http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3ab8454eff49a00e30163d0ce71f53e7.pdf e41e8bd3e4d7d245795aa551deae7728 PDF Text Text -.........-- ' Ponieroy~Middleport, Ohio Pl!ge-1 0- The Daily Sentinel CLEVElAND tUPI) - There was one grand prize winner in Saturday night's Lotto drawirig, with that person winning $1,295.268, lottery officials said Sunday_ _ The grand prize winner, who has me year to redeem his ticket, will receive 20 annual Installments of approximately $6!1, 763, or about $51,810 after federal taxes are subtracted. Lottery officials said 259 people had five of the numbers correct and Will receive $1,013 apiece, while $53 Will go to each Of 13 216who had four of the numbers. ' The winning numbers were 6- 19-~-:0.31-36 (six, nineteen, twenty-eight, thirty, thirty-one, thirty-six). - Next week's grand prize will be at least $1 m!Ulon. The grand prize in Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing will be at least S15 nnlUion. Teamsters reject concessions CINCINNATI (UP!) - HudePohl beer truck drivers set up an obstacle to the sale of the brewery to SchoenUng Brewing Co. by rejecting contract concessions. a Teamsters leader said. - Robert Bethel. president of Teamsters LDcal 1199. ~aid the vote was 52-46 against concessions which woold have towered the average weekly wage of a driver from $500 to $400. The offer also lacked job security and drivers could have lost their jobs after a merger, he said. · Bethel said Schoentlng president Ken Uchtendahl Indicated the drivers' rejection ended Schoenling's attempt to buy Hudepohl. "I think they're just going to pull back their bid," Bethel said. He saw no prospect for continued negotiations on concessions. Religious college closes doors COLUMBUS (UP!) - One of eight religious s~hools being investigated for operating as a college without state authorization has ceased to operate. a spokeswoman fort he Ohio Board of Regents said. State officials began investigating four of the schools after the Columbus Dispatch ran a series of stories In September on diploma mills and unauthorized schools. The others were reported to the Board of Regents after the stories appeared. Under Ohio law. a school is operating Ulegally if it caUs itself a college or gran ts degrees without authorization. Patricia Skinner, director of certificates of autrorization for the board said the pastor of Eastern Union Bible College In Columbus wrote a letter to the board saying the school has changed Its name and quit offering bachelor's degrees. The school will continue to offer Bible study classes for no cr'edft. Two other schools. Heritage Baptist Academy in Canal Winchester. and Harvest Temple Bible College In Oytle. said they never offered co!lege credits. Skinner said the J3oarP of Regents and the Ohio attorney general are Investigating the schools. Athens County judge quits bench WASHINGTON (UP! I -An Ohio judge has been forced to resign from his seat in Athens Coonty Common Pleas court in order to receive a prestigious fellowship to the U.S. Supreme Court. J udge Thomas Hodson. 38. was selected recently-to serve as a fellow to Chief Justice William Rehnqulst However. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Celebi'('Zze says Hodson can not temporarily leave the bench because Ohio law allows no long term leaves of absence except for health reasons. Hodson aske<} the Ohio General Assembly in September to change the law. but the lawmakers never got around to passing it, so Hodson resigned after an old political enemy from Athens, Joe Sabino, petitioned the Ohio Supreme Court to remove him. In resigning, he gave up the remaining four years of his term and he took a $5,000 pay cut Clevelanders may puy for repair CLEVELAND tuPll - City fi'Sidents may be forced to pay for sidewalk and curb repair because of the pinch in federal block grant money, say~ Mayor George Voinovlch. . _ "We've got to spend the money on the projects that will leverage additional private and governmental money or provide more jobs," Volnovich said Saturday. "We've got to bemorecreatlvein the use of block grant money. " The city had close to $40 nnllllon in block grant allocations In 1900-81. but has been allocated $.!4.4 nnlillon for 1986- 87 and wUl receive SZl.9 million In 1987-88. Voinovich said. "1 believe in the New Federalism ci the administration, but 1oon't believe New FederaUsm means no federalism," Volnovich said. "The federal government has a responsiblllty to help cities." By United Press lnlemallonal ·The campaign of fonner Gov, James Rhodes to unseat Gov. ftich_an;l Celeste Sunday received the backing of the Cincinnati Enquirer, but Celeste was endorsed by The Akron Beacon' Journal and The Toledo Blade. Both The Blade and The Beacon Journal said they were making their choices reluctantly_ "Negatives are the basic theme of this year's race for govei'IIQr: The casual approach_to ethics in the adrrilnlstratlon of Richard Celeste; the lack of vision in thecampa)gn r1 .' ' James Rhodes," The Bearon Said. "Both are troubling: but for the future of the state of Ohio, we think the better choice for governor Is the Incumbent, Richard Celeste, 48, the ' Contract acceptance finishes ll8-day steelworkers' strike UAWiocal considers pact r;::========================:===========l;: e e ---SHIRT $22 .00 We wouldn't serve just any fish . At Shoney 's you get something new. Now all our fish dinners feature only lean, white Pacific flounder. There's our new Grilled Flounder, for example. Or Louisianastyle Fish Dinner. Or Fish n' Shrimp. Or Fish n' Chips. EVen our Fish Sandwich is nothing but pure Oounder. Try our fish of the day for lunch or dinner. It's nOt jus~ fish ..It's real flounder. Ever~ day. Try our new Grilled Flotuider! The Daily Sentinal "Your Home/Own Nt•w.