http://66.213.69.5/files/original/03ab1a6f0c62b764bdc50f4d973b6a5c.pdf f2f0a104d6250b74166de2215e72fb97 PDF Text Text •. .• . • • . ·~5~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gov. Celeste endorsed by. Ohio .mental ·retardation group COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) -GoV. Richard F.'Celeste has received the ·endorsement of a political action grqup representing parents, caretakers and· educators of the men· tally retarded, despite past prob· iel!ls )Vithln the Ohio Department of ·Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. The Ohio Political Action Com· mltlee for Mental Retardation endorsed the governor for reelection Friday, saying he has delivered on promises to improve the lot of the mentally retarded. "We .believe Governor Olleste Is strongly committed to a community-based mental retarda· lion system and will work to assure that the system meets the needs of both children and adults wlthoutthe stigma of abuse and neglect," said a r~lutlon adopted by the committee. Michael Donzella. chairman of the group and superintendent of the . Cuyahoga County Board of Mental , Retardation, acknowledged that Celeste had problems w!tli the . department 'lnd with thetransferof reSidents to group romes·. , · But he said loose problems are being overcome. "In the past when th~re were problems, oothlng was done," said Donzella. adding that OPAC: [VIR represmts advocates for the mentally, retarded from ali 88 counties. • • HANNAN TRACE HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ~ ATIENDAN'l'S- The 1986 Hannan Tl'8()e lomecom· : inK queen ww; crowned at Friday's Ew;tem·Hannan : Trace football game In Mercerville. Lorrie Feu~et. : center, Is this year's queen. She is the daughter {j Mr. • and Mrs. Kenneth Feustel, Rt. 2, Crown aty. On leftloi senNir attendant Paula Van Hoose, daughter of Mr. lUid Mrs. Paul Van Hoose, Cro\\11 CKy. On right Missey Halley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Halley, Eureka star Route, Galli(NIUs. -•.. • f : •• • ••• ••• • • • ~ ', ~- Page 3 Lotto enttne • Pomeroy-Middleport~ Ohio, Monday, October 13,- 1986 1 Section, 8 Pages Buick.s & Pontiacs ' By IIELEN THOMAS UPI White House ~pnrter REYKJAVIK. Iceland iUPI) The Iceland summit collapsed Sunday, crushing hopes fo r a sweeping agreement on nuclear arms 'control. when President Reagan rehlsed to yield to Soviet demands for curbs on his "Star Wars" space defense program. The Soviets, Reagan said, wanted to deny the United States the opportunity to do serious work on his Strategic Defense Initiative fo r 10 years and he declared, "This we could not - and will not - do." In a post moriem. Secretary of State George Shultz said the United States was "deeply disappointed" by the failure after night long talks put together a package that included dramatic cuts in strategic and Intermediate rang!' weapqns that foundered on the "Star Wars" dispute. "The Soviet Union's objective was to kill off the SDI program.The president simply had to refuse to Now On Display IN .STOCK See Harland ~~woody" Wood Kent Shawver Jim Cochran or Greg Smith compromise," Shultz said. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbache\' was more bitter. "This has been a failure. Afailu re when we were very close to rnslt lve results." Gorbachev said. "The American side came to this meeting empty hande<l with a set ci mothballed pro(Nisals from the Geneva negotiations.' i.- Gorbachev said. But he also tried to find a bright spot and added : "We made more progress tban we anticipated when we came to Iceland." Shultz said the leaders. who met for 7Y, hours Sunday - including a surprise fourth meeting- fa iled to set a date for a third summit in the United States, one of the key purposes of the meeting In Iceland. "I don't see any prospect of it." he said. .Despite extended talks that doubled the length of tlF second Reagan-Gorbachev summit, and progress In nightlong negotiations that brought a sweeping arms control package tantalizingly close to approval, the two sides could not roconcile Reagan's determination to pursue "Star Wars" and Soviet inlsistence It be cut back to a laboratory·only research project . "That was just a deal·buster from the start." one U.S. official said. "We came to advance 'the cause ol peace," Reagan said in a farewell statement to Air Force families at a U.S.·run NATO base .near the ·Jcelandlc capital. "And , trough we put on the table the most far· reaching arms control -!J'oposal in history , the . general-secretary rejected it ." Nonethelm. Reagan said the talks had "made great strides in resolving most of our differences and we're going to rontinue our effort s." Echoing that assessment , Gorba chev told a news conlermre that his rendezvous in Reykjavik with Reagan has "given us substantial gains." ' ~. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Reagan, Gorbachev fail to reach accord MODEL Tonight and Tuesday, rain. Low In .lhe mid' i!Os. High ill the upper 50s. West to northwest winds 10 mph or less tonight. Clianee uf rain 80 percent lonighl and Tuesday. • at y • Vol.36, No . t 12 . t988 ---- 763 •• r:::=:======::::;....:,::..:.::::_,...:.:....:..:..;..:..:..;:.:;________ .. Daily Number I 34-23-24-20'3·30 - Fugitive captured AKRON, Ohio (UP! 1 - One of three fugitives from the Roane County Jail In West Virginia has been caught. City pqllce arrested David Dye, 18. on Oct. 1 at a home located on Akron's south side. , • Fellow fugitives James Dye, 20, and Michael Koon, 21, apparently · avoided pqlice by sneaking out a second-story window of the same house where David Dye was arrested. The rouse was believed to be owned by relatives of the Dyes. Jamess Dye and Koon were believed to have returned to ROane County alter fleeing Akron. They abandoned a stolen car at J ames Dye's mother-in-law's home in Roan e County. sheriff s deputies said. "It's really a tough situation," said Roane Deputy Russell Good· win in West Virginia. "When you've got gilys as crafty as these guys are . and ail their family and fi·lends are helping them, it 's going to be hard to catch them." The three men had escajl\'d from the Roane County Jail in SpencP~ on June 21. Akron pollee had arrested David Dye oo traffic charges Sept. 13 but released him on oond. David Dye, who had been awaiting sentencing on juvenile delinquency charges when he first escaped, was exJX'Cted to be .extradited to West Virginia soon. James Dye had been awaiting transfer to a·1state prison on a probation vioia'tbn and Koon was awaiting transfer to fhe Anthony Center for au to theft. Ohio Lottery Astros even • up senes '· DEMOCRAT DISCUSSION Jolym Boster, Incumbent 94th district Ohio House of Represmtalives candidate, far right, is shown disco!tilng her upcoming race for re-election with Henry .Hunter, Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee chairman, and Julle Lambe, lOth oongresstonal district state central committee woman !rom Washington Coonty. during Saturday night' s chUI supper fund-raiser and Democrat rally at the Senior Citizens Center in l"omemy. ~~~~~~==~r===--~ ,J Bureau will .clost' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis License Bureau will be closed all day Monday in obseryance of Columbus Day according to Ruby Wilt. registrar. HOMECOMING ROYALTY - HighUght of this year's Southern High School homecoming was lhe crowning of Tammy Theiss a.• the 1986 Sou them High School Homet'Omlng Queen. Tammy was crowned by Lori Adams, the 191!5 queen wlo was es<'Orted hy Seao Grueser, during halftime activlles at Friday night's Southe.,..Kyger Creek foothaU game. A senior, and the daughter of Tom Theiss, Portland, and Pam • '111el88, Syro~Cuse, Tammy was esmrtt'<l hy Scott • Burn.. From 11!11 1o right behind the qut"Cn and her · esrort are Legma Hart, senior attendant, daughter of Da1e and Kathryn Hart, Racine, escorted hy Tony • Connolly; Rachel Reiher, senior attendant, daughte'r of Randy and Robin Reiher, Racine, est'orted by Tim Smith: Kim Adams, senilr atlt,dant. daughter of ·lim and Carol Adams, Syracuse, est~ed by Mike Wolford; and Wendy Wolle, senior attendant, dau~ter of Carl Wolfe, Waverly, and Suzwmc Wolfe, Ramne, escorted by Damon Flsher· Doocotte Tullott ,junior attendant, daughter o1 D.;., Talhott, Long Bottom, aod Barbara Talbott. Racbw, escorted by Pete Roush; EUzabelh Smith, sophomore attendant. daughter of Darrell and Gay<' Smith, Racine, escorted by Brian Weaver; and Amy Harrison, freshman attendant, daughter of Craig and ,Judy Harrison, Racine, t'Scorted hy Scutt HW, In front are kindergarteners, Autumn Hysell, daughter of Roger llyseU, Mason, W.Va., and ,JuDe Hysell, Racine, flowerglrl, and Jes..o;e Little, son.of Doug and OnWiie . Utile, Rat'ine, ringhearer. ----~----~~--~----~ J!4f1J Hdif:JR[ r:t:c~mr; Our.'fl7 are he_ re! model~, See Them Todsg/ BUICK PONTIA·c GMC SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC • . 500 E. MAIN POMEIOY OHIO 992-2174 ' KEEP THAT GREAT GM RELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS --. - ... ' CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBE~ SALE CONTINUES ROYALTY - Royalty of the Racine MerchiUits Association faD festival were featured on 'this float In · Jesse Maynard, and Junior Mister Saturday moming's parade. The group included Wee Lawrence and Matthew, EvlUis. Mloiter and Miss, at front, llohhy Holman and Mary ........-- APPROPRIATE - This final by the Letart FaDs PTO Wllc~ quite appropriate lor Saturday's Racine Merchants Association taU fe:;tival parade. Done in orange and black, the Jloat featured a witch at her caldron, a scarecrow nestled in Cl)m shocks, pumpkins and a stuffed anbnal. SAVE ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE • -LAYAWAYS WELCOME•BLANKETS •MEN'S QUILT LINED FLANNEL SHIRTS . •WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR •CARHARTT WORK CLOTHES •LADIES' BLOUSES •MEN'S BUXTON BILLFOLDS •MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS •BOY'S DENIM . JEANS •MEN'S CORD. JEANS •WALLPAPER •VIDEO TAPES eCARHARTT -SWEAT SHIRTS •MISSY. & LADIES WRANGLER JEANS •LITTLE BOYS' TOPS •GIRLS'TOPS •JUNIOR SIZES JACKETS •HOUSEWARES SALE •VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS •MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS and SWEAT PANTS •RED HEART YARN •M.EN''S BLUE DENIM WESTERN SHIRTS · •GRANDFATHER •X·SIZE LADY DEVON CLOCKS SPORTSWEAR •WOOD ROCKERS •SLEEP SOFAS •SWIVEL ROCKERS •BAR STOOLS ~N'EW FALL JEWELRY •MEN'S WINT~R JACKETS •LITTlE GIRLS DRESSES •LITTLE BOYS and GIRLS J'EA~S •CHILDREN'S J::OATS AND JACKETS . •LORD IS.AACJ) JR. SLACKS •MEN'S DRESS BELTS •MEN'S WRANGLER DENIM JEANS •M,EN'S NECKTIES •OCEAN PACIFIC WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR •WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •BERKLINE RECLINERS •WOOD DINETTES "'EATHER- Saturday was a heautlful day !or the !aU festival of the Racine MerdiMts Association, which was (Nist(Nioc-d for one week due to heavy rains which hit on the scheduled date. The plolo Is an overaU shot of festival aetlvKic'S In the heart of the lw•slness section. PAINTED - Josie Jarrell, 5, was one of the younger set who loved the face patuttng leature of Saturday's fall festival staged by the Racine Merchants Association. Applying the "paint" i' Melissa Justis. Two major Ohio ne~spapers go GOP with endorsements By United Press International The Columbus Dispatch enoorsed the Republican . gubernatorial team in the November election and backed Rep. Thomas Kindn ess ln.the Senatorial race although the paper had twice before gone for Sen. John Glenn. In other endorsement s Sunday, the Akron Beacon Journal also went Republican on the Supreme Court races. preferlng Thomas Moyer CNer incumbent Frank Ceiebrezze for the seat as chief justice .. · The Dispatch became the first metropolitan paper in the stat e to announce a gubernatorial endorsement ...;. backing the team of fonnerGoV. James 1\. Rhodes and his lieutenant goveroor running mate Hamilton County Commissioner RObert A. Taft II. "Rhodes guided the state with policies of economic restraint, less government and reduced government spending," the newspaper said of Rhodes'16 years at the top of sta te government. The newspaper, In the endorsing editorial. said the leadership ofGoV. Richard F. Celeste, a Democrat, "has been helped Immeasurably by the recovery of the national economy prompted by President Reagan's economic IXJilcles." Celes te's administration, the Dispatch said, "Is one that, through bigger government and higher taxes, endangers long-term E'CQnornic growth." The editorial saip Ohioans have mdured a permanent 90 percent income tax Increase, indict· ment s or forced resignations of several admintstra· tors and the collapse of Home State Savelngs Elank under the Celeste admll)istration. in tune with and responsive to the needs of his Ohio constituency during hls present term. "Glenn has shown that he Is not comfortable with the political process at a time when key leglslatkm demands more of the give and take than at any time ln recent memory." Kindness is clearly In step with the important Issues of the tlrne, tlle newspaper said. "Having served 12 years in Congress, Kindness is a I home In the political arena. committed to serving an even broader constituency and convinced he can make a dllference for Ohio,'' the editorial said. Besides going for Moyer over Celebrezze, (he Akron "The people of Ohio have a chance to rrove away Beacon Journal also endorsed incumbent Justice from this record and toward rnsltive accomplish· ment s In government," the editorial said. "In Rhodes, Robert Holmes and Joyce George, a 9th District Court Ohioans have a candidate of demonstrated expe· · . of Appeals judge. rlence, managementtJ<ili and creativity." "Fortunately," the newspaper said , "Ioore is an Another endorsement from the Dispatch was for excellent alternative to Frank D. Celebrezze on the Kindness, a congressman !rom Hamilton who Is baUot - ·.In the candidacy of Thomas J . Moyer. an challenging Glenn: experienced, fair judge now serving on the lOth Distrtct Court of Appeals. " Glenn, the paper said In an editorial. "has been less • The paper said Moyrr "ll'ould restorr dignll)', decorum and impartiality to thr office of chief justice." in backing Haimes, the paper said "his prcsmCI' and his written opinions have often tx:>en a calming influence on the Supreme Cout1 ." Holmes's opponent is Francis E. Swe<>ncy , a Cuyahoga Common Pleas Cout1 jud ge. George was recommended because of her "deserved reputation lor hard work. intPlligenCI' and impartiality." George has served the last lhrl'!' years as a 9t h District Court of Appeals judge. Her opponent. Herbe11 R. Brown. has a good reputation as a lawyer in Columbus. the newspaper said, but added thai he has not been prac ticing law 1he past thfee years. ..-<'· ' "We believe Joyce George's experience as a judge makes her decidedly more qu alified." • �~~~~~--- ,_ .. \ Monday, October 13, 1986 fCommenta . .. ' . ' Daily Sentin.el Pomeroy...:.Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 13. 1986 ''' •.' •• • ' ',, I' Media myth '.again __________Je_iff_G_ree_n_fie_ld The ·Daily Sentinel 1ll Court St.'eet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lb. ' . ts:m~ ~._....,...,.....,.,c;~,=­ ~v • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . \' ( 'r PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Munager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ' .• ' •• A MEMBE R of The United Press Infernatlonal, Inland Dally Press AssociatiOn and the American Newspaper Publishers . Association . LE'ITE~S OF OPINION are welcome . They should tx_. less than m word~ lo~ g . Alllcfters a rc$ ubject toed ltlng and C11.1 SI be signEd with name address and telephone number. No un sl!!tned letters wUl be published. Letters'should be In good taste. add r ess ing Is sues , not personalities. NEW YORK - As an Increas- Gall!eo could not ignore the evi· deserted by a majority of his own Ingly skeptical voice about the dence of their Investigations, beret· party, Including the chalnnan of vaunted power of the mass media to ics like me keep poln tlng · to tile the Senate Foreign .Relations · control public policy, I often feei 'evidence. The latest Is. a steady Committee. like a 16th·century astronomer ·druinbeat of . disgust with tile That action follows by barely two trying to argt~ethatthe Earth Is oot government of South Africa - a ll'eeks an even more lmpor,tant the center of the universe. .government that has done every· decision by the state of California to All around me are Important folk thing In its "pciwer to minimize the divest ItSelf of all ooldlngs and who point to the omnipresence ·of media's power: companies that dobuslness in South television, note the spectacle of CongreSs has just overridden Africa - hold!itgs estimated at $12 Important politicians scrambling . President Reagan 's veto of a billion. The law was passed by for camera positions, and demand sweeping sanctions law against overwhelming margins In the to know hC\1'1 anyone can assert that Pretoria - by far the most serious Legislature, and Signed by Gov. . the media are mere Ill ayers, rather congressional repudiation of a George Deukmejian, a usually than shapers of events. In my view. Reagan forelgo policy ever. The loyal ally·of Ronald Reagan. this Is somelhlng llke ·gesturing to law rescinds landing rights to South These acts add 'up to tile' ~mst . the stars and planets nnvlng above Alrlcan Airways, and severely sustained leglsll!tive assault on us, an asserting, that the entirE.