https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8edd98476bcefc4ad9b53c4753f0238d.pdf 131132c98f7a046bae6cfccc08ef256c PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Chevrolet product at top-of mileage list · · Pentagon indicates flaw in test order By NEIL ROLAND WASHINGTON (UPI) - A major flaw in President Rea.gan's executive order requiring drug tests for certain federal employees is likely to lead to erroneous test results and the puni s hment of innocent workers, Pentagon sources say. Pentagon officials warned that because a privacy provision of the order calls for employees to provide Uiine without an observer present, · drug users -could tamper with specimens to elude detection. Drug users in the mllltary, for exa mple, have covertly switched their samples with those of unwitting service members during group testing, officials and a civillan lawyer said. "The While House order is rea lly disturbing to me," said one Pentagon drug official who asked not to be identllled. "Without an observer present, agencies won't be able to tell U they're getting your specimen, the next guv's, or the dog's." Officials who have administered the military's extensive drug-test program said specimen switches led to the victlmillltion of many innocent ootdiers before the Pentagon started requiring direct observation in the early 19Sls. Meredith Rountree, an ctficial in the White House drug abuse policy office, said she had not considered the possibllity of innocent employees being victlmil.ed by a malicious switch of By LINDA WERFELMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government's annual list of fuel efficient cars, · led again by the Chevrolet SprintER at~ miles per gallon, tops out with lower figures than last year in reflection of an apparent shift In automaker focu s from economy to performance. The Environmental Protection Agency released the list Sunday that rates 1987 models for city driving. The Sprint ER, a Japanese-buUt mini-compact sold by Chevrolet, chalked up~ mpg to take first place for the second slral~ht vear. There were no American- made cars in the top 10, tb;lugh the diesel-powered Ford Escort and specimens. "It's something I hadn't t!Dught of," she said. "I don't know what to say, I would tlink there would be some recourse, oot I'm not sure." Pentagon drug ctficials also said that wlllDuldlrect ol!;f!'vation, drug users rould escape delectkm by concealing pa::kets of clean urine in their clothing or inserting chemicals into their urine to confound the tests. The addltkm of soap cr highly acidic chemicals to urine can make the tests ct that urine unreadable, officials said. Rountree agreed that the exclusion d. ollservers might allow resourceful drug users to avoid detection oo I said I he administration t!Dught it more lmportan Ito defer to employees' privacy to gain their support for the (rogram. "It might mean a problem in terms of inaccurate results." she said Thursday, "001 It's a risk we're willing to take." Reagan's executive order, Issued Monday, requires drug tests for federal employees holding "sensitive" positions, Including presidential appointees and law enforcement ctflcers. Other such positX>ns include those designated by liE agency chief to involve "national securIty, the protection of life and property, public health or safety or other functions requiring a high degree of trust and ronfidence," the execu tlve order says. Market report ~TIIENS UV&'lTOCK SALtJ; September 13. IB86 Ca11 1t> Prla:>s: Ff'fdC>r StPf'rs: chol<'f'l 1~ & ID700 100. $49·562: FPeder HE'lff'rs: (good & r hoiCP I .m:'lll tbs. $44-1111: SOC>100 tbs. $:)1.149 :t~: FPf'dPr Bulk !good & choiCE' I l)O.i}() tbs. S.'il-$67.~: !00-700 ltl>. $.~-S't'1: Slaugh!('r Bulls: IOVt"f l(KJ) l ~l , S39-~.7!l : S!aughrrr .D).500 Ill; , $51·S75; Cows: utll!Ues, SD·$37.!'(}: ranllE'rs & ruttf'r ~. $?B.25·S.l!l75: Sprlngtor Cows: 1by lh!' hPad 1. !55-® Co'.A.' & Calf Palrs: 1bv \h(' unl! 1. S.lll·$385: Veals: !Choire & prlnle~. $)4-$7'2, Baby Ca lves: Iby lh£' h('adl, $22-Sl•t Bahv Calv~: Iby th£' pounl11 . $17-.fl(). Hog PriCl'S: 1111 OOrrlM' s & gllt~i ~ m210 1~. S56-~; Butch('r Sows. S49.~-S57.7!i: Bwrher Boars. $46-$49; f'E'('(j(>r Pigs: Iby rhr I'K">al'l 1. 111·140. ~hf>(>p Prict'S: Slaugi'IIM" Lambs. 111·$lil: Slaughter Sheep. $2.').$34_ Lincoln-Mercury Ly nx were A drop In the number of die~l · the Bentley Continental-Cornich~ among nine models that tied for an models is another Indication that II, the Carargue and Silver Spur lith-(lace ranking with 37 mpg. fu el economy was not the chief Limousine - placed at the bottom: But among the top 10, mUeage motivating factor this year in car of the list with just 8.!lllg. figures are slightly lower than they design . Zinger said. A fourth listing for the Rollswere last year, probably because Rolls Royce dominated the list ct Royce Bentley Eight , Bentley. manufacturers are focusing roore cars with the lowest overall fuel Mu!sanne, Silver Spirit and Silver: on pertormance than on fuel economy ratings. Three rrodels Spur was rated at 9 rnpg. • ecoriomy. said Don Zinger, assist ant to the director of EPA's Office of Mobile Slurces, which supervised the mlleage tests. "Perhaps they're just calibrating the engine a little differently," Zinger explained. "Fuel economy Isn't selling cars this year the way it did a few years ago." The Sprint, first ooldin the United (EDri'OR'S NOm: What with appease your Ulste lbr masterpieSUites last year, Is a thrre-cyUnder the popularity of the VCR and ces of acting with the siieed-up i car made In Japan by Suzuki. Three models , the mini-compact and the movie cassettes heing offered at chaotic gobbledegook of their ideas subcompact wlt h manual a nd wmerous huslness houses, Jeft of entertainment and Insomnia has automatic transmission, appear on Hilleary of Pomeroy wW be you in its grip, you can insert a previewing some ol the ofterings cassette and lose yrurself In the EPA list this year. Four other Suzuki-built cars, two and will provide 1m comments. His something of your choice. Do you know that with all of the versions each of the subcompact introductory column follows: ) By JEFF HILLEARY movies that are available, oome are Pont lac Firefly and Suzuki Forsa. When was the last time Robert not intmded for everyone? I would also are on the list, along with two versions of the two-seat Honda Redford or Sally Field came 10 your not recommendgetting"Scarface" Clvlc Coupe HF and one rmdel of home lor an evening? Do you for your son's 12th birthday or "The remember when Luke Skywalker Texas Chainsaw Massacre" for the subcompact Subaru .lusty. destroyed the Death Star right in your church group. However, I All the cars in the top 10 are your living room? How long has it would recommend the ad~entures gasoline-fueled, but diesel models head the list of the most fuel- been since the wonders of Oz cr Sniffles the Mouse for your kids. How dO you know what is good or efficient domestic cars - notably trooped across your room In the Escort . Lynx and Volkswagen technicolor at the touch of a button? bad for your kids cr you? There are Don't worry. dear reader. my different ways. not the least of GoU. brain hasn't become puree of prune which Is a system of letters called whip because of an overdOse of appropria tely enough the ratings lasagna. I'm talking about video system. It is used by theater critics cassett es and laserdisc movies that and movie review board, which have been released for your examines them and gives them a Forecasters said as much as 3 entertainment by the major studio s rating based en content inches of rain was expected in and the companies like Lightning Here they are In order: Wisconsin. Video, Vestron and others. Let's G for general audiences, which Up to 5 inches of rain &laked the face it, people, those small block means anyone can see the film . Rochester. Minn .. area early Sun- rectangles and those album-sized PC for parental guidan<P sugday, pu shing the rainfail tota l for marvels influence us by virtue of gested . Not really bad but some the month to a record 8.58 inches. their availability and their content parts may not be suitable lbr A26-year-old Rochester man died and the stories they contain. everyone. Sunday when the car in which he PG-13 are movies not recomEvery film you have huttgl'red was riding skidded and overturned for is ava ilable from Annie to mended lor children under lJ years in heavy rains. A resident of St. Zlegfield . You can relive the of age. Charles, Minn., was sucked Into a slapstick d. Laurel and Hardy, cry R are restricted movies. No one culvert he was helping to clean. His at the death of a rabid OJ' Yeller and under 17 admitted without parmt or body was found four blocks away. guardian. cheer at the heroics of John Wayne Rochester officials evacuated 170 In "Chisum" or "Rio Lobo." You In the future, we will examine people from a low-ly mg area of ea n rent them cr buy them . On the different movies that are available town Sunday as a precaution when boring. anooying evenings when on cassette and maybe learn about basements began flooding. The rurselves as welL the networks' offerings fail to residents were rounded up at 5a.m. Until then ... and taken ID a Red Cross shelter. More than a dec ade passed before other rese<trchers were able to show that the pancreatic tumors were madl' of gastrin-producing cells. By United Press International Thunderstortlls that unleashed torrential rains in southeastern Minnesota, killing two people and triggering flooding that routed 170 people from their homes. moved today into the Great Lakes. The stortlls crossed Wisconsin . bringing rain and winds that caused flooding and power ou !ages In Wisconsin Rapids and Eau Claire. Flash-flood watches were issued for the central part of the sUite todav. 'Ille thunderstorms , part of a system stretching from the AUanlic coast to beyond the Plains, were expected to spread today through the Great Lakes region, western New York and northwestern Pennsylvania , the weather service said. contain gastrin . An ar imal model has proved more difficult to find. Gower has tried unsuccessfuUv to cultivate tumor cells in mice that lack immunifY·. Thr Cf." Jls sunrivr for TO THE E DFIRE OF EIGSCOU •••THA KS. ., ' For the past four years, LifeFiight has been providing immediate transport to patients who require special treatment during emergencies. But the speed and technology of LifeFlight would be useless if not for the cooperation and actions of the emergency squads, rescue squads, and fire squads of Me1gs County. You see, when an emergency occurs in your community, these men and women are first on the scene, administering on the spot treatment, saving lives. These people, your neighbors, are the real heroes during a critical emergency. That~ why during EMS Week, September 21-27 we salute the dedication which involves teamwork and commitment to deliver the best possible care to the residents of Meigs County. nnl v sha n periods of lime. he said. ··An animal model wou ld help our understanding tremendously," he said. "11 we could get the tumor to survivr. we could try anticancer agents and othe r mPihods l:l try to inhibit growth." Roughly 00 percent of Z-E tumors a rr malignant but they are difficult to det ec t 111e ca n<Pr often spreads to other areas ri the body- nota bly the liver. The liver may be thP lEst environment In which to study the path of the disease. Gower said. One ollsUlcles to a better understanding of Z-E sy ndrome Is the fact tha t the ce il that normally produces gastrin- the Gceil-are sca ttered throughou t the stomach, Gower said . and are difficult to Isolate and st udy. Early breakthroughs In understanding the disease came in 1955, when Robert Zeilinger and Edwin EilLo;on of the College of Medicine · saw an apparent association between certain kinds of stomach ulcers and pancreatic turmlll. The tumors, they belleved, were oomehow releasing a substance that was causing an oversupply of stomach acid. resulting In life-threatening • Meigs County EMS • Ill South Grant A'enue ColumbU1. Ohio432 11 6141461-_1232 AGrantCart Provit.lcr • \ . ... .. .... . . . .-. ' ... ,. '., . Daily Number 735 PICK-4 1058 -Page 4 • .... • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .. at y Vo1.36, No .98 Copyrighted 1986 Cloudy tonight, with a cham., ol showers and a low between 65 and 70. Mostly cloody Wednesday, with a chance of showers and highs In the mld 80s. en tine 2 Secttons. 18 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, September 23, 1986 25 Cent11 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport seeks removal of burned building By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Middleport Village Council, meeting In regu Jar session Monday night, agreed to take steps In an .attempt to rid the business section of the burned out Empire Furniture Store building. Mayor Fred Hoffman suggested that council apply for a Community Block Development Grant through the Meigs County Commissioners to purchase the building, which was gutted by fire 2 ~ years ago. According to the mayor's suggestion, the town, if the grant Is approved, would buy the building and then seli it for a lesser price so that a purchaser could afford to tear it down. Mayor Hoffman indicated that there are persons Interested in purchasing the building. The discussion brought out that the burned out building Is an eyesore in the block which Is a rusy part of the business section. Council voted to declare tbe building a blight to the block and to apply for the community block development grant The application would qualIfY under HUD regulations, wltlch allow lunds for the Improvement of blighted areas, Mayor Hoffman commented. Bill ~ticket, who resides at the comer of Garfield Street and Third Avenue, appeared before council to complain about the placement of a mobile home on a lot across from his residence. He said neighbors at the bcalion did not realize that a mobile tome could be (laced on the lot which was oold a rouple of weeks ago by village ci!lclals for $8,002. The village was given the lot several years ago by the late Mary Elizabeth Hartinger Thomas. Quickel said that residents would have paid a much highll,r price for the lot had they known thai a mobile home rould be placed on It, in order to avoid having the roobile home In the neighborhood . Quickel maintained that mobile tomes lowers the resale value of IDmes in a neighborhood . He said that neighbors at the location accept what is happening to them but would like to see some action to govern the loca lion of mobile homes in the future. He also voiced a complaint on the work of village employees with the water and sewage lines on the lot Mayor Hoffman commented that the only way to control the placement of mobile homes would he to ban them from the rommunity and he invited council mem!Ers to bring that matter up for discussion if they wished. Councllman Bob Gilmore commented that he wanted to have time to absorb Quickel's complaint although he would have to overcome his allltude that mobile homes a.re a part of a small community. Council President Dewey Horton staled that the village already has establlshed zoning and that tt there are to be any changes in those regulations, the changes wUI have to effected by the citizens of the town. Mayor Hoffman injected that the 1%7 residential zoning regula tions do permit trailers. Councilman Allen Lee King said lha I council could he charged with discrimination I!the body regulated areas where rmbile homes could or could not be placed and Gilmore suggested that control could be exercised through deeds on property. Mayor Hoffman !tated that any changes In the zoning regulations should be referred to the town's planning commission with council to decide the final actX>n. Quickel left the meeting indicating that his group will consider the use of a petition to bring about changes. Council accepted the amount s and rates as esUlbUshed for I he year by the Meigs County Budget Commission and Mayor Hoffman read a letter from Hartley Marine In regard tostorage tanks along the Solution in sight for odor problem Marietta teachers to return to table By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A solution appears to be at hand for residents along Ohio 124 In Racine who have heen plagued for some months with an odor problem from the Syracuse-Racine sewage system. Meigs County Health Department Director Jon Jacolls reports that a meeting held Monday night a I the health department resulted in a decision to install an eight- inch trap In the main sewage line. The trap wlll be lnsll\lied in the vicinity of an.- air station wltlch Is the location of the odor problem in Racine. the problem and discussing the matter with Bob Moore, operator ct the sewage treatment plant on Yellowbush Road in Racine, extended the go-ahead nreded by the sewer board to install the trap. The sewer board purchased the trap !llme time ago but installation was halted by FmHA, Jacolls repons, beca use of concern that malntalnance of the trap would be difficult . Jacolls says FmHA decided the trap would be a feasible solution to the odor problem, If It were installed in such a way that it would be easil,y accessible. Jaeolls says Installation wut probably begin today (Tuesday), The air station was added to the wlth results to be known within a system a year ago in an effort to couple days after Installation Is lreshen sewage as It came from completed. Jacolls did not anticiSyracuse and thereby eliminate an pate that present sewage service odor problem at the pump station would be interrupted by the project. on Cross Street However, construcJacolls explains II was the health tion of the air station merely department 's role to bring the transferred the problem from concerned parties together so that Cross Street to the air station on 124. efforts to alleviate the ode r problem Jacobs reports that Don cold be combined. He says he Is Sommers, district loan specialist "pleased with the results ct the for Farmers Home Administration meeting." twltlch loaned a portk:m of the funds Also presE!lt for Monday' s meetto construct the Syracuse-Racine ing were members of the Syracusesystem) , and Bob Sprout, an Racine Sewer Board and several FmHA engi neer, after examining Racine residents. State panel prepares for funding requests COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP]) Preparing for the posslb!U ty that up to 17 Ohio school districts may have to borrow money to finish the school year , the state Controlling Board has transferred almost ~ - 6 mUllan in school suhsidies to the emergency state loan fund. A stale school finanC€ expert and a handful of school superlnt~dents were grUied about the loans for almost two hours Monday belore the board agreed to set aside the $9,578,005. Only $4.3 mUllen was put in the loan fund during original budgeting in 1985. The districts may not need to borrow U they pass real esUlte tax Increases in Novem!Er or February. But sUite law requires preparations to be made \\ell in advance. James P. Van Keuren ,dlrectorct the Division of School Finanre in the Ohio Department of Education, attributed to the need ilr loans to reductions In the rosiness and agriculture tax bases. declining mrollments reducing state aid, and the reluctance of voters to pass local tax levies. "The reasons are all over the board, " said Van Keuren, saying state aid has heen "ample" and has more than kept up with inflation. But Republicans oo tli? board attempted to use Van Keuren' s figures to sbow that even with a large ·Increase in the personal income tax in 1983, some schools still need to borrow from the stateto k&?p from closing. Under questioning, Van Keuren said 75 loans toUlllng ~-5 million were made by the state from 1979-82, while 38 totaling $28.8 m Ulion have either heen ma::le or requested since 19&l. "There probably Is no ctolce but to vote yes ilr the loans," said Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, adding that the school subsidy formula Is not satisfactory If loans are still required. "I think the formula's working, provided something's happening at the local level," said Van Keuren, pointing rut that Chillirolhe City School District, which isS1.7mllllon short, has not passed a new school levy since 1973 and is operating far below the state average rJ iocal tax supPort. river. The Ulnks are no more dangerous than they have ever IEen and only one of them now cont.'lins fuel, according to the communication. The letter indicated that Hartley Marine Is considering placing the storage facility up for sale since It has adequate !ac Uities in Point Pleasant and did indicate that the company is open to suggestions from town officials on maintenance at the location . A communication was read from WOUB-TV, Athens, thanking community officials for their stand In insisting the sUition be returned to regu tar basic service by Consolldated Communications, Inc., which provides cable television service for the town. Legal actions by GaUipoiContinued on Page 3) Cheerleaders net awards These resetVe Southem High School Cheerleadel'!l, In the pholo at right, were camp champions among the junior vanity cheerleadel'!l attending the cheerleadlng camp at Ohio University. They are, front, I to r, Krl!i Ash, Amy Harrison; back, I tor, Monica HID, Krhtma Cooper and Carissa IDII. Their advisor Is district foculy member, Sandra Baer. Winning a superior trophy lor lhelr work at the OU cheerleadlng camp were these Southem High School varsity team members, in the pholo above. 