http://66.213.69.5/files/original/922e236303c6a8432e46a92fe32d96eb.pdf b41a10801e848067e9021b677570ee1c PDF Text Text ·. 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." '} _. ...... ~ • �.. ' • ' COmmenta ' The Daily Seotinei-Page- 3 .' Fake punt. gives . Cincinnati 24-22 victory Qver·Pittsburgh Page-2:_1be Daily Sentinel · ' ~...JMiddleport, Ohio .. October 14,'1986 ' · ·-Tuesday,. ' . .. . ~ · . rDoomed· house_.__·_·_..__.___;_,...--_.___w..:!--)l;:_lia~m_A;.__.R_:_u_;_~h..__er . The ·Daily Sentinel Ill CGurt Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTEI'ESD:i OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb . . . . cs: mR~ ,...,...,_.._...,, ...,.:.., c::loo=> " j qjv . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH Generai 1\fanage~ DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF' OPINION are welco.:re. They stiou]d be less thaQ D) words long . Allleners arc subjE'Ct to editing and Jlllst .besignOO With nam~. add ress ~lid tr-lephoof' numb~r . No tm slgnEd le~ters wUI be published. Letters should bP ln gOOd taslt''. addressing .i ssu es, n~t persoo.alliles. · · In ancient Gree.k tragedies, the I, hero foredoomed himself by (.'Om· mtttlng the sin of hubris- an act of wanton Insolence against the gods, . · arising from exces~lve pride, or from passion. The terrible rate that the~ befell him was tragic precisely because it seemed excessive. It might even pursue his family (or "house") through ~uccesslve generations. · Recalling this ·ancient formula, one cannot help wonderlRg whether some grim act of hubris lies at the bottom of the lncredlble.,5erles of disasters that has overtaken the family of John Zaccaro since his · wife, Geraldine Ferraro, accepted the Democratic vice presidential oomtnatlon in August 1984. Asthatyearopened ,Zaccarohad every.reasoi\IO feel that his life was which entitled him t.O'charge a fee. · Then the Lord moved Walt¢r going rather welL Hls wife.was In her third term in Congress, and was Mondale to designate · Geraldine hlghl)l !Yi!:&rded , bY Speaker T!o Ferraro as his vice presidential O'Neill. They had three chlldrt11 , · running mate- imd ttl:·roof feU ln. It is easy enough, ln ret~spect, to one · of .them a son mrolled at Midcjlebury O:lllege in Vermont. say that Ferraro and her husband They Uved In a comfortable house ought to have realized the-ferocious.· In Forest Hills, Queens, and also Intensity ofthe )lght (hat lw;!ats down o\vned · a summer · home on Fire upon the natiOnal nominees of the Island·and a winter hideaway .In the two major parties. But' (or GeralVJrgtn IslandS. · ' · dine Ferraro at least, the exciteZaccaro hlmselt was a licensed ment of becoming the first woman real estate broker, owning, manag- ever to receive.such a nomination ing or trading in varkius properties. must temporarily have obliterated From time to time, moreover, ' all other (.'Onslderattoris. If such a friends In the Queens court gystem miracle as that (.'QUid happen, would toss him profitable bits . of · surely the rest of .the road, too, politl~al patronage - managing would be made smooth. the estate of an elderly and But It was not to be. In the words lmcompetent widow, for example, d Keith Mano's perfect metaphor, Why not plain talk? Ont- of the problems that worries people who worry about democracy Is that a lot of citizens don 't believe what their gcwernment tells them. This is not an occasional problem. rut hough It gets worse during such periods as the Vietnam War, when repeated claims by government rlficials that the conflict was close to a successful end created the "cti'dibilitv gap." But polls consistently show that a ronsiderable number of people don't l'\·t-r trust the government to tell the truth.The sardonic jokl' that ooe oft he tlu~ bilQ!est lies ever told is. ''I'm from the government; I'm here to help you:· t'POects a cle(>p-sea ted suspicion of government that has been part of Amt'rican lifE' sin('P the earliest days of the mtion. Some or this suspicion is just ified : people In government do tell ties >mne~lrnes . Some even claim they have a dtty to do !ll. which is another Sllbjt'CL But pan rJ. tlle problem comes from the inability of public officials to give the public credit for ordina l~\' common sense. An examplE' a this Cia'ut1·ed when U.S. r€porter Nicholas Daniloff was pE'Imil ed telea,·p'the Soviet Union without standing trial oo spy charges brought against him in Mosrow. 'The ne"<t day. Gro nadi Zal<harov, a Soviet employee of the Un it ed Nalions. pleaded oo contest to espionage dlarges In New York and was told to leave thE' United Stales. At the..,!!iijYle t lrne, It was announced that Yuri Clrlo\·. a So\·iet dissident, would tie (lermitted to leave .Russia. PrE'sident Reagan a nd Secretary of Stale George Shultz insisted that hi?re "'as no COMeCtion between Daniloff and Zal<harov, that Zakharov was swapped for Orlov. It does· not take a genius to figure out that Zak harov was traded for both ~niloff and Orlov. But the United States refust'CI to trade one-for-on!' because that wou ld appear io admit that Daniloff was a spv, which those of us who know him believe is not possible. In any case. Orlov was added to the deal so it could.he said he. not Daniloff. was traded for Zakharov. Is there anyone who believes Orlov wou ld be romingtot he United States and that Zakharov would have been fr eed if Nick Daniloff had lilt been pennitted to leave Moscow? Deserving as he may be. Orlov was a wild ca rd, the lucky beneficiary of the need of two governments to construct a story to set tle a problem that was getting in the way of efforts to set up a U.S.-Soviet 9Jmmlt meet ing. So why couldn't the president simply say: I. Danilotl-was no "PY but theSoviels had trumped up a case ap;aif\st him. 2. To free him the Unitro States had t'o spring Zakharov, who-was a spy. 3. 'The United States was able to cut a deal which !')I Orlov rut as well as Daniloll. 1. Allot this cleared the way for a face-to-face meeting between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Perhaps all of this is oo big deal. Alter all, an honest American r€Jlorter is home and a courageous Russian dissroter is to be freed and the SllpE'rpoWer leaders will be talking again in the second . That's good, no matter how it Is explained . But once again. the common sense of the American poople was down ratro. and in the long tun. that surely has a price. .O pinions of other_editors The Hawk Eye, BurUngtoo, Iowa. The House of Representatives deserves cheers fOr streamlining Pentagon spending. President Reagan wanted a record $3W blll1on lor Pentagon spending in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The Senate cut tbe armunt to $295 billion and the House cut It further to $286 billion. The House also wisely approved five restrictions the White House Is sure to fight. They are a: .;.Qrie-year ban on U.S. testing or nuclear weapons. .::..Freeze on "Star Wars" spending. -Forced continued compUance with the SALT n treaty, -Ban on production of chemical weapons. -Ban on testing or anti· satellite weapons. All restrictions are needed. Spending on Star Wars has Increased at an astrommlcal rate despite major dlsagreemeots about whether the spacebased defense gystem cotild pbsslbly work .... The Hwse must now work to keep,the restrictions In place. Omaha World Herald 'A milestone In tastelessness was reached when two union dficlals tried to pin some of i~ blame for the massacre in Edmond, Okla.,on U.S. Postal Se:rvlce managers . .. . No one knows ... what goes on In the mind of a person who kills otfFrsand then takes his own life. . · · ' But mt being able to ·read (Patrick) Sherrill's in!nd dldn'i stop the two union of!lcllils. Vl~nt Sombrotto, president d t~ National Association of Letter Carriers, asserted that Shenill was "pushed over the brink" by "II re5ponsible and coercive management policies" of postal ctflcials In the Oklahoma City region. Beryl Jones, president of the union's Oklahoflla City chapter, said: "The lnttmldatkin and the pressures exerted by the new division management must be considered in some measure responsible for Pat Shenill snawtng.'' The union officia Is who Intruded on this solemn momeot to engage In buslnesi- as-usual management-bashing have reached a bw level of callollsness. "Gevil!dlne Ferraro's poUttcai can· aiy, di¢ the aay WaiW'Mond;ile picked her for, the vice pr~ldentlal . mmlnatkin." J:nvestlgatton of her> tax returris .Cjlllckly esta6iished that she had understated. her tax Uablllty for 1978 by some $53,oo0- a mistake she belatedly .rectified and blamed on her tax a~countant f!esearcn Into her background disclosed that her , father died In 1944, just after his . Indictment for allegedly worklng a numbers operation In Newburgh, N. Y· . ' . Meanwhile, the press was also :: nosing Into the business affairs of ·' John Zaccaro (whO didn't help ·r matters any by ch!!erfully · volun-. : teerlng that he expected to slt .ln m . ; Cabinet meetings. when his wife '• was elected. vtce president:) His'·~ oompany quickly turned.out to have managed properties tenanted by What pollee Identified as Mafia·and organized crime figures, and he had promoted the sale of yet other properties to atop Gambino family·· · crime boss. But the severest blow was a court ruling that he . had improperly borrowed,$175,0ClJ from ;. lhat lncompelen! widow's estate.. (He later repaid the sum.) He was ·' · Indicted for fraud in a related matter, but pleaded gutlty and escaped going to jaU. Since the defeat of the Mondale· Ferraro ticket, things have only gotten worse for the Zaccaros. Son John Jr. was arrested at90IIegelast February and charged with selling cocaine. (The case is still pending.) And lliw ·Za~caro Sr. has bee!J Indicted again - this time appar· · ently for having demanded a million-tie liar ~ bribe In return for · 1 arranging the award of Queens • cable-TV,franchlse. What's more. we may not yet ! have reached the bottom o.f the Zaccaro barrel. At this writing, a • grand jury is still weighing perjury and perhaps other charges against a high Queens judicial official who has been close to the family. Appareotly the gods are still grimly (J.lrsuing the doomed House of Zaccaro. Bert rides again.______Ja_ck_·_A_nd_e_rs_on---:&_J_o.~_;;ep_h_S..:_p_ea_r j " ! WASHINGTON - Former Budget Director and Georgt a bankl'r Bert uance, who got into trouble with federal banking regulators for letting friendS and relatives write rubber checks, paid his $50,(XX) One to the oomptroller of the currency with a dleck that bounced. The fine was part of a settlement arrived at by Lance and the comptroller last February on charges of check kiting and other Illegal use of funds at the Calhoun (Ga.) First National Bank. Sources at the agency told our associate Michael Blostein that Lance has made gocxl on the check that bounced last summer. Lance , who was President Carter's close associate and advisor, also stepped down as chairman and director of the Calhoun bank and announced his Intention to sell his stock in the bank. , For more than a decade, Lance had been locked In battle with federal bank regulators over his good-ole-hoy banldng practices, which included allowing overdrafts fo r favored customers - Including himself. In his defense, Lance charged that the oomptroller oft hi? currency has been carrying on a vendetta against him. Lance claims that a confidential report on the Calhoun bank's financial situation was leaked tot hi? press last year by a comptroller employee in an IntentiOnal attempt to damage Lance. The report revealed that the bank hooored checks that Lapce and his relatives wrote against accounts with tnsufflcelll funds. It also disclosed that Lance had recommended his bank buy $4.5 million In loans from banks controlled by Tennessee financier Jack Butcher at a time when Lance , had significant bans from Butcher banks. Butcher is now doing time fOr embezzling $1.5 million from his United American Bank in Memphis. The settlement charged Lance with check kiting - a practice followed by many Americans who write checks that can't be covered untll a drposlt Is made subs!" quently. It takes advan)age of the few days of lag time In banks' clearance d checks. If the deposit clears before the check does, you're OK; if it doesn't, the check bounces. When a banker kites checks, the day or reckoning can be delayed almost Indefinitely by using "cover" checks .as deposits from a succession of accounts. In additiOn, Lance was accused of having a Calhoun bank employee take oot a loan and turn the money over Ill Lance, thereby evading the strict limitation on the amount a bank officer can borrow from his . own bank under federal law. The (.'Omptroller of the currency cited several Instances In which these loans pul Lance well above his legal hoiTOwtng limit as a bank officer. AI; part ~ the settlement last winter, the Calhoun bank must limit its lending to Lance, restrict his checking account activities ai'ld pay a total of $32,(XX) in civil penalties. Meanwhile, In a separate action last month, Lance entered Into a conseot decree In U.S. District Court in which he agreed to refrain from further violation of U.S. securities laws without admitting that he had broken them pre· vlously. This case stemmed from a oomplaln t last year by the camp. troller of the currency that Lance, as ,chairman of the Calhoun bank, had filed misleading annual reports and proxy materials that !.ailed to show how he and othErs were engaged In Insider loans and other conflicts of interest. Footnote: Lance .did not return repeated calls to his office ( • •' • 'I~ · Scoreboard ... ' I • ' •' ~• ' •• •• 1 Pennsylvania. Dresden 1 in Illinois '' and Indian Point 1 in New York. Elsewhere, here is the state or the · • art : A survey last year or :ll utility : companies operating nuclear : power plants revealed that 31 were 1 using funds collected for ·decom- j mlsslonlng for other· purposes. and ·I eight did not believe ihe!r current ; financing ·methods would cover deccmmisskinlng. •' I '' ••' ' ' l • I j •• •• • •• • • l • ''• • ' •• •• • '' •• • \ '' ' •' • .. •' •' J 4 Monday, Oct. 20 W I, T Pt l(. (IF GA. 3 0 0 6 15 •• rttshr DPnver at NV Jets, 9 p.m. Nw -Jrsy 2 0 0 PhUa. 2 0018% WshnKI NV lsi. I 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 1% 17 6 K N\' Rng 0 II 14 JR Postseasm 8&1iehall 17 6 14 12 A 12 14 I& Callfomla. n . Boston (Callfomla leads seri~ 3-21 :i 4 0 ,\dams Dlvl11lon Qut~bet· 2 0 I :; Boston I 2 0 2 Hartlrd l 1 0 2 Morltrel 1 2 o 2 Bullald 0' 2 I t Campbell Conference 10 7 Playoff results ,\merlcan League surprised. . . ~ "Our oontaln poople ju,st didn't get up to seal it. There's no way he should have been able to mn . How many yards was tt - 61?" · Hayes's touchdown with 13:471eft gave Cincinnati a 21-19 .lead. Six minutes later, Jim Bree<:h kicked a 40-yard field goal to boost the margin to 24· 19.. Pfttsoorgh's Gary Anci?rson, who became t~ NFL's- cartl' r field· · goal-accuracy lmder with 18,9 percent (101 of 12lli. kicked a 44"yard field go al with 2: 35 remain· ing for the game's fin al points. Boomer Esiason had helped . stake Cincinnati to a 14·9 halftime lead with touchdown passes of 32 · yards to RDdney Holman In the first quarter and 7 yards to 'tim McGee in the second period. Pittsburgh tookie quarterback Bubby · BrL>ter: from Not1heast Louisiana, made his NFLdebutand played the entire game in place of :' Mark Malone, who had a sprained thumb. Brister scored the Steelers' lone touchdown of the first half on a 1-yard sneak. Oel. 7 - Catll8, Bostoo I Oct. K - Boston 9, Calli 2 Oct. 10 - Calif :5, Bot!:ton 3 Oct. II - Calif . .t, Boston 3, II 9 1% lnnlnngs W L TPIS. GF Gk I 0 I 3 12 9 I 2 0 2 7 18 Toronto Chka~o St. Louj., I I 0 2 7 7 Detroit 110 25 9 Mlnnest II I I I K 10 Srnyth(' Oivlslon Calgary ~ I 0 4 " 'lnnpg 2 0 0 4 14 II K 5 I I 0 \! IJ0 2 t l 0 2 5 10 KK 9 II Ucl. ll lnnings Qcl. ·p.m. u· - CaiU at Roston, t! : 20 X·Ocl. 15 - Calli 1U Boston, 1\:20 Nutlonal Leape ( Bfosl·of .Sf'\·en 1 New l' ork \'ii. HuushJl tSeri .. tied 2-2) N~· York 0 Od . 9- New York !i, Houston 1 Oct . 11 - New Work 6. Houston 5 ~SUitJoi Oct 12- Housfm 3, New York I Oct. 13 - Houf'llon al New \' ork , ppd., min Oct. 1.. - Housfr.n al New York , 1:05 p.m. 7, \ 1anmunr I Tursday's Ga me!~ N~· Oct. 15 - Lo~; Angele.'i at PUtshui'J{h . 7:3~ \ ' tJrk at Uuu~cn , 3:05 ,p.m . x.Oct. 16 - NewVorkatltou!im. p.m. l.ou~~~~ O.stoo 1, Calli 6. II p.m. Qu1~ he c St . - Oct. M- Houstm I, at Torrnto, 7:35p.m. Wlnnip~ , tl: 3!i p.m . R:'lO p.m. World Serl"' Oct. 13 - at N~&llonal League, K: !IO p,m. Wt"ffnC!olday's Gamew Vanr.ouvf'r nt New .IIY"l'f, night 1\fontrf"al at Buftalo. night J.u s An~t!l es at fW.Irolt, night OCt l!t - al Nallonal IA'Il!(U tl, 8: 25p.m. Oct. t1 - at Ameri can Lf'ngue, 8:!10 p.m. O...t. 22 - aL American Le-a,;l!f', NY Hanger~ :tt Chl ca~ttJ. night l)llehet! .a F.dmonloo. n~lol p.m. 1-0ct. :.!3- ul American l.eague, 8:35 p.m. x-Ott. l!!'i - at NatlonW ·League • iUS p.m. x-oct. ~6 - at Nallonal League, K:25 p.m. it:2 ~ NFl, National Fo otball Leape '>MTIONAL FOO'rBo\LL LEAGUE Amcrlcnn Conferpnee Ea,t W L T P!!l . PF PA N\' •ItS 5 I 0 .1<33 1116 1&1 NwEn 3 a o .soo 162 m i\1Jum 2 ' 0 .3 :~1 1113 11)0 Ruffal I 5 0 .167 IJK 1:15 lndnp 0 6 0 .000 55 165 College ratings NEW \ 'ORK (UPI) - Th el!nllrd Press I nternatlonal BoiU'd of C u~tchlti Top %0 colleg e footbaH rutlnp, with flr!ll·pla(-e \'ote!!l and rlt"Ord In parenlhesMO, total pnlnt s (bt~Bed on 15 point ~ for first placl', Ct•ntral Clvtnd Cncn I l 0 .IIC1 1311 143 I 2 0 .6C7 145 111>1 I I 0 .161 100 ut· I 5 0 .167 K5 119 llo~n PU sh 14 for set.'Md, etc.) and la.~t week."!i ranking: Team I.Miaml, i47l 6 0 a l.ooO 119 (O( I l 0 .667 118 88 Denvr Seaut Km • C L•\ Rd Sanll~ . Ull<ill(an (~-01 5.P enn State (5-0) &.Oklahoma 11- t) 7.Auhum Na.flnnal Co nfPrf'n re Ea.11 1 II' I. T Pel. PF PA W!4.hn 5 I 0 .83:1 100 91 Nl' Gn 5 I 0 .33.1 130 73 DaiiiL" I l 0 .667 172 Ill l ·I 0 .333 Ill 142 I 5 0 .t67 111129 Central 6 0 0 1.0011 lll6 67 ( hl<:a(O MnnM I Jet rot TmpB o o fi:m 8.)' All ant Sn Frn . LAR NwOr 1~01 lSI 7 375 II 9.Washlngtoo (Hi IMrtzona Stale {l ·ll-1) II.Teu• A&M 14-11 12.Loul11lana state (3·1) 13.Arkan"as (4· 11 306 IZ 280 13 215 IS 18816 81 110 69 61 49 !~.Mi ssiss ippi St. 15· 1) 16.Soulhern Cal (I· I ) 17.itle ) Cle""'m {4-t) 17.North Carolina (4-0·1)' 19.\!CLA iS·!) OO,Raylor m 5 3 4 6 8.1own (5·0) ll.ltzona{l·ll 4 l 0 .667 133 84 3 3 0 .!tO 106 116 I 5 0 .t67 100 153 6 ·ll!lO 11 Wed a 1 o .Sls ue tos I 2 0 .1101 160 91 I 2 0 .667 liS Ill 2 4 0 .333 91 115 ~ 671J 6!7 6111 333 511 3.Nfhra.ska (5-01 3 3 0 .500 112 lit 3 :1 I .5()0 106 Jill I 5 0 .16111KI!& Phtdl SI.Los Points 744 I tli-01 l.AI•hama {3) 1•0) 1 • \ \ esl Otber!i 10 9 z K z 1910 z 27 11-21 28 re(;el\l~g \'Otes: 1\lr Furce, F1orlda State, Georgia, Indian a, Miami of Oh) , Ohio State, Stanford and Vlrgtnlu Tct-11. z- un ranked Sunda)'. Oct. I~ Ballalo II Chlca~o Ill. Houotm 7 Detroit 21, Green Ray 14 Chweland 28, Kansas Ctty i Miami :ll, Transactions i\tiMta '5, L1\ Ram!t 14 St. Louh - Sent pitchers Joe Roever and Bill Earley to Loutsviii~> of the American 1\Hsoeaiton New Orl1•ans 17 , ladlanaprill-1. 14 Nl' ,Jets 3t . New England l.f Dalla.• :ll. w.. hlapoo 6 8,, Lools :11, Tampa Bay l!J NY Giants 35, Philadelphia 3 Minn esota 27, Siln Franci sco 24 {OT) llcnve r 31 , San Dif!~o 14 LA Raiders II, Seallle Mond11y, Oct. l:i 10 Cin cinnati U, PIUshttrah tl SUnday, Oct. 19 Chica go al Mlnneaata, I p.m . Dan.. al PMadelphla, t p.m. • Green BaJ at Cle¥eland, I p.m . ., Houst1.11at Cincinnati, I p.m ; Indianapolis at Buftalo, I p.m . LA Raiders at Miami, I p.m. St. Lou II al Wuhlnfl•, I p,m. New EnKiand at Plltsbur(lh, 1 p.m. Bwmbull (AM). .- .., Ba.11ketball Oeveland - Slpfd guard Mark Price of Geor11a Tedl. lA Laker111 - Signed ·rree- agent ~ard Wee MtUhews. ~I!Jiende d and Dned center Altm Lister . Colle& e Penn - Nalflcd Deirdre Kane s.auie- and Chrkt~e Paladino a!'lfld!\hUit women's bukecball coache~~. Football 111FL - Sui!JI,.ded wttlioio pay Raiders defensive Uneman Grei Town!elld for one Lo., M~ele~~~ 1ame. . . Wuhtngtbn - Cui kick« Mark MoseleY: &lined tree Max z......J... ~ent ,\ . ' ,JAY HUMPHREYS ii-9, 143-Pound Junior End ., TODD POWELL 6-2, 1&1-Pound Sophomore End . ,JE'iSE HOWARn 6-l, 11\l--Pound Senior End Grass, lights won't change routine (Btst-of-Se\len) Norrts DlvL-.Ion Bo,.t on '" Burying the nuclear corpse.___R_ob_ert_W___al;.,;..::.te~rs ' "Hey, are you guys frying to defer income before the new tax law tskes effect, TOO?" Detroit at LA Rams, 4 p.m. San Diego at Kan!iUlS Chy, 4 p.m . Patrick Dlvl!don Montreal 6, Minnesota t • • • Today in history !\1r Gt1111ts at Seattle, 4 p.m. C:onferenoo Monday's '• .Berry'~ World Nallonal Ho4:!kt')' League By United Presl'l International Wah!!~ By United Press Jntematlonal The Seattle SuperSonics Mon· day suspended and fined holdout center Alton Uster and an..,unced they are looking for another pivot man. The Hooter will he lined $250foreachmls<ied prallllce, $5j)O for every missed· exhibition game and 1- 8Znd of his salary for any regulal' season game hemlsses hecanse ol his holdout. s i'" Franctsro :tt Atlanta, I p.m . Tampa Bay at New Orl~ans, t p.m. Wa.11hln«ton 1, Nl' Rangeno G (OT) • rivers, across ·the Guff of Mexico, through the Panama Canal, up the Pacific Coast and up the Columbia River to the governme,t-operated Hanford nuclear reservation. where It wlll be buried. Other abandoned commercial reactors, some shut down for as long as decade or more .. that still have not ·been d~mmlssioned Include Humboldt Bay 3 in Callfor· nla, Three MUe Island 2 In NHL results Ed,..ln ; r• Lister suspended \'anl'\'r L.AnKts . l -~• ' "' NFL contest at Riverfront. The llengals edged the Steelers 24-22 to remain tied for first place il 'the Central Division. (UPI) ESIASON SACKED - Cincinnati QB Boomer &Jason Is thrown for a six-yard los.