> restricts the flow of capital to and · Pretoria ever s€en. They may or uiliverse must turn around the Imports from that country. So may not reflect sound policy, But Earth. massive was the consensus In they clearly reflect the mounting ..Yet, just as Copernicus and Congress that the president was belief that the United States can oo • . •' Flab·is beautiful By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPII - I'll let jimmy the Gr£ek and his Las Vegas cohorts.fix the odds, but in a debate between ~rge. Allen, the former prof~ssiona l football coach In Los Angeles, Washington and Chicago, and • NAAFA, I wouldn't give any polnls. Allen, now chairman of President Reagan's Councll on Physical Fitness, •. told a news confernece that youngsters In Soviet Union are In better • condition than in the United States. "I have yet to see a Soviet youngster who Is very overweight," said Allen after observing training programs In Soviet schools. "They're all in good shape, the way I like my players to be- very little body fat." ; NAAFA, as you might suspect, stands for National Association to Aid Fat People. Needless to say, Its game plan Is different. • It contends t!Je concept that "thin Is beautiful" has been overdone by bus :~ companies, airlines, movie theaters, restaurantsandotherestabllshments that provide patrons and customers wlth chairs. . Fat people, NAAFA leaders argue, can't help being that way, and dieting ~ and exercise programs to lose weight can be dangerous. ':· I don't know what they might say about a move by the Nutritional Effects . Foundation to reduce the fat content ct meat, so thatconsurnerswll!lngest : more red corpuscles. ' Nor would r venture an opinion as to where this leaves us skinny tYpes who are too small to play pro football. I do know, however, that at least one former FBI agent has written a book not about spying but about obesity. It is called "Fat Chance," and It seems to makesomeofthe same points : NAAFA does , only better. ; "You can starve a hippopotamus to death, but It wm never be a gazelle," " • wrote the author. · He might also have pointed out that a dead hippowUI never be a sparrow ' either. But that is another matter. The next step, I assume, will be a fat liberation Jmvement, which wlll lobby Congress for equal rights ' leglslatlon and field Its own· slate of ·candidates In future campaigns. • · "Two desserts in very pot," a fat·loving pollticlan might promise, and : many voters do Indeed have pots. I also can foresee the fat bbby trying to presuade Congress to enact .; legislation requiring wider seats In public transports. ,: If that proves too ex~nslve, maybe the carriers can maintain special · . sections for the overweight. ' "Flab or non·flab?" a clerk might say as yoo are checking ln . ~ . I also can foresee a campaign for. new anti-dlscrlminatbn laws in , employment. ; Take the ca e male worker whose supervisor starts making : suggestive remarkssuggesting she has fat ankles, thighs, hips, bust . and shoulders. Would t . courts side with corpulent workers who complain , Jhey were denied advancement because of their weight? . We shall see. Meanwhile, drastic action is needed to give fat people an , Image ct health. May the FBI should start slipping untrimmed junk food ; inlo the lunch boxes of Soviet school children. ' .. Recall Pepper's degree WASHINGTON - Rep. Claude Pepper, O.Fla ., has received the ultimate rebul<e from a mail-order · "university" that he exposed lor awarding him a Ph.D afte- he sent In four book.reports and a check for $1,780. His "alma mater," Union University of Los Ange les, has asked Pepper to mall back his diploma. · In a three·page letter ex~alnlng the decision, a member of the ooard of the now-defunct Institution blamed the original award of the degree last Decem her to misplaced respect for the 86-year·old repre· sentative and an excess of Christ· mas spirit. The school officials responslbl~ were of Japanese herit. age, the letter explained, and were simply treating Pepper w!Jh the The Muncie (Ind.) Evening PrEiiS traditional venerat b n that J apa· There Is a down side to the upbeat rEPOrt that Americans drank less nese give their elderly. alcohol last year. Imbibers may be lowering their consumption o1 the hard "They also thought the degree stuff, but they are high on liqueurs and cordials. would be a great Christmas gift lbr According to ... a private New York-based.rnarketlng group, overall the gentleman, who may not havp consumptiOn of distilled spirits dropped for the sixth year In a row, falling too much time lefl to enjoy his 1.6 percent In 19S5. However, Arnertcans drank 4.6 perrent more liqueurs doctorate," the letter added. "Sha· JIIIP cordials during the same period. ... . kespeare called It the milk of : Ills Interesting to note that the highest level (( hardllqoorconsumption , was in Washington, D.C., where people drank 4.93 gallons per person In 1985. One would think the bureaucrats would be so drunk with power that they wouldn't need any other stimulant. The Mllwaullee Journal . The design'ation "007" gives Ian Fleming's James Bond a "license to Democratic NatiOnal Chairman kill," and he uses it wlth Impunity In ridding the world of super·villains.... But what's going on these days In Colorado Is notflctlon,owlngtoa recently Paul Kirk was right in establishin g enacted law Intended to protect from prosecution residents who killed a working committee of DemoIntruders. An intruder only has to be caught intruding to legally pay with cratic officials across the natbn to his life. A high price, indeed. outline a new agenda ol policles and This current craziness, dubbed the "Make My Day " law In Colorado, priorities for the natbn. The work of this 100.memll'r also has ~n ~ dopted by California and a few otl-er states in recent years. commission, under the chairman· It has led to dismissals of murder'charges In several kllllngs ... Irtcludlng ship of a forr11er governor of Utah, one In which a 25· year-old mother was plugged In the chest by a neighbor armed with a .357 magnum. Scott Matheson, has oow been summarized In an ll·page booklet, Where do such skewed concepts of morality lead? ... Are we back In the "New Choices In a Changing "shoot first and ask questions later'' era? America." Minneapolis star and Tribune I have not yet seen the full A pleasant coincidence of the relghborly friendship between Canada and "Matheson Report" - a larger. the United States Is the nearly slmultanoous celebration of their great more detailed document - but the midsummer patriotic festivals: Canada Day on July 1, Independence Day summary is a constructive. alll'lt on July 4. In each case, the holiday hooors Its country's rise to separate · timid, start . nationhood. But coming so close together each year, they also The summary report targets fiv e appropriately symboll2e the rornrnonaUty and the Interdependence of tm special Democratic concerns: democratic allies sharing an undefended 3,50().mlle border. • 1. A commitment to strengthen· So we applaud the proposal on either side d. that border to llnk the tm lng families through tax breaks, holidays next year through a joint declaratimo!July2and3, 1987,as "U.S.· child-care credll s, job arrange· Canada Days of Peace and Friendship." The two-day celebration would ments that fit family needs and highlight the long-standing peaceful relations be.tween the two neighbors easter access to home ownership. and the extensive trade and tourism that passes between them. 2. More flexible work places that take Into ac count the dramatic rise of the two-wage-earner family and the single-parent family; these now account for four out of five wcrking families In the United Slates. Job Today is Monday, Oci. 13, the 2S6th day ol 1986 with 1'il to follow. and job-sharing arrangeschedules Columbus. Day Is observed Joday. ments, plus child care, must be The moon Is moving toward its full phase. struciured to meet the needs of the There Is n9 morning star. changing family In the work The evening stars are Mercury, Venus. Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. marl<et. Those born on this date are under tile sign' of Libra. They Include 3. A growing and oompetltlve 'American Revolutionary War heroine Molly Pitcher In 1754, actress Lillie economy, including the upgrading Langtry In 1853. puppeteer Burr Tillstrom In 1917, actor Cornel Wilde in of education, a national "Education 1918 (age 681 , actor·slnger Yves Montanclln 19ZI (age65),comedlan Lenny Corps" to lift teaching standards Bruce In 1925, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher In 1925 (age 61), and greater encouragement for and singers Paul Simon In 1941 (age45) and Marie Osmond In 19;s tage 27 ). small buslriess, family farms and On this date In history: enterprise development. In 1775, the Continental Congress ordered construction of America 's first 4. A take-charge approach to naval fleet . world trade to head rtf (rOtllCtion· In 1843, the Jt>Wish organlzatbn B'nal B'rtth lnternatlonaj was founded ism and decline · by stimulating by 12 Immigrants In New York City. _Ame r ican produ c tivity a nd :Opinions ·of other editors human kindness. A group of people acting in good faith made an error, and they would have committed a harl karl had It oocurred In the old Japan ." . In short, the letter explained, "human frailty played an !mpor· tant part In swaying the minds" of the suicidal school officials who decided to give Pepper his mall· order degree. Pepper, who holds Jwo legitimate academic degrees (University ol Alabama '21, Harvard Law Sehool '24) , worked with Postal Service Inspectors and his own Subcommlt· tee on Health and Long-Term Care to get his Ph .D. In a much (JJblicized sting operation last year. Their Intention was to show how absurdly easy It is to ' get a highfalutin degree by mail. AI a hearfng on Dec. 11. postal Inspectors told how the ca)ler began when they answered an ad In Popular Mechanics that offered "university degrees by spe(:lal 1'/aluatlon of existing job expe· ' Whal lllakes this stgillf!cant? Last June, 'the South African government Imposed a nationwide state of. emergency. As.part of that move, •television coverage was put under near-totalitarian restric· tlons. Pictures ol violence and disorder are forbidden; so are accounts of . .. security" measures l Today .in history • • ~ By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPII Somewhere between the sixth and ninth Innings Sunday, Dave Hend· erson's luck changed. "I can't really pinpoint a reason," the Boston center fielder said. "I went Jrom goat to hero in about an hour or so. But I know this: being a hero is better." Henderoon certainly experienced the extremes In Boston's 7·6, ll·lnnlng victory over California lhat sent the American League Championship Series back to Fen. way Park. He more than balanced an unfortunate fielding episode with a lwo-run homer In a four· run ninth that b~iefly put Bosto11 ahead and added a game-winning sacrifice fly in the lith. The Angelslead the series by a3-2 margin. as Manager Gene Mauch bids for the first pennanl of his 2.'i·year managerial career and 'the An R£' IS try for their first World Series berth In the 26-year history of the 'franchise. Henderson and his Red Sox By .JIM LUTTRELL . UPI Sports Writer The Atlanta Falcons and Her· schel Walker proved Sunday they could be forces In the NFL. The Falcons. coming· off last week's 11>0 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles, defeated the Los Angeles Rams 21>14 to take over sole possession of first place in the NFC West. The victory improved Atlanta to 5-1 - the best start In Its 21-year history. Walker caught six passes for 155 yards and rushed for 45 yards and two touchdowns, and Steve Pelluer threw for 32.1 yards and a TO to lift the Cowooys to a m whipping of previously unbeaten Washington . Gerald Riggs ran for 141 yards and a touchdown and Mick Luck· hurst kicked four field goals as the Falcons rediscovered their winning touch. The Rams, who had entered the game tied for the NFC West lead with Atlanta and San Francisco, fell to 4·2. The 49ers lost to Minnesota 27·24 In overtime. ... Th(' Falcons limited the Rams' Eric Dickerson to ·less than 100 yards rushing for the third consecu· tlve time, allowing the NF!;s leading rusher just 73 yards on 16 carries. Riggs, who is second In tlie NFC In rushing, gave Atlanta the lea<Hor good at 10.7 with a 4·yard touch· down run with 2: 16 left In the ftrst half. lienee, education, achievement, down last month, shortly alter fast and Inexpensive." A question· demanding the return of Pepper's nalre soon arrived, on which diploma. Pepper Indicated that he wanted a Unfortunately, not all diploma Ph.D. as soon as possible for no . mill cperations are as hannless as more than ~!il. Pepper's Ph.D. In 1983, postal The cost turned out to be nearly Inspectors learned that 98 people double, but Pepper had no difficulty had received spurious medical meeting Union University's aca· degrees from a man In Alexandria, demlc requirement: four book Va., after paying $al,!DJ to $28,(XX) reports of about three pages each and attending graduation ceretm· on any of the 44 books fmany of nies in the Dominican Republic. At them best-sellers) that the doctoral least five of these phony doctors candidate said he had read. then got licenses to practice A postal Inspector picked up medicine In the United States. Pepper's sheepskin at the unlver· In 198J, the FBI organized .a sity, which was also a center tor "Dipscam" Investigation that acu(JJncture and Oriental inedl· turned up medical diplomas that cine. At a mock-solemn ceremony could be had · for as little as $28, In the congressional hearing room, · diplomas from fictitious schools Rep. Ron Wyden, D·Ore., awarded and others forged to look like Pepper his diploma. degrees from Harvard, Yale, "Well, well, well," said Pepper, Emory, Alabama and other reputa· "I have always wanted to be Dr. ble schools. Checking the alumni Peppet." rolls of Its "Dipscam" targets, the · He told our associate Stewart Fm found holders ot fake degrees Harris he hasn't decided whether working In the Defense, Justice and he'll return the degree as re- Commerre Departments and lii!V· quested. Union University closed era! other federal agencies. right direction. At least it Is bett!!r tlr Democrats to struggle with the • great issues of the day than fight over procedural rules and tllCh· Diques ot political combat. The "New Choices" documents provide a good starting point for Democratic voters and candidates In 1986 and 1911!. ' teammates, however, return to where to the ballpark where they went 5HJ this season. the ll'st home recoi:U In the league. With Boston ahead · 3·2 in the sixth, California's Doug DeCinces lashed a two-out double off Bruce Hurst. Bobby Gricit then hit a drive to the J96.foot mark In ldt-center field that Henderson leaped and speared, bul tlie ball popped rut of his glove and over the wall for a homer when the ootfielder crashed into the wall. "It was a horrible nightmare, but Don !Baylor) encouraged me.'' Henderson said. "He said. 'Don'J worry , yoo'll get them next time."' Bot h Baylor and Henderson did so, but not before an RBI double by Rob Wilfong and a sacrifice fly by Brian Downing Improved the An· gels lead to 5-3 in the seventh. Bll! Buckner· singled to lead off the Boston ninth and. one out later, Baylor· belted a pitch from starter Mike Witt over the left-field wall. After Dwight Evans popped up, Mauch brought in reliever Gary Lucas. ' At Dallas, the Cowboys Improved to 4-2 and rroved within a game of the flrst -pla~e Redskins and New York Giants. roth 5-l, In the NFC East. Desp!t(' the performances of ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Ohio. MembE'r: United PrNis International. Inl a nd Da lly Press Association and the Ohio NewsPapt'r Assoctal lon. National Adve rtising Re pr ~ent atlve, Branham Nl'W sp aper Sales, 733 Thi rd Avenue, N("W York , New York 10017. 0 0 One W..,k ........ ... ...... ... .. ............. $1 .25 SINGLI! COPY PRICI! Dally . ....... ... ..... ...... ....... ..... 25 Cents Th e Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or 12 month b:isls . Crf'dU wlll be gi ven carrier ea ch t3 52 13 26 52 •I iP ; Baldwlri·Wallact• 10. Musklngurn CapilaJ n, Otterhel1110 Mount Union 28, HeldelherK 21 Wlltenht'rl( H, Marietta 0 . Dayton 27', DePauw 17 All et;hmy 14, Ohio Wesleyan 0 Ca.w Rt'Scrvc :15, Oht'rlln 13 Denll>lon :16, '){enyon 0 Munt..'heslPr 13, Bluffton 10 \\'ouster 15, olohn Carroll U Wilmington 28, Dt•flan ce 11 Carnegle-M t' ll on 24, Hiram U \hyne st~th• ·H Tlflln 6 166 67 133 .M-1 106 llti IOOU3 lt 1~7 I~ Ohio Sf 'l ... Indiana 22 Bowling Green 24, Esn Mh.' hl.an Florida 52, Kent Sl 9 Miami Z-1, Toledo )t BaJI Si :fJ, Ohio Unh·erslly 9 Penn St Z3, Cincinnati 1'7 Middle Tennf!!!lsee 2-1, 1\kroo 12 . Youn~~:st own Sl 30, Tenn. Tech 6 Central State U, Florida A&M 3 A!oihland 17, Sl. .Josephs lind) U Centra l Prep scores Sarurday Akr Flr4~1ont> 20, 1\kr North 0 Ashl a h Edr;ewood 7, 1\sh St.John fi I. A. Rams I~ Dallas a t Philadelphia, I p.m . Dt>INMI at LJ\ ltam:o~ , ~ p.m . Grt•t•n Ha.v al Cl•~w l unfl , I p.m. Hou!>tton at findnnati, I Jl.m. lndlanapllll:o~ at Buffalo, I p.m . l.r\ Kaldt•rs at Miami, 1 p.m. New En.:: land al Pitts hurgh, I Austintown-Fitch Ot~y j FOUR-BASE ERROR- &ston centerflelder Dave Henderson g~es up for a long fly ball hit by Angel Bobby Grich and has the ball in his glove but loses it over the fence lor a home run as he hits the ~nee. (UPI) Walker and Pelluer, both are ""peeled to continue playing behin~ Tony Dorsetl and Danny White, respectively. Dorsett played spar· ingly In his return from a knee injury and gained 22 yards and Bt>echw uod :l3. Kirtland il Bt•llaln St ,John -It, HOUR SERVICE EE DELIVERY COMPLETE 1011 Viand Street " J 1\otin~o 7 Bshp Don. (K'\'i\) !12, Buck eye\\' fi Rutkt_'Yl' N 14, Brid~teport 0 Clf' lgnathls I.J, Lahwood SlEd 5 fit• Univ ·~. PIIIK Shadysldt• 6 Col \\;atl f'rsoo 7, C'ol \h•hrlt• 6 Contln Val ilti, ,Jt•wE>H-Sdo 0 Day Mt•adowdale 14, Day Pai 0 Dt'lpho!'i ·h•fl 46, Cridcrsv ll P1•r 0 E Cant oo tl. Tusky Valley 3 E Uverpooll7. Bcllairf' J.J fo~airflrld Union 2K, Lli•k,ng Hts IH Garl Hl{t .o;Trln :sa, CleCenl Cathti Gatt~ Mil HuM.·k 2M, Glln'kJU r At'ad :i (irand Val ;u; , T hompson L('da;t"- mont n GIVE BLOOD WEDNESDAY I OCTOBER 15 White inju ry. is still bothered by a hip Elsewhere. Chicago dumped Houston 2il·7, Denver dropped San Diego 3J.l4, Miami IGpped Buffalo 27·14, Detroit defeated Green Bay 2J.lt Cicv('iand oowned Kansas City 20-7. ew Orleans edged Incii po · 7· 14. the Jets stopped New England 31·24, St . Louis trip Tampa Bay 3fl.J9, the Giants routed Phllad('lphi a 35·3. Minnesota nipped San Francisco 27. 24 In overtime and the Raiders shaded Seattle 14·10. At Houston. Dennis Gentry and Walter Payton each rushed for a touchdown and Kevin Butler kicked two field goals to help the Bears • stay unbeaten. Bears quarterback Jim McMahon, who was not scheduled to start because of a shoulde r lnjUJY, completed 13 of 33 POMEROY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER 1 P.M.-5:30 P.M. f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SHOULD BE RC COLA, RC DIET DR. PEPPER, SUNKIST ORANGE 8-16 $139 oz. 8ns. 298 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio DON'T LET YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITHOUT TAKING THE NEWS FROM· HOME WITH THEM ONLY S48.75 FOR 9 MONTHS . ' THE "WE SPECIALIZE IN CARING" ~24 You 1\oloo" RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Drill n BE THANKfUL .YOU CAN ii-10, ITJ.Pound Freshman Guard li1 w~k . 26 iO Kansa.o.; Clt_y ... 3 3 0 .SOO 112 Ill tA Raldt'rs .... a 3 o ·.500 106 102 San Di ego ...... 1 5 0 .167 IlK 139 Chicago ..... ... . 6 0 0 1.000 1\linneHola .... .. -1 2 0 .667 ONroU ..... .. .... 3 !l U .500 TampaBuy .... l 50 .167' Grl' t~n Bay ..... 0 6 0 .000 " 't>s.1 p.m . Saturday Seattle .......... ..t 2 0 .667 UK l'IK National Conference East W L T Pel. PF PA \\'ashing"ton .. .. 5 1 0 .H33 J20 9i NY Giani "! .. ... 5 1 0 .K33 1:10 73 Dallas ....... .... A 2 0 .667 li! 11-1 Phlldelphla ....2 -1 0 .333 1W U2 St. Loul" ....... .1 li 0 .161 76 129 .f4'(f'i, 9 College scores Denver ........ .. fi 0 II J.liOO 179 10 1 .Sunday. Ot·l. HI . PLEASANT VALLEY .'l/1 Subs(' r\bers not de-siring to pay the car· rl er may rt'mlt In ad vance direct to Mali'Suboortollono \\'1!'SI f hh·ugo al Minnesota , I Jl.m . HOMER WElSH KELLY OGDIN 6-1 HB-Pound Sophomore End One Year .... ................... .. ..... ... $65.00 lnolde Metp C..nty Weeks ........... ... ,................. .. 117.29 Weeks ................. .. ....... ........ 134.06 Weeks ..... ...................... .... ... 166.56 Out~de Melp Count)' Weeks ......... :........... .... .. .... ... 118.20 Weef<s .. .............·................... 135.10 Weeks ..... ...... .............. ......... 167.60 Houston .•~ ... ...1 5 0 .167 100119 Monday. Oct. • Denver at NY • One Monih ................................. $5.45 av~llable. 165 Cfntral Cleveland .... .:4 ~ 0 .007 IJlll IU Clndnnatl .... .. 3 2 U .600 1211U Plttsbugh·T .... l .J 0 .200 83 125 Ton ight PUt shurgh ut flnl'l nnat I, !I p.m . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route No subscrlpHons by mall permitted In areas where home carrier st'rvlce Is ~5 lnflaJJapoll!oi .... o 6 0 .OOU Denn•r :n. San l>it·~n H LA Raldt•rs It S1•atllt' IU •POSTMASfER; Send address chan!i{es · to Tho Dally Senllnel, 111 COurt Si., Pomeroy. Ohio 457(1), 0 .. Mlaml ............ 2 ~ 0 .3:13 1l3 190 Bulfalo ...... ·.... ! S 0 - ~~7 HR 135 Mlnnf'Sota 2i, San Fr:md:o.t·c• U , s EI. .. ti . Pomoroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·21!16. So· New F.n,;lnd ... 3 3 0 .500 162112 (()'I') !i~IJ(II) cond class pos tag£' paid at Po meroy , Tampa Bay al NeW Orlea~•· I . 'II' L T Pet. PF PA NY JebL .......• 5 I 0 .833 l!Mi 130 NY Giant s :m. l'hlladelphia ~ Published ~very aft ernoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court St., Po- Berry's World American Conference East · Nt•w Orl f'anli li , Indianapolis U N\' .r.