'lbey are front, Klm Adams, back, Ito r, Tracy Beegle, JW Nease, Dina Shuler, Usa Pape and Annette Cardone. Consumer prices rise 0.2 percent WASHINGTON (UPI I - Retail prices rose 0.2 percent In August following no change In July, as rising food prices offset another decline in energy prices, the Laber Department said today. The deparlment's Consumer Price Index showed energy prices declined 1.9 percent in August, reflecting another drop In prices for gasoline and luel ell. However, inflation In food prices jumped 0.9 percent for a second consecutive month, reflecting sharp Increases in prices lor meal, poultry and eggs, the department said. All figures were seasonally adjusted. Excluding energy and fOOd prices, the index was up 0.3 percent in Augu!;l, matching average monthly Increases for the first seven months otm. During the first eight months of 19&i, the Index overall rose at an annual rate of 0.1 percent. During this period, energy prices declined at an annual rate of Zi.8 percent Excluding energy prices during the first eight months of 1986, the index measures an annual rate increase of 3.7 per:cent - slightly lower than the 4 percent increase during 1985. By BRANT NEWMAN United Press International Negotiations are scheduled to resume Wednesday in Marietta, where 245 teachers have been on strike since Sept. 3, but there has been no break In the Impasse hetween striking teachers and school officials in Columbiana. There have been no negotiations In MarletUI since a federal mediator called a halt to talks Sept 12. Olaf O'Dell, a spokesman ilr the Marietta Teachers Association, said the beard proposed on Friday a binding arbitratio n session, but teac hers turned them cbwn. On Saturday, teachers proposed that all ftve board members meet with five teacher negotiators. rut the board refused . "Since this Is a local matter. we said 'Let' s solve lt locally and throw out the mediator and every one else,"' said O'Dell. Of the Wednesday bargaining session, O'Dell said, "Hopefully, there will be a positive move on the part of the board oo there can be a genuine give and take." Throughout the strike , only about 20 percent to 25 percent of the district's 4,150 students have been attending classes. school officials have said. The teachers are striking over economic Issues, class size, the length of Instructional time during a school day and the district's policies on transfers and dismissals. In Columbian a, there are no new talks on the hordon, rut superintendent Roger StOler and Ohio Education Association representative Mike Shanesy said Monday they have advised a federal media tor of their wliUngness to ret urn to the bargaining table. But Shanesy said litUe wou ld be accomplished through renewed negotiations unless school officials start to bargain In good fail h. Shanesy said no contract issues have been resol ved si nce co ntract Ullks began In May, and the 73-mem!Er troc hers union will take Its case to Columbiana dtizens at a public m""ling set for Tuesday night StOler sa id ''' percent of the district's 1.100 st udents were in the classrooms Monday, with 46 substitutes and administrators handling teaching duties. Some classe; have been combined . but education Is continuing, he sa id. • Southern Local Board OKs improvements at high school LifeFllgbtll'rauma Services 'L-------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------_J ulcers Bears defeat Green Bay VCRs offering new entertainment ·outlet V,wpr sa v s. The <PUS remain alive, producing gastrin. for somccighl to !Owceks. Using a special staining tec hnique, Gower and hi s co-workers arP thf> first to characterize differ~~ l)lpes of cells contained In the pancrrallc tumor. Tbey have heen a ble to determine whch cells Ohio Lottery On the VCR scene Minn. rains leave two dead OSU digs into secret of cancer affliction COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPII - A rare caneyr thai has baffled scientists for decades may finally be yielding ils secrets in resea rch by Oh io Sta te Un iversity biochemists. William Gower's research has been aimed at solving the my;iery of Zollinger-Ellison. or Z-E, syndrome. a ~Idem -seen affliction that Is characterized by tumors and an overproduct ion of gastrin. a stomach hortllone important in digestion. Tumor cells that make the gastrin are found in the pancreas, not the stomach. Too much gastrin results in excess stomach acid, and subseq uently, dangerous stom ach ulcers. Gower. an assisUlnt professor of surgery. says that ilttle Is known a bout I he disease- despite the fact tha t It was first recognized more Ihan :l"l years ago. "We're stU! looking at the basics."' Gower said . "How fast cbes the rumor grow? Are there chemica l recep tors on the ce ll surface we can tes t drugs on? We cb n't havP many answers." Gower. along with colleague Olristopher Ell ison. whose father pioneered much of the early work on 1he syndromP, is developing a edt model to better study the disrase. He hopescvcntuaily tofind a su itable animal model as well. So far he has managed to keep the rumor ce lls alive in culture, al· though they will not reproduce. ··Todav's tec hnology has allowed us to drvelop a tec hniquetovlsuaily S«' In cu ltu re whether or not the ce ll s are gastr in -producers ," Monday, September 22, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ... ~ ~- .. • , .. .. ...... ._ .... . • 'I ... Several improvements at Southern High School will be forthcoming following Saturday morning's meeting of the Southern Local Board of Educailin. The recently expanded parking lot at the school will be chipped and sealed at a cost of $758, and the telephone and intercom ll)'stem wUI be upgraded. Costs for the Improved phone service will be Included in the monthly bill from General Telephone of Oltlo. Increase to the monthifblll wut' be slight, reports Dennie Hill, treasurer. . The board granted permission to Superintendent Bobby J. Ord to have asbestos .removed from the high school. Frank Lee, archttrct, was ltlred to oversee the. project. Costs to remove the substance from the buUtling have not been rJiiclally determined. Plans at this time are to have the asbestos removed this summer, IIi tlme for the 1987-l!leS school year. Hlli noted that the walls and cellings In the school have 4 been covered with several coats of paint, a preventative measure in itself. Desire to eliminate double grades at Portland and Letart Falls elementaries prompted the board's decision to hire two tlrst gi'atle lfllchers, one tor each of the two schools. The positions wut be advertised soon, and once they are luted, the llrst and sixth grades at the schools wW be single classes. The second and tltlrd tll'ades, and the fourth and fifth grades, wlll remain combined, it Is ~orted . Hired as sullstllule teachers for Sluthem District were Uoyd Turpin, Leta Mae Kraeutter, Mary Bush and Martha Bartrug. In more roullne matters, the board approved pick-up and dlschar~~r points as submitted by bus drivers; approved Janet Manuel as a substitute cook; gave autlllrtzatlon to specific county and local stall members to review student records; approved purchase of a camera A:lr the junior ltlglt school; granted permission A:lr 13 noncertified school employees to attend an Oct 18 workshop of the Ohio AssociatiOn of Publlc School Employees in Cotumrus; approved renting of the Racine United Methodist Olurch's fellowship room, at a cost of $450, as a location lor three workshops to be conducted during the rourse of this school year; anoounced that all board members, Ord and Hill, will attend tiE annual fall meeting of the Ohio School Board Association's ~ southeast rrgion. 10 be held Thursday in Athens; approved reimoorsment to Sandra Baer, Tammy Chapman , Kathy Cumings and Ronnie ~men. for their rosts to attend a recen t sports medicine class. Present for tJx> meeting in addition to Ord and Hill were board members Don Smith, Joe Thoren, Denny Evans and Charlie Pyles. Board member Scott Wolfe was absent. ,. ·' �. me'ntary Com . . · . ' Tuesday, September 23, 1916 P&Q4l-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Tuesday. September 23. 1986 : War On drugs 1ll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' R\'cmi:D TO THE INTERES'Il! OF THE MEIGS..MASON AREA ~rb ........,..,..,.,d.= t~~mlii:.l ~._ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT PuUisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and thP American Newspaper PubllshPrs Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should bl> less than :IXl words long. A1lletters are subject to editing and IT'IIst be signed With name, address and telephone number. No wtslg no:J letters wm be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not penooaUtles. Ohio Politics Rhodes ducks debate; Celeste desires one WASHINGTON - capitol HUlls i>rces, a second with Imposing the awash these days In billS to combllt death pmaltY, and a tlird with the traffic In narootlc cll'llp. We creating .an exception to the have the House bill passed m Sept. "exclusionary rule." 11, a Senate Democratic IIIII dfered There Is hound to be some by Minority Leader Robert Byrd, concern, as Nancy Reagan oband the administration's bill pres- served last week, ahout the use of ented by Majority Leader Robert the armed services ln. clvUian Ia w Dole. Out of these rreasures wlfl enforcement. The House debate emerge a bipartisan act that made It clear that the !K'OV!slon Is carefully clrcllmscrlbed. Plainly, amounts to a declaration of war. Over the past two months an the Intention Is to use the Navy and Impressive oonsensus suddenly has Air Force In a supportive and crveloped. Memrers of Olngress supplementary role. There may be have dlsrovered a national concern times when naval officers unacthey had underestlmatal. The companied by Olast Guard person· prople are fed up with drugs on the nel, oould make actual arrests, but streets, drugs In the offices, drugs In · such occasions selcbm wruld arise. Rep. Duncan L. Hunter explained llJbllc and private sdlools. They want effective action. They want tt his amendment expanding the role of the armed forces: "It cbes not now. The House blll, approved 392-16, allow milltal)' people to kick In wlll provide the basis for final doors In Alabama or to make legislative action. Three of Its arrests on t1je steels of New York. It provisions merit particular empha · gives only a hot·llJrsult permission sis. One deals wlth using rur armed to our mllltary people." By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Normally Ina polltlcalcampalgn when the subject of a debate comes up, the Incumbent ducks and dodges, while the challenger trtes every trick In the lx>ok to gain a face-to-face ronfrontatlon. How Is It then that Gov . Richard F. Celeste appears on yrur television screen these days. saying: "The only time Jim Rhodes has been willing to get Into the ring with me was at the Ohio State Fair," meaning the sale of champion 4-H steers. "Jim," says Celeste to an empty lectern with Rhodes' name on It, "let's holh do our best for Ohio. Let's get back Into the rtng and debate on !he lssues. ·• Meanwhile, Rhodes heads for the hillsevery time a debate Is mentioned. "There'll he no debate," hesaid early In the campaign, and he'ssticklngto that. Celeste knows he rould only profit from a debate. He is quick m his feet, has excellent command of statistics and has several positive Issues oo his side. He knows state government like no at her Rhod>s opponent ever has. Rhodes would only lose in a ronfrontation. Never a verbal craftsman, Rhodes shows up poorly on television and the contrast in ages of the two candidates would be plain. Rhodes knows his best chance is to work the vineyards br troney and votes, try to goad Celeste into making mistakes and depend on skillfully produced television commercials to 1£'11 his story. That's why it was odd last week when several unnamed Republican leaders were quoted as saying things bok so bad for Rhocrs he ought to accept Celeste's offer to debate. One thing Rhodes has learned in 50-odd years of \X)litlcs Is the value of patience. He Isn't about to panic and abandon a fonnula that has served him so well. "Jim's had this campaign laid out in his mind sin ce it started," said right hand man James Duerk, "Whatever he does In October will he part of the overall plan and will not depend on that \Stories that he Is way behind) one way or the other." For example, a supposed shift In strategy ha s Rhodes abancbning his attack on corruption In the Celeste administration and selling his own positive policies for the future. But a positive thrust has always been part of the overall plan . The attack on corruption was to plant the seeds of cbubt alx>ut Celeste In voters minds. Rhodes knows you have to give voters hope for the furure. "I think corruption will still he an issue," said Duerk, "but there'll he a mix of Issues." Meanwhile, Celeste will try ID get Ohioans to go i:Hward with .him, not back to the past with Rhodes. He wanls them to think Rhocrs Is not Interested in talking alx>ut the issues of Ohio's economic upswing or improved school financing. Celeslf''s biggest problem may he in getting his own followers to believe what he saw In 1974 and 1978 -that Rhodes lscapableof turning a seeming defeat into victory. "Jim Rhodes is a very good late inning ballplayer," the governor said last week in pooh ~ poohlng polls showing him 2ll percentage \X)tnts ahead. "Rhodes is always toughest in the last quarter." , Jettrey D. Canon, a pulikll'l!latlons major at Ohio University, · Athens, has been natlled ·ftlbr of public relations for the university yearbook, Atllenl. · · The Athena Is funded IMiliiy thrwgh private donatk>ns and money obtained through ad\'er\Wna Sllles. It contains Information on student actlvltle!l beld thrOUghout tlle academic year. Carson, son of Harold CarS>n, Middleport, and Goldie Carson, Racine, Is a senior at OhiO U. His ilew resp~nslbllltles In the post wlll Include sales d old ~books, a s~lal homecoming campaign and a campaign directed mainly at seniors. He wUI also assist with advertising, solicitation and productiOn. James J. Kilpatrick j With that understanding, the IJ'OV!slon should be adopted. The Air Force and the Navy have the planes and ships to wage a war on smugglers. The Constitution speclf· tcally authorizes Q)ngress "to define felonies committed on the hlgb seas" and to make rules "for the government and regulation of the land and naval forces." It we are serious about this war,let us use our war-making resources. Republican George Gekas of PennsylvanIa sponsored the amendment to permit a death sentence for drug traffickers In· wived In a "rontlnulng criminal enterprise" If their conduct results In " knowingly causing the death of any other Individual." The Senate wUI want to go over the language carefully. It seems ambiguous, and the Supreme Court has a profound distaste for ambiguous provisions dealing with capital punishment. Objections have been raised that the Gekas amendment Is unconstl· tutlonal. The objections are mls· placed. 1be ConstitutiOn explicitly sanctions capital punishment. My own thought, expressed a good many times, Is that key figures In the drug racket should he publicly hanged. Nothing would more effec~ lively deter the peddler;s and pushers than the grisly spectacle of a lew rorpses twisting slowly In the wind. Again, If we are serious alx>ut this war, let us not flinch from the use d. serious weapons. The House oo sooner had adopted an amendment !rom Don Lungren, R-Callf., on the exclusionary rule than Hberals erupted In pa~ionate opposition. For the record, this "rule" is a rule on the admlsslbUlty of evidence. The rule was judicially created more than 70 years ago as a deterrent against Illegal conduct by law enforcement dflcers. If officers ottaln evidence through unlawful means, !he rule prohibits the use of such evidence In court. As a general prop:J,sltlon, the exclusionary rule Is .;}together sound. The Fourth Amendment, rooted In Magna Carta, protects our penple . against unreasonable searches and seizures and sets forth the requirements for thE> Issuance of warrants. The Lungren provision would require rourts to admit evidence In drug cases, even If the evidence technically had been obtained Illegally.• "If the search or seizure was undertaken In a reasonable, good-faith belief that It was In conformity wtth the Fourth Amendment to !he CoiiStltutlon." The language exactly tracks the language used by lhe Supreme Court In the Leon and Sheppard cases of 1984. It Is senseless to exclude evidence of palpable guilt merely because pollee, in good faith, have relied upon a flawed warrant . The war envisioned by the several bills wUI he costly. It will demand national commitment to stay the course. It wUI have to he waged not only against peddler.; but against consumers also. They enemy, as Pogo said, Is us. On that understanding, let us take to !he field. Self insurance council to meet The Buckeye Joint County Self Insurance Council wUIITI!et at 1:30 p.m. Thursday In the Acorn Room at Ohio University Inn, Athens. Green Thumb seeks workers Ohio Green Thumb, a working program for older rural prople, sponsored by Ohio Farmers Union, Is seeking applicants In Meigs County. Green Thumb operates under a grant agreement with the Employment and Training AdministratiOn of the Department of Lahar with federal llm:ls ap~ated umer Title V of the Old Americans Act and contrlll!tlons from local and state agencies. Green Thumb projects demonstrate the value of seni>r workers to rural communitieS and to society .It provides qJpOrtunlty and wages for senior rural workers to 1191! their skUis and talents. Green Thumb hires and assigns rurlll llflltor Workers to bcal host agencies whok operate programs necessary tor the well being and growth of the community. Workers are employed on a variety of projects approximately ID hours a weoek. To he employed on the G~ll Thumb ~nior Work program, persons must be 55 years d ago or older- there is no maximum age limit - and have an annual Income below the current federal low Income guidelines. . Residents wishing more Information or to apply for a job on the Green Thumb program may contact Mars Tucker at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy beginning at 9: 30 a.m. on Oct. 1. • : ; Clary jury selection undenooy POINT PLEASANT - Jury selection In the murder trial of Kermit Keith "Buck" Clary, Indicted In May In connection with the January shooting death of Wllliam Keith Brurnfleld, rontlnued this morning In Mason County Circuit Court. Selection of a jury began Monday. Cia!)', 52, Lesage, W.Va .. was arrested shortly alter the Incident at Glen..ood Inn In the southern . end of Masrn County. Boster schedules fund-raiser A special "Statehouse Barn GathE>ring" will he heid Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Olltural Arts Center in Athens, according to State Rep. Jolym Boster, D-Galltpolls . Vern Riffe. speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives. will attend the fund-raising event to honor Balter's accomplishments In the legislature. Riffe wUI hold a press conference at 6:30p.m. Several state officials wUI II! In attendance, Balter said. For ticket information, contact John Lavelle at 7974995. '' Community group to meet Neighborhood broadcast Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear ~ WASHINGTON - Lobbyists for oojusted. The length of a oonversathe cellular phone Industry have tlon tha can be eavesdropped )ly a been spreading misinformation on single TV listener depend'> on the Capitol Hlll to boost the Image distance hetween.theTVset and the and the sales - of their trettdy car with the phone. If the cellular product. And the ca mpalgn Is phone caller Is stuck In traffic- as working. the TV commercials depict - and· A compliant House has already the traffic jam Is near yru r house, passed the Electronic Communica · you could listen In on an entire ttons Privacy Act of 1986, wlich, conversation that the proud phone among other things, would make It owner thought was private. a crime to eavesdrop on cellular What, you might ask, Is the point phone conversations. But I'Ven the In passing legislation that wUI make law's supporters acknowledge that crtmlnals out of millions of lx>red it would he unenrora>able. adolescents and stay-at-homes who The simple truth Is that cellular ttre of game shows and soap q>eras phones, by their very nature, and decide to snoop on an Intimate cannot assure strtct privacy. They telephonic romance or a highpo· use FM radio frequencies that were:! business Insider' s strategy overlap UHF television bancE, and session? thu s can II! tronitored by anyone "There will be the Uluston that who tunes Into !hose frequencies. these (cnnversatlonsl will he pti· In fact, an "all-channel" UHF · vate,'' explained Benn Kobb, editor television set can pick up cellular ct Personal Communications Tech· phone ronversatlons If It's tuned to rology. He added: "They are not. channels ~ to 83 and 1he antenna Is They are retng broadcast FM across the city." Obviously, the tack of privacy Is not a feature the cellular phOJie Industry emp¥-stzes. Even the trendiest customer might haggle at ll!yln g an expensive device that has all the privacy of an office Intercom with the switch left on. So industry representatives do their best to convince the publicand Olngress - that cellular phones offer privacy, or can he eavesdropped on only wlth expen· slve radio equipment. The major opposition to the communications prtvacy blll has reen provided by a small group of radio hobbyists, the Association of North American Radio Clubs. The group's only bbhylst, Robert Hor· vitz, said the cellular phone advocates are "misleading the public" and " misleading the Congress." One congressional aide recalled that eight cellular phone lobbyists regan giving him the spiel alx>ul The Long Bottom Community Assoclatlon will ITI!et at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the community ll!Udlng. Squads respond to Monday calls privacy, and he told them he had monitored cellular calls just the night before on his 3-year-old TV set. He said they acted as If they didn't believe him. Our reporter Courtney Brinker· hoff was assured by a saleswoman for AT&T that It is impossible to listen in on a a>llular phone conversation. Another saleswoman, informed of the ease wlth which calls can he overheard, suggested that the phone had been Installed Improperly. A Bell Atlantic salesman admll· ted that It's possible to lntero>pt cellular phone calls, rut Insisted that "a $10,000 scanner Is almost essen tlal." Justla> Department dflciats said they're not planning to spend extra money on a crackdown If the bfil becomes law. If they did, com· men ted Rep. Mike DeW!ne, R-Ohlo, "I think we would all question their sanity." Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Monday. Racine at 10:55 a.m. transported VIcky Boso to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 12:02 p.m. to lzysell Run Road for Catr1e Moore to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 3:56p.m. transported Rose Brown to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 9: 18 p.m. treated but did not transport Jeff Haftllng to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Shade River Lodge to meet Shade River Lodge will meet Thur.;day, 7:30p.m., to work in the E.A. degree. Past masters askNI to attend . Knights Templar slate meeting Ohio Valley Cornmandery 24 Knights Templar will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Revival begins this Sunday Revival services begin Sunday at HoiJson Church of Christ in Christian Union. Services 7: ll nightly with speaker Theron Durham. Public welcome. Area sorority plans card party Preceptor Beta Bela Sorority Is ~ring a card party to he held Thursday evening, 7:~10 p.m., at Pomeroy City HaD. Refreshments and prizes. $3donitlon . Whose fault is it ?.________R_o_be_ri_··w;..:.:.al:...:te.:..: ..rs qc,·~ ~ 9-b (l') 1Me by /IlEA , Inc "I got rid of all my books. Now I 'm into video tapes." Today in history Today Is Tuesday . Sept. 23. the 266th day of 19ai with 99 to follow. Today Is the first day of fall. \Autumnal equinox at3:59 a.m. EUf.) The moon is moving toward it s last quarter. There Is no morning star. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, .Jupiter and Sahrrn. Those lx>rn on this date are under the sign of Ubra. They Include pioneering surgeon William Halsted, who developed original q>eratlons for hernia and breast cancer, In 1852; poet and novelist Edgar Lee Masters In 1.800: journalist Walter Uppman in l.BlB; actors Walter Pidgeon In 1897 and Mickey Rooney In 1921ltage 66); singer-pianist Ray Charles n 19.ll (age 561, and rock star Bruce Springsteen In 1949 1age 37.1 On !his date In history: In 1T19, the USS Bonhomme Richard , commanded by ·naval hero John Paul Jones, defeated the British frigate Serapls in a battle df the ooastd Scotland. In 1950, Congress adopted the U.S. Internal Securtty Act, providing for registration of communists. The taw later was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. In 1913. Juan Peron was again elected president of Argentina alter 18 years d exile; his second wife, !sahel, became vice president and succeedEd her husband as president when he dted 10 ITJJnths later. In 1985, nine days of street fighting In Tripoli, Lebanon, left 183 prople dead. A thought for the day: Journalist Walter Lippmann said, "As the free press develops, the paramount point Is whether the journalist, like the scientist or schola~. puts trulh In the first place oc In the second." • COPPER MOUNTAIN, Olio. (NEAl - In earlier times, almost $1 billion worth of gold, sliver and cther precious metals was ex· tracted from the Rockey Mountains in Ollorado. Today, the minerals Industry Is severely depressed . As recently as the early 1911:1s, Amax Inc. employed 3,000 prople at Its trolybdenum mine tn Climax, 12 miles south of here. Next rmnth, the work force wUl total aJO. The plummeting market value of molybdenum, copper and roal has forced Cypress Minerals, with headquarters In the Denver sull!rb ct Englewood, to slash the est!