http://66.213.69.5/files/original/13ea624cdd5616e9266e6243c458139f.pdf 30bd2d5887d1449aa1c90172a52aff41 PDF Text Text { . . ·PatJe-1fi_:Tiile Daily Serltlnel . Poll il&r~--Middlepert, Ohio years, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born al Hartford, W.Va., on June 7, 1913. asonofthe late Tom and Minnie Cunningham Lyons. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death qy two sisters. In addltkln to serving as a law enfor<Pment officer, Mr. Lyons had been a riverboat pilot Ill rtng his can'fr. He was a member of the Gallia-Melgs Lodge 95, F'raternat . Order of Police; the Racine Volunteer Fire Department; the Racine ~mer~ncy Squad, and the &lckeye Sheriffs' Association. He was a member of the Baptist Church.. Surviving are three sons and ' daughters-in-Jaw, Harcy H. Sr., and Wanda Lyoos; Jack L. Sr., and Gene Lyons, all of Racine; Alfred . H. Jr., and Pamela Lyons, New · Matamoras; a daughter andson-inlaw, Marilyn and Jim Burleson, Clyde, Texas; two sisters, Rosie McC!asky, Newark, and Greta Tanner, Hebron; twa brothers, Russell of Middleport. and CXis of Marietta. Several nleces and nephews, 17 grandchlldrm and four · great •grandc h1'ldren aIso SUIVJVe. Services will he held at 2 p.m. Friday at tl!C Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from Hand 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be In Evergreen dmetery at Letart, W.Va. ~!ph'b.~ne Icenhower. 09, fol')'lll'rly of Portland, died early Sunday morning at the Salem Community Hospital following a brief IUness. Mr., IcentDwer was born at Portland on June7, 19Z7, a son <t the late Homer and Annie lcentDwer. In addition to his Pilfents, he was preceded in death by~ step-sister, Albe!U Keyes; tw0 step-brothers, Lroi\IU'd (Buell I IcenlD""r and Bel'nard Icenrower. Si.IJVivlng are his wife. Grace · lcenrower, Negley; a sister, Helen Je!!ton, Syracuse; three brothers. Lewis· Icenrower. Negley; Roy lcenlower. Portland, and Clifford lccntDwer, Pomeroy. Services were held at 1:3() .p.m. today at the Oliver Funeral Home in s.Jern_ Alfred H. L}·ons Sr. Alfm! H. "Putt" Lyons Sr.. 73. Racine, a law enforcement officer in Me~ County for a numher of Middleport court Four defen.dants forieited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fro! Hoffman Tuesday night. Charles Canter, Syracuse. fortelted posted$lXJ onona anmenacing threatmcharge; harassment charge; $lXJ on a disorderly conduct charge and $1~ on a second disorderly conduct char5"'. Forleltlng bonds of $40 each. all on speeding charges, were Dreama .J. O'.!'ens, Mason; Carl L. Myers. GaUipolls, and Rodney L. Rottgen , Marauders to confront. Vinton County -Page 5 UMW official .raps pact concessions Area deaths Ralph E. Icenhower · Wednesday, October B. 19116 BECKLEY. W.Va. tUPIJ - A . Normally. companies are reo- Operators Association that 'signed -~, gett htough to UMW President Richard Tfumka or Vic:<> President United Ml~ Wortcers omctai says 'qulred to pay $l.lllnto the lund for the 1984 natk>nal contrac(. "TI£>re have lleen !llrne different • Cecil Roberts. the union leadership, by atendlag each ton of coal mliled. "Trumka campaigned on no;> contract ci>ncesstons to certain coal Legg said tiP UMW International kinds of contracts signed for new co ncessions.'.' Legg said. ·"We want. operators. has created a situation has granted such concessions to · companies." Corcoran said. a meeting with Trumka or Roberts that is "pitting brothers against some mineS, Including the Hernden . Legg also expressed hl~ displeato have ihcm exPlain why they are' brothers." romplex Eastern Associated Coal sure that the UMW leadership In giving these concessions. Concessions allowed at some Corp. which has been !ll!d to Washingtoo has refused to meet "If therels some reason that they mines are coming back tll llaunt Beckley coal operator Kenny with. local officials and mmpany are bettering the membership -a miners at others, according.to Bill Childers, but won't do the same for maiu~ement about the matter. logical ex~anatlon - they'll not Legg, vice president of Local 2333. other companies such as Pittston. . Last week, ·Legg said, he telehear anything more out of us." legg explained Tu~y that the "Jt's pitting brot!Prs against phoned the International but could Pittston Coal Group laid off ll1 brothers." !.egg said. "Ii seerris like miners at Its Ranger Fuel CoJl). ' every. time they -grant concessions subsidiary recently and . plan~ .to to a small mine, orie of the larger shut down its Beckley No. 2mlneby mines ends up with a Jayoll. • . tilt end ot next year. ife laid tbP "P.unch rrblers have a cllmpetl· Middlep6rt . $!14; Monty Chapman,: . Twenty·flve cases were proactions were taken after die UliCW tlve advantage ovN W! ., (larll'!'l' Pomeroy,' ceslsl Tw!sday night In the court pf $46; Roy ScarberrY, New.. · faiJe(! to grllnt Ita requ!tl ~- I • l'!tinesJ." · l'llrnffoy Mayor Richard Sey J er. Haven. $44; Mary L. Kitcheil waiver r:l. required payments IRto Joe Corcoran, a spo~esman for • Letart. W.Va., $44; Rhonda, FIRed were Gregory Hi~ks, thr 1900 health and benefits' fum . the UMW In Washlngtoo, acknowlPomeroy, · $45 and CQSts, illegal Hoover, _Pomeroy, $45: Debt;ll' ed&e<) he was not famUJar ·wlth tiP Davis. Middleport, $45; Michael; tum; William Weaver Jr., MlddleRan~r Fuel calie, oo t sald till> Lewis, Rutland. $!14; Ruby Simp~ por't, $63 and costs, !IQuea!Ing tires; p:>Ucy tllei-e w.ould be In lne with TlmOihy Faulk, Mlddleyort, $43 son, $4~; Robert Fetty, Lang~vute : • the Wlion's policy because· Pittston and costs, stop sigll violation; Kelly $45; Deatra Simms, Pomeroy. $44; i Jg a memll>r of the Bituminous Coal ·Thomas, Vinton, $44 ahd costs, " Mark Haffeit. Bidwell. $45; Fred_,. The Sootheastenl Ohio OU and speeding; Keith Musser, Racine, Priddy. Mlddlepori, $44, all oo· $11J and costs. po~lon of ·a speeding char~s; John Sdmter.,: C.s Association wUI spoMOr a rally at the .Ban Joh}ISOII Field HouRUI coatrolied .substance; $313 and .Rutland, $43, stop sign violation; , tlr Mart.!lta Colie«e Can,us ·at 7 (Continued from Pafie 11 costs, destruction of property; $113 Norman Hawley, Middleport, $43,j $11 . ," '0 .22 In street·, "",7'12.95 .In ' and costs, Intoxication. ·and Ro· stop sign violation; Anna Chloom, p. m. Thursda y. ""' "" Speaker wUI be 0111o Rejlublican · water reYenue; Sl539.93 In reme- berta Batey, New Haven, W.Va., Pomeroy, $43, Improper bal'king; gubernatorial canddate, :James A. tery; $2,140.49 in revenue sharlne; $fi and costil, speeding. Charlenr Doczl. Middleport, $43, stop sign violation; Ruby Fowler, Rhodes. Admission Is free and ..U 12.Z70.47 In water de~s; alld Middleport. $43, stop sign violation; , Meigs residents lllterested ill !ttl!. S6.<ro In toemetery perpetual care. Forfeiting bonds were Raymond Scott Smith. Portsmouth, $43, stop f)ltureofthl>oilandpslndustryare Council recessed untU 7 p.m. McFarland, Mason, W.Va .. $63, sign violation. Invited to attend. Monday, Oct. 20. . squealing tires; Kelly Stewari, Racine ' ELBERFELDS ' ·r Howard Miller I. irloom Quaity • wallaway. German Mon•nts .Moon Dial • leautiful BYBERKLINE Chimes. SMOO!ltl>' ...., REG. $1050.00 and 11150.00 I' GI!HnY~lO FW. 'Wl.IH5: ORI'IJU.- ·~~~ $788 IN LE8S 1'JoW,I 7SOCIJNI6 WITH 11it ntCH Of' A - SAW II JO 1362.00 . . Homecoming Sunday ..,. ElOOY lHE EliEFT1S OF A """-AIM<V <U+/11! RB:uNIR.SIT' &.CX • I<IIAJ( li. PIJ1DtMIICAIIY r<ECU<I! '!tl 'IOIJII llll6T -~At!lill:liii'IOIJ STOOLS 24 or 30 inch hlighth, ltilrdy Cllt· struction, fool nil Sele saaoo . PE•KT JOI Pllftl IIllO HAWA-IW PUSIIINI lo\CI A1((11111 SAVE 130.00 WOOD aoaas ............. ............ iollmlolo--.. ........... "'..., S6901 Mming lime change .AU'IIFUl Olivc--Orange VFW Post 0053 wUl ' meet 7: 3() p.m. Thursday instead of ' 8: :II p.m. The meeting wUI he held. at the Tuppers Plains grade school. ' ACCENT PIECES Oll CURIO CAMITS OU HAU CONSOlfS Oll HAU TmS GUN CAIINETS Oll m. CART OAIIAIIISTER lOOKCASE VEGETAiliiiNS MINI DRY SINKS MAGAZINE RACKS ALL IIDUCED Edith Reiser wUJ be at the Racine Department Store on Thursday !rom 10a.m. to 1:ll p.m. to assist In the writing of Ohio ' Buck· Eye appllcatlons. Veterans .Memorial SLEEP SOFAS by NOIWAIJ( •LIFETIME FRAME WARRANTY oiNNERSPRINO MATTRESS •DURABLE LONOWEARING COVEAS •OUR REGULAR-•896.00 · Your Cholet SAVE $68800 · DWcharges - Thelma Chase. The' non -invasive echocardiogram~- PuflXlse of the moblle unit, according to the Mount Carmel visiting staff, is tr:i gtve local pa1ients access to state-of-the-art cardiovascular technology and to . expand diagnostic capabilities In a local oommunlty. The ·procedure would be to schedule several patients on a day, brin!( In the unit and do the testing and then return the res ults ·to a cardiologist at Mouat Car(Jiel, wiD would relay the information to the local doctor. WELCOME many hours of communi~- volunteer service. He was one of the original founders of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Eme 1·~ ncy Squad and the only oMgtnal member who was currently active In the organizations. Last year, he was honored as senior hooorary member of the depart· ment for his many years Of Retvice . It was on Thursday, Feb. l'i, 1901, after a number of publlc meetings and discussions, that Mr. Lyons and the late Hrnry Cleland. after blowing the village siren. rai led the first meeting of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. At that meeting, the organization was AT UNBELIEYABL£ SA~INOSI ORIG. S298.00 TO $5 99.00 $22300 TO $44900 NOW TREMENDOUS SELECnON VINYLS -' NYLONS IIRCULONS - ILENDS HUGE COLOR SELEcnON .......,_ f/h•'•'lt .....,_ llltiMI ··U ' • l\l .. It • ·' ·' procedures formed that would provide Racine ' service kat the station. Last night Racine Village Council Village and the surmundlng area voted to retb·e "44" as its call with good fire protection. Mayor numhers , the numbers Mr. Lyons E .A. Wingett appointed Carroll Teaford a~ fire chief, and Lyons tradltlonaily used In his tenure. was appointed as the first assL"ant Council also observed a moment of sllent prayer in respect to Mr. chief. Lyons. Mr. Lyons played an Int egral role SeJVices for the Mr. Lyons will be In the establishment of bylaws held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing which for ttl> most part. stU! exist Funera I Home. Among hl s suJVI· toda y. Having learned of the death of · vors are his wife, Emma Autherson Lyoos; three !llns and daughtersone of their fellow members, In-law; a daughter and son-in-law, memhers of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department observed a mo- two sisters. and two brothers. ment of silence Tuesday evening In Burial will be in Eve1·green Cemememocy of Mr. Lyons. The depart - tery. Letart. W.Va .· ment will also ID!d a memoria l WASHINGTON. W.Va. tUPI I- . About 2.00l poun~s of a toxic chemical that causes dizziness and suffocation at certain levels es· caped in ii cloud from a DuPont plant , sending sorn£> 1.~ workers and 150 peopl£> across the river In Ohio to safety. A DuPont spokesman, David Ramsey, said the Wednesday morning leak of hexanuoropropy· lene occurred when a worker JAJlled off the regulator and the mmpound unexpectly seeped through a valve. Displaced residents of Porier· field, Ohio, across the·Olio River from the DuPont plant, returned to NO ENTRY - Ohio Highway Patrolman Larry and flrenien, to a ...arer distance. The gus cloud WIL~ their bomes arou nd 12:45 p.m., Buntlrig directed traffic away from the area ~ a gas caused from a chemical leak from the Tello~ about 4'h IX>urs after the accldent, cloud at the lnlersec:tlon ol Ohio routes 618 and 339 manufacturing area of the DuPont Washington which occurred durtng routine near Belpre Wednesday. Moments after INs photo Works plant, located' across the' Ohio River, In the mal~t enance on a pressure was .taken, the area was evacuated,lncludlni police background. (UP~) regulator. Sgt. J.P. Bragg o! the West Virginia State Police-descrlhed the a.m.. followed more than an hour year after a tanker truck from the proportbns." chemlcal .comp:>und as toxic, say· Wood County chemlcal-rroduclng Pollee In both states said they later by Porterfield ~esldentS: . ing It can cau·s e dizziness · and As a precaution, aliout 14 visitors facUlty overturned on Route !15 In were pleased with the handling of s uffocation In certain to Blennerhassett Island, located Larkmead. the emergency. concentratk>ns. less than a milesouthofthe DuPont The Oct. 14, 1985, leak <t aldlcarb Work crews man aged to seal the "It-was like a fog,"_Bragg said of -leak In about an hour. Plant plant, also were led to safety. pentachlor!de forced the E'llacuathe cloud. "Nothing of any major P?i'S!lnnel returned ar90nd 11:30 The accident occurred nP'lrly a tlon of about llO pro pie. ., • • LAYAWAYS patient the Emergen<.'Y Room with dlest pains was evaluated. Here the patient is being examined hy Susan Gaspar, director of the non-Invasiv e laboratory, and Dr. Mukesh Shah, cardiologist. which cart he performed with the inoblle service include peripheral arterial examinations, peripheral arterial waveforms, cerebrovascular and venous exams. duplex scan for carotid arteries, and Workers, ·residents. flee from toxic leak ........ 1111111 - · ................ . In memory of its long1lme villa~c marshal. Racine Village Councll met in special session Wednesday evening to ,pass a f!'solution to respectfully retire Its police squad "No. 44" title. the call numbers of Racine Pollee Chief Alfred "Putt" Lyons, who died Tuesday evening. Mr. Lyons served the Village of Raclnr and Meigs County as a Jaw enforcement officer for many years, and for some time even provided his own vehicle as a jJl)licc cruiser. Not only had M!1. Lyons served as Chief of Police in Racine. but also served In other respects including ULE Friday Admissions - Brian Hartman, Pomeroy; John Hayes, Chester; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; John _Green, Albany;. Alfred Lyons, heart muscle and valves, as well as check the blood supply to 1he heart muscles. He said I hat It can even show how advanced the disease Is, whether· the treatment is working. and can give the prognosis or some Indication of how long the person may Jive. Shah said that while the equip· ment has been available for about four years. tiP quality continues to Improve and is more effective In diagnosis. In add ition to the echocardio!iam equipment. the mobile unit contains a duple~ ~an lbr arteries, which can check such the flow of blood in the legs, and can be used to pvaluatr stroke victims. Racine Council ·honors late Alfred Lyons The Rerum Jonathan Meigs . Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet , Friday. 1::11 p.m .. at the Grace Epi..:opal Parish House. Guest speaker will be Steve Powell. Racine. EllllPI10IW. CXllo\10!1 THR(Wt AUl!JhiATUlW. AT TIIO'lWCII CII'A -~ Joppe Church Homecoming will · be held this Sunday. The Gospel RaY5 wUI sing at 2 p.m. following _a carry -In d inner . Eyeryone , welcomr. Applirations taken ' .. BAR ry~ w~lcome. OAPSE 453 in Southern Local SchOOl District will meet 7 p.m. thls evening (Wednesday ) at Southern Hi~h School. ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH Cardiac Death and Cardiovascular Seritinel Staff Writer Disease international symposium, The Ohio Heart and Vascular ,to be conducted at Mount Cannel. Institute's Moblle Diagnostic Unit Wednesday's visit to Veterans . of Mount Carmel Health Center Memoria_! was the first stop of the visited Veterans Memorial Hospl· mobile unit. which wUJ travel over tal Wednesday to demonstrate for Ohio, demonstrating and offering physicians and staff the latest the specialized cardiovascular serstate-of-the-art technology avalla· vice to hospitals and physicians. blc for cardiovascular diagnostic Fully equipped and staffed with testing. technicians, the mobile Unit will be · Dr. Mukesh Shah, cardiologist at able to provide cardovascular Mount Carmel, and Susan Gaspar, dtagr1Qstlc tests, eliminating the dlreetor of the non-invasive labora· . need for smalllDspltals to purchase tocy at Mount Carmel, conducted the expensive equipment and hire an in-service for the staff giving the specially trained technicians. demonslrat!ons of thr echocardloShah said the echocardiographic graphlc machine. machine is non-invasive, meaning Three of the local hospital· s that nothing.has to enter the body, physicians will go to Columoo s and can pick up diseases of the Saturday to attend th£> Sudden MAPlE United Mettxidist ' • Chutth Homecoming wlU be held I Sunday with di nner at 12: ll p.m. alld apecial services following at 1:45 p.m. Rev. Liston Halley wUI ._.u. Singing bY the group BloOdline wUI be featured . EVl'- OAPSE unit to 11)eel ' lf, left Is Dr. ,James WithereD, chief of stall at VcterMs, with• Susan Guspar and Dr. Mukesh Shah, cardiologist, Mount Cannel Health Q!nter. ECHOCARDIOGRAM- WhUc Ill> Ohio Heart Md Vascular Institute's ~IobUe Diagnostic Unit from Mount Carmel Hospital was visiting Vctm~ns Memorial Hospital fora demonstration Wednesday, a Diagnostic unit updates Veterans staff BECTIIC MOTORIZED RECUNER ·Grandfather Clocks Fla~'IJOds A Meigs Cou nty grand jury sessiOn scheduled for 9 a.m. Thunday has been 'canceled. Ju. rors should not appear. 26 Cents . • I Se88ion ranrelled 3 Sections, 32 Peg's A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper __ Rhodes to 8peak . at area rally ial Hospital physicians and other slalf members were given a demonstration of lhe echocardlograptic machine, one pie<!e of equlpmentavaUableontbe new Ohio Heart and Vaseular Institute's Mobile Dtagnos. - Meigs County Emergency Medical SeJVlces reports fo)lr calls Tuesday. Pomeroy at 9:12 a.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Brian Hartman to Veterans Memorial 1-klspltal; Rutland at 12: 01 p.m. 10 Scipio Township for George Green to Veterans Memorial Hospl· t&l; Racine at 4:26p.m. to Third SlrnE'I for Allred Lyons Sr. to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Rutland at 4:31 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Myrl Knowlton to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital. " evening. Tonight,mostlyclood:v.l Low In the mid 40s. Winds; ':~I around 10 mph. Friday, Ill cloudl'. High near 00. enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. October 9,1986 LiiD;jjEiMiio>iN~Sii'IRAru::in;;o~N~~;;;~V~e;jte;;r;;an;s~M~emo~r~-=~t;lc~U~n~lt~fro;;;m Moont Cannel Hospital. second from Emergency runs m~ts mo..t(y cloudy Irp~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;==~ l T1le state highway patrol cited Mary E. Bell. 70, Parkersoorg, W.Va., for failure to maintain an assured. clear distance, resu lting in a tWO<ar accident on Ohio 7 in Salisbury Township Tuesday. Bell was southbornd at·3: 45 p.m., trailing a vehicle dnven by Susan C. Nickles. 32. Gallipolis. according to the patrol. Nick les stopped for traffic and was struck In the rear by Bell. who was unable to stop in time~ Bell 's vehicle was damaged heavUy and Nickles'· moderately. No one was injured. · DAft 827 Super I...Quo 7-32-38-11-9-12 ~umlng a slight chanoe of s_J'll"1ers • a1 y . C011vrightod 1986 Patrol ci\es driver · - • Vol.36, No.11 0 ~ttery Daily Number •• Mayor's court ends 25 cases · • Mason. Churl'h plans event Ohio MOBILE UNO' - Susan Gaspar, director ol the non-Invasive laboratory, Mount Carmel Hospital, stands resides Ill> mobile unit <.'O DtWnlng CardiOVIL'iCUiar equipment, The unit WW be traveling around Ohio providing the tatest technology In iliagnostic testing to small hospitals and p!lysiclans. Firm slates,. striping on.five county roads Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners was brief and to the point .· Cpunty Engir)eer Phil Roberts reported the Chemltrol Co., Gibsonburg. will b<' in thecountywlthln the next two weeks to stripe portions of ' County Road I at Salem Center; County Road 5, from the Middle(Xlrt corporation limits to the crossroads on Ohio 124: County Road 75 from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Ohio 7; County Road 22 at Laurel Clift; and County Road 24, which is Union Avenue. Celeste plans · waste fee hike . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPli-Gov. Richard F. Celesle says if he Is re-elected, he will try to raise (ees for companies who bring their hazardous waste into Ohio, so the Buckeye State will not be a dumping ground . The governor told an Industry· environmental seminar on hazard· ous waste Wednesday that mthe next four years, he wants ld cut by one-third the amount of toxic waste dumjJed into landfllls. "A strong economy which en· dures really depends on how well we nianage, protect and are good stewards of our natural resourres," said the governor. "Our businesses need water, clean water, to manu- ~:U:~~~elrp~;:~;s. ~~~nd :J~ entrepreneurial practices go hand in hand.' " In the past, said Celeste, hamrdrus waste disposal has lleen "a very expensive p:>llatlon control shell game" with the movement of toxic · wastes from site to site In one fonn or another. Roberts also reported IP will assist Sclpkl Towns hip Trustees in obtaining state permits for worK to the rngln!' room d tll'lr fir!' statkln. and that plan s for tiP Syracuse restroom project have bt•en reviSed. The Syracuse _project is to be fu nded through a $7,000Communlty Development Block Grant from the Ohio Department of ~velopment , however, bids opened last .week by the commissioners were -substantially higher than the $7,CXXJ allot ment. The mmmissioners tabled the bids at that time . Roberts reported th at the state . has authoJ; 7.ed ttl> project to. proceed right a way rn an individual quote basis. rat h('r than by advertised bids. Roberts said he would be raking the revised plans to Columbu s today t Thu rsda~' 1 fo r approval !rom the 'statl>. Cierk Ma"' Hobstelter rq:>orted that Rutland 's Communi ty Development Block Gra nt paving projl'Ct has lleen compll'!<::<J. _ Rutland was awarded Sl7.:\10 in CDBG funds to pave New Lima Road within the village corpom · tlon. How€\·er, the low bld from the Shelly Ch., Thornville, was Jess than $12 ,(JX). &'Cause of this, the commissioners were able to arran ge chan~ order 1hrough the statc. thereby enabling Rlltland to pave • College StrC€t in front of 'Rutland Elementary, in additkln• to New Uma Road. a TV listings inside Friday. Weekly TV ll'!tlngs, previously a part oft'-! Sunday newspaper, wm be puhiished fn Friday's paper effective Oct. 10. · c "· · ---: I \ �r --.... I ; Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio . ! .. The ·Daily Sentinel 1. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE 1\t.EIGS-MASON AREA · ~~ ~s:m~ ~v ,..,_.._....,...,...,.,.,.d,= . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assist11111 Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ,.. A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press' Association a nd Ute American Newspaper Publishers Association. .LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sh.ou ld be R . · t · . · . b'> ··· James J. Kil~trick:l. · . en -a-worn ._ . ---~---. .·. . . .-----::-----::-~ --· --:1 ··· WASHINGTON - Suppose you looked in today' s paper and came across a · classified ad under the heading of ,"professlona,l services," and the ad read this way: "Womb lor rent - Heal! hy woman. 34. Scotch-Irish descent; mother of two healthy children, wUI serve as surrogate mother by artificial Insemination. Fet> negotl· able. Call this number after 6p.m." A nelvspaper ad along those liites last year caught the attention of Wllliam and Elizabeth Stern of New Jersey. Both are 40 years old. He is a biochemist, she a pediatrician. ·For whatever reason, she is physically unable to conceive a chlld, and the Stems earnestly wanted a baby. They read an ad offering the services·of.! be lnfertll·lty Center of New York. One thing led to another. The Sterns entered. Into a 1&-pal(e contract with Mary Beth Whiteheaq, 30, who had two chlldren of her own and wanted no more. The contract guaranteed payment of $10,COO to Mrs. Whitehead. plus $15,[XX) fqr mectlcal expenses and · the center's fee. She was duly Inseminated with Stern's sperm. On· March 'n she gave birth to a female chlld. · The con tract, according to I be National Law Journal, contained less fhan llO words long. All letters are subject to f'd hln g and nlJSI bl>signOO with na me, address and telephon e number . No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good tas te, addrPSslng Issues , no t pe rson.~li tles. No better deal WASHINGTON (UP!) - In the middle of the yea r, House Democratic liberals began signaling their displeasure with Chairman Les Aspin of the Armed Services Committee and suggesting be ought to be booted out r:1 the prestigious job in January. · To paraphrase Asp!n - a philosophical and professorial oort given to snappy answers- "Jeez, that would be goofy." Aspln. D-Wis., wrested the job away from the aging Mel Price, D-111., at the start of this Coogre$5 in 1985, jumping over several more senior members for the post. The House Democratic Caucus, at the start of each Congress, votes on retaining committee chairmen, and if one is !lJSied the race is on to replace him. In Aspin's case, were he booted out, conservative Texas Democrat Marvin Leath Is actively seeking the job as ~Charles Bennett of Florida, who has served 38 years in the House. Liberal Nick Mavroules of Massachusetts, while not running for 11>2 job, Is ready to become a candidate if Aspin Is ousted. Asp!n's volj!' last year for the MX missile, after liberals thought he had promised to start opposing the missile, and then conceding major points to the Senate In conference, won him few friends. His switch this year for aid to the U.S.