• by.Pitt•burgh's delenslve end, Keith \\1Uis, during Monday night's • ' ' •' Meet the Meigs Marauders a WASHINGTON iNEA) - "It is But waste disposal Is only one unthinkable," said a 1978 oongres- aspect of decommissioning nuclear sional report , "that \he United power plants. Because they are States wou ld continue nuclear highly radioactive, they cannot power plant cons truct.Jon without a simply be demolished with a national program of radiOactive wrecking ball w a s t e d 1s p o s a 1 a n d Yet nobody Is certain. how to do decommissioning." ·. !his ta~k that has never been done. Yet that warning from the House Although some small research, Government Operations Comm!t- mllltary and comrrlerclal reactors tee continues to go unheeded by the have been dismantled, none of the .federal government andtheowners 1,000 megawatt-reactors that now of the 100 commercial nuclear are standard in the industry has fa cilities throughout the country . ever been decommissioned. Because the natkm stU! has no Estimates of how much the task official repository for high-level,, might cost vary widely. One ron-military radio active waste, . Industry group says a plant could be almost all of the 12.rro metric tons demolished fOr slightly more that of spent fu el assembl!es from those $.ll mill ion to just under $l:ll power plants are temporarily· m!lllon, while a consulting firm stored In water-filled holding pools says the range Is significantly and ponds. higher, from about $175 million to The decommissioning or dlsman - almost $695 million. tUng of reactors when their useful The largest reactor decontamlllfe ends after 30 or 40 years is nated and dismantled to date Is the Today is Tuesday, Oct. 14, the 287th day of 19~ with 18 to follow. extiected to quadruple demand for small 22 megawatt Elk River plant 'The moon L~ moving toward its full phase. long-term disposal facll!Ues by the In Minnesota. That three-year There Is no morning star. beginning or the next renfury. By project, conducted durlng the midThe evcntn~ stars are Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. that time, the federal government . 1970s, cost the Departmeot of Those born on this date are under the sign ct Libra. They Include William says a permanent !Klrtal ground Energy more than $6 million. Penn, the Engll~h Quaker who founded Pennsylvania, In 1644; Irish · will exist. probably In Nevada, DOE now Is promoting the political leader Eamon de Valera In 1882; Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th Texas or Washington. decommissioning of the 72 meg·president of.! he United States, In J!lro; poet e.e. cummings In 1894; actress But that project has been repeat- awatt Shippingport reactor In Lillian Gish In 1896 (age~); actor Roger Moore In 1927 (age 00) ; and edly delayed _and one knowledgea - Pennsylvania as a model to provide ~ British ·PoP musician and former teen Idol Cliff Richard in 19«l (age 46) . ble critic sug~ts that the schedule · the Industry ,with the "back end" On tnls datt.> In history: "can be met ooly through a series ct expertence It wUJ need in the future. 1n 1066. ..William, duke ct Normandy. led his invading army to victory somewhat fantastic assumptions But at Shippingport, DOE Is over England's King Harold at HastlnjlS. CrQwned Wllllarn I, he Is koown probably r equiring divine Jllrposely avoldlngoneolthemost to history as W!l!lam !he Conqueror. Intervention.'' difficult financial, technological In 1912, fonner President Theodore Roosevelt , campaigning for a third The low-level wastes produced and safety · challenges posed· by term, was shot .in ~II waukee but rE!used to have the woond treated UJJtil during decommissioning would be decommissioning - dismantling finished hl' speech. . less radioactive but more voluml· and trucking away tbe reactor In ~. British and Greek troops liberated Atheris, ending three years of nous. Dismantling a single 00111 . vessel, by. far the most highly world War II occu pation by German troops. mercia! reactor would produce radioactive oomponent of any In 1!177, crooner and actor Bing Crosby died while playing golf in Madrld. 1,000 truckloads of raaioac· power plant. almost Spain, He was 73. . tlve debris enough to bury a Instead, the770tonreactorwlllhe A thought fo r the day : President Dwight D. Eisenhower said In his eo tire football field under 13 feet of loaded onto a 4,000 ton barge and Inaugural address, "Whatever America hopes to bring to pass In this world it. sent down the Ohio and Mississippi must urst (.'Orne to pas ~ In the hea rt of America." · , . ' . . By RICK VAN Si\NT dlately after receiving the ~nap. He CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincln- cut to his left, slipped past, a lone nat! punter Jeff Hayes talked like a defender ~ar the line of scrimrurmlng back after Mo~y night's mage and quickly broke Into the · game against - the PlttslxJrgh c.lear for a score that gave Steelers. . . ', Cincinnati I~ lead for gOOd. "I knew if I got outside, i could "! wasn'tsurprlsedwhen the play beat them," Hayes said. "I ran a was caUed, and it worked," Hayes 40-yard dash In 4;55 seconds a.S a said . ."! wasn 't nervous; 1 was so roo)<te. . . . sure d it. The flrstthing 1\yanted to Hayes ran a fake punt 61 yards . make swe of was the first down . It for a fourth,quartet touchdown to · turned oot to be a big one." rally the Bengals Ill a :1!1-22 victory Although O:lach . Sam Wyche over the Steelers. called the play, he credited offenCinctnnatl, A-2, Is off to its best slve coordl~ator Bruce O:lslet and start In four years and tied for the • Hayes. AFC Central lead with Cleveland: "Coolet designed It and It was Pittsburgh, 1·5 ·.and tied wlth designed as a run all the way, " Houston for last place In the Wyche said. "The main goal was to division, isdftoltsworststartsinee get a first down. We have had 19&.\ wl\en it went 1-13 In Coach problems wlth our punting game, Chuck Noll's rookie season. but we knew Hayes had good Pittsburgh, a H-2·polnt under· speed." dog, was on tne verge of an upset Noll didn't think the play should until the fake punt. . have worked so easily fOr the The Bengals, traDing 19-14 and Bengals. facing a ,fourth-and-12 at ~lr 39, "Wesho.uldhavebeenableto stop lined . up in punt formation, hut It," he said. "They've had gadget Hayes began running almostlrnme- plays everyplace rut the kicking game. So, we shouldn't have been .. kicker in the afternoon just to pass the By GENE CADDFJ> time:: . UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - A Bruce said freshman Jim Brynight game on na tural grass ant, on the strmgth of his 131-yard coming up Saturday against perfonnanre against Indiana last Purdue will have no effect on Ohlo Saturday, with Ill fumbles, Is the State's practice routine. In fact, likely starter at tailback against Buckeye Coach Earle Bruce is Purdue. more concerned about day-long '"I hate to anrounce anything," walt than the lights and playing said Bruce, '"because the other guy surface. · (Vince Workman) then won't have "We have no plans to work out a good week's wcrk, but we'll under the lights." Bruce told hls probably start Jim Bryant." weekly media luncheon Monday. Workman, who started In the "That's not a big change for our :1!1-22 wiJj over Indiana last Satur· football tea m. If the lights were day, fumbled twice and also bad, then that's something else. suffered a shoulder bruise In the But, we've never had an'y problems first half against the Hoosiers and playing under the lights. sat out the rest of the game. "Most of our young men have "I think his (Workman) feeUngs played at night In high school," and his shoulder are both a Uttie added Bruce. "They seem to adjust hurt," said Bruce. "!jut he'll fine an d have no trouble seeing the rocover, both ways.'' baiL" In addition to Workman, backup As for the grass at Purdue, Bruce inside linebacker Soott Leach (ron· · said his Buckeyes already spend a cussion) and starting safety WU· good portion of t ~lr practice time llam White (ankle) also suffered on grass, the defense "about 75 Injuries against Indiana. Bruce said percent of the time" and the offense Leach Is "doubtful" and White "about :1J percent of the time.'' "questionable" for Ohio State's The 7:15 p.m. starting time for ganie at Purdue. the Big Ten-Turner Prime Time Split end Crls Carter, who caught Ga me of the Week, however, Is five passes for 77 yards against another rna Iter. Indiana, Including a diving recep· "Jt's a very tough, long time to tion of a 21-yard ID pass from Jim wait untU 7 o'clock when you're Karsatos, was named the coused to a 1 or 1:30 p.m. kickoff," offensive player of the game along said Bruce. "But, it works both ways. They're going tQ have to willt 0 A~ players ,honored · · also. I presume what we'll do is try to hole up and watch a little footliall TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -Mount Union fullback Rus,s Kring and Wins Scramble event Wittenberg nose tackle Ron Szuch have been selected as the Ohio LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. Athletic Conference offensive and (U PT ) - An Ohio amateurwlth the defensive player of the week . professional-sounding name of Kring, a senior from Sebring, Tom Watson hit a 5-lron four feet Ohio; accounted for 307 yards and from the pin on the final hole three touchdowns in Mount Union's Monday and led his Hickory Hills 2S-21 win over Heidelberg. Kring Count1y club team to the Oldsmo- rushed 29 times for 198 yards and bil e .Scramble National two TDs and caught five passses fOr Championship. 109 yards and another ID; He Watson's Grove City team was scored on runs of 19 and 15 yards tied foF the .lead with a squad from and caught an 87-yard touchdown Crystal River. Fla., whUe playing pass. the 18th hole on Wa,lt Disney Szuch, a senior .from Cleveland World 's Magnolia Course. Heights, led a Wittenberg dei?nse Needing a birdie to win the that held Marietta to 236 yards in $1J8,00J 72-hole event, Watson total dfepse. He had 12 tackles, nine struck what he called "the shot of of them solos, had three quarter· my llfe" and amateur partner Gene back sacks and another tackle for Hartley· sank the winning 'putt. loss on a reverse. · RUTLAND TIRE SALES "tEniNO YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST .P.ICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND UGHT TRUCK nRES * *ALIGNMENTS ·*IAmiiES LOCATED: MAIN OPEN: 8-8 MO PH. M11ter END WOII IEPA. 12 Interceptions. )Vlth' Bryant. · "'lbzy use \he-run tnkeep :ruu off The defensive player of the balance," said Bruce. "We ex pert a indiana game "by far," Bruce said, wide qJen offense.'' . was rover Sonny Gordon, who had six tackles, recovered a fumble and had two lnterceptlom. In Purdue, Ohio State wlll be playing a team that passes nearly two-thirdS of the time. Hlghlytouted freshman Jeff George, who has completed 56 percent of his 191 passes for 1.008 yards and four touchdowns, leads the Bollerrnak · ers. George. however, bas thrown ·' The DAIRY QUEEN Bllm ' ' • Made with your ·favorite B~IZZARD flavor. DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 700 N. SICOND n. . MIDDLEPORT, OH. PHONE-IN OIDEIS 992-3322 •• '· ' ... PIE RUTLAND:'OHIO T.: 8-8 FRI: , , • , '\ . �·. .~ ., ..· Pilge- 4-The Daily Sentin&t Rain threatens AL playoff this ·evening By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Wrller BOSTON (UP!) -The California Angels and Boston Red Sox have a chance to set an American League playoff ret'9rd tonight ... providing Mother Natu,re cooperates. The National Weather Service has forecasted a ~percent chance of showers, and Game 6 (8:WEDT start) of the best-or: seven series may suffer a simllar fate to Game 5 of Its National League counterpart, which was rained out Monday and rescheduled for today. The Red Sox and Angels, whose bullpens took turns faltering In · Games 4 and 5, respectively, have played back- to-hack, extra-Inning games. The only other lime that happened was 19m, as Baltimore and Minnesota participated in the first -ever playoff series. "I don't even want to think of a third extra-inning game," Boston Mana ger John Mcf'lamara said . "It wouldn't be right . It 's not good for a manager's digestion." Angels Manager Gene Mauch, seeking his first pennant in 25 years of managing and California's first trip to the World Series In the 26-year history of the franchise, says extra-Inning affairs involve more strategy. "It tends to get interesting because you're never exactly sure how many pitchers you'll need. how many pinch hitters and pinch ninners you' ll have available," said Mauch, who waves aside com· ments that he has over-managed In the past. "But, like John, I'm just planning for Game 6 and I'm not thinking past that. We've got two nne pitchers facing each other." "We have an edge in that we're back home," Boyd said. "I think the fans wilt help us win. We !mow we · can count on them ilr support." But can he count on Wade Boggs? The America n League batUng champion, with a .'!.l7 average, has been curiousJy Ineffective In too playdfs. He .ls hitting .238 (5-for-21) with no RBI. . Otrer.slumplng Red Sox are Jim Rlce (.182, two RBI), BUI BUckner (.136, two RBI ) and Dwight Evans (.143, two RBI). . Boston Is Iring carried by Rich Gedman (.400, five RBI ) and Ma rty Barrett (.li4, four RBI ). "We'll hit rriore (tomorrow night)," Gedman said. "We're glad to· be going bacR to Fenway Park and our play wilt reflect that. " Cautomla also has its share of oon-productive regulars, surprisingly l€d by "Mr. Octob:!r" Reggie Jackson. The veteran designated hitter , known ilr his ex(iostye bat In postseason play, Is hitting just .118 (2 for 17)· with no homers and one RBI. Though teammate Brian Downing has a .211 average, his hits · have been timely, as he has six RBI to lead too Ang!!ls. Bob Boone (.529 , two RBI) and Gary Pettis (.471, four RBI) each have homeroo to help California ru thit Boston by a M45 clip (.292-.246). "One guy doesn't hit but another takes up the slack," Jackson said. "That's the whole point of teamMJrk." Cautomia rool<ie first baseman Wally Joyner traveled to Boston with the team and Is expected to play tonight following a steady recovery from a tower-leg infectkln. McNamara said he was unsure if 9illfornla, which has a 3-2edge In center fielder Tony Armas, who has the series, will look to Kirk a twisted left ankle, would b:! able to McCaskill, 17-10dur!ng the regular start. Dave Henderson spelled season, to help lreak open the Armas in Game 5 Sunday and champagne. drove In tlree runs on a two-run "I can't look at this game as something very special because homer and a game-winning sacrifice Dy. you get in trouble that way," Ace right-hander Roger Clemens McCaskill said. "I'll just treat it like has already thrown 211 pitches in any other start and do my best and lhe series and would be pitching on hope to win." · three days' rest for the second Boston counters with Dennis "Oil straight time In Game 7, If the Red • Can" Boyd, 16-10 during the season. Both right·handers are 0-1 in u.; Sox win tonight. A ralnout tonight would give Clemens an extra day to series. recover. New zealand wins 8th race By Runt. YOUNOBLOOD tl0}'1ls Register- nas '!'eJect eo FREMANTLE, Australia (UPI) suggestions the New Zealand yacht - New Zealand whipped Great may not have been bu llt In Britain by a hefty four minutes compliance with the rules. Tuesday for Its eighth straight Officials with too NYYC's Amervictory, and Dennis Conner's cam- Ica n Syndicate, still smarting from paign urged tbe America's Cup the 1983 rontroversy ovel'<>\ustralla challengers to unite and demand a ll's keel, want no part of .t he latest test of the fiberglass boat. uproar. Conner's Stars & Stripes won, as "We're not involved with the Courageous IV withdrew with a fiberglas s controversy," Chairman broken boom, to remain In .a Richard M. llevos said. "We're not second-place lie at 7-l with the New I he judge oor the jury. . . York Yacht Club's America U. "It's not up to us to stir It ~p . victorious In a 4:06 romp over . Conner has chosen to. I guess we Chicago's Heart of America, 2·7. will let him carry that ball." Marc Pajot's French Kiss, 5- ), The NYYC had spent six weeks clobrered brother YVes's Chal- unsuccessfully trying to expel lenge France, 0.8, by a mammoth Australia IT, the boatthatwenton to 17:40 In their first encounter on the defeat Conner's Lib:!rty and snap eight-legged Indian Ocean course. the 132-year- long U.S. winning It was the largest losing margin of streak. the first round-robin series. Doug Porter, Lloyds senior prinIn other action on a day marked cipal surveya for Australia, said a liy 16-to 20-knot winds sweeping the surveyor had monitored !he conseas, Canada II, 54, sailed too struction of New Zealand 16 hours a course alone when Italy's Azzurra. day, and there is "oo reason for 1-8, withd rew with steering prob- furt her confirmatory ac tions." lems, and ltalia, 5-3, clobbered the But Sail America countered, Newport Harbor, Cal if., entry saying "no human being on b:!half Eagle. 4-4, by a convincing 1: 31. of Uoyds, watching too construcWith the Kiwis stretching their tion process with his own eyes, has unblemished record on the ninth the capabilUy to determine if the day of racing, the- Sail America finished weight or the hull meets the syndicate warned all existing 12- approved standards." meters wm be "rendered obsolete" Argu ing a more precise measureIf flrerglass goes unchecked. ment should be required- such as Conner Is particularly concerned weighing samples taken from the about •reduced weight in the core, Sail America said action must ~xtremities enhancing the perlorbe taken qulckly. mance in choppy conditions like "As .time ~· by, It becomes those off Fremantle. increasingly unfair to both the New White Crusader skipper Harold Zealanders and the other chalCudmore took the start 'by three lengers If cur request remains ~n ·seconds and kept the Kiwis to a and KZ7 subject to fu ture protest," slight 0: 49 margln upwind. the statement said. But New Zealand skipper Chris , New Zealand Sj:>ndicate ChairDickson sailed away , leaving the man Michael Fay has flatly BriSih 1:43 behind on the third beat rejected any attempt to extract and a substantial two minutes on samples from the hull. the fifth leg. Glafranoo Alb:!rinl- spokesman In a letter sent to too teams ")'lng for the Yac ht Club Costa Smeralda for the challengl'r's nod. Sail organizer of the sa-ies - said h~ America officials r~resmling the wants the so- called "glassgate" San Diego Yacht Club safd. "Not cont roversy cleared up as quickly checking I<Z7 very carefully for this as possible. • series may well send a signal to Conner has not said yet if he will future buUders c1 glass Twelves fly a protest fl ag Thursday during tha t, If they can slip !llmet hlng past his race with too Kiwis to formally Uoyds, they are home free with no ·challenge the construction of their dangl!r of ever getting caught." boat. '-' Ball State QB is MAC honoree TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Ball State quarterback Wade Kosakowski and Central Michigan linebacker Mike Bruns have reen selected as the Mid- American Conference offensive and defensive players of the week. Kosakowski , a junior from Calumet City, Ill., completed 19 of 24 passes for Zl6 yards · and two touchdowns it Ball State's ll-9 win I ~. Tuesdal. October 14, 1986 ' ,.,._ over Ohio University. He completed his first six passes of the game, nine In a row at another stretch, and 22 of his first 24. Bruns, a senior frorri Frankenmuth, Mich., took part In 18tackles, five d. them &>los, as Central Michigan limited Western Michigan , to 84 yards rushing In the Chippewas' 18-10 win. Two of Bruns' tackles were .l'Jr kJsses totaling 17 yards. ' Michigan foudh in · UPI poll .. Bea_t of the bekl . . By BOB HOEJ!UCH Sentinel'Staff Writer The Pomeroy Area Chamber of · Comm~ · has · ~rnr~~~~al= " loween Paqy which wilt re held in the stage area . · of the parking iot . on Thursday , Oc~~·party wUI kick off at ·s·. 30 . ' rothy and Bob Oliver, 1s doing well following her graduation from Ohio University In March..<1-thls year. Lynne was snapped up by AMOCO and Is living in Chicago, m. She has been to Calt!omla for one special training session and Is scheduled for ahother 8uch session 1n Cautomla. A color photo of Lynne is In the Octob:!r W edltlmf ' 1of . Forbes Magazine along with comments on her work. Lynne, a telecommunicatlonssystemsanalyst, ls22andher starting sal&ry was $28,000 a year. . Beforebuckllngdown to ~mplo;;:­ ment foUowing graduation 4'nne 1r ted 00 If E ea rse to an uropean trip. Nice, huh? . p.m. with a performance by too , Meigs H~h School marching 'band ,with pariy activities to begin at 7. There will ~ free candy for those atlending who are 12 and under, :.costume judging, pumpkin carving ; and other activities. . · Incidentally, In case of rain the Oops -A tagllne running with a : party will re moved to the picture of the Racine Merchants auditorium at Pomeroy Vlllage Assoclatkm Fall Festival parade .!fall. did not correctly Hst the names of _ The chamber Is accepting dona- the festival's Wee Mlster and Miss tions for the party and If you'd like riding on a float. They were Bobby .. to help just drop your contribution Jo Hoiman and Macy Rees. at the I'Qmeroy Ch~rer office. ' , When donating candy, do make Let me run that past you one sure that It is Individually wrapped. more time. The re arm't any blue If you need any further Informa- Mondays, just blue people. Keep tion call the chamb:!r office at smiling. 