-ts :n. Nf'w Enghmd t~ Dallas :10, Wa"'hlngton 6 St . Loui0o1 :10, Tampa n,,y 19 MIKE SOUTIIERN 6-7, 182-Pound · Sophomore Tackle meroy, Ohio, bY the Ohio Valley Publlsh-lflg Company / Multimedia, Inc.. N\' Glanl!!l at Sr.attle, 4 p.m . ' St J.ouls at 'Washington, I p.m . SaD DiegO ~tt Kansas City, .J p.m. San FrancbK.-o al Allanta, I p.m. By United Pr~s I~ter.natlonal Atlanta~~ . The Daily Sentinel (VSPS ·p·.iil;···- . Chkago :!o, Ho1uston i DtotroU 21, Grel'n Ra)' U Ch•nhmd 211. Kansa."' CU ,v i Meet th Meigs Marauders SCOTl' HANNING 11-9, 205-Pound Jul)ior Tackle · .NFL standings Sunda~· . Od. Miami ti, BUffalo U A DM1Io!' of Multimedia, Inc. I ·~ Atlant a .......... 3 I D . ~:J 150 lOll SF 19cr'" ....... A 2 'b .667 1641 9i LA 'Rums ....... ~ 2 0 .667 I Ui 110 !\'f'W Orleans .. 2 ~ 0 .3:J:J 91 115 Falcons upend Rams; Walker leads Cowboys Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atia erly negotiated, can give us a safer, more stable world and should be 5. A more rational and realistic (llrsued oot or. hard·!Dsed realism defense and for.elgn policy, lnclud· and self-Interest." · lng limiting "Star Wars" to I'e· Although I would like to see a search at a reduced level. The more progressive, more imaglna· policy commission couples support · tive and more courageous agenda for nuclear·arrns control with a than the Democrats' "New Chol· recommendation for a greater ces," this at least Is a step In the Effort to strengthen our conven· tiona! armament program. "Democrats feel that stronger . ' conventional forces In Europe are an effecti ve way to help prevent the . use ol nuclear weapons and that our European allies shou ld contribute more to their own security and assume a greater share of the defense burden," 1he commission says. !If this Is an effective way to sell arms control politically, I'm all for II , even though !·think we are alr~y spending enough on con· vent.\onaJ arms and far to much on nuclear overkill.) Such ridiculous proposals a s "Star Wars" and tbe MX missile would seem to be Ideal targets for a common·sense rebuttal. However, to avoid a "weak-on·defense" label, the Democratic drafters qualify their opposition to these boondog· gles. Better to waste the taxpayers' money on such white elephants than lose an election to some jingoist charging you with being soft on the communists. The summary report calls for sanctions against Soutjl Africa's racist regime, but ducks the question of support for the contras In Nicaragua as recommended by the Reagan administration. Unlike the confused and vacillatlng Rea· gan policy on arms controJ, the Democratic repol1 states that t arrns-rontrol arrangements, prop· 'Should Scott pitch again, he'd have a chance to become the first pitcher to win three games in a seven-game, . postseason series since Detroit's Mickey Lolich ac· complished the feat In the 1968 World Series against St. Louis. Scott, who was acquired from the Mets In 1982 .for Danny Heep, was again accused of doctoring the baseball. Houston, held to four hits last ilight , sl))red i.ts 11lrts on home runs off starter Sid Fernandez. Ashby, who hit eight homers this season, belted a two· run shot In the second after shortstop Rafael Santana could not catch his lou! pop near the stands. Dickie Thon, who hit three homers all year, added a solo shot In the fifth. Tbe Mets had only four base· runners In the game. Bosox luck changes; rally to down Angels A new agenda ______----,-__G_e_or...:...ge_M_.cG_ov_e_rn Innovation. ' longer aasociate Itself wlth the system of apartheid. (iragnet arrests, jX)llce or army violence against blacks); so are accounts of anti-apartheid rallies and demonstrations; so are ac· counts of !lJposltion to the security measures themselves. When the state of emergency was passed, many journalists feared that Pretoria h3d devised a brilliant scheme to take the Issue of apartheid off the world stage. Television needs pictures, the argument went. Without pictures, . the story would fade from Western newscasts; when the stories faded, so would awareness. Thus, the argument went, Squth Africa would demonstrate to other governments that public policy could be controlled by driving the words and Images about that (Xlllcy out of the fJJblic consciousneSs. In a sense, the strategy "worked." The restrictions did Indeed eliminate coverage of violent deaths, mass arrests and other acts of repression. When dozens of whites were taken Into custody during .a church ·service, tor example, It took that news two or three days to make It out of South Africa. But in a JTJOre Important sense, the tactic failed utterly. Thestateof emergency apparently convinced · many mainstream (Xllitical figures that "constructive engagement" was a farce; that South Africa had no Intention of facing the !.ssue of apartheid head on; that the govern· ment ,was relying on the endless patience of American conserva· tlves and moderates to prevent strong actions against Pretoria. The Lighter Side . hander, experienced no problems record of 16 straight . scoreless UPI Sports Writer pitching Sunday on three d<iys' rest , . lnilings, breaking the previous NEWYOR~ (UPI) -MikeScoit firing a tl)ree·hitter to lead Houston record of 15 set byD.on Sutton of the showed Sunday he· could pitch to a 3-! victory over the Mets and Los An~les rlodgers in 1974. He effectively under unusual condl· even the best-of-sevE'n series at two also sti1Jck put five , giving him 19 !Ions. Jim Deshaies can do the games apiece. for the series and the record fo r same today. Even though Scott, who struck mosl strikeouts in an LCS. Dave Deshaies, Houston's rookie left· out 14 to beat the Mets 1·0 Steib had struck cut .18 for Toronlo bander. will start Game 5 of the NL Wednesday, did not possess the last year. Championship Series (3: 10 p.m. overpowering fastball he had last · If the Astros can win one of Jhe EDT). when he faces . New York week, the Mets found him unhitta- next two games, the Mets would Mets ace Dwight Gooden. Deshaies ble. New York collected three have to face Scott again, In Game 7 hasnotpltchedslnce0ct.4M,ifhe . singles: Ray Knight's In the fifth , · at the Astrodome, to win tlieseries. performs like he did the last time he Mookle Wilson's in the eighth 'a nd Houston Manager Hal Lanier and had nine days' rest, New York wll! Len Dyksira's In the ninth, and hit New York Manager Dave Johnson be In trouble. · few balls solidly. like t}jeir respective teams' odds K On Sept. 23, pitching with nine · "Once he gets two strikes oil you , Scott pitches again. . days' rest, Deshaies struck out the he's probably, the toughest goy In "The last six starts, he has been first eight batters he faced to set a the league to get the fat part of the overwhelming." Lanier said. "If major-league record and pitched a bal on," Knight said. the series goes seven. the !'4ets Jwo,hit shutout against tbe Los would have to lace him three times. Scott, the spllt·flngered·fasthall Angeles Dodgers. I'd be pleased to ha"e him go in the specialist, blanked the Mets for Scott, the Astros' ace right· seven innings to set an NL playoff seventh game." 'Jly JOE W.UZZI ' ' . ..... Scott s~lences Mets · again~·~'Tevens ~series- PBIJ'~2-The . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DAILy. SENTINEL "WE DELIVER" •WE BILL ALL INSU E •PURCHASE AND .RENTALS CARE EOUII'MENT Point Pleasant 'I �• ., • .• . .~ Organizations . Receiving til!' blankets w~re lelt to right; Laura and Lisa Taylor, Miami University students; Usa Henderson, student at Rio Grande; and Don Dunfee, Ohio University student. Mcxlern Woodmen honor several Stadium blankets were presented ' to college student. members who reeeived scholar., hips and Statue of Liber!Y travs to several recogn ized for community service at the recen t Honor's Day Observance of Camp IIJ!XXJ. Modern Woodmen of Amer, icn. held at Carr's Oak Grove. Alfred . Receiving the bl ankets werr Lisa and Laura Taylor, twin daughters of Charles and. Pat Ta,vlor: who arc attending Mia mi Un iversity. Ox, ford ; Lisa Henderson. daughter of Harold Lee and Wilma Henderson. Alfrro. a student at Rio Grande; and Donald Dunfee. son of Ha rold and Betty Dunfee. Little Hocking, a student at Ohio University. Charles Taylo r had prayer preceding the picnic. -a nd Ralph Henderson. Coolville. Warren Elli, ~tt and Alma Swartz. Alfred, 1~ in the pledge ceremon.v. Marjorie Malone, Coolville, accompanied for a hymn sing. Recognized for excellent achieve· ment in academic. soc ial and historical endeavors were Kody Johnson. Canaa nville. fi eld com, mander, · Federal Hocking High Sc hool Band; .Johnn.v Breedlove. Coolville, Ohio University Upwar·d, Bound awards recipient; Margaret Ann Parker, Chester, president 9f the Meigs County Historical ~, cirty; Ida Livingston. Guysville. volumepr instructor. Ki!ver1 Indian Center; AnthOny Sargenti. Ames, ville. founder and president. Civil War Round Table of the At hens Cou nty Historical Societ>· and Museum, and Charles Carr, Alfred, advisor. Alfred Livestock 4-H Club. The "Just Us" country mu sic band composed of Bill and Jim Beam, Coolville. and vocalist, Marie Wells. McConnelsville. pre5, ented a program of bluegrass music. Money was collected for a leukemia patient, Rick Spicer. Corning, to help with his medical expenses, Cheer plates were taken to several s ick and shut in members and game and door prizes were awarded to Sonja and Brian Keirns. Cassandra and Cheryl Sparks, Amber Livingston, Melissa Guess. Hobart and Alma Swartz, Jamie Bean, Sha nnon Breedlove. Chuck Taylor. and J im. Sharon. and Osie Henderson. A Hallowet>n masquerade party will be held on OcL 2Ci at 6 p.m. at Carr's Oak Grove. Alfred. Trays bearing a mplica of the Statue of Liberty oil paintin g by Leslie Cope, local artist. were donated by Dave Lovett. Mutural Federal Savings and Loan. Athens. for the honored members. ; conduct meetings . Dues were 1 paid and it was announced that tre next mretlng wUI be held at t re home of Mrs. Doris Koenig. Issues In Ire Ohio legislature dealing with women was the treme of a talk given by Rep. Jolynn Boster at the recent meeting of til!' Middleport,Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Assoclatbn of New ctOcers ·were elocted and University Women held at the Installed at the recent mretlng of Lutheran .Church in Pomeroy, the Veterans M~orlal Hospital She noted tliat there .are 11 Auxlllary held In t . afeteria. , women In t!J.o House•. two In the They are Lou Bearll;, presJ, Senate, and several serving as dent; Jal)ice J?aniels, vice presJ, judges. She talked about the strides : dent; Clara Burris; secretary; In management made by women in · Carrie Kennedy, correspmdlng the fields of human servtces, secretary; and Mll!')l Fo,lmer, mental ' heath, department on ag, treasurer. Plans w~re discussed for honor, ing, taxa tim and employment serv Ice s. ing older members afire auxiliary, Bills for women's good are oo longer active, by making them usually Introduced by women, she honorary members. Members said, and noted that the IllY tXjuity were reminded to continue saving Issue Is part oftre battle against sex Powell's Super Valu cash register discrimination. Sre also com, receipts which can be redeemed for men ted that Uitle progre;s towafd one PffCent of the total. Slips are to equity has been made since 1984. be turned in at the hospital· before The representative said that Ohio Oct. 31, the cutoff date. Next meeting wlll be reldon Oct. wants to have child care and dependent I'!X credits. ' . 28 at 7; 30 p.m. at the hospital. September was named Women's r .. 1 Health Month, and otber agencies . Ia realing with the Issues of women which Ms. Boster mentioned are Columbia Grange members plac, .the Women's Inlornnatoo Center ingfirst in Pomona Grange judging and women' s Business Resource of contests were announced at the Program Service, both of which recent meeting of the giange.held have a speakers' bureau. at the hall. Guests were Helen Williamson ElizarelhJordan, women'sactiv, and Pastor WIUiam Middleswarth. ities director, noted that the first Virginia Carson was welcomed as a places went to Jane Llewellyn, new member. The ofllcers served tablecloth; Bertha Crippen, center· refreshments. piece and pillowcases; Mary Jartin lll beO t 28 tthe dan, sweater; RoSE- Barrows, baby Nextofmee blanket and rug wall han"" . ng. home Helengw Smith. c · a "' Bertha' Crippen took first place in the toy contest. and Elizabeth Jordan, first in the baking contest. New officers were Installed at the The entries will be taken to tre State recent meeting of the Rose Garden Grange session in Columbus on Oct. Club held at the home of Mrs. Fred 24 for state judging. Goerel. Members enjoyed bomemadf' ii'P Installed were Mrs. Grace Stout. cream and cake as quarterly pres ident; Mlss Elsie O!Dey, vice birthdays were observed at a president; Mrs. PhyDis Rlce, !I'Cre, supper.' The meeting was con, tary; Mrs. Mary Jane Goegel, ducted by Eldon Barrows. worley treasurer; Mrs. Vercla Stout. news master. Plans were made for an reporter, Installing officer was open meeting to he held In O::tober Mrs. Rubal Ca ldwell. with prospective members as Mrs. · Hazel Barnhill read an guests. article entitled "Legends of F1ow, · Arthur Crabtree, lecturrr had a ers" and lor roll call members program on the constitution and Its brought tll!'ir fav<rite recipe and a meaning. Meigs County Pomona sa mple, Mrs. Goebel also S6'Ved a Grange visited Gallla Counry Porn, salad . · ona Grangt" oo Oct. 11. ' VMH Auxiliary HONORED- CoUege scholarship winners who are mcmll!'rs of Camp 10900 .Modem Woodinen of ,\merica wen· presented stadium hlankeL' Ill the awards picnic ll!'ld recently at Carr's Grove. 'b· Cotum VJange Rose Garden Gub . Chester Council Holiday party plans M>re made at the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of ChestS' Council, Daughters of America, held at the · hall. Margaret Tuttle and Charlotte Grant were the hbstesses. The Christmas supper and pro· gram will be held onDec.1o'at 6;30 p.m. at MomPerry'sBountyTable; Ravensw(Xld, W.Va. There will ~a $2 gift exchange. Fern Morris presided at the meeting opening by reading the'43rd Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the Oag wer~ given In unison, and Thelma White . gave the secretary's report. Dues were Increased to $5 ·a year. Members were reminred to take birthday cards for Ada Morris to tre Oct. 21 meeting. Game; were oondurted by Cora Beegle and Ernna Cleland. Matrew Morris, a guest, won the door prize, Rdresh· ments were served, Others attending were Mary Showalter. Jean Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, Mary K Holter, Goldie Frederick. Sadie Trussell, ~al Hollon, Inzy Newell, Etbel Orr. Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell and guests, Leota Ferrell and Sandra Whit e. Scout troop Four new members, Brian Pen, howood, Kevin Whobrey, Chad Duncan, and David Pierce. were welcomed at a recent meeting of Middleport Boy Scout Troop 245. New scouting coordinator, James Hudson, attended the meeting held at the Legion Park In Middleport. Regular m~tlngs are held on Mondays, 6 to 7 p.m. The llrst aid merit badge was recently com, pleted by the troop, Others attend, lng were John Bechtle. Bobby Johnson. Matt Craddock, Kyle Simpson, and Dennis Little, Plans were made to sell popcorn during the next two weeks and to attend a campout at Klashuta, Oct. 17-19. Next committee meeting will be held on Nov. 3 with all parents being Invited to attend. Community calendar/ area happenings Monday at the Huntington Grange Hall. The main program will be by the Meigs County Pomona Grange with potluck refreshments. A home economics program Is scheduled for 7 p.m. , POMEROY - Bedford Town, ship Trustees meet Monday ?p.m., townhall. MIDDLEPORT - Women of Heath United Met hodist Church meet 7;30 p.m. Monday. COMMUNfl'\' SERVIC'E - Recognized for t!J.olr C\)lllmunity service and re<:<•lvilg StatU<' ol Ulx'rty ·trays at th<• awards picnic nf MWA were l«ft to right, POMEROY - Chapter 53. Dis, abled American Veterans. meet 7 p.m . Monday, chapter home, 124 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Ida l.Jvingston, Anll•my Sarllllnti, t'harll's Carr, Kody .John,.m, Wld .Johnny Bn'l·dloVI'. Margam Park<•r wa' al"" n>cognlz"l hut wa' <mahlt•to attend. Melvin C. Morris tu Betty Cone , Roger Young. Yvonne Young; ford Manley, Audrey Galfrey; Melvin S. Morris. Clifton L. Morris. Alpha Bailey, Homer Bailey, to Minnie Marie Abbott, E.R. Manley, Ruth Durham, 0,974A, Scipio. Roger Young, Yvonne Young, Affld .• Midd, VIII. t;lucorp Inc., to Esther C. Ru, Alpha ,Bailey, Homer Bailey, par, Jarold 0. Lambert to Violet dolph, Robert L. Rudolph, parcels, eels, Scipio. Lamll!rt . 6.~A. Orange. Olive. Royal Crown Bottling Co., to Gerald Simpson, Shirley Simpson Rucorp Inc.: to Esther C. Ru, Ferman E. Moore, Kenneth E. 'to Raclne Gas & Sew. Co. Inc., dolph, Robert L. Rudolph, parcels, Wiggins, tracts, Midd . VIII. 0.93A, Sutton. Oran ge. Donald Lee Headley, Mary Jan e Alfred E. H. Crow, Marjorie L. Cleland Realty, Inc., to Jay Hall, Headley to Virginia Meeker, 0. 79A, Crow to Merrill Lynch Relocation Jr .. Pt. lot 88, Porn. V. Orange. Management Inc., lot 112, Racine Elma S. Russell. Dec'd. to Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to Vll l. Truman A. Russell. Jay C. Russell , "state of Ohio DepL of Trans .. S..D, Merrill Lynch Relocation Man, Anita Sue Neutzllng, Commission, Syracuse. agement, Inc., to Kenneth R. er's deed . Porn. VUl. Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to McFann. lot 112, Racine Vill. Richard D. Blessing, Stell a Bless, State of Ohio Dept . ol Trans., S.22, Clarence R. Sargent . Clara Mae lng to City .Loan Bank. Sheriff's . $yracuse. Sargent, Spencer R. · Carpenter, d!'ed. Rutland. Emmett W. Manley, ~ ·d . to Cheryl L. Carpent er to Kenneth R. DUford W. Ferrell, ~ ·d . to Bertha Marie Manley, Corrine M. McMann, b ts, Racine VII!. lylarjorie Ferrell, Affld., Syracuse. Ambrose, Anclll VanMatre, OJf, Lora Maxine Little, Peggy A. Thomas, Wilma L. Parker, Ruth Pauline aka Pauline Thompson to Richard H. Stewart, Betty Stewart, Judge Entry, Salisbury. Cheadle, Dec'd., Ida M.William Cheadle,H.Affld ., Columbia. Paul Haynes, Janice S. H~:~ynes, to Columbia Gas of Ohio, 'Inc., Agree , Bedford. Eugene Evan Davis, HUda Caro, line Davis, Ill Eugene Evan Davis, Htlda Caroline Davis, !llr5A, Letart. Eugene Evan Davis, HUda Caroline Davis to Eugene Evan Davis, Hilda Caroline Davis, 5AOA and 20.63A, Letart. Jim Walter Homes, Inc., to Clarence Lee, Rose Ellen Lee, parrels, Salisbury . TUPPERS PlAINS - Special meeting of Orange Township Trus· tees 7:30p.m. Monday at the home r:i the clerk. Dorothy Calaway. MIDDLEPORT - Job's Daugh· ters meet Monday, 7;30 p.m., Middleport Masonic Loq;e. POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Women's Club meets Monday, 7 p.m., Pomeroy MunlcJ, pal BuDding Auditorium. TUESDAY ATHENS - Free voice placCr ment wiU be a part of guest night to be observed by the Sweet Adellnes at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the First Christian Church, West State and North Congress streets, Athens. HARRISONVILLE - Harrison, ville Senior Citizens Club wltl hold a blood prC'Ssure clinic at the town house from 10 a.m. to noon. Ferndora Story, R.N ., wUI be 1n charge. POMEROY -Belles and Beaux s ponsor western-style square dance at Royal Oak Resort Park Tuesday, 8,11 p.m., Gary Shoemake, caller. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 11 .F.REE Bai1k·BY·Mai-ll ·.n111 I Poet's corner_____"------:-:---~U'hai CIUII Give'.' \-'ilwt g lf'ls h<lV(' I For OUI' h<'avrnl\· Kin~ Onl~· wordo; of praisf' And <1 \"Ol«' I hat will si n~ . What can I ~lvr that wUI Plf'asrour· Lord? MySf'lf I must g-iv£> M y IOfl2\l(' I must ,l?Uard. Such a sw('(>t m<.'lodv 111£' IOV.'Ning lr£'(' Only ,)('SUS . His mountains majcstlc Thr r iver , Thf' sea Who kn<M's our lau~htf'r a nd why Who knCM's wh(>n('Vpf 'Nl' cry Onl y Jl'Sus Who knows whatwer wE' say Cln I offrr hPip S.1vt' sonwonc from a fall . Th• King of Klnf" Has sllvt>r'and JZO id COOid Tgive warmt h To somrofl(' who Is cold. Olly .lt"SUS. He knONs whrn wr slC"F'p Where we lav Onl y Jt"Sus. · HE> knQWs roch dau~ter. Pach son He'• ncvpr forsakrn .. not me Only JffiU S. What can I give Npt. heavm or oo.rt h Happiness anfllov(' Have va )u(' and worth. Whar ca n I ~t v«.> to Jesus. QurKin~ A.nv .7Juls I cou ld win Wliat rejoldng- if would trln ~. For tw:' 's a frk>nd thaT Ls true H€' IOV(IS m(l and hr hn•ffi you He' ll ~ver lf'aw us atone Who rules from hls heavenly ho!Tt' Only Jf'S us. Mrs..Barbara James "The Dove" Ot Holy Splrll! I destr.Pyw so much Thr 1:81 gtrt ro me l'd ~ladty ~vc all Wh at God _e:aV(' to us My !lOU! does ff'f'l and J knCM• your truch... His, 10\'(' and hts ca ll. The sun does shlnt' So brl~htly by day While bellowtn~ clouds Ht• lwl'd and he died For all of mankind the sky ~ftly lay., Jesus wants for hls sheep [n Will Mrs. Bart?;lra James To rome in ,.. H~ 's "Only JetUi!'" Who kncws what romoJT<MI wUJ trln ~ Who knows whettrr suns rin~or rain God's landscapes dci have 'Nho knows our sori"OVt' and pain ? Who knows or intrrrrost ti'ar1 Who knows wlrnPVer Wf' pray What can I ,~:lv(' to ChriM who has all? No RTC'aier t:ttfl we eVf'r Mnd. ' .. Only Jt"'Sus. patlenlly waltln~ ro save us from sin. His little birds stng Oh! hl llo; so hi~h And valleys so I<M' Th('S('.wc>re all made by Thr God that I know. Ju~· for mr. The sign of his spirit oo earth Her£> below God's splrllls lErf' l tell you, lis so. Ju.st q>en your IV!art ThP Saviour abovf' He' UfUI\t wtth jay, His ~ace and his Jove. His STars STill shine Jn H('l)ven abovp Glory to God for all of his Jove. The beautl!ul whit e Dove I saw We Pay The Postage.Both Ways! My f'YCS STill OOhold His wondPrs l see For mv God did S61d From my heart wOOre 1~ la1d. Mrs. Barbara James PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS The road may be rrugh M~· burden Is light I ran roo Cod's power His ,glory. his mighT. a dove And his holy spirit 1<1 Oowln~ today A('('(1)r Jesus ChriSt An d follow hi!; way. When 1 prayed Caused writing or Psal ms -- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CALl (614) 992·2104 (304) '675-1244 ' "\\ . PEOPLES BANK . JOHN ·A. WADE, M.D. Inc. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINC AID$" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~-,.....,_------::=:::---Th-::e.:-0-•i_lv_Sen_t_ln_el~·_Pag_e_._s Moiulay, October 13, 1986 5 . , l Pqmeroy-,Middleport, Ohio AAUW . "The letter lanlc" MEMBER F.D.I.C. Second Street Mason, W.Ya. m -5514 2212 Jackson Avenue Point PIIISIIII, W.Ya. 675-1121 5th Street New HaWIIIl, W. Ya. 882-2135 Public NC!tice Public N otlce Public Notice NO!ioe of ElectiOn On T-axl.ovy In EXC8110flloe 7:30 o'cfoclt P.M. By order of tho Boord of Election-. . of Melgo County, Ohio Evelyn Ctertt. CllolnniWI Jane M, F,.,..,yer, Director Deled Sept. 2, 1986 (10j6, 13, 20, 27. 4to for the pu;po., qf Cuonnt Expenoo. . Said ... baing; I rl!ftewal <if en exlltlng tu of 2.0 ntlls to iness Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS y., Mil Umllltlon STATE OF OHIO NOTICE Is hereby glvon that DEPARTMENT OF run for five yeara lit 1 rate not In pu,.....OiofiROIOiutionof TRANSPORTATION excoeding 2.0 miH1 lor aac!t floe Vitlagt Council of the Columbus, Ohio one doiW of valuation. wllidl Village of Pomeloy•. Meigo s.iptembar 28, , 986 amounts . to 10.20 1"-'tv . Countv. Oiolo, DM-.1 on the ContrectSalos . centlj for eaclo ono hundred 7th dey of July, 1988, there legal Copy No. 86-837 dotlan o! valuation. foo five' Public Notice will be subnilllad to o vote ot UNIT PRICI: CONTRACT yea... the peopll of uid Pomeroy Sealed propooaho will tie ' 1loe Polo for ootid Election Village all Gen ..l Elaction to Notiol of Election will be opl!ft el 6 :30 o'clock racelvad at floe office of the be held In doo Vdlege of .On Tax Levy Oioector of the Otoio Deparf· A.M. lind """'"" open 111til mont f'om800Y, Olllo, It the regular tn E010011 Of lloo 'of Tranojxjotatlon, Ce> 7:30 o'clod< P,M, placel of 110t1ng th<nin, oro T.., Mill Umitation lumbus. Ohio, m!ll 10:00. By order of floe A.M ., Ohio Standard Tlme, Tueoday. doe 4th dey of NOTICE Ia horeb'( given that Board of Electionj, Til <Belay, O.ctober November. 1986, the quos, inpuraoanceofaRosolutionof 21, 1986, · of Meitp Coonty, Ollio forl011>rovemants i1 : lion of levying a tax,.in lxcon Vllaga Cooncil of tho Evelyn Cterlt. Chelmoen PART 1: ·Melge County, 151 the 'ton mill lin!itation, for ··. of · Racins, Moi!is •Jane M. F;ymyer, Dlrecto1 Ollio, on Bridge No. P,'IEG-33· the benefit of Pumomy Village ~~"'.IY· Ohio, passed on the · DatiOd Sept. 2, , 98& 1678 on u. S. Route 33, lor the puiJio• of Cumnt dey of July, 1986, thOfo 1101 8, , 3, 20, 2~. 4tc Soction 15.78, fm the City of "-'""· be oubmitled to a vouo of Pomeroy(, by reploclng the Said'"" being: • rii10WIII at the people of ootid Racine Public Notice an existing W< of 1.0 ·mle to Village at a Gen8t8t Election to ancloor ben It the lltCII of Ihe placing . , OflOliY <run for five yeore at 1 rete not be held lndoeVillageofRacine. e•coedlng 1.0 mill for each Olllo, at thor~ular placee of Notioe of Election :.':"=~~'"'at: one doU. of Vllluetion, wflidl votlngthenoin, on Tuesday, tho On Tax Levy amounts to 10.10 (ten cents) 4th day of N...,mber, 1986, In EXC8110flloe approach """"· roopairlng ttoa for- one hundlld dollars of the qUOition of levying a tax, in Ton Mill Umltatioro P..atthe endl of lt'etiVDM, valuation. for five yO<ft exceaa o.f the ten mill imita, NOTICE Is hereby given that end other ra.tlll ~. · lloe Polo lor ootid Election tion; for the benefit of Racine in puraoan~ofa ROM>Iutionof Pmject langth: 176-17 foot will be open at 6:30 o'clock V~lage lor the purpo• of the Gallia-Jackson-Maiga or 0.034 mle. A.M. l!ftd oamain Oplll until Cunent El<pen101. Work Langtlo: 2030 foot or Mentel Health Board of the 7·30 o'clock P.M. Said tax baing: a ronewal of Countios of Gtltia, Jecf<oon 0 ·~"J!:~ 111 for.., Of1)1etion · By OrdOf of the en existing tax of 2.0 mille to and Meigs, Ohio, passed oo Board of Elactiono, run for five years at a rete not the 1&do day of Jooe, 1986, of thio woott lhatt be .. sot of Meigs Coonty, Ohio eKCaoding 2.0 mills for aaclo tloera wit be submitted to .1 Evelyn Cter!t. Chaimoan ono (Ioiiar of valuation, wllido wte of the people of 11id fo~~:d~..:J:;:O:~ Jane M. Frymyer, Director amounts to $0.20 · j_,ty Coomios at e Gon<nl Election to file with his bid a oefllfied Del8d Sept. 2. 1986 cents) for eaclo one hundred to be held In d>e Coonty of cloack or culoier'1 cllock fat' en · equal to flva par C!lf!t t101 6. 13. 20. 2:7. 4tc dol~ of valuation, for five Meigi, Ohio, It the 111QUfor amount of hilo bid, but In 011 ....., nioro years. ptacao of 110ting therein, oo Public Notice The Polls for said Election Tuesday, the 4d1 day of then fifth thou11111d dolln. II' a IM1 par cent of loio bid, will be op.., at 6:30 o'clock November, 1986, the quos· bond forfa - --:-:-;-:::-::;---! tho Director. Notice of Election A.M. and ~mein oplll ..,til tlon of levying e '""·in BXC<!OI payable 11/ddon ...,., apply, on the On Tu Levy 7:30 o'clocf< P.M. of tho ton mil limitation, for · proparfot'Tns. fofquellflcetlono In' Exceu Of 1loe By order of tho the benefit of Gallfa.Jacftson· It Iaiii tan daY. prior to the TM1 Mil Umltation Soard of Eloctions. Meigo Minta! Htottlo Board for date oat for op.,ing bids In of Meigs Coonty, Ohio the.pu- of Cll01'811t op•al, ecoordance with Cheptor 625 NOT ICE 11 hereby given that 1 · of Evelyn Cleoft. Chaioman ing axpenMtS. in puoaoancie ole R""' .uaon Jane M. F,.,..,ver. Director Sold tax being: an additional Ohio Revised Code. floe Board of TOwn"'<P Tru• D -• S 2 1986 PIIW\1 .,d apecificationa are tax of 1.0 mil to run for five -of tho Township of Olivo, a~ apt. ' oro file in tloii' Department of years at a rata not excMcling Meigs Coonty, Ohio, pused (101 6. 13, 20. 27. 4tc Trenaportatlon and the office 1.0 mill for each ooe dollar of on d>a 3rd day of July, 1986, of tho District Deputy veluetlon, wf1id1 a..-nts to Public Notice there wll be .Ubmitted to a Olrector. $0.10 (tan cents( fat' eaclo ana vote of the paople of uid Olive The Director reservea the t.Jndlld dollaro of valuation. right Town~ It a Genont Elec· Notico of Election to rejtc1 any and an bids. for fMt years. lion to be held In the Townoloip On Tax Levy Wamro J , Smith lloe Poll for ootid Eloction of Olive, Meigs County, Ohio, In Excess Of Tha Director will be open at 6:30 o'clock 110!6. 13, 2tc at tho ragulor pl1011 of voting Tan Mill Umitation A,M , and oamein open un~l therein. on T.-day, tloe 4th NOTICE Is h-y given that diV of Novamber, 1986, 1f1o in puraoance of e R..,lution of 7:30 o'clock P.M. By order of the question of levying • .... ll the Vilega Cooncil of the Board of Elactiono, ,,.,_ of tho tan mil limita- Village of Pomeroy, Meigo of Meigs Coonty. Ohio 3 Announcements tion. for tho benollt of Olive County. Ololo, passed .., )loa Evelyn Clark, Cllaimoan Townoloip Vltlage lor the pur· 4th dey of August. 1986, th8f8 Jane M. Frymyer, Director poll of maintaining and op•· wif be submitted to a vote of Dated August21 , 1986 lting cem118rleo. the people of said Pomaroy 110! 6, , 3, 20, 27. 4tc If. the 2 young men Said ... bling: • ren- of Village at o General Eloction to 111 oxistlng tBll of 1.0 mls to be hold in tho Vill~e of in the blue pickup Public Notice run for five ye. . at a rata not Pomeroy, Ohio, at 1he regular who "borrowed" the a•caoding 1.0 mill for oaclo placel of ·voting therein, on Notioe of Eltc1lon aluminum ladder one dolllr of valuation, wflidl Tuesday, d>a 4th dey of On Tl!< Levy amounts to e0.10 (tan contsl November. 1986, tha lfliOI' ·from the storage In E"""'' Of The lor ooch one hundlld dollars of tion of lavying a tax, in excass tanks on property in left MHI Umitation valuation, for five ya.._ of the ten mill limitation, for NOTICE Is heooby given that lloe Pols lor ootid Election the benefij of Pomeroy Village Minersville, return ,.,;tt be open It 6:30 o'clock for the purpo10 of pnMding in P!r'IUIInce of a Resolution of same before 25th A.M. end remain open ..,til and mak1talning fire BP,PII'I· the 'Board of Townoloip Tou~r Oct. your plate of tho Townoloip of 7:30 o'doclt P.M. tus, eppliancos, buildings, or l.toblnJn. Meigs Coonty, Ohio. By order sites therefor, or the establishnumber will not be BOord of Elections, ment Mid maintanance of lin as passed on the 7th day of July, reported to of Meigs Coonty, Ohio of fire alamo. telegraph, or the 1986, t1oent wll be Mlbmiltad to a vote of the people of 11ld authorities!! Evelyn Claolt. Chelomen peym111t of ponnon1111, pertJane M. frymyer, Director time, or vc*lnteer fireman or Lebanon Townlhif ot 1 Gen· Elaction to W held In the DatiOd Sept, 2, , 988 fire fighting companies to oral Township of Lebanon , Metgs 110) 6, , 3, 20, 27, 4tc op..te the aame, including County, Ohio, at the 111QUfar the payment of linom.., em, placos of voting therein, oro ployero contribution ""lUired Tueoday, Public Notice 4th day of under section 742.34 of the November, the 1986, the quos, Revised Code. or to purcloNotice of Elio:tlon ambulanat EKIUipment, or to tion of levying a '""· In exceos OnTaxl.ovy thO tan milt limitation, ~ provide 1mb'ul.,ce or emer· of In E,_sOf lloe gency medical oervicOI op8', the benefit of Lebanon Town, Tan M~l Limitation atad by a fire dopartmant or lhip for the purpo10 of maintaining end operating NOTICE Is hereby given that fire fighting co,.,.ny. 601 in puOIUIIIce of a R_,lution of cemetelies. E . Main Said '"" tieing: en adcl~lonat - Said'"" being: an add~lonat the Board of Polk Commis, ,. ,.. of 2.0 mHI to run for five POMEROY, 0 . oio'*' of the County of yurt at a me not exceeding tiiX of .08 mill 10 run lor five Meigs. Ohio, pooBI on the 2.0 mils for eaclo ono doll« of years ot a rate not OJtCoeding 992·2259 21st day of August, 1986, wluation, whidl amounts to .08 mil for eaclo ono dollar of NEW LISTINGS - Newer thoro wll be aobmitled to a $0.20 (twpnty contol for eaclo valuation, which amounts to home with Gambriel type vote of tho people of laid one '"'ndred dollors of vatua· $0.08 jeight c<1111) for eaclo roof, plush carpet, tremend· ooa huoored dotters of valul· , Meigs County at a Gonnt for five yeore. ous living room with cathe· Election to be helcl in the lion, The Po.. for laid Ela:tian tion, for five yeen. The Polo fat' ootid Election County of Moigo, Ohio, at the will be open at 6:30 o'clock dra l ceiling, ~ooe fireplace, 111Qular pie- of 110ting the, A.M. and ~main open <01til wif R, open It 6:30 o'clod< equopped kitchen , 3 bed· A,M. and remain open <01til rein. on Tuosdly, the 4th dol' 7:30 o'clod< P.M. rooms, fu II basern.ent, 2 . of Novamber, 1986, tho quos· g systems, large older heatin By order of the 7:30 o'clock P.M By order of the tion at levying • tax , in excaas Board of Elections, barn, pon d and ap proxima, Board of Eloction1. of the tan mill Hmitation. for of Meigs Coonty, Ohio tely 30 acres ol nice la yin g of Meigs Coonty. Ohio tN; benefit of Meigs Coonty Evelyn Clalk, Chairman pasture. $ ~9.50 0. 00 . Evelyn Ctertt. Chelom111 Park District for tho pu- of Jane M. F"""vel. Director Jane M . Frymyer, Dirtc10f Cuorent El<penao., DatiOd August 12, 1986 Dated Sept. 2, 1986 NEW LISTING- RUSTIC Said'"" being: en ad-..,1 1101 6, , 3, 20, 27. 4tc (10!6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc tax of 0.6 milt to run fat' five HILLS - Noce rand! wrth yaars at a rete not excaedtng colonial porch , large livin g Public Notice 0.5 mlo fat' each one dolllr of Public Notice roo m with tioeplace, 3 bed, valuation. whidl amounts to roo m, l'h car garage, patio, $0.011 (five centol foreaclo otta Notico of Eloction NOTICE TO BIDDERS cenlra l air, an,d a large lot. ilJndlld dollero of valuation, OEn Tax l,evyThe . The Gallia,Moigs Commun, $39,900.00 . for five yean. In JU:Ois 01 ·ity Action Agency, No01h Sa· The Poh for ootid Election Ten Mill Umilation cond end Eut Main S~oots, TUPPERS PlAINS - A12x65 will be open at 6:30 o'clock NOTICE Is hereby given that Chosho're, Ohio 46620, e non· 52 R f . of profit organization. is taking mo~~ home wrth a I x I A.M . and remain open until in purwJance o a 810lu7:30 o'clocf< P.M. the Village Cooncil of the sooted bids 11 of Octobar e. fam i~ room addrt~n . Has ~, oped ceilin!l;i wtth skylight, in· By ardor of the Village of Middleport, Meigs 1998, on the following vahl, ~rcom System, equipped kil· Board of Elections. Coonty, Ohio, pused ott the cle: 1 ton cob andchaosls wlth - e cube body, opecHicotions eo chen , and heat wtthgas at well of Meigs Coonty. Ohio t4d1 day of July. 1986, Evelyn Ctalk. Chaimuwo will be oubmitted to 1 vote of follows: head price, plus royalties flom Jane M, frymyer, Director the people of aaid Mlc!dlapo01 1. One(1 I ton cob endchos, gas well. Approximately ~ acre. Village at a.Genonl Eloction to sit w/ cube body. jWIIeel bue $19 500 00 Dated August21, 1986 be held in the Village of to accommodate 14 ft. box) ' ' ' 110(6, 13, 20, 27. 4tc Middleport. Ohio, at the rogu, 2. Heavy duly elfernetor. 1• placeo of voting tloenoin. ott 3, Four 141 speed .,.,,, MIDDLEPORT - Two story Public Notice Tuesday, d>e 4th day of mioslon, frame house on approxima· November, 1986, the quos, 4. 360·360 cubic Inch V·B tely'36'x7(l' lot, 3 bedrooms. · Notice of Eloction tion of levying a '""· in .,..... engine, fireplace, stormdoors & wio, On Tax Levy of the tan mill limitation. for · 5. Gauges for oil, temper· dows. Assume 8~% interest In e.,.., Of The the benefit of Midclaport eture, and ahernator. for 23 years balance. $119.23 T.., Mill Umitation Village for the P"IJXI18 of 6. H!Jivv duty ooprlng w/ e> P& l on $14,200.00. MAKE OF· NOTICE Is hereby gi- that Currl!ftt .._..,. vertoad. fER $15,500.00. inpuraoanceofeR..,Iutionof Said'"" baing: aronewel of 7, 10,600 GMW. ttoa Board of Trusteos of the .., existing tn of 3.0 milts to a. Power otooring. EASTERN DISTRICT _ Town"'lp of Rutland. Meigs oun fat' five veers at a rete not 9. Power brakeo. County, Ohio, passed on the exceOding 3.0 mills for aaclo tO . Heavy duty shocfu Acreage approximately 41 28th day of June, 1986. th8f8 one dollor of valuation, wllido !front t!o rear). acres with 5 acres tillable. will be aobtnitl8d to a vote of amounts to $0.30 ltloirtv 11 . Spare wheel and tire. New ooe flooo home with ba· the people of 10id RuUand cents! for each one hundnod 12 . 30,gal. gao tonk or sement, 3 bedrooms, mo· Township It a Genonl Efec, dollars of valuation, for five larger. · dern kitch en, free gas, F.A. tiontobehetdintheTownoloip years. . El . 13. Duel auto/de mirrors. heat. 2 car garage, chain ofRudond. Oillo,ittheoegular lloa Polo fat' •d ectoon 14 . Roar step bumper. f 01 ptac of voting - n. .., will be op111 at 6;30 o'clod< link yard fence, ru~ tr ees, 15 . Swinging reor doors . Tuesday, the 4th dey of A.M. end nomain open until . !6 . Opan between cob grape & berry vines, plus November, 1986. the lfliOI' 7:30 o'clod< P.M. end cargo body (no petition!. gas royalties. MAKE OFFER. tion of levying a w , in ....., · By o.rder of tho Tloele bids orust 111 lo01h of tho "" mill limitation, for Board of Elections. hill. toCCurato and cotr11lete NEW USTING - RACINEthe benefit of Rutland Town· of Meigs Coonty, Ohio infomoation as required by 1.4 acres and a nice ranch ooltip lor tho pu- of providEvelyn Clerlt. Cheloman this invitation of bids. The, type home with basemen! and ing and mlintalning fire ;;ppe, Jane M. F,.,..,yer, Director penalty for makingt•enat• detached garage. 3 bedrooms, rotus, applloncos, buildings. or Dal8d Aug. 2, 1886 menlo in bldslo preocrlbed in bath, no·ce lot w·llh garden JOitoo thooefor, orthe-fioh, j10j6. 13. 20, 27, 4tc 18 usc 1001. AccMIDrlea mont end main-a; ollin<B oro dllcouraged end IJ•urv space. $28,001.00. of lire alarm. telegraph. or the Public NQtice optlono are Inappropriate. r>evm111t of ponnoniWOt, pert, - - - - : : - - : - - " Seoited bids wll toe acoaptad flEW LISTING - Baum time, or""""'-- or , .Notlolol Election oot114:00 p.m.. October 17, Subdivision- Appro!ima· flro fighting COOI1Jirliol to On r .. 1.ovy 1986. at the Gtlllt·Melgo , tely 5 yrs. old , H bedroom op..ta the uma. Including In E"""'' Of lloe Comroonity Action Agency, home with 2 baths, deck, the f>l'lllllllt of fnmto1 em, T- Ml Umilation North Second end E•t Main porch and garage. Split ployoro contribution requlnod ~· hat Streets Chithire, Ohio . under MCtion 742.34 of the NOTICE II herebv given t foy er design all tn J>!!.od co~ · 46620: At thet tiroie ell bids Revioed Code, or to pun:h- in puOIUIIIcoofa R-'"lionof wtH be opanad IWid reviewed. diiion . Natural gas forced atr .,.,lenCII oqulpmon~ or to tho Village Cooncll of the Purcheoe Is aobjectto IP· heat and central air. Nice IIOOVIde ombulance or . , .. Village M~ by tho Deportment lot. $59,910.00. ..__, Coonty, of Ohio,R"':'!t P oro "~ -ovol ~ Ohl D ofI 0 ... ~-.- medical - · &do dey of May. 1986, U.. Energy and epar • Henry E. Cleland, Jr. by 1 1ft dlportm1111 or witt blaobmitted to 1 voto of mont of Dovelopment end • 992 6191 h fighting co...,.ny. d RuUtnd should occur wkhin 2,4 Sold tu being: ., addltionot the people of Ill . waoko of the opening of tf. Jun Trussell ..... 949·2660 11x of 1.0 milt to run for five VIllage at 1 Gonnt ::ion: bids. The Gallla,MalgiCom· Dottle Turner .... ,992·5692 . 1'0101 Ito roll. not excaodlng be held Ohinlothelt ~. r:.•llr munlty Action Agency reo· OlfiCL ............. 992· 2259 1'.0mllslor..,.,onedotlttof Rutland, ' ""'~ lfVOI thorlghtto accept or valuotion, wflido lmDUntl to piiCII of voting4 !heroin. on rolacllny and all bldl. l0,10t,.,centlljforoilchCIIle Tueodey, '" th day of Tho Geiiii·Molo Communr ~ndlld - 1 of voluotion, ~. 