-backed rebels in Nicaragua ang!'red the liberals and started the talk of replacing him. · But last month- six weeks alter touching ctfthe rush for his job with a pro-Contra aid vote - Aspin arrang!'d for defense bill debate to occur under debat,ing ru les that clearly put arms control advocates and other House !iht?rals In the driver's seat. Conservative Rep. Henry Hyde, R)ll., described the rule as Asp!n 's attempt "to rehabilitate himself witt) the 'Sister Boom-Boom' wing (liberal wing) of the Democratic Party," a reference to a flamboyant San Francisco tmsvestite who drew attention at the last Democratic convention. , . That may well be the case, but it is nothing new for a man who revels In · the minutiae of parliamentary procedu re and legislative fine print. Liberals who want Asp!n out might consider tllat tile ·Contra vote had . nothing to do with the arms control agenda they have pushed , even though Aspin's yes vote was a switch from his earlier votes on the Issue. And under his chairmanship they have go tten a better hearing of their agenda both in committee and from tbe House- and scored their biggest victory of the Reagan years - than IIIey· might have had from a more conventional chairman. . Asp!n is unconventional, there's no denying that. He runs tlx' oommlttee in a relaxed, almost informal fashion . His proclivity for press releases Is . ~ legendary on Capitol Hill. ; He's Interested more in long-term globaldefenseplanningthan in buying : any weapon tha t comes down the Jlkc or stuffing the pork barrel. But he's also becoming adept at the legislative. "stroking" necessary to build . coalitions and the tradeoffs tha t must be made. For Instance. when an amendment banning rrost U.S. nuclear tests for a : year passed, Asp!n gave credit to more liberal co-sponsors of the . legislation who had come up with tile Idea r~ ther than hogging the · limelight. He did the salTie'earlier at a press conference 1Etail!ng aseriesof : arms control amendmen ts to be ctfered to the bill. And when liberal Rep. Tom Downey, D·N.Y, needed help fo r corporate const!tuenl Fairchild. which is trying to save its T-46 jet trainer, Aspin . perhaps not unmindful of his standing with the likes of lliwney- sided , with those keeping tbe program alive. As pin may be a bit of an oddball and may not vote the way liberals want all the time because of the clash between defense .<eality and wishful , thinking, but his willingness to give liberal positions <Ut airing and somet imes mold them to suit his own cl2fense purposes, would argue , against ouster. Liberals may not get a better deal e !sew h~e. Opinions of other editors The Union-Leader, Manchester, N.H. . If U.S, Senator Gordon Humphrey accomplishes nothing further in the remaining days of hfs IPnure, he will long he remembered for the New ;1 · By Un ited Pres!i lntermdlonul Wai f'S Conference Patrick Dlvl'ilon W L T Pts, GF > The 00. · Wlnm•pt'J:: 0 0 0 00 00 00 Vantouwr Los i\ngc les 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 00 00 QO 00 2G; 18. Ch~\'eland St,Joeeph lti; n . Woooler 14: Itt. Lakewoo4 st. ~ Edward 13; 19. Cincinnati Moeller II; 00. (ti e) Galton, Columbus Mifflin, WestervUie North and Wintersville, 9 eaCh. Class AA Team I Ci\PE (Ill) 118) (i-0) 00 \10 Polnts_ .. 27Q 2 !lie) OnvWe !IU) (!) (1>0) '20! t (lie) 11'1111<11 (Ill) (3) (6-0) . 20! 1 Ur.hllfta (Ill) til 11-0) : 5\'ounp Meoo!:ll 110) (5·1) 1 Cotumbuolle8a1es (6-0) (6-0) til) (2) . m 1410 122 Ill 8 Wf!eeler~hurg ,(111)(6-11) · 78 · 9 talta Marga'lia UVJ 16·0) 58 If GarDeN Hto·Try (Oil (8-0) tl Seceod ten: • fl, Akr .. .st. Vlacen&·St. Mary 35; 12. ThomvUie Shl'l'idWI %3: 13.(lle) Philo and Licking Valley, 19 eadl; 15. Bellf.>\'ue I'H ; IlL A\'on IS; 17. Uhrlchs- c.. \'Uie Claymont 1-1; lit (tie) Ken·Htoo, Columbllfi Hartley and 8ry1lJI, 11 eacta.. ' . Clas11A Team Polnl!i I lkt'hOM ,Jrlf tV) (13)(6-0) . 217 Z.Crook•vUt. IV) II) (8-0 1 136 3 Versalll,. (IV) tJ) 16-t) 1211 p.m. ' t Newar- Catholic (VI (5·1) 125 Nl·w .rerNey at NY Ranaer:-1, 7:33 p.m . EdmontOn at Phllnd clphla. 7::U 100 ,7 Tiffin Calve rt (V I 121 (1-0) 90 II Ga!<"S Mit t lV)(%)11-0) '65 9 Buckeye Nnrth (V) tt) (6-0\ 59 tV) tl-0) 6 Melloouoltl tV) (I) U·D) 3 St. Henry to Mogadore (V)(H) tOll to Second ten : ' II , McComh 33; 12. Ayers\'llle 29; 13. LJshon 10 2'7; 1-t ( lit>) Arcanum ~I) and Conotlon wN•k'" Unlt('d Pn'!! s International Valh•y, 23 4!ach: 16. Port'imooth Noire Dame 22: l"i. i\llt'll Ea."'t 21; Ul. (tie) Edr;ertoo and R:IUman, ll rod!; 20. Twin Valley South, 10. Ohio High School Board ol Coacht>s footha ll ratlngi'i (wllh OHSAA Transactions !'OLUMIIUS iUPf l - This plotyoff divl~lons, first pia('(• \'ot es a nd " 'on · lost· ,rp eo rd!'O in par1•nthcses ): Cla.'" s AAi\ 1'eam Points I ('ant ' n Mt·' .~· ( I) (IK) (6-0) 2'73 ~ Ct• nh>r'llt• (I) ( ti 1 ( tHI) ~:u :1 N fnnton Hoovt•r (I) (I) (6-0) ~0 1 8.,.ehaU ByMIKEBA~ count In consideration for regular· season awards: HOUSTON (U P!) - Whether "You have to look at Mike Scott Mike Scott doctors the baseball and. if he doesn't win the Cy Young may .never be proven. One tll!ng, Award now,I don 't knowwhowlll," however, is certain: he definitely Lanter said. "He just pitched the· scuffed the New York Mets' liest game you could·aga!nst a good , · cluti." reputation Wednesday night~ The Mets complained throughout · Scott, wbo this year became the fourth National Leaguer In history . about strike calls from plate to fan ' lXl batters in a season, . umpire Doug Harvey. "There may continued his blazing string . of have been a couple of marginal strikeouts against the NL East calls, but the umpire certainly chaP1plons. , didn't beat us,''New York Manager The split-finger S(lfiCiallst tied a Davey Johnson said. · playoff-_game record with 14 stri· But Gary Carter, who has. keouts and surrendered just five accused Scott of sculling, asked hits and a walk in a 1-0, Game 1 Harvey to examine a ball In the first victory that must rank with one of Inning. Harvey kept the bail In play, the best postseason pitching perfor- the Astrodome crowd of 44,131 mances In history. cheered and Carter fanned fo r the It may have tlePn Scott's best first of three times. /(arne of the season, even if he did pitch a no-hitter to clinch the West "Harvey sa id before tile game that Scott doesn't cheat,'' · Carter Division. "No, I think it was a bigger game said. "He once caught Don Sutton than the no-hitter,'' said Scott, who doing something with the ball and tied John Candelaria's NL playoff- Sutton sued him. He's not l(Oing to game, strikeout mark. "It wasn't a call it on Scott." do- or-die for either team. bu t we Glenn Davis provided tbe Astros didn't want to.lose the home- field with the game's ooly run in the advantage." second inning when he pounded a Scott ·was so impressive thaI 1-0 pitch from Dwight Gooden int o Houston Manager Hal Lanier for- tbe center- field seats. got post season performances don't Dav~ also took a run away from UP! Sports Writer ' ? • TIES KO RECORD - Houston catcher Alan Ashby congratulates pitcher Mike Scott (right) after Soot! slllt out the Mets, 1:0, to wiD the Firsl NL Playoff Series tilt Wednesday in Houston's Astrodome. Scott fanned 14 New Yorkers, equaling a play!tf mark sti by Pittsburgh's Jolw (candyman) Candelari:i in 1975. (UPI) Baltlmoft - Rt-taln('ij for nexl !110011011 coache~ Elrad · Hendricks, Frunk RohlnMon, Terry Crowle)' und .Jimmy Wlllh•mK: did not offer a 19H1 l'OIIIract to plkhlng cQuch and mix things up more," said Hurst, 13-8 this season."! wan ted to keep the Ang!'!s from hitting one up In the wind like Joy ner did !Wit h a solo homer in the lift hI. "My goal was to !Did us close unt il late in the ga me and that happened." Boston collected 13 hils off a t rio of Califo rnia pitchers that threw an unimpressive 169 pitches [)Iff eight Innings. nlg 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Cash 'n' Carry Sale 30°/o-60°/o Off EVERYTHING Big Lane Recliner 3~~96 $19995 UPI poll leaders are same; Ironton second Reg, '79.95 $5895~--;.. SAVE 121 NEW 2 PC. U. liVING RM. SUlll $1999 5 S&Yi 1120 utrr "'"' solid 01k. 4 DRAWER CHEST .:;99s , $4895 L SAVE '21 POSTUREPEDIC 50% OFF Rea. 1109.95 569:!,.... RI!J. IJ79 .9S :~N$8 92\, g~[~ BOX SPRING ' 17U5 QUEEN 11!&. 1179.95 59995 . Ia. pt:. Sets Only KING Rea. 1199.95 S899S ••· IK· Sots Only $3895 OOsls. Credit will be given carrier each week. ' ' No subscriptions by mall permUted In areas where ho me carrier service Is avaiLable. r . :Mall Subscriptions Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ....... .. .. :......... ............. $17.29 26 We<ks .............. ,..... ,............. ~14 . 116 521\'ecks ....... .... .......... .... ....... ,. $66,56 Oulslde Melp County 13 We<ks .................................. $18,20 26 Weeks ,.,., ........ ...... :............ , SJUO 52 ·Weoks ............... ...... .... ......... $07,4\0 IIIDDlEPC!@l' · 992·562~. • I '110 • DRAWER CHEST . Today in history SAVE · ALL RECLINERS REDUCED LOWER ..-----------__.JL-------:-------t Overshadowed electioriJ our and the forriler Met f<Utned Ray Knight to end thr game. "I'm ju st as proud of the fieldjng play as the homer," Davis ~} d . " It saved a run and was JUst as importanf.' ' The Mets will have an opporrunit y to squa re the best· of-seven series tonight when left ·hande.r Bob Ojeda facrs Nolan Ryan. · "This has been a career season for me and the organiza tion," said Ojeda, who was 18·5. "We're going to fin ish I be job star ting tomorrow. After Doc tGooden I and Soon, my junk will be quite different." The Mets hope so. They won 108 games - the most in the NL since 1909- and ted the league in batting, bu t were IJJnchless Wednesday night. Besides Strawberry. they man aged to get only two runners In the Mets. W!ih Darryl Strawberry on second in the ni nt h, the first baseman dove into the ho!etospear Mookie Wilson's wounde r. He tossed to Scott covering first for the Boston romps ·9-2 to even playoffs · Gr!ch "to stop. "1 made a wrong By ROBERTQ DIAS UPI Sports Writer decision." On Grieb's reaction, Stubingsa id, BOSTON iUPl) -So much for :.1 didn 't see it. We didn 't discu ss it • respecting tradition.· Kl'n' Rowe. Seattle - Coo.chffi Phil Regan ~ \\•orth'ton ll l {:1) (6·0) li Z The California Angels and Boston we won't discuss !t." and Deroo John~ton will nol be t Tot Wht'mr til 16-0) m Red Sox committed blasphemy Hurst. who finished with an retatriro for 1911.7; of~ered a minor· ti fl ew Bcn'dic'nt• (II ) (6·0) 110 Wednesday with a display of'poor ll ·hitter that he described as leajtU<' pru.ltlon to lnft ('ld cou.t'h 1 Au)Otl'lown Fl't'h (I ) (6·0) K0 Marly Martlnea . defense and sha ky baserunning "nifty" after striking out four and that mocked the30t hanniversary of walking none, surprisingly said he New York Yankees right -hanc12r was "predictable. . Don La rsen's perfect game overt he "I asked Geddy (catcher Rich Brooklyn Dodgers In the 1956 World Gedman 1 to call for more fa stballs Series. ' Boston fared better, winning 9-2 behind determined left- hancl2r Bruce Hurst to even !lie best-ofseven, American League Championship Series at a game apiece, ·, and .Red Sox Manager John McNamara was in a forgiving mood. 5JI JACKSON PIKE - RT. J~ WEST "It's the nature of the game to make an occasional mistake," he 446-4S24 BARGAIN MAT1NEES SATURDAY I 'said. "Nobody' s Infallible. Erro rs SUNDAY - All SEATS $2 .50 are going to~ made because this is ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY$2 .50 a game played by human beings. - - - LAST DAY: - - Nothing Is a sure thing." "~ERICAN ANTHEM" , StU!, there had been two axioms &' 9:DO P.M. RATED lPG l3l concerning thE' Angels believed to • H.'Juv!Yedt. be unshakeable. , ITICIII holllll and prlmlltW land known to man One has been promulgated by Now 01 he'l 00110 do ·Ma nager Gene Mauch , who ha s il mciJt" lhroygt\ a WMit In,_.,. 'lt:xk. said repeatedly that his team "never beats itself." The other is more of an opinion the Angels have about their pitchtrig staff• if Mike Witt beats you, Kirk McCaskil l wlll be twice as tough. · In McCaskill's defense. 1>2 did DESCRIBES FLY BALL INCIDENT- Bobby Grieb describes to pitch well after six of tbe first seven press how he lost a fly hall in the !lin in the ftfth lnnln& ~edOOidi\Y IlL batters hit the ball hard. Boston's Fen way Park to allow what proved lo he the wmldng Red Sox But the Angels' defense. lronl· run. Boston evened the AL Pli\,Vctff Series at 1-1 with a &-2 triumph. rally plagued by bright sunshine (UPI) that Is a trademark of Cal!fomia, stumbled throughout the game and . had a record- tying three errors in an Inning, the seventh, that led to three Red Sox runs. Mauch. after saying McCaskill "pitched a better game than anybody I've seen in my 45 years (i n baseball) ," stalked out of a By GENE CAD DES McKinley, which boosted its postga me news conference when UPI Sports Writer record to G-0 Friday night with a asked about Bobby Grich's disasCOLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) 36-14 win over Lancaster. topped trous day. Cant on McKinley, CAPE and Del- the Class AAA ratings for the third Gr!c h, who hid from reporters. phos J efferso n had no trouble conseCutive week over runnerup committed an error, lost Dwight retainin g their No. 1 positions in this CentervUie. week's United Press International The Bulldogs reee!ved 18 of 29 Evans's game-winning pop double Ohio High School Board.of Coaches first place votes arid T/3 poll points. · in tile . sun and ru ined California's football rat ings, CentervUle, left completely off the scoring threat In tre sixtll wren he ballots of two of the voting coaches, was thrown out aftff rounding third got six firsts and 234' points too far. Grich then vis ibly berated following its 24-3 win over Spring- third-base cooc h Moos e Stub!ng. • "That was my fault ," said field North. Stubing, who di d mt signal lor The Daily Sentinel Northh Canton Hoover. with WI points and one f!r$t place vote, (us I'S 141-1!60 ) wound up third for the third w~k In A Dtvifilon of Multimedia. Inc. · a row following a 3.() win over 1 Massillon Perry, whDe Worthing· Published rvery afternoon , Monday throu gh Friday. 111 Court St., Po· ton and Toledo Whitmer tied for merov. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· fourth with 112 and Cleveland llshl n'g Company/Mul1 1mPdla . fn r ., Pomeroy , Ohio ~5769 , Ph. 992·2156. Se· Benedictine moved Into sixth with /, cond class posta~ e paid at Pom('roy, ' 112. 1 •' Ohi o. Austbttown Fitch, which handed Member: United Press Inl ernatlonal, Massillon Washington Its second In land Dally Press Association and rhe loss of the season (14-10), advanced Ohi o Nrwspapc r Association : National from 13th a week ago to seventh, Advcrtlslna Repres'cnta tl ve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 7:\.1 Third Avenue. followed by Cincinnati Purcell Nrw York. New York 10017. Marian in eighth and, In a tie lo t· POSTMASTER : Send address c han~cs nin th , St eube n v ill e a nd to Thr Dally &mllnel. 111 Cour1 St., Middletown. PolT!E'l'oy, OhiO457et PureeD's jump from 14th a week SUBSCRIPTION HATES ago came on the strengt h ct Its 13-10 By Carrier or Motor Route o'nc WN'k ................... ,.... ,. .... ,.. ,.$1.25 overtime win over Cincinnati One Month .................. , ......... .. ... $5.45 Moeller Friday night. The loss On e Year ..................... .... ...... .. $65.00 knocked Moeller all the way fl'llrm--rll- SINGLE COPY fourth to 19tll ana marked the first PHICI! Da ll y .... ........ ...... .. .... ...... ... .. 25 Cents tbna since 197'.! the Crusaders have 1 The Converse• Aerodyne~ Is designed for the woman who . knows that It takes more than just pretty shoes to make lost twice In one sl!esat. Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· her look her best. The Aerodyne offers outstanding rter may remit tn advance direct to Continued m , Tht> Daily Sen tinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month cushldnlng and stability so you can work out longer. been ' 0 0 0 00 00 Smythe 'Dtvlslon Edmonton 0 0 0 00 · 00 Calgary 0 0 0 DO 00 UPI Prep Potl Hetmi 3 \ Oo 00 0 0 0 00 p.m. test.-;---~------~--A_''-:-B_uc_hwal--'--:'d\ 1 00 00 •. 00 p.m. St . l.imls l!-1 Los Angelest. 10::13 · . .: ' - -1.~ . GA 82 . 82 Second ten: H. Gahanna Uncob1 28: 12. Cincinnati St. Xa\'ler 27; 13. Berea !8; 1-t. North Canton GlenOak 22; 1~ Cincinnati Prbu.-eton UI ..CialmDie (Ill) !3) Jl .nt . . \\'as hlnJttOO at PlU ,.hurgh , 7::15 Now, according to SEnatv at' ces, the State Department has fallen back on Its old delaying tactics. The Foreil(n Relatk>ns Committee was assured that a nomination fo r inspector general will be sent to the Senate any day . oow. But It seems unlikely thah;; candidate can be named, commit' "1 tee hearings held and a Senate vote ,, arranged before Congress adjourns ~ for the election. •:? ~ BEER MONEY STRE'I'CHE:t>: ""' The nation's tlePr drinkers 1111!'- · have saved. $1 bUI!on a ~ar wiiN ~·­ Congress failed to pills a Iaiii' \ exempting beer distributors from· 1 certain anti·trust rules. That'swhal the Consumer Federation of America estimates beer buyers would have had to pay ·tf the exemption had been granted. Tire -estimate was extrapolated from the price. Increases that occurred In stalES that allow distributors to set up exclusive sales networ~ . The Industry lobbied hard 'to get a nationwide exemption !trough Conl(ress, bu t the language was f~ cut from tbe Treosury Ap(roprla• tk>ns bUt ·L ._,_;]:... 00 00 Or trull at QuehN:,. i!a5 p.m. · NV ISIMdtrs at Chicago, S::U ::. '' . . 00 Thursday's Games Hampsh ire· style common sense he displayed in sponsoring legislation to allow a realistic Ji.'i mph speed !!mit on ru ral Interstate highwa y~ What good can be said of the present generally disregarded 55 mph speed It all started when oo mebody got al ready tested by the CIA. s!on that everyone In Washington is fountain outside ' Jesse •limit In such areas? Its enfora'ment foolishly wastes the valuable time of the idea to test horses for drul(S. being checked on a regu lar basis. office, once when I bought boxer ·There was some hell to pay when •'the police, makes scofflaws of otherwise law abiding citizens, breeds Many of us are just being shorts at Blaom(ngdale's, and once Then somebody else said, "As the Whit e House leaked a story that .contempt among the ci tizenry for law and government. violates states' long as we're doing It for horses , subjected to random testing when when I asl\ed At1orney General EIJ•. al l heads of state would have to take r ights, and directs attention awa)' from the fact that alcoiDI and drugs are why don't we test football players?" we're in a public place. a drug test before they met with the Meese at a press conference H ~ ·: the rea l highwa,v killers. I've only been randomly tested was having trouble understanding It seemed like a good Idea , except ' President. Prime Minister Mar· ThL· Hartford (COM.) Cour-.U1t three times - once when I was· the ConstitutiOn of tbe United. the baseball teams complained that What srcms so sad about the Nicholas Dan ilofl incident ls that so many if tbe ,authorities were screening garet Thatcher was particularly drinking from a public water States. a spy. In a Ga llup football players, they should do the disturbed when they sent hera kit in Americans suspected that Mr. Daniloff may have :poll conducted for tbeTimes Mirror Co., 66 percent of the respondents said same lor baseball players. The the diplomatic pouch. To show there was nothing to It; 1bere was "a good "Chance" or at least "somewhat of a chance" that track stars said they wanted to be in Presklent Reagan took 'a test. As :Oanlloff worked for the CIA. They apparently did not believe DanUoff or on it too, and before you knew it, everyone suspected.'tbe President their own government. ' ~ they were testing basketball play- passed It It with flying colors, and Such results do not bode well for the credibi!ty of the government or the .ers, croquet teams, wrestlers and Steeped deep In the shadows cast by tile o:pochal fight ilr control d the Nancy was shown giving him a kiss media. They also reinforce the need for maintaining a clean distance bowlers. Senate, Is another election with.a significance that ex tends to therndoftbe when the results were announced. betw('('n Jtovernment and the media.,,. century. • A female volleyball team in Drug screening became the most The Sew York Time; Alaska went to the Supreme Court This, reminds Curtis B. Gans o~ the Committee for the Study of tho serious obstacle to foreign · The Soviet Union lost a missile submarine off Bermuda, and gained a complaining that men were being American Electorate, is the election for state lcg!si<llur!'S, which besavs Is relations. 'measure of respect . Had Mikhail Gorliachev mai ntained standard Soviet tested 10 times as often as women. the tru~ battleground for political alignment. ' . One of the big stumbling blocks to secrecy and denial in the face of disaster, he might have cast a pall of The court ruled that women were holding a summit concerned the Except within state, and not even always there, the elect ion of seats In'~ mistrust over this w('('k's summit meeting In Iceland. But be broke with entitled to equal drug checks under the legislatures get very little attention. . 1 question of whether or not Gorba· enduring practice, Informing President Reagan about the accident ... The the law. chev would take a drug test. The ·Thev are overshadowed by , the headline-grabbing contests tor thl>.,., Soviet Union's new spi rit of candor is as welcome as It ~ necessary. Although the dope screening Soviets !nslst!!d that Mr. Reagan Senate, the House, g~vernor, lieutenant governor, lnitlath·es andjust ali>~! .'::\ Nuclear acr iden ts, civ ilian or military, respect no national borders. Yet started in sports, ·It soon hit the everyt hing ~Ise - except maybe dogcatchers. ' ':;,. had to . take their, word that last April it took Moscow two and a half days to warn the world_oJ the . e!vUlan populat!onc - - · Gorbachev was not on dope·. The . But It Is in these ~lect ions - In 1986, 1~and 1~00 - that thr Republican , radioactive cloud spewing out from the stricken nuclear re.rtor at Politicians urged that every fight lot political dominan ce wUI be fought. .,, CllemobyL That disaster prompted an in terna tional convention binding schoolchild in America be tested. Americans held out fo r on-site A dra matic party switch, such as the ooe made by Sen. Phll Gramm, Inspection. :COuntries to give prompt no !icy of nuclear accidents. With the Ink scarcely Corporations gave all employees Not only the White House but R-Texas, or GOP gubernatorial candidate William Lucas In Michigan·, dry on the accord. Mr. Gorbachev has tived up to hls word. little paper cups as tbey Uned up lor ot her branches of government are excites the faithful and lenjls marginal !lnpetus. • ., ,. . Yet the accident cannot simply be di smissed In a glow of gratitude for their paychecks. now insisting on checks for drug But these switches have little to do with the lbng-rangto shift of tOO: unaccustomed candor. ,. , Recently there have been too many Soviet Banks·demanded drug checks on use. Congressional candidates are parties, If there Is to be one. . , .• mls~aps for comfort. customers In exchang!'s for rrori - filming corru'nerc!als holding up the The next three elections for $late legislatures, howcvrr could rad!c~!!y ,,, gages. ('o one could use a credit resulis of their tests on television alter the landS(' ape. In 1991-lollowlngthe 1900census- the congres~lontl~ , card unless· he had a fa vorable and demanding their opponents to districts, as well as the !eg!slative districts, will be redrawn and the nlap · report from the lab. makers' w!IJ be !he legls!atures. \ •. db the same. The Army, Navy, Air Force and A suggesUon to have the nine The_party that'controls the most legislatures, Gans pointsoot, wUI be lila , the Marines aec!ared mandatory members of the Supreme Court position to redraw district lines in Its favor. The map making,even lea'~ : testing for O!lr boys In uniform. And ' take a test before deciding 'a case within the one-man, one-vote requirement, can be delicately balanced ill:;, Today is Thursday, Oct. 9, the 282nd day of l9!ll with 83 to t:>liow. the White House ordered everyone was greeted with stony silence by that a Democral!e stronghold turns Into a Republican bastion -or the :. 'l11e moon Is approaching its first quarter. from ihe Secretary of State to ·tile other way around. . the Coun , The reoson is that .the There Is no morning star: lowly Secretary of Agriculture to Supreme Court will have tO' decide More tftan one solidly entrenched Incumbent has found himsef, Iollo"inR 'l11e evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. being in samples before a Cabinet sooner or later whether mandatory the census, In a district of a far different composition- and lost. 'Those born on this date are under tile sign ct Libra . They include French meeting. screening Is const!rutional or not. For tllose not watching as closely as the CommUter lot'! he St~ Qlthe -. fompOSer Cam!lle Salnt·Saens In 1835, German !ilysiCist Max von Laue In ·. . President Reagan declared tllat And if they take the test and fail, American electorate, the Republ!carts are gaining. · , :• ~. American evangelist Amtee· Semple McPherson In IBOO, ' and everybody In Nicaragua had to he they would be held in contempt. The committee points out that since 1976, the GOP has gained 553 !;eat a¥ ~ ~clan-composer John Len!!On In 19«>. tested b)! the ~O!llras, woo were I dOn't wish to give the impres· the lower houses of state leglslatuf~!S and 135 seats in the uwer house~.}:: .. 00 Harlford , ........ 0 0 0 00 00 llutfuiO ,..,.,.,.,,0 0 0 DO DO · Cllmphcll Conferenct• ~o rri i'i Division · · W I~ T Pts. GF Chi t.: li~O 0 0 0 00 00 Mlnn t'Sota 0 0 0 00 Olf St. l.oo~ 0 0 0 DO 00 talgary at Boston. 7:35 p1m. Buffalo at Winnipeg, 7:35p.m. Montreal at 1'0rooto. 7:33p.m . Service may be appointed InspectOr general of the Department -~ ' 00 00 Dt•iroit . . . .• 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 00 · DO l\1onlreal.. ....... o. 0 0 · eo 00 Toronto ~ State." oo. 00 00 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 00. 00 B~ston ............ 0 0 0 00 A senator's challenge __J_ac_k_A_'nd_e....,..rs_on_&_J_o_se_ph_S_p_ea::-""-r:~ .: last year ordering the appointment of an "indepencl2nt and effective" inspector general. Unfortunately, the law did state explicitly that the Inspector general must not be a member of tbe Foreign Service. For IJ'Ofess!onal diplomats accustomed to interpretIng every word, phrase and clause ct .treaties and . prolix off!clal commutiiques, thl s was all tbe opening they needed . · But first the wily bu reaucrats in Pettifo~y Bottom decided to test congressional w!llpo""'r ~ stalling. They claimed that, because of the Gramm-Rudman -oost-cutt!ng requirements, tiE department didn't have the mo ney to sa. up an Independent, fully staffed Inspector general. Congress gave them $12 million. Their bluff called. the diplomats complained that they couldn't use that much monC') ·, Congress remained adamant. Finally convinced that the lawmakers are serious. the cl2partment nominated and Inspector general for Senat~ apiJ'oval. He was a Foreign Service officer. So Congress passed new legislation that sta ted ex plicitly: "No career membe r of the Foreign 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 Adams Division ·'t~:~ WASHINGTON- What's gotten inspector general," Lugar wrote In into Sen. Richard Lugar lately? The a confidential letter to Shultz. mild-mannered Indiana Republ!