~paper Red Sox for title· -Page 4 ·Daily Number .523 PICK-4 2412 $4.99 . Lightly seasoned,_ grilled-to~order and served with your choice of rice or potatp, dinner bread, and our Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. SHOREY~ ="""""==-Americas Dinner Table;;o' , ~lfj.RaL 'iAK.f.+iOME /It ;r<'FI"ANDCUDDLY ~jtiONEY BfAR! ~4.99 . Moistly clear tonJPt, with low near 45. J"artfy doudy Wednesday, with highs near 61. · The probabYfty of precfpflallon is near zero throu~ Wednesday. • enttne Vol.36, No. 123 Copyrighted 1986 - . 1 Section , 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 28, 1986 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspap&l Council approves ownership transfer action By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Writer A move to transfer ownership of the Sears-Fruth _ complex, bull! partially with funding secured by the v]jlage through the Ohio Department of Development. was given the approval of Middleport Vlllage Council at last night's meeting. Mayor Fred Hoffman advised that But Haptonstail, operator of Sears, is interested in purchasing · the buUdlng from Greg Gibbs and has asked to takeover the loan from the village fund at the same rate. · Council passed a resolution by unanlmous vote to make the necessary changes In the loan name, which would permit Haptonstall to proceed with the purchase. l;loffman noted that the village does oot have to secure the approval of the state to make the transfer. The mayor reported that the yillage will receive no revenue sharing montes next year but that an additional $2,700 wUl be coming in before the end of the year. He said that .the village had approp- rlated only $11,944 in the current budget, had received $16;24lincludfng the balance from 1916, and needed ,to appropriate the balance in revenue sharing funds. Council gave the . first reading to an ordinance which would allocate the money to various funds. Hoffman reported that the$16,552 in community development block grant fund s allocated by the Meigs County Commissioners to purchase and raze the burned-out buDding on North Second will be available In early 1987 _ The property will be . resold by the village for development once _the former _ Empire Furnitu re buUding has been torn down. Discussed at length at the meeting was the ferry service to operate between Meigs and Mason Counties while the Pomeroy-MaSon bridge Is closed for repairs. Mayor Hoffman, and Council members Dewey Horton and Jack Satterfield attended a meeting Qf village of-ficials and business ·representatives rn til:> matter last week. It was the general consensus of the prospective ·operator. Dorsel McCoy. Point Pleasant, and others that the · best location would he between Middleport and Clifton. W.Va. Hoffman said the Middleport levee is ln good condition but t~at the Clifton levee would require considerable work. Hoffman and Council commended But ~lower and Bill Nease, of the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce, for their Involvement in the project and spoke of how vital It is to the businesses of roth towns that the .UMW ,authorizes By DAN CARMICHAEL .UPI Labor l!eyortcr ATLANTA IUPI) -TheflerceJy Independent United Mine Workers union may merge with another labor organization in a move that reflects hard times In the coal fields and the poUt leal clout of Its young pl'l'Sfdent. In less than ll minutes Monday, delegates to the .union's first special conventlon In its 97-history approved a package of proposals advanced by President Richard Trumka. The delega tes authorized Trumka to negotiate a merger or affiliation with another union. In the past, !'Ven talk of merger would have been heresy. But Trumka, 37. warning In an emotional speech of tough contract negotiations and a bleak future for the union unless it adapts. persuaded the 1,500 delegates to overwhelmingly approve his "game plan. Delegates also authorized removal of the "cap" on the UMW's $70 million strike fund, which would be Increased by a 2.5 percent assessment of the membership. Currently, the strike fund contains $47 million. The near-total lack of opposition to the proposals was proof of the political sfrength Trumka has consolidated since his election as president in 19112. Trumka warned of the union 's -weakened position at the barg~~in - ing table because of increasing mull lnational ownership of coal companies and operation of nonunion mines. Multinati>nal companies derive only a portion of their revrnu<'S from coal. insulating tix'm ti"om the imp'act of strikes. "Brothers and sisters. the future of the union and our members is precarious." Trumka said . "We must have the ability .. _ to - - - merw <r affiliate with other labor organizations:" Trumka said. "We need to have as many different plays as possible in wr playbook." Speaking later with reporters. Trumka said he had not discussed a merger with any other u_nlon. but