1886. tho - ity Action Agency II on Equel tor five"""' tion ot tw,ing • '""· 111 .,.,_ opponunlty EfrC)ioyor t Equet ootid E-n ten miN Hmllation, fat' Provider >yiltThobe Pols openlor at 1:30 o"clod< of thotho benollt of RuUtnd Village 13. otS 14, .. 11 ioao. , 114tc t·' ICUT OUT FOR fUTUil USll KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 98$-3561 All Mabe •Dishwashers Y.QuNG1S A' A."l! 1'ftd - CARPENTER SERVICE - Addonl lnd remodeling - Roofing .nd vutter work - Concreto wortl - Plumbing 1nd electrlc•l work (Froe Eotimatesl V. C. yOUNG Ill 9'12-6215 or 992-7314 L_~P~om=er~o~y,J~~~ RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and r&'core radiators and heater cores. We can also ac'id boi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13·tlc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZEN IT" ~SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN tAVNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES &SERVICE We NtvJ AFall n.e Shot T11hlelu u Outr RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915-3307 TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation F11 All V111 Ptlltltf W PWS: OHitt Suw~n & Furniture, Wodding and Graduation Stationary, Mlgootk PLUMBING & HEAnNG Nlw loratian: 161 Nortlo Se<and Middleport, Ohio 45760 r SALES & SERVICE We CarTY Fltbing -Suppllll Pay Your Cable & Ph<one Billa Hare IUSIIESS PHONE t6 t41 992·6550 IESIIIN(I PHONE t6 14) i3 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z Licensed :z:: (614) 446·7619 or (614) !!92-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1·13 tin STAR GAZER SYSTEMS TUPPERS 992-33453/2/d~ BllCIC WALNUTS DESC-111 ALONE f385 tHERE AilE STill AmOX. 100 UNSIJAMIIED CHANNElS CHAlLIS WEIEI U7-623S Per Hundred Pounds After Hutting oro BUILDING GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR SEPT. 29-NOV. 8 BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. NEWEU'S SUNOCO COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL , -FREE ESTIMAltS- Hammons Huller · Juat Bring your Bleck Watnuto still in the hull 10 Choot1r, Oloio Mon.·Sot. I ono· S pm 985-3350 g,2U6,1 mo. •VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Eatlmat81" · PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 317 N. Second $PEC/Al/ZIN6 IN WINDOW & 000/1. /I.EPI.ACENENT 9-IHIH mo. SALES & SERVICE FOR GREAT IUYS U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILI!, OHIO AIIIIOllllt:C liii:IIIS Authori1td John DMre, Now Holland, lush Hog farm Equipnoonl Dealer Far111 EqulpM..t ,.,.. & s.,.,.. 1-3.'86 tic 1/tt /tin EUGENE LONG BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reosonablo Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Night NO SUNDAY CAUS Day or tin SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINn & AWMINUI Complete Gutter Work Camplet1 Remodeling Roofing of all Typal Worked In home ar11 20 yaars · "Free Eotimat.. " CAll COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843·5425 1.1· 18·11 ACCENT FINO cp•ANY · PH. 992-6931 u..r s c• 742·2027 SWEEPER and ttwiftg miChine repair , parts. and tuppl11. Pick up and delivery, Davit Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georg• Crnk Rd . Call 114- '45,029,. • Raclnt Gun Shoot 1p0n10riCI by ChoU, 12 gu~ge shotgun LADIES. CAN YOU ltNG1 THINK NOT1 Can you Clfll' a tune but sing too low to li'IQwith the r..io or church dlolr? lll1n m1ybe vou era the perfect ba11 for SwHt Adtlln•. Come hive your voice checked Tulldly, Oct. 14th at 7:00 p.m. Firat Chrlnlan Church , comer of Wilt Steta and North Congr•t St.. Athono. Ohio. LADIES, ..00 YOU UKE TO SINGl~ to Sww Aclelin• gull( rdght Tund.y, Oct 14th at 7 :00 p.m. at Ftm Chrlnlan Church, comer of WMt Stitt St. and North Congr•• St., AtMnt. Ohio. ' Abaolutaty No Huriting on Ray mond Smith . ' 4 Giveaway Kinlft gray & ~ige, muhf colorld. 9 wk old klttMYI litter Half Toy &hlphard half mlrd•Dob•m~n aman dog, vary tmart , good with children, tam . ily pol. C11t 81,·Ziil,1343. ture ·"frH Estimates" ln1tallatian A•tillabll Kltt.n• liner trained ., good hom1. Colt 114,441,3897. Half Ub. ma141. 3 Ylltl old. Call 5t4,388,11U. Roger Hysell Garage 992-3410 AUTO & TRUCK Rt. 124, Ponttrey Ohio REPAIR ~lao Truc•lnl•• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tlc 2 lclttent, orange tla•. lhort t. ir klnan . 304-875-1312 . Puppill. 5 waek1 old, 811(1111, call after 5:0Q PM. 304·87& . 3796 . Helf collle· halt German &ht· phord dog, 304·118,3823 . 6 Lost and Found LOST Tigll' eaton Grav•IHIU Ad. Choohlro. Colt ,,.,387·11189'" ,,, ....., ,z,ea. UOO reward for: retum ~ or informetlon IHdlng to the whe· rtaboutt of mala black lab . kilt in OJ White Rd . Call •r•. 814,<445 ,0370. AUTOMATJC TRANSMISSIONS REIUILT & REPAIRED GUN SHOOT 814,:J81,fla4, , SUGAR RUN ASHLAND RACINE FIRE DEPT. Iathan Building '304 ,875r6'84 190 Mllii•Y &VI. PO.IOY, 011. PH. 992-9949 loll Barton, Owner 9/27/16/ 1 mo. EVERY SAY. NIGHT· Found· 3 H,l• whh coUtrt, Frededck Rd. idwell arM. Call LOST . white. bllck, tan Walker, red collar, thy dog. if aeen ctll or 304· 175 5 11544. LII11Hf1 Ambraaia. 7 Yard Sale 6:30P.M. Factory Chol!t 12 Gauge ShotgUIOo Only .........GiillTJ)olls'··· ,... " 8t Vicinity 10·8-tln ·· ·-··---·-·-······· ·· ·········· ·· Mon., Tue1., • Real Estate General GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. FOR SALE N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR HUNTING CABIN in heart of deer and turkey country. $3 ,500·00 · •Residential •Commercial •Industrial w... J1c:kton Pike-left It K•MIII M1rket. Tum out •econd kine. Third traitor on left. Lot 24. Mlch~111 Sii•IO Ntil. Mon .· ? Chrittmaa IDyl, ctoth.., hon. interior. b1by ,f'-\rn .. knickknacks , Jewelry , misc. 9 Crow O'Brien &C 0. Announcement~ trolnod . Colt 514,'41· 0635. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Realty 3 Racine Gun Club . htrvlund.y, beginning It 1:00 p.m . F.ctory CAll 992-6505 9'12-5427 or 992·3026 10/ 5/ 1ono. LARGE . FRAME HOUSE in Pomeroy,$4nice lot,00 has fire damage, •500 · · CALL992· 2720 or 1 992·3589 EYE THE WANT ADS BOGGS HALF COST of SPAY I NEUTER at time of Adoption Belanca Paid monthly ID Humane Society UNDEVELOPED acreage ao acres or less, excellent lllnt, ing $300.00 per acre. Middleport, Ohio PHONE (614) 992-5009 lL.::==---=::::::.;.J'l,I----.;,..---IJ...,.~~~--.:.":"..,.,.[j;jto. . .iMI open 111tll . PAINTING ExTERIOR lnnocul1tions RACI!tt, OHIO PH . 949-2210 NOIMAN WDEI 667-3074 9· 15 ·'86 S500 Adoption f• tncludos Wormed and first Home National Bank 011. DESCRAMilERS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE - $365 Starting Pric1 ..... S800 ADOP~ON 110 acres on RainboW Ridge in Chester Township. PI.AitiSr SAME SYSTEM AS ABOVE WRIIOUY IUIDTE SJ,250 IIIIGS CO. HUMANE. SOCITY HAS BEAUTIFUl IIIMNS and CATS FOR Unimproved Land For Sale Clinical Audiologist I 0' 2" All AlUMINUM ILACK MESH SEA 811£EI£ SATElliTE SYSTEMS. Fun Remote. Installed ........ 11,650 Signs, lufllosr Stamps, lulin•s Forms, Copy Senkn, liL 25S Mill Sr., Middloport 104 Mofbtrry Av., Pomiroy ~16.'16 Real Estate General Sellc!ion a:z Swim . Molds • IniiiJII'Itilll Setvices · Electronic Organs Mobile service THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP W~DNESDA~ CJ Cof111U!erized H•rirw Air Service 4/1/lfn ,...,, - FREE HEARING TESIS · REASO"ABlE. • Rllllill 8-20.'116 tin PARTS and · J.R.'s REPAIRS 614·843·5248 •Dryers tru-. ces Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid tor '13 model 1nd n.war u... cara. Smith Bulc* ·P,ontlac, 1111 ElttMn ....... Gottlpotls . Colt .,,, .... , , 2282 . WANTEO TO IUV ulld wood. coal hiattf'J . SWAIN'S FURNI- TURE. 31d. & Olivo St. Goll/po; lit. Cali &14-f,.-1-31 &9 . Buytnq daily gokt. ailver cO.,..I 1 rlnp , jewelry , 11trling ware. old ttoina, lara• cur,..cv. Top Pfl· ell. Ed . lurlllft l1rbw Shop, 2nd. An. Middt-rt, Oh. '"· 892 ·3ol78 . �.' I .' '. • Page- 6-,The Daily Sentinel 9 -lAFF-A-DAY Wanted To Buy . . We pay cash tOr lata modal eiNn used cars. · 44 GOOD USED APPLIANCES SL Waa~ert, Jim Mink Cheo.t.·Oid• lne. (/( 2 bdr. unfurniahad apt. in Crown Bill Gene Johnson City, Coli 814-251-_1620. 614-441-36 72 Regency Inc . 'apartmant 2 bdr., utiliti• partly !)lid, nice. Call 304-6?5· 6104 or 3Q4 - ~7.6 · Elit ploy me Ill 7926. Ser v11:~s Fumithed apt . adults only. Call 11 614 -441-9623o Help Wanted Make Chriatma1 money, sell A'olon : Make 45 percent. Cell 614 -446 -3368. Rep s 1\ieeded for butinest ac·· count! . Full-Time, $60,000· , &80 ,000. Part-Time n2.000· Experience body man naadad to build salvage car1. Tools re· quired . Call 614 - 388 -9815 8AM -5PM. Qualified meat cutte< Se"d rt~ume to Box T400 in care of theGallipolisDaiivT<ibune. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis , 45631 . Now hiring driven. Oh ~ t~f=~~;;;;~~;"i;;';~~";~~~~~:::::::::1 HomE;tS for Sale Country musicians: lead guitar. drummer. steal and bess. If capable and depend3bla call large corner lot. Countryaire Estates . Carpeted. 3 bedroom, livingroom, FR , 1 bath. garlge, $48,500 . Call 61 4·448-6271 . Telephone solicitors needed to work evenings hours. Apply in person Greal American Floor Care Center. 46 State St., Gallipolis. Mon . & Tun. 2 bdr. house full baaement. 2 baths. 1 an1ched garage 1 unattached , outbuilding•, 1 3 A. m-1. ·new fence, Iota of pine tree.. pond . Call days614-446· 2107 or eves. 614-246-6800. · 1 .111ory 3 bdr. full basement Vinyl aiding. carport, good nlighborhood. $23.600. Call R-9805 . 614-246·9378. Live· in : Need a woman tiO yra. of age to live in. Take care of 2 children . do ~ght house work, m o derate cooking . Room· board-sal•r'1 · Call after 7 :00 p.m. 614 -742 -2050. Country home 2 1tory 9 room•. remodeled, new carpet. kitchen & bath. 037,000. Call614-446- A11emblers Wanted. aam up to $60 .00 per day assembling display clown! . Material IUPP· lied . Send stemped self ad· dressed 111 valopa, .Hawks land· ing. P. 0 . Box 13493 , Orlando, Fl. 32859 . Two aalespersons needed to service a National Advertising campaign during October . S26 .00 per week potential if willing to work hard. Call Electrotux collect 304-768 3213 between 9· 11 a.m. or walk in at 4526B McConkle Avenue S .W ., So . Ches., W.'V . Ask tor Mr .. Williamson . Unafraid man, woman or couple to stay nights. " House Set" work vsrias from few ntghts to vaeadon time up tD 3 we~• ­ Send rasu me and referen ees. So• C-20 care of Point Plea.. nt Register , 1 ~!JO Main St., Point Pleasant. w . Va. TELEMARKETING . Hon-ie Improvement Office needs telephone solicitor fDr immediate position. Mala or female . Please c.ill 304-675 -5252 . 6 room house. 1 .2 acrn. Double ear garage. located on Rose Hill . Bargain priced *20,000. Call 614-678-2513. Government Homes from $1 . ~ U repair) . Delinquent talC property. Repo11euions. Call 806 -687· 6000 Ext. GH9805 f~r current repo list. 4 bedroom home for uta. Price reduced. Good Jocation. Call 61 4-992·6972. In Middleport, 3 bedroom, 1 'IJ story hou111. Completely remodeled, fully insulated, carpet, forced air g1a furnace. Low utilities, fenced -in baclt yard. ttortge building. A•klng t21 ,500. or make offer. Call 614-992-6018. 3 -4 bedroom house near tchool and hospital. Priced to sell, U3.000 . Call 6,.-992-6060. Pomeroy. no down payment needed . Three bedroom , equipad kitchen, , bath, bas• mant. A.C. carport . Call 514- 992 -2802. 380 GJtnt St . Middleport. I good locJtion. Call 614-992· Situations Wanted 2&02. Roo m and board for senior citizens. Specie! loving care. Call 614-992-6873. Would lihetotake care of elderly woman t1 my home. 6 year• experience. 304-576-2989 . Work Wanted, fix-it man, no job too large or too small. Jim Branham ct~ll304-n3 - 5638 . 18 Wanted to Do 'Christian baby liner' day care uperienee. Second Ava., locahon . C1ll 614-446-2760 , low prices. Electrical worlt, free estimates. Industrial. Commercial. ~ ni· dential. Call 814-448-3028 . Tired of mowing ? CaM me. 814 -448 -3178 . Also lawn mower repair&. light hauling . --~-__:_-- - lc­ FIAE WOOD . Locu1t. Maple. Elm, Walnut. 130. per pickup Ia.:! . dellv•ed. Call Bill SIKk at 814 -992-2289. 35 Lots & Acreage 6, 4 -388-8746 . 2 br, kitchen , bathroom, with laundry room, living room • djning room, all elec. Approx. 7 miles from Pt. Pt on At. 62. 2 tractlapprox . 1 acremareorless ovtrlooking Kanawh1 River. t40.000. Coli 3o•-e75-U40 between 8 :30 and 4 :30. log home, 3 -4 br, all alec. fully carpeted, finished b11ement, Ambrosia. 7 miles tram Pt. Pl. on Rt. 12 . City water, paved drlvew•'f & septic tank, situated on Yt acre, overlooldng K1nawha River. 180,000. Call 304-8766440 between 8 :30 1nd 4 :30. Ranch styla, 3 bedrooms, family room . good location . New Haven. 304·882 -3620 . 32- Mobile Hornes for Sale 1818. • 2.09 acres State R~te 564Wheaton Rd , •s .soo . Trade for 30 h . or aarger camper. Call 614-388-8745. Rentals -. 4-.1~'H'ou----s"'t'"o-r---;:;R:-e-n-:t­ 58 2 bdr. furnished duplex in Racine. 8200 par month. Oep· osit & reference required . Call 614-949-2801 614-949 -2801 2 bdr. houae with garage carpeted, curtaina. dishwasher &. refrig . Near new city pooL 106 Kin eon Or. Rant UOO mo. dep. & lea1e required., Call 614-446· 4347. New 3 bdr. 2 bath houtt in Aockaprlngs Pomeroy. Newly redecorated . C•ll 814-44615fi2 or 614-992-6304. 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport all utilities paid. i200 per month. S100 deposit. Call 814-9926611 daya or 614 -992-6763 evenings. 2·3 bedroom hoUse in Pomeroy. Unfurniatltd, SuiJar Run area, clo11 to J(;:hool. very nict1. Pay own utilitiu and deposit required . Day 614·992-2381 or 614-992-2720. 3-4 bedroom houM in Pomeroy. fully furnished, w·d , miCfowave, newly remodeled. rec. room. Pay own utilititl , deposit required. C:111 days 614-992-2381 or 614-992-2720. 2 bedroorm, tuH basement. free g•. UOO . per month. Call e14·843-&309. 81 Dakbraok .. pando. IXC. cond. Muat Mil. Call 814-379- 2587. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ING CO. ,.command• thm you Professional Services Sfarkt· Tree and l.wn Service. H e dg es , s k rub1 , buthu trimmed. landtcaping, stump and le1f removtl. 304-678· 2842 or 576 -2010 . Rea l Est ate 31 Homes for Sale • 3 bdr .• s ir. pool, gtrtgt. Nice. Comrtlerclal pro perty. comer lot• & highway tronttge. lilt w ith Ul. We have btlyers. A-Ont Real Estate-Brok•. Call 30•· 674-5104 or 30•-674-5388. lor ule · M11on · 2-ltory, 3 br, 2 full bttht, corner lot. pttio, o• heat. 132 .000. Only serlou1 inqutri... Ph . 304 -713-15148 or 675-6596. Stlt fty Own•. Greenbriar Estet ... 3 br houH, 2YJ bathS, large 11\ling room , din ing room. air coM., family room w-wet bar • & woodburning fireplace. 2 car gar~t . 2 1h acre lot. Shown by appointment only . 304 · 875· 3816 evanlngt. ~ bedroom OOu1t with tHached gerogo. FHA I@Pn>ved. 304· 4!175-8182 after 1 :00. New bi· IWII home, l1rgt l~~itl tot . Nla vl.w Kintwha River. IE•c location. Henderson. .53.000.00. 304-171-1144. 'I Furnished apt. 1 bdr. t235 utiliti1111 paid. 701 4th Gallipolis. Call 448-4418 aher 6 pm . Apartments for rent In Pomeroy. One and two bedrooms. Call 1 bedroom apartment. Newly carpeted . HUD approved . 402 % 24th St.. Pt. Plea1111nt. Call 614-992-5868. 2 bedroom. furniahed apartment for rent. Adults only . Call 614-992·2749. 1184 Shultz mobila homt 14x.70 with 10x20 upando on lhringroom • kitchen araa. total altc ., 3 bdr. , 2 bltha, GE IPICI saver microwave in kitchen, will Itt underpinnng go with tralltf'. Coli 114·379-2725. 12x80 1973 Arlington IJ• haat. 2 bdr., axcelltnt cond. Must aee this one. •4.9&0 . Call 814-446· 0175. 1973 12k815 Utopia 011 heat, 2 bdr .• excellent cond. Must ... to appraciate. tri ,91SO. Call 814· 441-0171. Must sell, moved will not refuse any rauoanblt offer. Brand new 1988 24x40SunwoodAC, OW. axtru lnaulation . Furnished, nur Green School . Call 513- Nice 2 bdr. moblla home 2 mil• from ho1pl1tl. ICCtpt children, cable, natural g11, central tlr & hHt. C11t 814 ·2•5· 5223 or 1985 14x80 mob+lt home. 1 mile below Gallipolis Damon Rt . 7. Call after 3:00. 814·258· 0722. 2 bdr. mobile bomt in country coft1)1ttely fum .. ex . cond. t250 mo . Coli 81•·318-8B05. 3220. 46 Nlct 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Chtthlre. On nlc. lot. Call HOOO . Coli 814-949·2668. 30.-773-5828. '81 Wlndtor 2 br llrge living room & klteh.,, 2 porch• & underptnning. greet cond. Mutt .... 304-882-3718. 12k811 , 2 bedroom, furniahlld. *115. month pfus depoait and utilhiN. Call 814·992·7479. 304·675-11422 or 175-7971. 1984 14x54 Manston moWe home, ltvtd In one ya•. 1xcal· lent condition, ,tl,700. 3Q.a. 8715·8039 lfltr II p.m. 2 bedroom, furnllhed, good cl•n condition. 1 child, no ptta. New Haven. t180 . per· month. Coli 304-8B2-2•11. 2 bedroom all electric, t 1 60.00 month plus utHhl•. G111ipolia Forrv. 304-171-•088- 3 bedroom mobile home. totel tltctric. t300. month . •zoo. Depooit. 304-171-3000. 2 bedroom furnished mobUa homt. wa1hw and diyer, 1lr c;ondttion. 304-871-487.a . ., 0476 . All Snapper aeld MTO mowers in stock, on aale now! Swisher Implement . Call 614 · 44G· 0475. ~f4_~e:. 4~~:.6 Ford PU. Call Fiahar Grandpa Bear wood· butner brand ntrN retail over teOO. last ooe $4315 delivered . Ca11814 -448-9210 evenings. 614-2&6-1393. 9976. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houte keeping room a. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446- 0766. Roan for rent, diV- week. Concrete blockt tllsil• ytrd or delivery. M110n tand. Gtllipoh Bloelc Co.. 123'/a Pile St .. Galllpolio, Ohio Coli IU·448· 2783. Pale Building• by Quality Builders. Workshops, carporta, animal shelters. gariQII. FrH eatlmatet . Phone 61•·38•· 1712. 66 pupploo. Cell 614-"46·3844 "'" 7PM. Half Labrador & hllf Golden retriever. Ca11114-245-9397 . Rtf. Plot Coon Hound fi yrs. old, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Cell 814-992·7•79. Regllttrtd Pit Bull P.,ppies. Show ehampkm airtd. t100. Auto Parts & -Acce11ories 6:05 6:30 Musical Instruments 6:36 7:00 Mtlrote. Win•ap, Rome, Rtd & Goldtn Dtliclout, Jon11hon appltt. Ckler, PIJ"11kins.sorghum. honey, apple butttf, jam • jtllt.. Dunrovin FNit Farm. checko. Coli 814-992-2107 . 3359. For Lease Bedroom IUtla far Nit. Complete. t310. 14 ft. camp• ..,.. otv. Ul an offer. Call _,r Urge first floor five · room apart· mant, 1 YJ btth, newly re· daeorattd, *325 mo. plut utili· till. Rtf. 6 dep . requlrld. Ctll '14-992-IB73. 114·448·4421 or 441-1819 . Olive 11 .. Gallipolis . N.w & ulltd wood-coelstovn, i pe wood LA Illite 1399. bunk beds ,t199 , antron recUnert en. new II uled bedroom lllitn. ranges, wringer waahert, • sho•. New llvlngroom IUitn 1199· •898, lamps. 1110 buying coal• wood lftovtt. Cell 614·446·-31159 . Sot 114-448-1199 . 627 3<d. noo uo. Craftsman 180 amp weld trend Craftsman 10 lndl redial arm IIW , 3Q4-n3-5878 . Now open. Iota llrge applft, aM varietl•. All fNhllr'ld produce. Jedla Marlett, AI . 35, Htndtf. 10n, W. Va. barim ... drlvo. CoN 114-367-7225. 1970 vw Bl)l 11.000. 1911 Wllliol pldwp. CoR 114-4413112. 1971 Chevy lmplll. 52.000 actual mi. .. t750 . Call 814· 742-2187. Farm Equipment 1882 Olda CU1I111 ·c.lais. 1 owner, excellent condition. loaded, glua T·tope. very lharp. U.S . 35 Wilt, J1ck10n. Ohh). KIOO. Col 814·742·3142. M•IIY Fergu10n, New Hollll'ld. 1980 Bul<* Si<ylerk. 4 door. 11 ,200.00 . Coli 304· 176 · 1283. . luoh Hog ..... llfVIco. o.e.G Uled t,.ctors to choOM from & m~tat. lint of MW • uNCI aqulpn-.nt. LlrtMt llltetiOn in I.E, Ohio. 67&-3334. SALEIIO ctntLlahttd, offl F...nctn· hlng arrow a~nper 12781 arrow 12:181 NonUghtld e2311 1!8001423-01 13. onvtlmo. 1879 Ford 310. dutl·wheel 4 · whHf drive welding trucll: with welding bed toot and new 200 Imp Lincoln weldlr, good condition. •11.000.00: 7-0 Fill AN~ Dozer MW, cetl 304-273-3118 or 304·273·H30 . 