· mated value of Its mineral reserve ~ almost 40 peroent. Overall, Ollorado has lost 3,<00 mining jobs In the past year. Similar difficulties exist throughout the region, from the sUver mines d northern Idaho to the ropper mines of southern Arizona. Other princi· pai sectors of the area's economy also are deeply troubled. This has transformed the Rockies In general and Ollorado In particular Into a strtklng example d how the political geograpey d 1986 oould affect .Novemrer' s elections. The nation today has a $harply lifurcated economy, a dlsturtmg development perhaps best cbcu· mented by :veteran ppllster Albert Sindlinger, who ·tracks ronsumer confidence and economic oondltlons. His suiVeys Indicate that 31 d the 48 contiguous states already are In a recession and several bthers are rapidly slipping Into one. 1be leading exceptions are most of the states In the Balton·New York· Washington corridor and !II!Veral &m Belt states, Including Flortda and California. · Elsewhere, hard times have hit the Industries that traditionally provided the foundation for regional economies - oil and gas In the Southwest, agriculture In !he Midwest, wOOd products In the Northwest, textiles In the Southeast and steel and autos In the Great Lakes st.at.es. The way voters perceive their economic situation usually Is crucial to how they cast their ballots on Election Day. Incumbents are often punished for economic adversity. But locating the right Incumbent can he difficult. · In Texas, for example, Gov . Mark White, a Democrat seeking re-election, In· slsts that President Reagan must accept responslbUity for the oil ln&Jstry's problems, while the Republicans fault White for mls· man~lng the Issue. In Colorado, the political ramifi· cations of the economic slump are especially Important because two major statewide races are fiercely oontested. It Is one of onty three st1ites (the others are Maryland and Arizona) where there Is lx>th a gubernatorial and a senatorial rontmt this year and where there Is m Incumbent runnlng In either race. Signs d a weak economy here are ublqultrus. More than on~thlrd of · an Colorado tamers - Including more than 5 percent who are classlfed as Insolvent - face serious financial difficulties. Five l:llnk& have faDed In the state this year. (In neighboring Wyoming, six bank& have rollapsed this year. That state, severely affected by depreued energy prices Is ex· peeled to experience only a 1 percent employment growth rate this year - by ff!.r the lowest In the region. I The recent bankruptcy of Front· ler Airlines was a serious blow to Ollorado's frail economy because 3,aJO of the Denver-based earlier's 4,'100 employees worked In the state. The tipple effect could cause the toss of almost 5,IXXI additional jobs. The Denver metropolitan area Is Marriage home to an estimated 1,000companles associated with the oil and gas Industry. During the past year, 3,000 petroleum-based jobs have been lost In the state. Many people affected by those rroblems are likely to be looking for someone to blame when they wte In , November - but nobody knows · • which candidates wUI ·he the scapegoats. license~ The Daily Sentinel tU!PS IU·IIIII Berry's World Published C'verv al1 ('rnoon, Monday through FridaY. Ill Court St .. Pomf'roy. Ohio. by !hP OhiO Vallfy Pub· li s hln~ Company/MultlmPdla , Inc .. PomC'roy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·21S6. Sf>. cond class pos!aRl' paid at Pornt'rOy, Ohi o. M('mbpr : United PrP11 httPrnatlonal. '• '• '· Inla nd Dally Press Association and thf' Ohi o Newspaper Auoctatlon. Nationa l Adve r tis ing Re-prHent allvr. Brannam Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Ave-nur. Nt"W York, Nt>W York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrfss change:s to ThE' Dally Sfntlnt'l, Jll Coun St., Poll'IE'roy. Ohio 4$71D. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrier or Motor Route One W('("k .... ..... .............. ... ...... ... $1 .25 Onr- Month ......................... ........ $5.4!1 Onf' Y<'ar ................................ 165.00 SINGLE COI'Y PRICE Dally .. .... .................. .. ........ 25 Cents • ' '.,' ' •' ' •'' ' "I'm sorry to have to t!J/1 you this, but den/sf and delusion are symptoms of TV footbllll dependency." ' - •• . •• '' . 'l\ " issued Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Arnold Lee Yarrtngton Jr., 38, and Ruby Ruth Pickens, 48, roth of Racine: Harold Lee McGrath, 31, and Debbie Fay Dalley, 22, roth of Long Bottom; Dale WaUace Hlll II, 38, and Karen Sue Davidson, 28, hath of Raclnei Brian Keith Barringer, 23, Reedsville, and Melissa Dawn Smeeks, 19, CoolvUle. A Dlvl&lon of MuUimHla, Inc . . The Daily Sentinel Page 3 : --Local Briefs:--. Agreement near on plant's managemenf ;Area man wim OU position : ~============~~--~------~----~~~~~:: . The ·Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Subst•r lbers not dtslrtng to pay the carrier may remli In advance- direct to Thl' Dally sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month OOsls. Cr£'dlt will be Jivfn carrier each W('('k . Dissolution granted Tim Workman and Cindy Workman have been granted a dlssolu· tlon of their marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Olurt. Quiet title fmalized Measures to quiet title In the case of Richard Stewart, et.al. versus Ruth Pauline Thompson, et.al. have been finalized In Meigs County Common Pleas Crurt. Strike call set TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - United Auto Workers Local 12 members voted Monday to give their union leadership authorization to call a strtki! against the Jeep Corp. If efforts to resolve nearly 600 grievances taU.' By ROBERT DOHERTY DOE spokesman Wayne Range WASHINGTON (UP!) -Martin said the agency was aware of the Marietta Energy Systems Inc. Is oo · negotiations but was not part of the verge of reaching an agreement them . He also could not say how with Goodyear Tire and Rubber Ol. long it might take for DOE to to take over management of a approve the chan ge. uranium ·enrtchment plant run for the federal government near Ports· Ha rper sa id the companies mouth, Ohio. agreed not to disclose who Initiated Martin Mar let ta spokesman the discussions or what financi al Jack Harper said Monday the two arrangement they may eventually firms have been negotiating for reach . A congressional source, four to six weeks and that an however, said Goodyear apagreement - which would have to proached Martin Marietta ahout be approved by the Department of the deal. Energy - could be reached early Martin Marietta currently man· ages two of the naton's threeplant s this week. "I would say we're very close to that use the gaseo us diffusion an agreemenl wlth GoodYear to process to enrich uranium. One assume their management con- plant , in Paducah, Ky ., is operating tract at Portsmouth," said Harper, at full capacity but t he other, in Oak adding he did not know how long it Ridge. Tenn., was placed on would eventually take to win DOE's standby basls last year after DOE approval. crctded that a process called Bill Newkirk, a Goodyear spokes· atomic vapor laser isotope separa· man, confirmed the two firms were lion was !he technology that would talking rut referred requests for he used in the fu rure. Harper admitted the decision to additional information to Harper. Supreme Court delays Fla. double execution By DENNY HAMILTON STARKE. F la. IUPI) - The Supreme Court granted temporary stays for two condemned klllers eight hours before they were slated to become the fir st in at least a decade todleon the same day In the same electric chair. Justice Lewis Powell Monday night ordered the executions of Kenneth Hardwick and Allen "Tiny" Davis stayed until 3 p.m. today. The ruling came after lx> th trtal judges and the Florida Supreme Court rejected appeals of the death row Inmates. Admissions - Leona Knhl, Pomeroy; Carrte Moore, Pome· avallablP. tvy; Mal)' Casto, Middleport; Moll tlubocrltKioOI George Greene, Harttord, W.Va.; ln1kle M~lp Coullt) Mary Booecutter' Middleport; IJW.,.,k.o ................................. . $17.29 . 26 Weeks ................................. . $31.06 Harry Shain, Raclne; Ruby Eynon, 52 w.eks ............................ ..... . $&6.!16 Racine; , Rose Brown, Racine. llultlde Melp Cetlltf J0 Dllcharaes - Gladys Barrett, 13 Weeks ................ ,.......~.,.• .. ,.lt.I,JO.•.. 26 W("('kJ ..... ........... ................... $SI~ll · Lots Schoonovt!r, Charles Blake, 52 Weeks ............... ............ ....... 187.11) Bertha Wolfe. • on a fir s! warran1 since the Supreme Colll1 rei nstated the dea th penalty in 1976. Hardwick. Ji. wa s convicted or raping and strangling Quincy Hen · shall . i2. a retired school teacher. in her bed [),c. 25. 19&1. O:>urt records indi cate Hardwick worked ror his victim as a house painter and killed her when he ran out of rmney.. Davis. •12. an unemployed long· sharema n. received ttut'<" death sentent'£'s for killing a pregnant Jacksonville. Fla .. woman a nd her two daughters in 1!l82. Hardwick, sent enO"d to death for the Christmas Day 1981 slaying of a retired school tf'acher, and Davis, condemned for killing a pregnant Prosecutors s..1 id Oa\·L.;; forcC'd woman and her two young daugh· 1\:ancy Weiler. 37. to watch him ters in 1982, had been scheduled for execution starting at 7a .m. today in shoo t her two .'.:oung daughters F1orida's electric chair. dubbed bf.•fore he tx-at her to death. Davls tied up KrLs tlna Weiler. 9. "Old Sparky." The state Supr eme Court was to and shot her in 1he head as she knell reconsider their appeals at 6 a.m. by her mother's bed. Hc> shot Syea r-old Kathy Weiler as she today. Florida ha s schedu ted cbu ble attempted lo fl "' Flonda has executed 16 prople in executions a number of times in recent vears but none has tx>en thP past decade - SffOnd onl)' to carried · out because of appeals the 18 put to death in Texas. The last rxC'Cut ion. thf' nation 's 66th since court and Supreme wurt stays. Several men in the past decade 1976. was Fridav when Jotm Rook. have been executed on the same n died ~ lethal injection in day in different states but no Raleigh. N,C.. for the rape·murder prisoners have died in back·IO·back of a nurse in 1981. Middleport seeks,__,c_on_lin_ued_fro.,....m_P_ag_c_II lis and Fllint Pleasant have led to the restoration of the channel. the letter staled . Council agreed to take no action on the request for the tran sfer of a liquor license from Paul Dailey and Yvonne Scally, doing business as the LaSalle Bar. to Louella Rav· mond who will be doing business the Cedar Bar and Lounge on North Second Avenue. The village officials could have requested a hearing on the transfer through the Ohio Department oi Liquor Control. Mayor Hoffman recognized several busi nesses as well as individu · als In the communitv who are improving their properties through redecoration and repalr. He re· ported also that a new building for Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Ameli · can Legion, Is now under construe· tlon and that Valley Lumrer Co. will building a new structure at Page and Elm streets. All these things are making Middleport a more attractive place to live, the mayor commented. The mayor ·reported that he has received no word from Pomeroy Village officials on the request of Middleport to annex a small piece of land north of the Sears Store. According to reports, Middleport could easily provlcr the required sewage system for new rosiness In the location If the land in question were a part of Middleport. The new rosiness would htre from 2ll to 30 workers, II was reported. Oluncll· man Gilmore suggested that Mid· dleport officials request a joint meeting wlth Pomeroy Coun cil to discuss the matter. A letter from Tom Riley, Middle· port, was read stating that yellow lines along the curbing on South Third are being viOlated making driving difficult for motorists at· tempting to cross Third Street, on Lincoln Street because they cannot see oncoming traffic. Mayoc Hof · fman said that there are several such locations where yellow lines as are being vio lated and crea ting driving ha7ards. He will instruct Chief of Police Sid Little to see that no parking is permitted al the locat ions . A petition from resident s of Oliver S\r€('1was read romplaining about the ro ndit JOn of II>' street and alleys and asking for improvement s. The matter was rderred to the strt:l't committee . Council gra nt ed perm ission !or one resident wOO Lives in an upstairs apartmen t over a ro sin ess on North Second Avenue, to send money to village hall to pay for parking her car near her apartment. Duc> to a fractured leg. she is unable to make frequent b·Jp s to the car to depos it money in a parking meter . The plan will be in effect for one rmnth Councilman Allen King suggested that part of the ll'Xlney from the sale of the bl at Garfield and Third he used to provide proper curbs for handicapped persons in the business sec tion. Mayor Hoi· fman said that he will check costs. It was pointed rut that rmney from the sale has been designated for bleachers at the park ooil fields. l'!owever. Councilman Horton indl· cated that council does not plan to spend all of the proc-eeds of the lot on those bleachers. Anendlng the session were Mayor HoUman. Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and rouncllmen Wllllam Walters. Jack Satterfield. Hm1on, Gilmore, King a nd J ames Clatwortby. Portsmouth "trore Int eres ting" to Martin Marietta. Area deaths William H. Baltrell William H. I BUll Battrell, 78, ofl6 Clinton St .. Albany, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. He was horn in Racine, the son of the late William E. and Amelia Walker Battrell. He was a farmer and Albany agro-businessman. He was a memrer of the Airline Church of Christ, lhe Aloony city council and a former mayor of Albany, member of AltBny Grange 1611, Albany Masonic l.Jldge 7Zl, Atoony Order of the Eastern Star :.58, Athens O:>unty Shrine, and was a 32nd degrl'(' Mason Surviving are his wife . Lucille .Jones Batt retl; one daughter, Mrs. Dale iJoann) Kautz, Pomeroy; two sons. Don Battrell and Wayne Battrell. both of AltEny ; seven grandch ildren; two great grand children; I\VO sisters. Dessie l.Jl. renz. Avondale. Ariz .. and Thelma Cullums. Coolville; seve ral nii'Ces and nephews. Bes ide s his parrnt s, hr was preceded in d'ath ~ two sisters and one brat ~r Funeral servtces will tx- Thurs· da!· at 2 p.m. at Bigon.v-Jordan f'unera l Home in Alban~· , wil h Steve >eevrrs and Wttlard Love officiatin g. Burial follows in New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends mav ca ll at thr funera l homr from 4·9 p.m . Wednesday. and after 9 a.m. Thursdav. Masonic and Eastern Star services will tx- R: ~ 5 p.m. Wednesda)·. In lieu of nowers. rontlibutions rna~ tx- made to the American Heart Associ at ion cr t h(' Air linP Olu rc h of Ch rist. Aha j. Framt• Al\·.1 .1. Framr. Martinsville . Ind .. died Sepl. 11 at Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis aft er a six -w('('k illnrss. Hr was lx>m in McLunev. Oh10, on Aug. ~1. J9:li . a son of the late RomP D. and Clara Longstreth Frame•. He moved to Martinsville from Bloomington 26 years ago. On Sept . 28. 1946. he married the former Pauline Alexander. who Hubert and La\<Tence: two bruth· ers, Jim and Ernest Conk le and a sister. Mayme HendrL' . Mrs. Stewart wa s a OOusewife and a Iri'mher of the Mtdd leport Church of Chrbt. Services will lr he ld al I p.m. Friday at the Rawlings- Coat s~ Blower Furxeral Home with Mr. AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Ce metery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral hom<' from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thur.;day. Bliss Wilwn Bliss Wilson, 78, Mason. died Monday in the United Hospital Cen ter. Clarksburg, W.Va. He was hom March 9. 1900, in Barhour County. W.Va., ID the late . Korah W. and Rosa E. Tallman · Wilson. He was preceded in death by his .. wife. Virginia Long Wilson in 19Kl. •. and by five brothers and two • sisters. He wa s a retired coa l miner and former owner and operator of Wilson's Texaco Servi ce In Mason. a rnemrer of the Clifton Lodge No. 2.1 AF'&AM . the Sco ttish Rtle Bodies in Parkl' rstllrg. W.Va ., Nemesis Temple of thr Shrine. and a member of thr Mason Chapter 157-0ES. Surviv ing 3 1T one son, Gary Bliss Wilson of Atlanta. Ga.; one daugh· ter. Mr s. James !Barbara 1 Dunn ri Henderson: one brother, Hartman Wilson of Bridgeport. W.Va.: three sisters. Mrs. &>atrtce Turner of Palm Beach. Fla., Mrs. Hazel Rucker of Clarksburg. Mrs. Mamie Haggan of 1\:oblesville,l nd.; and six . grandchildren and one great · grandchi ld. Funeral sen-iC'f's will tJf. Wednesday 1 p.m. at thr Fogl esong Funeral Home wil h 1he Rev . Terry Alvarez · officiating . Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends mav ca U at the fune ral home from 10 a. m. until service oo Wednesday. su rvives . Mrs. Frame is formerly of Letart Falls and is a nie('(' of Ruth Barnitz and Cora and Ralph Webb. Her home address Is 1225 Pumpkin ~ vine Hil l Road , Martinsville. Mr. Frame was a retired mas ter sergt'anl from the U.S.Army in 1900 after 21 years of service . He retired from civil service at Fort Benjamin Harrison In 1972 and was a memrer of the Elks Lodge. tlY' American Legion and the Indiana Universit y Alumni Association. Surviving besides his wife arc four sons. Michael, Terre Haute; Daniel A., Washingt on; Paul A. and George P. Frame. both of Marlins~ ville: a brother. Raymond . Flor· ida; a sister, Frances Eveland. and nine grandc hildren. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by two brother~ . A memorial sef\1a· will lr co n ~ ducted tater. Ellen Slt'wart Ellen Stewart. 84. 674 Plum St .. Middlc>port . died Tuesdav at Vetr· rans Memorial Nur.;ing Ca re Center. Mrs. Stewart was born Sep t. 5. !902. in Pomeroy. a daughter of the late .lake and Addle Nettie Conkle Survivi ng are two sons and daughters-in-taw, Richard and Betty Stewart , Cheshire: Harold a nd Susle Stewart, Mldlte\X)rt, a nd Ralph Stewart, Ortsville; a daugh · ter and so n-in-taw. Mi ldred and Melvin Sydebotham. McConn elsville; two brothers. Fred Conkle. Kyger. and Joe Conkle. Montgo· mery. W.Va.; two sis ters, Mary Eblin. Pomeroy; Mary Ughtfoot of Middleport; lB grandchildren. 15 great-grandc hildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her hu sband . Colonel W. Stewart; two sons, jurlv William• 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992 -6687 Deferred annulltes from Auto-Ow ners giv es you more than a good re ~ tum on your money. They provide tax sheltered interest un you r sa-vings . Ju st ask you r Auto· Owners age nt about them . He's your best bel fnr annuities .Auto-Owner.f lnsuranct' Lirt·~ Homt•, (ar. Ru!'lint•!oio!oi . Om· n;.lmt· ~a \'s it all. IS IT GOOD FOR ACHILD TO SEE A PARENT CRY AT A FUNERAL? Since a funeral sm-'ice helps to meet the p s ~ c hological needs of adults. it can also help a child wor• through hts DIVA a:mf s. The funeral will help the child learn to accept the fa ct that a death has occurred. One should not tell other adults "Don't cry .. These tears are the salety valves Gf your emotina! being and you nud this outlet . wllhin aood reason, of course. This suggestion applies equally well totlte children. They , too, should show their emotion . ra ther thn st~linc it. Beinaaround other pe<!ple. especially adut s. will let th e chtl d lllow Ihot others feel the toss of their loved one end are uprossina I htit sorrow in a manner acceptable I o so ciety Granny's Crafts Veterans Memorial No subscriptions by mall permllt~ In areas when• home carrtf!r wrvlce Is executions in the same state. The death warrants for Hardwick and Davis - the first signed by Gov. Bob Graham ror lx>th men expire at 7 a.m. Wednes<liiy. No Florida inmate has reen executed mothball the Oak Ridge plant makes taking over the q>eratlon of ' A child can l1bor under misguided and self-developed thoughts th.lt Itt or she wos responsible for tho d01th ot the loved one .. btCiust of somettlin&uid or OOne whtch now MJuld loom larae. 128 llllliEnY AVI. 992·2312 'Beginning Tole Painting Sept. 25, Sign Up NOW Big Sale to Make Room . For New Items • Time To Start Christmas Gifts &Decorations The love expressed lftd the eomfo~ oxtondod b1 others will help the child to see their actions in a proper li&flt. The decision to exel11se children from funerels may be in· terpretld by thtm as puniahment and become the basis for more mis&uided thouahts. Your questions are welc:ome. Pl~ .#"~£- "!twlot PIIII... Atttlftlott to Otttll" ' ' BRUCE FISHER BILL BLOWER ., �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . 1£1.·:G-1 ,, ,. i'< ' . By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) Thls season'sversion of the Chicago Bears resembles last season's In at least one category. But that Is the only category that counts: Despite struggling for much of the evening against their oldest rtval, the Bears pulled out their third tough victory of the season Monday night - a 25-12 decision over the Inspired Green Bay Packers. The Bears, therefore, remain unbeaten, and before heading back through the fog to Chicago, Coach Mike Dltka hastened to point out that 3.() Is the lone statistic that anyone should worry about. Last season's Bears were unbeaten until the 13th week c1 the campaign. "So what If we win ugly," Dllka said. "A win Is a win Is a win. Green Bay stuck their nose In there and came up with a good ballgame. It was not pretty, butwestlllwonand that's all that is Important " The Bears did oot allow a touchdown, but still trailed going Into the fourth quarter, 12-10. Then, In a lightnlng-llke series of big defensive plays, the Bears broke the contest open and left the frustrated Packers still winless. Packers Coach Forrest Gregg, however, saw hope for his yruthful team. "A lot of rur yrung players grew up in the S€COnd half," he said. "I think theyknowdowndeeptheycan play football oow. Iftnoy can go rut and play like they played for til> rrost part of of this ballgame. they have a chan~." Green Bay's swarming defense limited nemesis Walter Payton to 5'1 yards in 18 carries and, with AI Del Greco equating a team ~ord with four field goats. Ill> Packers had tnolr chan~ to !1Jll off the upset With 1:58 gone in the fourth quarter, however, Chicago . regained the lead on a 52-yard field goal by Kevin Butler and t no Bears defense took over. Chicago defensive end Dan Hampton broke through to tiock yet another field goal try by Del Greco - one that would have put ' ' - Pi\UL DAILEY !Hl 189-ound SeniorFB EDBAER :>-8, 178-Pound Junior Guard TIM DURST JEFF HOOD $-II, 147-Pound Senior End 6-t, 160-Pound Senior Guard - -- - - -- - - - - --- - - Scoreboard ... 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H p ITL Ti ''\," dluuch J.l \lh oi l '< ',I ll~ • ' " lfl .' 71 Ill l'• pIll 1"1•"-···l.on<l 1'-\\ Tn<Y'II II · .11 ' dltform,, o\\"ilt 11\-11 1 IUX•pm " • ~ln•'"od:t~' ' (; arn •~ Yor k .11 Ba lllmon •. nil-!"hr Toro n+n .11 [)(>moll. nlcln lU ton ,ot \ l tl\\aulll•f•. ni~hl '\1'\.1 Mlnrt•'£lt ;l. nl~o: hl ( "lt'\l'l;tnd .11 C+lifurnid. nighl Tr ·~ :t~ at ~ ·.•nk• rilli1t IVHl.~i l\ 1'111 ~~ "' 1 ~ t1 11 '1 :m n .rrn 41 i~ :z~ K\ 101 1\ 1.,\ llm' "I II II U m ~.ti .l 'l San Frn 1 1 II lf,7 70 ¥1 \">~ Cl r l 1 ~ 11 _n1 '•1 IIi \tund.1.,r . S!-pt . ·!l rnwaL'fl !"1. 1;IT'I ·n f ~,, 12 !'il!May . Sfopt . ~ ,\tl. onr:. .... ] (} Il l (00 '\"r~ O rir.llls .rr ~Y C1ants. 1 p m {"nkiij.'tl ,11 Ci!Y'innatl. 1 p.m Dl'rml• at rlf'l"l'l :llld. 1 r m i\1\nri('!;Ot :L 1 pm K;•n~as C' Ir. .u.Buf!atl. 1 p.m. lA R;unq r Phll adr lph ~ . l p.m Plll~bu!l:h ill Hooslun. 1 p.m S:m F' •anr Nu ar Miami. I p.m . ( ;rn•n fl;l \ Jl Sf>Mtl<' al W~shl ng! nn . 1 p.m .... Y Jr't.• at ludl an,.puUs. -1 pm. :--; ,..,.. F.llJ:~IIId a t Dt111n 1 p m . ~ lJIPli:O at L A Ral~n; , 4p.m .............. Attanr.a at Tam pa llav. 4 p.m NEW YORK tUPii - Miami, ranked second in the UPl college football ratings Monday, ca n wrench the No. 1 position away from Oklahoma Saturday In the biggest game of the young season. The Sooners, who used a 63-0 shellacking of Minnesota to take til:' top spot for the third straight week, play at Miami Saturday In a game feanning the wishbone attack of Oklahoma and the high-tech passIng of the Hunicanes. "We've been in top game situa· lions before where we played teams 1-2-3-4-5." Oklahoma Coach Barry Switu>r said. "Ranking had nothing to do with II. It won't affect the ballgame at alL It'll obviously have a greatlmpactln the polls after it's over. But preparing for the game. those things never even come to mind ." The Sooners. 