Sl 0.00 Candles ....... S7. 96 OFF . BOYS •N'S SWEATER SALE FLANNEL Sweater vests, shaker knits, boat neck styles, V·ntck styles and cardigans. Size S·M·L·XL. Sale Prtoed SJ359 to S3059 SALE FLOWER BULBS JEANS SALE . STOCK UP NOW! SPORT SHIRTS Wrangler I OO"'o cotton. Beautiful plaids. Men's Sizes S fa XL Lee and Wrangler straight leg jaans. Sizes 8 to 16 slims, ragulars, huskies. Student sizes 26 to 30. Reg. 514.95 to 121.95 OUR REMAINING STOCK OF DUTCH BULBS $1179 to $1 749 112 PRICE ,.,. $899 LADIES CARHARn BROWN DUCK WO·lineRofK CLOTHES jackttJ, Co"'lett Carhart! C!llltl, COY· · trails, vtsts and 1111 overaHs. Short rtgulor ai.l tall sius. Carhart! hunting dDt~ indudld in this sale. . ON SALE NOW THERMAL UNDERWEAR · \\'ARM THERMAL KNIT TOPS AND IOTTOMS. MEN'S DRESS BELTS Dress and w1stem btlh belh, Many styles and sizeL . $479 EA. REG. REG. REG. : . S8.50 BELT.S .......... S6.79. :. s 12.00 BELTS ........ S9.19 : S14.00 BELTS.:•••••• S9,99 : Ohio·Lottery State playoff • acbon res••_,. this weekend ~~;;:l- Page 3 Clear tonight, with a low in the upper 20s. Increasing cloudiness Saturday, with highs lll'lwcen !ill and 55. The prohahility uf predpit ation is ncar zero tonight and. 20 perce•t Saturday. 499 PICK-4 3829 • at y enttne Vot.36. No.136 Copy_rightod 1986 3 Sectio'"'s. 20 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Reagan labels eharges "false' ·· WASHINGTON (UP!)- Pres· !dent Reagan, ·denying he has "gone- soft on terrorism, " branded as " utterly. fa lse " charges that U.S. arms sent to Iran were used as ransom to free American hostages in Lebanon. In a nationally televised ad· dress Thursday evening, marked by defensive overtones, Reagan acknowledged "small amounts" of weapons had been delivered to Tehran as a result of an 18-month old secret operation aimed at broadening the dialogue with Iranian moderates. The president 'said he decided to speak out on this "extremely sensitive" matter because of rampant rumors concerning the operation during the past 10 da ys. " The · chargf' has been made that the United States has shipped weapons to Iran as ransom payment for the release of A,merican mstages in Lebanon - that the United States undercut its allies and secretly violated American policy against traf· licking with terrorists," he said in his broack.9,st from . the Oval Office. "Those charges are utterly false,' ' he declarro. • Reagan - spoke for about 13 minutes. criticizing the media for forcln,g him to expose the seeret operation and cllarging that: "Due to the !XIbllcity of the past week, the entire initiative is 11ery much at risk today ." Deputy press secretary Peter Roussel reported the White House received 1,(126 ca lls in the first 45 minutes after the broad cast, 726 oft hem supportiv~. 300 negative. Stung by c h ar~s he had committed a "major foreign policy blunder," Reagan stated flatly: "The United States ha s not swapped boatloads or planeloads of American ,weapons for the return of American hostages. And we will not." "Our government has a firm policy not to capitulate to terrorist demands," he said . "That ·no concessions ' policy remains in force - In spite of wildly speculative and false stories about hostages and a lleged ran som payments . "We did not- repeat- did not trade weapons or anything else for hostaJZes - nor will we. . . Oail) Numhr•r • Senate OKs . tax reduction; House to vote FLAG DISPLAY - These six Kroger Stor.e employees look lime out from their dulles Friday to place a new Ohio Dag on a new flag pole at the Court st: mini-park In Pomef!!y. The Dag was donated by the store and the pole is a gift of Roger and Mary Morgan. Employees at the flag raising, ·Include John Sisson, Ron Grate, Gladys Cummlnrs, Betty Wrilesel, Gary Grueser and AI Sines. Akron mayor blasts, moves to buy Goodyear facilities NEW YORK (UP!) - Akron month with the Securities and officials and union representa Mayor Thomas C. Sawyer, in a Exchange Commission, Golds· tives to make their feelings satellite-linked co.nference with mith's General Oriental inter na- know,n t o th eir e l ec ·ted leaders in 30 cities. called British tional ronsortium said it held U.5 represent a tlves. industrialist James Goldsmith's perrent of Goodyear's outstandNoting that ·Goodyear. with bid to acqu ire Goodyear Tire & Ing stock and plans to make a · 12,000 people loca lly, is Akron's Rubber Co. "predatory, obscene $49-a-share tender offer for the lar!>"'st employer. Sawyer said and despicable.'