81 Truclce for Sale New mnalsllde-kt 1toak reeks to 72 fit I ft. ,Mckup tNck bed: raund ..lefetd•: 3 paint ...1. h..dltr; 1112 4x4 wheel drivt, 6 .2L gootl uied bruohh1111: I ton· dleall 4 "'d., iodl outo. ¢611 wegon gMr; 14 ~~~~ 3 point 114-38B-1741. ptows: 3 p:»lnt patatoa ptow: 3 point 12 lncll pollhole diQ•J 1174 II pa11•ae' lnttm• 12 It molal plio: ' ft. 3 point tiontl bua. auto. trans, new tires, gr8dtr bl.. t; 12 fl alilrinum Nnt greet. f1 ,000. Clll 614· boat and motor; ather f•m 2111·1313. ltema. Robert Hill. Raclna, Ohio. 114-149-2013. Wreck• II Chevy 440 HOI!Ma, -owlnglnl boo . .. 12.000. Coli New end ulltd Pllrtl lor Whh:as, 114·28 ·1393. Oftvtrt, M·M. Deull tractGrt. Sldtr1 Equipment Co.. 304· 78 DOdge iHakup 'h ton . Call 171·7421 . 114·381·8194. Homtfttt eft . . 11W ttle, Sup• Xl·AO 3.5 cu lncft engine, manull end auto oll6ng, 18 In powenlp blv $219.00. Wthtva o~tr 30 good UMd tnd rebulh ... , in •ock from ne.oo to e110.00. We will giv1 1 trtt cftaln or lt.ct chlin IIW lhlr· P.,• with the purehMe ot lnY uaod · KMI• SlrVico Con••· lt. Rt. 87, Lton, W. Y1 , 18715 International Lon•ttr. 2 ton, 22 tt flat Hd, axe 1hapa, yeLt.. 2286. 73 Vana & 4 W.O. 81 Carevtft llr, CNIH, tltlwhHI , AM-FM CUMttt. Ctlll14 ·218· 1308. t10.900. 71 Ford Bronco good cond.. new tir•, niiW Phlult tylttm. 3&1 modH;.t • "'d. 12.100. Coli 114-"41-11383. . 1982 SubaN • WD ~n , YO Now buying thtll com or e• CIIJm.CallforletNtQUotM.Rivar City Form S-ly. 814·448- ~~:111:1~1=.==;:==::::;== cond. 13,800. Cell 814-441· 4141 . '72 ChiVY II mn. 4 wholl dtt;o, NRS gctod, ftew t!r~ . e11r1 engine. tranemluion and body peril. .1 .100.00. 304-1712704. Livestock Good mal• bNih goat, liJW'IIIt. 74 llveiiCick: 20 hMCI cro•· brtd llodl: cowt, vet cham tor Wh-. 814-882-7103. '"'"'p.m. 304-273·21148 - boellftt aondhh)n, tiDO . 304· t20 . CoH 114-2111-1321. Motorcycle·I 1888 Ktwuakl .300 Four -tv colvea • 111 1111. v - •· H..,dt • CXIOO. 11n Model. 171-11201. "PAArY 7:35 8:00 himself and the Tanners in trouble with 1he FBI when he attempts to contact the President. ()) Father Murphy C!J Magic Yeo111 In Sports [I) [I) MacGyver 160 guc[c:~!" a a CD MOVIE: 'The Ab· sent Minded ProftSIOr' ()) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowohour ()II Gl illJ Kote &. Allie (CC) . Allie's fear ol hospitlls sur- iH"-Vt:'$ 11}·/, (11 - 'YNlA. N . Home Improvements faces when she must un· dergo minor elective sur· HOW FAR IS IT TO THIS SHE MENTIONED? BASEMENT WATERPROOFING gory. (jj) Wonderwork.: Words by Heart (CC) A 12-yearold girl growing up in 1urnof·the·centurv Missouri shows courage in the face of prejudice (60 min.) Part 1. (R) . @ MOVIE: 'Chino!' 8:05 ()) MOVIE: 'A Touch of Clan' 8:30 II (J) Gil Amazing Storln A 1eenaged sci-fi film fan suddenly finds his life turn- 304· 578·2391 or 814·441 2454. Feny Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304·67&-1331. AINGLES'S SERVICE. aKpe- rlenced earp~nttr, ltiCtriciln, maaon, palntlf, rooting Undud· ing hot tar tppli~tion) 304· 175-2088 or 876 -7147. Starks Tree 1nd Lewn Service. Hadgu , 1hrubbs, buthaa trimmed, landaetplng and ttump ramovel. Wlnttrb:ltion of lawn and lt.t ,.movtl. 304· ing upside down when he EEK & MEEK steps into a scene from 'Psycho'. I 1-11\Vf:t-J'T NOTICED AIJT 1 AM l ! C!J Zenith NFL Monday 1 CRAzY OR Ul5 :rr\t. ll..a<l.O SE£M 10 &. GtlTI~G MORt VIOLUJT LA'TE.LY '? l~CREASt. t~ Night Match-Up . ()II (j)) My Si•ter Sam 9:00 8 (])Gil MOVIE: 'Can You Feel Me Dancing?' ICC) In a VtOLEI-XE. Ste'reo. ())700 Club C!J Volleyball: USA VI. USSR 190 min .) [I) D ()) NFL Football: Pitt1burgh 11 Clncinnotl ICCI13 hrs.) ()) Day tho Unlve111e Changed: A Pttr1Df1el View by Jamn Burke (CC) This 178-2010. Rotary or cable tool drHIIng. Most W'ella completed samedrt. Pump ul111 and stnllee. ' 304- a95·3102 Ashby Con•tructlon , ctrptn· tery. remod.ling, room addition , cement block work. roofing, lnttr~r and exterior ~ntlng , siding. F,.. estimates. 304- 175-5441 or 171-!112. 82 I i program introduces how a culture·s view of i1self end 1he world are reflec1ed by MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HI, THERE-I Plumbing & Heating MY N.A.ME' 15 WINTHROP. ....-r------"' ITCOULD 5EI'IOR5E ... WELL, IXIN'T F6EL WHY DO I ALWAY6 RUN IN'TO YOLJR NAN£ CQ..ILD PEOPLE L IKE THAT FIRST BE FLORABELLE. . THING IN THe MORNING::! BAD... the smallest details and modified by innovation and dis- covery. (60 min.) ()II II (j)) Newhlrt (CC) Af- cer reading a Western novel. Dick altempts to realize his CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING childhood dream of becoming a cowboy. liD West of the Imagination: Wild Ridel'l This episode looks a1 tha renderings Cor . Founh tnd Pine GolllpoNo, Ohio Phono 114·441·3818 or 114448-4477 B3 Good· 1 Exctvltlng, bltemtnti. foot.,., drlveway1. ttptlcttnka, land10eplng. Call 1nytime 814· 441 ·4137, JtmM L. D1vtaon, Jr. owner. ·B4 of artis1s Frederic Remington and Charley Russell who are largely responsible for Excavating Electrical & ABfrigeratlon the popularity of cowboys. 160 min .) 9 :30 (jJ ID (j)) 20th Annual Country Music Aasoclo· lion Aworde Special Kris Kris1offerson and Willie Nelson host the annual country BARNEY -~------~~---. I HOPE IT WAS EASY AS PIE!! I GOTlH' CLOTHES ALL WASHED AN' HUNG ON TH" LINE • • All BV ~ou Repair &uvice . Rukltntiii·Commerclll lnduatritl Otn•al Repair. Appliance reptlr, eltc. rtPIIr a oontrict· lng, lie,na~ mllttr electrician 12 yr1. exp. lnaurad. Contact I ill Sturgeon 875-1708 or Kftln Otul 876 · 4252 . 24- Hour Service. music awards show from · DIDt1fT the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville. TN. 190 min.) FERGIT TH' BLEACH, PAW MYSELF!! G&s "You mult learn t9 forgive your enemlei," eaya the elderly aun- _ tlti. "It'll drive-them - a -." I . 86 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 8 ~i~!~~~LEER LETTERS TO 1 1 1A1 1 1 1 1 YESTERDAY'S SCIAM-111$ ANSWEIS Endul8 '- Belle - Honey -' Feeler - HER EYES Two woman talking about lamouiiOCiallte: "She's 10 rltey, aha hu deslgnar baga undar HER EYES." · BRIDGE James Jacoby Altering destiny poolollllod. Coli 114-218 -11•1 or 814·441-1175 or 114-U&· 7911 . L.EONt91~ 300 'I'OIJR MIDDL-E FINGE~! PEANUTS ~ ~­ b Upholstery 1163 See. Ave., "THE TIP OF 50· AND "fHt:: H!::tGH'I 30 CUBITS!! 2919. 114-441-7833 or 1133. - a.eow-ro Cue.ITS, '"f'He E3Rt::ADIH Watttrlon's Water Hauling, rtllontble retas, immedi ... e 2.000 gallon deltvery. clatems, pools, well. etc. cell 304·578- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ··DI51ANCE FROM 'r'OU~ SHAL-L. f3(:: Dillard's Water Delivery. Clat· trna, pool, II wtll. Anytime but Sunday, 114·441-7404. 87 . 'THE -v - A & M Custom Couchn and Rtupholstery. lt. At. 7 , Crown I WAS mh:k •CDM•A•S•H Monaglng Our Miracleo: HHilh Core In Amorlco A panel discussion TI\'{ . CD concerning the harvesting and diwibutlng of vital orljllns Is featured. 160 min.) (jj) Story of English The. roo1s of Block Englieh. in· eluding ths American alove 1rede. 1he Creole tongue, Gallipolis. 81~ - Ul! - m N•- FROM NOW ON, NOTiliN6 BOTHERS ME W~O CARES'? Wl-lO CARES? WllO CARES? and HartltfT'I slang, are exam~ City. Oh. 114-218·1470. Evo. 114-441-343B. Open ~lily Ito inlid in this aplsode. 160 min .) 5. Sat. 9:30 to 1 :30. Old a new Uphotttrtd . @Tho Honoymoon11 :30 D CD Gil Boot of Canon Tonighf s guests ore Ml· chael J. Fo<. Weird AI Yonkovlc and Chlfleo Nelson Mowrev'a Upholstering ltr'llng trl oounty1rea21 Ytlrt. ThtMit ·in furniture uphollttrlng. C1ll 304 · 175·4154 for fret •tlm.tM . WEST EAST +AS •8 7 2 .Q10632 • Q97 5 .AJ94 t8 3 2 •s • Q 10 9 8 SOUTH •s+A .KQJ43 10 .AKJ64 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North Eas1 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 5 L----------......J mond queen. but now East had only one entry. - the spade ace - to live his partner a single olub rufl, and the contract oould no longer be set. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Away! DOWN 1 Thin roc k 5 Pats 2 Panama 9 Stockings port 10 Run away 3 Almost with spelling oul 12 E!!YPtian 4 Goller's dancer gadget 13 Forceful 5 Proda15 Mrs. mation Yeeterday'• Auwer Hoover 6 Medicinal 18 Word plant 16 See 30 In view of before 7 Wet 19 Main artery 31 Dangerous long ground 20 Cross the emotion or now 8 Be frank goal line 39 Neapolitan 17 Wing (Lat.) lllntertwine 29 · - de Lune" painter 18 Sheathe 14 Golden 24 Restrain 36 Link 20 Card game Horde 25 Augur 37 Bill 21 Rhode member 27 Oklahoman and coo Island's motto 221mogene 23 Wary ZG "Howler' 26 Keep count of 27 Painful 28 Stage group 29 Black Sea port 32 Ritual response 93 EAA" 34 Chin ese river 35 .Journalist James 37 Air SQuadron II"" 38 !Joost 39 Formerly 40 Time period 41 Eu.r. river DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'I'FS- Hen'e how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands lor anolher. In this sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinls . Each day the code leiters are dille-rent. CRYPTOQUOTES 10-13 trade. 1he Creole tongue. 1"He +, K J84 .732 ~~tc•'IW a SNAKE!! 11·11-11 .K 8 7 When the opening lead is obviously a singleton, declarer does not have to . be a geniUB to see into the future. If he oan identify the circumstam:es that will defeat his contraot, he should then look lor a way to ohange them. In a recent pairs oompetition, many declarers who arrived at four spades were oonfronted with the opening club lead. Why not all? Because it is not usually best to lead a singleton in dedarer's suit. Often partner holds cards that will produce a trick or two if dedarer is left to his own devices. That was not the case with the current deal. Those ordinary declarers who won the club and played a trump to the 10 in dummy got their oomeuppance quickly. East won his trump a~ and shot back a club for West to ruff. West then played a heart to East's ace. and aoother club ruff sealed declarer's fate. But one shrewd declarer altered his destiny. After winning the opening club, he played A-K of diamonds and then the jack. When East followed low, he pitched his heart. West won the dla- and Harlem slang , are eJCam· Jamn Boya Wttllf Sarvice. Alto NORTH .10 9 6 By James Jacoby * ined in 1his episode. (60 min.) (jj) @ Newo 10:10 ()) MOVI E: 'Good News' I 0:30 ()) Bill Cosby Show C!J 1986 lntomatlonal Wot0111kl Tour (60 min .) IR) . •CD INN New1 (IJ) Thlo Old House ICCI 11 :oo • m ()II •~JJ (JIJ Hordcaollo and McCor· . A Complete tho chucFI• quoted _ . V by lilling In rho missing words L.-l.......l.-l........L-1-.J you develop !rom stop _No. 3 below. Rooanne Cash. Charlie Daniele end Tho Ollk Ridge Boyt on COUNTRY ROCK. Tonlte II 9:30 NASHVILLE Ad, . 10:00 CD Odd Couple ()) Slory of· English The roo1s of Black English. in- General Hauling I ALUTTY 1--T-1:....:r,.ls.:..r-1..;_iTI,.:...Ir-1 cluding the American slave 30•·875·211118. 75 Chovrolot pl<*up 1310.: 70 Chtvrolet car t300 . 304 -171- .I PA~t: You ·GO IN,S"IDI:- 'iHECtUC:,&cE?N coop ANP " HONEYSUCKLE HALL.~' 'IIU oltor I . 1113 Dodgo Chtrgor Shelby, e .tter Fieollll~r~l Fow left. aaeloeally. 83 ------- - Ser vi ces 304-871-4230 or 30•·176· 1180 Hotldo Civic. "'"' good. Ohio. Cell 114-"41-17n. ,.._ lookt - · 11.000.00. I foot 114-441-31112. Up front • ..,. compfett lltellltt sv Item tori wtth WIPPMtY DVtl' 40 WMd uoo.oo. 304-171·7142. 82 Wanted to Buy Wood splitter, hNYY duty, 11 h.p., 18 g•t. 2 11111• .,...,..,_split upta41lncftlength. 48 ,0001bt. pr....... 304-875-4127. ." .. 5 •' min.) '71 Ford Pinto ••tton waoon. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. IR 311 W. OoHipoMo, I;;;:;;:==;::::;;;::== Witch, I good work car. front wheal Coli 814·245-9487. small tqulptMnt, d .. lm. renttl clothing tllllzal.lniNitted con·. '71 Ford 2,000 trtctor, brulh relit t21. up. &em lorMrvHie' a, hog, gr.dtr blldt. plawa, boom Junction Independence Ro.t • pole, m.,u,. tprtldtr. 304· okl Rt. 21, Fridav. S.turdty, 773·1117. Sundrt. 12:00 to 8:00 p.m. TraNer for Rent . Ph. 273·511515. e?.OOO.OO: 10 oorloo Dhcll 114-441·0322. 2233. 75 ctlevy Impala. 35Q motor • transmiallion. Rune good . tlOO. t.lfrn Sllllitltl'\ & LIVI'~I!ii.k SURPWS REGULAR ARMY CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHING- Phono 30•-881-3874. bo•• Us.:! Fumhur•r Waahef & dryer, electric range, g11 rangt, wood ttble & 2 btds, • • • · & racHn•. 3 miltS out 8uii"'IHI• Rd . Op., lAM lo &PM. Mon. thN 81t. 75 Chevy Monu V·B, aptclll thll ~ 13150. Call 114-379- 1180 Dodoo Colt. wrtci<od: 1300.00. 30•·882·21183. a,oo AM to 1:00PM. 30•-1714412. Sofas and chlir1 priced from tJ95 to e996 . Tabl• t60 and up to •126. Hkie-a-beda f390 to e695. Rec:llnen t221 to *376. Lampe t28 to *1215. Dlnents e109 lnd up to •4915 . Wood table w· O ch 1ir1 *285 to t7t6. Oeek up to 1371. HU1ch• ••oo and up . Bunk bids eomp'-ta w· mattr• ... *296 and up to e3915 . Bilby beds *110 & *176. M1nrtsM1orbo11 apringa full or twin •• 3 ' rirm t73. end tel . au., atts uze. King 1350. 4 drtwtr ch11t M1 , Dr•urs eat. Gun cabintta 8 . 1 D, & 12 r.n . Gl!l or electric r•nge U? . Baby m.nrattll us • •45 . Bed ·tram• UO & ICing frame Oood . nlacdon of bedroom 1Uitt1, metal Clblnet:s, htldbotrdl*30 and up to •ea. 814-"48-0382 . Oravtty btd w.gon • hsullttln =~;r;,~•• · ~~o 14- Rough cut lumber. ...IOI'Itd walnut 5Q cents botrd foot . White oak •1 .28 ptf thoUJIRd. Cen be seen Wtlktr Wreck.,, LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1181 Ford Escort Stllktnwagon AC, 31 MPG. new Miehlen radials, ulling far pay off. C1ll Firewood for tile. S.atoned oak S1lel 50 Ptr cent offt Flllhing llfOW •ian 12791 lighted. non· arrow *2&91 Nonlighttd t2311 Frtt lettffll Ftw ltft, IH locally . 1-800·423 · 01 83. anytime. ,...,. role oppos~e Paul Newman in the upcoming film. "Tha Color of Money"ernM•A•S•H a()) People's Court [I) Nightly BuolneSI Repon . ()II Newo (jj) MocNoii-Lohrer Newahour _ II G1 (jJ) Wheal of Fortune @ Berney Miller . ()) Senfonl-ond Son · U (I) [I) New Newlywed Game C!J NFL Fllml g CD Too Cloeo for Comfort ())Judge ()) Buttorllin 1]11 Wheel of Fortune Gl G1 Gil Jeopardy @Benson [I) The Honoymoone111 0 (J) (jJ) ALF ALF lands a • ;> ,j' • ? .- Call 114-2151-1383. · Pontiac 3&0 automatic 1 trans, good condhktn. Ctll 81 4 ·446· 12,000. CtH 114-.211·1211. 2788. JO~ 27 ft. Tnrtwood camper aetf cont1ined , good shape, U . SOO. RON ' S Television Service . HouH calla on RCA. Quazar, GE. Specialing in Zentth. Call O.lllpollo. Oh . t4,000. 304-112·2211. • 1\71 'o.uanr 2 Motbi'ola, 25 lndl color T.V. good oondhlon. NMdt tomt repair. 1110. Eltct· ric guhtr tnd ctte, 1315. 37 k..Audion Orgen. e10. 114-149· SW~IN 7:05 7:30 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1984 Ford E1cort wagon, auto, air, AM-FM, wirarima, U ,999. John's Auto StiM,' 8ulr.tillt Rd. epeed, IC, pb, pa, blut • 1ltver, 8122. . 882-32114. Uncondkton.t Uftrtime gu•ran 1H. Local ret.,.nc• fumithed. FrH •t1matt1. Call collect 1· 814·237-0488. day or night. Rogers Ba1ement Waterproofing. Ford JubUttrectCK P'owt • clllk, condition . 1200. Call 814· 112· AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 MerctdN 460 111 7bx sharP wlll.trada. Call814·88&-7311 . triC10fl. 1000 10011. 7 piece living room 1uite. Good 61 Houaehold Goods ct.lne buggy, UOO . Firewood for Nil. $38 . per Did or & loada tor •uo. Delivered end 1tackld. Call 114-9482101 after 5 ;00 , · llr-ood. 114-742-2212. ' 1 A~WA~ LOOK FORWARD TO OUf? WARM RWNIONI 1980 AMC Spirit, good motor, front end. 1974 Ford Gran ad a for parts. good motor and tran•n'Masion . 304-882· 2862 or 1t82 Dodga Dipomal auto air, AM wira rim.. *2,799. John '• Auto S1lt1, &~avilla Rd . GaMipolis. Oh. 12-1. Clooed Mon. 181 S. Eoll of Albonv. Oh. 814-18B·I29e. '1980 Chevy Citation no rust. 114-2111-11481 . .':.: WEI.CO!Itei.CJ:,O.O tliOJI:j!,! 1988 Chevrolet Sprint plus. 6 1971 Rover 19 ft . travel trtilar. apd. tr~narhtt~ion, radio, eM .1 tilly 111f contained, crank out cond. Very low mllllfle. bcel· awning, excellent cand . C1ll lant ga mileage. Call &14-246· 614-367-0682. 08118. Fruit & Vegetables CROSS&SONS 1971 Jeep Commando. AKC Registered Toy black, femala Poodle. Spayed . t200 . No [I) Entemlnment Tonight Tom Cruise diacusses ·his 4657. noo. Coli 114-251·1393. 090. CoN 814·441·4141. 81 Mountaineer Auto Body Parts. 1318 lth St. New Haven W.Va. his the largest InventOry of after market p11rt1 tn the area at low, low price1. 73-10 OM fenders .f31. GM doors $78. 73-79 Ford fernie,. 131 , Doo,. t99 . Wa now heve lhort end long P.U. OM Hd lide, blazer llid111 and etrly and lite Ford bed sldas in lftock.Aito part1 for cars and vent, bedliners, st~ bu,.,..,ers, Sh1rp 775 spray gun and cup *99. while they last. Batteri• and tct. Also av1ilable a 3 year rust through Warr1nty on our top quality body par'la. Outtlde We at Virginia Ctll 1-800·523·2013 . In Wut Virginia 1 ·800-654· 1980 Cht'llette runs good. Snare drum Itt. exc. c:ond .• e160 .. Trombone with caae 6461 . Wood 3 Ught front door with lode and hing•. eeo. Cslll14-912· •so. 57 Hou111 for rant and trtiler space rent . 2 horMtS and i pony for nle. Call814·2415 -5492 . Point PleMant. ()) Big Volley C!J Mozdo Spoml.ook • rn Jefferson• ()) 3-2-1. COfltiiCl (CC) ·(jj) Here'oto Your Health @ Facta of uta · [I) New Loevoltlo Beover 0 (])()II NBC News C!J Action Otrtdoon with Julius Borao til [I) ABC Newo g CD Hogen'• Heroes [I) Doctor Wl1o (jJ 0 (j} CBS Newe (jj) Body EIIIC1ric @GoodTimeo ())Down to Earth in Stereo. II(]) PM Mlgozlne .(1) Hardcaatlo end McCor- a Dodrill's Auto Parts. 2'1J . mi. North of Vinton on St. At. 180 is the place to buy your used auto part1. Vou'll . recaivt fut, friendly MNICt 9 tilt best uted Plr'lt availllble. C1ll 614-388· Coli 81•·2116·1393. 68 Mixed hardwood sltba . t12 . per bundle. Containing approx. 1Y! tons. FOB Ohio P1llet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 814 -992- .Autos for Sale Volklw~gon Cabinet style atareo 1376. C1ll Trailer tPacet. •mall children ac:cept•r At. 1, locuat Road bac:k o • K Mobile Homes, 49 30··875·5941 . 614 -387-721 I . Spacious trail• lots for rent with playground and picnic fteilities, at Famlty Prida Mobile Home Park, At. 2. Gallipolis Farry. W. Va. 304 -676-3073. 71 1182 Plymouth Champ • apct, low miiHgft, sharp, t1.799 . Johnl Auto Slits. £uleOJiUe Rd ., G1Uipolis. For Hit woodburntt, beby buck fireplace Insert, t400 . Call 614 · Real sorghum. Stete At. 175. *3.00 quart. later McCombi. large round bale• of hay 110 ea. Squ1re balea •1.26 ea. Call 114-441-1012 lifter I . Border Collie puppy putllbred from worklnl dogs ,' t125. Call Plano, upright. good c:onclit6on. will delivar, 304-175·2088 "ttr 7 p.m. o•• Hay & Grain 1200. Coli 814 -2&1-1274. King woodburning stova t150 . Dinnet table & 3 chaira t115 . Gibson whitJ rafrig UO. Ken more dithwashar *70. Freezer 1126 . 2 metal diah cabin at• *10 each. 4 pe.llvlngroomsulte $2:8 . Call 814-448-92157 aft• &PM. 80.000 BTU Amsnd1 9111 fur· nace e1oo . Small heater t20 . Setrs b•t Kenmore micro· wave 4 cabineta tor •zoo. J .C. Penny home CB with antenna e7~ . Ctii614-U8·· e&llli3. 304-882-3429. 84 918B • 614-266-1739 . 175·6799. T ra n s ~urtat tu n 614-446·23 9. Buckeye model2315 wood & coal stove, good cond, e160. Cal Regis._td Quarter Korl8. g,td· ;.g, 8 yrs old. good lilt. well broka. trliler• well, htt been shown, ptymtnt plan with ap· proved cNdit, trail rid• wall, prlctd to nil, t800.00 . 304· Pets for Sale 011tgonwYnd Catttrv Klf'lnel. CFA Hlm1layan, Ptrsi.. and Siameae kittens. AKC Otow 379'2745. mon1h. Gatua Hotel. CaN 814· 448 -9180 . Rent a1low •• e1 20 month. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . .99HB58. Plastic cistern Ita .. approved, plastic septic tanka, plastic culverts. metal culverts . · RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jackton, Oh. 614-286-5930 . Appla 2-E RGB color, due disc drive, VGC. $1 , 50 . Comet with many gsmes. Call 814- 388 - Apartment in privale home, privale entrance. 304-676 - nithtd, tow utiltfi•. larg1 lot. Can 8'14 ·441-9204. Nice 2 btdroommobflehomefor rent. Near Racine. C•ll 814- 245-6121 . 114-246-9577. 