2-0, were Involved In the last two meetings between the country' s top two teams. In 1984, No. 2 Oklahoma played to a 15-15 tie with No.1 Texas. Last year, the No. 2Sooners defeated No. I Penn State lS-10 In the Orange Bowl to earn the national championship. Oklahoma received 43 of 50 first -place votes from the Board of Coaches for 740 points. Miami, 3-0, was Idle this week and was awarded three first- place votes and 617 points. The Middleport PTO would like to extend their thanks to all those 'Aflo made donations to our booths, all the helpers who spenl so many hours working in our booths. everyone -Mia was great enough to sit on the dooking machine for us , the customers who tlatronized our booths, and special thanks to Tommy and Rhonda Roush who spent hours hauling. settina up , and cleaning our booths, Johnny and Delores TYJee. Bud McKinney, Betty Batey, Roger Manley, Geneva Wise, Chief of Police, Sid little, Love Batey, Larry Hudnall. Brian Conde and the Meigs County JC's. Damy Zerkle, Pomeroy Fire Department. Middleport Fire Department, Mike Stewart and the Middleport Youth League, Pleasers, llcCiures Dairy Isle. Pomeroy Kroger, and Big Bend Food land . Thanks so much for your support. We greatly appreciate itl ~ On lias al St Louis, !I p.m . GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD , 992-2156 RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OmiNO YOU THERE' SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND -UGHT TRUCK nRES *ALIGNMIIIIS *PIOIIT EIID WOII *BAMIIES IEPA• •n• LOCATED: MAIN Sll .. RUTLAND:' OHIO OPEN: 8-8 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 74 -~88 Malter Card an Vlu Welcome The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Valenzuela first Mexican to win 20 tilts By United Press International Fernando Valenzuela threw a birthday party for his manager . Monday rdght and the Houston Astros paid for the festivities. On the same night Los Angeles Manager Tolllll)Y Lasorda turned 59, Valenzuela pitched til> Dodgers to a 9-2 victory over the Astros, firing a two-hitter to become the first ~game winner In the National League. "This was my way of saying 'Happy Birthday' to Tommy Lasonlil," said Valenzuela, :!l-10, who became the first Mexican ever Ill win :!l games In a single season. "AU this season, my t~a m stayed behind me. "I like to pitch In this ballpark," Valenzuela said of the AstJ'OOOme, where he hurled his seventh caracr two-hitter and third this year. He allowed only a two-out single to Dave Lopes In the first inning and a trtple to Phil Garner in the seventh. Valenzuela, whose previous season-high win total was 191n 1982, is the first Dodger to win aJ games DODGER ACE WINS :m1l TILT - Los Angeles pitcher Femanm Valenzuela slopped Houston Monday night lo post his :lith victory ofthe season. He Is the first Mexican-born player ever lo win 20 games mthe majors. (UP!) in a season since Tommy John in 19TI. Lasorda enjoyed the birthday present and believes his star left-bander has earned a prestigious postseason award. "It's a great birthday present for me for Fernando to win his 20th," Lasorda said. "Fernando for me. oo doubt, has to be the Cy Young winner. He's one of the greatest competitors I've ever had." Steve Sax drove In three runs with a pair of doubles and Ralph Bryant, Pedro Guerrero and Franklin Stubbs each hit a solo homer to support Valenzuela, who posted his major league- leading 19th complete game. Valenzuela walked three and struck out five. Despite the loss, the first - place Astros lead the second - place San Francisco Giants In Ire National League West by nine games with 12 remaining. Los Angeles sent 10 batters to the plate in the fi:lurth and scored six runs off loser Danny Darwin. 3-2. five of them unearned. Jays lose; Boston's magic number three IT'S GOOD - Al Del Greco (10) of Gracn Bay and teammate Don Bracken (17) race off the field alter Del Greco's three-pointer puUed the P~kers within r:=:=:=:========; the Packers in tront. Then. after the Packers regained the ball at their own 5-yard line, Chicago tackle Sttve McMichae l recorded a safety by grabbing quarterback Randy Wright in the end zone. AltiJJugh McMichael had Wright in his grasp for only a split second . referee Fred Wyant ruled it was long enough . That put Chicago in front by three and sapped the Packers' spirit. Oklahoma's 123-poinl bulge over Miami in the ratings was its largest sine<> the preseason poll. when the Sooners held a 126-polnt margin. Alabama, 4-0, and Michigan, 2-0, flipped positions. The Crimson Tide moved up a spot to No. 3 while the Wo lverines slid to No. 4. Ea ch received one first-place vote. Penn State. which maintained its r->o. 6 ranking. earned the other two first-place votes. Nebraska rPmained at No. 5. No. 7Washlngtonwas followed bv Auburn . Arkansas and Arizona to close I he Top 10. Arizona State was No. ll. ahead of Soutil:'rn Ca lifornia. Iowa. Maryland, UCLA, Texas A&M. Baylor. Michigan State, Fresno State and Florida State. Three teams fell from the ran kings. No. 8 Louisiana State lost to Miam i tOhiot 21-12, No . 10 Georgia fell to Clemson 31 -28 and No. 13 Brigham Young was routed 52-21 by Washington. By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer 1\vo questions remain concerning Boston's Imminent clinchingwhen and where. The Red Sox's magic number for securing their first American League East IItle fell to three Monday night when the Tigers defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 2-1 at Detroit. Boston. which opens a two-game series tonight in Milwaukee. could clinch by Wednesday night. The Red Sox could also do it Thursday, when they are Idle and Toronto plays Detroit again. If not, the Red . Sox should do It during a 10- game season-ending homestand at Fenway Park. F'rlday, Boston ho sts Toronto. Jack Manis, whose strong second half Is being overshadowed by Roger Clemens, aided Boston's cause by besting Jim Clancy to notch his 19th victory. Morrts, l9-8, tossed a six-hitter, while Clancy, 14-10, allowed only three hits. "Give up three hits, no home runs and lose," said Toronto Manager Jlmy Williams, whose club felllO games behind Boston. "That's tough to do In this park. But Morris pitched great, too. "He's the kind o! guy that when ont•. 10-9, during Monday night's NFL game with 11'1! defending World Champion 01lcago Bears. Chicago won, 2$-12. (UP!) "11 looked like the guy gra bbed him," Gregg said. "But 1 don't know if bc had him. 11 was II temporary. if anything." FALL HARDY MUMS After receiving the Grac n Bay ASSORTED COLORS $2 2 S ED<h free kick. Chicago quickly produced a touchdown on a 42- yard S OR MORE $200 Ea. throw from Steve Fuller to Keith (2 GAL. SIZE! Ortego to give the Bears a 22-12 10 IN. advantage. Butler then added a HANGING BASKETS $400 27-yard field goal, following an interception by Bears safety Dave Duerson. HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE Oklahoma No.l,Miami No.2 in pol .Meigs ranked 2 ht . Meigs was ranked 21st In the · weekly Class AA ratings by the . Associated Press today. Gatllpolls was ranked 23rd In Class AAA circles. Portsmouth Notre Dame was fifth in Class A play. Ironton was fifth In AA action and Wheelersburg ninth. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bears struggle in 25-12 victory Packers Meet the Meigs Marauders . :):~'- Tuesday, September 23, 1986 Tuesday, September 23; 1986 Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 Open Daily 9· 5, Closed S11ula y rr=:::====:::=:=::::=!::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:====~ TOLEDO. Ohio (UP! I - Central Save on 14K Gold ~~ Save $20 on lOK Gold -.;;''!.((! J\rtcarved H.S. Class Rings · Th +s ofl er All with Custom Options be Mlcl\lgan tailback Rodney Stevenson and Miami outside linebacker Dave Brown have been selected as the Mid- American Conference offensive and defensive players of the week. Stevenson, a junior from Holland, Mich., rushed 24 times llr 181 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead Central Michigan to a al-10 win over defending MAC champion ,i f, e r p ~te s Sept 30. 1986 and +s to FREE! user:! o n1~ lot the purchase o1 141< an<110K 0010 AnCarvea H5 class rmg s Now is you r c han co" Get the b"sl gold class ring - A rt C arvcd - al a pri ce yo u won' t get JIRTQ1BYbQ~ a~ (jin 1 ~-- By United Press lntematlonal For the second week In a row, Morehead State quarterback Ad· rlan Breen has been named Ohio Valley Conference Offensive Player of the Week. ~ettelers 212 E. Mlln, Pamoray J ?009 S4J Brin This ~d Breen led the Eagles In their record-setting 36-35 come-frombehind win over Wichita State Saturday. The 190-pound junior from Cincinnati threw for JJ3 yards and three touchdowns on 2S of 38 passing. Morehead's win set a national NCAA 1-A and 1-AA record. The Eagles came from 32 points down at halftime to win . The previous record was 31 points In 1984 when Marvland rallied from a 31-0deflclt MOSTLY PASSENGER SIZES 4 !~~!~ how mu(' h pain h£" wiU have I cannot say." But White was quick to point out that it was unlik<'IY Montana would ht' ahlt• to rt•tum ltli!>i season. ''Ttw soont•sl ht• would lw ahle to pia_,, would ht• two montlti and that would lw• a phenomenal rt"<overy elfor1 ," ht• .o;ald. "Most indi\'klual!<i return to sorm• athletk adivitJ in three mont IN and are at peak alhletie perfunnlUict' alter six month<." Montana began his rehabiliation til> day alter surgt'ry, White• said, 1u1d tht' process would continu(' in ~agt•s_ "H(' has to lt•a rn how lo stahili7R his hou: k wh('n he· lkH<s his nom1oLI adivKitos," Whitt• said. "lie wUI work out on the NaulHus (a weight machint•i. Th1•n progrt•ss to working out in a pool. Then to til> trend mill. Then lo jng~'ing. Then to open field mrming. We are going to wah'h him e\'('ry sti'P of lht> way." 'DELL LUMBER SALE ENDS 10-4-86 100 AMP Breaker Box With Main Breaker lnslolltd $4994 to defeat Miami 42-40. In the Morehead-Wichita game, Breen's 2-polnt conversion run just 27 seconds before t bc game e nded capped the 11ctory. Pat Smith, a senior .safety for Eastern Kentucky, is this week's OVC Defensive Player. Smith t i"d a school and col\ference record by Intercepting four passes in Eastern 's 13- 13 tie "1th Marshall Saturday. & Balanced ~her 9, Team 19111 ....... . "22 Knl~l. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .... . .. . . .... 14 lfl3 Whaley 's Auto Pans .... .. ........ 12 .. ~ . ....... .... ............ A .. ... ... 6 .. ...... 1; 1117WOOds . t.ll HagRV . .OR Sptrrs ... tll Cllmorr . . 1119 Roble ....... ...... ........ ........ ......... .. ... .. 6 1st h l~h lnd\'. ~a rnE', Candy Tillis & Ju J'l(' 700 X 15 RETREAD Hawldrui, 179: 2nd $3650 lndv. game. Lmora McKnight & Linda Arthur. 174: .)-d high lndv. g&fl'M>, Brmda HaJ!:RY, 173; 1st hl¢1 lndv. serlPS. JuiM' Hawkins. 4!1'1; 2nd high lndv. seriPtS, Linda Arthur. 48.1; .1rd high lndv serk's. Shirl£')' Slmrmn.'i, <r72. No Exchange Mud & Snow-Tube Type hi~ lst h4!h IE>a m ~mP. Spirt'S, ~8: 2nd 2894; 2nd high learn serll>!i, Gllrrom ~ 3rd hillh !Pam SPrles. Whalt>y's Auto Pans. Coll~e ~-----------------------------------, E»st«.>rn Mk'h Ct>nt ral Mk'h Mlwn l Kent Statt> BowllltR Gr.m 1 1 Prices & Coupon Good lhrv 10·11·16 I I I 992•2094 Yean l 10 100 ' '" ''" 0 10 Wll'ltfl'n Mk'h 0 I0 0 10 0100 fONi:J;Rf;N(E Bald-Wallact' Mark1ta Mourn Unkm POMEROY, OH. 200 I 00 OliO Unl\1 Tn""' ·---------------:---------------------' 100 0 10 Ball State OVfftll \\' LT W LT 3 00 I 00 1 10 I 00 1 00 1 oo Transitional pa':'el makes an tdeal. versatrle back ground . ANTIQUE BURl ~~eER~I!gance of 1 • ; '1: •t . · · ' · 1 fOOitlaU ('Ol)l'h W a~· ,... pl'rmal\("nt ba ~ls. - (;.,\'1' NuJVw~ 1 20 0 .l !l 0 30 1 20 '"' , 00 I 10 '"' Mulldnaum 1 00 Het!i!ltri"R Cl.pllll Wl1tmbfoq[ 0 00 0 10 0 l0 '" Ohio Northtm o 1o 0 '0 I 10 110 I •Replace hazardaus door & , · ,,'! window glau i ·~eol out winter 's -' · · cold · /l----=J t_ ..-. •Fast efficient serviCe ~~~i$~ .1::·: 1•1; . 1 ' .-1 ij' •')·:,:.·; .I., ; ' 'j 18"xl6" I· .n 1 . .. , ! I o BATH VANITY $4995 $7495 18"x22" CPVC HOT & COLD WATER PIPE 1z"x 1D' ..................... SJ.47 3/c"x10' ..................... S3.15 1 SEWER & DRAIN PIPE SOLID OR PERFORATED JO"x21 " ..... .... ' 129.95 36"x21 " .. .. ..... ' 139.95 ·see store 4" x1 0' ...................... S2. 99 • All Fittings Available HOMELITE® ~~ 1 i'i\ SJJ99S XL 14" SUPER 2 WITH FREE CARRYING CASE, 1 6" BAI AUTOMAnC OILER R·19 FOIL FACED ~'luiS •... 48 .95 rq. lt. lntt•rlm rhr• ]ub on a t'oothatJJ ~ 1 /ulS ... 41.95 ~ 1 /ox23 ... 7S.07 Rurr.. to - Ari!Vatfd stron~: ~.dl'1\ ~11lht Drarw: pl a('rd ililfE't~· Marlt Kl'l'iOOil lnjurrd l'f'!ll'l"'' [' llnu~;~on - ergy / r=-ri II 1 , .a"iosoll 'h -l.!......:... . . ·f.t-•W. "Prefinisned & '"'finishtd moldings in srotk. ~ p, NI'W York oM.r - Namt'll Rob ~Inn "~slstanl ,'k'f> pT'C'fokkonl fur ~st>Oall qx•rallons \'('~a~ costly en- / .. • 'oi'I"Und-ru.ull draft pkck Iran Tf':>oJ• ·F.I P.t.o>o. tu a ttu«>-.w ar ront rarl. l:'ll·•rd N(>l.·uda·l..as ·· ' ' I ! jl :1(1 $850 .. . ! BrKJker Install~ $9995 ·~aves J. : $8 50 ,:;; ;r,~'dson/p,w,p, HEIRLOOM CHERRY Perfect for dressing up any room . 1). Oa cherry burls & swirling wood grain . . -~ u -·. , ·1 0 · ('{'fllf'r·lorward .1oM Sa i~Po.· ltl mult i ~,·~ •r r-untrar1s. No tl'rrn~ "M'n' rl'lf•a.'A'd Houston - SI£JM'Iln.•lll<'l Dal'l' Fri +l. tht>ir SJ2.99 s19.99 BAR & CHAIN OIL QT. S1.69 ~&+JJ em, 528495 32:1 on SUPER XL 16" BAR AUTOMAnC OILER 89• ••. S4.S9 ,;, pack sq. lt. SJ0.99 sq. ft. S17.29 W<tl\'1'1:1 ror,...rbaril 1\lllll"'('\.· McMIIIl!rn . HI!(' key Montrral - F'~·a rd Milrtl Trrmt~a v rf"' ln>d . . NQ.'o' Jr~· - A.~ lgnn1 lt'ft 111\n~ .Jo M Anr:t>rsm to Osltawa o r th> Dnlurkl Horilf'V ~a~~. - liRE'S SOMJIIING KCC-90 WOOD & COAL KMH· 80 MOBILE HOME TOCIUI 900 1-B WOOD & COAL 0Ttl'r1rln 0 1o o 1 0 I'IORTH OOAST WNFFltPir.E Qtx:,-lln Vl'n l10n WOO!Ster Ca M' ~P Kmyun I 00 1 00 1 00 0 00 0 10 Alk!lllnlY 2 00 1 I I I 0 0 0 10 Ohio Wes~·in 0 10 01 I0 0'1 l fl 20 J0 OTHERS Dilly ton 3 WUmlngton Cmtral StatE' 2 u0 """'" ' 2 0 0 A5hland Onl'tnnatl FlM!ay Bluffton Jllram Oblo Stall' Drrl""' . John Canull YoullJ51own SlatP UL LISTED ABOUT! 0 0 ' l I 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 1 I l 0 0 ' 0 0 ' 0 0 Buy 5 baas of Manville Gold fiberalas · andceta free cap with the college.football t~1m emblem of our choice. Buy 10 b11s 1nd Itt a sweatshtrt wtth the ma1or collece team emblem ol yoor choice Buy IS ball and cet a london Foe stldium sweatlr. lnsulation flltrcfteses must be made betwttn Aulflsl 29 and October 'll , 1986. O'DELL Hoovy duty •ha~er graft •Porcelain lnisn. •Blower Sold with Stove $80.00 •Blower sold with $74 .95 :IMV'*® LUMBER CO. - VISA 111!!![1!111' I 0 ' I o VINE STREET AT 3RD AVE., GAUIPOUS, OH. PHONE 446·1276 OPEN 7 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY 7 A.M. TO S P.M. 3 0 ~ -. L---------------------------~ I SAVANAH HICKORY WE REPAIR WINDOWS, SCREENS & STORM DOORS Mo in ,, &HIIt>thWJ Dr'1mlc - lol""'ill'd DPnn l" Rodman and standings MID-AM DliCAN nJNFD~.I!llii£E (~ SECONDS With $ 95 Trrr~5 I.Oa"'ds. ·· ' · $ SO ./,I h nvp.w,p, 8 f•f: 1rnr·, . 1--.. , Transactions ~- <>halo (:outp t' oolball !TIRE ROTATIONFREE i and BRAKE INSPECTION ! With This Coupon ht~h !pamgamf', Kni,RJlt, !119: .1rd hlgh tra m garrw. Hag,zy, ~ lsi high team 9Pr\('S, Hagjzy. Needed on This One UNFINISHED LUAN both panels in stock MORNING GLOIUES Breaker Box .·1)/.·. ._..., SKVUNE BOWuNG lANES ................................................... Sen-ing Meigs Bowling Green. He had five runs of 15 or tmre yards In the first three quarters when he amassed 176 of his total yards. Brown, a seni:lr from Dayton, Ohio. had seven tackles, three of them sacks for a minus ll! yard;, in Miami's 21-12 victory over U:lulslana State Saturday night. Brown also caused a fumble. recovered another fumble and deflected a pass. 200 A/loP llnlhuny (]owlt• ol Okl<thnma tu ;1 o.. •vP;,tl c'O nlrao:1. and ll\Hu·d (Q!UT'I" Hrnrv of ( 'a llfornlil · Santa Barbara to " +hrf'f'Vf'iH n:mtn<1 . alo;o siWJ('d thrr-• lrl'\' ~1! 1111~. lorwards Sam Mltc llt•U and Mlchal'l r•anl(" and j;{U<trd Dl'rrlctc Rowland. Local bowling W/Recappable Exchange 600 E. MAIN ST. total tom. i\'s 5, White Sox 3 At Oakland, Calif., Jose Canseco hit his 33rd homer. doubled and scored two runs to lift the A ·s. Canseco shares til> AL home -run lead with teammate Dave Kingman, Toronto's Jesse Barfield and Milwaukee's Rob Deer. Canseco leads the AL with 115 RBI. Jose Rijo, 1!- ll, was til> winner. .Jay Howell had save No. 14. i\n!!"ls 4-0, Indians 3-7 At Anaheim. Calif. , Bobby Grieb hit a two-out . three-ru n IJJmer in the sixth inning for the Angels in. fh<' opener. Don Sutton. l5-9, pitched sl' inrdngs for tbc victory. In the night cap. Indians rookie Rich Yeft. 5-3. pitched a !our-hitter to lead the Indians. REDWOOD CITY. fam. (l iPli - San Francisco -IJers quarterback ,,.,.. Mont:wa w;L' n•leasc'l from St. Mary's HO!Spltal Monday with his doctors holding an ~timistit ooUook on his 11'1urn to professional football. Monltum underwent surgt'l")' a wt.•<•k ago to n•mon• u p:n1ion of a disc in his lower hack that was pressing on nerves leading to his legs. Dr. Arthur Mtlte, the surgeon who perfonnt•d the op•ratlon, said he felt Montana would ht.' able to rdum to professional loothaU . "I think ,J.,., wiU he ahleto play," White said. "On 00 peret'nt of the adults we have done this klndofsurgeryontbcy have I» en ahletoget hack lu n.-creatiunal activities. How mlUiy heavy hits he can take and r--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Morehead's Breen honored second time RADIAL RETREADS I the victory before relief ace Dave Rlghettl pitched the final two innings for his 41st save. Scott McGregor, 10-14, took the loss. Twins 2, Rnyals 1 At Minneapolis, Tim Laudner doubled home Tom Brunansky from first base with two out 1n the bottom of the ninth to lift til> Twins. Keith Atherton. 6-10. pitched 2 2-3 innings for the victory . Danny Jackson, 10-11, took the loss. Ran!l"rs 2, Mariners o At Seattle, Ed CDrrea scat1ered six hits and Ruben Sierra and Pete O'Brien eac h homered to lead the Rangers. Correa, 11- 13. struck out 10 to mat cc h his season high and walked 1hree. Seattle :s Mark Lang· ston, 12-13. allowed three hits and st ruck rut U to increaSP his season Dw ight Gooden. Gooden, 16-6, struck ru t eight and walked ooe in pitching his 12th complete game In 31 starts this season. Phillies 8, Pirates 4 AI Pittsburgh, Mike Schmidt hit his 37t h homer of the season and winning pitcher .Jeff Billiger, 1-0, homered for his first major-league hit in i"adlng a four-homer attack that powered Philadelphia . Glenn Wilson and John Russell also homered for llle Phillies, who 11lgged Bob Kipper. 6-8, with the toss. Giants 10, Reds ; At Cincinnati, Dan Gladden 's first career grand slam capped a six- run sixth inning and gave San Francisro a onP-gamC' lead over the Reds for second place in the NL West. Frank Williams. 3-1. the second of four Su n fi·anclsco Pitchers. got the 1ictory. Montana may• return next season CMU, Miami players honored by MAC POMEROY HOME & AUTO I he smells victory he wants to finish the game. That's why he' s got the kind of numbers he has over the yea rs." Run-scoring hits by John Grubb and Darnell Coles in the first inning proved to be enough for Morris. "I kind of had a hunch two runs better be enough," Morris said. "Jim pitched a good game. I could tell early he had good st uff." The only run Morris allowed was Ernie Whitt's homer. Whitt. a native of Detroit, has nine career homers at Tiger Stadium and 19 in his career off Tigers pitching. Morris, a 20-game winner In 1983 and the winningest major leaguer this decade, has two starts remainlng in his bid for al victories. In othe r games, New York defeated Baltimore 4-2. Minnesota edged Kansas City 2-1, Seattle bl.:nked Texas 2-0, Oakland shaded Chicago 5-3 and eamornia and Cleveland split a double-header, with the Angels winning the opener 4-3 and the Indians 11lklng the nightcap 7-0. Yankees 4, Orioles 2 At Baltimore, Phil Lombardi smasred a two-run hom er and WHile Randolph added a solo blast to power the Yankees. BobTewksbury, 7-5. worked seven innings ilr "When you give up five extra runs and they have a pitcher like Valenzuela going. you 're going to lose most cf those games." Houston Manager Hal La nier said . In other games, Montreal beat Chicago 5-2, New York defeated St . Louis 5-2, Philadelphia topped Pittsburgll 84, San Francisco rutslugged Cincinnati 10-7 and Atlanta edged San Otego 9-R. Expos 5, Cubs 2 AI Chicago, Floyd Youmans pitched a four hitter over 8 1-3 innings and Andre Dawson hit a tie-breaking IJJmer in tho· fourth Inning to beat til:' Cubs. Youmans , 13-10, walked tw o and struck ou t eight bcfot·e being relieved by in Ibc ninth by .Jeff Reardon, who fini shed for his 35th save. Mets 5, Cardinals 2 AI New York. Darryl Strawberry and Wally Backman hit home nms to back thP two-hit pitching of .' �~· 23,1986 By The Bend Rally tickets limited Donna Davidson, chairperson of the Meigs County Farm Bureau · Women's Com· mtttee, reports that the Southeast Re gion Women's Rally will be held on Oct. 8 at Salt Fork State Park Lodge near Cambridge. Tickets lor Meigs County are limited and the deadline lor reservations is Sept. 29. Th€ meeting will start at 10 a.m.: a buffet luncheon will be held at noon and adjournment will he promptly at 2:45p.m. The main speaker of the day, you should enjoy. She is Joan Johanson , humorist. of Gowrte, Iowa. Joan in bi!i talks says she is a typical wife who Is happy her husband can't fix iuiythlng. Consequently everything In her borne works. She comments that she is a normal lady who worries about being overweight but concludes that the actual problem is that she is undertall. Cost of the tickets are $11.50 and are avallable through Donna by p)lone, 742-2488. Donna points out that these regular rallies give women of the area a chance to study the Issues and problems facing farming today. She also rl.>ports that the Association of Country Women of the World will he represented via reports a nd presentations. sales at the Ebersbach Hardware Store which has closed its ooors. 