992-00<6 or see Tom Reed or Paul , Gerard whp are chairing the party. Many resldentswlllrememberand remember klndly - Helen Lloyd who lived in MiddlepOrt for , many years. Helen Is now a resident of the Marks. Rest Center, Room 158, . McConnetlsvUie, Ohio 43756 - and mall will reach her there. Undoubtedly, she wlll he happy to hear from old friends. Paul &!lith of Racine - \hat's auctbneer Dan's father - is a patient at Cleveland Clinic and was scheduled to undergo a triple heart · bypass Monday. Cards may be sent to him at Room G-0010, Cleveland · Cllnlc, Cleveland, Ohio. . ' Lynne Oliver. daughter of Do- Numerous contributions were made and reports ·given on parties and outtngs for nursing home residents at the recent meeting of the American Leglon Auxiliary of F ee ney -Bennett Post 128·, Middleport. The unit voted $50 donations ·to lhe u.s.a. and to the Marie Moore Fund;· $25 dCllJ<l!lons to the Nurses ' Scholarshp Fund, Special Olympics. Glfts to theY anks Who Gave, and the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Christmas party; and $10 donations to the·veterans hospitals and homes at Brecksville, Chllllcotbe, Xenia, Cincinnati, Sandusky, Dayton and Cleveland, and to the Americanism and government test trip, the Emergency Fund, the Chapel of the Four Chaplains, the Children's Heart Fund, the Children's Welfare Fund, Freedom Foundation, Foreign Relations Program, POW and MIA, and Reyes Syndrome. facUlty shov.Ed expenditures r:t ~. Giln:ore, Gait Ferry, Mary Clark, ; Helping with too l{'lrty were Velste Roush. and Mrs. Parsons. Pauline Greathouse. Etta Will, · Betty Mercer was welcomed Into . Erma Hendricks, Mr .. and Mrs. memll'rship whirh now 'stands ,at Mettger, Gerry Parsons, Grace IW. TJu·ee new ju nioi members are Welch, and Roscoe Roush. Rachel Rffives ..Jody Reevqs, and Freda Edwards mted that $22 .Jessica Shu ler. -wa~ · spent on the Plum Street Mrs. Parsons. disaster ser vice ' Home. Sir was assisted with the chairman. n'port rd on her talk with : party by Maly Clark and Eileen Richard Jones. commissioner. and Snyder. Riverview Nursing Home Charles Legar, Dbout the disas ter party cOst was $.14 with the services prog-ram in Ohio. Leb'll r reSidents. Mary Patterson, Eva volunteered to tring in a speaker Stout and Jotm Dill Ir ing taken to from Columbu s In FPbruary for a Pleasers for dinner by Sue Utt le. mre tin g which wil l IJe open to the Virgil and Gerry Parsons, Herbert public. Hoover, and Betty Mercer. Plans were made to serve a ' Cost of the Arcadia Nurs ing holiday dinner for the Meigs EM~ ' H<jlle party wa s $334. An American on Dec. 12. RqJorted ill were Mar; flag was presented to the home by Clark and D:J rothy Collins. Flag Mrs. Gllmore and John . Metzger. etiquette was di scussee\. A supper past post commander. Assis ting was held with the post prior to the with Ire party were Etta Wlll, meeting..The door prize brought by Erina Hendricks. Paullne Great- Erma Hendr icks was won by Mrs. house, Eileen Snyder, Grace Roush. Welch, Mr. an d Mrs. Metzger. Mrs. Jean Gilmore presided at the meeting attended' by. 26 members and a guest. Katheryn · Metzger, chaplain, had the opening prayer, and there was correspondence read from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Amy Molden, and Sus<in Jones. A report was given on the poppy breakfast by ·chairman Mrs. Gilmore, and attending v,oere the chairman and Little Miss Poppy, Trls)la Tobias , whowas presented a pair of earri ngs from tb:!· unit. Others attending were David and Ga il Ferry, John and Katheryn Metzger, Lee Rred, Renre Stone, Eileen Snyder, Mary Clark, Katie and Heidi Gilmore, Etta Wilt, Spanky Tyree, Pauline Great· house, Carol Rose, Bob Southern, and Albert and Velsle Roush. Kim Kennedy who sold the mo st poppies was unable to attend but was given a gift later. Ar~ort on a visit to the Veterans Memorial Hospital extended care Shuler birthday is observed John and Brenda Shu ler enter-' tained with a party In obServance of the eighth birthday of their daugh· ter , Stacy, at the Roller Chalet. Atlending were Mrs. Coleen Van Meter. Steve Van Meter. Debbie and Brooke Dailey, Cathy. Amy. Sarah and Katie Dewald, Heather and Heidi Dyer. Penny. Amy and Slinderella meets Drema Hudson and Diana Herdman lost the most -.eight at the Monday night Five Points Class of Slinderelta. Crystal Smith bst the most weight In the kids class, and Amy Smith was runne~- up. Six new membe rs were welcomed. At the Tuesday night Mason class, four new members were taken in and there was a tie for !he most weekly weight lost between Mildred Hudson and Lois Ann Reil mlre. Janice Reltrnire was runner-up. In the kids class Ray Proffitt lostt he most weight. JoAnn Newsome is leciurw. Shain Star, John, Debra . Chris. Amy, and Massey Norman. Christi Kelloge, Jan Klenasai. and Amy Lally , and Stacy's brother, Brad. . She al so rece ivlxi telep hone calls and gifts from her gra ndfather. Lro nar~ Van Meter. in St . Louis at the time. and great-aunts. Ruth Parker, Ca lifornia . and Lucille Imboden birthday Young , Cotumbu s. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Imbo den, the former Valerie Jeffers, Syracuse, are anoouncing the birth of their first child. Timothy Keith, born on July 23 at the Pleasa nt Valley Hospllat. The infant weighed seven poonds. 12 ounces and was 20 Inches b og. Maternal grandparents are Rl · chard and Nanc-v Jeffers of Pome' roy . Maternal great-grandmo thers are Ethe l Hatfield of Middleport and Eula J effers, Pomeroy. Mater· nal great -gb·ea t-gran dmother Is ~ lla Stahl of Pomeroy . Paternal grandparent s are Frank and Loru Mae Imboden of Racine, and the paternal great·grandmother is Freeda Warth. Hartford . W.V a. · Mark Alan Parsons Parsons family observes days as mother, son note birthdays yellow was senred with Ice cream. Gifts and cards were presented to the honored guests. Among those attending the celebration were Mark's wife, Tami, and sons, Jeffrey and Johnle, and Mrs. Parsons' falher-ln-law, Preston Parsons. Edna G. Parsons and her gpn, Mark Alan, observed their birthdays recently with a celebration at Mrs. Parsons' home In Antiquity. She was 50 on sept. 26, and her oon was 25 on Sept. 16. A cake decorated In purple and "-) N GL ~ brlanoocl tlliap 1o life. .!(•~J • • I I ' ' II • ' I I General Eleetr1C'I bill ~noe racop~o~. sound quattty,ttatlon Hlec:tlvlty and ...,.,.~on A SELECT GROUP OF SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 1CJth - LIMITED QUANTITIES ' . CASE KNIVES PRICES APPLY TO MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY - 25°/o OFF . WOOD HAND/ NAIL BRUSH STOCK UP NOW! THICK TERRY WASHCLOTHS 69< • 12 oz $159 GIANT RO~~. ~IS)IENSER CELLOPHANE TAPE IS THERE REALLY A PURPOSE f.QR A FUNERAL? W' X1500" 89' Value S FOR $1.QO <RICKET DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS TABLE OF GIFT ITEMS l/2 PRICE Pkg. of 3 SPENCO SPORTS AND MEDICAL PRODUCTS ASSORTIIINT OF UFESAVER MINIATURES & . BUBBLE YUM 24 Ct. Pkg. 4 FOR $ 77 . . Customize your cassettes, the tape dubbing feature on thta, GE brings good things to tlfti . . . Dual cassette recording versatility Nith high speed dubbing f!t~- Tii«~llr-.": '1«..~ two 4" woofers and two Piezo tweetera. AM/FM/FM Stereo tuner has bultt·l n Automatic Frequency Control. Si•-puohbutton cassetle operation . Built-In condenser microphones ~lre ct "on-air" recording. Recharge capable with optional GE Power Stick batteries. Three-way power capability: AC, baUeries (not incl.) or optional car adapter. Full On• Year Warranty.• Dual Casette Recorder $7 999 with High Speed Dub~ng System U210 Silver and Black color Ptu,...Affsntlon to Dst•ll" 12 OZ. SNACk SIZ! , $169 -' ·' r 1/2 PRICE DISPLAY OF MAX FACTOR COSMETICS 1/2 PRICE POWER HOUSE ALMOND JOY MOUNDS cassette recorder. lt features four speaker performanCe wltl GEM inf Stereo AM/FM/f!'M r ARAINBOW Of D£COR COLORS Trial Size 3 for s1.00 ~!· Cavs sign Pnce; three still unsigned \ - . - · -- Iowa expecting everything in key Big. I 0 tilt with Wolves '' . Legion Auxiliary has meeting, hears reports _ .Hallo1f!een n?aring,. ;so is Pomeroy·party Astros gain another edge in playoffs; rain st~ps game 5 ~~Yfome Tuesday, October 14; 1986 Page-5 - · -· By BILL WOlLE UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -~hlgan, which was ranked fourth Monday In UPI's Board' of Coaches coUege football ratings, will seek reven!lJl this weekend against No. 8Jowa In · one of three games Involving two ranked teams. Miami dominated the rank!~ for the third straight week. The top-ranked Hunicanes received 47 of 00 first-place votes and amassed 744 out 6! a possible 750 points to maintain their edge over Alabama. The Crimson Tide, staying at No. 2, garnered the other three .top votes and ptled up 679 points. Rounding out the top five were · No. 3 Nebraska, No.4Michigan and No. 5 Penn State. Oklahoma 1s sixlh, follOwed by Auburn, Iowa, Washington and . GAME POSTPONE.D - Monday's National Chub Feeney (center) and his senior umplrl!ll, Lee Arizona State. Texas A&M Is No. 11, League playoll game In New York was caUed off Meyer, left, and Doug HarYey, G~me 5 was to oo with Louisiana State ~o. 12, shortly after this conference hetween NL President played today, weather pennlttlng. (UPI). Arkansas No. 13, Arizona No. 14 and Mississippi ·State 15th. Rounding out the Top Ware No. 16 Southern Cal, co-No. 17s Clemson and North Carolina, No. 19 UCLA and No. 20 Baylor. w.. . Michigan wlll attempt to avenge last year's 12-10 Joss to Iowa In Iowa City, when Rob Hough tUn bOoted a :!!-yard field goal to win the game day at 1: 05 p.m. Game 4, the •Mets were stlll as time exJired. The Big 10 rival$ By JOE ILLUZZI "Looking at It now, we have two accusing the right- bander of are each 2-0 in the conference and UPI Sports Writer 5-0 overall. wins and they have two wins," scuffing too ball. NEW YORK (UP! ) - The "That's the last time we've lost," Lanier said. "Whoever wins Game Darling said New York's comHouston Astros, who were awarded said Michigan Coach Bo Schem5 will have the ooge. That looks like plaints favor Scott. the home-field advan t~ge dming bechler of the game that pitted the "P~ychologlca lly , it works for the playoffs because of scheduling it will re the big game of tb:! No. 1 Hawkeyes and No. 3 playoffs." him and.lf he does (scuff) It, It's (a 1 conflicts, gained another edge Mets Manager Dave Johnson very physica l (advantage)," Da- , Wolverines. "Now, we've got to win Monday wjlen Game 5 of the NL said he will stick with his ace, rUng said. "It makes us think. You this game. We're going to put Championship Series was rained Dwight Gooden, for Game 5. Bob don't have tore a physicist to know everything Into this game. out. E\o\!rythlng. Ojeda will slart Game 6 and Ron what a scuffed ball does. The postponement gives Hous"We're oot going to stand around "I'd like to think he's a talented ton's pitchers another day 's rest for Darling would be In line for Game 7, and hope to re ready. We wUI re pitcher who's stuffing the bats up Came 5 and assures Manager Hal if the series goes that far. ready," said Schembechler, who Is "The min won't have any effect our behinds." Lanier of having his two best One advantage the Mats may only 3-3 against Iowa Coach Hayden pitchers - Bob Knepper and Mike on my rotation," Johnson said. have today Is their past success Fry The Mets, who dominated teams Scott - available for Games 6 and Other key matchups this wee7. Lanier had not named a starter during the regular season, have against Ryan. Since May 1984, kend Include No. 10 Arizona State at for Game 6 but , because of the been brought to !heir knees in the Ryan is win less in seven decisions No. 16 Southern Cal and No. 11 playoffs. against New York, which Includes ralnout, he chose Knepper. Texas A&M at No. 20 Baylor. They had the home-field advan- last '!:hu rsday's play<1f defeat In Left-bander Jim Deshaies was Mlaml, 6-0, blasted West VIrginia scheduled to pitch Monday, bu t tage taken away from them when a Game 2. Thls'season, Ryan was ().3 58-14 Saturday to retain Its No. 1 steady rain forced the postpone- Sunday football game in Houston against the Mels. "It's oo secret the Mets are a position. Alabama Improved to 6-0 ment. Nolan Ryan will start for made it impossible for the Astros to host Game 4. Instead of hosting better hitting cluti against right- by thumping Memphis State 37-0. Houston today and Deshaies will be Mississippi State, Clemson and Games 1, 2, 6and 7, the Mets had to handed pitching," Ryan said. available for relief duty. UCLA are newcomers to the Top W With Ryan on too mOund , the Game 5 of the best-of-seven set tie for the middle three games at this week. Stanlbrd, North Carolina Mets, who were 62-32 against series, which Is tied at two games home. Scott has also stung the Mets. right -bande rs this season, can use State and Indiana disappeared apiece, will start at 1:05 p.m. EDT, but forecasts call for continue:! chal king up both Houston victories catalysts Len Dykstra and Wally from the ratings. The Paclflc-10, with Dve teams In the Top W, had rain. II the game Is postponed in impressive fashion. One day Backman in the llneup. . again, It w6UTaoe played Wednes· the largest contlrtgl!nt · of any after Scott · three-hit too Mets tn conference. · In the Top 10, Nebraska, 5-0, made the biggest gain. The Comhuskers trounced Ollahoma State 30-10 and rmved up two spots from No. 5. Michigan. Ami ARBOR. Mich. (UP!) Iowa can expect everything from Last season the Hawkeyes Michigan - because Wolverines' showed too Wolverines a tot of The Daily Sentinel coach Bo Schembechler promises things they had oot seen, nor it. pr~aroo for. And Iowa bad time(USPS 145-MI) "That's the last time we've lost," because of an early schedule that A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Schembechler said Monday. recal- allowed It to focus on Michigan Published £'V£>ry afl('rnoon . Monday ling the 1985classlcretween the two more than anybody else. through Frld,ay, 111 Courf Sl., Po· teams that provided Iowa with a mf'roy, Ohio, by th e Ohio Vall ey PubllshlnF:: Company/Mulllmt'dla , Jnc., 12·10 victory on a last-play, 29-yard Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, ?h. 992 - 21~ . SC'· fie ld goal by Rob Houghtlln at a cond cla ss postaJ;!<' paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. lime when the teams were at the top of t he rankings. "Now, we've got to Member: United Press l nt£>rnatlonal. win this game. We're going to put l nland Dally Press Association and th e Ohio N{lwspaper Associa tion. National i-'· every thin g into this game. Advertising Rrpresentative, Branham I A Everything." NI:'Wspapt:'r Sa iPS, 733 Third Av('nue; This year's match will again be NPW York, Npw York 10017. MIKE MOSEJ,Y '• nationally televised with the winner POSTMASTER: &>nd addrn;s chan ~rs · • MIKE Moseley, 16-year vetean automatic favorite for the Rose to The Dally Sentinl"'. tn Cour1 St. , ran of the Washington Redsklns Pomeroy, Ohio 457lll. Bowl berth that goes to the Big Ten and the ooly NFL kicker ever 1o champion. Schembechler agrO?s SIJBSCRJPTION RATES re named Mosl Valuable Player with that by in terence. By Carrier or Motor Route (1982) was cut Monday. The Ol.C \\'('('k .................................. $1.25 ' "Well," he said, "there are too Onl" Month ................................ .$5.45 · Redsklns sal~ they ltad lost laith many games left, too many teams OnC' Year ................ .. ............. $65.00 In his abUity after a long slump. left , too many close games left. But SINOLE COPY M001eley, 38, l• too NFl:s sixth it' ll help a lot, to win this one. PRICE , Dall y ................... .......... .. ... 25 Ce nt s . ~ all-tbne leading scorer (1,351 "l said before the season the points). He also holds the NFL success or failure of our season Subscrlb£>rs not d£'Slrln~ to pay the car· · rlrr may remit In advanCl' dlr ('('! to · record for most points scored in would be in the middle third of the The Dally Sent inel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ' a season (161 In 1983) and schedule," Schemb:!chler said. be.sls. Cred it will be give n carr l£'r each consecutive field goals (23). WN'k . "Wisconsin, Michigan State and Io wa. We're not going to stand No subscrlpllons by m~il pcrmlttl'd ln 214 EAST MAIN . . . arros where homC' carrier serviCE' ls around and hope to re ready. We ·, availa ble. POMEROY will be ready." · 992-6687 Schembechter was using the Mall Su~cripllons ln ~Jid (! Melp Cuunly same determined tone of voice he 13 Weeks ................ ................. .!t7.29 usually reserves for Michigan State 26 Weeks ... .............................. ~14 , 01; State Auto !'i2 Week!< ................................ : .~i6.56 RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!l - The and Ohio State. Iowa is now · Oubkle Meigs County ' llnuroilce Cleveland Cavaliers have an- rommandi ng the same sort of 13 Werks ..................................~ I H . 20 . c..., ..... respect as wou ld any opponent nounced the signing oi rookie gua rd 26 Wrcks ........ . .......... . . ~1,. 10 . 52 W""ks ........ ....... ... ... .... ... $o7.f<l • whose coach Is 3-3 Ufetlme against Mark Price, but two veterans and a first-round draft chofce remained • unsigned. ; StU! without contracts were free agents World B. Free and Phil Hubbard, ·and. rookie Ron Harper from Miami or Ohio. Many social and personal customs 111dergo changes aod Financial terms of the agreement are 'criticized as obsolete and void of ~rpose. Funeral with Price were not released customs and directors hav~ not escaped these critics. Monday, but Price said It was for However, these ve<y criticisms han given strencth to the two years. tradition of funeral service, because it has caused the The 6-foot-1 guard from Georgia public to think seriously about the purpose o1lhe funeral. Tech was the first player chosen In The funeral provides, of course. fort he proper disposition the second round of this year's of the body. It also provides a service of love and caring college dra!!. Price was selected by for the living, th9se who place value in life and pay re sthe Dallas Mavericks and traded to pect to the dignity of m*!. the Cavaliers for a sec6nd· round The funeral is generally a basic religious rite just as the pick In the 1\e! draft and other baptism and the marriaae ceremony. It provides a time for consl$ratlons. , friends, neighbors and associates to express group sup"It got to the point where we port and COtrCJassion tor the bereaved . dldn 'I know what was going to happen (with the ,negotiations )," Th funeral director Is professionally trained to provide a CotrCJassionate and untltrsllnding service during the difsald1'rlce, who was practicing with ficult emotional experience of death. the Athletes In Action amateur team . "That's why I was out In We are at your service, whenever needed. California preparing myselttncase things didn't work out." · Price averaged 17.4·polnts and4.0 "Sml~• 'assists a game du!,'lng his career at Georgia Tech. He was a thlrd··team (614) IIIHI41 BILl BLOWER BRUCE FISHER UP! All· .Amerka selection each of ~·DIIUI'Oir, ~ the last three seasons. ByThe.Bend ,... ,, ! ·P HARMACY 786 N~ 2nd,_Middleport ·1 �-- I Page-6-'The Daily Sentinel . DECA ~ 0 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ,, Tuesday, Octobe~ 14, 1986 October 1'4, 1·986 I Twenty-seven members of the Meigs Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECAl attended the Distrtct 11 DECA Fall Dele· ·:gates Conference ·at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge in Nelsonville Wednesday. The·Meigs Chapter was one of 16 DECA Chapters representl'd at the conference. The student s. elected distlict chairmen and recorder and also held competition for parlla· mentarian and public. relations team representatlv€5. Of the seven offices available Meigs students captured trhree and an honorable mention. Dave Dorst. a junior marketing student at Meigs, was elected Dist. 11 recorder:' Melinda Smith and MJ. chelle Peterson Knapp. senbr marketing students at Meigs, took . first and second place in parliamen· · tary law competition. and Lin Chase, also a senior marketing student at Meigs, received honora· ble mention in the public relations tram competition. Advisor for the Meigs DEC.