· company unless it can raise the each Goodyea r job supports Sawyer, speaking Thursday in market price of its stock above between three and four other New York to cities as far apart as $50. local jobs. New Bedford. Mass., and PhoSawyer will testify before the Goldsmith has revealed that he enix, Ariz. - ail of which have met . with Goodyear Chairman House Judiciary .Colf)mittee's Goodyear facilltles in' or nea r R.E'. Mercer and proposed a s ub co mmittee on a nti · them - said Goldsmith is a $49-a-share takeover, which the monopolies Nov. 18. The panel is corporate raider whose hostile company is fighting. Goldsmith's . expectro to focus on takeovers S49·a·share bid for Goodyear is group has not yet gone directly to and give particular attention to an attack on the American stockholders with a tender offer. the Goodyear rase. industrial base. After his speech, Sawy,er Sawyer blamed the workings "Goodyearr is under siege and of the Goldsmith group for opened the conference to callers our communities and citizens are forci ng GoodYear to forfeit Its from around thhe nation. wtn caught in the cross fir e." Sawyer control or to undertake a difficult ec hoed his outrage at the Golds· said. restruct'urin g program that mith bid . "A major part of Goodyear's could shrink the company or stock is now in the hands of a increase its debt load. raider and the arbitrageurs. or The Akron mayor. wtn was speculators , who follow such just elected to represent the cit y activity wit~ ail the ethi cs and and Its surroundi ng area in morals of sharks." Congress, appealed to a nation · In a document filed lat e last wide audi ence of mayors, local By LEE LEONI\RD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Small individual and corporate tax reductions are on the last tr ac k toward enactment by the Ohio General Assembly next week. The state Senate adopted the tax cuts Thursda y despite some mild objections that lawm akers , should wait until the state budget for 1988·89 is considered next year. "We'll probably pass it next week, " said House Speaker Ver· nal G. Riffe JL, 0 -New Boston, who said he has been kept i~formed about the bill by Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R· Port Clinton. " If it does what I unders'tand it does, we'll have no problem with II." The bill. which shaves the . individual income tax rates by 7 percent in 1987 and another I percent the followi ng year, cleared the Senate 29·1. Total tax relief is pegged at $303 million in fiscal1987. which tegins next July I , and $411 million in fiscal 1988. 11 is meant to offset a potentia I state revenue windfall from the elim ination of -credits, deductions and exemp· lions by the federal tax reform bill. Ohio's tax schedule is. ba sed on federal1axable· rn'come.·· ' · would be to permit "a tax increase wi thout a vote of the people or the Legislature." "I thi nk our constituents are clearly asking that we do this, " said Finan. · For corporations and corpora· lion extc ut iv es, til:' bill co ntains · the following: · -A reductio n in'the top corpo· rate income tax brae ket from 9.2 per re nt of income to 8.9 percent . -No corporate tax on income under $50,000, instead of only $25,000, thus helping small firms . -Accelerated depreciation, as offered by the federal government,,pha sed in over five years. -A reduction in the tax on individual income over $100,000 from 8 perce nt to 6.9 percent. Finan said that would help persuade corporate executives to move their fi rms ·to Ohio . Some Democrats grumbled that the tax cu t was a Republican political gimmick which could backfire if state reven ues fa II off. "We oogh t not be dealing with this blil toda y," said Senate Minorit y Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown , adding that few unders !and the implications of the federal legislation , "We simply do not have adeq ua te fiscal facts before I)S to ac t intelligently on a tax reform bill today," said Meshel, woo Sen .. Ri chard H. Finan, R· ended up voting for the bill. Cincinnati. archit ect of the bill, Sen. Rotert L. Burch, D· cautioned that some taxpayers Dover, proposed an amendment will te paying more anyway. phasing In the tax cut over three beca use of tbc federal tax years so the s ta te could send $126 chanl>"'s. Finan said the purpose million to counties, townships, of the bill is to make Ohio's total cities and villages to offset the tax take "revenue neutral." elimination of ' federal revenue To ignore the P'Oblem, he said, sharing. Wintry blast creates record lows in Ohio By United Press Intem11tional Temperatures hovered in the low t ~en s in the Dayton area this morning•. but it didn ' t stop a couple hundred people from attending a tailgate party. The party Is an annual fall promotion by radio station Commission race still even following election canvass BEDIOOM FUIJilUIE MISSES . Reg. 59.00 Bras .....""" 