1.0. McCoy, assisted l7y Dan Smith, will be the auctk:meer and it's with regret that we've seen the store- (or many years~rat ingin the community - close. The first auction will be from 6 tolO p.m. on Oct. 2 with everything left to be sold at a second auction on Oct. 4 beginning at 9: lJ a.m . Much c1 the store's merchandise was sold at sales before the doors closed. However, there is a variety ol stock still on hand Including some Interesting collectibles. woo , \ \j Open hou~ - and meet the teachers night were observed preceding the Salish\IIY PrO meeting held Tuesday night at the school. Thelma Jeffers, president, rocognized Wendy Halar, new principal, and first grade parents after the flag salute and Lord's Prayer were led by Den 5, Pack 259, Salisbury . Leonard Huffman had the invocation. Due to the new redistricting,_ several new PTO ollicers had to be elected . Lenora Leifheit was elected vice president; Bobby Jo . Pauley, secretary, and Brenda Roush, treasurer. Yvonne Young , a past president, installed the new officers. A note of thanks from Morgan Matthews was read by the secre· \ Beware! Watch out for those advertisements which offer jobs which you do at home. Some of them are legitimate; some may not be. Be particularly alert towards a situation in which you have to pay the company money in order to get to oo the work. One resident reports that she became involved. She paid $48 for a contract and paid $60 fur materials to assemble. Almost. a year has passed and there has been no money fort hcoming, she states. So - do Investigate any siluation which tempts you and try to keep in mind tha t if it sounds too good to be true. then. perhaps. the more you should investigate. . Eastern High School seniors will be staging a dinner In the high school cafeteria In conjunction with the annual homecoming on Oct. 3. !!frYing wUl he from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. and advance tickets are to be secured by calling the school, ~·Seniors will serve salisbury steak, green beans, potatoes, rolls, homemade pie, and tea or coffee. ~ will go towards the 4.1t11ual senior trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs observed their 50th wedding anniversary with a pleasant celebration and repeated their vows in a ceremony at the Dexter Church of t:lrrist. The Jacobs children were on hlmd lor the observance with a dinner and open house held at the Senior Citizens O>n ter. Three of the s!,x children traveled a long way to be present lor the celebrat>::> n Jildy Fraser, Montana; Steve from Oklahoma and Carol from New York City. ·It seems that October wilt be a tJJsy month. Another ac tivity will be auction Never fea r- Ferndo ra's here. That's Ferndora Story, you know -. She delivered a king size headac he pill to my homeSundayto help me with the 1~ pius headac he. The big problem, however. is that the king size pill has a six-inch diameter and Is made of styrofoam. I know - you would think Ferndora could have done better than that since she is a registered nu rse. On the other hand. since the big headache was probably psychological a nyway due to my Medicare experience, perhaps. she handled it quite effective ly. At any ra te. the head ac he's gone- . A bi ke-a-toon to benefit St. Jude's Children's Hospital will be held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds race track from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Sa turday. Sponsors and riders are nreded. The ydungster bringing in the most money wUI he presented a savings bo nd To register as a rider - or even as a sponsor--call 992-73'i7 or 9.l2-TI49 The new mini par k on Court Street should convert in to a great Santa Land lor the Christmas season -. Now who's fl) nna take tha t on? Just proves that one thing leads to a nother. Do keep smiling. Chester UMW meets Mrs. Marilyn Spencer and Mrs. Janet Eblin were program leaders lor the pledge service entitled "A Worldwide Mission" at the SeptM!ber meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. . The purpose as stated by the leaders is to encourage support of women worldwide through undesignated giving, to help women '"' that their roles as nurturers an· sl)nllar in various places of the world. Thev noted tha t under a Christian persp{octtve Jesus is the greatest model of a nurturer of physical. spiritual and Intellectual development in persons. · In the Bible. women are found in n\any different nu rturing roles, and to emphasize that Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Eblin cited Mary and Ma11ha nurturing Jesus providing food. 5ilfe shelter. friendshp and a listening ~ar. and Lydia who in vited Pau l' s party to her home. nu rt uring the first ChrL"ians to meet in Europe. Ot hers they mPntioned were Ph()('IJ<' and Priscilla. It was reported that United Method ist Women have bef'n giving about U million dollars a yea r in plroges in addition to at her undesigna trd giving which brings the total to about $lti million a year. The group sang "We Cive Thee Bu t Thine Own" with Mrs. Clarice Allen as pL~n ist. Pledge cards were s ign('([ an d presented with the clos ing prayer by Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. DPn lse Mora presided at the bu siness mi'Ciing with memtl'rs reponmg 2] sick and shutin calls during the month. The Oci. 2 meeting .will be a work da y hPgin ning at q: .1(1 with lap robes tD be made. There wil l be a sac k lunch at noon. Chatter Club has meeting . ·Delores Whit lock. Syracuse , hOsted the recent meeting of the Chatter Club. Officers' reports were given and pl ans were made !Or a Halloween party to be held at tiE October meet in g. Costwneswill be judged. · Hostess gilts were presented to Mrs. Whitlock. Ruth Young received a blrtlxlav gift and Linda H ubbard r({'£'ived an anrtiversary gift. Ga mPs were played and prizes awarded to Donna Fry, Unda Hubbard , Lo la Harrison, Doris Wilt, and &Jsie Cleland. Refreshments were served. Door prize was won by .Janice Fetty. Nex t meeting will he held at the Syracuse oom eof Mrs. Hubbard. Nurse graduates Lori Powell, R.N. of Racine ~ently graduated from the Holzer School c1 Nursing, Rio Grande Cbllege. and has accepted employment at the Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. ''She IS the daughter of Ivan and ~rolyn Powell and the grandciu(!hter c1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Wanda Powell, Racine. and the late Curtis ( Dob'Before transferring to Rio Grande College, Miss Powell attended Wright State University ~hoot of Nursing for two years. While Uvlng as a military depend· she attended scbools In Englllnd, Wyoming, Ohio, Texas, Italy, aitd Callfomla. ·'' COMMENDED STUDENT - Erin Anderson was JH'I'J!ellled a c>ertiftcaw of commendation for her ptuc ement in tbe National Merit Scholarship Corporation's testing program Tlmll!day by Martha Vennarl, guidance ooanselor. Girl commended by program Meigs High School has been notilled by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation of Evan ston. Iii. thai Erin Anderson has been designated a "commended student" in the 1987 National Merit Scholarship Program. Thu rsday she was presented a Jetter and certmcateof commenda tion in recognit ion of her outstanding academic promise. Her gu idance counselor, Martha Venna ri. said that on the basis of periormance on the qualifying test for the 32nd annual Merit Program. she placed in the top 50,(XX) of more than one million participants. Part icipants entered the current Merit Program by taking the PSAT-NMSQT In Octotl'r. 191:1\. when rrost were juniors. Althou gh their qu alify in g test scores are high, the li,(XX) young people throughout the nation who arc Commended Students scored slightly he low the level req uired fur semi-finalist standing in the Merit Program . Only the 15,000 semi-finalists, whose names were an oounced on Sept. ll . will co ntin ue in the competiti:l n lor some 6,000 merit scholarshps to tl' awarded In the spring of 1987. However, the scores of the Commended Students in the Merit PI'Ogram. is indicative of exceptional scholastic ability. the NMSC reports. Erin is the daughter of .Je nnifer Anderson. VInton. and Bill Anderson. Columbus Reedsville UMW meets Fifty-two shutin calls were reported at the recent meeting of the Reedsv ille Unit ed Method is t Women hosted by Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Cards were signed fo r several friends and the pledge to missions was approved. Members voted to have a new plano cover a nd bookmark made. and it was decided to retain the same office rs lor anothe r year. Mrs. Sue Douglas had the opening prayer, and Mrs. Barbara Masters led in devotions. Scripture Your Social Serurity: By Lou Horvath Field Repres<'lltatlv e This column is fl)ing to tx- a rT· -rx plan a1 ion of a lingrfin g iss ue . Actually. it's a lln gt>rlng misro nceptk>n , one tha t appears fi·om time to time ca lled "The Notch... To fu ll y clarify thi s misconcPplion wr havP to tl'gin wll h the 197'1 Soc·lai SecUJily Amendment s. Those amPndment .s in cludPd provision for an nu al Inflation adjustments for Social Security hcncti claries. However. an unint ended quirk in the struct ure of the law influenced tl'nelits by both wage and cost of living increases. During tht• mid-70s, we experienced double digit lnflat>::>n, sending benefit amounts higher than an ticipated , well above the <Fslgned. tradlllonal rep lacement rates of t he priori hree decades. As we've mentioned before. Social Security retirement benefits were Intended as an approximate42 was read from 2 Cor. 9, there was a reading, "Learn to Res t So You WUI he Blest." Mrs. Marlene -Pu tman co nducted the business meeting. Games were played with prizes being .awa rded. Others attending were Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Virginia Walton , Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Au· tumn Reed. Mrs. Mary Acors a nd Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Reed was awarded the door prize. Mrs. Cowdery a nd Mrs. Reed will host the next meeting. -t; Loti Powell CON~~~JgRS propooalo bt the conlltnlction of •emoon-. ot the Svracuoe Commmlty Pic· nic Poll<. Sytacuse, Ohio wil be received It the office~ ttw M· c eogs Wnty c........... ers: Coutthouse. Po-.roy. Ohoo 46769 until roon on Wedneoday, October 1. t9 8S. and at 2:00P.M. on that date will be publicly opona:l end reod aloud. AH bids wil be skt con orad valid until louttyfive doys alter the opening data. ahhouWt rot accepted or rejecta:l. The wall< lor whim propooals 8 · ~ed re onv,. oonaoots of lumilhing all lobot, equipmont , speclllod motlfitls, sewer connection. '"'d ..,g;. necring - lot the conotruc· tion of oaid rastroonw; oo m plate end reedy lor operation . Cq:~ies of 111URSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at the Middleport Church of Christ. 7: ill p.m. The program will be by Terri Hockman on skin care and cosmetics, and Denver Rice will provide musical entertainment . REEDS VILLE - The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m at the home of Mrs. Frank Bise with Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. Curtis Cauthorn as cohostesses. New officers. wll he installed and an auction will be held . percent Income replac emen t lor the average ealll(>r . The 197l a mendm enl quirk unduly in creasro kl'nellts so that some people were receiv ing checks higher than their wages had been. Congress was faced with a problem in rea lizin g its mistake: either reduce !he artllically Infl ated benefits of some nearly 30 million people. or implemenr a corrected com pu tation at a selected starting date to brin g benefits back In line with esta bli s hed princlpl<'S . Clearly, somethi ng had to be done to avoid seve re financial difficulties. Congress chose the lat1er course and the first year affected was 1917. To ease in to the new methnod, however. an adjustment period was established for people born from 1917-1921. For them. lx'neflts were figured under thi s new "Indexing" method and also a modification of the formu la In use a! the time. The higher benefit would be paid. Complete Disposal FARM EQUIPMENT Horses, HQrse Equipment, Horse Trailer & Household Goods. RUTH REEVES PHONE 679-3290 ALBANY, OHIO on tho 8th day of October. 1988 and the twwoty-eight doya lot onawer will commonee on that dote. In CliO of your failure to Plaintiffs 1n1wer or otherwise res· pond •• permitted by tho VI. Ohio Rutoo of c .. · ,., Proco'OARK OIAMOND COAL d · CORPORATION. II at . uro wrthln the time ototed. Defendontl Judgment by dolauH will be CASE NO. 8 6·CL·l 66 '""dorod ll(lainlt you lor the NOTICE BY relief demanded in the comPUBLICATION ptolnt. Larry E. Spencer, To Dotk Diamond Coal CorCleli< of Cou rto, potation, whoM last looown Meigs County, Ohio an....,r the comploint within twonty-eighldeya-thelast publication of lhil rotice, which wHt be publlohed once tdd,.. WM c/ o Donald H. Eocrel. 3360 East Llvi1goton. Cotumbul. Ohio 43227, .,. ell p 0 8 129 p or . . ox . omoroy, Ohio, 46789, add- mwm- minded in the COrf1Jiaint. COlJRT MEIGS COUNl'Y, OHIO AVERY GOEGLEIN and HELENE GOEGLEIN, 01 ol. linown, willtlkonoticethetcn the 12th dly of Juno. 1986, AVIIItV Cloogloin ond Helene Googleln, hulbend wile, Af. bot1 Goegloln, ond Ch.teo the Plans, along end Mu.,e Ooeglein, tus- with Specifications, are avail•ble lor inlljleCtion at the office of the Meigs county Commilsioners. Cwrthouoe, Pomeroy. Ohio. Said Pions ..,d Specificationa may be of>. tlined from tho. office of the Meigs County Commissioners upon payment of 826.00 per set. which wit be tolundod if the COII1llott sot ill rllumed in usuable condition. A Porloom'"'ce Bond of 100% of the contract will be required lor the faithful perfor· mMce of tho contract The POMEROY - Free dothitig day will be held at the Salvation Army, Pomeroy , Thursday, Sept. 25, from 10 a.m. to 11l0n. AU area residents in need of clothing are welcome to attend. COMI:o~~LEAS bend 111d wife. • in tho Common Ptaoa Court. Meigs Cwnty, Ohio, Co10 No. 86-CV-18&, domlnding t'-' a cool IHH doted Juno 7, t982 plointllb, Aveoy Googloln and H...,o G.. glein, loJibond ond wile, Af. bot1 Googloln ond his wife, Su.., Googloln. row docooood. and Chotloo Googloin .,d Ma· xono Googloln, loJibend wod wile. ond Dart< Diamond Coal Corporation, and ., ~~~­ ment doted April 23. 1966 contractor shallsavetha Meigs tho Ohio Worker's Colll)tr~Ntion . Risk rumbet to belumiohed in Moiga Cwnty Federal Prevailing Woge rat.. ••• applicable to Ihis bid invitotion. Meigs Coonty is '"' Equal Opportunity errc>lovor. Bidder 10011 uae own bid form. The front of tho wovelopo must be cloorly merkod "SEALEO BID: SYRACUSE RESTROOM PROJECT" . Woli< to be COII1>lelod within 30 deys ofiPNard of contract. The woli< under thio contract will be inspected by tho project engin- end the designated agent of the Village of Syracuse. The Board of Meiga Co.onty Commission.,. may acoept tho lowast bid or the beat bid lor the Intended pu111ooe. ond reaervoo tho right to roject any bid. ATHENS - The ,Buckeye Joint County Self Insurance Council will meet at 1: ill p.m. Thursday In the Acorn Room at Ohio University Inn . Athens. Garden club meeting RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 30 at the oome of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Ma rjorie Anka Haiar celebrated her fourth birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Halar, Pomeroy. A "Barbie" theme was carried out with a Barbie doll cake being made and decorated by her aunt , Dawn Carper. Foil0111ng a luncheon. cake and ice cream were or aU bids and/ or .-.y pert thereof. Moiga County Commis.Oner~ Meoy Hobotetter. ctork (9116. 23 2tc 1 5 ceHed .,d held lor nougot and thot po-.lon of IOid prebe ordered rastored to ploiUills, AV«V Googlaln and Helena Googlaln, ,_,_and wile, Albot1 Googlaln, .,d Chettoo Googloin ond Max111o Cloogloin, husband ond wile, .,d, . . _ domtnding that judg"*'t be ...,dond in plo01tills', AVIIItV Googlaln ond Helene Googloln, loJIIiend wod wile, Albert Goeglaln, .,d Chat!• Googlein wod Max.,o Goeglein. loJobend and wile, favor 'ltloinot dolan-. Doric Dlo,.,nd Coal Corporation and M"""" Mining, Inc., in tho otmUnt of Forty Two Thou· -d Sovonty One and 91 / 100 Dotlot~lt42 ,071 . 91 1 togotho• whh lnt•oot ond one-hundredths acre lot said comer being in ltte center of the public rood Volume 54 Misc. Merchandise ment formulas mo re than anyone could have guessed . But it Is incorrecl to say those born from 1917-1921 were sin gled out to receive tower benefit s. 121 J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile setVice 614-843-5248 RfAlONAILE • REIJAilf 8-20-' 86 Hn y.,, SfNill Got ohood of Old M"' F•ll ,, IN 'I ou've come a long war, Lonnie. Winter. Have those furnace motors chacked, clt1nod and beotlnga oiled lot '16.00 IUSS EUC111C MOTOIIEPAII 18th Locatool lohloool ilooling Crotic Wator Dtpt. Off lt. lt. 124 ltiii.A., OHIO lo1 Z7 I I••• Ill. Public Sale & !1-uuction PH. 742·10l'0 ESTATE' AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1986 10:00 A.M. This is the personal rroperty of the late Elmer Young. located north o Pomeroy, Ohio on St. Rt. 7, turn at Meigs Memorial Gardens on Co. Rd. 32 (Ea1fe Ridge Rd.), go approx \o\ mile. and ell amounts due Plaintiff ::,:;,~from the procoeds ot You ere required to answer the Complaint within twontveight (28) days aftet the lost DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! G.E. refrigerator. gas range , kitchen table & 4 chairs, Jiving room surte, recliner, ~ands. Kin g woodburner stove w/ thermostat & fan , l9" Zenith B&WTV, set bunk reds. metalwra drobe, me1a1 cabinet, misc. chairs, linens, [:Ills, pans. dishes. VCR & other misc. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Also Tr1111111lulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17 -tfc Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMA:TES 949·2263 or 949-2168 2-17-86-tln KEN'S Start!,. Ptlce .... $800 APPLIANCE SERVICE After Hulling on •W11hera •OIIhWIIhtrt Per Hundred Pound• Hammons Huller SEn. 29-NOV. 8 EUGENE LONG COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL - FREE ESTIMATH- •Dryer, •Freezers "AUTOS" 1968 Plymouth Satellite 4 door, auto .. 73,000 miles; 1968 Dod ge Polaro !excellent). auto, 4 door. 65,1B5 miles. 4 WD, Warranty. "MISC." l og chains, plywood, rototiller. misc. tools, riding mower plaHorm_scales, ladders, misc. hand tools, Super 33 McCul: loch cham saw, Whtrlpool, 10,000 BTU air cortditioner, msic. lumber & other limes. COOPER JOHN MORA: ADMINISTER Chcysle!, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. Case N25164 Cash Middleport Thtrd bts Positive DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992-7301 992-6421 I.D. "Not responsiblo for accidents or loss of property." ' I. I I •ZENITH *$Yl.VAIIJA *SI'EED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATBUTE SALES I SIIVtCE Wt HuJ Aflit Tl• ... , ltfll!lkltl "Dlllf 317 N. Second PHONE (6141 992-5009 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. SPECIALIZING IN WINDOW£ OOOR REPlACEMENT VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types e, Worked in home area 20 yaars "Free Estimates" - z a: CALL COLLECT: 11 15·86 1 -z -----::...,....==--, RADIATOR SER"ICE I 11 We can repair and I&' d. I d core ra ta ors an healer cores. We can also acid boil and rod Colll!ulerized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds • Inte~preling Services (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-ll tfn STAR GAZER SYSTEMS out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . TUPPERS PLAINS, 011. PAT Hill FORD 10 ' 2" All ALUMINUM BLACK MESH SEA BREEZE SAIUl!TE SYSTEMS. Full Remote. Installed ........ 11,6SO 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 · 1 3 -tfc SAME SYSTEM AS ABOVE WtrHOIR REMOTE 11,250 DESCRAMBLERS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE - $36S & SERVICE ....... Pom·erov ......... Middleport & Vicinity 238 Condor St., Pon.roy. Stpt .' 24th, 25th. 26th . Hours: 10:00: 6 :00 . B&hind MOM Farm City : Variely of items. ···-- ·pt-'Pieiil'a'i'if·_-··· & Vicinity A moving u le, IIYerything ~ can think ot. Starting Mon . SePt~ 22 continuou1 until 111 ilamt fOkl . Campbells, JIIH'icho RoM.· 3 bloch from Gino·•· W1tdl for stgns Wanted To Buy We pay caah for let• model clean" Ul ed C.fJ, Jim Mir~k Chev.-Okla Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 6t4-146-31172 TOP CASH p8id tor '83 mode~ end newer used c1r1. S mlth Buick -Pontile. 1911 httern Av•.. Qolllpalio. Coli 114-140- 2282. WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters . SWAIN ' S FURNt -' TURE, 3rd. & Olive St. Gellipo-. lis. C•ll 614-448 -3169. 4 ft . buth hog. Call 614 -3792116. Buying dally gold , •liver colni. ringa , jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. .. rge cYrrlnC'f' . Top price~ . Ed . Burkett Berber Shollll2nd. Ave. Mkldleport, Oh. 614-. 992-3476 . Wanted: 2 woo'-' windows, 2d or 2.Jt4 (double J*lll, 304-896-3424. f lll p ll'yl l l~ ~l IHIRI ARI STILl APPROX . 100 UNSCRAMBlED CHANNIIS PRINT SHOP y,, Prilttl•l N,;, CHARlES WEBER NORMAN WEBER 667-6235 667-3074 SH t v11.1:' 9-15 -'86 11 PlUl: Olfica Supplias & Help Wanted Furniture, Wedding and Graduation SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO Stationery, Mogntfi< Signs, Rubber Stomp•, Over 100 unscrambled chamels. luMtftt Forms, NOW A COMPLETE I 0 FT. SYSTEM FOR Copy Sarvicos, ftc. 2ll Mill It, Middloporl 104 Mul.. rry Av .• Pomeroy $20 A MONTH 992-3345J/ 2/ Hn We Also Update and SetVice Most Systems LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES (With Lorry's Carpet Outlet) 992-6173 Addon• and remodeling Aooflng and guitar work Conaete work Piu mbing 1nd electrical 9-8-86·1 mo . Announ cements 3 Announcements work V. C. YOUNG Ill SWEEPER and 1ewing machine repa1r, pan1. 1nd aupplia . Pick 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 up and de livery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614. Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc 446-0294 . Noa h' s Ark Anime l Park . School•. church es. cof11)tny BISSELL BUILDERS AUTOMAnC 1R ANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES SUGAR RUN ASHLAND "At Reo10nable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 190 MUUEBY AVI. POMEiOY, ON. PH. 992-9949 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS lob Barten, Ownar 8127/ 86/ 1 mo. ... 16-'86 lfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSULAliON BOGGS SALES & SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Buill "Free Eltimetes" PH. 949"2101 or 949·2160 No Sunday (ails U. S. AT. 50 EAST GUYSVILII, OHIO Authoritotl Jolin DHrt, Now Hollolll, lu1h Hog Farm Equipment IJoaltr Far111 EqulpMIIIf Putt & 3/11 / ofn picnlcl , birthday p~rtlet ltld f t mlly Nuniona. C1U &14 ·384· 2108 .. 1· 800- 282-2167 . Ra cin e Gun Shoot 1ponaored by Ra cine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beg innin g at 1:00 p .m . Factory Chok1, 12 gu~ge shotgun~. Exp•I .. Oid Medii 811• RtPI Need. a ... pklt COrnmiaMn , C1ll ~6- 7'57· 7881 Monday thftJ Fridey, 10 to 4. Will bt ecoeptingepplcatklns at Ecooo Lodge Sept . 22. 23 • 24th, from 8am to Zpm. No phone c.llt . ~ - t~nty _ ../...-:~m~~f.~§oj I' CHIM NEY WORK " INDUSTRIAL • STAtiLESS SnEL LtiEIS ..... ~ f18,040 - f59,230 yr. Now hiring . Call 805·187-1000 u t. GH-1662 Help wentltd: c.. m.n•er to work with rtwnlllly dRebl.t: edultt in Jackeon aqd ' MeigJ countiel . ldelort degree in todll wel1c or tqUiv.a.nt · a..... education pr.ternd. Exptrl~ne. with c:hronlc mtntllty HI woUld bt helpful. For,..,. infonnedon co nt.ct Swutra McFartand .. Woodl1nd Cent... 1!114·44&5600. Sealed bids are being accepted 3>00 to demolish large r11idence tnd remove 111 co mbutteble material In Ma10n . West Virginit. Bida will be open October 1. 1986. R-9805 . gD"<~..,ment }obi tilt. t11,040·t68.2JO Naw tiring: Ctll BD&·M?-eooo E•t v••· Deliver to Peoplea Bank, Point Homem.k.,.. .ndCereer.._.,.,M. Plea11nt. WI/. U•• your spere time to eem uti• money with Friendly Hom. Part'-, • natJonwtdt comp.,y. Immediate op•ingalor Menag- ViSI•MIItef'CITd, g•l your ca rd TODAYI altOn41W credit card. No ana refund! cell 1 · 518 ·4693646 ext C-1880, 2• hra. era end 4 Mry. AI you need II I del ire fa ' malce m)ney , hiVe fun 1ndefew hours of _..,. tlm1. W• will Giveaway 2 houaa dog1, 'h Chihuahua, 112 Gorgry, one it full grown one it half grown. Call614· 268-1919 . Playful kltttnl, 8 weeks old , liner traln«<. Call 614-446- 9536 . Five month old kitt•• to give IWiy. M•l• and femal• . littertrained. Good hunt••· Ctll Yard ..,. hem• to give away. .i \ ._;,;/ hperlan 01d c» mm.rcial r.tr6g ••tion 11rvice man . l•d retum• to Box T· 90 in Clrtofth• Galllpollt Dally Tribun•. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh 15831 . fng, akatc tl ing, water colon, eery lies. macrame, etc. Far more in torm t tion , call 814· 9493060 . Coming soon, art cl11111 . Drii'W- Coli 611·985·4327. ·\ Experi~noed Medi-I Sal• Rtpt. needed . .... plu1 commiuion. Call 304-757· 7181. Mon.- Frt, 10-4. Wanted: Permtnenl ~rt-tl~ offiee penon . Prior medle~l experience helpful, bot not riquirld. Mult be lbleto lfttwtl' phon•. procne mqil'-ted paperwork. Reply whtl r.u"'-' to P.0 . boll 441. Pt. PleiHflt. wv. 2&560 . 611-985-3884 . • Make Chriltm111 money , aell A vo n. Mike 45 percent . C11l 614 -446-3358. 3000 OovtmiM'nt Jot. tt.t. (Free Estimates) LICENSED-INSURE 0 -CERTJFtED . Carpor1 S•la-S.,t. 23 & 24 . ru... 6 Wed . 9-e. 460 L.ri1tD r. 1croN from f•lrground. Oirll a ladies cJothH, g1m11. chair, _,llr bllnket 81 OO'<Iet' tor pOol: l ink, je1n1 & mile. 81 • · 448< 0132 . DESCRAMBifR ALONE 1385 THE QUAUTY F11 AII FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ::c licensed Clinical Audiologist Ph. (614) 843-5425 9·22-16·1 mo. Now &.ctltllllft 161 North Sot....r M~t, Olio 45760 S. Vicinity 9 Complete Gutter Work 985·3350 PLUMIIIG & i.tr&.;.,, Yard Sale Middleport, Ohio -s ,. ~RE AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR PAINTING EXTERIOR Chollll', Clllit PARTS and SERVICE WE GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR 10·9-tfc Rou nd oak table , meal cleaver, screw jack. 86 W150 Dodge PU ••.. s11,495 BUILDING NEWEll'S SlftiOCO .....Sat. 1 7 Emor9encv 949-2516 BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. Juat Bting yoor Black Walnuta ltlll in tho hull to •R1nges •Rtltlg•otora Office 949 -2438 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT - Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio ~9~d:mro.R::-r:;2:~:i. : RACINE, OHIO CARPENTER SERVICE BLACK WALNUTS 915-3561 All Mab• RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) YOUNG'S Roger Hysell Garage DIIIPPHfld from Unooln St.. 1 Torrior. Hoo tog .,d oolor. 