\ Club Is John Blaettnar. marketing educa tion coordinator at Meigs High School. \ • HARRISONVIu.E - Harrtsonvllle Senior Cltlzens Club will hold a blood pressure clinic at the town house from 10 a.m. to noon. Ferndora Story, R.N., will be In charge. POMEROY - Belles and Beaux ·sponsorwestern-stylesquaredanre at Royal Oak Resort Park Tuesday, 8·11 p.m,, Gary Shoemake, caBer. EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School Band Boosters meet Tues· day, 7: ll p.m., band room, • Family medicine: _Impotence ·· ~ By Edwant Schreck, n:o. penis and neurologic dis<Jrders such as multlplesd<'IYJS is or nerve lnju1y from previous surgica l proCedures which could cause Impotence. If impotence is the result of severe vascular di st?aSPor harden ~ ing of the arteries, surgery may Improve blood flow to the penis. Impotence resulting from glandular cliwrcters surh as diabetes, thyruirl ~~-obl ems · or abnormal production of testosterone (the male hormcme) c;w sometimes he allevlaloo through medieation. [f m!'f:licallon is causing the problem. often a chfUlg<> in drugs will improve .Ill<' siluatlon. In cases. where no physical cause l' found an d Impotence is due to ~ych o l ogica l dif!i c.ult ies, good lherapl, ts arr avaUa blr in nearly A8!tlsljjnt Professor of Family Medicine ' Ohio·University \ ' . ;. \ '' . '. I ... '' . ' '• .,_ TOPS WI11f DECA - These four Meigs Hlgh School students were winners In four of the seven co..ests and offices offered al the recent Dl'!trict II. DECA ronfe""'oe aJ Nelsonville. All markl!tlng students of John Blaettnar, coordinator, the winners Thursday at llle Meigs Senior WEDNE'!lDAV POMEROY - American Red Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Cross Bloodmobile will be at the POMEROY - Pomeroy Cub Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, !rom 1 to Scout Pack 249 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Church of 5:00p.m. Wednesday. Cl!rtst for Its regular monthly meeting. TIIUHSDAV MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Cl!ild Conservation · League wilt moet at 7:00p.m. Thursday at Homecoming the ofllces of The Ohio Fbwer Co. POMEROY - Homecoming wUI The program will be )resented by he observed at the Morning S!ar the stall of the Meigs li!alth United Methodist Church Sunday Department pre-natal clinic on the wtth church services to begin at topic, "Trenage Pregnancy". 9:45 a.m, SundAy school at 10:45 a.m . will be followed by a carry-In ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock dinner at 12:00 p.m. Springs Health Club will mret at An afternoon program beginning 1~15 p.m. Thursday at the Rock at 1:30 p.m. will featured the gospel Springo; Church. group, Sheklnah, which Includes Del:ble Jolnson Powell a fonner POMEROY - A frre diabetes member of the church. There wlll screening clinic tor all ag~ will be be several other special music held ft'om 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. mmbers. The (llbllc Is Invited. Amberger birthday The first birthday of Bethany . Diana Amberger, daughter of BUI and Becky Amberger, Racine, was observed on Sept. 5th with a party at her home. The "Little Girl" theme was earned out for the party and her grandmother, Madeline Painter, baked a two-tiered heart shaped cake for the occasion. Attending the party were her James Adam loo Bla~ grandparents, Margaret Amberger and Ralph and Madeline Paintner, her great-grandmother, Frances . ' Hysell; her great-great-aunts, Cln~ Park <t Pomeroy. and Mae Swick and Mary Allee Edna Ja!TI£S Bias, Gallipolis, are an. '· nounclng the birth of a son, Aug. 22, Tracy; and Pauline Kennedy, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Mike, Diane andRandy Bing, Blian Point Pleasant The infant weighed and Suzie Will, Tina Rose, Chert seven pounds, 10 runces and was 21 and Ashley Seevers, and Pat and Inches long. li! has been named Oris Smith. James Adam Lee Bias. Others sending cards and gifts were her great-grandfather, Jim He has a t.'other, David Alan Park, Grandparents are Charles Spencer. Charles, Peggy, Carlie ·and Evelyn Boggess, Mlnersvllle, lind Crissy Caldwell, Tom, Linda, Chris and Philip Hamm, Mary and •\lnd Virginia Bias, Galli)Xllis. ,•, were, left to right, ~llcheUe Peterson Knapp, parti"""'tary law placement; Dav~ Dorst, .eoonler; lJn Chase, public relalioll'l tmm l'Om~lfon honorable mention, and Melinda Smith, wbtner in parlmentary law. Community calendar I area happenings TUmlAV ATIIENS - F"ree voice placement will 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 NortlfCongress streets, Athens, and Mrs. Steve ([aggy and family, and Mr. .ar1d M.rs. [)Jnald Russell were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro~rt Hussell. • Mr. and Mrs. 01arleySmith were Monday visl1ors of Mr. and Mrs. Ha rley.Smilh, Kmrauga. Mr~. Paul DarneU. Jeff and Melissa. s~n l Tu€5day afternoon wl1h JVb's. [)Jrot hy Reeves and Bryan . "Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank .and Sara~ Beth were Sunday vi~ltors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. anct Mrs. Jerry Holley and Calvin Lee were recent vl~ltors of Mr. and Mr5. Harley ;Johnson and Tammy. Tom Summerfield family· ol Medina, Mr. and Mrs. ROnald Russell and family. Racine, Mr. Dof A conducts • meettng CoUere of Osleopalhlc Medicine Question: Recently, my husband has been unable to have an eroction. I've heard that Impotence .Is usually 11¥' result of a psychological problem: Is this true? Answer: It is a myth that Impotence is largely psychological. This affliction, which affects be· tween 10 and ~ million men, is due in over hall the cases to an organic Jl"Oblem - hormonal. nrurological or vascular. Somme innpotence is caused by various drugs, such as liDse In blood pressure medicine. Only about L~ percent ofimpoteri!'<' cases are psychological in origin. Another popular misconception EVery l'l1rnrnunity. II vour hu sband's impotence is that innpotence is to he expectl'd occurs in over hat! !he limes that as a man ages. The inabiiily to have ya1 havP sPx or continues for more an erection is not normal at any than one or two months, then urge age. Question: How is impotencP him to see ynur family physician. lmplll t"ce is nollting to'he embar· treated? Answer: Treatment of impotence rassed about:. indel'd, If It continues over the long trrm, if could signal a depend~ upon Its cause. A doctor will take a t hnrough history of your rret physiologira I · as well as Jrusband, followed by various tests ~ychoiogica t probl<>'m whlch needs wh,lch evaluate ·bloOd flow to thfo D·ratrnrnt to maint"in good health. SPECIAL GOLD SALE TIARRA _UMW conducts recent meeting Library Lines: ..,._,ort .. .. ' have received from the patrons checking them aut, they are very good. 111 They wruld make g~>od program ideas llr group meetings. None of the videos are tmre than a batt hour long. Rennember, you can sign up for your Golden Buckeye cards and also obtain the HEAP applicatiOns from the library. Just one lllOre 1 service you r libraries bl'lngto you. app.~r­ ~etielers 'and WHEREAS. the Meigs County Pari< Oiolric1 Boord of Commissioner• requiru a mljority vote of ti-e Council Meruboro of offectat vHI ag•, in favor of P ortc Dittrict Pomeroy R. JOHNS, LTD. op•ations, , consideration lf'ld for assist· ' ance; and 1 '· OAty mi*i ........ NAPA Atilt hrta 1tn h armlllu the Municipality from any and all dom ages. costs and expens• of tNf!lfy exerc.,g any of its rights. prlviltogea, fnmftilell and obti· gadons lJ'Ider this Ordiunoe. condition or rep air 11 they Ylt'tre before .,d1 work was oonwnencad . rights, end fr81dliles hereby granted shal rot ba effective prior to acceptance of this Ordin.-.ce by the COI11ta"lY andshaNterminate on October 20, 2011 . Mr. Jofln Andenon offered ' Oil HO.SAE 30 Motor 12 quarta at NAPA HD·SAE 30 LAioo Mll-tn Rebolt c .......... """" ""*''. • Per Quart Manufacturers 9.48 Rebate 7.20 $2.28 29t~ lOW-40 --- Motor Oil 12 ....... of NAPA 10W·40 Motor Oi $1068 - 1.20 TOTAI.120UART~ IIIAR COUPOIIS . .IIAIU AT IIIVKI COUNTER 'THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 157 Walnut St 162 Third Ave. Middleport. OH Gallipolis, OH 922·2131 446·2962 a aecond to 1he motion end upon roll call, lhe vote result ads 111 fDioWI : Joltrf Ando1100, yea Bony Baronlck, yea Bruca Road, yea Lany 1/Vohrung, yeo Henry Worry, yea Wihm Young, yea ATTEST: Jane Wohon Clerk of Pomeroy Vii age, Moiga County, Ohio Dick Seyler, M ayor (10)14, he Public Notice Receive up to an additional $10.00 rebala.wllen you purchase . _ Mac's car care produc1s. .'s Number 13 (parU1300) .. , , . ... , .. $2.00 Aebale Mac's Sealer and "'-.::• Radlob eteor. (part ~t400) .. ' " .. $2.00 Aebale SlOp l.8ak . .. ' .. ' " ' ' ' " ' ' $2.00 Rebate Mac s Soper Fut Aush (part J1500) • , , •. , •$2.00 Aebale Mac's Heal"/ and Block Repair , .. , .. , , .. , , • , . $2.00 Rebate • • Also available al participating 0../ets. Ali the right parts in all the right places:· 'l!lllll'lltiooal ,.uto'motiYe P1rt.' A.odltiM • preued or not. SECTION 6: The terms and ORDINANCE NO. 669 GRANTING FRANCHISE TO COLUMBUS ~NO SOVTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY TO CON STRUCT. MAINTAIN AND OPERATE UNES AND /JP. PURTENANCES AND APPLIANCES FOR CONDUCT-, lNG ELECTRICtTY IN, OVER. UNDER ANO THROUGH THE STREETS, AVENUES, ALLEYS AND PUBLIC PLACES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY. BE IT ORDAINEO BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY. STATE OF OHIO: SECnON 1: That Cotumbua and Souu-. Ohio Elect· ric Co~ any, a oorpor _.,n OfVII11zod under the Iowa of tho StOle of Ohio. ita .,_ _ eora and ...tgna, t-Iller calod "C.,.., any"! la·henrby gr antod tho rlgh~ '!l'ivlll(lt, 1Y111dllae ond authortly to acquire. conltNct. mli1t illn arajoint and several. andth8 the SECTION 7 : ThisOrdin anoe shall take effect from and after the earliest period al: Passed this 6th Annou ncemenl s Farm Equipment Parts & Se,.lce 3 Announcements •• SWEEPER and sewing mactiine rupair. parta, and auppli . .. Pick up and deliyery, Davit Vacuum Cle ane r, one half mile up Gearges Creek Rd . Call 814 · 446 -0294 . EUGENE LONG . SUPERiOR Racine Gun Shoo' spontored by RaeineGun Club. E'llerySunCiey. beginn ing at 1 :00. p.m. F•ctory Choke. 12 guaguhotgunt. SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Type~ Abtolutely No Hunting on R., .. mond Smith . Giveaway , 4 "F ree Estimates" ' CAll COLLECT: B· JJ tfn Ph . (614) 84.3-5425 11 15 86 L__ __:.:_:~__, Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Saplember 30, 1986, in the Meigs Countv Probate Court, Coso No . 25291, M . The Gallia-Meigs Commun- follows: 2 . Heavy duty alternator. 3. ~our {41 apeed transmillion. . 4. 360 -360 engine. 23350 Hill Road, Racine, Meigs Coun1y. Ohio 46771 . Robart E: Buck , Probate Judg e Lena K. Nessehoad , Clerk oil. 8 . Power steering. 9 . Power brakes. 10 . Heavy duty shocks (ffont & rel r) . • 11 . Spare wheel and tire. 12. 30-gal. gas 10nk or larger. 13 . Dual outside mirrors . 14 . Rear step bumper. 15 . Swinging rear doors . 16 . Open between cab and cargo body (no petition ). These bids mJII se1 forth fUll , eccurate and OOfllllete infonnatKJn as required by this invitation of bids . The - 1B USC 1001. Accessories are discouraged and ... xury options are ilappropriate. Sealed bids wiN be ocoepted until 4:00p.m., October ,1 7 . 19B6. at 1he Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agenc;v, Nonh Second and Eatt Main Streets, Cheshire. Ohio 46620. AI thai d me all bids wil be opened and revtewed . Purchanla subject to ap· proval by the Department of Energy and Ohio Depart· ment of Development and weakl of the opening of the bids. The Gatllo·Meigs Com· munitv Action Agency res· erves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. day of TlMi Gatlia·Mtia Commun· ~a~-= Pu~b~h~.c~S~a7Ie---& Auction · PUBLIC AUCTION October 18, 1986 · 10 a.m. ... Located at 509 McNeal Avenue. Potnt Pleasant. W.Va. ' WATCH FOR SIGNS! AIIIIQUIS:9 piece Mahogany D.R. S!lrt~ .wl nutgat~eg ta~e 62" ~aves edended Cr. 1870,Oval Mahof!!nY lllbt~ Early Sheraton Chest Cherry & WainutiBJJ.1840. Burl Walnut mar!je I~ chest carved pulls cir. 1840 Rococo Style, Walnut Rope tl!d canoon ball oonverted, antique baby clothes. antique purses and hats, oriental rox.ad ~nens and much II'Ore. HOUSDtOlD: French Provin~l rota. real nice, wing l»ck Chair. 2 ~uilwood upldstered i!lairs. cherry marble insert roffee lab!~ 3 end tables. brass ltxlr lamp, OrientsliMlp, Whirlpro refri~e~ator, Whirlpool washer and dryer, ia!je !lld tour chairs,Queen Anne ~oot. redar illest inahopny ta~e. ilepresslln illest birds l'ff! maple rocller,rota,50 jiece sewing material. !tread, button~ •ppers, !ris= doilie!, bedspread, ~e clothe~ lamp~ lap robe. jicture ~ames. brass i!lge t~escope. ~ lr Cbsonne vase's ~n111r ~r shape ·are ~~low and iiJe, ~assware, prnk Depression, slemware lllasses. warwick ch ina, limode trance china,· Phoenix china, COOs~ !lkle l!owl. Empire china, f)Orceline IDwt, china berry !et granrte ware, 3 jiece siver ~ate set. kitchen uMs!, pOts and f*IS, ftower arranl!lfllen~. radios, brief cases. and ll'tlch more. · AUCIIONI£R'S lOTI: lh~ o ooe of the clelnest auctions you will attend. The tum~ure o11 me rondillln and there's no junk in.tlis auctlln. you don't YOiflt to miss this Ill<!. OWNERS: Lynn Dunt & Nancy Jewell AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson N66-86 773-5430 773-5785 TERMS: fuh"' Chide with pr-I .D. Not 11tponoible for accldtntl or loo~ of 1"'-'Y· Day or. Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 -'116 lfn Satellite Sales SALES & SERVICE Installation We Carry Fishing Supplies Sarvice Electronic Organs Mobile service 608 E. Main WIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY HAS BEAUTIFUl KITTENS ond CATS FOR ADOPTION ssoo Adoption Fee Includes Wormed and Firs! lnnoculations I Kitteo gray & beige, muHI colooed, 9 wk old kittem 1111., trained . Cell 614 -448 -0635 .. ily pet. Ca11614-258· 1343. Kittens litter trained 10 gaod home . Call614 -446 -3897. Halt lab. mala. 3 .years old. C•ll 614-388-9644. 1 female r1bbit. Celt 61 4 -446· 1149 HAlf CDS! ol SPAY / NEUTER at lime of Adopl1011 Balance Pa id monthly to Humane Society CAlL 992·6505 '1'12-5427 or 992· 3026 10/1/1 mo. (free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio 4· 15-'861c Gi veaway 1 female volden hampster. Call614 -446· 13&4 . Puppies , 6 weeks old, Beaglas, call after 6 :00 PM. 304 ·87& · 379 6. Half collie-half German She· pherd dog , 304-896 ·3823 . , *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New ~ames Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Colis (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE! KEN'S •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElltll SALES & SERVICE We H•~• f< full Tl1111 Shop Tuhelche APPLIANCE •• Duty SERVICE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985 • 3307 4/ 1/ tln 985-3561 All M1ku Deep freeae 30 0 lb . and large chair. 304· 675-2104 . 6 Lost and Found LOST Tiger cac o; Grav1l Hill Rd. Chesh ire. Call 614 ·367· 7689 or r 614-446· 2455 . "Free Estimates" Installation bailable DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTO,NE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT $100 rf!Ward far return or information leading t o the whe· reabouts of male black lab. loat in OJ White Rd. area. C111 614· 446-0370 . Found · 3 beagles with c:olllrt. Frederick Rd. Bidwell lf81. C•ll • 614 ·388-9644 . LOST · whi,e, black, tan W1!1ler. red collar, shy dog . if aeen Clll 304 -675 - 5484 or 304-876· 6544 , LaR aeen Ambrvsi1. Yard Sale 7 ....... Galliiiolls.......... & Vicinity Roger Hysell Garage Mon ., Tu es., & Wed. Jackaon Pike-left at KeueUa Ma"'tt. Turn out second lane. Th ird trailor Df1 left Lot 24 . Rt. t 24, Pomeroy Ohio Michigan Sale· 60 Neil. Mon . ·1 Ch riatmu toya. clothes. home Interio r. baby furn ., knick · knackt, jevvelry, miac . AUTO & TRUCK Fivo Family Yard Sale Thura.\ • Fr iday. 6th house on leh on REPAIR Alto Trlntlllhcion 992-5682 or 992-7121 PH. 6· 17-tt c Rou&h Lane, Cheahire off At. 7. All item s priced low . Garage Sale All hems 26 cent each . Friday 17 , on 101 Mabl•• Drive. -----Pomerav·------:-Middleport • & Vicinity •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·11C 3 Announcements . MIDDlEPORT - Two ~ory frame house on app roxima· tely 36'x70' ~l 3 bedrooms. fireplace. storm doors & wm· dows. Assume 8'A% interest lor 23 years balance. $119.23 P&l on $14,200.00. MAKE Of· FER $15,500.00. If the 2 young men · in-the blue pickup who "borrowed" the aluminum ladder from the storage tanks on property in Minersville. return same before 25th Oct. your plate number will not be reported to authorities!! EASTERN DISTR JCT Acreage approx imatel y 41 acres wrth 5 acres bliab le. New Oi'le lioor home with ba· semen!, 3 bedrooms, mo· dern kitchen, tree gas. FA heat. 2 car garage, chain link yard fe nce, lruit trees, grape & berry vines, plus gas roy altres. MAKE OFFER . BLACK WALNUTS start1ng ' , net ' .... . saoo Pe r Hundred Pound s After Hulling on Hammons Ht.~ller SEPT. 29-NOV. Just Bring your Black WalnutS still in the hull to NEWEU'S SUNO(O Chostor, Ohio Mon.·Sot, a .... s pm . 985·3350 9-22-86-1 mo. RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores, We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc NEW LISTING - RACINE 1.4 acres and a nice ranch type home with basement and detach ell garage. 3 ted rooms, bath. nice bt wilh garden space. $28 ,o:xJ.OO. AUTOMAnC TRANSMIS~IONS REBUILT & REPAIRED 8 · ···········~--·········· · ···,· ··· Ne-\1 l ima Rd . Rutl110d . Thc.u. and Fri. Oct. 16th and 17th,Liat this year. little af e"'e.rvthlng , 614·?42 -2602. • SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULBERIY AVE. POMEIOY, 011. PH. 9 Bill Gana Johnaon 992-9949 Bob Barton, Clwner 9/ 27116 / 1 mo. Wanted To BU'f Well•Ycash for late model clt1n used cars , Jim Mink Chev .·Otda Inc .. 614·446·3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 fTIOdel and ntw"er used cars.. Smith Buic k-Pontiac:, 1911 Eutem Avt .. Gallipolis. Call 614-4412282. GUN SHOOT ' RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT WAN TEO TO BUY uaed wood& coal heatert. SWAIN'S FURNITURE . 3rd . & Olive St. GaHipo· 111. Call 614-448-3159 . Buv lng daily gold, allver coins, ringa. jewelry, sterling ware, 'old coins, la rge eurreney , Tap prl· CM . Ed . Burke~ B1rber 91'11Dp 2nd . A'lle. Middleport, Oh. 814: 992-3476. 6:30 P.M. GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. , N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR "; Employnw nl Service:; fo<tory Cholie · 12 Gauge Shotg111s Onll. 10-8·t n 11 NEW liSTING .- Baum ~ubdivision - Approxlma· tely 5 yrs. old, J.4 bedroom home with 2 baths. deck, porch and garage. Split Ioyer design all io ~od con· dition. Natura l gas Ioree.:! arr heat and centra l air. Nice lot. $59,900.00. Henry E: Cieland , Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trumll ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 Office... ...........,.992-2259 ' 10-S-tfc l/11 / tfn WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR 4 mixed breed puppiea . 304· 675-48 28. 742-2027 4/ •ZENITH TUPPERS PlAINS -A l2x65 mo~ ~ home wrth a l5x21 !ami~ room addrtcn. Has siWed ceilin gs wrt h skylight, in· lercom system, equipped krtchen, and heat with gas at well head price. plus roya~ies kom gas welLA pproximate~ 'h acre. $19,500.00. ' 16141 992· Alter 5 Call · 992-6215 or 992 -7314 NEW LISTING- RUSTIC HillS - Nrce ranch with colo n•al porch. large livrng room w1t h lrrep lace. 3 bed· room. I'? car gmge , pal ro. central a1r , and a large lot. $39,900 00 - 16141 992-6550 m!DINCI PHONE PH. 992·6931 R£ASONABtl - RlltAill 8·20-' 86 tin - Plumbing and aleetriea! work POMEROY,O . 992-2259 NEW liSTINGS - Newer home wrlh Gambnel type rool. plush ca rpet. tr emend· ous lrvm g room with ca the· drel cellmg, ~one ilreplace, ~u1pp ed k•lchen. 3 bed rooms. _lull basement. 2 heating system s. lar ge older ba rn. pond and approxima· tely 30 ac res ot nrce layin g pastur e. $69.500.00 Pay Your Cable & Phc>ne Bills Hare BUSINESS PHONE 614·843~5248 - Addont and remodeling - Roofin9 and gutter work - Concreto work penalty tor making falaes1at e· mentt in bids is prescribed in 949-2801 or 94"9·2860 PH. TVs, Antennas CARPENTER SERVICE ature, and ahernator , 6. Heavy duty spring w / o- 7 . 10.600 GMW. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prim" New lo<atlon: 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 REPAIRS YOUNG'S temper· verload . J.R.'s Real Estate General cubic inch V·B · 6. Gauges lor Sl., Middltport 104 Mulberry Av., Pom.,.y 251 Mill BISSELL BUILDERS ACCENT FENCE COMPANY · Help Wanted · M1ke Chriatmt~• money.' "" A von . M ake 45 p•c:ent . <;:e ll ~ 614-448 -3358 . E11cellent i'loome for pen time home auembty work . For fnfo . can 312 ·741 -8400 ext. 313. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Rep• Needed ttlr buaines, IC· counts . FuU·Time . •ea.ooo. 180.000. Part·Time t12.DOO· •18.000 . No sellin g, rep11t bulineu. Set your own tloura, Training provkted . Call 1·11 ~ 938-8870, M-F, l1m ta lp[n (Central St.-tdatd TitMI . , b.plfience body·m., neected'to build tal'llage car~ . Toala , .. ' AW quired . Ceil 114 ·388 · 8111 RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) i 8AM -5PM . RACINE, OHIO Offi<e 949-2438 EmtrQtn(y 949-2 516 ro11ume to Box T400 In Qualified I meat cutter. Stnd Clrft Df the Galiipalia OallvTribun• 82& Third Ave.. Gallipolis ' O'h 46031 . '• • GUYSVILU, OHIO Authoiiu<l John Deere, New Hottancl, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer Worked in home area 20 years (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Public Notice {10114, 21, 21c validity of 11lt should occur wffhin 2-4 n~mainder of the OrdillllCI!S. lo- by law. U. S. RT. SO EAST Male blond Cocker Spen111 to good homf! . 304 - 675 - ~29 '.• {10) 7, 14, 21 3tc m ay hereafter be used. SECnON 2: The Co~ any sh al fully indomlity and s ove affect ,J: Licenseil Clinical Audiologist -z & SERVICE 1-3-' 86 tic a-: ~ USA M. KOCH, M.S. 992·3345312itln (10113, 14. 