· What led Lugar to Invoke the can has long tlePn considered the dreaded name of Foggy Bottom's Mr. Peepers of the Senat e, a Irascible nemesis? It all began with diffident , hard-working spear car- a 1983 General Accounting Office rier on a stage dominated by prima report requested by Rep. Jack donnas. Brooks, D-Texas. The GAO point· But first the Foreign Relations edly criticized tbe State DepartCommittee chairman challenged ment tradition of appointing a President Reagan over· South Foreign Service officer as Inspector Africa. endorsing sanctions that the general. Whit e House rons!ders counterproductive. And now Lugar has taken on Secretary of State George Shultz '"Irese personnel face person~! over an unportant personnel mat- and exter nal Impairments to their ter within Foggy Bottom. independence when theY are as· The normally even-tempered signed to Investigate their own Lugar is furious at Shultz and the supervisors. other senior post offiFor-eign Service "old bOy" network cials and Individuals with whom for what be '1ews as a deliberate they live and socialize at. foreign refusal to follow clear congres- posts," the GAO repor t noted. sional Instructions on a choice 61 a · A Senate expert amplified tllis new inspector general for tbe State point to our associate Lucette Department. In fact, , he was .so Lagnado, saying: "The Foreign st<'amed that 1>2 made a veiled Service Is a small, clubby place. l}n threat to sic the depa rtment's IG wa s likely to have Bved next srverest critic, Sen. Jesse Helms. door to 1he wrson he was inves tiR-N.C., on the stubborn diplomats. gating. His kids may have gone to "I want to repea t a very strong school with the audited peroon's belief. which I sha re with Sen. _ch!ldrm. We nee1Ed someone from Helms, tha t the department stx>uld the oots!de." take immediate action to ImpleSo that's what ·Congress decided ment the law regarding the office of to do- or tried to do in legislat ion 0 0 00 DO W;...., htngton .....0 NV INhmders ••0 NV Rangers .... O l'ltts hurgh .,. ..:o Nt•w ,Jersey ..... 0 Gl\ Quehe< ...........0 . ' Philadelphia ... 0 iltl .. I Steu'vll)e (II) (8-0) . 9, Mlddl!!l'ol (1), (1-Jl , . !\at lon ltl Ho ckey Le~gue ., this provision : "In !he best interests trial in Hackensack Nov. 3. Sp much tlr the facts. The ca~ of the child (Mrs. Whitehead ) will not fmm or at1empt to form a raises perplexing qllflltlo~ ot~r parent-child rela tionship with ·any contract Jaw, family Jaw•. constltu~: child ... she may conceive ... and tiona! Jaw, even tax law. Is a ' shall freely sunender custody to surrogate's womb a 1Epreclable William Stern,. natural father, asset? U the issue Is dec11Ee! on the Immedia tely upon birth of the literal terms of the contract, one child·' and termin ate all parental body of law apPJ!es: It the case right~ to said child pursuant to this . comes down on the Dexlble precec dents of family law, 'the best agreement." · · As It ·turned out, the surrogate !riterests of the· c,ilild lllw~ mother ""'lshed , She refused to paramount: As ror, ~.-titulklll81 . rurn over the baby girl. The Sterns law, the N!nth im d 14th ' 1\rilend-· sued for breach . of. contract and men!S may guarantee IDtll \he specific wrformance , and gained father and the. surroga·te rmt1Er.;1 custody of the Infant under tempor- right to procreat~n. Law studeitr~: ary cou'rt order. The case Is set ilr could argue thls one all nil!hl and into the morning. · · · ,:. · What of public policy? Contracts . in patent viOlation of. public law or· IJJblic policy caqnot be ' enforced:.' There appears ~~ be lltUe or mo • statutory law ·on the subject' of . surrogai~ rrothers. Half a <il~err:;; states, theLaiY Journal ~rts;.are' · thinking of legislation,~~ they~~ thinking gingerly about if, C~IIfor.t:.' nlu's Senate killed an elaborate blll1' to regulate I he practice. ·.-; : The question etten Is as~d II surrogate motherhood, wlich dates; · only to 1976, is in any way ditlerent. from surrogate fatheriDod. For many years sperm has b('('n implanted anonymously In womerf · whose husbands are infertfil". \fl! is immoral, unet hlcal or Dl<'l(al l>r a" woman .to !111 her repocdlcllve organs oot for hi re. Is it equally immoral, unethical or ill<'l(al l>r a:~ man to do the same thing? .:~ What about surrogate '.' carftt ers"? Suppose a woman sells hef~ eggs to a medical · laboratory;/ whrre tile egl(s are fertilized bY" do natea sperm, and an egg lhen is' · transplanted to a contract carrier · who will bear !be resulting child? In.: . such a caS(' the lllrr!er ·ha' "!Xi : · genetic connrct!on to her beby. ~-? such agreements violate t lr l aw~ ~ every.,1ate <JgJinsi "ooby bu ~ ing"t,· i:i ..... . . •·· ' ' I Clll'oll r..,'l IDHB-D) Majors i Scott fans·· 14 as Houston w~s' 1~o r �.' - I .. , Thursday, October -9. '1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · to -HoOsiers hope_ end _Buckeyes grid .hex outhem riday; Eastern travels to HT Ohio State Is 2-2 overall and 1-0 in_ State at Michigan, Purdue a! By J{ENT McDILL fate again. the Big T~n alter shutting out · lllinols, Wisconsin at Iowa and "This (game) Isn't our season." . lJPI Sports Writer Illinois 14-0. It was the first Buckeye Northwestern ·at Minnesota. Indiana · gets Its llrst .. test as said Mallocy, In his third year at · The Mlchlian-Michlgan Slate' shutout since 1~. ~ pretender to the throne this week Indiana. "Sure, I wart to go in and "I thought that was a very fine game ·has so. many angles. not when the. unbeaten Hoosiers play win but If we come out on the soort defensive performance," said · _excluding the Intrastate rivalry, end, that doesn't mean we're going - Ohio State In a key Big Ten Bruce. "We were very · spotty Michigan coach Bo Schembechler to Jose the next six. · conference matchup. offensively.' We are Improving ala says the rivalry blanks out every"I !eel we have made Improve· the Southerners are looking for a By SCO'IT WOLFE The Hoosiers are 40 overall and very small pace." thing else, including the fact the Sentinel Staff big turnaround and a strong finish. ments. What I am talklitg about 1-0 In the Big Ten after . beating The rest of the Big Ten schedule . Spartans are coming off a difflcull Aft er three weeks of SVAC The talen~ of Scottilurrts and his Northwestern. They are also rated now•ls a winning season. We need for Satunday Includes Michigan 24-2l loss to Iowa. ' football action Noi1h Gallia, Oak Increased development have added 19th In the nation, similar to their that this year." Hill, and Southwestern are sitting a much needed IDost to support the No. 20 position last season at this The was last time Indll!Jia beat Ohioa on top of the SVAC standings with strong running or junior Pete In 1951, more than time when they were also unbeaten. State perfect 3-0 marks, whUe l'ilelgs Roush. . decal!€ before any rlayers on either . But the 1985 Hoosiers lost their Roush weighs In just under 600 next seven games to finish . 4-7. team were lxirn. Last season, E_arle County's hopefuls Southern and yards fur the.season. The unpredic- Indiana coach Bill Mallory does not Bruce's club scored 28 plilntsln the Eastern remain winless. This week the status of at least table youth of KC can be quite believe his club will suffer the same second quarter and won 48- 7. one league-leading club will Chan!:" damaging if not controlled early as as North GaUia oosts Southwestern · much talent Is In a strong developin a battle of league unbeatE!Is. mental stage. The highly praised SHS Hne of Kyger Creek (1·2 and 3-2 overall) goes to Southern, Eastern visits an last week wUI have to curtail the EAST MEIGS- In girls' high ners with 14, while Sara Adkins, in ju 1y-plagued Hannan Trace (0-3 efforts of Tom Waugh, Bobby . school varsity volleyball action Memra Ingram, _Pam Reese, and and 24) , and Symmes Valley visits Gordon and compary. visiting Eastern dropped a close Wilma Rollback had good often· At Harnan Trace, Eastern hopes match at Oak HIIJ, the n returned slve nights . Oak Hill With only four league games to gain Its firSt SVAC win of the ·.tot, poiit" a convincing triumph Mel Mankin led Eastern with , remaining, defending league Cham· year. 15, Trlsha Spencer had 5, Lisa over Hannan Trace. An Inexperienced Eastern crew pion Southern would have to ~ At Oak Hill Eastern won the Driggs 4, Amber Short 4, Amy undefeated the remainder of the has Jed to Its own demise lately as opener 15:10. bul dropped two Connolly 3, Amy Hager 2 and season to have any · hOpes fur several costly mlst~kes have re- consecutive 13·15 matches to the Amy Berkhlmer 2. sulted In scores !rom the opposition. Lady Oaks. Eastern's Varsity boosted Its arother league title. . Sbowing signs of Its true potenThe Tornadoes have slnwn In· overall rll!'ord t~8-10 and 8·3 in Bev Wigal paved the way ro~ tial, Eastern has yet to play as tbey the league with 15·5 and 15-2 wins creasing improvement over the the Easterners as she tallied 15 past few games and soowed much are capable, but with s6me early points, was 16-for -ll In setting, over Hannan Trace. po ise in suffering a disappointing confidence could b? tough on the and 2-for-2 spiking. disabled Wildcats. · loss al Oak Hill. Wigal paced the EHS win with Tanya savoy had 8, LEsa Jeff Johnson and Doug Beaver Rucker 7 with three aces, Krist! 9 points. Hawk 5, Rucker 4. SaUtilizing homecoming as an Incentive. the TOrnadoes hope to have provided m:>st of Eastern's Hawk 7 with four aces, Arlene voy 3, ~ltchle 2, and Spencer 3. Wigal was ' perfect from the rebound with a win over the ground game, while Steve Horner Ritchie 2, Melissa Nutter 1, and has been a big yard-gainer at hls Lee Ann Robinson 1. floor with 4-for-4 sets and 1-1 up-and-down Bobcats. ' Led by several key senior leaders end position. QUarterback Bryan · Hawk was 8-14 spiking, Rucker spikes. Durst, who has Suffered a slnulder 6·7, Savoy 2·2, Nutter 1·2, and - Ruck er and Hawk were tough injUiy and back lnjuiy already this Ritchie 1-1. Missy Adkins paced at the net with 2·3 and 4·5 nights season. Is again a qu estion, taking · Oak Hill with 13 mar~rs, Angie respectively as Hawk slammed 3 POMffiOY 801\UNG LANES away the main Ingredient Of the ·Caldwell, and Barbie Hensley kills. Early Wednesday Mixed Eagle·aerial assault. The EHS JV 's posted a big win had 5, Sherry Car.ter 8, Melody T"'"" · O<;ober L, flllti 1'1• Mark Griffin has subbed quite Galllamqre 5, .DeAnna Lewis 1, of 15-4 and 15-9 to boost their re•L .. .................... ............. li well cord to 6·8 and 4'3 in the league. Gretchen Ondera 3. "L ... .......................... ............ .... .. :li Hannan Trace, alter a 2-0 start, Amber Short sparked the win· The Oaks won the reserve tilt Middleport Lunch Room .. .....,., .......... .. .. :!! has suffered Its own woes and are In three sets , 15-5, 12-15,-and 15· ners with 13' P!Jints, Driggs had 6, Tony's Carry Out ....... ,., ..... ... .............. .. 2:1 JA R. Consorucllon .............. ,............ ..... l8 quite be atable despite a good effort 13. Mankin 5, Spencer 3, Connolly 2, J.D. Drilling ............. ...... .', .. :........ ...... ... J6 from Its voonger team members. and Berkhlmer 1. Dawn Horton paced the winHlgh Scrlrs: Ray Roach. !D2: Ru,<>s Carson, ~ CC 19fl6 Ponderosa. Inc. ~ Busl<'I' Ph<lpo,m, 2nd High Series: !lobi Game time lor ooth contests Is r------------------------.1.-----------------------Hcnsl ey , !)q5: Caroly n EBchner 477; Bett~y 7 30 Smll h. Maxlnr Du~an , ,164; High Game: r: - · __.,;.______.,. r...:-:--::'-!!!!!iii~~~-1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~:-- Eastern splits loop Russ Carson. 212: Buslf'f Phelps, 199; Ray Reach. 190: 2nd High Game: [)(obi Hensley . 2()2; Carolyn Bachner, :ro: PaiCarsonn. llll Tea m Sf>ri<"S : Tony's Carry Out, 1901: Tmm Gam<'. T ony's Carl')' Out. 'JJI. I SVAC standa·ngs I (ALL GAMES) TNlm W L PF Sorth Oallla .............. ..... , ..:; I 12': OakHIII .... . ....... ... ... .... .. ... .5 I 116 Southwl'slern .... ... .' ......... .....l I IH Ky~~:t•r Cr~•t-k ..... .... .... ..........l '! i :l ~y rnnll'N Vallt>'' ...... ........ : .... .3 :1 1011 Hannan Trat·t• ...... .. .. .. ........ 2 -1 X6 New Zealand tops America II by 1.5 a Ea!!<lNn ......... ........ ...... .. ... .. l FREMAI\'TLE , Australia tUPi l - New Zealand defeated America II bv a con\'incing i minute. !i seconds and Dl'n nis Conner's _Stars & St ripes came from behind in the final ym·ds lor a six-second victory over San Francisco's U.S.A. Thursday in the America's Cup challenger races. New Zealand's fiberglass boat and Stars & Stripes. the San Diego Yachl Club cnt1y. are the lone unbeaten contenders, with five lli umphs apiece. The 1\ew York Yocht Club's America II slipped to :n SPALQING Pi\ 1\fl ANTI-FREEZE COOLANT Value 514.00' a:• 105 1:17 SAL£ PRICE.. .......... $J.6S tO IKK Souttwrn .. ................. .. ..... .. I 3 j3 15-l iS \ 'Af Onl,, ) TL•am " ' I. PF PA Sorth Gallla .......: ..... .. .... .. .. :~ II 9M Oak Hill .................... ........ ,;! 0 'I 19 at ~outhwt>Ntt•rn .... .. ..... .. .. ... ... :l 0 Wl 0 Symmt•!'l Vallt''' ........ ..... ,... , 2 I 8-1 !17 KYK<'r 1'"<-k....................... I 2 2t :1!1 Hannan Trat·t•.. .... .... ....... ... o !J 19 Ill southt•rn .............. .. ...... ..... . o :t :n HO F.us l1•rn .... ... .......... ............. O :i 1:! Ul6 ON. :1 Rf•sults Oak Hill :!t, l'luutht•rn i Southwt•NIC'rn U, Hannan Trat·t• 0 North Gllllla -12, EWilt•rn 6 . ' Kn<·r ('r('t>k IK. Symmt'."i Vullt>ll2 (0T) ' Friday'l>i Garnt'N Southwt'l>ilt'rn at North Gallla Kyjit£>r l"rt•t>k at Soulhem Easlf'rn al Hunnun Tract• Symm£>s Vall£>~' at Oak Hill 1 cooling system if needed with pnuine GM coola~t. check hoses ·' 1 clamps and drive belts. (All Added Labor e. Parte E.tra) LIMIT 2 lJailable FREE SPARK PLUGS WITH A STANDARD IGNITION TUNE-UP :::S199 •· • Maintenance-free. never add .-u_-.-;:~ water, no-worry. sealed-lor· ~ith ASK US HOW TO GET YOUR $2.tlt side 01 top , posltemlinals, In sizes to lit Yir1ually every c;ar and light truck on the road . FREE ·vOek:o quality . SET"OF SPARK PLUGS FREEDOM [ 50 SERIES $391?cH~ $462~ m-so #22F-SO N74-50 I 1110 lYIILAIIIll PWKtAriHG GARAGIS I SllvtCI SUIIONS : 1 1 1 95 TAX I $12 IRe<ommtndtd at 24 month or 24,000 milt _inlenalsl Coupon) 1 Special Price UMIT 2 SEALED BEAMS START WITH POWER! r--~---------COll PON·---..;.-------, WINTER COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL AFTER REBATE ON A 2 GALLON PURC~AS~. WAGNER DELCO BATTERY Salurday's n•i>iull I1 TestGET coolant. YOUR GM VEHIClE RUDY FOR TliE LONG WINTER. HAVE pressure check entire system for leaks, drain and fill WITH THE .PURCHASE. OF 2 WIX FILTERS •. SALE PRICES GOOD THRU 10/15/86 These Special Apply to GM Owners Only If REGULAR PRICE)21(6 • TAX TEXACO . 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Special Price GOOD THRU NOV. 1, 1986 $1995 •TAX (Witlo C••••l COUPON·-----------"1 DISC II!AK£ PADS BRAIIr SHOES ALTlRNATORS STAmRS · UP I ROTOR KITS COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS Let us take your erJCine's pulse wtth 'our smart En&ine Analyzer. · (This is not a tune·up and does not Include tune-up labor ortune·up · parts) · REGULAR~ • TAX Special Pric• 95 +TAX $19 (With c•.,... SWITCHES WI_RE -----------------------------' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 TO 6 FRIDAY' S TO 6; SATURDAY 9 TO 3 ·308 E. M~IN . , 992·11814 POMEROY, OH . "SERVICE THAT COUNTS" ....... • .. .J sns SPAll! PlUGS flA!HERS IIi IS 240 Third Au. 1704 Eootom Au. 515 Main St. 611 Jadtson Avo. 675·1520 675·2731 446·1113 446·4204 I a.m. till SoOO p.m. Doltr l oOO o.m. lltl 7:00 p.m. . loturd•r• 1:00 o.m. till 4:00 p.m. . ' PT. ~ASANT GALLIPOLIS GOOD THRU NOV. 1. 1988 • ' .-/ I • I • By KEITH WISECUP three touchdown· !avortte," said ;. Sentinel ~ ··VIking first-year eoach Scott -McART!fVR - . Unbeaten and · Blakely. playoff·hope!UI Meigs travels to · Although new at Vinton County, VInton Counly Friday in the 6-0 _Blakelyhasseveny~arsexperience Maraudel'l stiffest test In several as a head roach In Wlscpnsin where Weeks. >' . he coached four conference cham· • Vinton County, losers of two pions and two undefeated teams lh straight after opening the season his tenure. with four consecutive shutout wins, Most feared VIking will be are In position to lay stake to a part quarterfu\ck Scott Gilliland, a 6-2, _ olthe·TVC championship with a 3-1 180 lb. senior and a three-year mar~-, starter. "We'll be racing one of the Meigs leads ~~ league with a better quarterbacks we'll see this unblotched 5-0 mark While Belpre · year. He bas good size and is a ~od folloW!! at 4-1. · ·. . athlete," said Meigs coach Charley ' '& !pre, whom Meigs &>teated Chancey. . · " ~.whipped the Vikings 30-7 last The Vikings started the se;lson in Satur:ctay. Impressive ,style, rurining off wins · · ; :!We actually stopped Belpre, but over Zane Trace (2£.0). Miller t~ hurt· us on punt and kickoff (21-0), 1Federai-Hocking (37-01, and returns and one !mig run while a Alexander (34-0). VC has come up lli¥1 punt snap hurt us. !think Meigs er;npty the past two weeks, oowls better lhan Belpre because they ever. lOsing 14·0 -to class A E!fCecute sowell and are very quick. powerhouse Portsmout!l Notre In general, we're very Impressed Dame and last week's loss to with Meigs and they're much more Belpre. "We're Impressed with their talented than us. I'd list them as a defense. They hav_~n't given up · lb. SE!IIor tackle Scott Po!M!llls also points while Dalley, who has kicked Scott Powell. (12-207) or HT Howard jl2-184i much all se~tson and maybe the best · llsled as doubtful_after falling down 14 consecutive extra points and Is . Jesse RG Denny Welsh ( 2·~5) team we've .faced since BelR~e some steps and bruising his back: · 16-lB on the year, fullows with 34 Jason Bush t12·218) or (second weeki," state<) Chancey. · Jesse Howard, a 1841b.senlor.who points while McElroy has added 26 · Jared Sheets 110-178) • LG Don Bunce 112-1911 And .the Meigs mentor knows has totaled 31 tackles as a defensive and W. Howard :ll. Musser (12-183) or Junior quarterback Mike Bar· Steve defense when he sees it. His end, · wool(! replace Powell oo Scott Hanning (11-:!05) LT Marauders have protected their offense: trum has passed for 5lO yards, Bill Brothers (11-160) L'E QB · end zme success!UUy for 21 straight Other stalwarts oo the 'lJ)ose- hitting on 26 of ll5 (4tl per cent) with Mike Bartrum (11 -~0) FB . quarters. having run ' of! five egg' Marauder defense Include five touchdowns and six intercep- Paul Dalley (12-189) King (12-170) wB . '-.. cons-ecutive shltouts . Blakely cornerback Phil King with 24 tlons. Another junior, Chris Smith, Phil Huey Eason (12-1691 . TB summed up the -Meigs deferise, tackles and a team-tfiadlng thr~ leads In kickoff returns (498) and !DEFENSE) · . saying, "Five · strali;ht slutouts Interceptions, end Raymond Rider punt returns (8-52). Junidt BUI · ENDS-J. Howard and Raymond speaks fi:Jr.ltself. There' s no nred to and linebacker Huey Eason with ID Brothers, Eason, ard Kitchen· all Rider 112-1941: TACKLFS-Bush or Welsh and Paul Wolfe 112·253) or Po· say arything else." stops apiece, and soplnmore line- have two Interceptions. well; LINEBACKERS-Dailey an~ The Meigs defense could be backer Jeff McElroy with 18 As a team, Meigs has out gained . Jeff McElroy (10-150); OOBNEKha~pe\a:l with lhe absenre rl. 218 tackles. ·· their @ponents by a . ..topping BACKS-Eason and ·King: H,U.F· lb. senlo.r center-defensive tackle Eason leads MHS rushers with 1846-1023includlng a 1222-788 advan- BACKS-Donnie Becker (12-1521 and Kitchen: SAFETY-Brothers. JaSQn Bush, ID~ver. J3ush, who 448 yards on 82 attempts (5.5) while tage rushing and 624:285 in \he air. V.INTON CO UN'I'Y shares the Marauder lead In tackles sopoomore Wes Hov.ard has gained The' Marauders have rutsoored the · ' (OFFENSE)_ PLAYER (Yr. Wid WI.) Poo. with linebacker Paul DaUey with second place with 219 yands In ooly· opposition 34·0 bt the !lrst quarter, 32. has a tender shoulder and is • 24 tries (10.4). McElroy has gained 57-12 durtng the socond, 41-6 bt the Wayne Boring (12-170) ............... LE Bob Mullens 111-210 .. .............. ... LT listed as cjuestklnable. & sh has 245 yards (7.0) and Dalley 173 15.1). thlrd , and 4tl-Oin the fourth. The 81-6 Chuck Harper (Jl-185) ............... LG b?en • held 'from ,_contact until Senior ·end J. R. Kitchen Is second half margin Is pleasingly Shannon Jones 112-190) .. .. .. ... ...... C Friday : If 'Bush can't go, sapiD- running away In reoelvlng with 16 surprising, since the Mags ll!cond Andy Par.tee (12-1701 .......... ... .. .. RG mo~e Jared Sheets wUl fill In at catches for ~4 yands and three team: defense, wjlich has played Doug Slavin 112·205) .. ................ RT Matt Martin (12-1651 .. .... ........... .RE center while,startlng guard Denny touchdowns. King follows' with 4 mlraclous against first team or- Scott GilLiland (12-180) . ............. QB Welsh would fill at defensive tackle. receptions for 56 yards. lenses to keep the 5rorele;s string Nick Glll (12-175) ..... .. .... ............ FB Another Marauder lineman, 21Y7 Eason Is the scoring leads with Jason Boo'the (11-1601 ,.... .. ......... TB . 42 !il>ing. Jim Ousley (12-165) .. .. .. ...... ....... SB Probable start ing llneu(ll: (DEFENSE) ENDS-Boring and Matt Saunders MEIGS-VINTON COUN'J'Y PROBI\BLY STARTING UNEUPS 110-1701: TACKLFS-Greg See 111MEIGS ' 190) and Harper; LINEBACKERS(OFFENSE) Mullens , Martin; GHI , a1,1d Partee; PLAYER (Yr. and ftl.) Pos. DEFENSIVE BACKS-Boothe, Ousley, and Clllllarrd. · J. R Kitchen 112-168) RE c . '. I"' ,~,, 'I Meet the Meigs Marauders PAUL WOLFE · TODD CULLUMS 6-0, !~Pound Senior Guard CALIPU KITS CARBURETOR KITS IRAIIr ROTORS IGNinON kiTS FUEl 'PUMPS PPfROJ if lnc1 ht. MASON Route 33 992-2139 713 ·551 1 I100 o.m. tilt 5:30 p.m. DENNY WELSH :;.7, 205-pound Senior Tackle RAYMOND RIDER ~3 I!M-Pound Senior Tackle Um-kurrtph In Texas, ·sooners Jace a long Egad, frien ds' The race fur the national title In college football Is heating up - with many of the top-rated teams playing dangerou s oppOnents.. It's also llme once again fi:Jr two of the oountry's vieroest traditional rtvalrles: ·Oklahoma faces Texas fortheBW time; and intrastate foes Michigan and Michigan State 111'€1 lor the 78th time. i1le" Texu Longhorns lead In their series with the Sooners. 47·29::4. However, over the last 20 yean, Oklahoma has won 10 times and Texas eight, with f'Ml ties. _ Piayed In the Cotton Bowl In Dallas, as part of the Texas State Fair. tiE annual game brings out the best 1h both teams. So- while Oklahoma has one or its best-ever ~~ggregatlons and appe,ars at first glanre to be the easy choice, we see _ It as a fairly close rontest. Give ltto the Sooners, 28·18. · Mlchlgan's"-~olverlnes and the Michigan State ~artans have b?en butting heads slitce 1898. wilh the Wolves holding a commanding 51-22-4 edge. Both teams know their way Into the end zone. Among the star - performers are QB Jim Harbaugh of the Wolves and Helilman Trophy cardida te TB Lorenzo White keying the Spartans. On balanre, we see Michigan squeaking by Michigan Stale. 31·27. In the Big Eight, the Nebraska corilhuske~. lookln~ forward to another conference crown, .take on Oklahoma State. The Cowboys won the lltst t\Ml games of this series In 1900 and 1961; but since then It has been slim plcktn·gs as Nebraska ha s won 23 games. The other was a 17-17 standoff. It hasn 't always been easy lor Nebraska, though. And this game won:t be easy if the Cowboys can . spring TB 'ftlunnan Thomas bose. Hoople Is calling Nebraska to beat Oklahoma State, 35-27. Clashes in the Pac-10 have strong Washington topping Stanford, :fi· UP/ ratings ... WBE OIL AND FILlER 1------------- • Vildngs test Marauders; Meigs -eyes for 7th wm In row • -------------c:OUPON------ ------ REGULAR~ • TAX • ,'Senior Tackle JIM COBB . uKVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 1 The Daily Sentinel-,.-& Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio p 1>-9, 25.'1-Pound me batlery. I 11uscl.v. October 9, 1986 . n I Local bowll'ng I match~ . Besldes ' Moeller. other AAA lostirs woo dropped from the top ten were Gahanna Lincoln. Galion and · Massillon Washington. CAPE. a 46-6 .winner over Loveland Fiiday night. picked up 18 of 3l .drst place votes in Class AA and 270 plilnts. well ahead of OrrvU!e and Ironton ..tlch , Iron!· cally, with ai5 points, tied fi:Jr the No. 2 spot for the sa:ond consecutive week. Last week, they both had 185. ' Urbana again wound up fourth, whiR You.,stown Cardinal Moo· ney rmved Into lith and St. Clatn;vllle sixth. dropping Colum~~ DeSales IWO sp>ts to sevenlh. RDundlng WI lhe AA t>p IE!! were Wlftlersl~ll'g, Castalia Marga· retta and Garfield l'i"lgh ts Trinity. making Its ttn;t appearance. Detphos Jefferson, which blanllld Ada 3:1·0 Friday night for Its sixth win'without a loss, held the . 14; UCLA surprising Arizooa, 21·18; ' Arizona State dumping Oregoii;" 36-21; arid Southern Cali· !ornla cruisin g past Washington State, 42·7. The '.YNC wUI have an exciting day with Arkansas taking Texas Tech, il)-8; Bay or defeating Southern Methodist, 40-13; and, in a beauty, Texas A&M barely outlast· lng Houston, 31-28. ·Interesting non.conference pair· lngs look like this: Penn State over Cincinnati in a eliff.han.,:'r. 31-21; Maryland squeaking IJy Boston College, 23-21; Miami (Florida) overwhelming West VIrginia. 42·17; Florida State beatingTulane.ll-21; ard Alabama crushing Memphis State, 35·12. Har-rumph' SATURDAY, 9CI'. II : o'\lr Force U Navy 17 day \\'l chlla St 2"1 Cent. Fla . 24 Wl!llam aad Mary 33 Leh lgh Ill Wyomlnr 2'T Utah 25 Gallipolis 17 \\1arren I~ocall6 Logan M ·lacl<.•on 6 i\thens ~~ Marlt•lla It Wt•llston 24 Nelsonville-\ "ork 1986 DODGE ~II COLT Meigs :11 VInton Counly 0 B{'lprt• 34 Ah•xanderO Trlmbh• 6 MlllerO . Wahama 44 Ft•drrai - Hoeklng 6 (Non·L<•aguel North Galllu 7 Southw~slern ~t -., drive. 4 c~ . bucket seals. ...t~nillilli!;. PHIL lUNG, Meigs' 6-2, i'lllpound senior wingback· comerback, was named winner of the Meigs Jaycees "Player-of· the-Week" award lor his per1o.mant-e both offensively and defensively against t~e NelsonvDie-Vork Buckeyes on Oct. 3. 