992-3410 answer or otherwise respond ICUT OUT FOR FUIIIII USE) "HOUSEHOLD" Warranty :~ ~~~ :.!:~~"!= Business Services Happy Ads 8 •Residential •Commercial •Industrial be made on the 30th dey of S""' mb8r 1986 10d th8 .,..e ' ' twenty-eight days lor an""""r witt commonce at that time. In caoe of the loilure of the delendoort to ,.,....,r or oth..-wile ,..pond as rilquired by Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure fudgment witl be ...,dored againat ~ lor the relief de- poga 609 Meigs Coonty Deed Satellite Sales 74 Dodge Cornet •..•.•..••.... $2 95 77 Ford LTD •.•..•.••.••....••.... $595 79 Olds Omega •..•.•......... $1695 79 Jeep Cherokee ........... $1895 77 Grand Prix .•...•......•.•.. $1895 80 VW Rabbit .......•....•.•.. $1295 83 Plymouth Horizon ..... $2995 82 Chevy Cavalier ......... $2495 82 Plymouth Champ ....... $2695 83 Mercury Topz ............. $4695 83 Dodge 400 ................ S4895 83 Ford LTD.Wagon ..••.... $5195 85 Chevy S1 0 Pickup ..... S5895 86 Dodge D50 pickup •... $5895 VW~Bka, the last publication wil leoding from Middloport to Galllpolit, Ohio; thenco north 81 dag . west 225 loot to the edge of a cliff; thMce in a no-rly direction 215 publication of this Notice, feet along the edge ala cliff to wh1ch will be publishad ooce the ooudo line of 100 acre lot ooch week lot six (61sucoes· for such other relief at Jaw or No. 380: thence east 220 1eet !live weeks. The last publicain tquity 11 may be found to to tho center of the public rood; tion will remain on the 30th be necoiiOIY and proper to thence oouth 24 dll(l. wool dey of Soptembef, 1986, ond grant pl1intiffs full relief and 242 leet along tho center of the twenty-eight 1281davs lor recovery of plalntlffa' costs said public road to the piece of answer will cornmenoa on that heroin. beginning , containing 1 dote. In the case of your failure to You ere notified that you 10/ 100 ....... ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1• 1 399 So. and eleven Lolt or 1tolen brawn ftrmlt ··...· GaffipoiTs.......... each week lor tlx consecutNe IN THE COMMON PLEAS Public Notice COURT. MEIGS COUIIITY. 1- - - - - - - 0HIO IN THE COMMON PLEAS GEORGE LEMLEY. PlAINl'IFF COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO vs. DIAMONO SAVINGS 8o THE HOCKING DOMESTIC LOAN COMPANY COAL COMPANY, Plaintiff DEFENDANT vs. NO. 86 CV 241 CLIFFORO R. SMITH, et at SERVICE BY Defendants PUBLICATION C.se No. 86-CV -98 The Hocking Do"*'ic Coal NOTICE BY Company, Naloonville, Ohio io PUBLICAnON horeby notiliod lhot i( toes - . You are hereby notified that named dolandant in e legal action entitled George Lemley. you haw been nama::t Oefond. plointill vo. The llockWog Do- am in the action enthted mastic Coal Company, do· Di.nond Savings Loan Comfendant. This action h111 been pany. Plaintiff, vs. Clifford R. asoigned Cue No. 86 CV 241 Smith. ot al.. Defendants. This ond is pending in the Common action has been as!ignad Case pt..,. Court. Meigs COUflty No. 86-CV-98, and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas (Pomeroy). Ohio, 46769. of Meigs County, Ohio. The object of the COII1>laint is to acquire title to the 45769. The prayer of tho following doocribed reol_,e Complaint demands judgment ogainat lhe Defendant, CIHby order of the Coort. Said reol estate Is deocribed ford R. Smith. in the sum of s22 .ot 1.09. with interest aololows: Being the ourlace of the thereon ot. r'!'" of S6.38 ,..r following doocribed real_,e dey, from Apo-il 4. 1986. and to-wit: A trect of land in 100 costs of this action: that the mortgoge bo loJectosed and IICOI lot No. 383 in Soliobu!V Township, Meigs County. that the liens and/ or interests Ohio, doocribed as follows: inoronsaidproperty.itony, be Beginning at the northeest marshalled and the real011ate corner of Elijah Frariar'a one N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Loe1 and Found 742·2027 o- · Public Notice GREAT BEND ELEaRIC, In(. . PHAfter 9925-693 ca. 1 Es -· r · pencer. Cieri< of Courts. M · c c eogs ounty onvnon Pleas Coun 18126:1912. 9. 16. 23. 30. 6tc o-uty ~ 191 2. 9. 16, 23, 30; 11017 6 · tc Reference co•••' . ACCENT FENCE as requestad by the Ohio Rules of Civil ProcoduJe, judgment alght doya after tho lost pu· Racordo. The prayer of said action is bv dolauH witl be 19ndored blicallon. which witt be publilhed once each w•k for that .,. obovo doM:ribod real ll(loinot you and lor tho relief six tXJnsecutlve weeka. the •tlltt be awarded IO lha demand in the Comploint. Datad this 20th doy of loot publication will be modo plomill, Geotge Lomley, by onlor of the Coun ond lor ouch August 1986. Lorry Spencer, other as may be juat and Cieri< of Courts equitable. . The ~dent is required to 181 26; 1912. 9. 16. 23, 30, 6tc The family of Evelyn Grueser would like to express their gratitude lor the beautiful flowers and the food we received from neighbors and friends after the passing of our loved one. Thank you so much. [verything was greatly appreciated. Jenette. Patty, leland and Mary Marjorie also celebrated her, birthday at Show Biz Pizza In Parkersburg with her parents, Jon Ha lar, Michael. Vicki and Joseph Hughes, and Pat, Colin and Sean Boes. amond Coal Cotpoeatktn end Mali<ot Mining, Inc .. be con· are required to anawer the coinplalnf with-In twenty- Card of Thanks served. So why do some claim these people were disadvantaged ... paid lower benefits? In a word, Infl ation . Double digit Infl ation widened the gap between the old and replace- betw.-, Avery Goeglai1 and Comly Commission~n .,d Helene Googlaln, huobond wod . Village of Sytocuoa harm wile, Albot1 Go..,loln, Single, less in and action r..,~ing and Chottoo Googlein .,d Mafrom his/ he• op•otiono. AI ...,e Googlaln, loJibond ond 8"1'loy- lhatl be COVIWal by wile, Wid -donta. o.k Di- POMEROY - Story hour lor pre-schoolers will he held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Library and at 2 p.m. on Friday at the Middleport Library. Halar birthday Attending were Mrs. George S. Carper, Dawn Carpenter , Charles and Id a Alice Carper, Michael. Vicki and J oseph Hughes, Pa t. Colin and Sean Boes. Aaron Will, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Halar and .Jon Halar. Sending gifts were Mrs. Anka Halar, Generalski Stoi, Yugoslavia; Mrs. Helen Carper, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Carper, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: Debbie and Jessica Grueser, Pomeroy; Larry and Nettle Young. Tuppers Plains; Eloise While, Pomeroy, and Nina Welch, Pratt s Fork. pla-.tHts. filed a C""1Jtoint ogalnat you By Marlene Harrison, 8 II~==;;;;;=:;r.========:J========~ p bl' N t' u IC 0 ICe p bl' tol u IC otice Public Notice s ..ted tary . Mary Hudson, Sheila Powell and Kathy Hubbard reported on membership noting that tt is $1 and goes to illpport the PTO program. ~eanne Robie and Jan Sheets reported on a dinner to be served l7y the PTO and askl'd for assistance. Liability insurance was purchased and the principal Us ted for the PTO several items which are needed lor the school year. The PTO voted to purchase a service agreement on a ropy machine bought last year. It was noted that school pictures will tl' taken Oct. 13. The room count was won by Ed Bartels' sixth grade. A program was presented by the fifth and sixth graders under t~ direction of Connie West. Refresiunents were served. '; I Public Notice More about the (Notch Years' Friday, Saturday & Sunday September 26-27-28 bfnj Powell. -!::~~~~~~~F~~~~~~~~~~~=====T=:::::=::::;::::d--- Calendar/ happenings WEDNFl>DAY POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ada Holter. Business Services PHoNE 992-2156 CouOaillyStnlinei ft St., Pomuo,CIInifitd , DlliiO 45769 Or Ill Wnte DIJI. Salisbury PTO meets Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH Seatlael Stall Wrler The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 23. 1986 Page- 6 The Ohio --- The Daily Sentinel .. FrH to good home. % Beagle pup1. 7 WHkl old. CeU 814 · 742·2788 . s...,., .. hundr_. bookl to give ~M~Vey . Cell 614-992-7362. Dernonstrttors in ''"' traa. lt '1 ••ry. fvn and proflta-' bte. No t JCpertenoe Ia neoc•- ' provid e everything you need to' get ttert .. md tMre q no onh, lnvt~tment. no collecting. no deliv•ring end no tervlcacharge.. Wa have two full miDred oetal; ov• with over 700 ~~~tctting toye tnd gUt1, ell 100 pereen't' guerente~ tei1Uring the n. .. 1nimated tltkinl doll Crleket whld'l will t. edvenilld qn nl1km el T.V. With Chrittme... ;.tt 1round the oom• you .,. .,re tP get a grNt 11111. DOfl 'f mi11thl1 •eltil'll •nd I'Witrding~ opportunity. For man lnforml · lion c.ll: 1·.,0·227· 1110. :. Elo!o•l.,ood booty lhep ...,.,_ .... m•. Mull hlft 2 Yt. . ex,.:. rl•oe tnd own ~eo• Jade . ... Colllo" trom8:ot-t:OO, M ...... throu~ Friday. Cell 11 4-tt'J. 1 One bleck .nd white fem~• kltton, 304-17&-1264. 6 Lost and Found LOST Schnluzer gr•v feml4•. wetrin g red ooll1r with Ft. LH, VA 10. Roward. Coli 114-3792432 . RIN·TIMI! ~MT·TIIIl oiOI.• Now ...... dccl4iiA ...,. .... ' """·"'Uoyol"' ..........,.:srat ........·•. · No .,. wt:iuc:. ·~ -~ ~ · ··~Mfoortil_ ..... . CALL COLLICit. I ,' �. ...... . .. ~ Tuesday, September 23, 1986 P!Qt-8-TheD ' ' LAFF-A-DAY AVON. Clll., -rioo. call 304-071· lUI. PART nME WOR I WITH fULl nME .NEFITI-mwo.._ of •rmr ember 23. 1986 Pomaoy-Middlaport. Ohio Sentinel 46 Space for Rent 64 Misc. Merchandise 8pedouttrlil•lotl tQr Nnt with playground ltld P'~IC hdlhlll, 1t Femlly PriM Mobile Home Perk. Rt. 2. OtHipofit: Ferry. W. Tri-tronic dog Vo. 304-87&-3073 . trelnlng unit. aholl ohot In it. 1 plotol ........ armed .. AI In very IIOOdlhape. lt lnt~od coli &14-448-1005. Mt~lt: l t.t llll lse ..-viOl . . .tell Hgin liming •78.00 for one wnk end per month •dPJior eervice1nllttH1 Clft queiHy tor 11 much • nt3.10 loor 1>10- ond. High scllool.nd college ttudtnll cen •l•y thH trelnlng until 1M ecllool term endl In June. 304-0711-3110 or 1·800-1423519 wood-co.e 1tov•. I pc wood LR IUtle t398. bunk bedl •111. antron reclinll'l t99. new • ulld bedroom tuh:H, rengH, wrlngar wuhen, &. shoea . New llvlngrGom .uha •111- tl99, lernpt, el•o buying coli & wood llOv• . Cell814· 448· 3169. Unefr.act wo~n~n. m... coupleto ltey rightL Mult bttrultWOrthy ~nd hw. good r.tMtnCII. Write Box C· 20. PointPI. .entRIIQiltw. 200 M1in &trwt, Point PINIIflt. INCOME .SUPPLEMENT Trud; drivere wen ted. Opportun· lty to &IPPiemtnt inoam1, ne1t 8ppHrtnc. with ohiiUHeur NctnM, willing to work nigflt1. Monday through SundiY in Point Pl.....,t trM . Call Collect 1· 521· 3031 or write Menpow•. 421 8th StrMt, Huntington, Wtl 25701 . 12 "I said I was honest and hard working. I never said I knew what I was doing." Situations Wanted Homes for Sale Vacancy tor an ..derly IMir in my home . Sttte llcens.t, e•perlenced. Lots of T.L.C . 1600. per month . Clll814-742 -2292 . 18 Wanted to Do 3 bedroom hou11 ready to move in . Price lOw. 814-882-7244. Smell engine repair. C1H 814- 317-7220. Will babysit In my ho,.... Weekdi!Yt only. Call814-94.9-2186. 8eby sitting in my home. Fletrock area. 304-87&-8107. Will do baby.nlng in the New H...-en. MalOn, Hertford eru. References IValllblt. 304-882· 2282 ... 882-2828 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 76 RoMmont 1 4x70 AC, WB hookup, undarpinnlng, porch. C1ll 814· 379-21&5 or 614- Coil 61 4 -317-7687. 1982 N11hua 14K06, 2 bed· room, dining room with hutch. garden blthwb, equlpp.t, l" t1 1 .000. Col181 -317-0251. ING CO . reconmends that you do tMttineat with peoplt you . know. and NOT to send money throu~ the m1il until you htva inv81Ugated the offering. 1977 14•70 Ftlfmont Bayview. 2 bedrooms. central 1ir, washer •nd dryer, kitchen appUII'Icet. underpinning . Call 614-986 - • 3566 . Professional Services Water wells ltrviced 1nd drilled. Fr11 "timat11 . Call 614·99215006 or 814-742- 3147. ... . 31 10 eern with mobile home on Pine Grove Rd . Mostly fenced . Sm111 bam. Tuppers pltins we· ter . a11 .000. Cell 8U-992 3717 trVtning1. MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in· lured , re .. onable rates , Cell 304-676-2336 Reo l Eslole Mutt tell 1 2~t6& , 1971 New Moon . good cond, furnished, wood burner. air cond, wether 1nd dryer, poreh. 85,800.00. Homes for Sale 304-77 3-6887 . 32 acr81. 4 miln oottida city limitsl Seven room. 1 story hom1 . Popular Addiaon School ditt. Fishing pond, barn, out · building. McGuire Re1Hv Co .. 1402 .tth Ave ., Huntington. 26701 ... 304-529-8033. 1981 Fairmont, 14x55, 2 bedrooms. f1ctory instelled fireplace. underpenned, $8,000.00 firm. 304 -87!-2802 . Victorian mobilehome14K67 on one acre lot -Glenwood. 304· 676-2018 before .t:OO or after Only 2 month old 1980 Sun· wood. 24x44, 3 bdr., 2 batht, OW. AC. all furnished, elec t1 9.900. Call 61 4-446-3040or 513-653-5909 . 6:00PM . Log cabin hand cutS. hand hewn olk 161120. 21tory Bamepprox 24K30 o ... wood pinned . Call 614-UB -4307 after 6. 7642 or 304-895-3968. 1970 Atlantic 12d0. 2 bad· roomt. equipped for wood· burner. ref 8nd stove. bedroom air cond . U .800.00. JOC -876- 33 3 bdr . bath 6. 1h, totel electric, h11t pump, washer & dryer. •ver•ge elec. bill t100 month. Gar-a•. pool. lrult trees. large g~rdon tpa ca. almost 1 acre ground , will consider lend contrtct with down pavment or can .,,u rnt k)• Cell momings 814 -448-4703 . Gov~tnment homes trom S 1 IU-repairl . Delinquent tea property. Reposnuiona. Call 806887-8000 ut. GH -4682 for current repo list. Farms for Sale 30 Ac,&t. Has tillable lanil. houll, barns . pond So uthwest · em School District. Call 245 - 9248 240 acre farm , 6 mil ea north of Pomeroy an Old 33 . 60 acrM tilllble lend. 2 dwellingt. 614947-23JB after 3:30p.m 34 Business Buildings 4 room house lor Nle 16.000 or bnt offer. Call 614-258-11 6 9 for eppotntment. 8 room house. 1 .2 1crn. Double car gtrage. lo cated on Rose Hill. Barg1in ptieed 820.000 . C111lt 614-678 -2&13 . Conveniently located . low utili· ti•· Mu1t tat. 1 22,700. Will negotiste. 614-992 -3798evenings 01 614-992-3345 . 7 roomt$0Use. 1 'h b•ths. gerag e. On Gr1v11 Hill, Middleport, Ohio. Good conditio n. Call614- 992-6714. In Hickory Acres Subdivision in Tupptn Plains. 9 years old, completely remodeled . New cerpet. new electrical fixtur111. 3 bedrooms with large closets. living room, kit chen , utility room, g~ragt . On 1 ecrelot. Call 749 Third Ave. 1800 sq . ft . Commerc ia l or wareh ouse . Park ing on t ide. Adj.cent to third S. Pine St. Call 614 -4462362 for appoinemant. 35 Lots & Acreage -le land for male in country 6 U - 949 -2906. 1 ac re building lot. Ut ilitil!ll availlble 1 block from pool. $8600. 60x100 lot with garage apartment. n&eds work. 18600. or bett offer . Call 614 -992 - 3717 . A1hton bu ilding lots with public water, mobile homes permitted. 304 -676 -2336 or 304 -6782287. 614-992-7193 . Renl ols 6 roorna and b1th. l arge lot. doubfe gar,ga. goo d lo cation in Middleport. R.ctueed in price. CoM 8t4-992-5429 3 bedroom home letart approK 3 ecrH. write Mrs. Gunnoe. 404 Ortnd Btvd., Huntington. W.Va. 25705. 304-522-3828 MOBILE HOMES . UtH mobile homa for 11l1by IJIW'ner. 12x65 2 bedcroom. An eKe . buy. Ju11 compfltely 0\llrheuled. new lodlt. new carpetsln bedroom & hlllt only 15800. Deli'Jered 1nd levlled on iot. Finl!'lclng 1111il1· ble. C1n bt teen on perking lot p...,... 4 bedroom. 2 bath, .-..w ktlchen. outbuitdklg. 1ppro~~: one ecre. tinandng av1ilable, mid 40a. 304-812-2011. NIIW bl level, 3 or 4 bedroom. 1-at femlly rMm, 2 bttht, 1«11•· bridl end vinyl skiing. Mt. Vtm011 Ave, IKCtp11onll qutHty honw: aJto 3 bedroom tuM bMement. tKC cond, Lincoln Avo. MUll - ttt•• 41 Houses for Rent oht :r.ollty of homea ta eppr.c .tt. Aent 10 bwy optiDn evliltble. All ofttrt -olr'-od. 304-875,4880 or 171-1182. 3 bldtoam haue entchtd pr· eru. Ref. required. C1ll 614446-0282. 2 bdr. AC, furnishlld , beautiful rNer vttw in Kentuga. Fostert Mobile Home Park. Call 614· 114·446-1637. Nice 2 bedroommobilehomefor rent. Near Racine. Ctll 8141971 Skyline trailer 12K06. 2 bedroom. fuMy carpe1ed, g11 fumtce , 6 acr... 12&0 month plus utiliti•. 814-992-2016 or Mouse 3 bdr. ltO\Ie & reffig. Rodney Villsge II 1275 mo. RefOJences. C•ll446-44 16 eher BPM . 3 bdr. housa Porttmouth Rd . c.n 81-4 -448-1876 . 3 bdr. houM 911 heat 1200 mo. plus deposit and utilitill, in Kanauge. Cell 614-441-7C37. For rent nawly rodecoreted hou11 . Call 814-441·1278. Houee for rwnt 1 Y, mil• trom H.M.C . Deposit 6 reference required . C•ll 014· 448 ·93&5 . For rent : 2 bedroom home In LtnpviH•. Deposh •nd rtfer· ence r.quifld , 814-742 -21141 m... a :oop.m. 2 bedroom house In Rutl.nd. 11150. per month. •1&0. deposit. Neflf' llemtntlry tcltool. wm be renttcl in peraon only. Defln .. ty no csll1. To rent, come to ctr lol fiCrvu from Rutlend CMc Center. ogo. FHA _...... 304·171· 8 roamt end bath, nice loettion, depotlt and rafrlg•tt6on r• 1447. qorlrtd, 304-171·1010. Will Sol wfth owner fln~ncing . , ...... .... third - · 4\1 mlloo '"'' Strod Hill Rood. So... ,.._ ond dryor, olr oond. Hau11 4 rvoma and btth, cal kltoloon 01JIIIioro-. :JIM-871· 304·171· 3103- 4:00PM~ I n -2118. Sot.. end ch-'rs priced from 1396 to 1996. TMI• 1&0 end up to t125. Hidt·l· beds 8390 to 1696. Redlners 8226 to t375. Limps $28 to 8126. Dtrumal109~ndupto 1496. Wood t1ble w-6 chain 1285 to 17915. Dnk t100 up 10 U76. Hutchea $400 end "'Up. Bunk bedl complete w-mlttr•Ht t2915 1nd up to 1395. Baby bedt t1 10 a •1 715. Mattreuesor box springs full or twin 883. firm 173. 1nd 883. Queen tets 122&. King $360. 4 drawer chet1 $86. Dretlln t89. Gun clbinett 8. 10, & 12 gun. or electric rtnge 1375. Baby m1ttresa111 t35 & $45. Bed ham01 820. 130 & King heme eso. Good 111lection of bedroom suites, met1l cabinets. he8dbo~rds 530 and up to t85 . a.. Uted Furniture: W11her & dryer, electric range, gat ranga & rafrlgerltor, wood table & 2 benches. beds. drats&r. &. recliner. 3 mil• out Bulaville Rd . Open 9AM to 6PM . Mon thru Sst. 614-446· 0322 . 1 bedroom, partly furnished. duplek traillt'. 8125 . monthly, a&o. depoait. You pay utiliti... Check us out on our livin(l room suites. t349 &. up . Webber & Bushlint. New Gibaon applianCH. Molloh~n Furniture Rt. 7 north , Kanauge. Call 614-446- Coll614-992-2394. 7444 . Furnished, Z bedroom trailllt'. gel hetter, 14x65 Burdette Addn . 304-875-8372 tnytime. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 bedrooms, furnished mobile home. Csll aher 6. 304 -87561512. W11hers, dryers, refrigerators. ranget . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . betide Stone Cnnt Motel. 8H.-44&-7398 . 44 Seert Kenmore heavy duty eloc . dryer, exc . cond. 876 . Call 614-446 -6606 anytime. Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnished 111pt. in Crown City . Cell 814-258-8620. Furn. 4 rooms 6 bath clean . No pets. adutts only . R1t. Ill dap. required . Cell814·446 · 1519 Reg~~nc:y Inc. apartment 2 bdr .. utilitios partly paid. nice. Call 304-676· 5104 or 304-676 · 7926 . 2 bdr. 2 beths. hitchen furnithed, 1 1 Court St . 1326 per mo. plu s utilities. reference & deposit. CaH 614-446-4926 . Furnished trfficiency S160 mo. utilities J)lid. 1 112 Neil Ave. Call 446·4410 tfter SPM. Furni1had apartment . second floor. 3 rooms with privata bath. References reQuired . Cali 614· 448-2215. Furni1hed apt . 111dult1 only . Celt 614-446-9523 Ouplu tor rent 648 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 3 bdr. livingroom, diningroom. new kit· chan. beckylrd. refrig . & range 1285 plus utili1 in & 11curitv deposit. Call 614-448-0690 . Modern 1 bdr. apt . Call 814- 446-0390. Nicety furnithed mobila ho me CA & heat, ex cel. lo cation. adults only . Call 614 -448-0338 . 1 furnishlld II 1 unfurnshod aptrtment, each 4 rooms& bath. Ret. & 1ecurity deposit, no pet s. Call614-446 ·0444 . Upstairs unfurnished 5 room 1pt . 8150 pef mo. Call814 -4467572, 8\0el . 614-446-1980. 1 badroom 1pt . lor rent . Basic rent starts t2Hi a month that includes all util ities. Deposit required of t200 . Cont1ct Vii · tage Manor Apt. Middhtport 1514-992-7787. Equal Mou ting Oppor1unitv Apartments tor rent in Pomero r One and two bedrooms _ Call 814 -992-6215 . 1 bedroom apartment upstairs. Newly carpeted thrOURhout . P1rtly furnished Call 614-992· 5908. One bedroom unfurnished IPirt · ment . Your aecurity deposit now will hold apt . until Oct Call 814-992-2094 . Duplex in R1cine. Nice, 2 bedroomt . furni1hld . U26 . plut utili1in. C1ll 114-949APARTMENTS, mobile homes, hou111 . Pt. Pl... antand Gallipolit. 814-4-46-8221 . ltrge 1partment on Vi~nd St. Point Pleennl, unfurnithed, deposi1 requ6rld, I 190.00 utili· tl81 not Included, 304-895- 3480. Large cheat freezer 8160. Old model refrigerator S50. Both run e~tcellent . Call614-448-1756. Whirlpool parable dishwasher, gold . 4 cycle. Call ahllf' 6PM 614-446-3112 . For 11le good used floor model and partible color TV ' s. Call 614-4-46-1149 . 2 hou.l l traNer fr8mll COrt1Jiftt. Coli 3463. 12.0&1 BTU root eir condttiDj,er for cemp• wilh lnlkle frill and lnttallation kit. New tn boK asking e360 coat ntw •73& . tone. FOB Ohio P1llot Co.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ctl 814· 882· Good uHd refrigerator. Sears Cold Spot. tl 2& . Coll814-8123323 . For ule: G.E. side by side refrigerator lree:r:er. Automltlc ice·meker. t350. Ce11304· '773· 6S83. Antique player pieno. In perfect worklna condition. With .olt. Furnished Rooms Fo.- rent Sleeping Room• tnd Ught hou.. keeping roamt . Park Central Hotel. CeU 114-441- 0718. Rooma fo' r~nt, d.,. week. month. Gall• Hotel. Cell 014441·1180. Rent 11 ktw u 1120 month. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Routt 33, North of Pom•ay. ..,.goloto. Colll14-tt2·7471. I!IP'Rt.II•· 1.tmll chNdren -tool. Locuot Rood ..... of K e K Molollo H -. Tralltr 304-t78-1078. col- P.W... trtl« tPioe. freew•. MolltttlntL 1-yord, 1 :30 1104-171-2102. ~~=========~;::=========:!. 61 Farm Equipment Couch end chair, · brown . Used \lery little. Small gu fumece. G11 heet•, like new . Call 614-982-5408. Surplus · Army Regul1r iltue camouRIQe. ell acceaeoritt field ga~r. uted rental clothing, . big overalls. new 118.00, lln.t denim jacket• t21 .00, blue jaan1 14 01 . t10.00. Sam Somerville'• East of Ravens· wood. Okl At. 21 . Fri. Sat. Sun, 12:00 . 8 :00p.m. Singet tawing machine, console and attachments. eJIC oond. 304-675-4296 . '73 Che\ly body for parts. Four 20x14lt6ft metal duct work. Ona timber jack tkidder partt. Fiva 23 . 1~t28 tires . Detroit motor parts. Dry walnut lumber. 36 fl . flat bed trliler. ' 74 Mercury Coug1r bid motor body good thtpe. 304· 675-2341 . Firawood UO .OO pickup load lilt yard, 304· 676-n71 . Golf Cart good cond. 2 naw tiret , spare angine. Clr tadio , 4 speakers. 304-676-1&72 . Aiding mower 8 hp. phone 304-676-6809 . 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipM, win dows. lintels. etc. Claude Win tars, Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 614245-5121 Con creta blocks all sizes yard or delivery. Mason sand. G1llipoli1 Block Co., 1231h Pina St .. Gallipolis. Ohio C•ll 814-448- 2783 . Pole Buildings by Quality Builders. Workshops, carporta, animel thelters, glrages. Free ast imates . Phone 814-81 9 · 7121 . 56 Pets for Sale For Stle: Corn Picker. New ldN '69 Corvette convertible, high 308 Moumed Gltherlng Unit p•formace 327. 4 .Pled. hard and 12 roll Mounted Husking ll'ld soft: top. bleck-black, first Unit whh brackett tor I.H . t5.400 ....... 304-aa2-3706. Trecton. In good condition. llweya llept under roof. Warren 74 Monte Ctrlo and firewood. 175·7421 . 304-875-1789. Homelitt dlllin NW nla, Super XL-AO 3.6 cu inch engine, m~nual and euto oiling, 18 in pawertlp bi\112B9 .00. Wehi'Ve over 30 good uNCI and rebuih NWa in llock from 175.00 to et&O.OO. We will give a tree c:hein or elect chain saw lhlf· pener whh the purchtte of any used IIW. Keefer Sel'\lice Center. St. At. 87. leon. W. V1 . Phone 304-89&· 3874. FaH new tnd u. .d equipfl'lln1 specials. One New Holtlnd No . a. 3 beater toregt box with 190 Plymouth. Runs gre1t, tandem u.la 12 ton w-eon dep11ndable, 1360. 080 . 1967 e&,900.00 . Ona No. 8 box with Pontiec Station Wagon. Runs 10 ton wsgon 88, 500.00 . One grool t260. 080. 614-992Modet 30 iorege blowtr 1,000 2478 . RPM 82,600.00. One uted No . 8 forage wagon with 10 ton 1978 Annivertary Edition running gNr S2. 100.00. One Cor\lette . Excellent shepe . used 5· 717 dlopp..- 11 . 700 .00. 30,000 mil11. 