16, 16 4tc 1. One (1) ton cab andehas· lis w/ cube body. (Wheel bose to accommodate 14 ft . boa) thereof for heat. power or eny other purpose or purposea br which electric energy is rowor invalidity of any pwuhal not limit•~ Clerk of Village Council Provider of Serv1ces . was appointed Administra· trix of the estate of Mabel C. Roush . deceased, la~e of Council of the particular propoaed pro;ectl Of pro ~ and operoto uid projects, !I'Dgf omo and I ocilitles ollhe Meiga County Park Diolrict within POMEROY Viii age Jane Walton, Opportunity E"'!'toyer/ Equol cond and East Main Str88ts, Cheshire, Ohio 46620, a non· profit organization, is taking sealed bids as of October 6, 1986, on the following vehicle: 1 ton cab and chassis with cube body. spec~icatlons as provisions of thjs Ordin 5109 their deaignOH, to adrriniller ity Action Agency .!9 an Equal thereof and paraons or COIPO· rations beyond the limits p olity and ti-e inh abhents HEREBY, upon duo conoidoration and odoption by gr ama, autho- tl>e Bo erd of Commllllo..,. of Tho Meiga County Part. Oiolricl. or .9· 1 z Business Forms, Copy Services, Etc. Eileen Buck, 23350 Hill ily Action Agency, North Se· Road, Racine: Ohio. 46771 , ' SECTION 4: Tho NORMAN WEBER 667·3074 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS C!J Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services and Graduation Sta1ionery, Magneli< !iqns, Rubber Stamps, electric energy to saki' Munlci- privi~es SALES 10' 2" All AlUMINUM BlACK MESH SEA BREEZE SATllltll SYSTEMS, ~ulllemole . Installed .,,.,,,, 11,650 SAME SUTEM AS ABOVE WITHOUT IEMOTE S1 ,250 DESCRAMBlERS Wlll!.SYSTEM PURCHASE - $365 DESCRAMIIIR ALONE '385 THIRI AR~ STILl APPROX. 100 U~!CRAMBLED CHANNEL! Furniture, Wedding October, t9B6 . ATTEST: Bruce J . Reed, President of Counci Richard Seyler, Mayor Vill~~ge o' Pomeroy Moiga County, Ohio end epplianoas: in - ctuding electric aubot allons, for the purpose of .,pplying projects, progrema and I aciliSECTION 3: Whanev..- tl>e tieo of Tho Molga County Portc CO"l)ll;lY shiN begin the Dlolrictlo ina,.aetlw IVIHI· eractk>n or instaHIIti>n of any biity at recrootlon Ill opportun- of MJch linea or equ_,ment it ity; and develop 1uuriom-type shall ltove tilt elleya 1racre adon al projects to 11itnJ ~ andotMrpublicplac•wtwe !Ole local economy. toller ti-e s.adl work is done in as good 'bulineaa environment and bmg more jobo to the are a: SAL£ ENDS OCTOBER 19, 1986 winners. Relreshmenls were opened the mretlng, Devotional served to those named and Mrs. topic by Mrs. Barlllra Masters was Connie &wman, Mrs. Mary B!se, "Prayer!' She read several scrip· Angle Reed, Mrs. Tammy tures P!!'talning to prayer and Cowdery, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. closed with a poem, "Prayer for the Mary Acrods, Mrs. VIvian Humph· Day," rey, Mrs, VIrginia Walton, Mrs. There were 36 · stutin calls Marni Buckley,Mrs. Marlene Putreported and cards were signed for man, Mrs. Pat Martin, and Mrs. several friends. Plans Were made Ulllan Pickens. for a tlip m Nov. Sand names were Mrs. Buckley was awarded the drawn !or the Cl!rts!mas gift • door )rlze. Next mreting will be . exchange. Gameswereplayedwtth IDsted by Mrs. Sue Douglas and prizes being awarded to the Mrs. Marlene Pu!man, Murphy, Donna Grate, Pat Carson, Wilovene Balley and Jeff Hilleary. The Meigs Library is now a sublendlng agency for the Talking Book Program for the visually and physically Impaired. It you are in need. of any of the talking book equipment, you can now obtain tt directly from the library. · The video ,. cassettes frOm the · National Gallery of Art have · arrived ll!ld from the response r ground conductort. with all ten810itl tUPPEIS PLAINS, 011 • QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All Ym Prillltf Nallt PLUS: Offico !upplie< & Public Nat ice anergy, either by me ens of CNerhe ad 01 mder· naceutlt'f or d81irabkl BOGGS STAR GAIER SYSTEMS THE Public Notice electric •-ts. The Lord's Prayer In unison Literacy volunteers are needed A literacy voluntrer ,group has been formed at the · Pomeroy Ubrary !or the PlfJlO!Ie of tutortng adult readers who have ):I'Oblems reading. If you or anyone you know has a problem with reading, please contact the Pomeroy Ubrary (992· 51!13) lor help. Arrangement.s can be made IJr daydme or evening tutortng. The volunteers are Kathy WOOd, Peggy the ae of recreation to 1he· cit:izMJ of the Yil ege. tjving reuon to .,pport the &O&J> A party was held recently Wolfe, and David and Carol honoring Susie Fischer of Racine on Frecker. · her 91st birthday. . During the day she was visited by She received JPanY gifts and her sister, Mae Reltmlre and niece, cards on the occasion, Cake and Ire Thelma Reltmlre, New Haven. She cream were served to Mary, But also received cards !rom her and Mark Porter, Diana and Kara daughter, Hilda Frecker of PalnesKing, Chartsse, Butch, and Craig vtlle; her gramtlaughter, Debbie Knight, Gloria, Gerald, Roger and Curfman, Call!om!a, and her sister, J:lennis Michael, Slielly and Tara Eli7.aheth Hogue, North Olmstead. By Ruth Powers RESOLUTION md operate in, above, meter, Thio io to cartily lh at 11-e across and abng the streets. follo\"\ling action wast eken iPf alleys, ttioroughf ares, bridges !he POMEROY ViR age Coun, and public places. a11 tt-e cil, Meiga County, Ohio; while same now mdst rK may in regul• -.ion on 1he 8th hofaaltet be laid 01t in the day "\ October, t986 and Viti ago of Po"**y. StOle of recorded in POMEROY Vir- Ohio. (herein elter caled !he .togeJoumol. "Municipality'"). lines for the ' NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT SECTION 5: Whenever in RESOLVED by the POME· thil Ordinance the Municipal· "ROY Vlilll(le CauncH, County ity or Conlp my is referred to. of Mliga, St ote of Ohio, that such reference shall be -'tho POMEROY Village deemed to include tlw respot:· Council. tive SICC8110r or assign of HEREBY, Endorns and either, and ell rights, !l'ivi.,pporta the Moiga County leges, franct\isas and obhga· Park Diolrict. ks JI'DPOtsd tiona herein OOntilned lhd projects. progr..,. and I acii· bind and inure to the bonoli! of ti81 within the POMEROY a~ch respective .,ccn10r or VIII ~~go Umiu; ond theCounci assign, in whicfl OYant the • wil give 1M> and '"'"""' . pr.Jaces10r of such a~cceuor !" consideration to any 1!11d al or auign il dW•ted of ell such ' propoaert projects and pro. rights. privihtg•. fnnr.fliaesor : gr ama IMou!t>t bofore ~ for obligations. whe11ltr "' ... Fischer 91st birthd4y observed Salle ll'llrller Public Notice Public Notice . . CHARLES WEBER 667·6235 CHECKTHE . Half Toy St\epherd htlf mlrilt· ture DOberman tmal dog, '118fV ! mart , good with children , fam· WHEREAS, TI-e POME· kind oCcasioned by the !IJie ROY Vltt~~ge Councilreaizes negllgenoe oftl-eCorrcnnyin Bethany Diana Amberger I . Ill Ccuft St., Polnt toy. Ohia .5769 · World's Finest Class Rin·<>< VIrgil Hamm, Robert Painter, Keith, Paula and Chelsey Wood; Gary, Bonnie, .Jason , and Andrea Warner, Ivan and Evelyn Wood, Nancy Morlison, Carol, Jim and Jimmy Anderson, Chene · and Matthew Wllllamson, Victor Painter, Everett and Gerry Lightfoot. 1 ·- - - - - - - - - - , The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Wntt Olill' Srn.lin!! Clmitied Dept. At.~EE THEM TODAY M1in, , . -- diltrict h u been created i1 Meiga County for the purpoae of inaeaMtg local noaa· tioo ol opportunitin; and • Three of our mos t beautiful girl's styles • Price includes up to .05 point diamond • Save up to $30.00 (depending on the style you select) • On sale until November 30,,1986 E. : . WASHINGTON (UP!) - · A . "It was the first 31\d still is the years, ·he was a (eU<iw In the ' family's escape from · the Nazi best -uncterslliod nerve growth fac- university's chemistry department Gestapo in a cattle truck In tor," said Cowan, former chairman in the early 1950s. war-tom Italy led to the discoveries of · the · school'S. department of Cohen isolated nerve growth _ that earned two sctentlsts the Nobel fac-tor and 'the team published its anatomy.and neurobiologyr Prize for Medicine. • ·Dr. Vlktor Hainoorger, whn led findings In 1954. Later the substance Rita Levi·Montalcini and Stanley the early expertments, brought was found in snake venom and in Cohen were honored'for the discov- , Levi·Mo'ntalclnl to the university In greater concentration in the saliery of nerve growth factor - the ~947 . She stayed a:> years. vary glands of mice. first cellular growth •factor ever Cohen later discovered the seHamburger had discovered that Identified - and sul\sequent work nerve·cells are dependent' on other cond known growth factor that ·coUld have innpUcations In cells that ultimately carry out their epidermal growth factor, also cancerTesearch and treatment of orders. Cowan.sald. The researcher present ln animal saliva, a · subwounds, bums ll!ld cnmplell dis· reasoned that muscle cells might stance that ' induces growth of orders.such as Alzheinner's disease. provide ·something essential · to · certain skjn ceUs. He also discoLevl-Montalclnl's voyage began survival o! nerve ·cens, and that vered hOw it works. alter medical school in Turin, Italy. iumors from the same ldild ottissue • Continued work showed that when she escaped from the Gestapo might produce this substance. nerve growth factor. besides being ,during World War II. Riding in a Working with turnpts In chick involved In development of cancer, cattle truck to the farmhouse where embryoo, Levi-Montalclnl found may have broad effects on certain she and her famlly would hide for that sen!;Ory cells from the nervous tissues of the en<iocrine system the rest of the war. she read about system had infiltrated the tumors which Includes the 'thyroid and experlinents ~nducted at Wa - and ether reUs In the embryoo' pituitary glands - and may play a shington University ln St. Louts. nervous systems became enlarged. role in blood development, Cowan In the kitchen of the farmhouse, Whatever caused this growth had to said. she <jupUcated the expertments and have been circulating In the II also may have innpiicatlons for published results after the war, said bloodstream. Alzheimer's disease because nerve Max Cowan, the university's pro· At this point, a biochemist's help cetls affected by the grO\rth factor vost and executive vice chanceilor, 'was needed, and Co~n entered the are among the first destroyed in in a telephone Interview Monday. scene. A student duling the war vlctinns of that disorder, he said . ACCENT 212 . Mr. Wm. Young made the tr anamitlion of distribution of $159.00 in lOK Yellow Gold STARLET • I motion to adopt ti-e follo~g: RESOLUTION NO. 10-11-86 ·TO AUTHORIZE lHE OP· ERATION ' OF PROGRAMS, PROJECTS. AND FACILI· TIES OF THE MEIGS COUNTY PARK DISTRICT WITHIN POMEROY VILLAGE UMITS. WHEREAS, Pursuant to Section 1646.00 etiOI(. of the Ohio Roviaed Code, a Coonty Parle Oiotrict moy bo formed • at a politie el &~bdivlalon of ti-e Stott of Ohio; and WHEREAS, Sud! a perk Bias birth The Reedsville United ~thodis t Women met at the home of Mrs. San~ Cowdery for u.,tr October meeting with Mrs. Dolly Reed as .;c<rhostess, ' ' Plans llr Inspection to be held on Oct. 21 were made when Chester Council 323, Daughers of America, nne! at the hall recently. Members were reminded to wear white for Inspection. The miscel· lanwus committee will have a mke walk at that time, Friendship night will be observed by District l3 on Nov. 6 at6:00 p.m at the Chester hall Instead of Nov. 16 as was earller annou.lfced. Jo Ann Baurn, oouncllor, prltrskled at the mretlng which q>ened In lituallstic form with pledges to the Amertcan and Cl!rtstian dags and singing the national anthem. sCripture from MatthewS was read, Nettle Hayes was reported home from the hospital. Attending the meeting were Opal Hollon, Darts Grueser, Lora Damewood, Ruth Smith, Ada Bissell, Dorothy Ritchie, Mary Holter, 'Everett Grant, Cl!arlotte Grant, Saney White, VIrginia Lee, Paullne Ridenour, Fern Morris. Thelma White, Marcia Keller, Betty Roush, Eileen Martin, Darts Koenig, Beulah Maxey , lnzy Newell, Laura Nice. Goldie Frederick, Alta Ballard, Faye Kirkhart, Elizabeth Hayes, li!ota Ferrell, Mary Showalter, Erma Cleland. Ethel O'r, Esther Smith, Sadlle Trussell, and Margaret Tuttle. Business Services Winner began her work-in hiding ·- chooses, delegates Ohio ' �~ _..__ ..... -- ---- ~ ---- ' Pllgtt-8-Tne Oa1 11 Pumttroy-fviiddleport, Ohio Sentmel LAFF-A-DA Y. Help Wanted 44 44~ Furnl!hed ap' adult1 onlY' Call 614-446 9623 9689 Caret1ker 10 hoe 1n ap1rtment oon:pleK . Call304·675· 61 04 or• 304·b76·5366 ACf [ Cet(OOAATE ] The C1ty ot Galhpohars seelung a ful·t•me Director Q!_eua..an.d Recreation RuponsiDihtle• In- ~ ii\IICE Co. clude planmng. direction and superv11ion of all personnel an Nu;ely furmshed mobile home CA & fleat. excel locatton adults only Cal161 4·446 ·0338 513Yl 3rd Ave 1 bdr privata bath . ......s140 Ptl' mo Deposl! Ui<ful•iiit till 614.446-4222 between 9 & 5 Furmshad spt $235 +Ut1ht1M pa1d 1 BR , 920 ith Galilpoll! 446-4416 after 7pm. decttvltln aaaoc•atltd Wtlh. the use, operattOn, repair en dmam tenlflot of all parka and rtc:ttl· t10n ractllti&S of th111 Ctty Pre- Unturn 4 rooms & beth, cen· tr&lly located, no pets, ref & sac dep Call 614-446-0444 pares annual recreattOn and parks desunmBnt budget Oa \I!Hops and supervises all racraat KJnal programs conducted by the City of ' GallipoliS. This department head posittOn works under the d~rect .. pervl110n of the City Menag., Requires college' degree 1n recreation 01 related field, plus UHMI years expM1ence Salary baud upon r..: = : ::;, Ntce 2 bdr apt 4 m1les fro m Gallipolis. Stove, refng , & wa tet furnishltd , 8210 a month, no pets Call 614 448 -8038 OctobO< 17 1986 The City of Galhpohs 1s an Equal OpportunIty EmplOyer 10 l ady stay with elderly lady Call614 446 -2781 3000 Government Jobs List $16 040 $59 .230 yr Now H~r 109 Call 805 687 6000 E-Kt R-9805 L1ve·tn Need a woman 50 Ytl of ags to live m Take care of 2 chlldfen do light house work, moderate cook1ng Room board -salary Call after 7 00 p m 614 742 -2050 Assamblen Wanted, eam up 10 160 00 per day assemblmg display clowns Mater~el supplied Send stamped self ad dressed awelope, Hawks LandIng P 0 . Box 13493, Orlando: Fl 32859 Two salespersons needed to Sl!f'VICe a NatiOnal Advertising campaign during October t25 00 pM weflk potential i1 w1ll1ng to work hard Call Electrolu~ collect 304 768· 3213betwem9-11am orwalk 10 at 45268 McConkla A11enue S W ., So Cflas. W V Ask for Mr W1lhamson Unafratd men , woman Of ooupla stay n~ght1 " House Set ' worlt vanes from few nighls to vaeauon time up to 3 weeks Send resume and references, Bolt C-20 care of Po1nt Pleasant Register. 200 Ma1n St . Po1nt Pleasant. W. Ve "' to TELEMARKETING Hom~ lm provement Oft1ce needs telephone sohc1tor for •mmidiate positton Male or tamale Please call304-875-6252 . Baby sitter needed m my home Park Drive area Dependable, able to work evenings 30•·675· 61134 Avon Open territories available. 304· 675 -1429 ln1 Caretaker to hve m apt CO!T111ex ln free rent Mull be floneltand bondable Prefer elderlY' couple :.J4-676·6806 Part-tlmt. eventnga 8· 10 p m Clerl~l position St~me typtng required Nt~ prt\llous exp re· qu1red Send A•ume 10 Bot P1 4, In cere Pt Plusant Regis ter. 200 Metn St Pt PI WV 12 Situations Wanted 31 Homes for Sale House & 3 2 acu111 for sale Netghborhood Rd Call 61 4· 448·7468 af1er1130 2 bdr house full b11emant 2 bath• 1 attached garage 1 unattaehed outbUIIdtngs, 13 A m I. new fence, tots of pme trees pond Call days 614 -U6· 2107 or eves 614 246-5600 WOJic Wanted, fix· tt man. no JOb In M1ddlepon 3 bedroom, 11h story hou 18 Completely ,emodeled fully Insulated, earpat. forced air gas fumaca low utllttles. fanced ·in back yard. storage buildtng Asking 521 ,600 or mehe offer. Call 614-992-5018 3 -4 bedroom house neat school and hosp1tal Pr~ced to sell, UJ 000 Call614·992·6060 2 br kitchen bathroom, with laundry room, hvlng room & d1ning room. all eiec Appro11. 7 miles from Pt Pl. on Rt 82 2 tractt 1pprox. 1 acre more or less overlooking Kenawha River 140 000 Call 304·675-5440 between 8· 30 and 4 30 T1red of mow.ng? Call me 614 -U& - 3176 Also ' lawn rmwer rep.1llr & hght hauling - - - - - - - - -le- FIRE WOOD Locust. Maple Elm, Walnut UO per pickup !old dahverad Call Bill Slack at 114-992-2269. • F1na nc1al THE I NOTICE I VALLEY PUBLISM 01110 lNG CO recommend• that you do bu11n•s with people you know: 1nd ~OT to tend mqnay thfough the mall until you have Hllrint~geted the offering FREE BROCHURE Tells how you can own e succ ..sful clothtng store Jean · Spantwaar. ladtes, Ch1ldren large Size Ca1h mveltn'lflnt f13 :.)0 00 Call now I Mr Tate. 704-274-6965 ' 23 Professional Services S11rks Tree and Lawn Service Hedves . shrubs . buthu trimmed , l110decep111g. l'lump .nd leaf r1movet , 304-578· :11142"' 676·2010 Jtm'e Carpet Outlet Carpet etarts U .36 and 84 00 in· ttalled 9· 5 Tu ..·Sit 304·882· 3760"' 773-6858 Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sal41 236t. U7.000. Cllle14·441- 3-4 bedi'O(Im house m Pomeroy, ~"!t~r~n~:::i;.' ~~;~~o:~:v own ut1htles. depos1t requ1red Call days 814 -992 2381 or 614· 992 2720 2 bedrooms, full basement, free gal $300 per month Call For ule - Mason - 2-ltory. 3 br, 2 full baths, corner lot, patio, gas heat. $32 .000 OnlY' serious inquinn. Ph 304-n3 -6148 or 675 -6598 . 3 bedroom home 1n Dexter, closa to coal mines If interested call814-742 ·2729 3 bedroom houH with attached glfege. FHA approved, 304· 876-6682 aftar 6 00 32 191obile Homes for Sale PHONE 814·4•8·7274 1976 14ll70 Gettysburg . 2 bdr 2 full bathl porch & awnmg , 2 AC 's, all elec , e•c cond Ben offer Call 614 2&6 -6620 or 614-843-5309 In Middleport, 2 bedroom new tv remodeled house 1!1225 month piUI UtilitiH, 8150 depOSit Refafltnces reqwr&d Fr1gerator and stoveavaUable No pets Call 5 roum house m Pomeroy, 2 bedroom1, 1 bath laundry raom 1 car garage. bu1h·in kitchen, completely c::1rpeted, drapet"l• turn•shed Very pr1v1te setting, 5 m1n from town No pall $276 plus utiht1es Depos11 required Send re1urne and rflferanCel to The Deity Sentmel Bo1. 729 S, Pomeroy. Ohio. 2 bedroom Full basement, newly temodeiad Free gas 8300 per month. No deposit Call614-843-6309 Smatl furn11hed Ideal for 1 person Cstl 304· 773-6163 3 bedroom house'" Henderson, w 'Ve 304 675 -7448 1 bedroom furnished duplex 400 . 21st Streflt S260 month 2 util1tit111 furmshed Adults Only, 304·676 ·2851 , - - - -FUrntshed 3 rooms and bath clean, adults only , no pets Call 614·446-1619 1 bedroom apt fo, rent Bas1e rent ltart! t215 a month that mcludas all utilities Deposit required of S200 Contact V1l· lage Manor Apt Middleport 614-992-7787 Equal Housmg Opportumty Apartments for rant m Pomerov One and two bedrooms Call 614-992 -6216 1 bedroom apanmant New ly carpeted HUD approved 402 VJ 24th St , Pt Pleasant Cell 614-992 ·5858. 2 bedroom, furn1stled apartment tor rent Adults only Call 614-992 -2749 1 room furnished &Hitlancy apt Langsville 6100 per month Call 814-992 5692 after 5 00 10 pm APARTMENTS. mobile homes houses Pt. PleB111nt 11nd Galhpo hs 614· 446 8221 In Mtddteport 2 bdr turn11hed apt • 1-304·882·2566 Apanment m prtvate home prtvatfl entrance 304 675 3220 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keepmg rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614 446 0766 Roonu for rent, prefer women. cell 8 ·00 AM to 6 00 PM, 304 882 3429 81 01kbrook upando. e11c cond Mutt sell Cell 614-379· 2687 1984 Shultz mob1le home U100 w1th 1 Ox2Q e11pando on h\l1ngroom & kttcht~n area total t~lec , 3 bdr , 2 baths, GE space saver microwave tn kitchen, Will let underplnnng ga with uailflr , Coll614-379-2725. Big tavtng & big selt~etlon of used & bank repo11e11ed mobile home Call Kanauga Mobile Homes. 61 4 ·446-9682 12d0 1973 Arlmgton gas flea t 2 bdr , exc::tUttUcund. Must see this one 14 ,960 Call614·446· 1973 12x66 Utopia gas h.,.t. 2 bdr. excellent cond Mutt see to appreciate, 86 960 c.u eu. 446 0176. Must sell. moved will not refuse any reasoenble offer Brand new 1 986 24ll40 Sunwood AC. OW, e•tnl lnaulltion. Furnished , near Green School Call 513· 653-6909 1983 Clayton mobile home l21160 & 1 3 ofa" acrulthflrtell togflther 01' •parate Call 614248 -&889 '1973 Freeman 12x50 very good conditiun. total elec t&.OOO Coli 814·246-6618. 121t60 L1ber1y all electric t ra1leJ Centrel air, 2 bedrooms, under· pinn1ng, awn.ng on most win dow s. 2 porch•. 3 eye down bandl, new carpet in bv1ng room and hall. rafrig•ator and stove 87000 Call 814·949 2568. '81 Wind.or 2 br large living room • kltchtfl, 2 porch• • underptnning. greet cond. Mull 1111. 304· 882 -371 6 12 ' x66 1rtller, utility bldg , 1torage bldg , lA ecre land Aoute 2 · 4 milet Nonh from P:oint Pleas.nt Anne Schm111 304-175·6422"' 675-7976 1814 14x64 M1n11on mobile h-ome, Wed In one wear. e111cel· ltnt condition, t9.700 304· 176 -6039 after 6 p m 1 acre 2 car ;.rag1 30~~:30 heat water, lltctrtc::. Stt up for mobile home State Routt 664. C1ll Route 5&4· WhMtOt'l Ad, 15,100 Trtdt for 30 ft or largtr camptt Celli 814-388-8746. 1985 14x60 mob1l1 home 1 milA belowGelllpollsOamonRt 7 Call after 3 00 614 256· 6089 2 bdr .• all utilitlfiS paid a1.capt eltte . fum o r.. unfurn , sec depos1t raqu1red Conven1ant loca11on Call 614 446 ·8558 or 614-446·4778 . Mob1la home for rent. 2 bdr. KC school d1strlct Call 614·446 0722 2 bdr 'mobile home In country completely fum , ell cond 4250 mo Call 614-388 -9805 2 bdr 1211166 completely- fur nlshed , low utilit1t11. large lut. can e14-446·9204 1 60 & Bulavtlle Rds 2 bdr s 160 month , depostt requ1red , no pets Call 814-446-4491 or 614-446 38e8 2 bdr traillll' furnished W 0 Cloaa to town Water & trash paid . Call 814-446 4063 or 614-446-3766. 