2 bdr. 121166 , completely fur· 121100 Liberty all IIK!rlc trailer. Ctntral t lr, 2 bedrooms, under· pinning , awning on moat win· dowa, 2 porch• . . 3 tyt down bands, new carpet In Nvlng room and hall, refriatrator and alovt. Ca11114-256-8251 . Building M1teriala Blodl, brick, sewer pip•, win· dows. Nnttl•. etc: Claude Win ~ tll'l, Ria Grandt, 0 . C1ll 814 · In Middleport 2 ·bdr. furnished lllpt ., 1- 304-882-2588. County · Appliance. Inc. Good uHd applien~ and TV 11t1. Open SAM to 8PM . Mon thN 814-446-3711. Callah,an ' s Used Tire Shop . Ovtr 1,000tlret. tlzes12 , 13,14, 16, 18 . 16.6. a miiM out At. 218. 8 month okl ftmala Beagle UO. 1089. Mobile tlomtfor rent, 2 bdr., KC achool diatrict. Cell 814-448 · • mick 66 B!lilding Supplies . Newa ' C!J SpotUCenter 54 Misc. Merchandisa ' 6:00 DlllCDDCD[JJIJ (j))GIJ 8116. Firewood tPtit & h1ul«< 111 hardwood , PU load *40 dell· vered . Call 614·446· 3028 or 11.·441-3197. 2•5-5889. utility bldg .• lftor~ge ~g .. '-' acra land. Route 2 · 4 mil• North from Point Pltllant. Anne Schmitt. {0-14 ~ Antiques St0\18 for tala, coppertona & con . self cl..ning oven . Call 2 bdr. trailer furnished . W-0 . CioN to town. Water & trash pakl, Ctll 614-448-4083 or trailer, ~~ - elch. Coiii14-B-13-6164. 1983 Clayton mobile home 12x80 & 1. 3 or an acre111ither aell together or Mparate . Call 814- 12'xtl ~ 814 -"46·2223 . 153-5901. 1-304-171-4031. ~­ .... WOII ·TIIAr DAILY Q.fii!Q PUULII 0~ WENIN9 ~ ~ ___.....~ Sonti~ei-Page-7 10!13/86 2220. Green aota bed •2&.00. Brown sofa af'ld chair US.OO. King size headboarcU45.00. e100.00 for all. Phone 304-882-2334. APARTMENTS. mobile homaa. houses. Pt. PleauntandGitlipolis. 614-446-8221 . 46 Space for Rent 1 bedroom furnlahld duplex 400, 211t Strtet. USO . month. 2 utiliti• furnish~ . Adults ~J(.f'la:T 0/~.v.t;;. Tranamlgions, all typ ... over, front, rear) 4 wheel driva. 1nd parts. Will deliver . Call 814 -379· 304-676-11483 or 671-1450. 256-1393. 1 room, furnished .tficiencvapt. in langsville. $100 per month. Call 61-'·· 992-5692 aher 5:00 p.m. 180 & Bul.tVllleRdl . 2 bdr. •160 . Valley Fumltura, new lit uatd. month. deposit required. no Large NCdon of quality fumi· pate. Call BU-448-4491 or turt . 1218 Eutern Ave .. Gallipolis. 814-441-3188. 3 br. 14x18, 1973 DougiM mobile home, undtrpHnlng and 8x10 detached porch. t4,300. 78 Plckena Ultd Furniture. Good quality used fumlturt. Open 9 to 6 or call for lippointmant. Heavy duty gas alation. type air compressor, t600 . Call 814· 2 bedroom home in Langsville. Oepotlt and rafafence required. 614-742·2541 after 6:00p.m. 5 room house in Pomtfoy, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. laundry room, 1 car oar~ge. built· ln kitchen. completely carpeted. draperiM furnished. Very prh11tesettlng, 5 min . from town. No pets . *275 plus utilities. Depoait required. Send retu me and ref8tences to The D1lly Sentinel, Box 729 S. Pomeroy, Ohio '1tti T,elevision Viewing · Boats lnd • Motors for Sale 61•-381-9783. 3 piacellvlrlg room1uite in good conditkm. Call 614 -388-8489 after 6:30. St1111l culverts& ft. diameter, 8ft. diamete. Up to 28 ft . long . Call 614-992-&018. 3 bedroom home in Dexter, cloae to coal minH. If interettad clll 814·742-2729 . HO~ - ' ' M1r~ TW1in 140 HP ·t0 .b0w seats, skis& trailer e4,500. Call 71B1 . All wOod burning ato\1111 in ttoc:k, reduced to oo at. Swisher Implement . Call 614-448 · .1 bedroom apt. for rent. Basic retlt starts *215 . 1 month that includtl 111 utilities. Depo1rt required of 8200. Contact Vii· lage Menor Apt. Middleport. 614-992-7787. Equal Housing OppOrhlnity. Rooms for rent: PfBfer women. call 8:00 AM to 6 :00 PM. do . bulinen with peopl• you · Big savlrig & big Hltct ion of ·2 bdr., all utllltlaa paid except know, and NOT to Nnd money uMd & btnk rtpCMsaaled mobile eltc.. fum . or unfurn .. IIC. depo1it required. Convenient lhrou~ the mail until you have home. Ctll K1nauga Mobile location . Call 514 -448-8&88 or inv•tigated the offering. Homet. 11 4·448·9812. 614-441-4778. 23 Furn . efficiency apt. carpeted & q~iet single working per1on only . Call 814-448-4607 or 614-446-2602 . In Middleport, 2 bedroom. newly remodeled hou111 .. *226 . month plus utilitiet. t160. dopo1it. Raf•encn required. Frigerator and stove avai11ble. No p&ts. Call 1971 14•70 Gottyoburg, 2 bdr .. 114-949 -2803 0< 114-448· 2 full bttha. porch & awn ing, 2 42 Mobile Homes AC 's , aM elec., ••c . eond. lett 2738. for Rent offer. Call 11"·258-81520 or 114-211-1&02. Business Opportunity Nlce 2 bdr. apt. refrig., 4 miles&hom Gallipolis . Sto~e. weter furnifhMI. 8210 a month, no 2 bdr. furnished duplex in 614-992-8216 . Racine. .$200 per month. Oap· osil lit reference required . Call 76 ~ICA Oh. 614·448·7•44. 63 I "· Unfum. 4 rooms & batt!, Cen~ trallv located, no pets, ref. llt tee. { dep. Call 614-448· 0444. Furnished efficiency 1160 utili· 35 acru. Recine. Ohio . Horse ties paid, share bath,· 701 4th. Cave area . Call 614-992-7644. 1Oallipolil. Cell446 ·441 Baher6 pm. . O"lv. 304-17&-2851 . Will do babyllttlng on week· tr~da in Mete• Cwnty 1rt1. Ctll 21 Furntshed apt. U ·3& . UtilitiM . paid. 1 BR . 920 4th. Gallipolis. . 446-4416 after 7pm . NEW AND USED MOBILE 304-17 -1076. HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. Uptown busine11 or Dfficespact WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. 3 bedroom houte in Henderson. for rent in Colonial Plaz1 . C1ll PHONE 814-448·7274. w. v._304-175-7448. 304-175-2194 or 671·9746. 14•86 Fairmont Bay\liaw 2 bdr., all electric, und-.pinnlng, ntw carpal, *7,800 . Call 814-245· Dti"IUI~ l)A~ IN 11112.. CDW!'II&U~ ~ ~ ~I" ct.fb~l~lllEI . petl . Call 614-448-8038. 1 acre 2 car garage 30x30 heat, water ..elactric . Set up for mobile home. State Route 554 . Call 2359. - rooma. bath. garage, workshop, 12 613112 3rd. Ave. 1 bdr. ·private bath. e140 per R:'O. Deposit required . Call 814-448-4222 between 9 II 5. years tO develop a language, and now you say you don't want toT'".l'\..1.d\. T u about I't?." Pizza. Call 614-446· 4040 .• 3000 Government Jobs List. S16 ,040- S59,230 yr. Now Hiring . Call 805-687·600Q bt. VI( Jhl"' P&n~ . "It took us thousands of oo·mino's 31 614-446 -9669 . Nicely furni1hed mobile home CA & Meat, e~r:cel . ·k)catlon, adults bnly. Call814-446-0338. . Motorcycles 30•-175-1310 qr 304-6753602 . . . . N.w.....,• used refrtg.. r.ngll; wash. . • dryen . I 'pi). wood L.room euite 1400. Mollohan Fum ., At. 7 North, Gsllipolla, The Daily OhiO 1988 HondaV~ B&'Matgnum. Call drylfl, refr'all'ltora, rangaa . Skaggs Applllncu, Upper ANar Ad. btsld1 Stone Cr~t Motel. ~14-448 · ~~8 . Range eso . Call 614-446· Duplex for rent 646 Second Ave.. Gallipolt1. 3 bdr. livin· groom. diflingroom, ntw kit· chen, backyard, refrig, • range. $286 plus utilitl• & ·Mcurity depoait. Call 614•446 -0890. $18 ,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hour~ . Training ptOOJided . Call 1-612· 938 -6870. M-F, a.-m to Spm (Central Standard Time). 74 61 Houaehold Goods Apartment ·for -Rent 1v1onaav. uctober 1 ::s, Ull:lb Monday, October 13. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio u xcv Z MD Z MD yc If ll E H G B ll L z WX C EPil U MIHA , F ll V ALMGilE, FZ W C E Z M D C E H MEWil EA1'1ll FA IMAWMYYME lllW C RRilH - - Yeaterday'a CI')'Ptoqu~te; BEAUTY OF STYLE AND HARMONY AND GRACE AND GOOD RHYTHM DEPEND ON SIMPLICITY. - PLATO [I) National Geog111phlc Reilly_ 160 min.) IR) In StOJeo. C!J Sporta(:anter 8CDT1XI [JJ ® Mavnum. P.l. (j} Simon &. Simon The Simons ora hired by A.J/ s Explorer a ()) N•w• •CD Rawhide [I) tiJSCt\1 a old girtfriend to investigate 12:16 [I) Gldgtt 12:30 D CIJ Gil Lite Night with Devld Letterman 160 min .! the 20-yelf·Oid murder of herbrotherata1960'srally . 170 min.) tRl 12:00 ()) Bums &. Alton C!J Auto liKing '88: World Sports C!" Chompionohlp Spa 1OOO'Irom Belgium . t60 (]) Best of Groucho D ()) ABC Newt Nlghdlno [JJ MOVIE: 'lnsldo Delay Clovtor' @ MOVIE: ' Popor Chaee' t 2:40 8 (j)) MOVIE: 'The Other In Stereo, Woman' min.) \ ' ' �·. Page-8-The Daily Sentinel .....--Local Briefs:----- I Area deaths scwn schequles annual banquet The annual Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Dlstrtct banquet wUI be held 1\Jesday, Nov. 18, at Eastern High School, aC<.'Ordlng to SWCD Chalnnan David E. Gloeckner, In action taken at a recent board meeting. The meetin~ will begin at 7: 18 p.m. with a meal of baked steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, slaw, rolls, pie and Iced tea and coffee served by the E;astemBand Boosters. · Election of one supervisor will be conducted. CaQdldates are Gloeckner, of Letart Township, and Stanley Hutton of Salem Township. Noml!lations will be taken fro~ the noor at tile meeting. Absentee ballots may be secured by Writing the dlstrtct ctfl<'e, or by stopping bY the office on the day of the meeting. In other action at the recent SWCD mrettng, It was decided to send letters to U.S. Rep. Ralph Regula and Sens. Howard Metzenbaum and John Glenn urging them to vote for the release of the aJ percent of fundings that are eligible for reclan)atlon of abandoned mineland. These monies arc from the severance tax paid on mined coal andean only be spent on reclamation. Those attending the meeting were Gloeckner, Rodney Chevalier, Thomas Theiss, Rex Shenefield, Gordon Gilmore-, Ned Dooley, David Bun and Opal Dyer. Middleport chamber to ~t The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at I p.m. TUesday at the Middleport Dairy Queen. EMS units respond to 8 calls Eight calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Saturday runs included Middleporf at 3:26p.m. took Margaret Arnall from 480 Broadway to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:09 pm. took Pauline Foster from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 9:50 p.m. took Floyd Reynolds from Grant Street to Veterans Memorial. On Sunday Middleport at 2:46a.m., took John Ward to Veterans Memortal; Rutland a.t 2:36 p.m. took Greg Smith to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens; Rutland at 6:49p.m., took GarJll't Williamson from Salem Street to Holzer Medical Center; TUppers Plains at 7:21 p.m. took Nancy. Dean from Owl Hollow Road to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. and at 9:22p.m. Racine took Barbara Taloott from Peart Street to Veterans Memortal. Pomeroy police cite driver Steven K. Gardner. Route I, Shade, is being charged with reckless operation. leaving the scene and no financial responsibility as the result of an accident on Mulberry Avenue Sunday at· 9:08p.m. Pomeroy Police report that the accident oxurred near the intersection of ll,lulberrv Avenue and Breezy Heights. Gardner was traveling· south when he failed to negotiate a curve and hlt the northbound car of Rhonda Thompson, Cheshire. There was heavy damage to the Thompson car and moderate to the Gardner vehicle. Gardner allegedly left the scene and was arrested later at the mobile home park !Etween Poll'\eroy and Shade. Junior high boosters to meet Southern Junior High Boosters will meet tonight at 7 at Southern Junior High School. On the VCR scene <-Out of Afric.a ' makes for .outstanding choice Bv ,JEFF HD..LEi\RV Thb 'month's releases In yoor local·videostoresoffrredsomcvery good viewing by their emphasis on well -structured story lines and excellent acting. ln an age whc'rc the movie "Rambo" is considered a masterpiece of cinematography. a tendency toward sacrificing story for special effects Is frightening. That's why it's always refreshing to · sit down and actually sa- a good, intettlgenlf)· done movie that the producers and dircctors obviously took great pride in. One such .movie is "Out of Africa." a beautifully done film about lsak Dincsen. or actually Karin Blixen. a Danish woman who became a famous author. who . cametoAfricaonl) to learn the sad tmth that life is not on an)· level simple or problem fr'C<'. . The fi rst thing she learns in factl~ that Africa is a. male-dominated world whc'n innocently walking Int o a men 's rlub. she is asked rurtly to • leave. Hcmernber that this'mOI'ic is set in a time when ERA did not exist. so tight from the start we are given some subt le hint that this movk> Is concerned with lwo levels of struggle; woman against man and woman against em·ironment. Metyl Str('('p, who plays Karin. demonstrates OllCf' again her abil· ity to drvelop a character into a beliP\'able. acceptable person. Ro· Irn Redford. who plays the adventuru Denys and also the romantic interest, is st Ut as much of a dt>llght to sre oo the scrll'n as he always i,. Sydney Pollack, who pul thls film together as its producer, definitely knew what he was doing this time. The movie buffs among you will note that there are some similar ities in the movie to "Other Side of the Mountain." but thev do not detract fi·om what isobl'buSiy a flne movie. This Is one I recommend highly to everyone who wants to sre a movie that does not seek to see how many screams It can elicit or how many gallom'of blood can be • spilled . "Out of Africa" Is rated PC and runs for two tvurs and 41 minutes. The next movie Is a collaborat Jon between Sleven Spielberg · and Chris Columbus (no pkes please!, the man who ' wrole lhe movie "Gremlins." "Young Sherlock Holmes" Is a movie about what might have happened If Holmes as • Monday, October 1.3. 1986 Pomeroy-'-Middleport. Ohic:i a boy mN a 1wy young War son for an adventure. Something such as thl s is called a pastiche. a slot;,; which u.'ieS an author's characters in what amounts to an unwritten adventure. The star;.; concerns how a mysterious person in a black robe is stalking pro pie in Victorian 1.ondon with poison-tipped thoms that drive them Into a frenzy with incredibl)' realistic halluclnatilns. Holmrs, having been expelled for a cheating scandal which l~ a very convincing set-up ~ an memy, becomos involved when his mentor becomrs a victim of tlr figu re and dies with the word "Alar" on his lips. The boys, along withtheman 's niece, track down clue after clue untU -I'd better oot spoil thls movie except to tdl 1·ru that Professor Moriarty Is In this too. It is very possible that 11'1? might be hearing more from Nicholas Rowe and Alan Cox, ~ho J:iay Hoimesa nd Watsqn, respectively. The PG-13 rating Is for the OO::essarUy violent conlrontation .between Holmes and Atar atthe md. This movie runs for 91minutes andlsoneofSplelberg's finest movies since "Raiders of the Lost Ark." Next month. more rrovles I hope that you will check these andotheJ'S out. ) . ...... ·. Bengals trip That would give Congress only two working days this week, since today is Columb.JS Day. A major obstacle was cleared Friday, when House leaders resolved a dispute with President Reagan over arms control provi· slons the House sought to include in a catch-all spmdlng biU, needed Io keep the government running. • aty I inL'Umhent Auditor Thomas E. Fergn!!On; !Ole Maison, for lncumhenl Secretary of Stale SheiTild Brown; Mike MuDen, for Altomey General Anthony .J. Celebretze Jr.; Jane Frymyer, coordinator for Stale Rep. Jolynn Bosler; John lhle, for Chief Justice. Frank D. Celebrezzc; Bee icy Triplett, coordinator fo,> Stale Senate candidate Jan Michael !.Dng; and· Hunwr. like to increase funding lbr higher student's education to 33 percent. "As we do that, I believe we can education. he also has a responsibll· responsibly keep a lid on the tuition · ity to taxpayers to keep the state for our students. ·• Celeste said. "My budget withln reasonable limits. "There is a temptation· to say H prtorry is to provide money to the this tax will generate so much universities.'' Celeste said the best way to money, then let' s spend it all," said provide a healthier job market for Celeste. "! think the pecple of Ohio have prospective qJIIege graduates and wan ted to strike a balance between keep them In Ohio is to strengthen a responsible level of taxes on the the state's economy and provide . one hand and a genuine commit jobs near college campuses. ment to better pe-ilnnance in Duling the TV program, which terms of our services." aired in nine Ohio cities and was The sa me student pursued Ce· paid for by Celeste's re-election teste about more money for col· campaign committee, Celeste ans· leges to make them "top rate" was uncertain whether the final wered questions from editors and among the natio n's institutions. Celeste said that Ohio's growih version would, be acceptable. A reporters · at college newspapers House-Senate conference commit· and radio stations. He also fielded must be steady and strong. "All of us would like to see us do tee planned to finish w<rkon the bill calls !rom viewers across the state. One college reporter asked Cemore in education," he said. "I TUesday and send it to botlt leste why he chose to cut taxes last believe we are making real prochambers for votes. year when there was an excess of gress. But we aren't going to do it A stop-gap spending bill , to keep state money instead of pourir.g overnight and we arm 't going to do government agencies funded more fund s into the education it by putting . heaps or money forward at one time. It's going to through Wednesday, was approved program. Although Celeste sa id he would take time to move into a position or by Congress Friday, lut Reagan leaders hip." did not sign It untU Saturday In Celeste told one caller tram Iceland. An earlier stvrt -term Hamilton that Ohio's taxes are money biU ran out at 12:01 a.m. "ver'y competitive with other EDT Saturday, leaving the fede ral South Central Ohio states." He said he had put a lid on government technleally broke until Tonight and Tuesday, rain. Low spending. too president signed the second in the mid 50s. High in the upper fils. measure. West to northwest winds 10 mmph or less tonight. Chance of rain 80 A dispute between the House and percent tonight and Tuesday. Senate ·over welfare benefits has Ohio Extended Forecast blocked agreement on a reconcllia· Wednesday througll Friday tion biU needed to bring spending in Fair with highs in the 50s line with the congressional budget 531 lAC~SON PIC.E · RT. ~ WEST resolution for 1987. That bill, along Wednesday and Thursday and PhOne 4tl6- 4~ ranging from the mid 50s to lower with too larger catch-all moneybiU, BARGAIN MAT INEES SA1URDAV I 00s Friday. The tow wUt be from the must be passed belbre Congress SUNDAV • ALL SEATS !1.SD upper lls to middle 40s Wednesday can adjourn. ' M~ I SS!ON EiERV TUESDAl IUD Another must ·pass bill - raising and in the 30s Thursday and Friday. ~TOBER 10 thru ~ the debt limit -remains In the : FRIDA< thru THURSDAV ! wings with no date certain for action by the two chambers. During a half-hour live television appearance Saturday night, Ce· leste said he would support an extension of the 4 percent ceiling on tuitions at Ohio's colleges and universities but only if enough fuods can be sent to Ohio Institutions to lower the percenta&e cost of a Ohio weather By BOB HOEF1JCH . Sentinel Stall Writer Middleport Village has been approved for a $15,500 · Ohio Department of Transportation grant for the continuance of the Blue Streak Taxi Service. Mayor Fred Hofft'nan announced the grant i:>r the 1987 f.lscal year when Middleport Council met In regular session Monday night. The grant Is allowed under legislation governing the elderly. Senior : citizens pu~hase tokens and ride the cabs at a reduced charge through the program. Mayor Hoffman also announced that he has filed an application for a $20,000 grant under the community block grant program through the Meigs County Commissioners. The money would be used to purchase tl)eformer Empire Furniture Store buDding, which would be torn down and the lot would be offered for sale. Mayor Hoffman reported that an individual has committed to purchase th~ Jot and construct a new building on the site. Council noted that there,will not be a trtck <r treat night tn the village this year. Replacing that activity will be a Halloween party to be staged at the Meigs Junior High football field on Oct. 30 by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Council granted permission for a banner to be Placed overhead across one of the streets In the business section. The banner will promote passage of tile tax levy for the Gallla.Jackson·Melgs Mental Health program at the November election. Thf€€ residents met with council to dlsruss comments made at a recent council session by Bill Quickel in regard to trailers and mobile homes: They were told that there Is no clujnge in the town in the placement of trailers and.probably will not be Ilnless a majority of pe<~ple express a desire to change present poUcies. One of the residents, Eller Lewis, pointed out that some trailers "don't look so good," but by the same token, neither do some of the lrJuses in the community. Mayor Hoffman assured the residents that "nothing has changed" and Coo nell President Dewey Wlm <>very disc or 1011 COUPOII of _color prlnr film brought in lor processing. 