2 11t1 of tops. One uted 718 cttopp., with 1 '1 0 , 500. firm. Striout inqu iri111 row held 13.600.00 . One uted only. 614 -949-2224 . 718 with 2 row hud U , OOO.OO . One new 47,teven 19B6 Ciera Olds Brougham. loot deluka heybine a&,900 .00. Low miloega , extra clean . One new 489 nine foot deluxe Loadlld . Call 614· 992-5361 or h1ybine 18, 900.00 . One New 614·992-5468 . Molltnd 302, 1,200 tlurry ma· nure spreadar $6, 900.00. One 1976 Chevy Impala. 4 door , 350 307 tandem uletkmy spreader auto.. 53.000 actual milu. 2,200 get•1 1.600.00. One363 Tho~.an Center Armt 50 eighty bu New Hollend grindlt' carlibur Muula loedar. 814mixer 15,800.00 . Ont 365 742-2187. hundred bu grinder miKtr ==-=~-~---:-:- p t8.600.00 . One New Holland 1980 Chwene. Red. AC, auto. l-462 stdd IIIII' klldlt' 30 hp S1100. 1978 Chl\ly Caprice 811 ,600.00. One uaed 845 W~gon. Good condition . 11100. New Holllrld 850 fl round baler Colll14-949-2801 . U.!iOO.OO. Two used Bl51 New Holl.-.d 1100 fl round hlerl' 1974 Chevy impale. PS, PB. AC. 85,900.00 Mch . One used CruiH. Tih wheel . Good condi· So belt 81 0 thirty hp new bucket tion . 1625. Cllll14-986 -4464 85, 600.00. lnter"t tree finenc· after 6:00. ing an New forege equipment until Sept . 1. 1987 on hay tools '82 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door. until July 1. 1987. kaetars Vinyl top, V-6. Air. Auto , PS. PB. Service Center, St. At. B7, Leon. AM·FM stereo. tilt."" window W. Va. Phone 304·896·3874. deiogger, valour interior. body IKe cond, high miltiQt, 304- Now buying lhell corn or aar com . Call forl•t•t quotet. River Ctly Farm Supply, 814-446- 2186 . 3 purebred 8eogle puppies. 7 weekt old, 304-896· 3363. 63 Half Pekingne & half poodle, 7 month old, white 1nd light 11n. Livestock 12 month old Bleck Angus, ' veer old Angut Ch1rolais brood cow . Call 814·241· 9328. 304-8a2 -34&3 . Beagle pupptes, male and female. 860.00. 304-675-6072 . 57 For ule: ClubCatv•. Crossbred Anget and Chianine. 614-247 - Musical Instruments 3 goats for nit. 1 n.-rny. 2 billies. 150 . 1piece. C1ll 614 - ' 1960. Coll614 -246-9326 . 742-2453. 4 piece drum set with cymbal & c ~rrying case. &660. C1ll 614 446· 8633 Of 614 -367-7197 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Artley clarinet . ex c. con d. e136. Call 61 4 · 446-7522 Callahan '• Used Tire S hop . Over 1.000 tires. til11112 . 13 , 14 . 15 , 16. 16 .6. a mil• DUt Rt. 218 . Call 814-258-8251 . Good, uted Bundy Trumpet and Bundy Clarinet. '150 . each. Call 814· 992-7774 . Bundy c llirnet . exc cond , 1150. 00 . Phon~~~ 304 - 67&5915 . Full size box tprings & menreu firm . like new-, only 2 months old . CotUBOOwilluUior 1350 . Call614-256-6251 . Fruit & Vegetables Red ras berries . Taylors Berry P1tch. C1l 614-446·8692 or 386-9341 . 614-246-56084 81r joilts-17 2C ft. long 14 deep. 52 4x4 8ft. kmg . 250 h . 3•3 angle misc. rembar, misc. ttlin leu 11"1 Plitt, misc . tube ateel, ltHI work cabinet, 8 ft. stHI work bench , 7x14 cabhlet. misc . elec:. lightt. pig pole 13. 600 . 61 4·441· 2971 . Delicious, Golden Dellclout, Jonathon, Empire, Mcin tosh. eider & p11r1 . Dunrovln Frui1 faJm . 1581 Southeast of Alb1ny . Hrs. noon - 6 daily, closed Mon. Red c.n Yellow Frae Stone Cenning Patch• now l'o'lileble. Call tor pric11 1nd varietl11 . 8ob ' a Market, Mason, W. Va . 304- Uwn end Qlrden tractor Ford 18 HP, 11e,. 48" lnDW btower, so· dod< Loot catcher 30 ' ldragtweeperl 1110. l_,.,n roller 150. Troybltt tllltr 8 aid good condition tk\• end.furrow,. t200. Dodge 773-11721 . Open 7 drtL n.eoo. 111109. 64 Hay & Grain child Clnittl tl5 Itch. Conn auephon1 whh Clll and INther atrep uptll.,t condhGn 13150. 61 Tol-owl1htripod8ooro lBO •a. power. Olrt1 bike 24 W1 rid Hkl••bld queen ab:t good aondh:IOO t1 00. Sot1 kit Itt· ect.td to banell Black rootlng_ll1 ahette pallial roll tar PIPet tZO. lui ttop hut good roaf built well t1 00. •aoo. F irm Equipment u . Ohio . o.l•et lftd~O . M.otn~ , · . . tortwtthMnMt• _ _ _ o• Drtvooft• a:ao: _,. , ......... 10011 ..0... - ' \ 814-441 -8800 · ARLO AND JANIS 1339. .,n 1980 Chevy 'A PU. auto. PS . PB. good cond. Ctll 614· 388- .,C;P_..., er·;. . .. our (HI ilJl Wheel of 8 @ Barnay Miller " '7-'' 19~ Chevy Scottldlle, 4 whl. dr.. r.t.PS.PB. AC . tlh. AM-FM. tux . gu t.-.k. chrome 1tep buiTP•lmmeculete. Call 448-6297. 614-379-2220 . FRANK AND ERNEST DINER THI$ WINe" P~AJ.."(ZE-J" TifE iASif= BuD$, St~ ... I'T" ~E$ WliH ANYTMIN". ·- 1975 Franklin 2B tt. 5tl'l wheel . c.mper with air condition · •6,800. Call 614-24&-5022 . Nomlld Camper. Sleeps 6. self· · cont1inad . located Ohio River Campgrounds. Good condition . e1195. Call 614-949· 2528. 011, THIS IS AVA SAM SMITH, MISS PJ;CI(EDGE! PECKEDGE! I'M SHE'S v.oRKPLEASED TO INGWITH US OUT AT THE LAS! 1973 OMC 1000. 13 ft:. gr1ln bed end hollt . 4 lplltd -2 spiMMI r•r ll'ld . 110,000 ectual miln. Unit In eacelent condition. Autos for Sale MEET 'vOU! 73 & 4 W.O. 19 Ford 8rGnoo body very good cond ., niiW' tlr•. heldert & uhautt 11111em. Call 114·448· 1981 Okla Cud_, s.,tme Brougham. Exc:eiMt condition, 13,oOO firm. Cell 014-371· 8313. 2115 . 1983 Ptymautti Rellent wtgOn 4 1977 lnt'l. Scout II . 78.000 tPd .. olr. AM-FM fZ.499. 1112 miln. 4~~:4. Cell 01 4·982·HI9 before 4 :30 pm or 814·M9· 2831 oltor. Plymouth Chemp. 4 spd . 11 ,888. John•• Auto &aiM, 1:00. 74 Motorcycles lary. 12 hrs.I(R}. .Men' 8:30 illliJ Cil Sledge Hammorl PREMIERE (CCI A 10ugh- WATERPROOFING Uncondltionll li-r.tlma guarantee. Locsl reftrenc• turntshed. Free 81timttes. Ca1t collect 1-814-237-04B8. day or night. Rogers Basement ' Waterproofing. · EEK & MEEK GAVt.H~MY IIJE. HAV~ HtART.. A ME.DICAL ~-- 11BI Hond1 Gold wing tKC. oond . .,.,. "tr11. 1981 Kaw• ukl • • good oand. Call 1ft• Two 1171 Tovott o101~ogon B, ......,.. ehglnl, na Not, U , IOO • ti,IOO. Col 3PM 114· 211;.17. ...,; *"· 1182 Night Howk 450, good t14·44..1011. lhaDa. onty 1 .000 mi. U .300. Coll114· 441·40tl. 11114 D:.tf ~rioo -·PI, PI, .... dlt. 2 .CillO ..... Col l14·:r?lo Zl. 1103 Hondo lO. oo. oond. hpd. ... ... ..... c.ul14-381- -- . - - '2.000 ... - - Col1114-44.. 171f.. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Fetty Tr" Trimming, ttump removal . Cell 304· 675· 1331 . AINGlES 'S SERVICE , expe rienced carpenter. etectrlclan. m11on, painter, rooting !includ ing hot ter tpplicalionl 304- Begone -lfoyal - Mulch - Eyelid - YOUR BIU BRIDGE James Jacoby Improving the odds NORTH • A 10 9 '10 9 7 4 By Jomea Jacoby • A Q7 5 A6 BOME 01= 11-\E HAPPIEST TIMES OF MY LIFE. MCY-1-. S<I.YS TI-IATOO'AEDAY I'!..!.. I..COK 8AQ:: ON MY SCHOO!..Do\'fe ... THAT5 ~E MOST DEPRE551N<:f THING !Ve E::VE:I< HMRD. ACROSS I IIBIIan river 41 Employer 42 European fa1hers bnde-to-be. 160 9 Author 43 Trus1 DOWN comir language 12 "EI Granden 14 Church seal Plumbing Heating Sioux Massacre' t 0:30 Gil Celebrl1y Chelo 19 NoveliHl (j]} Rouif1i"i It 1 1:00 .. (1) Cll ill 20 Conrmed 22 SIJlndard PLAVIN' CATCH!! 446-4477 EKcavating Goo d- 1 E•cavating, bltement s. General Hauling •• - - - - - . : . .·· ® Ill (j)) J1me• Boys W•ter Service. Al1o pools filled . Call814·2&6-114,. • or 614-448-1176 or 614 - 446 · ~· 7911 . ~ wn..L- YOU 6EMY FRIEND? I Dillerd' t Water Deli\lery. Cist- ; ernt. pool. & Will . Anytime but , '1.1nday, 614-446-7404. , YEP,ASSOON AS I RETU~N FROM 'THE DOC'S! 1"HE MINUTE I'M cu~cn Wattaraon ' t Water Hauling : re11onable rate1 , immldiat~ " 2,000 gallon d1llvery. cilttrns. : poolt, well. etc. cell 304· &78· • : ~87~;:;:;:::;:=:=:=;: Upholstery , -----------------~ PEANUTS DID YOU KNOW I AAVE AN UNCLE WHO'S IN A STAGE PLAI' 7 R I: M Cuatom Couchn and Aeupholsttry, St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Dh. 114-288-1470 EYe HOW DO 1/00 FOLD llE 5A'IS AN ACTOR'S A TURKE'I'? 8166EST FEAR IS BEIN6 IN ATURKE~ ThAT FOLDS C( 114-448-3438 . o,_, dol~ B 1 ~ I, lat. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & ntw Uphostered. ,, Opening lead: • K '------------ -------.....1 small heart and then try to guess the location of the spade queen to make the contract. The important thing;_ is that he has taken his best play to make his bid. •atU NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Yealerdoy'o Answer 1113 13 Make a 2•, Beam speech 27 Off one's rot' ker 28 ShPep 30 Seuing 32 Art support 33 Caul 1ou s 23 Lighl -ray 38 Society Ms. dispenser 39 Mongrel mother 30 Pi~let's mom 31 Child or Loki 34 The ·s· In RS.V.P. 35 College lnlowa 36 "Nonna -" ( 1979 film) 37 Acwr, Kari DAILYCRYPI'OQUO'I'fll- Here's how to wort It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letler slands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two o·s. etc. Single letters, apostropbes, the lenath and formation of the words are all ltinta. Each day the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTE 1·23 p pectod (jJ MOVIE: 'Roflorty and QIEPH N P SVGIBGRAL tho Gold Dust Twlno' il]) The H0t10¥m0onorl t 2:30 IJ (1) tiJ Lito Night with WPH Dovld lottorman Tonigh(o guooll ·are Au81rolian TV portonsllty Paul Hogan PGSA and t::omic Sam Kini1on. · - ' Pass 27Quantum 29 Ike's G1 C1J Rawhide D til TIIH of lht Unox· . 2.NT I Pass Pa ss IJ<"'( 26 Uncommon . and Human 1110 min.jln Stareo. I]) Father Know. lest (Jl Top Rank Boxing from Allondc Cf1y, NJ 190 min.} til AI'C Newt Nlghdlno • (I) Mo,. Rill People . !D MOVIE: 'Situlli' . 12:40 8 (HI MOVIE: 'litton to Your Heerl' 1:00 CIIIIIO...Ior Fothllir (I) Dlok C.vet1 • C1J Wild. Wild Will 1:30 (Ill Marrlod Joon • ·· 2:00 CI1700-Ciub I]) Moldl 8portal.ook (R). .• CD MOVIE: Vfl*>- MI- 4• Soulh QUWltlly ~;olforoons GREAT! WHEN WIL-L1"HAT ~"' 2+ East 23 Beseech 25American laded Hollywood 'sex symbol with connections to a m·ayorol eandido18. (70 min.} 12:00 (II Dobie Gillis Cll NFL YHrbook (I) MOVIE: 'Wo'ro No An- SNAKE!! Pass river vettigate the murder of a footers . drlvewayt. teptic tank s l1nd1caping. C1ll anytime 614: 4415·4537, J•m• l. Oe vison. Jr. ownet. Norlb LeVin and linda Ellerbee. 160 min .} In S1erao. (II Baal of Graucho I]) SportsCtnlor ill WKAP In Cincinnati Gl C1J Texl Cl (I) ABC Newt Nightllno Cll Austin City limits ® Mlgnum, P.l. • (HI Hot Shou PRE· MIEI!E CrimoWorld mogazine reporters Amanda Rood ond Juon Well in- NO, 'SIREEE !I WE ARE NOT CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Wesl Pass Pass 3 Compare 4 Chalice veJI 5 Lachrymoso Wednesday" 10 English Guest host Bill Cosby welcomes Bee Arthur. Carmen McRae. Justine Bateman BARNEY Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 6 Les le y Hi Pr~s~er_ Warr('n tor s 1te m (poet.! 7 Prover 21 Wato ·h 17 Tlmr pe-ri od bially 22 Aetrrss 18 .. _ 8 Come int.o Hagen 11:30 IJ (1) ilJ) Tonight Show & +J5 .K J62 15 Apiece 16 Over R(llhta 198-3802 SOUTH • KJ3 'A K J 6 I Wide open II Caucasian lli1 News 10:05 ill MOVIE: 'Tho Groot (i) SCTV (j]} Media .9 43 2 Delaware's capiiAI fitting Burns & Allan (I) NFL Arm Wroa11ing Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most welt completed same dey , Pump talet and "rvice. 304- tAY642 •ro 8 river Vidal 10 Mootise I]) 2010. • 52 39 Instance 40 IJsy-biJsy 5 French u EAST •n4 by THOMAS JOSEPH David is shocked when he learns the identity of his ll11 (B) News WEST • Q862 •Q 8 3 t K Q 10 8 ~~N.. ~tT Cll Cinema Showcan Sttrkl Tree end Lawn Service. Hedg11. scrubbs . buahea trimmed, landtctping end stump removal. Winterize ltwn snd leaf reMoval. 304-578- t-ZS-It +7 3 It's a sign of bad luck if you take two finesses and lose them both. East won the serond diamond trick with the ace and returned a trump. South took the heart ace, reached dummy with a high club and finessed the 10 of hearts. West won the queen and played back a trump. Declarer later miscuessed the location of the spade queen and was set. It wAs certainly a tossup as to who had the queen of trumps, but there was another element to the problem. Any missing five cards of a suit will divide 3-% more often than not - in fact, 68 percent of the time. II they do in this case, the contract can be assured by refusing the trump linesse. Instead, declarer should cash his second high heart. If the queen does not drop, he should then play out the high clubs. Eventually West will come on lead wltb tbe heart queen and be forced to lead the spade suit lor the declarer, allowing the contract to be made . What if East originally held Q--x-1-X in hearts? South can still force out the queen of hearts, pick up the other man in need of a heart lransplant. Mike's old musician buddy becomes a hous eguest. wh iCh causes problems at home . (60 min.) 2464 . ,, L by Mltng tn the mtsstng words you develop from step No. 3 below. Su:,' to patl8nt: "'We need you unconscious for the ~. Would you prefer anesthesia or a peek at YOUR tor iCC! 10:00 ® liJ (I) Jeek and Mike iCC} While Jaekia helps a f711 •vtlrne! 1177 c..-Copr!oo wlolttwltll - •-.vt ........ltloly - - Complete ,'h• chuckle qvoled YESYEIDA Y'S SCIAM·lETS ANSWEIS ®Ill illl MOVIE: 'Firollgh- RON ' S Telev ision Ser\lice , 1 House cslls on RCA , OUIJ«t, : GE . Speelaling in Zenith . Cell : 304 -578-2398 or 614-446 - . 1833. E 1--1...-~--.J-'---...1..._ _.___.J_ of a Woman' TRISTATE t1 ,100. Co1114-113·7111. I Is HI ~ I~ cl6 17 I0 min .) 9320. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. A.,... Gallipolis. 614· 448-7B33 or 114-448: Oaffynillon of a snob: He is the one who walks around like he's balancing the family tree on - --. Cll MOVIE: 'Tycoon: Story W1rds fret& Scrub Service. Top ; h'im & removals. Call 614-266- 2919 . ~~. ,;:l~:. . :;l. .:.r. ,;.l~. .1:1---lu ,. 9:00 D (1) ll1J MOVIE: 'Doing life' I]) 700 Club I]) AWA Wres11ing (2 hrs .} ill liJ (I) Moonlighting SEASON PREMIERE iCC} YEAH ... I Evergreens. thede 6 fruit treet. tree & stump rem0\111, tand, greval. muleh. coal & fir8'1Nood · delivered. Don' t landtcepe' s, ' 614-446-9846. . 85 r. I I' I I _t -.,.=.L_;;,A,.::DTU;...;OT---11 : as-nails cop uses wildly unconventional methods of figMing crime: In Stereo. BASEMENT 340mog· num, IUtO ., trlftt ,, bltck W• whhe lftt., • • "'II w~. A misunderstanding from Tony inadvertentlv leads to Angela 's firing from her advertising firm. Part 1 of 2. f)) (iJ MOVIE: 'Tho Sand Initiative is e•plored in this comprehensive documen- 304-171-3574 Vans Starling fA11an1ic City. February; 1984}. 160 min.} ill 0 ill Who's tho Booo? SEASON PREMIERE ICC} 8:05 ill MOVIE: 'Tho Violent B3 1980 Trena AM auta, air, exc. cond .. mutt Mill, bought hauH, liking loan velue of l4.200 or best offer. c.n 814·441· 2745. I]) Superboulo Curry vs. 160 mini lli1 Visions of Star Wars ICC! The S1ra1egic Defense Home Improvements '12 Chovy pldoup 307 onglno whh topp•. 304· 157& ·2479 af· t• 15:00 PM. 1811 Ford ontton fou' spaed. 50.000 ectual mil•. *7915 .00, lng over the case. (60 min.t I]) Hall Town il]) MOVIE: 'The Wiz' toJ800. Coli 814-89B-7141. 87 Nove wagon I cyl .. 3 spd .. Oktllhoma c:ar •-'1 or truck trlde. C111 114 ·440· 2301. killed by the judge presid· vestigates When ghostly events occur at a toy store. Services Cor. Four1h .nd Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 81, ·448· 3888 or 614 - 1977 Oattun pickup, 82.000 miiH. Exc. cond. 11700. 304175-7371 oltor 5:00. for the murder of his girlfriend, who was actually Pebbles' Cil MacNoil-lohrer Newahour {])OJ (llJ Wizard Simon in- ALLEY OOP Take me hunting!! 19 fool' Starcraft trailer, sleeps 6. good . oond. call 304· 896-3354. 82 I I I 12 I fends a young man framed 79 Motors Homes & Campers 85 GMC truck , 42,000 actual miiH. lAC . condition, t1 .200. Coli 814· 441· 4133. HOSTOE Fonuno 7:30 II Cfl ill Now Newlywed Qema I]) lnalda Baoeball fll C1J Too Cloae for Comfort Cl til Judgo Cil Bloat Mo. Father (j) Whoel of Fortuna 8 1!21 ll1l Jeopardy il]) Benson 8:00 II (1) (jJ) Matlock PREMIERE Ben Matlock de- Transmiuions, ell types, over, front, rtlr. 4 wheel drive, prices 11an t100 , will deliver. Call B1 I ffJ Nawa IIl1 MacNall-lohror Nowsh- 8178. Tr~nsporLtll fl ll DoolgoC~-· BOO 1\00 110011 Auto Parts & Accessories a76-2088 or 67&-7147. 198& Chevy C· 10 Y-8. auto, air, CNitl. AM-FM, dull tlnkt, t7 ..999. John 't Auto Sal•. Bulevltlt Rd . GaiUpollt. Ohlo. Old ear com lor sale. Call 614-M9 -2237 . 1171 . 1~=-=-----JIM 'S FARM IQUIPMENT 2 roll f!>Od P221-71ftll.,ow CENTER . J!1! 31 W. Glllpolla. tlroo !11' 1-IV'Iilulyotoolwhtoolo. Ol!lo. CoN 114-44..1777. wo. Flto lljlldo 1171 to ie loltoll,. t14·441· •U, ·U, jn>ni woo- 814-...8-4318 . 1971 Dodge D-100 pickup with csp, runs good, eng . 6 body good. 31 B two berrelleuto trans, t1 ,4fiO. Call 814-441· 4422 or Aoll ...,. lluggy, h-oy ltilol. .... ..,..,._ Co11114'317-oet4. ut_. 11 ft. tlbqlllt •teUht dlth Coli ott.. uo 0 m Trucks for Sale 1980 Dltsun 5 spd. wire rima, t 1 .999. John 's Auto Sties. BullVille Rd . Gallipolis, Ohio. Colll14-441-4213. CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 W11t; Jacllaon, Ohio. 614-280.1411 . MnMY Fergu.an, Ntw Holland. Bush Hog ...... 81nttoe. Ov1r 40 trtclart 10 c:ttooee from • c»"'Ji ..te line of r-.r • utld -.ulpnnt . Largttt 111ectkm 1n •n. 72 '74 JHp 4 wheel dri\lt. A1.1to. 11'71 Tr•uAm bleck red interior P8. Pl. A1t bed, new trlftl., 70,000 mMII. ont owntt, Peel· new wantfer c111. Runs good. ltnt condltGn, •klnt U ,700. . ..I I. Colli I 4-HI-4414 oltor 1<. liVI:S ili l k Omrol 1178 •• ,eoo. 2 blcycl• 1982 Chavy Celebrity , rebuilt motor .-.d transmitsion, exe COnd, alleKtrat, 304·175·2273. BuiwMit Ad. OilllpoNo, Ololo. Fm n SIIIIIJI II::, ,u,. 411 Hereford Bull wt 400-500 lbs, 1200.00, phone 304-675 - 71 58 Firewood lor 11le 130 .00 PU load . C•ll Rog..- Moede. 614 - - 1962. Conn trombone, good condition . 8100. Cali304-875-412B atte' 6 p.m. Wood burning fum.ce , B ft truck topper , 16 ft . aluminum bolt. Ctll in good condition . Ceil 1 614-258-1891 . mo- Regittered Polled Hereford bull, 3lfJ Ytl old, exc blood line. pro..,..., herd sire. 304·4&8 · Baldwm Acrosoni c piano. Exc . Cond . 304-882 -2471 . Plett)c cistern state approved , pl11ttc septic tanks. plastic culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack son. Oh. 614·286· 6930. 1870 Chevella Convt. naw top. lirea. exheult. paint S2,700 or best offer. Cell 614 -448· 8201 or 614· 446·B113 . four tcramblod words be- 811 C1J M•A'S'H Cl til Pooplo'a Court Cil Nightly Buelnaaa Report 304-t75-173E . N..., 1nd ulld per'tl tor Whites Oliv••· M-M, Dautz tractors: Sid1rt Equipment Co .. 304- lett•n of tM R.arrange • the ABC-TV series "Hotel". Owens 28 fl . clbin cruiser. whh · 3 ul• trailer. 14.600. Cell" 614·446· 1528 or 614 · 441· ' Mountaineer Auto Body Parts. Inc., 131BFifthSt., NtwHaven, W. Ve. Phone 304· 882-3729 hll a fuM line of body partt for ·n Chrysler Newport 1600.00. cars, trucks and vtns. Sep- . 304-875-2377 . tember Speciala · Escort, 85 Dodge 800 PS. PB, AC. tilt Chevot1e, 720 Dattun. '79-'83 wheel, AM & FM cast. B.OOO Toyot1 4x4 p .u . ltndert , mil11. like new cond. C111 t39.00 .' B1 ·up Ford and G.M. p.u. tanders. 146.00. Hoodt. · 114-448-o\318 . 199.00 . ' 73- '80 G.M . tallg1tM 1981 Oldsm:Jbila Oalta 88. .nd buqJera. t55.00. '81 -up loaded, new peint, Serious ln - G.M. teilgat" tnd bump.-t. (Jiiriea Only. Phone 304-458- e85 .00. '73·' 79 Ford teitg1tes lr'ld bu....,trl. S65. 'SO ·up Ford · 1627. tailgates and buR1Jers. 875 .00. Sprint plut. 6spd. transn-ission. Only a limited quantity to bllold · rldio. ex . cond. Very low mi· at th•a prices. 10 hurryl DelivIHge. Excellent gas mileage. ery IVIillbie. Call 814 · 245-9198 Plo:looroo, 814·378-8288. ~y talks abbut her new role in -,---------------- - - n .100. Coli 814-448-1130. 882-2796 Mini111ture Dach s hunds . Call 614-446 -0044. etec. r1nge. C•ll814·367·0244 . after IS:OOPM . furnace • S11rs: equipped. Coal 1978 Cutlats Ctlais loaded. run1 grelt , high mileage. . 62 Wanted to Buy For sale English CockM Spaniel female. AKC Reg .. 8100. Call evans . 61-4-246-9167 . ., 1880 Bomber ban boat witfit• ISOHP Men:urv motor. Fulty• 76 Club Calf ISO% llmousln Cheroltlt. bom 3-20-Be Peel· lent protpect. Chestnut Hill Umousin. 114·261-19&9. 2841 . Wanted to buy old canning jars & lid• . 2 pc. metal lid• prtor to Autos for Sale .. .. 01\ ... 16 loot tilt top tandem trailer. Bind't tebluaw. verv goodcond for sale. 304-676-155715. AKC Reg . Beegle pupt t76 eaeh. Call 614· 245-9678. Antiques 71 Coli 114-992-2181 or l14694-2tl1 . livingroom suite ex. condition , *375 . Clll614 ·446-2472 63 Boats and Motors for Sale 1461. Dragonwynd Canery Kenrlel. CFA Himalayan, ~ersi~n and Siamese kinent . AKC Chow puppies Call 814-446-384-4 after 7PM . Dosh style IIIW W1 g mach in o cabinet, 4 pc wood ffama family room 1ft brown paid like new . coffee table, 304· 676· 3364 before 6:00 676-6909 after 6;00. 75 C1J Jofloroons (1)3-2-1. Contact iCC} IIl1 Bock Pain @ Facu of lifo 8:30 D (1) ll1l NBC News I]) Tho Rifleman 00 Outdoor lifo Magazine Hosted by William Conrad. (]) Iii ill ABC News €II C1J H09an'a Horoea Cil Doctor Who liD Ill (j)) CBS News @ .Body Elect<IC !D Good Timet 7:00 D (1) PM Magarina (J) Allao Smith and Jonas C!l SporttCenter (I) Enlartalnmanl Tonigh1 Shari Belaionto·Harper THEO 5-AME THIW6 1'/E'KE GOWN A DO TO '/OLJ, IF VOl! DON'T- 7476 . Mbutd herdwood ellb1, t12. per bundle. Conteinlng epprox. 1 Y, 1196, refrigerator trost free t 160. refrigerator coppertona e160. refrigerator harvett gold like new 1195. wather & dryer port1blt t95 e~ch . t--1 oover dryer 895, auto w11her t95 , 20 in. gat range 576. Ma'(1ag wringer washer 896. Skaggs Applian ces. Upper River Rd . 614 -4467398 . Custom drapes , 1 inch venetian blinds, vertical kmvar drapM, in1t11led . P. A. S1vre. 304-468· 1078 (])Green Acres 1884 Honda 800 RXL 1,800 milet, tkc eond . 304-675- WOlD PIULII I 00 Mazda Sponslook Coli 814-448-2745 . M011ing Soli, 814·388·8182 . 46 &14· 208-0308. A'loc.do refrlg.,.•torslde by side Pickens Uaed Furniture. Good quality used furniture. Open 9to 6 or cell for appointment. 304·675-64B3 or 6715-1460 . (jJ) News 1!1) 1911 Suzuki motorcycle G.S. . 4&0, 7,000 1ct. mil•- Show-, room floor condition. 304· B82·. 6 automatic washer $76 your choice while they lo81t. 7 dryers Two bedroom tteiler-, *150.00 . 875 each . Skeggs Appliaoces. 814-446 -7398. plus utilities, 304-87!5 -4088. 2801 . torok. 304-175-112t Own..- Jim Martin, 712-2228 . 2 bdr. with 12x1 ti add· on room, utility shed. garden sptce, rural 814 -892-7754 . 1980 Falrmonth Happy Home, 52 by 14. 2 bldroam. n .500. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 814-448-0608. 992-5868 . 7267. Business Opportunity Mobile home tot rent. Upp• Alvar Ad. Cell614-446-0497 or located on 8uleville Rd . C1ll For aale or rent Ux70 3 bedroom tot1l electric, bloclu. underpinning. aun deck in· eluded. t11 .000. Ce11614-387- F1nonml 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 448-1602. NEW ANO USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY 2 bdr., reterencn required. Clll MOillE HOME SALES, 4 MI . 1114·387 -7220. WEST. OALLIPOUS. RT 36 . Tflillf lor rent unfumilhed. PHONE 814-441-7274. 379-2508. 23 V1lley Furniture, new & used . Urge aoction of quality fumituJI, 1210 hstern Ava .. Galllpoli1. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 31 3·4 bedroornt, family room, 2 blthe. Hving room. dining room. kitchen , full *emtnt. CloH to Pomeroy E&em. School. 614· 992-3917 after 6:00p.m. 21 County Applience, Inc. Good wid eppiiMcea 1nd TTV sets. OJMn lAM to OPM. Mon thN Sat. 814·440-1819, 827 3rd. Ave. Gelllpolla. OH . 8:00. Q(l)illCJtiltmllliiJI ott• &PM. ~04 - 176-61148 . Utility 1tailor 4xl. twiv-' rock.,. ~Nonlngo. EVENINQ 86 Hlr11Y D1vidson chopper; tpOrtlttr 1000 cc, 12.000. Clll S@~~lA -l&i-!fs· - _ _ _ _;...___ ldltod CLAY a. POllAN - - - - •••• fiAT DAILY low to form four simple warda . 9/23/86 Co11814-982-1781 . Collli.l 4-448-0774. SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 112 Olive St. Oelllpolia. N..,... uHd Motorcycles OWt llk .. !KIWIHkf 17&. t1 25 . . 1979 Suzuki RM 12&. e300. · 1122 L"coln Heights, Pomeroy.' Pool table • acce..ari•. 1300. .,_lc Television Viewing 98&·3582. Coii114-388-H41. 61 Household Goods BORN LOSER 1985 Suzuki R MZ&O. Excellent condhlon. t1560. C1ll 114- rifle verv light to cerry. Blnalt blrr-'1 lhot~n . Wlnm.n., 32 Inch bo"oll, full dloke. 1 bo• of Mtionll ..vuard ,.,.. otorodlng bootollto. Non prior 74 Night light with tpodlght, 22 good PI¥ lncl QUIIHy for out- 1M urrr Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLI The Daily Sentinei--Page-9 Pomaoy--Middleport, Ohio YPWAQ X II Blq BEEiliPIBV G WVEA UBKA IN P G BE p P GG VH - Q WP E I ERQQAC C x c vo C V O A CC Ylllterdq'o CrJploq110te: HE WJIO GIVES HIMSELF AIRS OF IMPORTANCE EXHIBITS THE CREDENTIAlS '• ' OF IMPOTENCE. -JOHANN KASPAR I.A. VATER C) lt1151C ing FNiur" Syi'IOI<IIe. II'IC ohool Cella' (!)) NawaiRJ . 