2 bdr fullyfurn11hedadults on ly utll paid Call614· 446 ·4110 Nfee 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent Near Racine Call 614· 992-5658 Ntce 2 bedroom tretler for rent 1n Cheshire On n1ce lot Cell 304·773-5828 12x65, 2 bedroom, furn iehed t186 month plue dapoeit and utilities C11i 814-992· 7479 . 2 bedroom, furni1hed , good clean cOndlbon 1 ctllld, no pets New Heven 8180 per month Call 304 882 -2486 2 bedroom all electric 8150 00 month plua utllltl•, G111ipolls Ferry 304 675-4088. 44 Apartment for Rent P1ckens UHd Furniture Good qual1ty used furn1ture Open 9 to 6 or call for appOintment 304·675-6483 or 676·1460. 76 -----~--- All wood burn1ng ttoves in Jlock, reduced to cost Sw1shar Implement Call 614 448 · m 1 56 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St , Gall1pohs New & used wood coal stoves 6 pc wood lR suite $399 , bunk beds 8199, antron recliners $99 , now & used bedroom su1tas, ranges , wnngar wasflers. & shoes Now livmgroom su1tes S199 S699. lamps, alto buv•ng coal & wood ltOves Call614 ·446· 3169 County Appliance, Inc Good used app llences and TV 1et1 Open 8AM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 814 -446 1899 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH Valley Furmture. new & uaed L•rge aechon of quahty furnt ture 1216 Eutern Ave , Gathpoll! LAVNE ' S FURNITURE Sofas and cha1t1 prtced from $396 to t995 Tables 850 end up to t126 . Hide·a· beds &390 to 8696 Recliners U2!5 to $375. Lamps 128 to 8125 Dtnettas S109 and up to 8495 Wood tsble W· 6 chairs $285 to 8796 Oe1k 8100 up to 8375 . Hutches 8400 and up Bunk beds complete W·maHr euee 829S and up tO 8396 Baby beds $110& S175 Mattrenetorl:bx sp rings lull or twin S63, firm 873. and t83 Ouean sets S226 . · Kmg 8360. 4 drawer chest 866 Dressers S89 Gun cab1ne11 8 , 10, 8t 12 gun Gas or &IEK:trlc renge t3l5. Baby mattresses t35 S. S46 . Bed frames 820 , 830 & King frame 860 Good 1election of bedroom suites , mfltal cabinets, headboards 830 and up to 166 ............ . ... Uead Furniture Wtsher & dryer elf!Ctrlc r&nge , gat ran ge, wood 1able & 2 benches, beds, dre~eer & r&cliner 3 mllet out Buiav11ia Rd Oplln 9AM to &PM. Mon thru Sat 614-446·0322 USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryera. refrigerator~ , ranges Skagg1 Appllancu. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crett Motet 61•· 4AI-7398. New & used ref•lil . rangn , wuhera ' dryen e pc wood • l room autte 8400 Molloh.,. Regency Inc apartment 2 bdr .. Furn , Rt 7 North. G•llipolis, utllitl• partty .Paid, nice Call Oh 614·446·7444, 304-67&·6104 or 304· 676· 7826 3 p1ece INing room 1u1te•n good co~;~ditlo' n C'lll 114·388· 8469 DuplfJI for rent 841 Second tf1flr 11•30. .lvt , Oallipolis. 3 bdr livln groom dtnlngroom. neotY kit· HouMhold twm size bed, boBchen, backyard, rtfrlg a. rJnge tprlngs & metlret~, dark pine U85 plu1 utllitiil • MCUrlty heedboard 846 304- 676. 2517. deposit Cell 8,.·4•6·0690 Pets for Sale 71 Autos for Sale Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Peratan and StemMt k1tten1. AKC Chow puppies. Ctl~ 61 4·448· 3844 af1er 7PM 1988 Chevrolet Sprmt pius 6 spd. transmisaion, rad10, ex cond Very low mileage. Excel· ~:J•• mileage. Cell 614-245· tialf Labrador & half Golden retriever Call 814· 246·9397 ' 1982 Piymoulf1 Champ 4 tPd , low mileage, sharp, 81,799 John• Auto Sales Bulavtlle Rd , Gallipolis Border Collie puppy purebred from working dog•. 8126 Cell 614-448-2359. Heavy duty gas statiOn, type air co mpressor t600 Call 614· 256 1393 F~rewoo d spht 8t hauled all hardwood, PU load $40 deli vered Call 614-446 ·3028 or 614 -446-2223 2· 8 mo. old Beagles, t715 filii Call614-448·8308 after l!iPM 1982 Dodge Dlpomat auto elr, AM wire rims, t2,799 John 's Auto Saln, B~avilie Ad, Galli· pohs, Oh 57 C1tt 614·266·1393 VolkiWIIjJOn dune buggy. 8300 . Musical Instruments 1980 Chevette runs good, f700 Catt Stove for 1ale coppertont & con sel1 cleanmg oven Call 614 · 245· 9577 Apple 2-E RG8 color due disc dr~ve VGC, 81 ,60 Comes with many gemes Call 614-388· 9976 P1ano, upright, good cond1tlon, will deliver, 304-&75 2088 after 7 pm • 1914 Ford Escort wagon auto. air, AM ·FM. wir• rims. 82,999 John's Auto Saln, Bulavifle Rd, Gallipolis, Oh. 1981 Ford Escort stat10nwagon AC, 38 MPG, new Michlen radiatt, selling for pay oH' Call Fruit & Vegetables Now open, lotelarge applea, all varietiu All fruits end produee. Jacks Market, Rt 35. Henderson. W Va $3 00 quart lester McCombs. Cabinet Zenith style 11ereo $375 Call614 367-7216 59 For Sale or Trade • House for rent and trailer spaefl rant 2 horses and 1• pony for sale Call 614·246· 5492. 76 Ford cerrier pichup 1800 Body good 1\()nd . Good running cond .. 4 spMtd. Himall'(ln cit $150. Good Wtth d'tildran 304- 675·1143 Supplii'S 1St LIVI:slock 61 Farm Equipment M•aey Fargu.an, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Serv1ce Over 40 IJied tractort to dtoosefrom & mrrt~lete line of new & used equipment Largest Hlectlon In JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 36 W Gtlltpolt,, Ohio. can 614·446-97n, eve 614-440· 3592 . Up front trac· •ora w1th wa,..anty over ~ unci tracto"· 1000 tools Gravity bed wagon & haul vrain elevator Call after &:30 814- 446-3337 Motor tNIIer 2 ton H·prlle, 30 ton metel band saw 78· 240 Ford truck low milelljlt good cond .. 74 LTD cov low mtiMQit. 2 thoueand b1let haY' 1· 2· 3· cutting llfalfe clover Call 81• · 3117·0242 1175-7421 Hornelite cheln uw ..11. Super Xl AO 3 I cu indt engine, manual and auto ailing, 1I in powartlp bav t2B9 .00. Weh.va over 30 good uHd end nbulll 18ws to etock ' from 1715.00 ttl t 150 DO Wt will gtve e free d't..,. or elect chain sew lharpener with the putchlle of any u1ed ttW KM1er Service Center, St. Rt 17, leon. W Va. Phon• 304-89&-3874 SALE t 60 per cent offl Flashing arrow sign 12791 ltghted , non· arrow 82691 Non lighted 82391 Free l~~t~ters l Faw lah, tee locally 1j800}423 0163, anytime ' 71 ' Ford 2,000 tractor, brush holjJ. grader bltde, plowe, boom pole, m.nura IPrteder. 304- 19,79 Ford 360, dual wheel 4 wheel dnve weldmg truck witt. welding bed tool bolltl end new 200 amp lincoln welder . 87,000 00, 60 1ene1 Ditd't W ltch . good c::ondlt1on. $11 ,000 00. 7 -0 Flat Alh1 Dozer new call 304-273· 3186 or 304-273 9830 773-5157. lnternattonal 12&0 grinder mtxtr. hcellent eondlt.on . 304- 273-4215, Pole Building• by Quhty Bulldlll's Worklhops, carports, animaf sheltar1, gertg" Fr.. estimates . Phone 114·384· 6762 Commercial Bldg . 341.40 clear epan ell metal bldg . Ha8vyg1t1.1ge siding. lntariof panels, ln~lated eultable for oHioes, 460 galiOn hot water heater 220 3-pheseln good shape After 8 p m call 304-875-6659 1979 Ford Mustang Auto, PS, PR, 302 engine, 2 door, eun roof, AM-FM B trick, runs good 1978 Tr1n1 Am 400 engine. automat1c. t2500. E~~:cellent condttion. 11&7 Chevy truck. 1973 380 engtna. Standard Tr~na Good lhtpe •ei&O Cali, 614:992·11124. •5oo c.u 614·992·6044 Game 8:00 U ffi@ Matlock An ag1ng football star h1ros Matlock after he IS accused of mur· dermg h1s g~rlfnend, who 1971 Rover 19 f1 travel tra1ler fully eelf contained. crenk out twntng. tllctllint cond . Cell Auio ~f?PA 1 ~ noo oo 304·882·2583. 197t Buick Skyhewk Run• good, auto V-6, 8600 304· 875-7642 1 Trucks for Sale 1982 4d WhNI drive, 6 2l din., t1 epd . lock outs Call 114·388·117·5 1974 Be pusenger International but, 1uto trans, new tire1. runs great, 81,000 Call 6U- Ill Hell Town (!) Supatbouts Pedroza vs Laporte (Atlantrc Ct1y. January, 1982). (60 mtn I CD D (]) Major league Baseball: American League Champlonahlp Game 8 The Boston Red Sox and lhe California An- 'it-If.> itiiNG IS A HYfOC::t-fONDPIAC::. • 10-14~llliA""' THA\JG:$ (l r... gels compete for the Amencan League championship If this game 1s not necessary, 'Who's the Boss?' 'Growmg Patns,• ·Moonlighting,· and ·Jack and Mike' wtll a1r (3 2762 hrs ) m (lJ MOVIE: 'Women Called Mous' Part 1 of 2 (1) MocNeli-Lohrer Nowshour ll2J Cll (Jal Wizard Two ruth- Se rvi ces Home I mpr0 vements model JB1 plane to destroy an 1ncoming atrhne fhght (60 Wrecker 88 ChiiYy 440 Holme~, IWinging boon., f2 ,000 Cell 114-258-1393. 18 Dodge. pic~up 'til ton. Call 814'388·86114. ' 79 GMC pickup heaVY' h.tf, 350 V·8 tngine, auto, air, cruiu, 1\1 rtung board, ekle ralls, e•e clean, 13. 800 will take trade 814·379·2122 1975 lntematlonal lonestlf, 2 ton , 22 ft flat bed, •11c •hape, 304-17!-2111. Now lKIY"Ing lhell corn or ear ' -1~II-7_4_F_o,-d-F-3-50_1o_n_o_wfl_eel_bl_•• corn Call forlat"tqubtn . River ton tNCk. 19.000 aetutl mile• . City Farm Supply, 614·"' 6 • Perfect c::ondltlon . 304·273- 2986 4216 63 1978 GMC pickup w-topper, 3BO eng, ps & at· Mtlle Offer Livestock Good male bruah goat. gentle, ozo c.u t14-aU-132B. 4 horu trti"r 81 ,000 Call 5 r10111ar_, Palt.d Hereford Joaa• heH... CIIVn everage 50lf tbe. nch. t310 11ch. 2 black Baklle Helfersavtr1QtiJ215 lbt. each. '400 etch 014-742· ' 2753 Registered Ouantr HorN, gtld ~ lng, 6 yrs old, good till, well brokl, trallere well, hu bHn lhownj ptyment piM wtth approl.'ld credIt, trail rid• well, prlctd to eell. •aoo.ao. 30•- 1175-8799. liv..tot:ll;, 20 hHd CfON·bred stock cowe. vet checked for earlY' celvet • aU ftll Vaccln• dons 30tl· 273·2848 tfter I pm. 64 Hay • Grain large round biles ot hiY •10" Squtte bat• •1 21 ea. Ctll 614·446·1052- 5. ' WATERPROOFING Uncondittonal hfetlme guarantee local references fumished Free eatlmttes Call collect 1-614-237-0488 C:lay or night Rogers Ba se ment' Waterproofing m1n .j 304-&71·2107. ~;;;:::::;:;::=:;;::::;:;:;;~;::: Vans & 4 W.O. 73 79 Ford Bronco good con d., new tires, new e•hault 1VIttm, 3&1 rrodlfled 4 tpd 12.500. Call 114-441-8383. 1912 Subaru 4 WD wagon, VG cand. 13,900. Call 114 -441 4141. 1911 CJ -6 Jeep H.OOO>tctuti mlln. Ctll ther 9:00PM. 814 · pono, .1 ,800.00 . 304-576- 271).4 74 M otorcyclaa 1981 Hond1V· IS Magnum Call 304-8711i· l350 or 304-1715 - 3042 1885 Kawuaki 300 Four - - 814·882-7103. ' Disappaared ICC! Nova fol- l'V£. 13WJ W!<l11t-X?, /IH AUIDBI03RAA-\Y RON'S Television Service . 1HE TRU~ S~ OF 1H£ ea<t~ UFt. £VER 2454 t»JAUTHORIZ.W UVE.D chtldren in Argentina. 160 min I ·@ MOVIE: 'Body Heat' 8:05 CD MOVIE: 'Money From Home' 9:00 D (l) @ Crime Story Lib- ca:iAJ'T fJAV' 10 1$ ll<U. ... IT eral lawyer Dav1d Abrams becomes mvoiVed w1th a a Starks Tree end lawn Service. Hadgtl, shrubba. bushes trtmmed, landscaplnljJ and 1tump removal. Wmtematlon of lawn end leaf removal 304· 'YOUR ~I L.Y HOR05COPE : lVDAY ISAEiOODDAYFOR MAI<ING; NEW soaAL CONTACT.5. Rot1ry or cable tool drilling Moet wetlt completed umeda\' Pump aelea and aarvice 304· "CALL. LJP 81<0::JKE5HIEL.D5 AND INVITE HE:R TO A SQUARE DANCE. - Hf=R IF 6HE:'5 GOT A 516TE.'R FOR U5." soc1al organizations and lifestyles have been affec1ed by the trtple hentage of 1nd1· genous, Western. and Is- lamic factors . (60 mm I 10.00 D (l) (B) 1988 (60 min) (!) American Kll:kboxlng from Atlanta. GA (90 min ) Plumbing & Heating Live • m Cll Odd Couple lllliBI Newa " CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING BARNEY Cor. Fourth and Pme Gallipolla, Oh1o Ph<:~ne 614~ 44$ · 3888 or G14 446 ·4477 CROOK 8t CHASE cover the glamour of country muaic month. Weeknight& at 1O:OOpm NASHVIUE • ., 10:10 CD MOVIE: 'Death Penalty' 10:30 Cil Celebrity Chafe mCll\NN Newa CD Cinema Showcase llll Gall'!)' 11 :DO D Ill Cil ® llfl Gil Newa Cil Hardcaatlo and McCor· mlck • (lJ M•A•S•H (J) Coumry Expreu (j]) Managing Our Miracleo: Health Cortin Amar, lea Thia prOgram fea1uros a * ·yoo-HOO, MR. FISHV !! THAR'S A NICE, FAT WIGGLE WORM FOR VOU Excavating Good · 1 Ellcavabng, basements tooters, driveways, sept1c tanks, iandsceplng Call anytime 614 446 ·4637 , James l Dav•son Jr owner a General Hauling Jam es Boys Wat er Serv1ce Also pools filled Call614 ·256 1141 or .f514· 446· 1175 or 614 ·446 7911 Olllerd 's Water Del1ve rv Ctst ernt. pool. & well Anyti me bu1 Sunday, 614 446 -7404 Watterson '• Water Haulmg, raatonable rate s. Immediate 2.000 gallon dehvery. Clslerns, poot1. well. etc. call 30 4-6 76· 2919 87 Cil7DO Club C!J Roller Darby (60 min I CD MOVIE: 'Sabotage' ®II (Jal MOVIE: 'MIIoa to Go' (CCI (jjJ Africans (CCI Th1s pro· gram looks a1 how Afr~can ' IF SHE ACCEPTS, ASK Ashby Conatruct1on carpen tflry, remodeling , room add•tlon. cement block wor k, roof1ng, lntenor and extenor ps1ntlng, siding. Free est1mates 304676-6446 or 675 ·5162 85 crusading female JOurnalist while Torello's wife Juhe grows despondent over her m1scamage . j60 mtn .) In Stereo. ~ORTY MEEKLE AND W .....I_N_TH_R_O_P _ _ ___, . . . - - - - - - - - - - , 676·2010 83 lows the work of a forensiC anthropologtst, genetiCISt. and others who are helptng to document the fate of the 'disappeared' and thetr IT's CXJ!.LfST, ~sr <UVUJTA.U. ....J--L...l.... 304· 678 ·2398 or 814 ·446 · WE::L-1..-, !WAS GIVEN EXPL..ICIT INS"fRUC"iiONS '' . I ~· . ..... .:; . .,Lr-E-rr 000 I Quota !tom woman who had raised six boys. "Parents are the bones on which children cut their " .. , ' t-1-rt.;_ATo~~=-w...,,~,Trl-y'l--tl 0. ~:~~:~~ .~"~";"~;~.~g q~~:'d~ -.1.---'·"--'--'--'--' you develop from slep No. 3 below L.. & PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS THESE SQUARES IN UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER A V YESTEIDAY'S SCIAM·'-ETS ANSWEIS r , League - Imply - Prowl - Tautly - UP a WALL "You must learn to forgive your enemies," says 1he elderly auntie. "It'll drive them UP a WALL." BRIDGE James Jacoby Safety NORTH 10-14-11 +K 7 second • A J 74 t QB 3 • J 10 4 2 WEST EAST .2 +109843 +&52 t A 15 • Q 10 8 6 t9 6 2 • 916 5 +K 8 3 SOUTH +AQJ • K 9 53 + K J 10 4 , +AQ Vulnerable Norlh-South Dealer· South West Nortb East Pass 3 5' + Pass Pass Pass Sou1b 3.Pass 2 NT Pass Opemng lead • 10 trick one •nd play a club to his queen If that holds, he can take the safety play in trumps. If the club queen loses to the king, then declarer must play all out to avoid the loss ol even a single trump tnck ' 1163 Sec Ave.. Gellipol11 614-446 ·7833 or 814 446 . PEANUTS 1833 R & M Cullom Couches end Reupholstery, St Rt 7, Crown Cily, Oh 814.·258-1470, Eve. t 14-446-3431! Opeil dally 8 to !5, Sat 9 30 1o 1.30 Old & new Uphoatered 'I I I 1, r Mowrey' • Upholl1eting sarving tflcountvaree21 Y"eart Thebiit In furniture uphCJisterlng, Call 304 - 87!5 - 4154 for rru utimet... ., SO FAR"' ~~,-~.a~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Cry, a.o; a calf 2 French c 1ty 5 Semlar 9 Exasperate 10 Lacks the power 12 All (Ger) 13 Spellbinder 3 Eventually 4 Ourfer's need 6 Jumbo 6 Anecdotal collecUoll 14 Asian r-Iver 7 Way back 15 Toby, e R 16 Capri, e g . to French Tontght's guests are the Smothers Brothers and ptano teacher Margueme when 8 Somewhat 21 Mus1ca\ reserved 17 Tooth 10 8as1e's substance title 19 Unit of time I 1 Council or (lll45-63) 20 b~~r.) 21 '~Foot 15 Temperate Forward" 18 Cash hox - 27 Greek group is land 22 Tmtt:d 2S Round of cards 24 Opposite 25 Richard 28 Thread 29 .1om m 34 Hellos 35 Choncse '!n~~;::,~~up~f-++- 22 23 l;h 24 Cartel 25 Big theory 26 Ancient 27 Express ' one's sympathy SO P1ece of ground 31 Poet McKuen 32 Anals 33 Gone aloft S5 Trial 'run hr+-+36 Farfetched h..-+-11--t--t---t-37 Competent 38 CrOss out 39 En'g, phil- I '"..'* J • ' .. -. '• osopher DAILY CRYFrOQUOTES- Here'& how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenj!th and formatiOn of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters ere different. . CRYPTOQUOTE 10· 14 SQ L panel diSCUSSIOn on the be- nefils and problems of tha plastic heart (60 mtn I @ The Honaymoonera 11 :30 G (l) ()I) Tonight Show DOWN I Pla1t L N Z • W N F U EUJU . IUOU.I G MQ s Q X CNI.i znM CBX Z II M WN .IZN ,, I. S I LllMIA WNIIUL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT YOII KEEP BY YOU ::) YOU MAY CHANG E ANO MENO, llUT W,ORDS , ONCE SPOKEN, CAN NEVER llE RECALLED. - ROSCOMMON m ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP WHA"iDO 'YOU 1"HINK NOTI3AC? SNAKE., NOTe.ACl Hanusa. (60 min.) In S1areo C!J SportaCanter CD WKRP In Cincinnati Cll Tul D (J) Newa CD BIUifi'UI Ramble ®@Magnum, P.l. D (1}1 Hot Shota Amanda Upholstery ll45·9417.• 4.000. '72 Chevy lAton, 4 wheel d'rive, rune good , new tir... extra engine, ••n1m1.. ton and body (jjJ Nova· Search for the EEK & MEEK Hou• callt on RCA. Quazar. GE . Spec::ialing m Zemth C.f!ll 2U-1383. II I I I . H~I ~ 1 ! .~ I I I I .'· PLEEO 2 less freelance secret agents uee the talents of a 12·year- old thtef to steal Simon·s 82 I I I. I II Bidding a slam with the North· South cards would have been a foohsh venture. Not only would the declarer need the heart su1t to come home Without a loser, but he would also need to find tbe club ~lng with East. And that doesn't even take mto account those times When, w1th the cards distnbuted differently, West can lead a smgleton diamond and get a rulf r1ght away It's difficult enough to be in five hearts, certainly not guaranteed to make, when there is no ,bonus for bidding that high. But declarer must st11i do the best be can. As the cards lie today, he will be"set for sure if he blithe· ly plays the kmg of hearts first. You and I know the safety play of cashmg the ace and then leadmg low toward the king, intending to insert the nine if East plays low. That guarantees los· mg no more than one heart, but how can declarer know he can afford that luxury? Of course the answer is that South must hrst discover what 1s· happening in clubs Let h1m wtn the spade king at (60 mrn I In Stereo (OMMEPCIAL. SjA~S. good cond •1400. 304-8822712 895-3802 72 • fort was also the team's owner Fl .. twmg, truck ctmper B' furnace, smk, water tank, porta· potty. sleeps4 seoo 304·882· 1980 Honda Civic, runs good, looks good, S1 ,000 00 5 foot c::o mplete utellite syetem 1980 Dodge Colt. wrecked. u ·NQECH By James Jacoby B\oos Me, Father GID Wheel of Fortune Cll (1}1 CBl Jeopardy @Benson 7 35 ill The Honeymooners 1638 RINGLES'S SERVICE , experienced carpenter, el&etrician, ma1bn. painter, roofing (IncludIng hot tar applicalion) 3046715-2088 or 676 ?147 304-675-74142 I l!l Inside Baseball flll Cll Too C\ou lor Com· Ill (1) Judge TU~N THE ~AI>10 Off 1980 BWc:k Skylartt, 4 door. .300.00 low letter~ of the words be· to form four Simple words ill) Barney Miller 7:05 IIl Sanford and Son 7:30 8 I'IJ (]) Now Newlywed (1) Fatty Tree Trimming, uump removal Call 304 ·676·1331 •1 ,200.00 Colt 304-6751293 Rearrange 0 four scrambled Newshour If AN B1 ':~:t:~' ~@~~lA-Jl~~s·"" :::: _ _ _ __;__;_ Edttod by CLAY I, POllAN Cll (Jal @ Wheel of Fortuna 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1182 Otds CutiiU Cal111. 1 owner, e~~:cellent condition , lo.t.,, glus T-tope, very tharp Coli 62 Wanted to Buy 614·286-13113. 2783 79 ChiVY vtn. 79 Chevy etep van. 79 Chevttte. other olr;t cart for ule or trade Call 814·4462188 we 19 79 Buick Electra, all eauas, New and used Plrtl fo, Whltll, Oltt~ers, M·M, Oeutz tractors S1dere Equipment Co , 30•· 4412 Conr:retfl blocb allsilel Y"ard or delivery. Ma1on aand. Qelllpolle Block Co 123'h Pine St , GelllpOiil, Ohio Cell 814· 441- 78 Chevy Impala 350 motor & tr1nsmi11.on Runs good 8300 . Cell814-246-9487. 1971 Chtyy Nol.'a. AC, AM-FM . Rough cut lumber, seasoned walnut 60 centa board foot Wh1te oak $125 per thousand Can be seen Walker Wrecker, 8 00 AM to 5 00 PM 304·676 · 245-6121 Nightly Business Ro· port ®l News (jj) MocNoil-loh.at (1) 882 3264 cainper 1977 20ft Named self contained, twnings, AC, duo axles Call after SPM , 614-446 SE . Ohlo. Craftsman 180 amp welder and Craftsman 10 Inch r&chal erm saw 304 773-5878 Bu1ld1ng Matertai• Block, brick. sawar pip•. win dows, lintels etc Cltud11 Win· ferl. R1o Grande, 0 Call 114· 1!11 CD M"A'S'H D (1) People's Court 1980 AMC Splrit, good motor, front end 1974 Ford Granada for part,, good motor and tranemlukln 304 882-2862 or 1970 vw BIJI 81,000 1961 Wlllie1 pickup Call 814-446· .1200. 114-98!-4302 614-286-6461 Salat 50 per cent ottt Fla1h1ng arrow sign 82791 Ltghted, non · arrow 82691 NoniiQhted S2391 Free laueu l Few lett s.. iOCttlly 1 · 800 · 423 · 0163, anytime 55 Building Supplies the 20th Annual Country Mus1c Awards Mountameer Auto Body P11n 1, 1318 5t~ St New Haven W 'VIl hal thelargest1nventory of l!lftar market parts m the area at low, low prices 73-80 GM fenders $39 GM doors $79 73-79 Ford fendert 835 Doon S99 We now have short and long P U GM bed aide, blazer s•des and early and lata FOI'd b~ sides 1n stock Also parts tor cers 1nd vant, bedhnert. step bumpen, Sharp 776 spray gun and cup 899 while they last Batter1M and ect Also ava1lable a 3 year rustthrough warranty on our top quality body parts. Outside West Virginia Call 1-800 623 2013 In West 'Vtrg1nia 1 · 800-654 · 4657 . local calls 304-882 · 27 ft Trotwood camper self contain«<, QOOd shape, 82,000 Call 614-266·1393 1874 Volkl Wagon, 1976 Pontiac:: Statlun Wegon. Both In good c::ondltion Ctll 304· nl- CROSS. & SONS 2786. 56 Alhs Ctlalmen tnctor, 5' puii· IYI)8 brush -hog. elum toppe r for shortbed S -10 pickup 150 gal fuel 011 tank. 2-one acre lots 1n Polecat Rd . Addison TownshiP. Oh10 Rural water. 304-882 3636 SportsCenter Entertainment Tonight ET presents highlights from (!) (1) 360 •utometlc trans, good con· 1910 Chevy Citation no rust. good work car. front wheel drive Call &14-367-7226 . U S 35 West, Jackson. Ohio 1971 Quasar 2 Motorola, 26 indl color TV. good conditiOn Needs some repair. S150 . Elect· tiC gu1tar and case. 835, 37 key Aud lon Organ. 