6• Kyg<•r C<eek . Jt.. stod< # 69581.2 doo~. hard top, Jront wheel ,, Southern 12 Ea"tern 13 Hannan Tr<\.L'l; 12 Symnws Valley 22 Qak Hill :ro Purtsmotlth Wt•st 21 \\'a\'frly 6 Fairland 3t Rock Hill M foal llrnV<' 2t Chcsapeakel2 Polnl Plt•asanl ~2 Millon 20 Alabama 38 Memphis St. 12 1\rbon.a St. 36 O~on 21 Arkan~UaH :II TPns TEch A Auhu'm -12 Vanderbilt 16 Ceat. Mich . Clemson 37 ~ W. Mich. Vlr~lnla IS Wlscons~ Birthstone & Diamond RING Miami (Fla.) 42 W.Va. n MlllmltOhlo) II Toledo ill MlchiKan 31 Mlchlo;an St. l'l M111MI&IIIppt St. 2!5 Ark. St. 16 21 Colorado 14 Nebra.~~Jka 35 Okla. St. 27 N. Car. 30 Wake Forest 00 . Northwestern 17 Mlnneflota I$ NOW MIR~rl GOLD Ohio St. t l Indiana 13 Oklahoma 2R Texas lA Penn St. 31 Cincinnati t1 Prln celon RColumbia 6 Purdue 30 llllnols 27 San IOAe St 15 Vtah St 13 Sou. Cal 42 Wuhin"on Sc. 7 $12995 Diamond Birthstone NECKLACE 14K GOlD South'festern LA U Tulsa 24 TempleJS EMl Carolina 17 Tenneuee 24 Ann:v '7 Tuu AAM 31 Houllma !8 NOW TeJUUI Chrlltlan -It Rice 10 Washln~on , WAS,$169.95 , SAVE 140.00 ALL MONTHS IN STOCK APIIL SUGHTY HIGHEI 14K Noire Dame 3H Plttsbu ri'Ch Zll Mexico ~ Vlr«fnla Tech ?JI s. Car. U 1980 FORD -T·BIRD · Stock # 66321. 2 dooJS. 4 wheel drive. 6 cyl.. auto. ttillS.. PS, PB !M/FM rad~. buck~ Stock H 60832. 2 doors. hard top. V·8. air cond. on~ rool. auto ttans.. PS PB. tilt wheel. CJuise contr~. !M/fM radio. ~ereo tape_radial tires, wMe walls. BRONCO II . AIRES 14 UCLA :1 1\rlzona t8 1984 FORD 1982 DODGE Iowa St. 3$ Kaa!!M 21 Kentuc"y 2R Ml~Risslppl I~ Maryland 23 Bot~ton College 21 Texu-EI Puo 3S NI'!W •649"! '819! $)295 •269"5 13 Col.ate 33 Yalt> :l8 Florida 42 Kent ST. 25 Florida St. 31'1 Tulane t1 Fresno St. -19 N. Mex. St. II Georl!la ~ Loohlllna St. 17 Geor~a Trch M N. Ca r . St. 22 Har~ard 20 Cornellll5 .Holy Cross 27 Dartmouth 7 Iowa 49 Stock H30861 . 4 wheel drive. 6cyl _air rond., PS. PB. power windows. power dopr bcks. I! wheel. cruise conlrol. AMifM ra!~. ~ertll tape, radiallires. buckel ,..,15_short wide red. rear ~ep bu"'"r. RaUIII!S. gid~R r8!r glass. i7495 sea~ Baylor 10 SMIJ 13 BowHntc Green~ Ea!>lt. Mi ch. 21. fti'(Nn IR Penn~ytvanla 17 Califomla U 0rt"Jon St. 21 1983 CHEVROLET S-10 4X4 · WAS SJ69.95 35 Stanford J..l SAVE 140.00 MATCHES ABOVE liNG • Continued from page 3 biggest margin of I he three leaders. The Wildcats got 13 of 261irst place votes and 217 poll points. CI'OJksvUJe. which advanced !rom Dflh to socond , had rne llrst place vote and 136 points. VersaiiJes moved Into tlird. up from a tie for sixth a week ago, while Newark Catholic felt the lull effect of Its 14 -13 loss to AAA Watkins Memorial lhe previous week, tumbling from second to fourth. · St. Henry, despite a 28-tlwin wer previously' unbeaten New Bremen. sUpped from fourth to !lfth. while McDonald, a 6-2 winner over l'l!tersburg Springfield, advanced from tenth to sixth. · · Rounding out the Class A'top ten were Tiflln Calvert, Gates Mills Hawken, Brilliant Buckeye North and Mogadore, which lost 7•0 to . · Windham. Its secol\ll defeat of the year. SJ29·95 7 DIAMOND ...CLUSTERS $4995 ·WAS 199.95 SAVE $50.00 YWOWOI WHin AU CliiStiiS IS'Y. OfF POMEROY 992-2054 Diamond l=nrr~n $1695 SAVH16.00 25% GAWPOLIS 446·2691 Stock H 30521. 4 dooJS. !l!dan. ~ont wheel i 4 c~ . air cond.. onyl roof. auto. trans .. . PB. cruise rontrol. AM/fM radio. oadial i . •Me walls. ------1986 FORD F·150 SUPE~ --- CAB Stock H 30961. 6 c~ . auto. ttans.. PS. Pa iadial !ores. ~ ion )ickup. stort wide red . rear step bu mper, IJIUII'S. i9795 •&79"5 1984 NISSAN 200 sx 1984 MERCURY GRAND _MARQUIS N 69741. 2 dooJS, coupe front wheel 4 c~ .. air cond .. PS. IXW'l!r winltols. ~~ cruise control. AMIFM ra!il. Wtll , l!ldial tires. buckel !8315, rear .,;noo. , "'" root. '769! 1984 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY •679"! • 1984 CHEVROLET SILVERADO C-10 aulo. b-ans.. PS. PB. IM wheel. cru~e , AM/FM rad~. rear .,;nti:¥1 defoll!lel. , Stock H30211. V-8 air rond .. aulo ttans.. PS. PR IX>Wilf windows. power doo1 bcks. ~~ wheel, cruise control. AM/FM rad~. ~ ton long wide illd ""r step bulf'l)t!r. '549S '79-l:§ # 30!51. 4 <llors. V-i. ai1cond.. ooyl / �. ,. ,. . Page-6-The DailY SAntin•! • '·''; " " ' "' " "' ,, . "• • ' " '-" ' - ' " " "'·"'• I •~' ' ' " ' ' ' '''·· " , " 'o ' . _.___ . ,_.Local Briefs:·-·· ......_.__. Three couples'Jile for divorce Filing for divorces ln. Meigs County Common Pleas Court, both charging · gross neglect of duty,' are James Michael Bentz Jr., Middleport, against Sl!e Ellen Bentz, Middleport; and Richard C. Randolph, Pomeroy, against Etta N. Randolph, Liberty, N.C. · Filing for divorce rharging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty is Melissa Manley, Middleport, against Michael Manley_, Middleport. . . , · . Petitioning the court for disSQiutions of their marriages are Alan C. Wilson. Racine, a'nd Beverly J. Wilson. Middleport: Grover L. Riddle, Syracuse, and Diana M. Riddle, Long Bottom. Scipio seniors plan bean dinner The Scipio Senior Citizens Friendly Neighbors Club wUl hold a bean dinner frol'rl'11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Scipio Fire Station In Harrisonville. Beans will be cooked In a kettle.over'an open fire. The club will also have hOmemade apple butter and pumpldn pie for sale. Cost of the bean dinner is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Annual Bissell chili supper set The annual Bissen chill supper will be held at 6:30p.m. Saturday at the Hayward Bissen residence. . Gun shoots to resume in Racine The Racine Fire Department will resume its gun shoots beginning this Saturday at the Bashan buildihg. 6:30p.m. Club schedules Friday dance The Meigs Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold a dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at the center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Admission is $1.00 per person and those att~nding are to take snacks -for tbe refreshment table. EMS unit.~ respond to 4 calls Four calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. · At 3:52p.m. , Middleport went to I he Stonev.ood Apartments lor Pearl Bunce who was treated; Rutland at 4:20p.m. took Amanda Richmond from Township Road 175 10 Holzer Medical Center; Middlepot1 al 5:02 p.m., took Pearl Bunce from Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Pomeroy at 6:37 p.m. look Carl Hendricks from Oak Street to Holzer Medical Center. Racine fall fes·tival set Saturday A fall festival being staged by the Racine Merchants Association will be held Saturday with a 9:45a.m. flag raising ceremony at the t>Jst office lo OJX'n the ~vent . A parade at 10 will be lead by Racine American Legion Post 602. The' festival was scheduled last Saturday· but was postponed a week due to heavy rains. The same schedule ci events as originally announced will be followed this Saturday. Meigs .County Court issues fines for DWI Fined Wednesda.v in Meigs Coonty Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Frank E. Younj:t. Pomeroy. $2!10 and costs. tO days In jail, Ul day license suspension, DWl; Robert Gibbs Jr., Syracuse" $:JXl and costs. 10 days in jail, 1 ~ day license suspension, DWJ ; $7.1 and costs. 10 days In jail. no operator's license; license plates and registration suspended, and cosls, failure to control; Harold Mays, Reedsville, $lXJandcosts, 10 days in ja il. 120 day license suspension, DWl ; costs only for left of center; Jack R. Miller, Langs· ville. $250 and costs. 30 days in jill! suspended. sL' months probation. drug abuse; Cha rles McCloud Jr .. Middleport. siJ< months In jail suspended to 60 days, llcense plates and registration suspended, costs and one year probation. driving under FRA suspension; Michael Gard, Reedsville. 10 days in jail with ,nine days suspended. six months probation, restrained from complainant and residence. and costs for each charge of criminal trespass and cr iminal damag ing; Duane Barber, Reedsville. 10 days In jail wilh all _!;o.Jt 1wo days suspended , costs, six monfhs probation. res· trained from complainant and resid<>nce, criminal trespass. Har· vey Faw III. Rutland, $100 and costs, reckless operation. Earl J. Nisley, Mount Perry. $10 and costs, failure to display a valid registration decal; Sherry G. Tackett. Racine, $:!1 and costs, failure to control: Ernie Cross, Langsville, $W and costs, refrain from complainant and property, six months probatbn. disorderly conduct: Ml· chael Hanson, McConnelsville, $:!1 and costs. failuretocontrol; Randy Garver, Lancaster, $W and costs, failure to cent rol; Kenneth Mykel· bust , Marietta , $10 and costs, failure to display valid Ucense plates. Fined fo r speeding were Jerry Blair, Lakewood, N.Y.. $!8 and oosts; James Stacy Jr .. Tuppers Plains, $aJ and costs; Marshall R. Wolfe, Gallipolis.' $21 and costs; James Ghrist, Monroevllle, $24 and costs; Bruce W. Blackston. Pome· roy, SZ! and costs; Robin Kitchen, Middleport, $21 and costs; John w. HessJr., Pomeroy, $32 a~d costs. Fo~lting bonds were Bobby Rupc, Fl:>meroy, $15, failure to control: David Carmin. Cbeshire, S:D, improper backing; Burtlna Klein , Fl:>meroy. $45, no ·child restraint; Shannon Shields. Athens. ' $:i0, speeding; Darr1n Brooke. Palmetto, Ga.. $50. spi!edlng; Dwight Shamblin, St. Albans, W.Va .. $00, speeding. THE OFFICE OF DR. MAnHEWS . &.DR. KENNEDY WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1OTH & 11TH SO THAT THE DOCTORS AND THEIR STAFFS MAY AnEND 'A CONTINUING EDUCATION S,E,INAR·TO BETTER SERVE YOU. .. "· ' tHAN.KS . · 198.6 . . High court candidate to ,address fund-raiser Court case not dismissed The Meigs ~oun.ty C~rnmon Pl~s ·court case of Keith Adkins, Wellston, et.aL, against CIUford Manley, Middleport, et.ai., hasnoi been dismissed as was reported in The Daily Sentinel. The-parties In the matter will be dismissed in the near Iii ture unless good cause to ,Prosecute can be .shown the court on or before Ckt. 25. . . October Reagan leaves today for Iceland meeting GOP lawmakers urge cuts in state budget Strike continues Ohio weather P ' J'aliJle ' d FLORIST ' r;ffi;S;W~l~th~a~I~OW~in~th~e~u~p~pe~r~l);S;O;r;40;S~.~~;;;;~~~~~=;;;;~: JUST IN TIME FOR COLD WEATHE'R COMPLETE STOCK TIMEX WATCHES 25°/o OFF MEN'S QUILTED FLANNEL SHIRTS • WOODLAND REG; 116.99 SALE WRANGLER REG. $22.99 •.. SALE LAYAWAY NOW FOR. CHRISTMAS Phorrnoc y Klnneltt McCuiiOUfh, R.Ph. Clllrlel Riffle, R , Ph . hnalel Haning, R. Ph. MOA. Iflru Sat.I: IIOa.m. lo t p.m . SUIMII~ 11: II,. 12: JO and s tot .m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH, ,2•1tU Friendly Service E . MAin Pomtrer, O. OpenNigf'll$1111' $18 50 ALL BLANKET.S 20°/o OFF SWISHER LOHSE • $13 50 ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT .• '. By The Bend • . • . Lambert; two daughters, Margaret ., Welch, cor¢\'lerclal Fl:>lnt, and Herbert R. Brown. candidate t~r Drexel Albert Lambert, 72, Route · Judy Snowden. Rutland; two silos. the Ohio Supreme Court in tlx> 1, Rutland, died Wednesday at Clarence Lambert, Route 2, Pome· upcoming November election wil Veterans Memorial Hospital. roy, and James Lambert, Porne· A coal miner and construction roy; two sisters, Virginia COllette, be the featured speaker at a chili worker, Mr. Lambert was born Detroit, Mich ..· and Marte Trent, · supper fund,-ra1ser and rally to be Nov. ·7, 1913, In .Logan County, MonavUie, W.Va., and two broth· held Saturday night at the Meigs W.Va .. a son of the late Andrew and ers, Raymond L;imbert a11d Ernest County Senior Cit lzens Cent~r. Margaret (9tchen Lambert. Be· Lambert, both of Route 1. Rutland. · 'Mulberry Belghts, Pomeroy. Dinner wlll be served at 6 p.m. , sides his parents, he was preceded Also surviving are 12 gran<rhildren and nine great-gran()children. with a program to follow at 7:30 in death by two brothers, James Services will be held at 11 a.m. p.m: and Andrew Lambert, a grandson Brown reclved his B.A. in Saturday at the Ewing Funeral and a great-granddaughter. Home with Rev. Jolni • Evans economics from Denison Univer· · Mr. Lambert wqs a member of officiating. Burtal will be 1n Miles slty and a (loctor' of law·from the the Rutland (l!urch of God. He was Cemetery. Friends may call at the University of Michigan Law School; a vet(I'an of world War II havtrig funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. For llx> past 25 years he has been a served In the U.S. Navy. !rial lawyer in Columbus, Friday. leading Surviving are his wife. Edith specializing In Supreme Court and appellate practice. Brown has been a federal land commissioner and an arbitrator registered with the American Herbert R. Brown Arbitration Association. He Is seeldng the seat now held bY retiring Justice Cllf!ord F. BroWn. be on hand for the Saturday night Henry Hunter, chairman of the event. By HELEN TIIOMAS year. The public i~ Invited ana tickets UPI White House Reporter "So we go to Reykjavik for local Democratic Party, repqrts that JolylUl lbster, incumtent 9Hh may be purchased from any peace," Reagan said. "We go to this WASHINGTON iUPil -Pres!· district hOuse .candidate, and Jan Democratic committee member or . dent Reagan departed today for his meeting for freedom . And. we go in Long, formerly of Mlctlleporl. 17th 1 at the door. Entertainment will be Iceland summit meeting with hope." District Senate candldate,,will also provided by a bluegrass 'hand. .Soviet lead~r Mikhail Gorhachev, "1bday, we are making history, saying ·"success Is not guaranteed" and we are turning the tide of but holding out the prospect of history to peace and freeoom and hope," Reagan· said.· progress in some oft he tough issues 'facing the superpowers. The j]"esi~nt has emphasized Alr Force One was airborne at that his three private sessions with Gorbachev on SatUrday and Sun· · 9:56a.m. from nearby Andrews Atr Force Base. Reagan Is scheduled to day are designed to lay- the arrive at Keflavlk Airport, near groundwork for a full-fledged SU · " perpower summit ·meeting later Reykjavik. at 3:05p.m. EDT. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil -1\vo ganlzatlons and group homes for Departing from the text of this year iJ the United States. Republican state legislators have the mentally retarded. "I have long believed that if we rema'rks at a White House depar· warned that Ohio's budget prob· ' "It has been the federal govern· ture ceremony, Reagan took time are to be successful in pursuing !ems will Qe magnttled in flscal1988 men t which has balanced the to deal with Congress over its peace, we must fa ce the tough by escalating state employee pay Celeste budgets, along,with spenqfailure to deliver legislation to keep issues directly and iDnestly and levels and rising costs of Medicaid ing down the state surplus," Van the government In money. with hope," Reagan said. "We and group homes for the mentally Meter told reporters. . "I've had enough," the president cannot pretend that differences retarded. aren't there, seek to dash ell a few said, "I cannot and will not State Reps. Thomas A. Van . countenance further delay" in quick agreements, and then give Van Meter referred to a tnemo· Meter of Ashland and · Robert E. passing a permanent spending btu, speeches about the 'spirit of randum Issued to legislative lead· Netzley of Laura told reporters ers by the st~teOf!lce ofBudg¢t and · Reykjavik:' one that is snarled In a dispute over a requirement that Reagan live up · "In fact," Reagan said, ''we have Wednesday that .unless cuts are Management saying that a $458 to tlx> unratified SALT Treaty. serious JYOblems with the Soviet made, the state wUI start the fiscal mUiion cash halanre as oflast June "Aey further delay and procrasti· positions on a great many issues. year July 1 with a spending level3.5 30 will be spent down to $54 million by next June 30 to pay for an Income nation.' ' Reagan said, "can onl>· and success is not guaranteed. But, percent above the income level. But a spokesman for the aciminL~· tax reduction. serve to undercut our mission" to if Mr. Gorhachev comes to Iceland The OBM pointed out this would Iceland. in a truly eooperalive spiril. I think tration of Gov. Richard F. Celeste said expenditures are being raise the spending level to 3.5 we can make some progress. " Reagan emerged from his Uvlng watched carefully and prepara- percent a hove income fbr fiscall988 "That is my goal," the president quarters to applause from most of said. "That is my purpose in going tions are being made for some and said precautions are being the Cabinet and several hundred savings In the next budget. taken In preparing the next budget. to lcelan\J. The goals of the United staff members. lamilies and public "It's crystal dear," said Van States peace and freedom on the South Lawn to announce thai Meter, "t hey have overspent, and throughout the world are great his goals for I be weekend meeting Van Meter and Netzley said the goals, but like all things worth administration has balanCPd tlx> they are going to be short the first of ..ere :·peace and freeoom." achieving, they are not easy to state budget on federat relmoorse- the fiscal year. They can either cut • The president also emphasized attain. Reykjavik can be a step, a ments· for IlK' last four years,' and spending now or admit before the that American unity in suppOJ'ting usetul step and, if we persevere, the that the governor either should election that a tax Increase is his foreign policy was essential In goal of a better. safer world will start cutting state expenditures or coming." the negotiations he faces with the Celeste told reporters Wednes· some day be ours and all the tell the people that a tax Increase Kremlin leader cNer tre coming world's." day he ooes not an tlclpate a tax will be needed to balance the bldget The Reykjavik meeting, which in the next two years. Increase as long as the national Reagan has called a "hase camp" The two Republicans said state economy slays healthy. leading to the fuil -'scale summit, taxes have gone up by 33.1 percent Netzley said he would make was ex peeled at the minimum to since l983. while state spending has selective cuts to keep !be budget In . POWHATAN POINT, Ohio produce a prod for the Geneva risen by 36.3 peroent. balance, while Van Meter recoinIUPT I -In spite of a back-to-work arms negotiators to reach an mended across·the·board cuts, In· order from a federal judg~ who They said the gap will widen In accord on mutual reduction of eluding education and welfare declared their three· day-old wild· fiscall9!l8-ffi because of across-the· programs. medium-rang!! missiles In Europe cat strike illegal, union workers at a board pay incrmses for state and Asia, according to Secretary of- employees, rising debt service Netzley expressed fear that Quarlo Mining Co. operation rP. State George Shultz. The date for costs on capital construction pro· legislative leaders will use a · mulncd off the job toda.v. the big summit also could be agreed jects. and Increased costs for . windfall of revenues from federal Quarto Mining spokesman Phil upon and aides Indicated that there welfare, health maintenance or· tax reform tp balan ce the budget , Wright said the company had not may be some progress on chemical Instead of cutting the state income • decided what action to take in warfare and the negotiations on tax rates as planned. response to lhe workers' failur(' to cutting back superpower long· retum to their jobs on thr afternoon rang~> st rateglc missile arsenals. shift Wedn~sday and I he overnight South Central Ohio • shift today. "We have some options we w~nt Becoming. mostly cloudy with a sUght chance of showers by evento explore," \'{right said this , nze UDC Ing. Tonighl, mostty cloudy. Low In morning. CLEVELAND (UPI)Wednesthe mid 40s. Winds north around 10 Local United Mine Workrrs union day's :10 million Super Lotto jackpot mph. officials had urged the · 7:i0 went unclaimed. raising the top ml'tl'lbers of UMW Local F85 to prize for next week's drawln!: to Friday, partly cloudy. High near r!'turn to work on the midnight shift $7.5 million, an Ohio Lottery 60. Wednesday. spokesman said today. Ohio Extended Forecast The numbers were seven. 32, 38, Saturday through Monday M(•ifC,, Counry '11 'Olde t~ l Flori.Jr Veterans Memorial 11 . nine and 12. Fair Saturday and Monday with 352 EAn IUIN There were 132 tickets sold, each a dlanoe of sholll!rs Sunday. Highs POMIIOY, 01110 '5769 Admitted - Hazel Weston, Ra- worth $521, bearing five of the six throughout the period wUI be In the 614/992·2644 cine; Agnes Brown. Pomeroy. Discharged - Martha Taylor, numbersof $40 andapiece. 6,529 four-of·Slx • winners Lowell Wingett, Brian Hartman, There were 110,126 three-of-six John Hayes. winners of $3 each. Drexel Al Lambert . The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, October 9. 1986 Page-7 '. In. the spotlight: . , • • • ·. S\Veet potatoes provide nutrttton ·in By Cln!W S. Oliveri 1" About half of a largl! sweet potato · de.terloration spreads rapidly Home ..Ecoaomlcs/4-H, AgM~ (3V., ounces) contains about . 114 which wm affect the taste of the Fall signals the season for many calories raw, 141 baked In the skin entire potato. Allow 1·2 lbs. lor four popular fruits and vegetables fn. or 114 boDed In the skin. · servings. Aoout 3 medium potatoes eluding potatoes, pumpldns, gourds There are (!Ver 40 types of sweet wUl equal a pound. and sweet potatoes. This week "In potatoes grown In the United States. · ·Sweet potatoes should be stored The Spotlight" takes a look at the . Orily a 'few are produced for the .fn a humid, well-ventllated area versatUe sweet potato, its.nutrlt!Ve dinner table, otl~rs arE> used for with, the ideal temperature at 55 value, storage and uses. starch or llvestock Eed and others degrees. Raw sweet potatoes The sweet potato is one of the destined for tbe cannery. This should not be refrtger ated because most complete foods known. These dellcio~s vegetable Is available they will spoll right away, devaopnative Amertcan vegetables are so year round rut allis peak from lng soft spots 311d hard cores. Once nutrltiousthat'youcouldpracllcally October through the winter. they are cooked, however, that's a live on them! · . When selecting fresh s'weet pota· different story. They wUI keep "'lte SjVeet Potatoes afe an excellent toes at the grocery store, look for nicely In the refrigerator. sourceofVItamlnAandC, iron and thick, chunky medium sized ones. Sweet potatoes can ared fiber. One medium bolled sweet Those that taper towards the ends bY baking, steamln lllng, deep potato has about twice the recom- are preferable. frying, pressure oklng or a m~ded dietary allowance of VI· Choose well shaped, plump, firm variety of other wa . They can be tamln A for an ad4lt, 36 p(I'oent of sweet pota,toes With skins that are used for soups, salad , baked goods, theVitamlnCandagoodamountaf deep yellow to dark brown. Avoid main dishes or si tllsbes. the other vltamlns ·and mlnerals. one~ that are soft or decayed as · Some tips fur using Include Weigh~ :-Use in place of fresh mashed pumpldn for cake, breads and cookies. · -Always drop in water ·lmllle· diaiely after' peeling to j]"event discoloration. -Combine whipped sw toes with maShed ru ta turnips. -Don't drown the tatoes in ootter or suga\5; enj the natural sweetness. . -Wrap in alum · m foil and grill over hot coals. • -lla !a toes alongside a roast. Peel potatoes and rub wlth butter to prevent darkening. Place next to roast for last 40-00 minutes r1 cooking time, turning accaslonally In meat dripping to brown. Or parooll fur 10-15 minutes and hake for lJ minutes. To enjoy tlx>. sweet potato and Cooperative Extension Servtce,. apple harvest this fall, why not try Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call this apple and sweet potato 992·ffi96. c serole, We are currently in the prooessof 6 medium sweet potatoes, cooked 'updating our Homemakers Newand p<Jeled (or 1lb.can); 2apples; 4 . sletter mailing list. II you. are n<)t T. margarine; Y, t. salt; \.)c. brown .currently on our list and would like sugar. to ,.he please give us a call. The Slice potatoes. Put half 1n a newsletter is issued 10·12 times a greased 2 quart )laking dish. year and contains Information on Remove cores ·from apples and home and family living.It is affered slice. Place half of the apples, salt, . free ot·chargi> to the public. brown sugar and margartne on top Did You Know That: The sweet of potatoes. Repeat process with potato is a root of a trailing vtn'e remaining Ingredients. Cover and te longing to the morning glory hake for 60 minutes at :fiO degrees. family. The roots contain latex About 4 cups (2 lbs.) of cooked, which Is what causes the chalky sliced or mashed winter !l(Uash or aftertaste. How must each oontalns pumpkin could be used in place of is a genetic characteristic. As you the sweet potatoes. ' cut a sweet potato, a milky white For additional ways to use sweet fluid may be roticeable. 'i'hls Is the potatoes contact the Meigs COunty latex. control class set' Alfred ·notes There will be a limit to the The Meigs County Heal! h Depart. num~r of people 'who can be ment wUI start a series of six week classes for weight control at 6 p.m. admitted to each series of classes which are to be held in the on Tuesday, Oct, 21. There wtu be a choice of nights conference room of the multi· for classes - either Ttlesday ·or purpose building, Mulberry Thursday -: and classes are free to Beights, Pomeroy. Residents Meigs Countlans. Each class will be shOuld register as soon as possible two hours long and attendance is due to class size limltallons. Those wishing to register may · required at only one two hou r session weekly. dasses will Include call the health department at nutrition education, recipes, diet · 992-6626 anp those calling are to recall sheets, exercise techniques Indicate their preference for Tues· and other phases of weight control. day or Thursday evening classes. rPricing your goods' seminar is planned You sen or give away many more handicrafts, artworks, hanmewn , Items or baked goods than yoo , think at bazaars, hake sales, school functions, and as gifts. If you mat<~ Item, how oo you ..,. decide whatl~orth? I! you price It, what Is it worth? With holiday bazaars coming up, this topic Is a popular one. A meeting will be held on Wed nesday, Oct. 22, at the Meigs Counfy Cooperative Extension Office. You can choose the time to attend; 1·2: 30 p.m . or 6:30·8 p. m. There will be discussions on the many factors that should be considered in ~terminlng tlx> pri~e of an item. Forsomeofyou, . it's church bazaars or bazaars for other organizations. For oth· ers it's festivals or fairs or flea markets. Or what about the bake sales here and there? More and more people are having opportunities to make and sell handi crafts or artwork or handsewn Items o·r baked goods SAR names dinner speaker Ewing Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, which cov· ers. a multi-county area with meet lngs In Pomeroy. will ce le· brate its 50th anniversary with a hanquN on Thursday. Oct. 30. There will be free beverages one half hour before the banquet which wlll te held at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin' Steak House at Athens. Speaker for the banqueet will be the Rev. Kenneth V. Kettlewell, chaplain general of the National Society Sons of the American Revolution. He Is also chairman·ct th~ National SAR Commlttl'l.' on Chaplains of the American Revolu· tion. Besides his SAR credentials. 