10°/o OFF ANY PURCHASE OVER By MAT'DIEW C. QUINN WASHINGTON (UP! ) - U.S: summit participants thought Presi· dent Reagan had clinched an unprecedented arms control deal Sunday but were caught off-guard by Soviet leader Mikhail GorbacheV's last· minute demand for "Star Wars" restrtctlons that left a sweeping accord In bits and pieces. Two senior officials, speaking on coodltion of anonymity, provided the account of the ._,tlationa In a meeting with reportei'l; Monday aboard the Air Force jet that flew Secretary of State George Shultz to Washing1on from Brussels, Bel· glum, where he briefed allied leaders on the summit. The officials described intrtcate, delicate negotiations over two days In Reykjavik, Iceland, between Reagan ana Gorbachev and the working grou{'> o! aides named by to tackle the whole range of thorny issues dividing the superpowers. Frantic negotiations on a comprehensive arms control package reach&! a climax Sunday afternoon when SOviet Foreign Minister 'Eduard Shevardnaclze' informed Shultz that a Soviet demand for an extension of the '1972 Anti-BaUistlc Missile Treaty wruld "make or lreak this deal," a senior adminls· tratlon official said. But when Reagan returned to Hofdi House !or one last meeting with Gorbachev, the Soviet leader demanded the ABM treaty be altered to restrict researdi oo "Star Wars" to too laboratory. Reagan· balked at such a restriction, concerned It would.sruttle the Strategic . Defense Initiative, or "Star Wars," (l'ogram, which Is aimed at developing a land-and space-based anti-balllstlc missile shield. After some back and forth, an American official said, "They both said in essence, I can't do H." Nursing facility hires . Roger Covert is the new administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. a facili ty of Americare of Care Enterprlzes. Covert comes to Meigs County from the Lebanon County Manor, where · he spent · 10 months In administration after being licensed last August. He Is a graduate of Bethany College where he majored In psychology and .Is a veteran of the U.S. Army. Prior to entering !he health car~ field. Covert hod 15 years of, manag e ment · experience, mostly in telecommunications, mu ch of which was with General Telephone. He Is also a former school teacher and guidance counselor. Covert and hi s wife, Marianne. and their 5-year-old son, Christopher, live in Markln. Mrs. Covert is a school teacher In that distrtct. While the family will continue to reside In Markm, Covert plans to reside In this WITH THIS COUPON Men's and Boys' Insulated Underwear; Purple, Gold, Green & Gray Sweat Shirts, Tube & Dress Soc:ks, ·Women's Shaker Sweaters & Vests, Skirts, Slacks, Blouses, Jackets, Suits, Hose, Ar*lets etc .... Quilting Materials, Mountain Mist Batting, Stuffing, Thread, Dress flllaterial, Zipper & Thread, Eyelet Edging, Cushion Top Material. RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 949-2100 UCINE President Reagan '•, 26 Cents l Th~ groups assigned to deal with arms control, headed by chief administration arms cant rol ad· viser Paul Nltze and Soviet arms contol negotiator Vlktor Karpov, had met aU Saturday night and the next day, trying to close In on an agrrement of a scope nt>Ver before achleved. The talks covered the range of arms conttpl Issues: strategic nuclear weapons, intermediaterange nuclear mtsstles, nuclear testing and defensive and s~ce weapons. A senior official said the arms control working groups began by finding common ground on reduc· lng s tra tegic weapons and intermediate·· range missiles. They then moved on to tile ABM !teary, which the Soviets oontard limits "Star Wars" to research rut the administration says allow.; re· search. testing and development of space-based systems. Debate ce~tered oo three Issues : Soviet insistence on a 10-to 15-year period of extending the treaty during which time neither side could pull w t; Soviet concern a bout Reagan's plan to deploy SDI after the 10-year period and how "Star Wars" could be conducted during the 10 years. because Middleport has not received a "yes" or "no" answer from Pomeroy VIllage officials in regard to property, in . Pomeroy Village, above the Sears building. Middleport had wanted that property made a part of Middleport ViUage after it was in'dlcated that there are possibilities that a business would open there providing work for aJ to :Jl pecple. Middleport could easily provide the required sewage if the corporation limits were moved between the two towns so that the land would become a part of Middleport · Village, It was reported. Gilmore said that he feels Pomeroy Village officials should have come forth with some definite answer on the program. Councilman Jack Satterfield reported that he has looked at Oliver Street and lbund the paving satisfactory, but Indicated that stone Is needed along the berm , Mayor Hoffman indicated that Dmestone will be placed In locations recommmded bY Satterfield. Attending the meeting were.Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, and Councilmen Horton, Satterfield, King, James Clatworthv. Gilmore and Wlliiam Walters. Op~n~nt requests • • mquu-y COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UP!) -Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze's opponent in next month's election is calling for a special investigation to determine if Celebrezze's actions were Influenced by an organized crimerelated political contrtbutlon. Thomas J. Moyer, a Republican, called for the investigation of the Democratic chief justice Monday alter tbe Cleveland Plain Dealer '"' ; I' reported that Celebrezze received ' $15.500 over the las!four years from political acHon commlttres l'lll) .bY Locals 310 and BOO of the Laborers' International Union of North America. The committees have received money !rom convicted felons and others who have been Identified p_ublicly as members or associates of organized crime families, too • newspaper said. The Plain Dealer said 9Jnday HONORED- Louisa Johnson, an employee ol Dr. Jom Ridgway lor that the chief justice, in turn. made at least two decisions that helped a the past 25 years, Is pictured rreelving lUI engraved plaque from Dr. Ridgway and staff. The plaque message et<lends thanks to Jolm!!On lor top union official, Chester Libera"a lifetime of dedicated service to IJle medical prolesslon." Before tore, who controls ooe of those working for Dr. Ridgway, Johnson was employed In the office oltm late committees. Dr. T.A. Hewetson for a number ol years. Sunday afternoon, Dr. 1111d On two oxasions, decisions by Mrs. Ridgway and staff held a reception and open house homring the chief justice helped Lll:ljratore, Johnson all he Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Refreilmenls treasurer of Local 310's PAC, who were served and Johnson received a number ol gifts. Sir will relhthls was convicted of arson In 1919. Celebrezze cast a tie-breaking month. vote overturning an appeals court decision that upheld Liberatore's arson conviction in 1982. Five days later, a Celebrezze carl'pargn fund roceived $5:UXJ from Uberatore's union' PAC,' the Plain Dealer said. The chief justice also freed Liberatore from jail alter two lower negotiations." Rep. Norman Dicks, chev In Iceland forced Reagan "to courts ordered him imprtsoned 0-Wash., said Monday. " It 's going choose between confilcting goals of pending the appeal of an arson hls administration - deep reduc· conviction. to get a lot more scrutiny." Dicks said the arms control offer tlons (in nuclear arms ) and stra· Jim Gravelle, CetebrE!Zze's camfrom Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· tegic defense." paign manager, said campaign .· r--::~--------:~~k;-!.-----.::---:'.----, worke~ . had been advised to refuse . any further contrlbutilns from the PACs and to return any money from them If it was determined the Representatives of the Meigs Lo.cal Board of Education and the newspaper's <rllegations were true. ~ Meigs Local Teachers Association and a federal mediator continued Moyer sa id . the allegations negotiations for a new contract between the two in Middleport against Celebrezze were "a kick in Monday night. the stomach"to the judicial svstem The group met from 6 to 10:45 p.m .. exchanging proposals, but no · and to union membel'S. setllement was reached. "As an Ohio judge, my heart . With extensions granted ,so far by the teachers associatio n, the literally aches for our system or present contract expires at 12:01 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 16. justice and fo r every Ohio judge However, a day-by-day extension has been granted by the teachers who is working to maintain people's after that time. Should teachers decide to strtke, law requires that confidence in the fairness and the board receive a lQ.day notlceofthat intention before such a strike impartiality of that sysl<'m." begins. · Moyer said . I ·' Congress plans closer look into-space defense proposal· Ro&er Covert area during the'wrek, returning home on weekends to be with his famlly . WASHINGTON tUPI) - Presl· dent Reagan's "Star Wars" program faces much closer scrutiny in Congress because of his refusal at the summit to keep Its research in the la~ratory in exchanJll! ro.r nuclear weapons elimination. lawmakers warn. House and Senate negotiators have agreed on a $3.5 billion spending cap for "Star Wal'S" In fiscal '1987 -on top of the $5 billion spent in the last three years, but the program, formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative, has taken on added Importance in tile aftermath of the summit collapse In Iceland. "Obviously, next year peoplewUI view tt as a-weapons system and not as a bargaining chip in the Contract ta s conttnuz,ng Reagan optimistic over arms talks negotiations EVERYDAY 7 DAYS A WEEK $1.00 THRU OCT. 22nd 1 Section . 10 Pa(jes A Multil)!!dia Inc. Newspaper Horton stated that should legislation ever be passed governing the placement of trailers or mobile homes, the "grandfather clause" would protect residents who already have their trailers and mobile homes In place. Council approved the September report o( Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $5, 745.151n fines and fees for the month. Councilman Allen Lee King discussed the need for intersection curbings to be changed for the benefit of handicapped persons. Mayor Hoffman said that he has received an estimate of $300 to $350 ro rconverting thoSe intersection curbings In the business sec tion for more easy movement by the handicapped. King also asked · council to look over a building being · constructed at the corner of Hartinger Parkway and Sycamore St reel. King charged that the wilding Is not the quality that It should be. Mayor Hoffman sa id that a buUdlng permit was issued for the construction but that the structure had been made. larger than the permit indicated. Council will look at the structure. Councilman Bob Gilmore registered frustration Gorbachev's stance on SDI caught U.S. te~ off-guard new administrator in the day. Harold L. Mays, 19, Rt. 2, Vinton, was walking on the roadway, one-tenth mile west of Ohio 160, at · 3: 55 a.m. and was stmck by the delivery truck, driven by Michael Wheels. 28, Rt. ·3, Bidwell. accord· · lng to the patrol. enttne Middleport gets grant to continue taxi service r------------':-1 A· Rt. 2, VInton man was pronounced dead on arrtval at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., this morning from head injurtes alter being struck by a westbound Heiner's Bakery delivery truck on U.S. 35 In Grren Township of Gallia County earlier • Pomeroy-Mi~dleport. Ohio, Tuesday, October 14, 1986 · Copyrighled I 986 Gallia man dies in morning accident 3RD 3848 • The anti-drug bill. considered an election-year plum for most membel'S, Is threatened bY a fight Reagan, who was in Iceland over provisilns for the death meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail penalty in cases of drug- related Gorbachev, had promised to veto murders. The House put the the bill If the restrictions remained provision In, but Senate opponents in the S500 billion meas\lfe. are threatening a filibuster to force ·It out. · But Reagan objects to other Senate leaders · hope to cut off provisions in the rmney bill, and it debate and get a vote Wednesday. a PICK-4 r Vot.36, No. 113 Partb Cloudy !Ainight, with a low between 35 ood 40. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs In tile ml~ 50s. 'llle probability of precipitation L• 30 percent today ·.and near zero tonight and Wednesday. , Daily Number 202 -Page 3 Lawmakers strive for adjournment WASHINGTON IUPIJ - Some "must-do" business has twice delayed Congress's scheduled ad· journment, but lawmakersbelieve they will be sprung thi s week to go home and campaign, so they can come back. Earlier target dates have come and gone In the past two weeks as Congress tried to untangle assorted legislative knots. Progress, . how'ever, has been made on each of the remaining Issues, and House De· mocratlc leader Jim Wrtght said Friday, "I believe I sa-light at the end of the tunnel." Wright, of Texas. suggested the 99th Congress will adjourn Wednes· day , mainly because lawmakers, anxious to get borne and campaign. probably will not stay in town after that day. Ohio Lottery . .Pittsburgh Celeste pledges aid for higher education ,By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!i Money for education and jobs for what they've tratned for are two problems Gov . Richard F. Celeste hopes he can ease for college students. ...... Halloween.party . Albert Vanley Stewart Sr., 76, Wesi Columbta, W.Va., died Saturday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 6, 1910, In West Columbia, he was the son of the late · George W. and Lydia Shafln , Stewart. He worked as a laborer, was a member of Laborer's International Union of North America, Local543, and ' was a member of West Columbia · United Methodls t '• Church. Surviving are his wile, Hilda L. Stewart; one son, George F . Stewart Sr., Middleport; two broth· ers, Carl Stewart, Middleport, and Ray Stewart, Columbus; and t tree grande hlldren. . He was preceded in death by one son, Albert Van ley Stewart Jr., who died in 1935, five sisters and fiv e brothers. Funeral services wUl be at 2 p.m. TUesday at West Columbia United Methodist Church with the Rev. Joe DEMOCRAT COORDINATORS - Coordinators Hatcher and the Rev. Emmett for Democratic candidates for seven district ood Rawson officiating. Burtal will statewide races were recognized by Meigs County follow in Kirkland Memorial Democrdtlc Executive Committee Chalmlan Henry Gardens. · . Hunter, far right, durtng Sliturday night's chili supper Friends inav call from 2-4 and 7-9 lund-raiser and rally. They are, from left, Peggy p.m. today ai Foglesong Funeral Brickles, coordinator lor incumbent Treasurer Mary Home, Mason, and one hour prior to EDen Withrow; Connie Dod<;on, roordinator for services at the chliJ'di. · CLEVELAND (UPI)-TheOhio Lotto jackpot will be increased this week alter this past Saturday's game dldn' t produce any winners. Numbers chosen Were3, a!, 23, ?A; 30 and 39. !.Dttery officials said $3,ll6,228 worth tickets were sold and that created a jackpot or $1,225,003. However, those player who had four at the numbers won $52 and those with ftve received $939. Saturday Admissions : - Jile Bonecutter, Middleport; Michael Smith, Pomeroy; Benjamin Fields, Hartford, W.Va.; Linda George, Haydenvllle; Floyd Reynolds, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - Paula Brown, Joe Bonecutter. Sunday Admissions - Jack Delph, Pomeroy. Sumay Discharges - Loretta Tiemeyer, Michael Smith, Charles Withee. l •. Albert V. Stewart Sr. No Lotto winneF Veterans Memorial ... By HELEN moMAS UPI White Hou!le Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presl· dent Reagan Insists the "door Is open'· for more superpower negotl· ations and tile opportunity to eliminate the threat of nuclear war Is ·~closer than ever\' despite t1te collapse Qf the Iceland summit. R!!a&an; expressing optimism but speaking defensively, made his remarks In a 20-mtnute nationally televised address from the Oval Office Monday night, explaining wlzy he and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev failed to nail down an anns agreement at too weekend summit In Iceland's capital city. "I went to Reykjavik determined that everything was negotiable .. .. "In effect, he was killing SDI." except two thlngs - our freedom and our future," the president said. Reagan said. "I had pledged to the "We are cfosef'than ever before to American pecple that I wruld not agreements that could lead 19 a trade away ·sm - trere was no safer world without nuclear way I could tell our people their government would not jrotect them weapons. "(But) we wUI not abandon the against nuclear destruction. "SOl Is America's insurance guiding prtnclple we took to Reykjavik," he said. "We prefer no pollcy that the Soviet Union would agreement than to bring home a keep the commitments made at bad agreement." . Reykjavik," he added. "~Dl Is Reagan, who boned his speech America's securtty guarantee lfthe untU. air time, emphasized that Soviets should, as they have done negotiations !Jad · foundered be· too often In the JESt, fail to comply cause of Gorbachev'sdemand that with their oolemn commitments." research on "Star Wars," the However, " the president said, Strategic Defense Initiative, be . "I'm stUI optimistic tbat a way will limited to laboratory tests for 10 be found. The 'door Is open and the DPJ:X?rtunlry to begin elimlnatingtoo years. ' Reagan also said Gorbachev did nuclear threat Is within reach." Reagan said he "went the extra not Indicate whether he was willing mile" In Iceland but gave no hint to come to the United States lor that the SDI would be any less of an anotrer summit. as the leaders had obstacle· to arms control In the agreed last .vear at their first future. In words that could be meeting in Ge neva. It. had been described as vintage Reagan, he expected' that Gorbachev wru ld repeated his argument for strategic visit Washington latE!' this year ot' defense, dismissing Soviet empha· next S(l'ing. The president and his top aides, sis on the 1972 Anti· Ballistic Missile who spoke of disappointment and Treacy. "What Mr. Gorbachev was de· frustration &!nday; sought to de· man ding at Reykjavik was that the Dec! criticism of the lreak cb wn United States agree to a new through a different tack Monday. version of a 14-year-old ABM treaty They accented the positive, notln~ that the Soylet Union has already progress ~n proposed deep cuts In violated," he said. "I told hlm we nuclear arsenals -proposa ls both don't make those kinds' of deals in sldessald remain on the bargaining table. the United States." '} _. ...... ~ • � 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 13, 1986 stewart