810 814 · 949 · 304·773 5166 Auto Tranamossoons to• Pontiac 614-'367-0682 :1582 News Ill Big Vplley (!) Mazda Sportslook 1!11 Cll Jefferson• (J) 3- ~-1. Contact (CCI @Back Pain Ill) Facts of Ufe IIl Andy Griffith II (l) @ NBC News l!l NFL Yearbook (R) (J) 0 Cil ABC Newa flll (lJ Hogan's Heroes (1) Doctor Who ll2l Gl (Jal CBS News @ Body Electric ill) Good Times ([) Beverly Hillbillies 8 (l) PM Magazine Ill Hardcastle end McCormick BASEMENT 7 place l1vmg room su11a Good condn1on &200 Call 61"· 992 · Ftrewood Hardwood delivared 7:00 9185 f1rewood for sale Seasoned oak t1rewoo d 614·742-2292. l & 1taclled S30.00 truck lotd truck cau 78 Ch8'!fV Monza V-8, epecial this week 8350 Call 614-379· 2233 •eeoo Coli 114-742-3142 r or Ill 6481 1966 614-388-8358. GMC ptckup 6:35 114-446 0362 Melrose, Winwap, Aume, Red & Golden Dellc::tous, Jonathon apples Cldtr, pun1)kms, 10rghum. honey, apple butter, jam a )elhet Dunrovln Fruit Farm. 12· 8 Closed Mon. 881 S. E11t of Albany, Oh 814· &98·6298. 80,000 BTU Amende ga1 fur· naco $100 Smail vas heater 820. Sears bait Kenmore micrc· wave 4 c11binats for t200 J C Penny home C8 with antenna 875 Call 61 4· 446 -6683 Tappen electric range 304-675 · VW part1. 3729. Merced• 460 sel 78u sharp will treda Cal1614-886 7311 For sale woodburn or, b11by buck fireplace msert. $400. Cali 814 379· 2745 Buckeye model236 wood & coal stove good co nd, 8160 Cell 614 256-1739 614-256 - 139~ Snare drum HI, exc. cond .. 8150 Trombone with Clll t90. Call614-448·4141 58 6122 51 Household Goods 6:05 6:30 dltion Call 814-446· 0986 Ste11l cu1\ferta 5 ft d1ameter. 8 h d1amete Up to 28 ft long Call 614 -256-1393 49 t~ng.ne , 3&0 d181el r~~;;;~~;;;;T~;~~~;~~~~1197l F1sher Grandpa Bear wood burner brand new r8Jall over &600 last one S435 delivered Call 614 - 446 - 921~ evenings. Fnewood for sale. $36 per load or 5 leeds for $140 . Dehvarl!ld ond stacked . Call 614-949 · 2601 after 6 00 Auto Parts & Accessories 9615 eD1•tr,NEA.1AG 0476 614 992-6873 s:oo ern ma mGIDID CHIOO Dodnll's Auto Parts. 2'/J ml North of Vin1on on St Rt 160 Is the place to buy your u1ed auto part1 . You ' ll receive fast , fnendly ~ervlce 9 the best used parts available Call 814 ·388- lo -if All Snapper and MTO mowersll stock, on sale nowl Sw1sher Implement Cell 614 · 446 - 304-676·1076 EVENING 2220 0476 Trailer spaces small children accepted, Rt 1. Locust Road back of K & K Mob1le Homes Merch andise 10/14/86 ·Tran1miu10ns, all types over. front, rear , • wheal drlvo. and p11rt1 Will deliver Cal161 4· 379· ' T1re Shop Callehan 's Used Bedroom su1te for sale Cum· plate $360 14 ft camper tor sale. G1ve us an offer Call 614-446 4425 .. 446-1819 6Ub5 IJ.l IT. 614-388-971111 54 Misc. Merchandise Spac1ous trailer 1011 for rent with playground and picnic fa:cliltles, at Fa1Ti1ly Pr1de Mob1la Home Park, Rt 2 Gethpohs Fflrry W Va 304 675-3073 large first floor f1ve -room epattment, 11tl bath , newly re decoratad , S325 mo plus utili ties. Ref. & cklp required Call ~ 76 Mark Twain 140 HP 10 bow nata. skis & trailer 14,600 Call Grean sota bed 825 00 Brown sofa and chair 846 00 K.ng 111e headboard 845 00 8100 00 tor ali Phone 304 882-2334 Muted Hardwood slabl S12 . per bundle. Contatmng approx 1 1h tons FOB Oh1o Pllltt Co Pomerow. Ohio Cali 614-992· For Lease "<"""-- 6Ul' I'M 511~L rop::ltJb ~ rr... Boats and Motors for Sale Television Viewing Rd , 614-446-7398 Flrewooct for sale m1xad & split $15 pickup load Call614·268· 1768 after 5PM GOOO 75 Skaggs Applllances Upper Rl"er COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. large lot1. CeU 814 992-7479 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent N1ce 2 bdt mobile home 2 m1l es from hosp•tal, ecc::ept ch1ldren. cable, natural 911 , central lit & heat Call 614· 245 -6223 or 614-446·3697 875! d•shwaaher $76, Camper tratler for sale, couch. 2 bdr , co(Jkmg equtp & beth Cal 304-675· 7423 46 Space for Rent 'l'f:C),~tJn1.~~1MI51~"' 17'-n«;:'{'~ MY 0\\JioJ ~~Pe~,- - . "; .. ·~ ~'s -·---_, 1176·6208 Real sorghum. State Rt . 776 RoomS for rent. day week month Gallla Hotel Call 614· 446·9680 Renta liowas8120 month 614 266-8502 nooghborllood, 123.100. Col 81.·38e·8746 e "·245-9378 Counfly honw 2 etory 8 roomt, 2 o9 ICr.. Stltl remodtttd. n.w aarp... kitah'" 2· 3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy Unfurn11hed. Sugar Run araa close to school. vary mce Pay own ut11it1e1 and deposit re QUtred Day 614·992 ·2381 or 614·992·2720. 2 bedroom home 1n langav1lle Deposit and reference requ1red 614-742-2641 etter 6 00 p m. 174·5104 .. 304-574-&311 • blth New 3 bdr 2 bath house m Roclcspr.ngs Pomeroy Newly redecorated Cell 614· 446· 1652 or 614 992 5304 814·992-5018. Small 2 br house, approx. 3 3 bdr.. atr, pool, tllfagt Nic:t • acres lend betide Letan vrade Commtrciel prop.-ty, corner school 304 885-38&6 · tot• I highway frontage. list w1ttl ut We hevt buyert. A-Ont 35 Lots & Acreage Real Elttte-Broker Call 304- 1 etory 3 bdr full buem.nt. Vtn\'1 siding. cerport , good 4347 Rench style. 3 bedtooms, family room. good location , New Haven 304· 882 3820 0176 21 Business • Opportunity 2 bdr furntthed duplex 1n Rsc1ne $200 per month. Dep os1t & refet"ence raqutJed Call 614-949-2801 2 bdr furnished duplex m Aac1ne 8200 per month. Dep· oslt & reference reqUirfld Call log home , 3 -4 br, all ela<: fully carpeted, finished basement Ambrosia 7 m1les from Pt PI on Rt 62 C1ty wa1er. paved drweway & septic t.nk. situated on V: acre, ovedooking Kanawha R1var 860,000 Call 304-675· 6440 between 8 30 and 4 30 HOMES KESSEL·s QUALITY MOBILE MOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 Electrical work , frH "tHntltes lnduatr1al, Commerctel. Res1 dentlal Call 614-4A8-3028 Houses for RaQt 2 bdr hou1a with garage car ~eted. curtains, d1shwashar & refrlg Near new c1tv pool. 105 Kmeon Dr Rtm1 S300 mo dap & leau requtred Call 614 446 Fi• 11 Man No job too large or too srrwll. J1m Bn~nflam Call 'Chr1sti1rt bib\' litter' dav c1re experiem::e. Second Ave .. locltion C1ll 614-446· 2750, tow pr1C81 41 Government Homes from 81 IU repair) Delinquent tu property Rep,o11e1110n1 Cell 805 ·687· 6000 ht GH9806 for current repo list NEW AND USED MOBILE 18 Wanted to Do Furmsh~ efficiency 8160 utili· t1es p111d, share bath, 701 4th Gallipolis Ca11446 ·4418 after6 pm 614 949 2801 too large or too smell, Jim Branham cajl 304-773-5538 304-773 663e . BORN LOSER dt:yer heavy d1,.1ty $76, washer & dn'IH set GE wtnte 895 at uullt1es p~ud 701 4th Gall1pohs 35 acres, Racma, Ohio. Horse Cave area Call 61 4·992 · 7644 Rent als 30 '" Plastic c1stem state approved. pl111t1c septiC tanks. pla1t1c culverts, metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jackson, Oh 614· 286 · 5930 Catl446-4416 .,,.. 6 pm 6 roum houae 1 2 acrM Double car garage Located on Rose Hill 8argem pric::ed $20.000 Call 614-678-2513 ,f63,000.00 . 304 675-6644. 614-992-6873 TueSday, October 14, 1986 Motorcycles Honda CX500. 1979 Model Exc::elltnt cond1tlon 8900 304 ea , Hoover dryer S15, gat range Over 1,000ttreS,IIZet12,13 14, 16, 16, 16 5 8 milas out At 2.18 Call 614 266 -6251 35 Lots & Acreage House for sale, LR , 2 bdr kttcl'ten, beth 518.800 Call 304·675-7423 New bl-level home large level lot N1ce YI8W Kanawha River Ellc location Henderson , Room and botrd for struor Cllllenl Sptctlllovtng cart Call 74 wuhet heavy duty $76, electric range 30 In harv&,t gold $76, wuher dryer tet portable $76 Fum. etftetency apt carpeted & quiet, smgle working person only Call 614· 446 4607 or -- - - - -resum~~to ~~..~~~~~... ;~·~·~-~~-;"'~-~~r;~~~~~~~.,~-~··~~ -::-614-446 ·2602 Furntahed apt 1 bdr $236 the OHtce of the City Man-cter. qua11t1 cat10ns submit 518 Second A<Jenue, Gat11pohs. Ohio 46631 0449 by Friday. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 51 Ho11sehold Goods .--=--~-~----- \ Retngerator 2 dr t75 , Ker\Tmre Country mu11clans· lead guitar, drummer. steel and but If eapaMe and dependable call 814 Apartment for Rent Tu8sday. UctoDel' 14, 1986 "I r WE 5110ULD A FOOTBALL TEAM,MARCIE , SIR .. WE COSTUMES goes underc::ove'r on 1 game show to investigate tha electrocution death of a con· tea1ant. (70 min.) 12:00 Cil Buma • Allan (!) NFL'o Supenta.. Gaorge Hollaa. CD Jlf'I*I'IOIII • Cll Rawhide G (J) ABC Nawa Nlghtllno (J) SCTV 12:111 ill Portrait of America: Ar· kanoao (60 m1n l CD G.!dvet . 12:30. (l) (]I) Late Night with 12:40 Gl (Jal MOVIE: 'Deadly gueats ere Jay leno and Bob Sager. (60 m1n.11n Stereo Cil Beet of Oroucllo rn Top Rank Boxing from Lea NV !90 min.\ IR) Cll AIC .Newa NIIJhtllne • (I) Telto of the Untx· 1 :00 Cil Jack Benny CD Dick Ca~~m Cll Wild. Wild Weat Ill CD More Rnl Ptople 1:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Ten~ lndi· David Lettermon Tonlghl' s v-. peeled ®MOVIE: 'Tho Sugorland Expreu' CBI MOVIE: 'T~ 'Young Phlladel/ihl_!n•' Game' e ana' 1.30 _ D (l) today' a Buolneu CD Dob\o Gillis 2:00 Cil 700 Club rn Mazda Sportalook IRI Cll MOVIE: 'HetYty' . 2:30 e e llt t\1._ IR). rn sponocenter .• �. ·, • . . - -' ·"' :~~E~-=!·u~-~~~M~~~~~~--~--------------------~~~~~~~~~U~h~2-----~---:==~==============~~~~UCOO~~O.~l4,1Y66 1 Local Briefs:---- ·Park district p~oject W OUB off a)iluiefiniteiy .d d I to aJ eve opment r--- A majOr transmitter equipment failu re has kno<;ked WOUB-TV, Athens. off the air and station officials are not a u e whert service will \xo resweci. . A public television station based at Ohio University, WOUB Is Ga rricd locally by Conselldated Gon;tmunieatlons Group II on Channel ll. Rich Lewy, promotions coordinator for the station, said Monday that an electrica l problem developed in the system last Wednesday night , causing service interruptions. The system went off the air entirely on Thursday, he said. "We had hoped to get up ro part ial power again , but at this point , that doesn't appear likely," Lewv sa id. · Engineer s are working around the clock to repair the equipment failure, Lewy said. and service will he restored as ooon·as possible. Ques tions can \xo directed to Lewy at 591·0091. E HS Band Boosters meet tonight The East ern High School Ba nd Boosters will meet at 7:30' this eYening 1Tuesday) in the high school band room. . Democratic headquarters open · Henry Hunler. chairman of the Meigs County Democratic Party, rcpm1s that the Meigs County part:v headquarters located at aJO W. Main St., Pomero.v. ·are nolv open , Hours are 1 to 5 p. m.. Monday through Friday. and 9a .m. to 1 p.m . Saturda.1·. The public is invited to slop by and pick up literature and advert isenwnts of Iheir candidates a· just to vis it. The phone number is ~2~ ;J2fl) .. Ches ter PTO slates fall carnival ThP Ches ter fYI'O fall carnival has been set for Saturday from 5:30 9 p.m. A jitne)· supper wil l begin at5: llan dgamesat 7. There wat \xo<bor prizes. ga mes, a haunted house, a fifth and sixth grade dance, a country slun· and an auction among the fea tures. The festival will 1xo h('!d at the Chester Elementary School. 10 . Probe continues into fatality • Ttw.st;ll c highway pat rol's Gallia- Mcigs post continued today its in\'osligation into a fa ta) pedestrian accident at the intersection of U.S . .15 and Ohio 160 near' Gallipolis early Monday. Haro ld L. Mays, 19. Rt. 2. Vinton, was dead on anivalat St. Mary 's Hosp ital. Huntingto n. W.Va., from head injuries rqJoriedly reeeived aflri he was s!JlJ Ck by a Heiner's B~kery delive1y truck driven by Michael R Wills. 28, Rt. 3, Bidwell. The patml said Wills was westbound at 3:55 a.m. when he repo11cdi)' heard something hit the front of the truck. He stopped the truck. and wit h a co-worker who had been driving another Heiner's , truck behind Wills, thpy discovered thai Mays had been hit. The 1patrol said Mays had been walldng on the roadway. Patrol cites motorist The slalt' highway patrol cited Dianna K Cox, H. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, fo r failun:' to yield in a two-car accident on County Road 25 at the entrance to Meigs High School Monday. Troopers sa id Cox reportedly pulled south from the school d.-ive\vay at 10::.0 a. m. .into th€ pa th of a oorthbound car driven by Ronald C:. McDade, 50. Ga llipolis, and owned by Columbus & Southem Ohio Electric Co. The cars collided ,' the patrol said. , There was moderate damage reported to the Cox vehicle and slight to McDade's car. the patrol said. EMS units answer three calls Meigs County Emergency Medica I Services reports three calls Monday. Rutland a til: 18 a.m. treated but did oot transport Stevie Darnell from Beech Grove Road; Racine a! 9:19p.m. to Bashan Road for Leuv ina Hayman to Veteran s Memorial Hospital; MJddleporr at 10:22 p.m. to South Fourth Aven ue for StevE' Haning to Veterans Memorial Hospiti!l. Racine to flush hydrants The Racine Water Department wants ro a len customers tha t they will he flu shing hydrants on Thu rsday and Friday, starting after 6 p.m. each day. MA RC schedules hog roast The Meigs Associat ion for Ret.arded Cit izens Is sponsoring a hog roast on Satu rday at Ca rleton School in Sy racuse. Advanced tickets may he purchased at Hartley Shoes In Pomeroy, and at the Sy racuse Dairy Bar. Serving wUI be from 5 to 7 p.m. at $4.50 per adu lt and $2.50 for children under 12. No Southern classes Friday Southern Local School Superin: tendent Bobby J. Ord reminds parents and students in the South· ern Loc.rf School District that schoo l will not \xo in session this Friday , Oct. 17, so that teachers may attend the county-wide inser· vice at Meigs High School. Also att ending lnservice Frldav will be tbe dist rict's custodians and rooks. "' Hutchison Sani!my Supply Co.. Ripley, W.Va., will oonduct the inservice !br the custodians, while Mrs. Joyce Thoren , Southern Dis· trict lunchroom supervisor, wlll conduct the inservlce for the cooks. · · · · - Veterans Memorial Admissions - Barbara Talbott, Racine; Cynthia Sexton, Rutland; Herbie Lance, Bidwell; Laura · McDaniel, Cli fton, W.Va. Discharges "'"" ""Ethel Hatfield, Clara .Custer. . Spencers. Blood cholesterol level Is a controllable risk factor In heart disease. By reducing saturated fats and cholesterol In the diet, blood cholesterol levels can be klwered . Turkeys provide a delicious meal low In cholesterol and saturated fats and turkeywalkers raising over $00 will receive a free turkey. "Walkers benefit !rom partlc!pat· ing in turkeywalk in two ways. First, they get a day of heart. healthy exercise. Second, If they roilect :tro or more, they will receive heart-healthy food, a tree' turkey," said tile Spencers. "It's not too late to register," they said. "Lace up those walldng shoes and walk for heart on October 18." • For more lnfonnatk>n, or to register. call 992-6222. Pledge sheets may be obtained by contact· lng M!ll!e Midkiff at Bank One, Pomeroy. r----------------....:.._____:__ Jon T. Merrifield, who ha s served as manager-safety at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Martinka Division for the past 10 years, ha s been named manager-safety lor South· ernohiocoarsMetgsDivlsion. In his new position, he will have responsibility for the safety tunction covering all three mines. After joining AEPand system In January 1974 as the safety training coordi· nator at the Martinka Division nea r Fairmont, W.Va ., he was promoted to safety supervisor In 1976. That title was subsequently changed to man ager-safety. Originally !rom the Fairmont llrea. Merifield has attended Farimont State College and was employed as a salety supervisor by Eastern Associated Coal Corp. at its ~he ! , W.Va., operations from 1970-74. He also was employed by the &>t hlehem Mines Corp. from 1966-70. He succeeds John O'Grre n, who left the company to take a posit ion In Ut ah. . Racine United Methodist Church will make apple butter on Wednesday at the church. The apple butter will be on sale at the 'church after 5 p.m. at $4 a quart and $2.50 a pint. TUESDAY NISHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY · DINING ROOM ONLY J Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw: hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substttutes mept beverage with additional · FOR JUST $3.25 (ROW'S fAMilY RESTAURA-NT .:._J:j COUPON BE THANKFUL YOU CAN few weeks w111 ook more deeply into the structure, planning and intent of the Meigs Countv Park District Project. and look more spec!HcaUy at exaQ1ples of the type and ldnd of activities to be developed within the Park District, howthis acttvltywtllallectthelocal ecooomy and wby the next necessaryinthedevelopmentotthe Meigs County Park District Project Is that the citizens of Meigs County approye operating funds In the GIVE BLOOD WEDNESDAY OCTO BER 15 1 ·. RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE POMEROY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER 1 p• M• • 5: 30' p• M• rN~o~v~e~m~he~r~e~lec~tio~n~.-==~_:_=-~========:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!_ To makto apple butter li,_____ Rutl and Chu r~h of God wUJ he makllig apple bu tter on Thursday and Friday at the church on O)lio 124 . For orders, call 742-2000 or stop by the church. Charles R. New Albany, who survives , along with a son, Marvin (Doc1 Es!le~Route '2;\JakiWOd, sGi grandchildren and seven great· grandchildren. SerVIces wlll be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Oakmod United Methodist Church with Rev. Robert Kenney and Rev. John Ash Off!clat· ing. Burial wUI te il MapleWOOd Cemetery ht New Aloony where there wUJ also be viewing at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Friends ll)IIY call at the · Ta:rlor Funeral Home In · <'lakwood from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. on Wednesday or ~t the church one hour prior to the service. Order of Eastern Star services will be at the fimeral home al8 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Estle's husband was superintendent of the ChUJlcothe public schools• from 1955 to 1976 and the couple lived In Chilltcotl:e during those years . POPULA'R MASTER CRAFT RADIALS OUR BEST PREMIUM FREE TIRE AU-SEASON WITH THE PURCHSE OF 3 TIRES AT REGULAR PRICE SIZE 2 STEEL CORD BELTS & PRICE 2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES (FOR ONfl 1S5/80R13 l6S/80R13 17S/80R13 18S/80R13 185/75R14 195/75R14 205/75R14 215/75R14 20S/75R15 215/75R15 225/75R15 235/75R15 $49.95 51.95 54.95 56.95 60.95 62.95 66.95 68.95 67.95 69.95 72.95 74.95 TIRIES 4 l~~~s THRU SIZE FOR$ 10-18-86 99~~~~r~~ TRADE HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY Free Electronics hea_ring tests will be given by Bellone Heartng Aid Center at DR. RANKIN PICKENS 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE, MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY, OOOIEI 16 · · FROM 9:00-12:00 P.M. THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding eonversalton IS lnviled to have a tree hearing lest to IH If thlaprobtem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you tor your f'BEE HEARING TEST ot $50 valuo. Adult• only. Please. COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST ALIGNMENTS MOST CARS S1450 'FREE nRE ROTATION & BRAKE INSPECTION COUPON EXPIRES 10-18-86 ,- VISA ARE J WELCOME POMEROY HOME & AUTO. 600 EAST MAIN · SERVING M . 992-2094 CO. 20 YEARS - 1966-1986 in playoffs POMEROY PICK-4. . 2719 -Page 3 e . Vo1.38, No.1 t 4 Copyrighted 1986 precipitation Is near through Thursday. zero 2 Sections, 14 Pages 26 Cent• • enttne · , .l . Pomeroy-1\i!iddleport. Ohio, Wednesday, October 15, 1986 A Multimedia Inc. NOWIPIPtr Pomeroy Chamber Jends.support to park levy By NANCY YOACIIAM · Sentinel Stall Writer The Pomeroy Chamber ol Commerce has passed a resolution ill support of the Meigs County Park District's proposal for a half-mill operating levy. Meigs Countlans will vote on the levy proposal in the November election. Pomeroy chamber members, meeting Tuesday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy, viewed a slide show which was prepared by the park district and presented· by Steve Powell, a · park district commissioner. The slide showbrieflydescribedthed!strict'sgoals and the rt'l>ources available In Meigs County to achieve those goals. · in romments following the presmtation, Powell said that each village in lh~ ..county has already passed resolutions allowing the park district to ' operate within their respective village limits. · Efforts are already underway by the district, Powell said, to have the Shade IRJver designated as one of Ohio's srenlc rivers. Powell reported the ' d!strtct has met with trustees of townships bordering · Shade River, to obtajn preUmlnacy informatk>n to submit to ODNR. II tile Information would meet With slate approval, ODNR whuld then investigate further tefuremaklng the declslontoplaceSbadeRivermt!s list of scenic rivers. · Powell said that romments !rom the various governing entitles, regarding the park district's goals, have been positive. County resldenls will be able to cruise the Ohio River on board the P.A. Denny when the Charleston, W.Va.·based sternwheeler docks In Pomeroy on Oct. 30-31 and Nov. 1. Debbie Holbrook, P.A. Denny cruise director, was at Tuesday's meeting; of the Pomeroy Cham her of Commerce to final~ plans · for the weekend excursions. ,. , . Late afternoon hour·!ong trips for the Jllbltc wUl be available on Thu~y and Friday at acost of $3 for. adults and $1 for chUdren. On Saturday altermon, two-hour scenic cruises wUI be conducted. Aprlmerlb WASHINGTON (UPi l - Pres!