'he Is a l1rd dl'gree Mason. pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian Church ci Zanesville. and president of the Musklngulrn County Association of Church<'S. He was also a guest of Pr~sldent Ronald Reagan at a Whitr House luncheon in 1982. All SAR and DAR members are from their home. Where do you start if you want to sell an Item? What are some things to consider when you. price that Item? Who decides what the "worth" of an Item is? How much should you make an hour for your time? Does It make a difference what price you put on an Item If you're pricing It for your proflt .... or If you price It for the good of the .church or other organizations? These and other questions wlll Ni\ME:Il- Thesearctre a winners, Van Matrc; ' kindergarten; te discussed and answered In a poster t'Ontest held annually by the Middleport Fire Darst, first grade; Rick Smith, semnd l{l'ade; Stacy lesson taught by .Pat Glass, South Department to stress the Importance of this week's Davis, third grade; Becky Meier, fourth grade; hack District Extension Specialist, Fire Prevention Week. First place winners In lhe row, Fire Chief .Jeff Darst and first pliiCe winners, Home Economics. Ms. Glass has contest held lor studenl• at tbe MlddlepiH't Jessica Johnson, klndegarten; Mali WUIIams, fir.;t been working with quilte-s, craft· Elemenlw-y School received ciiSh pro,es of $10 whUe grade; Bl".ul Whitlatch, second grade; Laura ers, and others with home bus!· • second plat-e winners received $5 each. "1nners Penhorwood, third grade. Fourth grade lrst place nesses to help determine a fair pictunod Include, front from left, serond place winner, Adam Wyatt, was not present for the photo. price for their work and their pro· ducts . · Call the Meigs County Coope· ratlve Extension Service at 992· 6696 by Tuesday, bet. 21, if you The comm1ss1on of Esther tion for the exemplary ritualistic Mrs. Harden announced lnspec· are planning 'to attend. The meet Harden , member of the Guiding tlon dates, Belle Prairie Council :!\9, work and alsO for gifts given her at in g is free of char ge and open to Star Council 124 , Syracuse, as Belpre, Oct. 13. 7:30p.m.; Chester that time. Also speaking brieny on the public. deputy of District 13 was announced tlx> S{'SSion was Esther Smith. past Council 323. Chester. Oct. 21.• 7:30 at the recent district meetingofthe deputy. p.m.; and Guiding Star Copnci1124 ,' Daughters of America. held at the Syra~use, Dec . 11. 7:30p.m. Eileen ,Clark, dis,trict counc)lor. Chester hall. presided al the meeting during Others present were Faye Hose!· The appointment of Mrs. Harden which time practices were held for ton, Iva Shu ~s. Essa Varner, Belle to the position was announced in a balloting, Initiation and instaUation. Prairie Council, Belpre; Matgaret ,letter from Doris Dodds, state Helen WoU was pianist. Cotterlll. Betty Biggs, Betty councilor, read al the meeting by Friendship night was anouncC'd Spencer. Guiding Star Council. Janice Lawson, district secretary. for Nov . 16 at 6:30 p.m. ·at the Syracuse: Ethel Orr, Sandra She at~ read letters from several Chester lod~e hall with potluck White. Lora Dam.cwood, Mary K. other stale officers commending refreshments to be served. Chester Holter. Thelma While. Opal Hollon, District 13 on the recent state Council wlll furn ish table service Doris Grueser, Betty Roush. Mar· session held at Marietta. Dorothy and soft drinks and memters are to cia Keller, Faye Kirkhart. Erma Ritchie.()! Chester Council was the take items for an auction to be held Cleland, JoAnn Baum, and Mary presiding state councilor at that that night. The new district officers Hayes . session and ex tended her apprecla· wlll be lnsta!IC'd. Q D of A conducts recent meeting Cremeans familj gathers for reunion Rev. Ken Kettlewell invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling Keith Ashley, president, .at 992·7874. All reserva· lions must be received by Oct. 24. There will be a choice of three banquet m~als . Membership re· quests are welcome: jordan reunion is ·conducted The Jordan reunion was held ~t the home of Russell and Marie Mozlngo at Rutland reeently. The descendants of John and Rozella Jordan gathered with a picnic dinner. Cindy Aeiker won tbe door prize, and Keith Jordan of Columbus got the prize for having ,traveled the farthest. Others ajtendlng were Clarence and Maxine Jordan , Mary Ash aM family, Mary Blankenship, Robert and Pamela Wharton and family , Leroy and Virginia Kesslnger, Pat and Cindy Aelker and family,. Randall and Splrley Gibbs and family, Chester and Margaret Johnson. Tom and Charlotte Moztngo, Ryan Kelley, Angel Kelley. Rusey Mozingo, Keith Clark, Danny and Sheryl lambert and family, Kenneth Romine and lam· lly, Eric and Dean Hanka, Don and Carole Russell. Harrsionv.ille area· happenings (5enda Donohue who attends the Mt. Verron Nazaren~: College and her slsle-, Linda, Columoos; spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. Kenda was the valedlcto· riart at Meigs High School m1986. Bessie Graham has returned from Squth Carolina where she · spent a month with her two . daughters and theiJI families and I her son, Darrell, and hiS family. Mr. an~ Mrs. Raymond Cotterill made a trip to Olympia, Wash. tO visit their daughter, Katherine Domlgan and famUy, They also did some sightseeing . enroute. Mr. Domigan ~ In the miUtary service while his wUe works In the real estate business. Mrs. Faye Cotterill accompanied her daughter, Helen Bible, and her famUy to visit relatives In Florida. • taste The Cremeans family r€\lnion was held recently at Forest Acres Park with 'ill relatives and friends attending. Those attending from here were Theodore Cremeans, Tommy and Shirley Simmons. Thomas.' Dee, Tyler and Thomas Simmons Jr.. Sharon Wise, Crlssy Taylor, Danny, Judy, Angie and runny McDonald .Jr., Katl(y Jeffer, Car· roll and Barb Smlth, Charles and Rebe~a l,emley, Lisa and Kenny Zuspan Jr., Frank Smith, Ted and and Mary Smith, Bob and David Marge Cremeans, Danny, Barb, Smith, Wesley Young, Cheryl. Darrin, and Derek Cremea ns; Beth Bryan and Randall Smith. Hobstetter, Charles and Linda Also attending were Estil and BOyles, Vicky and Bethany Boyles. Vera Cremeans. Trenton;. Cena Heather Hawk, Maude Smith, Crem ea ns, Jack Cremeans, Paul Musser, Everett, Slx>rry, Mickey, Joyce, Andrea and Nicole Phillip and Ellzateth Smith, June Cremeans. Gene and Lavinia and Iva Cremeans, Richard and Blower, all of Huntington, W.Va.; Glenna Fetty, Chris, Sheila and Melanic Dudding, Athens; Fred, Kristen Napper, Basil and Kate Cheryl and Adam Kaybr, Wendell Cremeans. Phyllis Spangler, Ar· and Zelma Kaylor, New Haven , lhu r and Glennls Musser. Karen . . W.Va.: Marvin Cremeans, Richy, and Paula Gilkey, Luther Columoo s. Sunday school attendance 'Sept. 14 was 26; church attendance, 28. On Sept. 21 Sunday school attend· ance was :E; church attendance, ll. Colonel John Taylor, Torrence, California was a church visitor September 14 . Eighty-five people attended the Alfred homecoming Sept. 21. Ten churches other than Alfred were represented: Albany UMC, Rich· land UMC, Orange Christian, Zion. Betbel, St. Pauls UMC, Belpre Calvary Community, Keno, Columbus Cburch cl Christ and Christian Union, and San Antonia, Texas. Regu Jar Sunday school and church services were held In the morning followed by a basket dinner. Afternoon servi~s were opened wlth greetings lJy Sunday school superintendent Lloyd Dillinger and prayer by Rev . . Don Archer. Singing groups featured were· Joyful Noise and Suhshlners from Albany UMC and the Alfred Choir. Mr. and M Clarence Hender· son en·teriained wlth a birthday dinner for Lee Benderson, age 95, on Sept . 14. Present were Mrs. Lee Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Benderson, Mr. and Mrs. But Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Henderson, Sharon and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Fotlrod, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pulllns, all of Meigs County; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams and Aaron, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Follrod, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bender· son, De Land, Florida; Dale Henderson, Fernsdale, Michigan;• Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sargent, Arkansas. \>1f. and Mrs. Tom Avis, Jona· than and Megan, attended the wepdlng of her brother, Rod Justice, , to Becky ·Lawless .at Indianapolis,' Indiana, Sept. 20. Mrs. Avis was a featured singer; Jonathan, junior groomsman; Megan, nower girl. On Sepl. 21 Sara Caldwell visited Pearl ' Randolph who· has just returned from the hospital. Singers to appear Dan Underwood and Reflection, a singing group from Cincinnati, Will be appearing at the Zion Church of Christ for the Sunday rnPrning worship services at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, A carry-in din ner wll be served at noon and the group will also present an afternoon program beginning at 2 p.m. There will be no evening services on · Sunday . Meigs County property transfers U.S.A. Farmers Home adm., vs. John C. Bacon, Jr. eta!, Judith A. Bacon, eta!, to\ 16 judgment, Mldd. Viii. Galle Clendenin, Dec'd, Samuel W. Cozart, Charles R. Cozart, Affld., Lebanon . William H. Cleland, Jane w. Cleland to William L. Cleland, ~haron L. Cleland, parcels, Sutton. WOllam J . King, Cledlth Jane King to Franklin King, Jr., Louetta E. King, 0.582A, Scipio. City Loan Bank to Guy E. Bing, Partl lot, Mldd. VIU . . Robert w. Barnitz, Corma 1.. Bamltz to Frank Herald Jr., parcels, Porn. v. Spencers Grocery Inc., to Home National Bank, lot 7, Racine V. Edna F. Walker Dec'd, Neva P. Russell, Cert. of Trans., Mldd. Viii. Rubert G. Pickett, Dec'd, Eloise M. Pickett , Affid., Iied!ord. Dale K. Anderson, JuUa Rodre- quez . Bayo Anderson , to Jerry L. Bentley, Donna D. Bentley, pareels, Porn. Vlll. Lorenzo D. Davis Sr., Dec'd, to Roger W. Davis, Cert.. Porn. VIII. Lorenzo D. Davis Sr.. to Lorenzo W. Davis Jr.. Roger W. Davis, Zelda Davis, Cert., Porn. V. Roger W.· Davis. lrls J. Davis, Lorenw D. Davis Jr., Jane R. Davis, Zelda Davis to Jennifer L. Sheets,-Trustee, iot 8& 9, Porn . VIII. , OsbY A. Martin, Mary A. Martin to Central Trust Co. N.A., Sheriff's Deed, Salisbury. Louise Fleming Noll, Janice Fleming Karr, Josephine Fleming Shinn, Charles H. Shinn, Margaret Fleming Baker to Cbarles H. Shinn, Josephine F. Sh~. parcels, Lebanon. WIIlla!'Q F. Harris to Herald OU & · Gas Co., right of way, Sallsoory . Marlin R. Swain, Sh!lron J. Swain to John Wilson Young, Wilma F. · Young, 0.838A, Olive. Howard I. Snyder, Martha Mae Snyder to Frank Herald Jr., ·parcels , Porn. V. Ellen Rought, Gerald Rought to Gerald E. Rought, Ellen J . Rought, · parcels, Pomeroy. Water Ways Coal Co. to Roger Manley, Sr .. lots 7 & 8, Midd. Vlll. Dana Hoffman aka Dana E. aka Dana !?r., to Rickie L. Koenig, Susan K. Koenig, parcels , Olive/Orang!!. James H. Woodyard, Bryan Kellh Woodyard to William So!!lsby, 7.45A, Chester. Southern Ohio Coal Co. to Wesley L. Grounds, Unda L. Grounds, 4.25A, Columbia. Patricia G. Gibbs to _R. Gregory .·Gibbs, parcels, Sallsoory. . Ella M. Scarbrough, to John , Winford Scarbrough, Cert., Lebanon. Tamara Ha;v.man Birthday noted Dan and Fa ith Hayman, Syra cuse, surpn sed their daughter, Tamara , on her 11th birthday wit h a skating party at Ript.::y, W.Va ., Oc:t. 4. '- Attending wl're Kimberly Jenkins, Heather McPhail, Eddie and Larry Willis, Lisa Pyzner, Daniele and Zorah Hensley, Mary, Ro· seanna and Rhonda Van ·Meter Reba Stover. Ruby Bowman : Donna and Jeff Redi)'Jan, Robin , Annie and Nicole Satterfield, Char· lty McMelon. Danielle Stone. Mary and Brenda Carney, Angela c.aj.. ney, Terry Rucker and Jan et from Beckley, W.Va. and the honoree's grandmother, Mary Carney. . ' �.. Page-8-The Daily $entinel Pomeroy Middlep"prt, Ohio ·~ Fa,m'ily ·medidne: . • . . I"'UIDnc Notice · Breast cancer kills .more women.than other disease ' By EDWAR_i:l SCHRECK, D.O. women are more Ukely to get the Assistant Pr oless or disease than blacks, Mexican of Family Medicine Americans or native Americans. Obi o University CoDege Women with no children or wbose ·. of Oste ojJaiNc Medicine first 'child Is born atter age 00 are Question: My mother has breast also at greater risk. cancer, ·and I'm concerned about Qu1i1K1 on: flow common is breast my chance~ Of contracting the cancer? disf!'!se. Am I at greater risk • Answer: Breast cancer kills because Of my mother? more women . than any other Answer: Breast cancer is five · disease. ItacoountsforZI percent of times more common In t!rJsewltha all cancers In women, and 18 family history , of the disease. . percent of cancer deaths. Each Statistics sbow as well that whlte yea r about 115,000 American ~ women are diagnosed with breast perforrmr:-g monthly breast self· cancer and 37,000 die tram lt. ()qe In · examinationlssotmportant,as'are eyery eleven women In this country pertodlc breast X·rays, or mamnio· WUI contract breast cancer at some ·grams: Women· should have .their point In her Ute. first mammogram between age 1i . Querotlon: .What can I cio to . and 40. After age 40, a nnammo· · decrease mY chances of getting gran\ should he done every one ·to breast canoer? . two years, and after age 50, evay · Answer: We dori't know what year. .cauSes breast cancer and therdore To ex;unlne yOur breast. for it's hard to know bow to prevent it. - canoer, use your eyes and han!k to However, we do know that the spot lumps, tenderness, chan~s In earUer breast cancer is detectoo, 5Y!llmetry or appearance, dimples the higher the curer ate. That's wlzy In the skin, pulling In o! the nipple, Speaker announced Service ~a GREAT FALLS, Mont.- Monta· Point Pl~asant, W.Va.,· stands na's "Big Sky" country. with Its watch as a security specialist at spectacular blend of vast plains, Malmstrom Air Force Base. crystal blue lal<es, rugged 'moun- . "My joblsas'afireteamleaderln tains and varied wildlife, has charge a a tour-man team,trained always been known lor Its isolation and preparoo to deter bostlle and 'untamed wilderness. It's along actions occuling under my jurlsdic· this stretch of America's northern lion," said Horton. bor<i>r, covering-over 23,001 square "I like my job because 11 Is miles, that a small group of Air ' challenging and r get a chanoe to Force men and women stand watch serve my country atthe same time. 24-hours-a-day ·ready to respond to 1 work three days and three nights or<i>rs they hope will never come. each shlft1hen I am off for six days, Air Foroe Staff Sgt. Rickey R. however, I usually end up working Horton, son of La ran R. Horton, two of my days of( running convoys Rou_te1, F1at Rock,Aia.,andGlorla or In tra!IJing. · B. Hussell, 558 Sand Hill Road, "The ooly thing I don't like about · -- ;;;.... - Air force SS~I Ricke)' R. Hatton 'Art Fl'tlig • Career Awareness Into the Oassroom" as her topic. my job Is the amount of time It keeps me away from my family . My wife, Catlzy, Is very supportive and Is a major contributor to my success In the Air Foroe. Together we plan to mal<e this a career. When I was in Italy and I would get a terrorist reporl, my stomach would turn, because I knew my family was also a terrorist target. " The 341st Strategic Missile Wing is the d<i>st Minuteman unit In the Air Force. It was established in 1961 by President John F. Kennedy as America's "Aoe In the Hole" durtng the Cuban Missile Crisis. The unit oow ·has :nl Minuteman lntercon' tlnental ballistic missile sites lo· cated across 23,000 square miles of Montana grain nelds. "Our mission is to keep the Minuteman missiles on alert and ready at a rmmerlt's notice to defend the Unltoo States. Many Americans don't realize that these missiles are what keeps us free." Montana Is rich In history, which dates back to JBai when the Lewis and· Clark expedition IQOk note of the area, and described "The Great Falls of the Missouri" In their Journals. Loca too in the foot hills of the Rocky Mountains, ghost towns from the land and gold rushes it the 1800's haunt the Montana plains. "At first I dldn'tllke this place. II was too barren and, since I spend most of my day looking at the vast plains, I was a little disappointed. Now, I really Hke It here. My wHe and I bought a house and plan to stay here a while," said Horton. "Canada, Yellowstone and GlacIer N~tlonal Parks are near,here, which makes good traveling and vacation spots. The people are great; they have a sort of an old !as hloned way dthinking. Don'tget me wrong. they aren't hillbillies, they just have a lot of good morals. "Montana offers good hunting and fishing. and the snow-covered Rocky Mountains are lust awesome to see." Horlon Is a 1981 graduate of Northsand Mountain High School, Flat Rock. His wife, Cathy, is the daughter r:l Lee Roy and Sue King, Route 1, Point Pleasant. The Horton's have a daughter, Tiffany, 2. . POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Seta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority w:li bet raveli ng Thursday to Jindra Winery. For more lnformallon ca ll Ja ne Wallon. POMEROY -The Sacred Hearl Catholic Women's Club will meet 'Thursday e\'ening In the rectory !oUowlng 7 p.m. mass. GALLIPOLIS - 8&40 meets Thursday, 7:30p.m .. home of Inez Marchi. ROCK SPR INGS - Rock Springs Grang~e meets Thu rsday. 7:ll p.m. Installation of new officers wlll he conducted. FRIDAY Rl.J'I'LAND -Dance at Rutland Civic Center, ~11 ' p.m. Music by Flashback. Admission, $2 single, $3 pey couple. Rl.J'I'LAND -A yard sale wlll be he ld beginning at 9 a.m. Friday at the Rutland Chu rch of God on State Route 124 towards Rutland. SATURDAY APPLE GROVE -Hymn sing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Apple Grove United Methodist. Church featu ring the Gloryland Believers. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Captain D's dinner from 11 a.m. to 6:30p.m. Saturday at the fire station. · SHADE - There will he a revival at the Shade United Methodist Church Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 7:30 nigh tly. Speaker will be the Rev. Stewart; singers nightly. funded pi'ogram administered by tile State. The .County F1.A1WOOC6 - Homecoming at the F1atwoods Un~ted Met!rJdist Church Sunday; carry-in dinner 12:30. Special service at 1:45 p.m .. fea turing Rev. Uston Halley; Blood Une singing group featured. MIDDLEPORT - International Order of Job's Daughters practice lor inspection, 2 p.m. Sunday, Mld:lleport Masonic T~mple. Public Notice #SS100 Schroedor Drill Model ·.c DB 2000 1\·17 #285 . to ootiofy acommerclot loan datid the 14th day of June, 1988. THE BANK JOSEPHINE RESERVES THE 'RIGHT TO BID. TERMS OF SALE: •CASH" · Tho Bank Jooophono P.O. Box 471 Preotonoburg. KY 418&3 111tlc:lpoteo being eligible lor approximately $.91. 700.00 of Fiscal Yea• 1988 Cl)BG !unci- (91 25; (1 qJ 2, ~- 9. ·1 2 . ing. providing the County meets applicable program Public ·Notice requirement& On Septembe• 9. 1988. tho t.£GAL NOTICE Cwnty C(lllducted its ~rot The Public Utllklol Comrnilpublic hearing to. inform cHi- lion of Ohio hoi odltduled for reno about tile CDBG pro· hearing c- It>. 8&-1973gram, how it "JJY be : 4aed , TP·AtR, tt-elnattw of what acti•ities are eligible, and the Iippi n ot Weotam other importlltnt program R-a Talephol)e Cof1'Ciany· rt;K~ulremants. · , to ln.._ Cllltllln of its ~fad A second public hoamg will ldleo:lillld fixi1g rlleo and be held Octobef 22. 1986,at 2 lor """""""" .-vice. PM . in the Commissionore dtargeo ~.. lha putpOOo of providing . office !O<itoct " tha County an opportunity to i!ftoreotid Courthouse to, give citizens an m....,... ot the .public to· adequate opportunity \o re· teotify In this proceodlng, local view and commEilt m the hearing 1 will be hold at the Cwnty'o proposed CDBG 011· following tif11811 ond locatlono: plication, Including which proOctober 21 , 19B6 jocta will be funded this veor, II Tueoday, 8:30 p.m., Com' befo•e ti-e County.aobmlts ita munlty Centw, 41 South application to (he Ohio Dep.,. Ovieit St., -"-lv Room. mont of Dllllfllopment, Office Hudlon, Ohio 44238. of Local Government Services. Widnaoctay, Octobo< 22, Citizens · are encouraged to 19B6118:30 p.m., Powhatan attend ttlis meit~SJ on Oc- Point, Grode School Audlto· tober 22 to eXprMB their viaws rium, 2nd - . PoWIIatan _,d comments on the Coun- Point. Ohlo.43942. . ty's , proposed CDBG Thuflday, October 23 , application. 1986 116:30 p.m., Kent State MEIGS COUNTY Unlvenlty, ~tabula ComCOMMISSION pus, Main Building Audlto· Mary Hobstetter, Clerk rium, 3326 W. 13th Stroot. (101 9, 1t~ Alhtabula. Ohio 44004. ':':.In -w Tha amount of the ravBlue Increase requested is Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE A PUBLIC SALE will be held by The Bank Josephine on the 14th day of Octobe•. 1986 at the Bank's equip· ment lot located one(1) mile north of Cheshire, Ohio on Ohio Route #7, also being the location of Jav· MarCoal . Company on the east ara& of · State Route #7. TimeofsBie $10,939,000: The J11ajor isa~es in·thil cue are: aJ the determination ot.lhe -priotaleveto ot apll'oting revenues. oparatWig axpeni&S, and taxes; bl the determination of the appropriate rate !!a•: c) tile determination of appropriate rata of ralum; dl the ·and tile dotominotlon of appropriate rate ciOiign will be 1:00 p.m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing of lhe following mining eq,uip- other ment : 64 Misc. Merchandise 14 BU 10 Joy LoadingMachine #9652 · tariff mattare: ouch • long·Airdox Feeder BrBBker Starter & Tailptece 440 #BC3068 Jdy 18RB 4-Wheel Drive Cutting Mac~lne440 _#17781 S&S 4B8 Scoop. Chatgot, . and 2 sets of new banerias #1144 500 KVA Pemco Substa· tion 490 to 4160 #A6363· 1077 VILLAGE : PHARMACY 600 KVA lin'e Power In- Snodgrass birthday Da vid 'JYler Snodgrass, son of David and Mary Beth Snodgrass. Racine, recently celebrated his first bh1 tx:lay at the home of hls grandparents. Jim and Rll th Snod· grass and also at the home of his grandmother, Anna Mae Obitz. David had a Care Bear cal<e and aU of his guests were served refreshments. Anending at the home of Mr'. and Mr. Snodgrass were Katrina. Denise and Jim Snodgrass Jr., and Kl'vin, Lisa and Jamie Snodgrass. Present for the · oooervance at the rome of Mrs. Obltz were Joey Phillips, Allsha and Ashley Jenkins and Aaron Price. We're Rollini the Savings!. 11amples: ARAS PINNACLE Stttl IMitlll, 10,000 milts, wor. ro•t-;·, plw rood hD1.,t, fin n· ,klct~~ttnt I,..,. nm 'IJSIIOilJ ltttil UUJ MONDAY POMEROY - Bedford Thwn· ship Trustees will met In regular session Monday at 7 p.m. at the townhall. ARAS SEASONAL r.......'! b~t . r... ho1attl , ... ARAS:CUSHIONAIRE roM 165 / IDIIl lil1 "'' ra•tN. PlU / 10113 lthlil '49 .95 '-••nl lllflllfM. . ltMli!US o..~, c..t S3993 "• ••.oo Oto~r Cost 127JO,_ ~.00 lo\I.M CE I TAK BAL.ANCE .1'AX ELLIS AND SONS SERVICE • ~OHf¢ PHONE 992-t~.t:. LOCUST, MIDDUPOIT ; 2·s~- Publ.ic Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY llobert E. ~-. On September 16, 198&, In . Psobeto Jucltlt the Meigs · County Pmbote Lono K. N.......,ad, Clertc Court. C•o No. 25.2112, J . . 181 26; (1 Ill 2. 8. 3tc L81end Crena. 3e4o Bellecreat 46208. was ~ntld Exocu·· tor ot the eotate of Evelyn M. GN8111!', deceasat lata ol 86 Soul~ Foutth Street. Middle· port. Ohio 46760. . -;--=;:;;-:=-n=:--Robort E. Buck. 8 Public Sale · ProbateJudga Lena K. N•selroect. Cllllk & Auc~ion 191 25; (1 OJ 2. 9. 3tc EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAMP SHADES. CAN BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. WOOD & COAL STOVES · New locadon: . 168 North Se<'"'d Micldlsport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cany Fishing Suppliee Pay Your Cable & Phoone Bitls Here """'• - BUSJNfSS PitON! (6141 992·6S50 RISIJINCI PHONE 16141 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and remadallniJ Roofing and gutter work Con crete work Plumbing end electrical AIJNAYS .walk home with a friend We have available at no cost to you, a strip of 7 pressure f--:!!...:::.....;_...,...;..------1 sensitive labels to be applied to note books, book covers, lunch . boK, book bag, ,bicycle, anything the child comes in contact with going to or coming from school . Each label is designed to serve as a constant reminder that the child's safety is at stake. · Protect your children, keep our kids safe, come in today and get your strip of safety labels for your children absolutely free . Supplies are limited . W,e are doing this because we care , . SAVE ••• work J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service y,, Plltlltt'N~tn and Graduation Electronic Organs Mobile service Stationery, Mognetic Signs, Rubber Stomps, Busintss Forms, 614-843-5248 Copy StrvKn, Etc. 2ss Mill sr .. Miildtoporr 104 Mulborrr A• .• Po ..ror REASONABLE • RELIABlE AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED 992·33 . SUGAR RUN ASHLAND YOU WILL NOT FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE ANYWHERE AT OUR·PRICES ... . BUY DIRECI FIOMFACIORY . '97 rt SICONI AVENUI •DDUPOIY, OliO PIOIII 992·6661 -•• • 701 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS,OHIO OPEN DAILY TILL 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12-6 BLACK WALNUtS Starting Price ..... Per Hundred Poundo After Hulling on SEPI. 29-NOV. 8 Just· Bring ·your Black Walnuts still in the hull to OLD TIME . HEATING CO. ; usod cars. Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446 -3672 TOP CASH pakt for '83model . and newer used cars. Smith CAL L 1 ROY RICKl F IHI tOUNT~ II'IIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY HAS llAUTIFUL IOmNS and CATS FOR ADOPTION Includes Wormed and First lnnoculat tons HALF COST of SPAY/ NEUTER at time of Adoption Balance Paid monthly to Humane Society CAll 992·6~05 992·5427 or 992.3026 10/5/1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reosonable Prices" Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ~ 16-'16 A ljlA HIO( llJH Annou nee men ts 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine 5500 Adoption Fee tfrr repair , parts, and supplies . Pick up and deliverv. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . 446-0294 . SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complel,o Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years No Huntin g or Tre~spassing on Pickens Farm, Fletrock. W. Va. All violators will be prosecuted. P. A. Pickens. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDA'IS Corrctuterizetl H•ri• Air Selection Swim Molds· Interpreting Services L:i LISA M. KOCH, M.S. .:J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ACCENT .. BUILDING FENCE CO. .ANY · PH. 992·6931 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR After 5 Call 742·2027 PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTI·ON CO. 317 N. Stccind Middleport, Ohio COMII'iRCIAL • RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATES- PHONE (614) 992-5009 "Free Estimates" Installation Aval,krble $/IECIALIZING IN W(Nf>OW I. f>OOR REPLACEMENT NEWEU'S SUNOCO --s ,.. \ Chester, Ohio Mon,·Sat. I BOGGS STAR GAZER SYSTEMS SALES & SDVICE TUPPEIS I'I.AIIJS, 011. U. S. RT. 50 EAST . GUYSVIll£, OHIO Aulhariud Jolin DHro, 10' 2" AU ALUMINUM BLACK MESH SEA BREEZE SATELLITE SYS1£MS. Full Rflltott. lilltalled ........ $1,1150 SAME SYSTEM AS ABOVE WRNOU1 IEM01E Sl,250 New Holland, lush Hog DESCRAMILERS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASl - $365 Farm Equlprotnl Doaltr THERE AlE Sflll APPIIOX. 100 UNSCltAMtliD CHANNELS DESCIAMIIII ALONE 1385. Ftrlll E••IP IIIUt Pert• & Servl11 CHAlliS Wl.l •67-•ns ' Help Wanted Giveaway Make Chriltmas money, aell A110n . Make 45 percen t. Call 4 614 -446-3358. 2 kinens, 2 middleaged cats. Black & tigei-. Call 614 ·379• 2421 . Yellow&. white kitten . friendly , e wk. old . Call614· 446 ·355t . 5 kitten to good ho me. lin er 1rain«t . Call 614·446- 3897. Fullgrown hoUn dog 'A P"'lnese- 'A Gorgey, not use to children , prefer older paraon or Reps Needed for business ac· counts. Full-Time , S60,000 · $80,000. Part-Time $12,000· 818 ,000. No sailing , repeat busineu . Set your own hours. Training provided . Call 1·61 2'. 938 ·6870 , M-F, 8am to 6pm !Central Standard Ti:t· E11perlence body man 1eedad to build •fvaga cars. \·"ools requ ired . Call 614 · 3 8- 9815 8AM-6PM. ---~- - Male bird dog, cat & kittens. Call 614-388·8368. 2 female bl1ck poodles. Call Pirt·time. No stud&nU . 16 hra per week t4.sp per mur . Some IWenings & weelcendl . Cell for eppolntment. Bosnrd Memorial 614·441·6689. Ubrary, 8,. · 446-READ . Free kittens cute &lo\leable. Call Qualified meet cutter. S.end resume to 8011. T400 in cere of lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 Third Av e ., Gall ipolis, Oh 614-266-6736 . 2 cabinet mrtdels stereo rl naedt of repairs. CaiiGH -446 ;3897 . 45631. '{ard Sales ·····:·GaiiTpolis.......... NOIMAN WEIER •u-3o7c 9-15-'86 ·-···--p·c;;n·e-rov......... .. Middleport · & Vicinity · · . & Vicinity Garage Sale beh ind Bitlweli Post Office. Oct 9. 10 . 11 , low . .. ......... ................... . l: prices. 8 family . Oct. 7through 11 fro~ to 6:00p.m. Firsttrailflr Of! c ..0ort Sole Fddav tOth. 202 Kmeon lf>OrtNiechoto, leisure Dr. suit,Mans luther SJede 19. Mens and womens clothing ot all li1es. chlldrens cbthing , s weaters , women otothH, brown • bo;ge alghan new , post hole d~ger. mlsc. jacket. 1 ~::::======9=9=2=·~6=1=7=3=====m:o:.~~ -Vtrd -z 11 --------Experienced Media Saln Repa Need. Sese plus Qomml11ion. Call 3)4-767 -7881 Monday thru Fr iday, 10 to 4. CALL COLLECT: (With Larry's Carpet Outlet) "a-z: Emp loy men! Services Absolulely No Hunting on Ray. mond Smith . Ph. (614). 843-S425 ,, . 1 LARRY, S S.ATELLITE SALES Bob Barton, Ow1111r 9127/ 86/1 mo. 992 · 3476 . •• Free Estimates" We Also Update and Service Most Systbms • PH. 992-9949 Buying daily gold, sillier coins, rings , jewelry, sterling were, cid coins, large currency. Tgp pr ~ ce~ . Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. A11e . Middlepon, Oh. 614 - Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Raci ne Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning at 1 :00 p.m . Factory Choke. 12 guageshotguns. • 1'10 MULIEDY AYE. POMEROY, 011. WANTED TO BUY used wood 8t coal haaters. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd . & Olive St . Gallipo· lis . Call614-446 -31 59 . Call 614· couple. Coll814 · 258-19t9. EUGENE lONG Buick-Pontiac, 1911 , Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446· 2282 . 446-2062 •,1 HVIN\• IIH yYanted To Buy We pay eesn for late model cl~n on,;,. Soloodd• Friday '10, Blood cloth... & end1. monter. 101 Meblene Or. off 180 . • Garege Sell[; 4 mi. east of Porter on 554. Wed., Thur1 . & Fri. B. George. • Yard Sala OC1 . 9 & t O. Summer · & Winter cloth ing, old books. stuffed toy• and other articles. 16 Belmont Drive. Moving Sale at Gr&en Terra ce Mobile Home Court, Lot 75. kitchen table & chairs, canning jars, humidifier. 9·6, Oct . 11 , Firat Time Th is Year Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri. Oct. 9 & 10 . 9 til? Mens 6 women a clothes, sweat· trt & boots. Children a clothes, 2 SJ~nl. 2 Mts of tlre1. 18mp1. On Burnt Run Rd. acrou from Manin Stone Coal, on Rt 2t B. a. First Time Evtrl Four Family Yard Sele. Oet. 10th & 11th. 509 8& 511 Buhl Morton Ad . 10· 1 GaregeSaleOct . 10& 11 , 9tll5. 386 Martin Dr. Rt. 160 ne~t to Bob M cCormick Rd. Boys& girls 10y1, household & Vard Sale Fri., Sat . 9-6. Play high chair . crib. 2 twin girls I boya, clo thing, , skttll, One mile p11t an right. llema, flbrlcall cr•ft bcokt. Hammona Huller ' 9 , . Sale AddMI (GUAIAtiTEED) 352 SECOND.AVENUE GAWPOUS, 01110 PliO. "6·0902 t 011 FREE ESTIMATES $20 AMONTH REPAIR 6-17 ·tfC INDUSTRIAL NOW ACOMPLETE 10FT. SYSTEM FOR New Homes Built "Free EatimatBI" NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH LOST black and white Coo n dOg, shocking co llar on neck . Ambro · &Ia lfe&, REWARD , 304-876· STAINLESS STEEL l!NERS INSURANCE WORK Over 100 t~~mambled channels. BISSELL SIDING CO •. lllto Jrustnlttlod PH. 992-56'82 · or 992-7121 j\ SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO •BLOWN IN INSULA nON AUTO & TRUCK l . \.•....,,,.; or 949-2860 PWS: Of!ict Suppi11 & Furniture, Wedding •ALUMINUM SIDIIG . ON STOVES & · FIREPLACE INSERTS i. • V. C. YOUNG Ill F11 AH GUN SHOOT Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Cali614 -446-177J. •Cleaning Inspection •Flue Caps Installed •Chimney Rebuilding "TOTAL FIREPJ.AC[ AND .PH. 949-2801 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP •vltm SIDING · 4Q01 · /I0 AND MORE bimne_y q!are (Free Eotimatasl l/11/tfn I! FOUND Pres cr iption sun · glasses. Found in Coun St. area . 5484 . PLUMBING & HEAnNG 8-20-'lli tfn Roger HyseH Garage Rd. Call614-446-9780 . 992·2196 - LOST Red Pomerai... Lott on Adamavilfit Cora R'if"'Nees n,adi- 6104. Mlddlepon. Ohio 1- .---~----, NOW YOU CAN . Emerqtncy 949·2516 cation [reward l. CJII 614· 24&· PAT HILL FORD or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls· The amazing growth of the "MISSING CHILDREN" problem • has becO('le a national subject. We want to do our part to be that the safety of our children takes top priority in our community. RACINE, OHIO Offict~949-2438 SER~ICE . 6 Lost and Found LOST, female St. Bernard on Mortonwooda & Bulaville-Porter We can repair and r&tt core radiators arid heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas.Tanks. PH. 949-2801 l:;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_j RAYMOND E. PROFFin. (MAC) RADIATOR 4/ 1/lfn Faclory '""• 12 Gouge Shalgllls Only 10·8-ttn Silll kittent, long haired, CIIII:OO PM, 304,675·5764 . . 'LICENSED-INSURE D· CE RTIFI ED . EVERY SAl. NIGHI 6:30P.M. • Red' male Doberman . 2 yr1. old . Call 614•742-3081 evenings. 304-676·1928 . •Dryers •Freezers "HOUSEHOLD & MISC." Bashan Building Cel1 ·614-992·70n a1t&r 6;00. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial PARTS and N.J. 1-row corti pi cker, Super chiei post hole auger, J.D. ~5 mower, J.D. 292 corn planter. 7ft. bush hog blade, 12 IUD. lime spreaaer, 404 N.H. hay. condit ioner. 5400 Hession round baler, I.H . 46 baler and 46 baler parts, I.H. hay rake, 2x16 plow, 3 pt. disc. pull type bru sh ho g, last hitch two botlorn plow, 2A.C. small round balers, 18ft. hay elevator w/gas motors, Blac k Hawk & I.H. 100 manure s prea d~rs. gravily wagon, 3 pt. bale spear, Baltic Malic fertilizer spreader,drag disc. II at bed wagons, two· wheel trailer, hay ted der, two-way plow for Farmall A, and mor e. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Free to good hOme.~3 ·..,e.ved female eau. 1 male neutered ;: cat. Alla~o·t• included , Trein 'ed. ·' •Refrigerators "TRAILER" CHESTER-985·3307 614·2~6- 5430. •Rangea ., 1986 Chev. Custom Delu xe IO ,auto. w/318 m1les, FIOOFord ~ckup , 1965 GMC pickup, JH KB7 truck. Shop Tuh1lelan " Outy RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE - Free kitten1 . Call •Waahen •DishWashers "TRUCKS" "EQUIPMENT" ~ '";:.•~~!~~··a~r~r ~:::~:; included . C•U 1fter 6, &14·441· 628 .. All Mike• J. H. 460 util ity, diesel, fast hitch. li ve P.T.O .. 8 NFo rd (good rubber!. 45 W.O. A.C:, 350 Far mall diesel, li ve power &TA., J. D. roun d aKie B & cullivator, 2 ~d J.D .'s for parts, Farmall Super A (wrecked, as is) •ZENITH ..SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAIELUTE SALES & SERYICE We HIIJ AF1ll Tl~r~t . N.-E.C.A.· CONTRACTOR 985-3561 "TRACTORS" DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU KEEP OUR KIDS SAFE I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE This is the personal' property of the late Clarence Hoffman. located from St. Rt. 7 bypass ol Pomeroy· Middleport. Ohio, go approx. 9'12 miles to St. RL 325, then apprtix. 3 miles to Danville. Turn left on Cti: Rd. 2 (Briar Rid&e Rd.), go approx. 2 miles tQ Hoffman Rd., then v, mile to farm. Watch for signs. 1973 New Moom Mobile Home. E'LEttRIC, :Inc. !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1986 10:00 A.M. . GREAT · Four adorabiB, piByful kittens. ESTA EAUCTION . molo .. 2 f·m·l· •.u.. ·" IPIYid or -neuterecl. 4 yellow. 3 ======-~··====:::z=ar:~~iier•v. 9•11 et4-38e.-saa:aJ FILL DIRT Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio WE ARE YOUR SALES . AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Vehic&e ONLY DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL . JUST CALL! 992-3410 ·UM.ESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL tllu. 4-15-'86-fc SIZE 23X30X007 We 111'1 selling Mr comjlltte ltock of tir.IDI $5.00 om our cost, plus bolonclng Cllld ta. listed below art just a few •I dlj>radotlon (10) 2, 9, 2tc Pomeroy, Ohio ALUMINUM .SHEETS FOR SALE OVER DEALER COST! buoln• rot•; r-: . l\lkl~j:!Jni ''2·6215 or '92·7314 54 Misc. Merchandise ss Oto~r BALANCE Cost 14 73S "'" ''·'" & TAX ~-- '. d) Koy, PBX and ·' Eats • Positive I.D. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER (614) 949-2033 or (614) 992-7301 "Not responsible tor accidents or loss of property." Galio 300 Roof Bolt a• 440 AC #1473 Joy 21 SC . Shutde Cor #ET 12437 Joy 21 SC -ShutUe Cat #ET 13143 S&S Service e) pole Cash AC #1552 D-avid Tyler Snodgrass diroctory ........ end - · vloe oonnoctlon chll'gtl; Case #25246 . R. MARIE TURNER : EXECUTRIX side Box 41&0 to 480 and . 550 #9452·9486 Galis 300 Roof Bolter 440 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -mont usiness:Services Public Notice Refri gertor, desk, bunk beds, table & chairs, misc. dishrs. Stoker-Malic heatin g stove, chest deep freeze , picture frames, 36 ft. wide spread trailer, truck racks. I.H. wheel weights, platform scales, log chains, big vise, ~ mber, Cre· sole lu mbe r and poles, approK. 800 bales of hay, 300 bales of oai straw, approx. 150 bu. ear corn, some lar ge bales, 3 new galvanized feeders, 3 pipe feeders, creep ieed ers, and lois more. ' · · 'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Misc. Model T trucks, tin coffee poi, churn, mi sc. bottles, Cornes cupboard, tricycle, wagon, engmes. I.H. Burt 'Mill , wooden beam single plow, Mode l Ttruck bed, cider press and lot smore. #54-14n 36-inch x 100-foot New Radial Stocke• #851 8 100 HP Joy Bolf·D•ivo, cany-ln dinner at noon followed by a 2 p.m. service . wtth The Gospel Rays singing. PT. PLEASANT - Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held Saturday, 7 POMEROY ~ Annual meeting of p.m .. at the Gospel Light!rJuse . the Meigs County Pioneer and Church. flllnt Pleasant. Featured Hlstorlca I Society will be held a I will be the Narrow Way Singers. 1: 30 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Charity, the Unroe Family, John a Cou nty Museum, Five trustees will Crump, the Reflections Trio. and a . be elected to nve year ter~s. cantata by several area churches. Public lnvit.ed. RACINE -Revival services wUI begin at the Mount Moriah Church . SUNDAY of God, Racine, Sunday through RlJfLAND - Homecoming- will '1\Jesday, 7 p.m. VIctor HoUarld, be held Suilday at the Rutland evangeUst. Church of God, Route 124, Rutland with ~nday school at 10; praise POMEROY - Homecoming at • and worship at n ; Dinner at 12:00; Carleton Church, Sunday. Morrilng · afternoon service 1:30 p.m. with worship at 9: 30; basket dinner a I Ken Luke: special singing. 12:30 p.m. The afternoon program begins at 1: ll with the Gabriel JOPFA - Homecoming at the Qlartet, several ileal slngl'rs, and ' Joppa Church will be Sunday with a tre Gospel Tones. · ' Block Grant (CDBGJ SmaH Cities Prog11m, a fadoretly ' Community calendar I area happenings THURSDAY ment for fundilg uildar the Commul')ity Development ·parsons,- EI!Zli!Fflf Alm W'ellstet':' · ~ Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Woodliiu, Mrs, Rott;on, and Mrs. Denlsonaitended the open meet lngof Chester l}arden Club and the Shade Valley Council of F1oral Ans. -: Flowers over the past rmilth hav , been furnished forscve~dlure!!f:'s by Pauline Atkins, Miss !Dk'h), Ruth Erlewine, Mrs. WIIUamson and Mrs. WilsOn. Mrs. Cilnaday~nteied the Friendly Gard!!ll Cl\lb's·flower. • show receiving )Ill honorable II'Jell'· tion on her arrangement. Plat;~~: . were made tobuyrulbs !orplantenr ' in the park iii lo'. .er Rutland:.• Marcia DeniSon won the travelliJ& -~ prize donated by Mrs. Woodard.~ j Stella Atkins will!l'ovl<i>t~onefolD the next meeting. Mrs. WUllarlJS9~ ! won the door prize. Refres~!! ~ were seved from a table-center.... with a rose arrangement mad e .~ Mrs. Canaday. ~ .. "Treasure5- ftom Nature" was !\letter was read 'from Lucille thet,hemeofthe rrogram IJ'esented McClimter, reglonal 'directqr an-. by Pau Une Atkins at the recent nounclng the fall regional meeting meeting of the Rut Jan d Garden to 'be held at Marietta. Members Club held at the home Of Stella are io take plants and qther I ems · Atkins and Ruby Diehl. fort he sales tables. Binda Diehl and Mrs. ,..tklns talked about ruck- Neva Nicholson reported on the eyes, chestnuts, gourds and roiored Wilkesville meeting on Japanese coril. and told how to dry the plants Dower arranging. It wa s noted that and materials · so that they are Stella and Pauline Atkins . had suitable for use In arrangements. anended the Washington State · Also as a part of the program on Dahlia Show, that Eva Robson had nature: Opal D~r ol the Meigs Sol! . attended the Vinton Dower show and Conservation ·office sbowed and judged the Wildwood Garden slides on progress made in conser- Club Dower show. and that Edllh vation over the past 50 years. Williamson . hact visited Stahl's Pearl Canaday gave a paper on Nursery. , "Save the Land" trom an Arbor Neva Nicholson. Binda Diehl. Day Foundation publication. She Ann Elizabeth '1\Jrner. Pauline ·cautioned about removing trees Aikins·, Stella Atkins, and Marcia and shrubs from land ani! river- Dmison attended a reception for banks where erosion rnlght oocur. the regional dfrect<r. and Mrs. Timely gardening tips were given Diehl. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Nichol· by Marcia Denison. son. Rober1.a Wilson, Margaret Dorothy Woodard presided at the meeting with Stella Atkins giving devotions. "A New Day" and Miss Diehl reading, 'Smell the Roses." challenge' for man 4 . dlschar~ or unusual -either clear . tion .while standing betlire-a mir. :·. or bloody ...., from the nipple. The row. Place your han!k ~*! examination sbould be done at the your sides, then· ~als!! t'iiM ·!i"e'r · same time each monih, preferably . your head, .them '!JI'ess «< iWr about a week after the end of the waist. .In .each position, •'leoii ~r menstrual period. breast symmetry lind appelr~. The self-examination can ' be If you see somet~ ' Jn -h · carried aut in -three parts. ·rust, use self-exaintnatlon that 'seems IIIR'I• ' a circular massaging motion in the · ual, see your doctor. As with almost. shower or bath when the skin Is wet all forms of cancer, early dete::tlon l. and sOapy SQ that the angers can Is the key to survival. Ifyru are oot : : glide over 11. Next, use a similar familiar with the breast 9eif-I!Xam. ·; motion while lying on your back. ask your family plzyslclal til srow· ; Finally, perform a vis~al examlna· you hoW: to pei;form it. · :· The Ohio P.ubllc Notice NOTICE OFPUBUC.HEARING The Meigo County Comrnio· sionan. Intend to apply 1D ti-e 'OhiO Department of Develop- Rutland Garden Club has meetidg · Art Fettig, author of dozens of Selling Lucky, How to. Hold an books. wil l he the ·keynOie speal<er " Audience in the Hollow of Your when teac hers and administrators Hand, How Funny Are You? and from across Meigs County hold the very popular Three Robots their annual in -serv ice meeting on series of books and tapes for Friday, Oct . 17, at the Meigs High children. · School. . The annual in-service mEFting Designated a Certified Speaking will get underway with registration Professional by the Natio nal Speak- and coft'ee and donuts from 8:30 ers Associatio n. Fettig gives a.m. to 9 and folloWing opening speeches and co nducts seminars exercises which conclude at 9:30, ttu·oughou t the free wor ld to Fettig will speak until10: 45. There parents. teachers and st udents of will he group mEFtings on ·grade all ages on Ihe topics rlself-esteem. levels in rubject areas from U to 12 success and pos it ive ll\·ing. He is noon. Following-lunch there will he president of Grm<1h Unl imited . a workshops with Fettig using corporation <i>dicated to !ringing "Bringing Out the Grretness in positive concepts to people. Students" as his topic and Cindi Among Fell ig's books arc Fllsi- Gharis or the career development tive Parenting, a Gui<i> to Great- section of the Ohio [Jj\partment of ll('ss: It Onl.v Hurts When I Frown . Education. will using "lntegra!lng Thursday, October 9, 1986 1nd misc. & S1t. Old , It r:~~~~~~~~: Oct, t O, ligf'lthou se Rt. 160 N. 2 Yard Slee Thurs. & Fri. K.K. Mobile Home Lot 12 . 9:00·1· lett on Peach Fork Rd . Co . Ftd . birth and up. Many mise ilt:"nl. Oct . 8th end 9th. le•g ~ ~ ""'· 2 mi. on Flatwoods. B c. v ~> cl .o~.hes B· 18 , shoe~, boots. 2 coal ar'ld wood atovu. new G.E. pan able organ, mile. dishes, ca mpiJt' top . Yard Sale. Sat .. Oct. 11th . Freed ' s, River view Ori ve . Middleport. Vard Sale; 20 Railroad St ., Middleport. Coats end lots of chlldrens clothes. 10:00 -3:00 . Oct. 91h, 10 th, t 1th. 4 f11mlly. Oct . 10, 10:00-6:00 . 208 S. 2nd. A11e. Middleport . Coats. clot hing tor everyone. metal wardro be, canvaa car 'cover , Jenny Lind twin bed . chest of drawers, vanity, je· welry , drepM , shoes . old re · cords , loys . Lowest prices. 614 - 992 · 2077. Friday Oct. 10. 2 and three tenths of a mila ou t Hy sell Run Rd , Play pen, Children .,dadul1 clothes, bottle sterilirer. receiv . lng blankets. many misc . items . 3 Fa,mily Yard Sale 773 Grant St ., Middleport . Mines, Jr'a & men s clothing . Gold J .C. Penny draptr!, with thermal lining .. Bed~pr&i111S , medicine cabinui & brown J .C . Penny drapes . Sat. 9· 4.Porch sale. Oct . 10 , 11 , 12 . Bobby Fitch' t . Long Bottom. lost hou~e be hind Post Ot1ice in Long B9ttom a1 Tom H111ymans. Friday , October 10th from 1 0,00-4:0o . .. ..... PfPieiisiiric··· & Vic_inity . ...................... ......... .-. Vatd S11le. 2326 Jefferson Ave ., Thurs·Frl. 9:00 to 5:00 , baby bed; youth and. adult clott\es mise itemt . · ~ ' Yard S1le, Fri and Sat , Oct. 10 and 1 1. Ck)thin!J. mlsc. 26 Warwick Rold . Yard Sale on Leon Bid en Ro ~ . due t o illness. must ttlllota of good things. Too many to lilt. Something for ~rvon• . Former Stephen~ pillet. OCt. tth tHl ?, . '. ' .' • t : �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-l 0- The D~ily ·Sentinel 11 Help Wanted LAFF-A-DAY 44 266 for more tnforma,tlon Easy Anembty Work! $714.00 per 100 Guaranteed Payment No Sa les . Details -- Send Stamp ad Envelope Elan - 715 34 1 B Enten:mse Ft Pierce. Fl 33 482 3000 Government Jo bs lltt S ,6 ,040-S59 , 230 vr Now Hir'"9 Ca ll 805-687 6000 Ext R-9806 '"9 P 0 Box 13 493, Orlando, Fl 32859 3213between9-11 a m Avenue or walk 1n at 4526 B McConkle Pit living room auite. 1100 . Call 814·1192·7638 . Nice 2 bdr a~ 4 miiM from Galllpoll1. $tove, retrlg., & water furnished , t210 a month, no poto. Coli 814-448 ·8038. Pfcken• Used Furniture Good q.tallty used fumiture . Open 110 I or cell for •polntment. 3Q4·675·84U'" 87&-1450. Furn efllciency apt. carpeted lit. quiet, 110gla work10g penon onty Call 114-448-4607 or 614-446·2602. UHd green Wh1rpool wuher, good cond, 1160 00 , 304-6753633. "!n this next roung, get in close and beg l..i0 r m- ercy •" 31 Homes for Sale 41 Houses for Rent 895-3890 w or k va nes from f~;~w nights to vaca t•on time up to J weeks Send resu me and references Box C 20 caro of Potnt Pleasant Regts ter, 200 M11n St , Pom t F1e11sant, W Va Delivery person at lea!t 20 hours wee k, hourly pay plus commtsston and ttps App ly m person Must have reliable transporta· uon V1Uage P1zza In n 12 Situations Wanted Room and board for seo1or Ctltzens Spectal lovmgcere Call 614 -992 6873 4 bedroo m hDut8 ·wrth baMment , 3 bedroom houH OWl' tnple garage plus the forrnet Ron ev• mlr:t. bldg tn New Haven. 22x120 all for onaprice $45,000 Phane 1-304-812:2564 All cumrntly renti!CI. Wltl sell s&parate 3 bedroom home, 1,-4 a-cre:s. Jerry ' s Run Aold, US.OOO 00. CitY water coming. 304-5762668 Ranch style. 3 bedrooms. family roo m, good loca tion , New Haven 304-882-3620 Sale or rent, New Haven. 3 bedrooms. 2 batht, flrpiKe, ga.rage, $38,500.00or $300.00 month plus depo~t . 304·273· 2471 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 18 Wanted to Do 'Chr1s t1 an baby sin er' dey ca re Second Ave, locatiOn Ca ll 6 14-446-2750, low Jr'IC8S e )lpe r~ eflce. P1ck up for salvage? App liances , TV . motors. car banerles, etc , etc Call 614-256- 1747 -lc FIRE WOOD. Locust. Maple Elm, Wa lnut. $30 , per p1ckup lo ad , delivered Ca ll BtUSlack at 61 4-992· 2269 . Financial ' 21 Business Opportunity ! NOTICE ! THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do bustn eu With people you know , and NOT to sand money throu~ the matl until you ha\le mves ligaled th e offerang OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Ladles Apparel, Ch1ldrens-Matermtv, Large Stze. Pet1te. Dancewear-Aerob1 c or Ac cessories Store, Jordache. Ch1c, l ee. Lev1, lzod, G1tano. Gueu. Calvin Khun, Sergio Valen ta, Evan Fticone, Ltz Clll· borne, Members Only, Gasoline, Hea lthtelt over 1.000 others $14, 300 to 525, 900 Inventory.' tr...,ung, fixtures. grand open ing , etc. C1n (¥)en 15 days Mr. lou gh lm (612 )888-6555 ·- ---=---- - -Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAliTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GAlliPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 614 ·446-7274 1971 Elcona trailor, 12x86, 2 bdr . 1urntshed, on rented lot Close to town 8"18 out buildmg Call 114·446 ·9955. 1•h66fatrmorU Beyvi.w 2bdr , all electriC, underplnmng, new carpet, $7,BOO C1ll 614-2455816 14x70 Gettysburg, 2 bdr , baths. pOfch awnmg. 2 all elec. exc . cond. Belt Call 814-25&-8e20 or 614-266·6602 1976 2 full AC '• offer, a 81 Oakbrook 1 exp•ndo. axe cond Muat •II Call 614-3792587 1984 Shultz mobtle home 14x70 w1th 10"20 expando on liv1ngroom It hitch .. area, total alec , 3 bdr . 2 baths, GE apace saver mierowave in ldtehen, w1ll 181 underpinnng go with trailer. Call 614-379-2726 81g 11v1ng & big selection of used & benk repoueSied mobile home Call Kanauga Mobile Hornet , 614-<&46-9682 12x60 1973 Arlington gaa heat. 2 bd r , excellent eond Muat aee thts one $4,950 Ca11614-4460175 1973 12d5 Utop11 gas Meat. 2 bdr . eKcellent ccnd Must see to apprec1ata. tiS 950. Call 614446-0175 . 12Jt60 liberty ell electric tretler an , 2 bedrooms, underpinning awning on moat wmdows. 2 porch• 3 tva down •bandt, new carpet m hving room and hall, refrigerator and stove $7000 Call614-949-26l8 Ctntr~l MOBILE HOMES MOVED In sured . rea1ontble rttes. Call 304·676-2338 '81 W1ndsor 2 br large liv ing room & h1tchen, 2 porches & undarpenning, great cond Must sell 304-882 3715. Muat tell 12•65 1971 New Moon. good cond .. furn ished. woodburn er. air cond, washer, dryer. porch, •e.soo. Call304773-6687. 35 Lots large corner lot Coun trya~r e E11a1es. Ca rpeted. 3 bedroom. Jivingroom, FR . 1 beth, garage, UB .600 Call 614-446-8271 . Nice 3 bdr , 1n cou ntry Prt ced in 920' s Call614 -245-9162 2 bdr house full basement, 2 baths. 1 atta ched garage 1 unanached , outbu ildmga, 1 j A. m-1, new fence. lott of pme trees. pond. Call diVs 614 4462107 or evn 614· 245 ·5600. 6 room house 1 .2 acres Double Cllt' g11rage Located on Rose Hill . Bargain pr iced 920.000 Call 1!. Acreage 1 acre 2 car garage 30xJO heet, water. electnc. Set up for mobile home State Route 564 Call 614-388·8748 . 2 09 acres State Route 554· Wheaton Ad , t5 .500 Trade for 30 ft or larger campet' Call 614·388-8745 35 acret. Racine, Ohio. Hora• Cava area Calll14 -992-7644. 16 acres. Beech Grove Rd. Rutl•nd, wnh ges well Mutt sell 112.000 firm. Phone 614· 992-3901 614-678 -2613 Government Homet trom t1 (U repair I Delinquent tax propeny. RepoJSeulon• Ca ll 805· 687· 6000 Ell GH9B05 for cunent repo li nt 4 Mdroom home for sale PriCfJ reduced. Good location Call 614-992 ·8972 In M1ddleport, J bedroom, 1% s torv housa Completety remodat ed. fully insu lated . carpet. forced alf gas furnace Low uttlituts. tenced-1n back y1rd, storage bu il d ing . A1 h ing •21 , 600 or m ake ofler Call 614-992-6018 Alhton bu ilding Iota with public water. mobile homet permitted, 304· 676-2338 or 304-6762287 J ... rv·a Run Road, 1 acre lot, good well, uptic 1yttem, met~ 10•12 It building. 