56.75 Reg. 510.50 Bras ......... S7.87 . Reg. s11.50 Bras ......... 58.62 < 1/4 OFF MEN'S WORK GLOVES ~~tXEo Sport Bras, Camisole shoulder Tric~t and Lace Bras and the new Give·N· Take. . Contour Bra. Co"'lete range of sins. SALE $798to $2488 Choose lined or unlined leather work glom, jtrsty gloves and thermal lined gloves. 011' entire stock ·of work gloves is re· duced for 2 da,s. .~ . . . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A 13-member . congressional delegation arr ived in Japan Wednesday 1o begin a.lO-day lour designed to ''Impress the gravity of America 's trade problems" on four of its major far eastern trading partners. · Led by House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkov.ski, D-111. , the delegation ptaimed to meet wltn government and Industria l officials in Japan. Hong Kong. Korea and Thailand before return ing to Washington on Nov. 23 . The group's agenda was not disclosed lor securit y reasons. Rosten kowski was joined by 12 other House members, their spouses and slx committee s taff members . . They are Reps. Willis Gradison, R-Ohlo; Charles Rim!>"'l, 0 -N. Y.; . Ed Jenkins, D·Ga.; Ma rty Russo, !}Ill.; Ronnie Flippo, D·Ala.; Barbara Kennelly, D·Conn.; Barb!ra. J3oxet, D-C ali f. ; Nor man Sisisky. O-Va.; John Duncan; R-Tenn.; Guy Vander Jagt, R·Mich .; Bill Frenzel. R·Minn.; and Richard Schulze, R·Pa. Boxer and Sisisky are not committee mem be'rs. " I believe it is extremely important for memters of the comm it te on Ways an d Means twhich has jurisdlcation .over trade issues) to gain first hand knowledge of our trade policies abroad through direct contact with some of our principal trading partners ," Rostenkowski said in a statement before the group left Andrews Air Force Base aboard a military plane Tuesda y. "At the same time. we expect to speak frankly as members of Congress about the need to open their markets to u.s. ex ports ," he said. "It is essentia l that we impress upon these countries the gravity of America's trade problems and the strong support In Congress for corrective actions." The House approved a sweeping trade bill earlier this year that aimed some tough retaliatory measures at Asian nations like Japan that have large trade surpluses with the Uni\ed Sta t ~. · · But the Senate never aoted· on a trade bill, so the issue died when the Congress adjourned In Octoter. • Thursday. November 13. 1_986;. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio U.S. · lawmakers take ··concerns to Japanese REG. REG. REG. REG. ' '~·• POINT PLEASANT- It's been a week and three days since Mason Cou nty voters went to the polls and the question of ju st who will be sworn In as county commissioner come January remains up In the air. Republ,ican Earl Keefer and Democr at Thomas "Tucker" Mayes are deadlocked at .1,959 votes apiece . · The Mason County Commissio n. acting as ' a board of ca m·!lssers, declared the tesults of trro election Thurs cla .v nigh t. The canvass opened Monday morning and. folio wi ng a tv.'O-da>· recess. concluded at about 9 p.m. Thut"Sda)· when Keeler ancl Mayes werc declared tied . ThE' candidates ha ve until 9:06p.m. Monday - 48 hours following the declara tio n of the resu lts. £'xcludln !( weekends- to rpquest a rccount. Should the two be tied foilowin!( the recount. the countv commission would have 30 days to appoint one of them to the seat being vacated by Michael E. Whalen, who lost his bid for re-elecHon to Mayes in the primary . II the> commission falls to make the appointment. the decision wou ld be left up to Gov. Arch Moore. Unofficial totals on election night gave Keefer a 53-vote victory over Mayes. But Monday, commisston£'rs,d lscovered a 50-vote discrepancy in Precinct 21. oite of four precincts with polling places at Ordnance Element ary School. The tall v. sheet there showed Keefer with 122 votes while the form turned In to the county and circuit clerks' offices by poll workers gave him 172 votes. A one-vote discrepancy was discoveret) last night in another precinct and those changes, along with the counting during the canvass of several previously cliallenged ballots, left the race dead even. Following the C!iscovery of the disecrepancy in Precinct 21 Monday. the seal used to break and re-seal the wires on the ballot boxes was secllred by the Mason 'county Prosecuting Attorney's office and Ihe hallot boxes a nd keys wereseparated, according to Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. The boxes are now locked