· dent Reagan, conducting a massive ·public relations campaign to counter the Impression that he walked away from a nuclear arms break· through at the Iceland summit, says he Is convinced the Soviets wUI return to the negotiating table. Since he returned from Iceland Sunday night, Reagan has \xoen m a non-stop media blitz to win over global public opinion in support of his refusal to make concessions ro --6ovtet leader Mikhail Gorbachev on the "Star Wars" missile defense system, the Strategic Defense 'Initiative. · Today. the president arranged more of the summit "big sell" by ·scheduUng a luncheon appearance :1n Baltimore on behalf of Maryland :Republican smatorlal candidate •Unda Chavez, a former White House special assistan t. • Reagan gave three separate briefings Tuesday - to congres· ,sional leaders, television anchors 'and rommC'flta)ors. and gove rnomen! o!Jicil!ls. He told the TV woup . he was "ronvlnced" thr &1v!ets ·would "rome back to the table and 'talk ." But things got slighlly testy at the congressional session , a sourti said. 'when· House Speaker Thomas O'Nr lll. D·Mass., told Reagan. "I've tlf'Ve r known America to walk away" from arms control'. Reagan explained that after Gorbachev responded to his coun· terproposa l by saying '" nyet' three times, I got up to leave." O'Neill then reminded !he pres!· dent that he used to call SDI a " bar gainin g ch ip" in ar ms negotiations. ' At his session with administ ra· lion officials. Reagan said the' "slgnliicance of that meeting at Re1·kj avik is noll hat we r:ldn 't sign agrcements in the end. The slgnlfl· ca nce is that we got as close as we did ." . dinner cruise wiU begin at 5:30p.m. ala oost lt$35 per COUJ?le, and a dance on Saturday night will wind up the · P.A.' Denny weekend. · Aided by slides, Holbrook presented a trlel history of the P.A. Denny which was built In Cnarleston In 19ll. After being used for many years by the U.S. · Army Corps of Engineers, the boat was Jll~chased by · an Individual In Alabama and rroved to that state where It was left to decay. It was then that Pete Denny, of Charleston, located the boat, purchased it . and brought It back to Charleston to begin rebuDd!ng it for the 1975 Charleston Sternwheel Regatta. The boat pari!ctpated in the regatta, although repairs were not complete. Denny died shortly after, before repairs were I)Jllshed. The boat, 24 feet wlde.109 feet long,welghlng300tons, wasthenboughtbyhls!riend, Law&Jn Ha.milton, who named it the P.A Denny. Hamilton still owns the P.A. Denny, which Is docked on the Kanawha River near the West Virginia Capitol building, but the vessel is operated by the Charleston Festival Commission. The boat has a capacity of :.00 . . . people, however, during the trip to Pomeroy. capacity Will be lowered to 100 due to the weather. Because of this, Pomeroy Chamber members will be' selling a limited number of tickets to the prtme rib dinner and dance cruises. . Aeyooe seeking more !nformatbn oo the P.A· Denny may call the chamber office at !112-5000. : . A briefupdateofchamher'sco-sponsorshlpwlththe Rutland Civic Center Organization of a Big Bend Minstrel Association Musical was rresented by chamber member Jennifer Sheets. The show will be: held Nov. 29 at the Rutland Civic Center. . This year's chamber sponsored Community Halloween Party wlll be held Oct. 31 on the Pomeroy parking lot, beginning with a concert by the Meigs Local Band at 6:30p.m. Chamher members Tbm Reed and Paul Gerard are coordinating the event. They ask that anyone wishing to donate rmney or treats. or wanting to volunteer to help during the evening, contact them or Sherry Hari, cham!Er secretary. ' ' Drug, alcohol abuse groups discussed by Eastern board ·Reagan begins • summit 'big sell' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Stall WrHer An appUcation with the Ohio Departme nt of Aging for funding of a pilot project In respite care and other supportive services for Meigs Countlans who have Alzheimer's di S('as~ and l"l'iated disorders will \xo tiled this week by the Meigs County Council on Aging. Between SOOO,IXXl and appropriated by the Ohio Legislature. will be awarded by the Ohio Department of Aging for pilot projects, with an adv!.sory commit · tee from that agency to sel~t ten to fifteen proposals lor the funding. Selection of the projects to he funded Is expected to be announced ln. early November and spec!flca· tlons call for the projects to be . underway by Dec. 1. Meigs County's application will specify that the F:amlly Support Network Advisory Council, which has been active In a program of training and assistance to careglv· ers of the frail and elderly In $m,ooo, - . Daily Number 329 . Generally clear lonlgN, witt• " ' I low tielwee.D 3il ana -41~ MiiiitiY' sunny 'lbursdily, with h!Khs In the upper 50s. 'lbe prollabOity of REl'JRING - CarolYn 'lbomas, 1111 employee fl the Mel~ County Probate and JuvenDe Court for the past tO years, was honored Friday by her co-worilel'!! with a retirement party. Carolyn, whO has abo woriled lor WlWPO and till' Pomeroy Area Ouunher ol Commerce, wUl continue worillng at too probate office m a part-Ibn~ basis lor jug a lew montill.1ben, says Carolyn, "I'll start lTG' jobasaluU-drnegrandma." WHh llfrs. Thomas, who Is married to Don 'l1Dmas, Pomeroy, Is Probate and Juvenile Judge Roliert Buck. Several substitute teachers were tobacco and alcohol. The two will schools and Jllbllcatk>n It those employed and plan!> dlscus,sed for confer with the athletic council to menus In newspapers. Conduct at danres following organizing groups geared toward study the provisions and were prevention of tobacco and alcohol asked to make recommendations at atlietlc event was discussed at the meeting with Apllng praising the use and abuse at a special meeting the next meting of the board. Also d!scu ssed at the meeting students for their henavtor. A of tbe Eastern Local Board of were scholastic eltg!lillty state· progress report was given on the Education Tuesday night. ments for athletes. Apllng mted remedial program In the lOth and Charles NoJT!s, Michael Ed· wards, and Christy Nelson were , that gl-ades are being carefully 7th grades by Carolyn '!Tipp and employed as substitute teachers. watched by the · staff so that Maida Long, who noted that students with def!clenres are l:elng Darlene Buckley was hired as a· problems can be detected early. The board approved pay for a Identified and the corrective work is substitute library aide. Discussed at the meeting was the substitute teacher and a mileage being initiated. Apl!ng reported that a reconditi· possibility of organizing MAOD allowance for Janice Weher, who !Mothers Against Drunk Drlvingl has been selected to attend the oned copy moc hine had been given home ecooomtcs conference, which to the school foilowingapurchaseof and SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving! in the district, wlll be held next month in supplies by the Harris ~ M of Atliens. The possib!l!ty of hiring a along with making other educa- ColumiJ.t s. tional 'prevention prowams avalla· .. It was voted to dlsrontinue teacher to travel from school to ble to students. Ir was suggested "romp" time lor employees and to school to assist with students in the that a prevention program be pay overtime within the pay period learning disablllly or handicapped initiated in the primary grades in which il is earned. The first classes who might be main· using materials appropriate to the reading was given on a policy streamed back to regular age level. · regarding ur administration of classrooms. Following the meeting, the board Daniel ApUng. EHS prindpal. prescription drugs to students by moved Into executive session to and Dennis Eichinger, athletic staff members. No action was taken oo eitt..r the consider peroonnel and negotla· coordinator, met with the board to "hold-harmless" statement or the t!ons with OAPSE . Attending were discussed discrepancies in the energy conservation program with board members Jim Smith, Roger school rules and the athletic handbooks regarding the posses- roth to IE considered at the next Gaul, Kat~ Manicke and ~sle sion, use · and consumption of meeting. Grace Stout, lunchroom Heines, and principals Daniel · supervisOr, was at the meeting to Apllng, !)maid Shue, and Grace d!SCU'l!l fond preparation and It was Weber; ~perintendent Richard' decided that emphasis wUI be oo a Roberts and Eloise Boston, uniform luncheon menu in all treasurer. Gravelle said Sunday "this story is of particular Interest and benefit to our polillcal opponent. I look at It as a political story." "I think any suggesllon that the chief justice was rewa rded or oometling is ludicrous. In fact. I Hnd It a little upsetting," Gravelle The Middleport Chamber of Commerce, meeting In regular told the Plain Dealer. session at the Dairy Queen in Ml<kllepcct Tuesday, endorsed a 'l'he newspaper also sa id Cele· one- half mill levy to be voted upon In the en:tre county at the brezze twice made judicial rulings Novembt-r election. that benefitted Cleveland union The levy has been placed before vot~ by the Meigs County Park boss Chester Liberatore, the trea s· District Board of Commissioners, whiCII.jlas outllned an extensive urer of Local 310. program It wilt follow in the county with proceeds from the levy. Celebrezze cast a tie-breaking The annual Halloween party, sponsored by the chamber, was vote .in 1982 against convicting announ~ed for Oct. ll at the Meigs Junior High School iJotball fteld Liberatore of arson. In 198J, following a parade from the Sears-Fruth parking lot. There will \xo Celebrezze had Liberatore released treats and costume prizes. from jail after two tower courts A discussion was also held on the annual Christmas parade to orderoo him jailed pending appeal welrome In the holiday season. The charnll'r may work with the of the same a rson conviction. State Pomeroy Chamber in the develo~ent of one parade forbothtowm . records show that a Celebrezze The 1~ block party date was set forSept.19. Presldent BtU Blower carppalgn fund received $5,000 announced. A visit by'the P.A. Dennywasannouncedfor Oct.li-Nov. from Uberatore's union PAC five 1 In Pomeroy. days after the 1982 vote. Celehrezze seeks probe into funds DAYTON. Ohio !UP!) - An Investigation Into a report that two woups linked with organized crime in Cleveland have made conlribu· lions to Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze's cam· patgn ha s been ordered by the candidate. "I've already Instructed my campaign manager to set that money aside and determine who It was from," he said. But Celebrezze said he didn't expect his campaign manager, James Gravelle. to uncover any wrongdoing In .connection with the contributions. A story published Sunday In the Cleveland Plain Dealer said Cele· brezze's campaign received at least · $10,500 in rontrtbut!ons 6ver the last four years from Locals 310 and !llO of the Laborers' International Trade Union of North America . Political action committees att· ached to the locals are mobInfluenced, the newspaper said. Celebrezze said he doubted If the report was correct. adding that It iS "absolutely " unethica l !br Jllblic ligures to accept tainted PAC money . "II they're a!ttllated with organ· !zed crime. of course'We'll give the money back, " he said. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown said the contributions were legal. About 3.500 construction workers represented by the union donated a dollar a week tqthePACsthrougha wage check-off system, the justice said. "It's my understanding that It came from a PAC formed under the law, " he said. Celebrezze, who is f"\lnDing for re-election against Appeals Court Judge Thomas Moyer. a Republl· can, said the newspaper story b~s "political overtones." Levy wins endorsement from Middleport Chamber Aging council to apply for Alzheimer's pilot project funds RADIAL RETREADS All PRICES GOOD Ohio Lottery . at stake tOday . l,_, JC>;><,; she married Residents warm up for annual Turkeywalk Fair through the period, wit h highs in the 50s Thursday and ranging from the uwer 50s to the ~H. ~92·5432 POMEIOY, OH. mid OOs F\·iday · and Saturday. ..;=.:::.!:::!:~F~r=ltd:!,!C~hic:k~e:n_ _ _ ?vern!ght lows will he In !he 30s I' early Thursday and In the 40s t-----------~-..,....---------..J Friday and Saturday mornings. Church to make butler 1!t Mrs. Luc!Ue M. Estle, 72,Route2, (EDlfOR'S NOTE: This Is the Since approximately May of19&i, Oakwood, Paulding County, Ohio, first In a series of lourlnlonnatlve the Park District Board of Commis· formerly oLRutla nd , died .Monda¥ iii'tiCies outlliiliig llii! lllefgs County sioners has been involvOO In the morning .a t the Leisure Oak Park District Project. The Park research, evaluation and planning Convalescent Center In Def!anre. Dlstljct Board of Commissioners of how the Meigs County Park Mrs. Estle was born March 14, consists ol Stephen ·E. PoweU, District can best meet the requlre· 1~14, at Rutland, a daughter of the Steven L. Story and Charles D. ments set forth under the Park late Harvey E. and Lillie Wilson Barrett. District' Law and create an entity Jones. She graduated from Athens A slide presentation of the Meigs that best serves the present 'and High School In 1933. Besides her County Park Dlstri<l Project Is future recreational and ecooom!c parents. she was preceded in death available lor viewing by any group . needs of Meigs County. As a result by four brothers, Clyde, Roy, or organlzatlon. To schedule ~ of this rf'5oorch, the Meigs County Sidney and Charles Jones. a sister, P~ntatlon, or if you have any Park District has evolved into an Mrs. Erhel Evans, and a greatquestions ·or comments regardln'g aggressive ecooomtc development granddaughter. ·the proJec!. contact the Meigs project incorporating various as· In Athens, Mrs. Estle was County Park District Boanl of (lects of historical and natural employed 'at the zenner Depart· Commissioners through the Meigs resource preservation and conserment Store and later with the County Development Office at vatlon, recreational activity devel· ~1.) opment, the marketing of the asset s McBee Co. In Chillicothe, she The Meigs County Park District of Meigs County for development of served as a guide at the Adena State was foimed and operates under the · a locaitourlsm Industry ,Increasing Historical Park and was employed authority ofCha!)ter 1545of the Ohio" opportunities !or employment, as a . personal shopper with the Revised Code as a political subdivl· stimulating the local economy and Kroger Co. She was a member of slon of the State of Ohio. The Park fostering an environment where the Continental Chapter 1Zl, Order District Is tasked with the responsl· new and existing IJ.tslnesses may billty of rescuing remnants of our grow and prosper. rapidly vanishing natural environ· Viewed in the light of the . ment. and through their wise county-wide Park District concept, management, development and Meigs County Is Hteral~y an undis· use, preserve and protect these covered jewel of opportunity. The · areas for the edlflcation,!nspirat!on . raw materials which exists here for and enjoyment of present and our use in development of this future generations of Meigs project Includes: 62 miles of Ohio Meigs County residents are Countians. river front and. waterway; the warming up for turkeywalk. srentc beauty of Meigs County's The American Heart Association, cliffs and hollows, vast tracts of Melgs .County branch. is sponsoring forest , rolling hills, large open a turkeywalk on Saturday at Meigs spaces, abundanre of game; the Local High School from:1to 3 p.m. rich cultural and historical legacy The !ivP.mile event will raise funds ·Jeft to Meigs Countlans by early for the research, education and Indian inhabitants, European community service programs of settlers, the salt, ooal and river the American Heart Association. industries, French and Indian War "This walk -for-pledges e~ent is \ and Civil War are only a partial geared to the entire family," said listing of the raw material available . Mr. and Mrs. Billy J . Spenrer. to the Meigs County Park District. co-chairs of the event. "All fund s These serve as a brief illus tration of raised wU! help in the fight against t what Is available to the Park heart disease, and businesses are District for development into camp- also encouraged to sponsor teams . ing areas. hiking trails, historical of turkeywalkers." walldng, driving and sight seeing "We also want to spread the tours, local festivals, hunting and message that walking is a heart fishing and other asoociated act tv!· healthy exercise," they said. ties which can be developed into a Twenty to ll minutes of bris k comprehensive. co~nty-wtde pack· walking at least three times a week age for use of Meigs Countians and helps improve !he hea lth of your which can \xo developed and heart and lungs, added the marketed in such a manner to -attract tourists to'our area to enjoy ,Jon T. MeJTifield what Meigs County has to offer. Articles to follow over til' next Firm names ' safety official League title E~:t:.~;~:~tand the OakWood Church. Lucille M. Estle · Ohio w.eather South Central Ohio Partly cloudy lonighr, with a low · between 35 and 40. P~ rt ly cloudy Wednesday, \11th highs in the mid 50s. The probability of precipitation Is ll percent today and near zero tonight and Wednesday. Winds will be from the west at10 to W mph today, diminishing to near 10 mph tonight . Ohio E xtended Forecast Thursday through Saturday .•. I another project, wUI continue to be active In the Implementing and referral areas should the funding be granted. Respite Clift planned Meeting this week at the Senior Citizens Center. Eleanor Thomas, executive director, advised 111embers of the Family Support Network Adv!.sory Council that the local appllcat!on wUI request fund· tng up to . $ll.IXXl, anticipating service to a maximum of 50 lamllies. • · The services would have some Income guidelines, wi.th fees being based m a sliding scale according to family Income. The statelunds would be used lor respite care In the home, a half-day or a day a month, and cou!d Include two or three days of relief assist· ance lor the caregiver with the Meigs . County Council , on Aging contracting for that service with Veterans Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facll!ty. In addition to actual respite care, l, •. the program would Include training In addition to the grant program sessions for caregivers and suppor- lor respite and other supportive tive services such as transporta - services for the victims. the tion, chOre and health-relatoo legislature has also provided lor up programs. to a million dollars for research , Referrals lor tbe pilot project-If diagnosis :llld physician train\llg In Meigs County Is successful In Its bid Ohio' s medical schools and re· -would conie from physicians and search centers. health agencies. The legtslati~e iritent o! the plio! Or. James Witherell, a member projects Is to demonstrate the of the FSN advisory council. noted effectiveness of respite and suppor· that there are currently live to nine . tlve serylces for fam!Ues caring for percent of \hose over 65 in Meigs relatives with Alzheimer's Disease County suffering from diagnosed In terms of providing relief from Alzheimer's disease, whlle an even ·constant care giving arid delaying larger percent of over 65 year olds tnstltutk>nailzatlon of the patient. have related d!.sorders. An emphasis of the pilot project Nationally, Alzbelmer's disease here would be to supptement the a1fects some twc m!llion Ameri- funding from the Department of cans. As the population ages, Aging with local resOurces. Many of lJI!yslclans predict an Increase In those local cOntacts and resources til' numher of diagnosed cases• are already In place having \xoen Alzheimer's disease Is a progres- established under the Department sive, Irreversible neurological \118· ot liealth and Human servtces order that affects 100,000 Ohjoans. Project, the Family Support Net· Its cause Is unknown and there Is oo work, lor the at-risk elderly In rural cure or treatment. Amertca, completed early this Supplement funds summer. That program has· been ,. taken as a model lor other agencies working with the aged. Malrolm Orebaugh, associate director of Woodland Centers, advised that Its crisis program could provide some service to lac!Utate the Alzheimer's project. The Senior Citizens Center's role would he to provide related servJ. ces, such as transportation and chore, as well as continue the limited respite service which Is row available, some of the funding ror which Is provided through the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Training 8es8lo118 AI the meeting of the FSN Advisory Couocll, plans were out· lined for direct service to careglv· ers to provide rel!el and mabie Alzheimer's Disease and related disorder victbns to remain at home as long as possible, contingent, of rourse on the pilot project being funded. ' Twelve two-OO,ur training ses· · slons for caregivers are being If planned, these to include rwo sessions conductcd by personnel of the Alzheimer' s Center at Mount Carmel Hospital, Columbus. wlth all sessions to lx' rompleted by May 15, 1987. The project ,would also Include in-home respite care servl· ·ces on a limited basis, Institutional care lor temporary rellei o! the primary caregiver. management services to enhance access and promote coordination among available supportive services, and to organize a support group of faml· lies and other caregivers with the same problems. Family Support Network Advi· sory Council members attending the session where the preliminary plans were made for applying !br the pilot project funding for Alzhei· mer's Disease and related dis· orders included Dr. Witherell, Mrs. Thomas. Pam Garretson, COOFdtnator, Area Agency on Aging, Sandy White, social worker; Sidney Ed· wards, executive director of the (Continued on Page 14) • v � 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 14, 1986 estle jones