304·675· 2366. • 40 ecru . approx 15 acr .. farm bottom, plus cabin ideal for hunter~. call 304·8l5-8883 after G·OO. Renlals 41 For ule OJ rent . hst Matn St , Pomeroy, large home 3 bedro om, 1 bath, khchen. living room. TV room, full basemtnt, 4 lots Call after 8 ·00. 814-9864427. 2 br, k1tchen. btthroom, wtth laundry room, living room & dining roo m, all eleo Approx. 7 mll81 from P1 PI on At 12. ~ 2 uacts 1ppro". 1 acre more orl•• overtoo•lng K•nawha River 140.000. Coli 304•176·6440 betwHn 8:30 and 4 ·30. L~ home. 3-4 br, allelec fully carpeted. 11ntlhed baaement. Ambroala. 7mtl81fromPt.PI on Rt 82. City water, pavlld driveway & weptlc tank, situated on v, acre. overlooking Kanawha Rlvtr. 180,000. Call 304·878· 8440 botwten e,30 and 4,30. · 74 1 bedrobm ept for rent Beaic rent s~ans 121 &. a month that includes all utilities Oepoatt requtred of 4200 Contact VIllage Manor Apt. Mlddlepon 814-992-7787 Equal Hous1ng Opponynltv · 5 l'l)(lm house tn Pomeror. 2 bldroorN 1 btth. IIUndry room. 1 CM gartgl , buih·in kitchen. caft11oa.tely e..-pettd. draperies fumithed, Very priyetenning. 5 nli(\ from town, No ptts. U75 pklt Llfilities Deposit requtred. Sllnd rauma and referenCft to 1'h4 Oaity Senttnel, Bo.- 729 S. Pomeroy. OhiO Mou"ntain lodge style horne 3 bedrooms. 1 'h baths. large tivirrg·dinin; room w1th ctthed· ral ctilings.. fireplaea. Iaroe lcllchtn. full b.M~t. garage Horne Of'l 30 acres with 2 b..-ns, fenced pasture. pond. orchard ssso. PM month. Caii614 -742- 211S. 3·4 bedroom hou• in Pomeroy, 2 bdr fumiltled duplp In Racine. UOO per month. Depotit a reference required Call 614-949·2801 . 2 "bdr furnlthed duplex in Racine . t200 Pttr month Dep· osit & reference required . Call 614-949·2101 TraiiM for rflt'lt 2 honft lnd 1 pony for tale. Call &14-24&· 6492 .....,.-, ~ed . rec. rvom Pay own vtititl• . ~Mposd reqund . -tall days 614-992-2381 or 614-992-2720. 2 bedrooms, full baaemfll'lt, frae gu. t300 per month Call 614-843-5309 In Middleport, 2 bedroom, newly remodeled house 1225 month plu1 utilltiea. t150. depoatt. Reterencn requtred Frigerator and stoveav11lable No pets Cell 614·982-5018 2 bedroom home in Langsville. Deposit and reference requtred. 614-742-2641 after 6 00 p.m. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 19B5 14"60 mobile home 1 mile below Gallipolis Dam on At. 7 Clll aftet 3 00, 814-2566089 All wood burning Uoves 1n stock, reduced to cost. Swishar Implement Call 614 -446 0476 2 bedroom, panty furniShed apartment off Spring Ave , Pomeroy · Large patio and yard. Call after 6 :00 pm. 614-9926886 AU Snapper and MTD mowers 1n 11ock on sa le now! Swtlher Implement . Call 614 - 4460476 APARTMENTS, mobtle homes , I'IOusas Pt Pleesanl and Gelllpo ho . 614-446-8221 . Furntshed one bedroom apt. all electric, no pets, referen.c es Call after 4 00 PM 304-675-3788 ... In Middleport 2 bdr. fumis hed ap1 . 1-304-882-2666 Furnished Rooms 45 1983 Dodge v~ ton ptckup w· toppet, loaded, equipped for towning , 13.000 m $7,500 ftrm 1983 Dodge Diplomet AT. PS, PB, 11r, slant 6, 56,000 mi., $4,000 1978 26 It Terry camper, rully self oontatned w -awmng , atr, hitch Bt microwave , excellent eo nd , sleeps 6 $4,500 firm 14ft fishing boai w-trailer 9425. Call 614-4461495 For rent Sleepmg Room'a and light house keepmg rooms . P~rk Central Hotel Call 614-4460758 Rooms for rent day w eek month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614~6 - 9580 . Rent as low as $120 month 46 Space for Rent One htng size water bed, solid oak bookcase headboard, all acceuones. Roper microwave oven &. cart Norge upright freel!ar. Washer & dryer Call 814·266·6522 . Trailer space for ren11n Ffac1ne Call 614-949-2068. 2 bedroom. lcld1 no pets. t200 month plus ut1l1ttes. 8ulav1lle Rd. Call 614-446-9204 2 bdr trailer m country Nice area For more lnfornetion ctll 614·446-0059 or 304·676 · 8209.' ' . 2 bdr. furnjshed V: mi. off 160 S166 mo plus depOsit Call 614·388-9651 275 gal . fuel o1l tank for sale Call 614 - 266 - 8251 after 7'00PM . F11her Grandpa Bear wood burner brand new retail over 1600 Last one •435 delivered Call614 -446-9210 evanmgs large 2 bdr. trall8f, 1 mi. out of town on 68B. no pets Call 614-246· 9693 or 614-446 · 1J23 2 bdr . mob1le home in country completely furn , • " · cond . t250 mo Call 614-388-9806 Nice 2 bedroommobtlehome for rent Near Racine Call 614992·5858 Nice 2 bedroomtre1ler for rent tn Cheshtre. On mce lot Call 304-773-5828 . 12K65, 2 bedroom. furnished . 1185 month plu1 depo1it and utilities . Caii&U-992-7479 2 bedroom. furnla$td , good clun condition. 1 child, no peu. New Ha>o~en . t 160. per month. Call 304-882-2488. 1 2~t66 , 2 bedroo m. partially turni1hed I 175 month. •1 00. deposit. Calll14 992-7093 Steal culverts& ft diameter 8 tt d1amete. Up to 28 ft long · Call 614·256·1393 Wanted to rant trailer spaca, small trailer tn Wilksville area Joe Morgan, 614:446-0766 Roo m 11 Heavy duty gas station. type air COtr'flreasor. S500. Call 614266-1393 49 For Lease M1xed hardwood slabs S12 per bundle Containing approx 1'h tona. FOB OhiO Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614 -9926461 Large flnt floor five-room apartment , 1 'h bath, newly redecorated . 1326 mo. plus utilities Ref & dep. requtred Call 614-446-4426 or 446· 1819. Beauty Shop equ1pment 2 complete we t stations . 2 all purpose hydraulic cha1n, 3 drvert Call 614-986-4175 Sturdy cage• Us ed for rabbits. &20 each Can 614-985-4175 . Merchandise 1971 Jeep Commando AKC Registered Toy blach, female Poodle . Spayed . &200 No checks Call 814-992-2607. 51 Household Goods Wood 31 1ght 1rontdoorwith lock and h111 ges. $60 Ca11614-9923359 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gallipolis. Neyv & used w~d -coalstove•. 8 P.C wood LR SUite $399. bunk beds 9199, antron recllnefl 599. nBIN & u1~ bedroom surtes. rangea, wrtnger washers, & shoes New liv~ngro om aultn 1199-t599, lamps. also buy1ng coal Ill wood stoves. Call 814-448-3169 Bedroom 1uite for nle. Complete t360 14 ft . ca mper br sale. Gtve ua an ofler Call 61,4-992· 6873. Platform scales 155 Call 614992-2184, days only Firowood forsalo 835 per toad or 5 toads tor $140. Delivered and stacked. Call 614· 949~501 i ltar 5:00. County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV aata. , Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat 614-.446-1699 627 Jr~ Ave. Gallipoli1, OH. ' ' firewood for aale Seesoned oa k firewood. 614 · 742 -2292 . ' "Wonder Coal" wood burner with blo wer t 100.00 . 304-8963096 Valley Furn1ture, new 6 used . l.arge 1ection of tJ.~ahty fumltu re 1 216 Eutern An Galllpollt ' Two lamps. curtalna. breahfaat set, mttel cabinet, mattreu for aale, 2311 lincoln Ave , Po~nt Plenan1 . lAYNE ' S FURNITURE 12d0 mobtle homa Very clean, private tot No pett 1200 month, 1100 depo•it . Refer· enc. reqwred Ctll 814·99211 73 or 814-992 -&208 af1er 8 ·00pm Two bedroom. air cond, Gallipolis Fetty, 2 blocks from Poat Office, t 180.00 plus utilities. rehencea, 304-67! -4B74. 2 bedroom all electric, •1 50.00 month plus ut iliti•. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675·4088 44 Apartment for Rent R~f!f1CV Inc apartment 2 bdr . ut1l1t1es partly paid, nict, Call 304-675· 6104 or 304·676 · 7928 Furnished ept adults only. Call 814·448-9823 Duplex for rent 848 Second A>o~e., GaHtpolta. 3 bdr Irvin· groom, dlnlngroom, new kit chen, btckyard, rlfrig . .. range. 128& plus utiliti11 & ltturlty deposit. Call 814·448-otto. &13'11 3rd. Ave 1 bdr. private bath, •140 p., mo. Deposit required Call 814-448·4222 bltWI!'" 8 & e . fumiahld apt.· d:35. Utllhltl ~old . 1 BR , 920 4th. Gall..,llo •48·4418 lftar 7pm . GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•herl. dryers, refrigeretofl rang81 . Skaggs Appliances: Upp• River Rd. beside Stone Cr., Motel. 814-44&-7398 55 Building Supplies 8ulldlng Materials Blodt, brick, aew• pip•, windows. lintele, etc . Claude Win· New • uaed refrig , ranges, Wllhtrs a dryers . 8 pc. wood L.room IUit• UOO. Molloh., Fum., Rt . 7 North , GatupoU 1 Oh. 114·448· 7444. ' 6:35 7 :00 I~~=========::;:::::::::::~ ~ 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Canary Kennel CFA Himalaylf'l, Peraien and Slemeu hlttens AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-446 -3844 after 7PM . Halt Labrador S. heir Golden Csll814· 246 · 9397 retr~ever . Ref . Plot Coon Hound 5 vn old. S200 Call614· 266· 1274. 4 p1ece Ludwtg drum set whh cymbal B. carrying cue 1850 Call 614·446· 8633 ot 614· 367-7197 P1ano, Kimball , artist console. 1900 00 304-675-2611 after 4'00. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Now open, Iota large apples. all \llrletlet All tru1tsand produ ce . Jacka Market, Rt. 35, Henderton , W. Va. Form Supplies & L1v es!ock 61 Mounteinaer Auto Body Parts, 131B 6th St. New Haven W Va ha1 the largest II'Wentory of after market parts m the area at low low pricee. 73-80 GM fende r~ I 39 G M doore f79 73-79 Ford 71 Autos for Sale lendera $36 Doors 699. We new have short and long P U GM bed Side, blazer Sides and 1913 Chevrolet Impala, verv eartv and late Ford bed sides in good cond. 2B3 eng., good tires, , stock A lao parts for cars and everything worka, $1,800. Call vans . badliners., step bumpers, Sharp 775 ' apray gun and cup 614·446-9407 999, while they lut Battef'!es 1980 Pont1ac Sun B1rd good and eel. Also available a 3 year cond . 41,875 Cell 614·367· rust thro ugh warranty on Ot.Jrtop quality body part1 . Out'.Jde Wast 0644. V1rg1ma Call 1-800-523·20;3 West - Vug1n 1a 1-800-654 -· 79 Ford Bronco good cond . new In 4667 t1r", new exhaust system, 361 modified 4 spd . S3, 100 Call 1980 AMC Spint. good motor 814-446·8383 front end 1974 Fo rd Granad~ 1979 Oldsmobile Cullan good ' for ~ ~rta . good motor and cond. Call 614-446-2026 after •transmluta n 304-882 2852 0 , 882 3254 BPM 1982 Ptymouth Champ 4 spd . low m1leage, sharp, $1,799. Johns Auto Selea Ouiavllle Rd Galhpolia ' 19 Camara , f -tops , cnuse, a~r AM -FM. caeseue . Blue metallic, $3 ,300 Call 614-245·5884 after 5 79 Monte Carlo good condtt1on 11.200. Call 614-256-6608 .tter 5PM. 1988 Plymouth Tur11mo 5 ap d , •.mroof t5 ,:JJO Call 814 -446 1562 1982 Dodge Oipomet auto atr. AM w~re r1ma, ·~.799 John 's Auto Salas, Bulaville Rd , Galli polis , Oh. Volkawagon flJna buggy, i300 Call614 ·256· 1393 1980 Chevette runs good . 02.000 con 614·266· 1393. 1984 Chevatte. 4 door , auto, tactorv air, 12581 actual miln L1ke new . 83996 Call Eddie ft.pp at 614-843-6235. 1975 Chevv Impala. 62 000 actuel miles. $750. Call 614742 ·2187 Farm Equipment ' 71 Mercury BobCat. S1 50. Call CROSS & SONS U S. 36 West. Jackson. Ohio 614- 286·845,, Maney Fergu10n, New Holland, 8ueh HO'g Sales a Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from B. mftl)late Ina o1 new &. uted equ1pment. largest Mlec::tion in S E OhiO •r 614·882· 7836 Gra>o~1ty bed w.;on &. haul gr11n elev•tor Call after 8:30 814446· 3337 of extras, pakl •3.600 will 62 Want ad to Buy ·~Chevy II Nove. exccond. lotl t2,500 ;J04-675-2296 ••II 19BO Omega euto. air cond, 2 door. fmnt wheel drive , 4 cyl, ~;.•2 •~:nng, bett offer. 304- e: 1980 Honda Clv1c. Nnl go o d. looha good, •1.000 00. S foot complete utellite ayltem 130Q 00.004-876-7642 . 1----------72. City Farm Supply, 61 4 -448 · 2986 63 Livestock Good male brush goat. gentle. $20 Call 814· 251· 1328 . I msporl ;i lloll 71 Autos for Sale 1918 Ch•rolet Sprint plua. 1 ~ . trentmlllion. rldlo , ex. cond . Very low mileage. E11cel· mileage. Calll14~ 24e- =:J" ten. Rio Gr~nde, 0 . Call 814· 246·8121 80 AMC Conoord OL . Payoff • 1800. All nfw tlrt~ , 1"11¥111 water • Concrete bloclt1 allailel v.ard or ,..,.., , 48 ,000 mll11. C.H 814· delivery. ~aaon atnd. Gallipolis · :188· SI822 .. Bloc~ Co.. 123\1 Pine St., GoOd used floor model and GalllpoUs, Ohio Call 814 ·446- 1985 Ford 2 door Esoort. 4 ~d , · pon:tble· c:olor TV and •rvice1. 2783. air, AM·FM. new tlrN t2 H9 Call 814·448· 1148. John ' s Auto Sal•, auiavlllf Ad ' Pola Building• by Quality Oelllpolla. Oh. · Whirlpool Wllhtr a d!Yer. couch Bulldera. Workthopa, carpons. 6 chair, .-.cllntr, bedroom auhe, anlmtl ahtttet'a, gtreg,.. Free 117t C.ptl4 O'f'l ,, 4 apd., turbo, Iampi &, coffee t8blt, end tHin. ettlmat11. Phone 114·889· ahopo 11480. CoU 814Clal 814-448-3224. 7121 . 318· 1121. nl.,. 1982 4x4 wheal drive. 8 .2l dle1el 4 IPd .. lock outs. Cell 614-388-8'745. 1978 2 ton GMC Nptic tanh p.l~ing tn.tek & hoMa J oh n's Auto Sal" , Bulavllle Ad. Galli polis. Oh. 1988 Dodge pickup 6 cyl , Auto trans •, ahor1btd , 18000 Call 304·876· 2835. 1976 Ford pickup. 44 ,000 nilte. Camp• top . Call e1 4448·0254. 71 Ford Ranger XLT, eutomatl c, Pl . Coli 814· 288·1222 1874 86 pa11engar International bUs. auto trana, new tires , n.tna great, t2,000 Cell 614· 2118· 1383. Wreckflf 88 Chevy 440 Holmet, IWinging booma , 12.000 . Call 514-268-1393. 1974 GMC 1,4 ton truck , auto , heavy duty 1873 J.ep low mileage. Call304-876-1386. 1975 lntamat"'nal Lonutar, 2 ton, 22ft flat bed, exc sh1pe, Services 81 Home lmprov~ments BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lif etime guarantee local references furnish ed Fraa estimates Cell collect 1 614-237-0488, dey or n1ght R oger a 8 eseme n1 Waterproofmg RON'S Tel evi11o n Service Hou 1a ca ll s on RCA, Quaza r, GE . Spectelmg in Zenith Call 304· 676 -239B or 614·4462464 . EEK & MEEK '' JCM CJf LOJE. LAST I30r A MOMe..Jr... •.- . . ~- - I ~w-'~·~·------------~----__; 9 ~RT~ MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r-7.___ _ _ _.,..---, ., THEY'RE THt; WRL.DI;; EJREATE6T BALLET ARTISTS. \ THAT'e A LOra= NAMI: R;R A a::lt.JPLE OF TIPP'f· CARTER"S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor Founh and Ptne Gall lpolis. Ohio Phone 614 ·446-3888 or 614446-4477 Excavating BARNEY GOod-1 Excavating . baaament 1 fo oters. drivewey1. septic tank s' landlcaping Cell anyttme 814: 448~ 4637 , Jam al L DaviSOn, Jr owner . 84 1!. WtN THEY FIGGER A DOG'S AGE.OL' BULLET·- VOU MUST .BE PUSH IN' A HUNNERT Electrical Refrigeration G&S R epa 1r Se.rv1ce Resktent ia i-Commarcial Indus: trial General Repair, Appliance repair , alec. repair & contract· ln g, lice naed meater electr1c1an 12 yn exp Insured Contact Bill Sturgeon 675 -170B or Kevin Gaul 676 - 4252 24 -Hour Serv lce ,. :;;:::;~:::::::::::: . ,, 85 General Hauling Jamea Bova Wat er Servtce Also pools filled. Call 614-256-114 1 or 11 4 -446 ·1175 or 6 14-44 6 79 11 Dillard's Water Delivery Clst· erns, poo l, 1St well. Anytime but Sunday. 61 4 -446-7404 87 . Upholstery SNAKE!! "• •• 811 Caravan air, cru lae. tiltwheel, AM -FM Clllette. Calll14 -258· 8309. 010,900. ' 72 Chevy '4 ton , 4 wheel dnve, runs good. new tiree. extra engine, trantml••"'n and body pana. t1 .800.00 . 304-e78- 2704 '73 OodgtMaxl V1n. goodcon'd, GOOd motor, 304-875· 7147 or 178-2088 . DON'"f THE WIND WI MAKE 'THEM •• •• • WA"T'ER!! •• ' •' •• • • '• •• •• Vans & 4W. D . 1973 AMC Jeep good condl· tlon. Coli 814· 448·9835. '• WAS 1tiAT1 Wlll1 Wfb '! c::::;;..;...-c.....Jt & Heating 83 TRISTATE • UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave . Gaii Jpo hs, 614· 446 ·7833 or 614 -446 · 1833. . .•• 11 '( ( R & M Cu1to m Couche!l and .~ : Reupholttery, St. Rt 7. Crown ~, t City, 0~ 614·266 ·1470, E•e • •' 614·446· 3 438. Open daily 8 to v 1 15. Sat. 9 :30 to 1·30 Old & new .,..; : Upho stered. r '•J• BEST RE6ARDS, 'lOUR . E)(· SWEETJ.lEART '' TOE D\NCE:RS. Game @ NHL Hockey: Edmon1on et Philadelphia (3 hrs ) L1ve. fa (!) Toe Close for Com· fort Ill 1Il Judga (f) Fall an~ Rise of Ragin· · old Perrin ® WhNI of Fortune Qj) (j}) ® Jeopardy \lJ) Benson 7:36 Cil Tho Honeymooners 8:00 II Cl) ®Cosby Show (CC) The Huxtable fam1ly plans an evenmg w1th 1he Count Basie Orchestra for; Grandma and Grandpa's 60th wedding anniversary In Stereo. (I) Coral Jungle: Th• Hun· t_ry See · ® Ill CII Major League Bueball: National League Championship Gemo 2 The New York Me1s and the Houston Astros c ompete for the Nat1onal league championship. (3 hrs.) fJl (!) MOVIE: 'Dallaa Cowboy Chao~oadors ff' IIJ MacNoii·Lehrer Newshour ® Qj) il}) Simon & Simon (60 min.) [J) Living Planet: A Ponrait of the Earth (CC) Anenborough ventures to the Himalaya s and Antarctica. two ~ of 1he earth"s most fng1d zones and explores its ex· traordinary vanety of ltfe forms . (60 min.) (R) . @ MOVIE: 'Tho Goodbye Girl' . 8:06 II) MOVIE: 'To Catch a Thief' 8:30 D Cl) (ill Family Ties 1n Stereo D Cl) (ill Cheers (CC) Cliff ftnds a prospecttve husband for his mother when he meets a wealthy man m the bar In Ste reo (I) 700 Club IIJ Nova: Case of the Fro1en Addict (CC) Doctors become detectives when a prisoner m a San Jose jail . becomes paralyzed with the symptoms of Park in· son ·s Disease (60 mm.) (R). ® Qj) II2I Knoll Landing (CC) Karen 's kidnapper sets f1re to the farmhouse wh e re she is imprisoned, wh1 la Grog reali1os 1ha kid napper's 1dent1ty and sets ou1 10 track h1m down. (60 m1n .) • I]]) Myotory: Shroud for a Nighting1le (CC)'In this in Siallment, Ch ief Dalgliesh attempts to question• a gravely ill Martin Dettinger about the Sinister pol1t1cal overtones of the chief's current mu rder cas e. '( 60 min.l 9:30 D Cl) (ill Night Court After Dan saves Chnstme's life, he 1nsls1s th o1 she pey him beck by sleeping with h1m. 10:00 I) Cl) ® Hill Strool Bluea Hunter com es U'nder department pressure f or his o ff· duty shoott ng of an armed teenager while Davenport slows the wheels of just1ce to protest a proposed cut in the publ 1c defe nders' wo rk f orce (60 mm .) • fJ) (!) Odd Couple 1IJ Tho Africans (CC) ThiS premiere episode exam· lnes Afnce 's geography end clime1e. end 119 aHec1 on Afncan hiStory and IJ.'OW1h . (eo m1n.) ® Qj) 1I21 Kay O' Brien (60 . r.l:-r-z.:;.A..:.:R'TE:....cMI 'l .ILl I. ·.If:-,lrT.I~~~;...;.I---1 G R I D I I.;f ~here's an art. babysitting. ::;:·;-~~~ book lent Hey eat lo watch r~=-~~-:;:~· · while TV, r,.d to air~ NIWI .,_,J...-J. L• ...i..I.-..L . ..l-..-:1-::::o'L • - 8 t 0:25 1Il MOVIE: 'Skyjacked' 10:30 (I) Entorprloa USA • @ Bicycle Racing: Whea1 Thins Men'8 Cycling (60 min.) Ell (!) INN News [D Tony_Brown's Journal 1 1:00 I) Cl) CIJ ilJ IIJ ® Qj) tDI ® Newa (I) Hardcaade and McCormick · Ell (!) M'A"S"H lfil Constitution: That Dellcste Balance \lJ) Tho Honoymoonera 1 1:05 IIl Kentucky Fried Chicken Blu~reoa Muoio Feotlval 11 :30 D lll® TonlghtShowTo· night's guests are Richard Pryor and Sean Penn 160 min.) In Sterao @ SportoCanlttr • Cll WKRP In Clncinna11 .. Ill tDI Night Hoet Nicola finds herself being 1error1Zad by three street punks. ~ PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-lETS ' . ANSWEIS Useful - Happy- ~ ,.... 7hMt - PLUS PARTS Mechanic to trainee: 'Tall him the job wiH coet $175 11 he doeen't flinch, add PLUS PARTS." • BRIDGE James Jacoby A long shot pays off NORTH lf.t.u +96 2 "6 • 963 +K Q 10 5 U By James Jacoby Undisciplmed pre-empttve bods cre- WEST EAST ate problems not only for the oppo· +J 10 +QB754 nents but sometimes for you and your "KQJ94 "8 7 2 • J8 7 5 partner as well. Look at today's deal. t K 10 +A North traded on favorable vulnerabili- +J987 ty to stick on a rather loose three-club SOUTH opening, but I know very successful +AK3 experts who would make the same bid. "Al053 If South knew that the three-club bid +AQ 42 +&2 showed garbage, he would have passed Instead, hoping for better Vulnerable: East· West clubs in the North hand, he tried three Dealer: North no-trump. · These days even a novice player Wool Nortb Eaot Soallt will know to hold off taking the ace of 3+ Pass 3NT Pass Pass clubs immediately, eventually deny· Pass ing declarer the use of dummy's club Opening lead: " K suit. Any declarer worth his salt knows that will happen. So if you're not vulnerable and not doubled, why '------'----------....J not play all out lor the distrobution that will allow you to m~ke your er played to the I 0 of clubs to make contract? five club tricks and his ambitioUJ South allowed the king and jack of game contract. hearts from the West hand to win the South Made a nice play, but I'm just first two tricks. West now switched to perverse enough 'to wonder what the spade jack. Declarer won the ace .would have happened if West had and played a club. When West fol- blithely put up the jack of clubs when lowed with lhe eight, declarer played the suit W89 lint played. Is it conceiv/ow from dummy. Of course East had able that declarer ,would still have to win the singleton ace, and South !at- played low from dummy? ' ~~~-~t.f by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS I Use a letter- DOWN I Ferry's landing opener place 5 Hurl 9 Capacity II Town In Mass. 12 Witless 13 Precept 15 · - o' My Heart" 18 Comic, Louis - 2 Large ship 3 Pic ture 4 - foil 5 Provide party need.o 6 Sailor's assent 7 Jo hn Glenn is one 24 Breed 8 Vocal of dog trill 25 Extend 18 "I Camera" 10 Sinew 19 Execute 14 Pastry 21 "High - " treat 22 Geological 17 Craving_ 20 Lack period the right 28 Meek 31 Tenant's contract 32 Type face 36 The same (Lat.) 27 Tense 38 Actor 28 They're Re<h Linden in Bostoo 40 Do certain 28 Yearling 23 Shivering 30 Little bit 24 "Harold - " r.'""'Tr'"ft"'T.I,.. handiwork of old comics 26 Late Italian statesm...an~~,. h.-r-1-27Watch n 28 Musical note 29 Knock 1 ' ror dOing 30 Walk like an Infant ~3 Swiss canto I} 34 English river 35 Yale s tude nt 37 Churc h tax 39 Sober m++- 41 Ardor 42 Und e rgo 43Trust 44Abound DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here'1 how to work It: '""' AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A IS used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters apostrophes,the length and fonnatlon of the words are ali hints. Each day tl:}e code letters are different. 10..9 SH G Q S HA E VC HA S K U Q A Z Q AU SKU NHGS S K U ·y E I G KE YU EAY RHHO MUWYVW U cuw .zuxs ·, QG wu - Z W U -G K N U AS . - 0 E AU ~ V G S t1 A Ye~~terday't Cryptoqaote: TilE BEST WO MAN HAS ALWAYS SOMETHING OF A MAN'S STRENGTII ANO TilE NOBLEST MAN OF A WOMAN'S GENTLENE'ss . OJNAH MARIA MULOCK , 170 min .) · 12:00 (I) Burno & Allen CD NFL YNrbook IIJ Jtfftroono 1!11 (!I Rawhide llJ 1IJ Taloa of the Untx· jltCittd 12:30 8 Cil (ill Lato Night with I '· the chuckle quoted by fllltng 1n the misamg words you develop from step No. 3 below. CRYPTOQUOTE • (I) ABC Newo NIQh1i lne (j) tHI Magnum, P.l. !l, 1 the kld8 are and I It L E E M R Y , -. l--lr-:ilris(:..,:b,_~I..:.~T.~6-l 0 Complete g,oo fa ffi T•xl ~--~--~----~--·~ Mowrey ' s Uphol atermg serving , lric0i.lntyarea21 years The best In furniture upholstering Call 304 - 875 · 4164 for tr ee estimates • MQMENT1 WI:~ < 1;;::::::;;:::::;::;::::::= 82 Plumbing IJ.JSOO.Oll,.t;;=::::;:;=;=::;;:::::=:=== • WHAT ' Rotary or cable too l drilhng Most wells co mpl eted same day. Pump ulas and se r111ce 304· 896 -3802 Ashby Conetru ct1 on earpentery, re,nodehng, room addition .. cement block worh roo fm g Interior and exter~o; patnttng: ai ding . Free estimates 304676 -644 6 or 676-5 15 2 TI-lE. f'Yl.ltJ a: Lalt. LASTS A UFE11ME. ~H Til~ Starks Tree and Lawn SeN1ce Hed ges, s hrubbs . bu s h e~ t r~mmed lan dsca pin g an d stump removal. W1ntertzetion of lawn and leaf removal 304676·2010. Watte rso n ' t Water Hauling , 3:»4· 575~2886 . re11onabl e rates , lmmed 1ate 2,000 ga llon delivery, cis terns, 11n Ford 2&0 , utility bed poott. wa ll, etc call 304·678 1ogtther With rllbullt 400 engine -2919. to :114·bo 882·lnotallad, 3437. 73 &108 ! '"'* fully, salt eontamed , crank out awnmg, excellent coJJd Call 614-367·0682 • Trucks for Sale Now buying shell corn or ear com . Call torlatHtquotel A1ver n;~ 5AY MY ..S"I(;NAL;> BE:E=N SC~AMBI-EP A L-ONG TIMe. 19 ? 1 Rover 19ft travel tra1l er. 5 1978 Multang , '"c cond, 4 cyl, ttd shift, 11,800.00 f1rm Cell 304-87&- M35. If no answer leave mesaeg pF:~Ftfe.l A LOT Of pEopLe- ' 79 Ford P.. to lletlon wagon , Ollvert, M-M. Deutz 1ractora. Skters Equipment Co ., 304676· 7421 I~;;:::;:;;:::::;:::;:::::;~:::: Motors Homes "&Campers 1976 LTD Ford V-8, radio, pq.wer windows. elf condition er 8500. Call614 ·992 ·3311 New and used parts for Whttat , :c·o Ft: SATElLITE DISH CO. Fo.R RINGLES 'S SERVICE . expe· ttanced carpenter, elect nc1an, mason , pa1nter, roofing (includ lng hot tar 11pp lt ~at1on) 304676·2088 or 676·7147. 304-675 ·4230 or 304-675· 7669 after 8 Homelite chain uw ula, Supar XL-AO 3 e cu Inch engint. mtnuel and ' auto oiling. 16 In power tip blvl289.00 Waheve over 30 good ul8d and rtbulh saws tn llock from f75.00 to t160 .00 . Wa will give e free ch.lin or eltct chain uw sharpener w1th the purch ... of eny Ulad IIW. Ketflf' SMVIce Center, St . Rt . 87, leon, W. Va . Phone :JJ4·895·3874. FtfANK AND ERNEST Fetty Tree Tr~mming ; stump removal. Call304 675-1331 1980 four door Cha>o~etu , 84.000 miles, $950 .00. 304· 875 -7400 or 675-3724 after 6,00 (jJ) Barney, Miller 7;05 II) Sanford and Son • 7:30 D Cl) (f) New Newlywed Get your ca r ready for wtnler Pa1nt fob starting $,89.00 :D4· 676 · 2663 after 4 p m 79 (]) Merda SportaLook Ell Jefferson• (f) 3-2.-1, Contact (CC) lfi) Under Sail ClJl Facto of Life Ill Andy_ Griffith · .1) Cl) ll1l NBC Newt (]) B..t of Bill Dance ® . ( f ) ABC Newo fJ) (Jj Hogen's Heroes (f) Doctor Who , ® Ill tDI CBS News I]]) Body Electric CHl Good Tlmu Ill Beverly Hlllblffleo I) Cil PM Maga1lne (I) Hardcutle and McCor· mlck · @ Sport.Center. ® Entertainment Tonight ET VISits Richard Crenna 'on locatiOn in Toronto for the film1ng of his upcom1ng TV movie, "The Ruling PasSion". · fJ) .(!) M'A"S'H Ill Cll People's Court IIl Nluhtly Busineaa Report ®Newa · I]]) MacNeii·Lehrer Newah· our Ill tDI ®Wheel of Fortune Auto Repair 1979 Cougar. 302 automatic PS, PB, AC, AM·FM . Call 614-949 ·2092 1980 Buick Skylarh, 4 door, JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 11.200 00 Call 304 -675 CENTER SR 36 W. G1lhpohs 1293 Ohio Call 614 -441-97n, eva: 614· 448 ·3692 Up front treetors with w."anty over 40 used , 77 ChryJierNewpon good co nd Call 304-676·2377 tractors. 1000 tools . Ford JublielriCIOr plows & d11h , $2,000. Call614 ·268-8288 . 77 . 1967 C~m•ro New engine, tran1mi11eon. exhault, and tires t2300. Call 304-n3-5649 a Seers video arcllde, Atari oo mp.atlble, lncludH 2e game cartrldg•. game peddl11, }oy atlck. and ttortge ca.. •125.00 or bnt offer Call 304-876· 5070 after 5.00 PM . 