in the vault in the circuit clerk's office and the key secured in the evidence locker at the Mason County Sheriff's Department pending an anticipated recount . WING . Partiers put on extra layers of clothing and turned out to eat donuts and sip coffee and slushy orange juice. " I took no evasive ac tion except to put an extra battery on charge last night," said one partier. "Two stray kittens got to spend the night in the basement, but with 50 degrees tomorrow, they're history.'' The temperature in Dayton at 2 a.m. hit 11 degrees. breakin g the previous low for this day of 17 set back In 1916. It was the second day In a row that a record low was established In th<• city . ' were set in You ngRecord lows stown. Akron·Canton.and Cincinnati il2l. Cleveland (131 , and Akron-Canton and Mansfield (111 . Light snow fell in northeast Ohio during the ni ght. but ended in most places just before sunr ise. ODOT awards span contract A contract for the repair of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge has been awarded the Malden and Jenkins Construction Co., Inc ., Nelson· ville. according to the Ohio Department of Transpcftalio n. ' contract for the repair of The the bridge is for $1,Jl1,000 with the work completion date to be Sept. 30, 1987. .. ··So far, there has not teen a date established as to when ihe bridge will te closed to traffic tetween Meigs and Mason Coun· ties, a major CQncern for residents as well as businesses. However, attempts· are· teing made to establish a ferry service between Clifton, W.Va., and Middleport to be' operatro while the bridge is closed. \. ' .. DEDICATION- Taking roles in the dedlcalion of a pipe organ at the Coolville United Methodist Church were, friln'l felt, Rev: .Jeffrey Btrd~aii, present pa.,lor; Wesley McC wlC, minister of music allhc First Baptisl Church in Parkersburg, ~.Va., J:Uesl soio.ist; Philip Thoma•, local Ia,v reader: David Giiiil11n, chairmun of the klcai tru;;tees, 11nd .Joe Ruder, hu·ul church sdoool sup erinlendcnl. Congregation, fund drive aid church in getting new organ In special ceremonies a pipe sail , organist was Wesley organ was recently dedica ted at McC un e, minister of music at the the Coolville United Met hodist First Baptist Church in Parkers· Church. bu rg. A special choir taking part The organ was pu rc ha sed1and included Nellie Creeger, Marjo· installed by David Gillilan wit h rle Malone, Joe Rader, Da vid ass istance from members of the Gillilan, Philip Thomas, Johnnie congregallon . Philip and Boyd Coen, Rita Seals, Carolyn Rader. Thomas remodeled th e worship Martha Sue Matheney, Susan center to accommodate the or- Rader, Peg Burdsall, Ruth H~r · gan and enhance the bea uty of vey, Elva Gorrell, Olga Thomas, the chu rch. The Modern Wood · Judy Adams, Dottie Norman and · men of America initiated a Evelyn Saunders. matching · fund drive to supper! Carol Rader, Susan Rader and the project and contributions Martba Caldwell planned the came from: local· church ·homecoming dinner sponsored members and friends as far by the United Church Women. away as Florida , Texas, Massa· The church was established In chusetts, Arkansas and Indiana. 1820 on land set as ide by the · Guest organist on homecoming Colley family , founders of CoolSunday mornin g was Edward ville. Circuit riders and local Smith, organi ~t at the Sixth preachers led worship In those Avenue United Mettndlst Church days in hom es, the b g school in Lancaster. house and' sometimes outdoors. · Church Conference records, During the organ . dedication ceremonies, planned by David •found during xemodeling for the Gillilan and Rev. Jeffrey Burd· pipe orga n .~ reveal that the I' I ,> ' ClfCU II tn r iUUl' ll CU II)H't'~CJ IIUr r~ a I Coo lvillr . Tuppers Plains, Brthel. Nrw Brn)·. Hockingport. As bury, Lott ridgr. Sand Hill. Flatwoods. Unitrd BrPthrrn . Mt. Oli ve, Torch. Laynrr and McGees in 18o6-57 . Confercn('(' apportionm ent s ror th at year ranged from $7 at Torch t o~1 20 at Coolv ill e. Ministers wrrr .J.W. ClarkP. W.H. ChPJT!ngton and S, · Rankin . A.S. Tidd 11'3 S secretarv. . The present structure . bulrt In 1855, wa s remodeled In 1906 by the Rev . d.H. Parkins who built the altar ra il. pulpit , tell tower and added sta in('(! glass windows whi ch are still In use todav Henry H. Parris h built pe";s: which were refinis hed after 70 years of service , during a project headed by Way ne and Sandi Ca udill . Clyde Whit o, Jr., Billie White , Emmett Swisher and Johl! !l-iken directed the addition of a basem ~nt and church school rooms In 195~ . � 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 13, 1986