2:10 ill MOVIE: 'Tho World of Buslo Wong• 2:30 I]) 8110111Ce....r (jJ Cl8 Nowo Nlghtwaleh 3:00 CII MOVIE: 'The Man Who e biod Twto.' ()) lnsldo Bltoball ' il]) Comedy Brook 3:30 C!l S.ilboardlng: 1888 Banko 8orbadot Funboarn Chollonp 160 min 1 @INN Newa . . 3:4& C1J MOVIE: ' "Valt.y of the Dolle" -.. 4:00 @ MOVIE: 'Thet C..U.i Sum!'l•r n e �' ·~' \Despite arrests, US~ staff pledges to continue picketing Astros player sets record - LORAIN, Olllo (UPI) -At least 34 plcketlng steelworkers have been arrested as union ofllclals ww to contlnue JX"Otesllng against USX Coil>. aver the company's shipping r1 steel during an employee work st~page. About :m plcketlng steelworkers continued to block the main gate at the company's Lorain works Mon· day, prompUng 22 arrests tlr disorderly conduct and failure to dispurse. Twelve others were arrested on the same charges Sunday. Some 1,000 people have been out of work since the oontract between the United Steelworkers of AmerIca and tbe company expired Aug. 1. USX bas closed plants In 11 states, Idling 45,001 steelworkers. The union Is calling the work stoppage a lockout by the company, but USX Is calling It a voluntary strtke. AI Pena, president of USW Local 1104, said plant manager Bob Fravel told blm Friday that supervisors l\'(lllld begin to load steel pipe onto train cars In the romlng week. Pena, woo was arrested In both Incidents, said he warned him t!Ere would be resistance. Lorain Mayor Alex Olejko, a steelworker at the plant for 38 years, said he notified pollee Sunday when he saw the train cars. Olejko said he feels helpless In the situation and Is appealing to Washington to take actkm. "It's about time that the national government take a look at this USX situation and at the steellnwstcy In general," be said. 'Tm In a bind here. I represmt everybody management, labor, tbe guy In the street. But theooethat'shurtlngthe most Is the working man. I want to sa> these guys back (JJ tbelr )lbs." Steelworkers threw two-Inch nails on tbe roadway in front of tbe plant gate and tlrmed human chains to keep vehicles from entering or leaving the plant. "Once they start loading wr product, we'renotgoingtostandfor It," said Pl!na, warning that protests would continue. "If they want to negotiate, we'll talk to them, butwewllimtletthemwt." Company spokesman John Shortridge wwld not confirm that USX was seeking a court -ordered lnjunc- tlon to limit the number r1 pckets at the plant. . Shortridge said only that the company was reviewing Its legal options .. "Management employees during a labor dispute bave the right to enter and loove tbe plant," he said. "This right was denied our management employees. We lntmd to ensure wr right of entcy and exit.'' • lllGUIM, un:mm 99 TOWE~S NOW ' D£SICNEI, I!UOIIAVE 01 ASSOitltO t:tJLOIS ..69c 4.5 OUR lfGUIM $2.&9 0~ PUMP CLOSE-UP TIITIPISft ggc OUI HGUW!l' LIIIT 2 OUR IEGUUI $1.31 VIOlS FORIUU 441 40Z. TABLETS 24 COUIT 89 49- NOW2 TAKEN AWAY - AI Peaa. president of i.oallll04 of the United Steelworkers of America, was arrested Monday by Lorain poUce along with 22 others who were blodlmg the main gate at USX Corp. 'lbe worilers were h)'lng to blodl an employee vehicle from leaving the NOW OUI R!CUlAR $3.29 OUI IEGULII $2.19 plant. (UPI) Robertson withdraws from TV host duties By JAMES R. CAMPBELL DETROIT (UPI) - TV evangelist Pat Robertson says feelings of responsibility, not fear of repercu ssions. led him to withdraw as host d. "The 700 Club" while he goes oo the road to gauge support for a run at the presidency In 1988. Robertson announced Monday he decided to withdraw as host of tbe religious television program because he plans to be away from his Christ ian Broadcasting Network headquarters In VIrginia Beach, Va., for much of the next year. He sald he did not resign because of Federal Communications Com· mission rules tbat would require him to give equal time on the show to other candidates if he formally announces a bid for the Republican presidential nomination. The FCC rules apply only when a campaign Is In "full swing.'' Robertson said. but added he feels a responslbllity to ensure his political life does not hurt the jrOgram. Robertson said be would serve "Tbe 'iOO Club" as a correspondent lor national affairs and named his black co-host, Ben Klnchlow, to succeed him as host. R.ohertron then turned to the racial issue of apartheid In his address to the Economic Oub of Detroit, denouncing South Africa's system of segregation rut saying President Reagan should veto a bill calling for sanctions against the white- ruled nation. "(Apartheid) Is repugnant to all of us," he said, rut \Wrned that sanctions could bring about the collapse of the South African government and leave the United States beholden to "communists" lor Important raw matl!!'lals. Robertson said the black African 2 OZ. VICKS National Congress. which opposes the white-minority regime in Preto· ria, is In the "control of dedicated Marxists" who could deliver tbe troubled nation to the Soviet Union. "We have filmed footage of Winnie Mandela holding up matches and saying, 'If anybody gets out of line, we have necklaces,"' Robertson said. "We have shown !Urns of necklaclng. which has to do with putting a tire filled with petroleum around shoulders of Innocent blacks and setting It rn !Ire as a means of terrorism." Winnie Mandela Is the wile of Imprisoned ANC leader Nelson Mandeta. Ohio finn offers early retirement TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI ) -OwensCom lng F'lherglas Corp. Is offering an early retirement program de signed to cut expenses Incurred during Its defense against a hostile takeover bid by the Wickes Cos. Inc. The Toledo company Monday also anmunced a new organizational structure that consolidates its operati:>ns Into three divisions. "The program's objective Is to help Owl'lls-Corning achieve some r1 t be ~a ling expense reduct ions required for Its recapttalization and ; restructuring plan In a manner that is smsltive to the needs of our people, Chairman William W. Boeschensteln said: The recapitali2.iltton plan implemented to p-event last month 's takeover bid by the Santa Monica, Call! .. company could cost as much as $8 million, Owens-Coming offl· ctals have said. of about ~27 million. owed primarily to banks and insurance companies. A reorganization plan lli due In bankruptcy court In November but ,Sable says he expects tbe company to ask for an extension. and that a plan is probably lour to six mmths away. Sable says emer!l"nce from Olapter 11 proceedings will take nine to 18 months. "In cases as complex as this, there's no point in filing anything untO you bave t be major problems resolved.'' Sable said. "You can't he filing with baU a dozen majo r problems floating around. Of course, you won't be able to get t~m all resolved at me time but at least yoo should have most of them taken care of." 'Sable says the company's chan· ctls for a successful reorganization are good rut that an adequate picture of the steelmaker's future won't be available until tbe first quarter of 1987 Is reported. Sable says the United Steel· workers union strike against USX Corp. and LTV Corp.'s Chapter 11 oo~kruptcy case have created . inconsistencies in the domestic steel industry for the third quarter ri this year. He said the fourth qu arter is trad itionally a losi ng qu11rter . "USX is going to settle and when they do, they're going to rut teir pn~ :· Sable said. "Wheeling-Pitt Is going to have to cut their prices to keep their customers and it is going to hu rt." Wheellng-Pittsubrgh endured a !l!-day strike by Its employees last yea~. Sable says the rumpany returned to normal operat i:>ns in Ma.th as It regained a major portion of Its customers. WIJeeling-Pittsburgh announced recently It ls moving its headquarters from Pittsburgh to Wheeling as part of the cost -cutting reorganization. 50 percent tonight and Wednesday. Winds will be from the IIWthwest at five to 10 ~h tonight. Ohio Exialded FaNelli Tbunday Utrqllllalunlay A chana! r1 alllwers and thunder· sto:rms each day. Highs wt1I range I from the~ 'lOs to the ~Ills ThundaY and In the 'lOs Friday and Saturday. Owrnlgltt lows will be between 55 and ~- IAIIIIUII 60'S OR IIIII EXIRA C60'S YOUR t:IIOit:E IIHALER 79 NOW 1 31 TIIUTS REGULAR. CHURl, ICE BLUE. HEIIIII, LEIIOit 499 FABRIC SOFTEIER .. 139 ILEEIU 2111 COUll OUE TISSUES OUR IEGUW $1.77 LIIIT 2 1AMILY SIZE 1 19 NOW OUR IEGIIIAR ll.l9 WHTIE RAil =-= SHAMPOO 18 OZ. lfGUW, EXIRA 1001 COitOiltOtttltG 01 I COIDITIOIER ~~ 180Z. STRENGTH YICIS nLEML SilOS TABLETS 9 IEGtll.AR 1 BAR FREE 1 24 COlli NOW3 VAPORUB Plz OZ. 49 OUR REGUW $3.99 22 oz. &ILLEM &LASS GOOD WORKS 5 PACK Wl.IW n•1 C! Wtlllmt;CU 69 NOW 1 49 _..._ NOW 129 OUR REGUlAR 12 oz. 1'1111 -RU& W£ST OIYDOL FRIDAY thru TliJ-SMY ! 1 DETERIEIT !!OJ ..2•• I-COI PELLETS Ill BOX FOR MIC£ AIIIIIATS 992-215_6 CHECK PRESENTED- Local Rotarians have purchaaed Zl pain ol oJthopedlc knee braces which have been divided equally amonc Melp, Soulhent and Eastern mgh Sdlools. At S8l a pair, til! braces wa-e purdla8ed through the Melp Arm Rotary HIDdkap Odldrms' Trwtt Fund, and the order for the braces was placed by Go!Wn Fisher, athletic dlredor at Melp HJch. A safety ...-.-e, the knee trace~~ have been proven highly effective In prevMIInc atllhU Injuries. ftey are al8o repairable and can therefore be Ulell !rvm year to )'!ar. l!'lllher believes public schools wiD require the wear1n1 of knee braces In the next few year& Maay IQ!Ivenllles alrea4ly requlreiMhletes lowear•ch braces he notes. Rotary hope!! to (llll'cha8e more braces next year. ladlvldual appllcatlollll for amaler need& (such u orthopedic alloes or wheel~) of adulls, as well1111 chDdrm, are allo aeceptetl by RoWy. On the &nut flmd commlltee are RGWians Bill BloM!I', Jm S~~eeja and Tom Bow& Pictured, left to right. are Flsher,accepCinc tbe dleck .,r the braces, Blower and Sheets, and MelpatltleteJ.R. Kitchen, wearmc a set of knee braces. .' . ' ' ~.., " r· "" .... ,. "' ", ......... • '- . . .. By BOB HOEfUCH Sentlnei,Staff Writer Permanent appropriations filr the fiscal year, July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987 - a grand total of $3,161,623.42 - were approved when the Eastern Local Board of Education met In regular session Tuesda) night. The appropriations Include $1,198,397 for Instruction; $117,921.00 for special Instruction; $00,647.02, vocational Instruction; $26,000 other instruction; $l,ill,167.50, total support services; and $ll,912, extra curricular activities. A special meeting for all members of the staff having dealings with activity funds, rudgets, requisitions and related situations was announced for4p.m. on Oct. 16 at the school library. High School Principal Dan Apling reported tbatTravlsNewlunpartlc· !paled In the National Merit Sc holarshlp Program, and received a commendation for placing In the top five pereen t across the country. Board President Susie Heines presented Newlun with the commendation certificate at last night' s meeting. Apllng 'acknowledged that George Gaga! and Keith Weber have completed requirements In the sports medicine seminar program. Lltetouch Studios was named to do school photography. It was announced that the student council will sponsor a blood donor drive 011 Oct. 6 at the high school. Apllng received approval to proceed with Improvements to the softball and baseball field, being donewlthvolunteerhelp. The ooard approved too junior and high school choral groups, directed bY Valerie Ramsbottom, presenting programs oo Oct. 15 at the elementary schools. Apllng requested additional fund Ing for items to benefit the curriculum, purchase of p-ograms to augment Instruction and to do some attendance Incentives. The b:Jard tabled the request. Apllng also presented lnbrmatlon on the Importance of semester examlna· lions to the effect that tbe exams are the best determiner r1Joomlng. The board voted tbat all junior and high school students will take semester examinations. was given to Don Elcllllneer to attmd the trl-county I AKRON, Ohio IUP!) - Ohioans not the t»Dctes of Celeste or list unemployment as the most President R.eqan, tor too state's pressing Issue In the state, and 39 economic recovery. About one-fourth r1 the respond· percent think both gubernatorial candidates would do about the ents said they are better off now · w)llle another 1,8 per!l!nt said their same In creating jobs. A poll conducted Sept. 9-17 by the situatlo111 have-worsened. University of Akron, the Akron Thlitv·ntne percent said they Beacon Journal, WKYC· TV In believe Oltlo'.s ecooomy never will Cleveland and .WCMH·TV In Co- . return to the J;iospertty of tbe l9'llls, lu!Qbus rated Voters' opinions c1 the· but ,tl!al II. should Improve within flveto10~. ~rfdldates' potential for bringing jobs to the state: The trriprP,vement ~ experienced Is due, however, to factors . Of W6 people surveyed, 38 such u Clecn!8Bina oU prices and percent said Gov. Richard Celeste lntemlll !alai -:- and DOt the etrmu Would fare · better, 23 ·j,ercent ·of the Ri1a,an or Celelte adrillnltlto ll percent of supported JalllES ·Rt~ades and 38 tratlolll, time~· percent said there would be lttle Thirty-me pacent credited Readifference. gail, while 2l·peroent said Celeste's The survey also showed that moM pollclel Wl!l'e nspo111lble lor the· Ollloans have Utile oope !hat their .upiwmg. The reriiatnlng 9 peloenl llnanctal aituatbns wiD Improve said It w.s a mmblnatlon d fi!.ctors. soon. · Most credit outside factors, aceonllllg ' I "' . REPAIRS UNDERWAY - A Monday meetmg which Included repre8EIIt8Uves of the Fanners Home Admlnlslratlon olftce In Marietta, re8llhd In FmHA glvillg pennlsslon to the Syracuse-Racine Sewer Dls&rld to ln81all an eight-Inch trap to the ll.strict'smaln line In an effort to stop odor problems In tbe Racine area. Sewer district employees, Dale Hart. In lbe trench, and Bob Moore, began mslaillng the trap Tueslay at an air Injection station IOOited 1111 Ohio 124 near the Racine corporation Umlts. inlltallatlon wt1I be completed soon and It Is hoped the odor problem will then he allevialed. Joblessness top issue, new Ohio poll reveals l:t ... ... . . .. that assessment after the second session. Asked after his morning meeting with Shultz If he had made any new proposals on the Danllot! case, Shevardnadze said: "Yes, I have made all my proposals. My con· science Is clear." Danlloff, 51, a U.S. News & World Report correspondent, was seized Aug. 30 on what Reagan has called "trumped-up" espionage charges In retaliation lor tbe Aug. 23 arrest of accused spy Gennadl Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee. Danlloff was released from a Soviet prison to the U.S. Embassy Sept. 12 on the condition he not leave Moscow. In return, Zakharov was released to his ambassador under the same restrictions. U.S. officials postponed a move . Tuesday to set an early trial date for Zakharov on three counts of spying leading to speculation that the government was buying time to try to reach a settlement. Instead, U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloney told U.S District Court Judge Joseph McLaughlin that the government wanted a security specialist to protect any secret documents !bat might be produced In the trial. No date was set for the trial. Eastern Local Board OKs fiscal year's appropriations DISH LIQUID . OUR lfGULAR tl.l7 1-'-----------1 I I •111 " tilnl case to derail tbe meeting Reagan hopes to oold In Washington late this year or early next year. "There have been 11 number of Soviet proposals," tbe ltflclal said, but added, "You're left with the same basics" and that Is "the question of whether ~ will do a stralght trade" of Danlloff for Zahkarov. · The Washlngton Post, quoting u.s. officials, said the Kremtln's new offer \wuld allow Danllot! to leave the Soviet Union. Subsequently, an Imprisoned Soviet dissident, termed "a political pri· soner'' by U.S. officials, would be freed to emigrate and accused Soviet spy Gennadl Zakharov would be permitted to leave the United States. The newspaper quoted ,one source as saying It appeared the Soviets wanted to avoid trials and resolve tbe Issue quickly. Shevardnaze told reporters "there are good chanres" filr resolving the Issue that has dam· aged U.S.·Soviet rElations. Bernard Kalb, State Department spokesman, woo had told reporters the first meetlng did not resolve Ill! Danlloff matter, declined to repeat oz. JOY NOW2 OUI REGUlAR $1.99 l.E' By MATDIEW C. QUlNN UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The Soviet Union has made a new offer to resolve the dispute over American journalist Nicholas Danlloff but It was "not acceptable," an · administration otflclal said today. Declining to go Into details, tbe official, who asked not to be identified, said "by and large the proposal contains the same elements" of past proposals. "They want to trade Danlloff for (Gennadi) Zakharav," the Soviet em· ployee of the United Nations accused of spying bY the United Siates. The proposal was made when Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze met Tues· day, first for 40 minutes at the the United Nations, and again for 90 minutes Tuesday night at the Soviet U.N. Mls5ion. "It was not acceptable," the official sal«!. The Impasse over Danlloff has led to a delay In tbe panning filr a second summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Goroachev. Neither side apparE!ltlY wants the Da.nlloff '*" 2 Sections, 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Panel to study reform . • actions latest Daniloff offer 32 79 NOW J.IQISON U.S. rejects Soviets" OOR IEGULARUP TO SI.M DOWIY enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. September 24. 1986 . 96 oz. : BMilAI! MTINEE~ SATUAI!AI I , SU!OAI ·ALL SEATS $2 .10 ~til t SSION EVER! TUESDoll 12.50 The p:-obablllty of precipitation ts VI TilliS liCKS 4-& OZ. IllS 031 mid~. IE·A·DAY SHIELD Ohio weather Soulb Caltnl Ohio Cloudy tonight, with a chance r1 showers and a low between ~ and 70. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with achanceofshowersandhlghslntre Inhal e r HALLS COUGH DROPS ~~~~=::~~~~~ , MOiltb cloud;v tonight, wMh a low near 10. Mostb' 11111111)' and humid Thursday, with hlghll between 85 and 90. The probabilIty of precipitation Is 20 percent tonlghl and 'lbursday. • at y JUliO PIPER against the nation's ninth-largest steetrnaker to be contested. Among tbe unsecured creditors Is the United Steelworkers union, which represents about 7.001 WheelingPittsburgh Steel employees. "Evecyone knew they (the unsecured claims) were out there," Sable said. "It was ju$1 a question of how much they were going to ask for." The company has secured debts Daily Number 534 PICK-4 8215 -Page 3 Steel fir1n faces unsecured debts WHEELING, W.Va. tUP! ) Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., struggling to reorganize Its finan· ctal structure under court protection. Is facing claims lor more than $1 button from unsecured creditors, a lawyer Involved in the Chapter 11 bankruptcy case says. Robert Sable d. Pittsburgh, who represents tbe unsecured creditors committee. says he expects a substantial portion of the claims Ohio Lottery By LEE LEONAIW UPI Statehouse Reporter - COLUMBUS. Ohlo tUP!) - Ohio Senate and House conferees on Insurance and clvU justice reform have been asked to talk privately with each other during the next two weeks about wbat theywouldllketo see In the final product. "I want to discover what we bave in common," the chairman, Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, said Tuesday In ~nlng the negotiations on widely differing Senate and House versions of tbe legislation. Snyder said the slx·mernher panel will negotiate ptece-hy-plece on the complex legislation aimed at providing conunercial liability Insurance at reasonable cost filr local governments and businesses. He called for another get -together within two weeks. The initial lnfilrmal meeting was held In the ornate Senate committee room In the Statehouse Annex before a horde of lobbyists represenilng insurance companies, trial lawyers, consumers and other interested parties. "It Is my intention as chairman ri this conference committee to move very carefully," said Snyder. "! would like to craft a piece of legislation which not only will deal with the crisis at hand, but which will serve as a model ilr the nation." The talks are Informal because a developmentally handicapped conference committee cannot he workshop In Athens on Oct. 2. A officially named untll the Senate request from Apllng to purchase a meets In full session after the biology miCroscope, $427, and an November election. One section of tbe package, overhead projector, $123,. was tabled unt ll the financial picture is adopted by the House earlier this month on an 87-Svote, modifies civil examined further. The board agreed to have the lawsuits awards, encourages prespec ial education coordinator trial settlements, and attempts to check Into the possibility of moneys ellmlnate frivolous lawsuits and helng available through i'deral reduce high attorney contingency programs for a part-time tutor or fees. The other portion gives the Ohio Instructor for a learning dlsablllty class. A discussion brought wt that Department of Insurana! more there is some overcrowding at the powers to regulate the Insurance Tuppers Plains School and the lndustcy, and requires Insurance posslblllty of transferring some companies to furnish detailed students from that scOOol to Information on claims, paywts and Riverview was dlscu ssed and a reserves. The Senate earlier In the year letter wlll he sent to parents some of whom may volunteer to have the passed a simpler t<rt rEform bill sponsored by Snyder, but has not change made. SuperintenO>nt Richard Roberts dealt with any lnsuran!l! reforms. Nevertheless, Snyder said he outlined aspects of a IIi-county monthly meeting for all principals would allow conferees wide latitude to discuss new Ideas and programs. In adding any provisions pertaining There wlll be no expense to the to Insurance <r civil justice reform, even though by legislative tradition board. The hoard disru ssed a more his original bill will serve as the permanent type fence m property starting point for negotiations. "You can add anything }QU want, which b:Jrders the high school; reard a complaint from several short of disinvestment In South Africa," he said. (Continued on Page 14) Snyder said the committee will break down tbe tort reform and Insurance reform (X)rtions of the legislation and agree m one section at a time. "We hope to develop a general consensus on each element before we construct a whole (tjll)," he said. Snyder said be will lead the negotiations 011 the civil justice portion of the bill. He asked Rep. Michael P. Stinzlano. D-Columbus, chairman of tbe House Insurance Committee, working with Sen. David L. Hobson, R-Sprlngtleld. to do the same for the insurance portion. Addressing tbe panel, Stinziano referred to the strong House vote filr Insurance reform wltlch he termed "squarely and strongly pro-ronsumer but re;ponslblle and restrained." He said the reforms were "necessary not only to deal with tbe crisis at hand but to give til! legislators r1 the mld-1900s the tools to deal with it again." Rep. LOUis C. Blessing, R· BOMillOOMING CANDIDAm& - Tltele Mefp IIJ&b 8eiiMrlc ...-.. d • .. .r !IIi •• wl --!OIIIIna .,._, lo be cniiMd ltl JlftiMIHi II&Jrldar'• Mtlp-'lr..._ltiPun&V). are, frOIIt from lei, ~ Q<en PM, ...r;itifl'lliMn.'I"-CtattM•IIIdliiJIMeJ.I. uwen 1 'llleJ ,1. ~ . Cincinnati, described the House bill as "a fairly good product,'' but he and Hobson both suggested that reforms be added In the areas of medical malpractice Insurance and product liability lor ilianutacturers. Rep. John D. Shivers Jr., [). Salem, another member of til! conferenll! mmmlttee, Is chairman of a special House committee which aJreedy bas scheduled hearings for Oct. 2 111 tho'tm subjects' · ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 23, 1986 battrell frame stewart wilson