6:05 6:30 350 diesel engine, VW parts, 1973 GMC ptckup truck Calt 614· 388· 83&8 . •u. Uaed Fum1ture: Washer a dryer, eiKtrlc range, gaa range , wood 1able & 2 bend! a~, beds. driiHt', & rethner 3 mll11 out 8ulavllle Ad. Open SAM to &PM. Mon thru Sat. 114-448·0322. Rearrange latter• of the ocromblod wordo 1>0' low 10 form four slmplo wordt. EVEN!NQ D CIHIJ O ()) ID Cll tDI £P. Dodrill' • Auto Pans 2112 m1. Nonh of V1nton on St Rl. 180 is the place to buy your uaed auto parts. You'll recaive faet frlandly service 9 the best useti part• ava1lable. Call 614 -3889615 1-- - - - - - - - -Sofas and ch•rs priced tram For Ale sm1ll pony. t&O. Call 8396 to 0995. Tiobl11 160 and up to •125 Hlde-a·beda t390 Ltwn Chief, 32 lnd'l cut , one 814·387-CM124 . to 169&. Recliners 1225 10 year old. lawn trlcto r. t900.00 . 10 hens for sal1. t2 . each . Call 0376 l.ompa SZB '9 1126. 304·882·3770 . morning or ev.nlnga 814·7ol2· Dlnettas 1109 and up to 149&. Wood 1able w~ 6 cl1alrt,.t285 to Craftsman 180 amp welder end 2125. t795 Dflk 0100 up to 8375. Craflamln 10 Inch l'ldial arm Registered Quarter Horse, geld · Hutch• t400 end up Bunk saw , 304-n3-687B ing, 6 yrs old, good ..u . well beds complete w-menreuea U95 and up to tl95 Baby bed 1 lota o1 bathroom item1 and new broke. trellers well, ttaa been t110a •175 Mattrt~sn;or tox · toya, Wed Thurs Fri. at the ehown, payment plan with ap· Henderson laundre Mat. provad cr•fit, trail rid11 wall. aprklga full or twin firm plcod to 1111, 1800, 00. 304· t73, and 183 Queen sets t225. King t350 4 drawer ctl•t 165. Emeraon VCR , one year old, 8'76·8789. 304-896· 3394 . Or11sers t89 Gun cltbtnett a 10. a 12 gun. Gas or etectri~ Hay 1!. Grain range t376 . Ia by manreaaea Rough cut lumber, oeaoonad 64 136 & •45. Bed ffam• UO wtlnut 60 cents board foot ·---------tlO King frame 160. Good Whi1e oak 11 25 per lhounnd: .. Can be Hen Walker Wrecker, large round b1la of hay *10 H . setecUon of bedroom kllth metal eab1n8U, haldbo•d• uO B·OO AM to 5 00 PM. 304 ·875- Square bllll 11 .2& ea. Ctll 4412 1nd up to tee. 814 - 441~ 1052 after 8. • Auto Parts & Accessories Transmissions, all types. over. front, rear, 4 wheel dnve and parts. Will deliver. Cell614 ~3792220 614-~7 - 7216 Trailer apaces. small children accepted, At 1, Locust Road back of K & K Mobile Homes. 304·676-1076 Trailer 2 bdr middleagad couple, W-0 , ck)ae to town, ref . req Call 614-446 ·4063 . 76 Tra1ler step• for sale $26 Call Spac1ous tratler lots for rent wdtl playground end l)lcnic facihties. at Fam1ly Pnde Mobile Ho me Park, Rt . 2. Gallipolis Ferry. W Va . 304-676-3073 6 :00 0 four ®Ntws Dolar- 460 John Deere dour , 6 w a y blade . good cond . 510,600 Call 614- 384·6270 It •126ft Ca11614 992-3194. 10/9/86 fiAt lAlLY . "IlLII (I) BIQ Valley Cocker SpWiiel pups, AKC miniature Schnauzers, CFA Pers1an Guns for sale Ithaca model 37 , Cets. Sl•mete kittens for sale Deerslayer 1 2 ge pu tr'fl shot- 614· 992·2807. gun, new In box , unftrad , IDlng $275 Winchester Can.:l11n Pa- Registered Pit Bull pupplea. Cific Centennial rifle 32 win spc . Show champion 11red . t100 . each Cell 614-843 · 6164 n8W' In bo". unfired . 1 or 2.700. esktng S450 Wtnch•ter N.R A. Centennial r~fla 30 -30 eel , new 57 Musical in box; unfired $460 WindlesInstruments ter Blcentenmel carbine 30· :KJ cal , naw 11'1 box, unftred 8600. Ca1161 ,4-446 ·9407 Snare drum set. e11c , cond .. Naw bed for 86 Ford PU Call S160 Trombonew1th case 890. 614-446-4292 . Call 814-448-4141 2 bedroom. furntahed apartment for rent Adults only Call 614-992-2749 2 bdr . 111 utllltln paid e)lcept alec . fum . or unfum .. sec deposit required Convenient ' location Call 614-446-8558 or 47 Wanted to Rent 614-446-4778 ••eel. 2-3 bedroom houu In Pomet"O¥ Unfumlahtcl. Sugar Awn ,,.·1, cioN to tchool, very nice Pay c;awn utllltl.. end deposh: required . Ooy 114-982-2381 or 814· 892·2720. 1 bedroom apanment Newly carpeted. HUD approved ~ 402'h 24th St , P1 Pleasant. Call 614 ·992·6tfti8. 2 tra1lar spaces in Middleport 50 Nice 12x60 2 bdr on Rt 35 2 m1ln ffom ho1phal. towards Rodney Cla l 814-245-6223 or 114-446-3897 1 bedroom ept. in Middleport an Nicety furnished mobile home utllitiea pakt 1200 P• month. CA 8. haa1, location, t100 dapoolt Call 814·992· · adults ortly CeiiiS14-446·0338 81511 daya or 114-992-8763 evenlnoa . Plastic c11tern state approved , plastiC sep11c tanka, plastic culverts, metal culverts ,RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son, Oh 614-288-5930 . fuly turnishld. w-d . miCtOwave. 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. m Crown City Call 614-258-6520 Houses for Rent 1 bedroom apartment upatairs . Newly carpet ed throughout Partly furnished . Call 614-9925908 Vi~wing 1986 Kawasaki KX80 · Vary good condition. Muat sell Call 814·99.2· 3377 after 4 30 p l'fl. 64 Misc. Merchandise Callahan '• UNCI Tire Sh-op Over 1.00011res. size.s12. 13, 14 , 1& , 18. 18 .5. B miles OUI Rt. 218 Call 614-266·6261 t 1iU. ~ i1lll5 LllTLi~W&~al M C?tortycles 1988 HondaV. 65 Magnum. Call 304· 675· &360 o• 304· 675 · 31142 Kenmore waaher and dryer 1460 00. 304-675 -2058 ' Ap.artments for rent In Pomeroy Television Mli I:ICH ~ Green 10fe bed 826 00 Brown 10ra and chair t4e DO. King •i•a heedb()ard 845 00 . $100 DO for all Phone 304-B82- 2334 So Chas . W 'IJ At k for 1...----------~---~------... One and two bedrooms Call Mr W1 lham9on I ~ 614 -992 - 6216 . Unafra1d m¥1, woman or couple 10 stay mghts '' House Set " uny Wright Bamco mattroes QUeen li:r:a, Sacropedic. 80 x80 , 1 week old, 304-n3-59oa . SW Need IBdy to live 1n w1th elderly cou ple l etart , WVa Call 304 ®by GE aloe range 30 lnctl• whhe 304· 676-8461 . Furnished efficiency 1160 utilitiel plid, share bath. 701 4th, Gallipolla. Call 446-4418 after & pm. d.splay clown s Material aapphed Send stamped self add~tlssed l!f!velope, Hawks Land- f,~~~~~.,;~ ,::;:~~. ~dd;' 1 Household Goods Unfurn . 4 rooms & b•th, c.hlrally loc1ted, no pets, ref & sec ' dep. Call 814-448·0444. Fumiahed apt. 1 bdr 123& ut1l11ie1 patd. 701 4th Galhpoh1. Call448 -4416 after f; pm. Asse mblers Wanted eam up to $60 00 per dav asse mbling Two sa lespersons needed to SB!VICe a NatiOnal Advert1aing ca mpat gn du r1ng October S25 00 pef week potential if 61 Apartment for Rant KIT Kin; ab:t w•terbed very good condhlon, t17&. Ctll 614·379· 2386. ' The 0 .0 Mcintyre Park Otatrict IS taking applications for c•ntfi ed DlU1e» Aerobic toStructot~ unt1l October 15 Call 614-448· 4612, e.-c. Thursday, October 9., 1986 Pomeroy Middfeport, Ohio The I .. ' David lettermen Ton ig ht' s gues1 11 Martm Mull (60 min.) In Stereo • Cil Beat of Groucho (]) Avia tion Spec ial: Flight Ou01t (60 min.) (R) (]) MOVIE: 'The Fountain. head' ()) ABC Newo Nlghtflne �·. PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .. Sale I BLANKET SALE! Our entire stock· salt priced. EUREKA QUIC.K-UP SWEEPER . Solid colots, pallt!lls. All first quality. Buy now for yourseH or Chnstmas gi•ing. •MEN ' S NECKTIES . . •VAN HEUSBN DRESS SHIRTS oMEN'S CORDUROY JEANS •MEN ' S BASIC DENIM JEANS . •BOYS' BASIC JE~NS · 4BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS •MEN 'S DRESS BELT's •MEN'S SP'O Rr'SHIRTS •SWEAT SHIRTS 8o PANTS $2900 EUREKA IIINI·MITE HAND SWEEPU · ELECTRIC BLANKETS INCLUDED $1995 LADIES' INTIRE STOCK ,-I i) J !/ BUY NOW AT TIISE GREAT CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER. SALE PRICES! I \ \ J $' 3 ~88 ·I II ( Casual and Dressy Blouoses by Judy Bond, Gailord and Laura ~e Sizes 8 to 44-Reg. Sf4 to S37 YHS FORMAT lj $7 66 TO $33 96 I' 'I f' BLOUSE SALE ' $10 96 TO $2886 MEN'S WINTER JACKET SINCE laM car•hartt HOODED' SWEATSHIRTS Polyurethane foam lining, machine washable. lllavy zipper front. Attached hood with draw string. Regular and extra large sizes. Solid color. Our entire seltction on sa" · naw. Regular and extra large sizes. Leather Jackets included. • Our entire stack of Wrangler jeans in sizes 6 to 46 and 3/4 to ALL JEWELRY 15/16 20°/o Reg. $20 JEANS ••• sl7.59 Reg. S24 JEA~S .... SJ9.19 Reg. S28 JEANS •••• S22.39 Reg. S26. 99 .......... Sale 522.99 Reg. S31.99 .......... $27.99 OFF Save ,20°/o Layaway For Christmas I LITTLE GIRLS' .~ Playtex® ' ' DRESS SALE Special Christmas in Oc· " • / / Sale ~ ~ ---- - -· -, 20°/o OFF . to~r sale prices on our new fall dresses. Sizes 3 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to bx, 7 to 14. Reg. IJO to 140 ALL PLAYTEX \ \ .I PRODUCTS / Sale $798 ' SLACKS SALE • I ~.\ at y Pick your favorite from our By·HELEN THOMAS The president planned to rl'leet today with Secretary of State .George Shultz. Wl)lte House chief of staff Donald FU!gan and national security affairs adviser John Poindexter. Reagan's chief arms negotiators also traveled to Reykjavik to be on hand to provide asslstan.ce: Pobldexter told reporters. ~·We're well prepared." Gorbachev arrives today but Reagan will walllDllll Saturday to open private tal'~ with ttte Soviet leader at Hofdl House, the legenda~y haunted oousethat will serve as their meetblg plaet.:. . One admlrl!stration aldP dented reports that Reagan and Gorbachev w~;~re ready for a "hand· shake" agreement on an accord on medium-range missiles. . "An agreemept on intem1E,'dlate rang\' JlUsslles 6 UPl White House RepOrter · . REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UP! I - President Reagan ·and his key advl.sersaremeetlngtoday, preparing for :til€ weekend summit with &Jvlet leader Mikhail .Gorbachev and one aide warnS that a ooped-for · agreement.ln one area of arms roouctlon Is "not a :done deal "· : The 75-year-old president had a low-key arrival in :drizzly Reykjhvlk with greetblgs at Keflavlk airport from Iceland's President Vlgdls Finnbogadotur and ·ottter Icelandic officials. ' Reagan plans to make courtesy calls on :Flnnbogadotlir and Prime Minister Stelngrimur :Herrnannsson to thank them for making arrange·• ments for the summit in a record one week's time. selection in the Housewares Billfolds ............ Sl2 .80 Department, 1st floor. R"!!· hoods. commltteesald. anextra 54.<XXljobs \voutd have been available b1 the domestic industry and 2.8 million tons of steel manufactured abroad and sold here blstead would have corne out of U.S. mills. "The committee finds that while the president's steel program has reduced ttte surg\' of steel Imports into the United States, It has not . done so sufficiently to eliminate the threat to ttte existence · of oor domestic steel!ndustry." the report concluded. • , Admbllstratton officials have ac· knowledged the program' s effec· tiveness was hampered by &art-up problems in latel981andearlyl985, bu! tttey ·said the partial success obtained so far·shows the effort wUl work over the klng run. However. the committee sa,ld the prog!"am was fundam entally nawed b1 that it did rot apply lmporlllmits On a global basis and JUNIOR SIZES 3/ 4 Ia 20 Reg. 11J Slocks ........... I13,SO Rtg. 122. Slacks ........... IJ6.50 127 Sla<ks ........... I20.2S Billfolds ............ S14.40 did not adlequateiy rover all the dl!!eren t tvpes of steel products shipped to the United States. Reagan announced his program b1 Sept emt~r 1984 after rejecting reeommendatklns from ttte [J.S. Internatklnal Trade Commission that the !10'1ernrnentlmpose broad quotas and · tariffs on various carbon steel imports found to have bljured U.S., producers. Reagan said sweeping Import limits woold ang~:>r U.S. trading partners run d provoke retaliation against U.S. exports. Inaddition, he said U.S. •consumers woo ld pay billions more dollars ~r gonds ttecause of h1tgher steel prices. As an alte1[native. Reagan said he would negol.late separate "volun· tary restraint agreeinenls" with steel-exrorttpg COWl tries that. cu· mulatlvely. 'Would achieve the 20.2 percent goal ' br flriished steel. Congress ratified Reagan 's prO· gram by paBslng leg!slalkm giving the preslden t power to ·enilrce the agreements , and· setting ttte 20.2 percent market share as a goal. Since then. the admlrilstration has reached agreem~ts with 17 countries and the European Community. UPl Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) -Gov. Richard F. Cei!;Ste Is a "pay-as· you-gogover;nor while his Republl· can opponent. Jarrtes A. Rhodes. "played Rlissian roulette with Ohio's !utu n~" with huge bonded debt. accordlngtoCeieste'sruMing mate. At the same time, Paul R. Leonard, the Democratic romlnee for lleutenanljgovernor. said Thu!li· day thalthe •Celeste administration has no plans to raise taxes during the next four.years. Leonard appeared before the Press p ubb of Ohio. made a pres en tajlon and answered CARHARTT BROWN DUCK HUNnNG CLOTHES ALSO SALE PRICED 1"!1. $25.00 to '27 .50 Billfolds ............ S20.80 SALE! Close-Out Sale I See Our New Seleetion Corningwear, Rubbermaid, small · appliances, cleaning supplies, kitchen utensils, dinner ware,' lossts and gloss sets and mon. ANTIQUE SATIN BATH TOWELS and .KITCHEN TOWELS DRAPERIES Limited quantity in·solids and patterns. ~iscontinued patterns and colors. 112 PRICE· . ' ELBERFELDS . WALKING 'JEii11MONJAI.S- Pom~roy rt!lldents BU!y Joe and. Kay Spencer can been spoUed early every IJI)min(f as they routinely walk through ttte \'lllage in ooe dlredlon or the ~rer. The Spmcers are convlnrecl that walking Is good for ywr heart, your .,ngs, and your attitude. 'lbey will he assisting with ihtl American Heart Assoclation's "turkey.walk to be held Saturday, Oct. 18, from' l lo 3~ p.m., at Meigs High School. . soc';at;on Heart as ·.sl·ates ,.,urkP'\!11'a k 1 .J :~ l "1 Ill I Make excellent gifts. New colors, new patterns. All first quality. Ready for your selection. HOME FURNISHINGS 1st FLOOR .' . ElbstFeldt POM£10Y, OHIO 16141 992 ·3671 CHA!tlE CARD · not a do~e deal. the aide sa~?· The eastest part JS over. Were at the hard part. . Shultz said duration. ver~lablllty andot~~r aspects of negollatl~ns In ~nev~stlll htadhto be n . e::,do::'ci The P":~ 1dent so . s pu uman ng ~ regional Issues on his agenda. f~h particular attention to the Soviet occupa~~n~·d ~an~a.~. ll Reagan was descnbed as co . 1 e?t an ~ prepared " for his second sum:n~ With the :~~ leader. The two world lead~~- ere .ex~1tn In announce the date of a luU-sca e su mmit ~ g the United States by the time they complete their six hours of ta~ks Sunday. . h h did The preside~! left Washington st':"';mf t : 1 e in not expect to stgn any agreements m ce an . say g Moscow's positions ?n a great manY issues .. "Success Is not guaranteed," Reagan told dignitaries on hand to bid him !arewell. "So we go to Reykjavik for peace. we go to this meeting for freedom. And we go in hope." · The president tried to avoid jet lag during the six-hour !light by having an early dinner of his favorite dish - meat loaf- on ICelandic time. Hatless and wearing a tan raincoat. he stepped off Air Force One and boarded a motorcade to the U.S. Embassy, where he got a tour of his temporary . residence on this volcanic Island south of the Arctic . Circle by U.S. Ambassador Nicholas Ruhwe and his wife. Nancy. · DON'T STOP STIRRING - Wednesd~ and Thursday were apple butter makkig days llr members of the Scipio Senior Citizens Frlencly Neighbors Club. After peelbig .17 bushe~ of rome ' beauty apples, the group mllde approximately 250 quarts of apple butter- the old fasljoned way - lo a coppe,..llned kettle over an open lire. The apple ootter Is ttelrig sold for S3.50 a quart and any~e wishing to make a purehase may call 74Z.= 1o the HarrlsonvWe area. 6911-0021 In the Aloony area, 1>r visit the group's bean dinner on Saturday at the are station In HarrisovUie. On hand 'Thursday to take turns stirring the sweet concoction were, left to 'right .• 1o frolll, with balldo on the paddle, Sadie Carr, VIolet llillon and Tllebna GOes, second row, Louie Ou1sll1111 · and Exa Mae Christian, T.K. and MOdred Workmam, and Nellie Bergan, third row; Emest Carr, J1nuny Dillon and Sarah RoDins. otrer groups In Meigs County which wDI be making apple butter m~utle: '111e Rutland Cburcll of Gild, on Thursday and Friday, • Oct. 18 and 17. Place orders hy caUing 'MZ.211110 or stop by the church, and Racine United Methudlst Olurcll on Wednesday, Oct. 15. Quarts and pints w11 he on sale at the church after 5 p.m. To place orders call M9-2139. l.ro,nard: ~o plans·~!.~~!~~~~~:~~ taxes Sale Prices IJUO to 118,50 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' . . WASHINGTON tUPI) - The : Reagan administration's program • to reduce steel imports has given : anemic U.S. steelmakers some ' relief, but loopholes have cost an : estimated 54. <XXI American jobs and : ~eptthe industry from regablblg lls · compelt1lve feet. a congressional : report says. : A study released Thursday by the • House Government Operations ; Committee found that. two years : after ttte administration effort · began 1 Import levels are still too "high . and the "voluntary" steel ·~ Import restraint program has not ~ achieved Its target goal. : The five-year. program was · supposed to redu~all steelimports to 20.2 percent or tht' U.S. market. compared to a 1984 peak of 26.4 ~nt. Instead. as of June 198i. imports were hoverlrig at 22.7 percent of ttte market. If the target had been met. the Complete telection of styles ontl sizes; Jackets, coalt, <overalls, bib unrolls, dungarees, vests, R"9. $15 to '17 2 .Section , 1 6 Pag es jHouse study.finds loopholes .Jn steel import limit pr~gram WORK CLOTHES Billfolds ............ IJD.80 enttne ~eagan 'prepares for atTivll.l o~ Go~~~~~~~U"'"""'"" CARHARTI BROWN DUCK Our ntw Christmas seltc~on roody for wour choosing. All quahty loolhen in a "'riety of . slylos and 1olon. Rll!l. 113 to 114 • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, October 10, 1986 s·ALE! Steclal PriceS! BILLFOLDS OFF • By LEE LEONARD DUTCH 20°/o PICK-4 6665 joons. BRAS - GIRDLES PANTIES BUXTON Save now on cookYfort: P;rex, · ., Voi .J6, No_. t11 • Copvr.lghted, 1986 Tonight, partly cloudy with a low 45 to 50. Light soothe~ winds. Saturday, partly cloudy with a high near 70. . · 920 100% polyester slacks, poly· /woe I blends, poly/ <olton blends, corduroys, I ' To$31 98 Plant Them Now! LORD ISftACS Daily Number .e .qo LADIES'' · VIDEO ·TAPES T-120 Long and short gown~ long and short robos, night shirts, pajamas, T~ies~ mini gowns. SIZES S to XXI Dnd 32 to 48 'I PANTS, SWEATERS, TURnE NECKS, KNIT TOPS . MISSES SLIPS . ' Reg.· $12.00 ••.• Sale s9 Reg. $30.00 .•• Sale S22 .50 Reg. S36.00 ... Sale $27.00 . AVANTI FALL SLEEPWEAR ·SALE . Ic SPORTSWEAR SALE • .. MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR· •FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS .. · Cordless rechargeab". Vacuum deaner. sAvr20°/o PANDORA ,, SA~EtoN THESE ITEMS Ohio Lottery Mets even ·in playoffs . ,- Page.3 Ill ......, · Have y~ ever seert a · ti6n Is ·ttjlng to sp~eal the word Turkeywalk? that walking Is !teart-healthy You and YOIIr family can see exercise that all fam ily and participate In a turkeywalk memt:ers can enjoy. I»ctors Oct. lB. from 1to3 p.m., at Meigs rtrorrunend Zl·ll minutes of Local High School. when IQcal brisk walking at least three residents gattter· for ttte Arnerl· . times ~ 'week to ttelp rondlttoli · can Heart Assocta lion's heart and lungs. turkeywalk. Turkeywalk also oilers tncen· Tu!Xeywalk Is a walk-for· tlve prizes lor walkers. Walkers pledges event tor ttte ent ire turning in $.1l oc · Jll!lre ·will famUy. Areabuslnessesarealso receive a free Thrkeywalk T· encouraged to sponsor a team c1 shirt, 'Those turning In $00 or turkeywillkers. Funds ralsed . .OOrewlllrecelveaT·shlr:tanda throughturkeywalkpledgeswlll ' turkey. 'Imseturnlngb1.$19lor be used to support the American more wUI receive a T·shlrt, Heart Association's programs c1 · turkey and an American Heart · research. education and com· As!K>Ciatk>n hooded sweat sHrt. munlty service. For more lnt>rmatkln, or to · register, call 992-6222. Plooge But l'ilrkeywalk also presents ·· sheets may ·be obalned by a message of IJ'€Ventl0n: · · contac!blg MW!e . Mldklfi at The·Anierlcan Heart Associa· Bank Ole, Pomeroy. ... '-~-------~-...... • I' ,f questions. · The Dayton mayor said Rhodes stuck Ohio with a $2 billion unemploymen t compensation lund debt and a large debt on capital co~strucllon proJects: Governors who gloss over delicit spendblg play Ru ssian roulette with the jobs and livelihood of the very people that they were electEd to protect. and Jim Rhodes has played.~uss!an roulette with Ohio's future, tte said. "I s~ Dick Celeste as 3 pay· as-you-go governo.~. as much as humanly po~ible, said Leonard. "Jim Rhodes was the kind of governor who dwelled on lxlnded lndebtooness and preferred to pass political leadership in thls state." James A. Duerk, Rhodes 's cam· palgn aide said that by borrowing, the forme~ Republican governor built university buildings. technical schools, parks and highways at Inexpensive rates. "They wruld cost six to eight tlmes as much now," said Duerk, who added the Rhodes bond Issues are being retired Due;k said Celeste opposed a oousing bond Issue "b.ll when tt was lime to hand ru t t~ k>w-lnterest mortgages. he p~t on his drum major's hat and got at the head of the band. He ooesn't mbld lx>nd Issues if they help him get some · Senators OK jurist's hnpeachment WASHINGTON (UPI) - Harry everything I believe in was as· ment articles charging Clallxlrne Claiborne - , disgraced, defeated sau lied beyond repair." wrote the with purposely filing false tax and stripped of his fooeral judge· Nevada judge. The note was given returns for 1979-19ro, mlsbehavli>r ship bl .a historic Senate Impeach· to a Las Vegas newspaper pub· and high a-lmes forbelnginnvlcted rrtent trial- !~mmed It up In a note llstter who championed his cause. · while in ol!lce, and brblglng • scribbled to a ~riend: "A part of me U.S. marshals later esoorted disrepute upon the judldary. died here tod<ly." Claltnme from the chamber for his Under special rules used in the The Senate. convenblg as an trip back to prison. trial, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R Impeachment court for ttte first An overwhelmblg majority of S.C. , the presiding officer. In· tllne In 5() years. convicted Cia!· Senators convicted Claltnme of structed senators to stand behind borne Thursday of three of ttte fo)lr each of the three _impeachment their desks when their names were articles of lm.p,eachment- s!mUar articles. easily surpassing the .called and vote elt·her "gull ty" or to lndlctment!l. two-thirds vote required by . the gu ilty." n' was only the fifth time in U.S. Constitution for ronvictlon b1 the "not The voice votes lroke an eerie history a fed1eral o!fl~er has been rare procedure. silence In the vaulted chamt:er. · Impeached 11nd removed !rom Clatlxlrne Is the JJth federal After the !our votes were com· office. official - and the .ninth judge · pleted, Thunnpnd read an order The House began Impeachment ever to face an Impeachment trial. procedures against Claiborne b1 Four judges prevk>osly were re· formally rustJI!g Claiborne !rom July, ln!uriati!!d that he refused to moved from otflce, the last in 19~. office. which ooncluded: "II is quit his post nr give up his $78,700 "We did what we had to oo ... . therefore ocdered and adjudged arimml salary despite his Imprison· E\1!n the judiciary Is not aoove ttte that the said HaJTy E. Clallx>rne be, ment for tax b-asiOn. law," said House Judiciary Chair· .and he is ~reby, removed from He had been convicted of tailing man Peter Rodlro, D-N,.J., h~d rl o!!lce." to report mcome of nearly $107.<XXI a nble·memt:er. House panel that The Senate decided not to vote on b1 l9'i9 and 198l and bas been served as the prosecution in the whettter to bar Claiborne from ever serving a two-:year prison sentence ·" Impeachment trial. holding o!!lc.e agabl. at Maxwell A: lr Force Base since For the first time In history, a May. group of 12 senators- blstead c1 Claiborne's lawyers spent Thurs· Claiborne. Ill, Ustened b1 grim ttte fuU Senate - heard the day runnblg !rom court to court b1 ·· silence as the .senators, standing at evlrence in the case during a week an attempt to halt the Senate vole, ttte!r desks, msponded "goUty" or of hearings. TheSenatethen,actlng argulrig the judge was not given a "notgu!lty"wlhentheirnameswere primarily' on that panel's advice, chance to fairly p~t his side c1 called. Afterwards, he wrote a note · spent three days deciding whether ·the case to the .full Senate. They tn red mk on ~ piece c1 paper. to remove Claiborne fi'om o!!lce. were refused at 'every turn. blclud· : "A part r1 011~ diEd here today, not The Setrate deliberated !Jivately lng rejectklns by two Supreme !because of <lefeat but because for nearly five hours on Impeach· Crurt justices. .. . . . ... . Leonard said the Celeste admln· lstration will be dedicated to "oolng more with less" du ring its nextfour years. and wUI make the government "lean and mean." "There Is no plan, absolufely no hiltlen agenda. no plan in this admbllstratlon to raise taxes in ttte next four }ears." said Leonard. He was responding to Roodes's aUegatk>n of a week ago that an admbllstratlon oodget memorandum soows excessive spending is "catapultblg the "'<¢ate of Ohio toward another Celeste tax hike." "When Dick Celeste and his running mate start telllngyruthere wtll tte ro tax plan, yoo can believe there is one," responded Duerk. • · "Celeste.sald in 1982 ~had ro pans to increase taxes. But w~n he gut blto o!!lce. he couldn't wall to drop his 90 percent tax increase on the people of Ohio." · Leonard ~aid there is no need for a tax increasebecauset he economy has Improved sinee 1983 and Celeste has balanced, the oodget and buill up a reserve. '-' "That cash reserve will serve as a cushion to protect the stateofOhlo against any·downturn between oow and tht' rod of the next admlnL•tra· . tlon," said Leonard. "We have a governor of today who is piann!ng for that eventuality and a governor of yesterday who made ro pans for a recession and was operatlrig the government on a shoestring on a day-to-day basis . "Jim R!Ddes Hkes to blame ttte recession ilr the fi nandal lroubles : during his last years as goverror," said Leonard. "Had ~only been as smart as Dick Celeste. had he had a rably day !u nd. hal tte had a cushion to protect this state against . a recession. he woo ldr\;t hiive 'to blame anyone else. "U only Mr. Rhores had managed the state's flnan01s and blvestments as well as tte 1\ppar· ently managed his own while tte was &Qvernor of Ohio. we'd be in Fat City today," said Leonard. He .was Nferrlng to Rhodes's bloome tax forms which soowed tte netted more than S9 million In property sales and Investments, .from 1981·85. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 9, 1986 lambert