described a possible merger as a "tool" to enhance the UMW's strengt h. "As we enter this next round of negotlations. It is not sufficient to negotiate a oon- concessionary contract." he said. The UMW faces tough going in coal lndustcy negotiations. The national contract expires In Janual)' 1988. but talks are expected to begin later this year. \llere was considerable speculation by delegate; tllat Trumka might engineer a merger with the Ott. Chemical and Atomic Workers Internatk>nal union, wiDse president. Joseph Misbrener, spoke to the UMW convention. Trumka also announced an agreement with OCAW to share information about their commo11 corporate opponents at the barg;tfn· ing table. The UMW's ranks have been D:pieted since the coal boom ci the 1970s, declining from some 160,000 members to approximately 100,000 today. The OCA W also has suffered from .the bust in America'soilfields, leading to speculatk>n that the two unions are "natural" allies. Trumka . who began working In the coal nnlnes at the age r:l19 and later _earned a law degree, said the J"i?gotlations would be "hard" and "difficult.'' Delegates also approvJ"(( a proposal to ·cancel next year's convention and hold it In 19\ll. That means there wUl be no convention In the midst of the national coal negotiations in 1987 - the same year Trumka is up tbr re-election. ,\ strike by the approxima te 150 tea chers of the Meigs Local School District - sch!'dufed to begin at 12: ill a.m. toda_v -was averted Monda y evenln!(. Negotiators for the teachers and lhe Meigs Local Board of Educa tion moved into ,~a final session at 1: 30 p.m Monday and before 8 p.m. came out of the session with a tentative agrrement for a new contract. Meigs Local Board of Education has thrre days to hold a special meeting tri formally ratify the agreement. After several extensions by_ the teachers, the contract between them and the roard of education had lx>eQ ex tended to 12:01 a.m. on Oct. 16 and provisions were made for rmre extensions on a day to day basis. However, the teachers association did mtify the board. In . Teachers of the district met at writing, that its members wo:lld 8 p.m. in the nearby Meigs go m strtke at 12:01 a.m. Ocl2l If Junior High School. Midlleport, a new contract agreematt was . and ratlfied the agreement. The mt reached. · ferry be in operation wring the bridge closing. Horton ooted that McCoy has said Middleport's levee l<; a better location' due to the oownstream angle and particularly slnre it could be used durtng times of high water without any problem. Council talked about traffic flow and Horton said that Mayor Hoffman had worked out a pattern for getting on and off the fer!)'- to go on to come down Front Street . park on the left hand side of the (Continued on Page 10) Auditor hopeful bashes Celeste ·merger bargalning board avert strike / 992-2156. Ohio Lottery Me,igs teachers, • If you jams uro• thr~>adhare and your wht't'ls arr worn, don't rr&Kh! M11ney for thr te~>nage nt'ces• itir. ran he yours. Call Th .. Daily Seniinel Circula• tion Dl'pl. for morr information - Mets nip ' ulnce, and with unbouhded admiration still 101~ the job Jim Rhodes dld during his 16 years as governor, we endorse Governor Celeste f9r reelectton.ln the hope that hewutri<le to the occasion and demonstrate I~ honest and effective · leadership Ohio needs," The Blade said. · -. $25 .00 ~- Monday, October 27, 1986 t development" and other ar€8s, the newspaper said. _ The Beacon Journal also noted Celeste's problems with his ~ appointees. - _- · - , 1 ''AdnnlttedJy, because of the ' · Democrat." ethics Issue, there is a ri<lk In a The Blade, which endorsed Cesecond Celeste term. But in terms . leste four years .ago; said it was of -overall state government, Of ' - qlsappolnted by an admlnlstratlon _ The editorial Siogfed wt many of where Ohio should be headed, there :_ that lias !Mien Rlarked by "atroRhodes's accompllshments as evl-_ Is a greater risk In Mr. Rhodes's ' cious" appointments and the numerous indictments · of Its dence of his ability -to govern hodge-podge cJ dated Ideas, vacant : members, but encouraged by his dfecttvely in the past. Btt his promises and absence ri vision." , The paper said, however, that the ; abtllty to lead the state Into the neKt campaign is bereft of imaginative programs and "blueprints for endorsement may have gone the : decade. _ "With understandable reluc- progress !n, badlY needed ecomrotc other way were Rhodes's running ; 'mate, HamUton County Commissioner Robert Taft, heading the ; tjc~et. • "In sharp contfliSt, Ml1. Rhodes, ' 77, is rooted In the past. Aside from : tre contrtbutions of Mr, Taft, the ' Rhodes campaign has been hopelessly out of touch, .even with large ; . . segments of the ,Ohio Republican with a 5 percent wage restoration In proposal is development of a Party," The Beacon Journal said: HANNIBAL, Ohio (UPil Overwhelming acceptance of a the llnal year of the package, was labor-man11gement cooperation The Enquirer safd_lt was enthust'team that would address the poor astlcaly endorsing the Rhodes-Taft Ia bor contract between members of 1,077 to 2118. Local 5724 of the United Steel-- • Ormet agreed to provide the relatk>nship between top company tlcket. which last week was en- 1 workers union a~d the Orrnet workers with preferred company officials and the union. dorsed by the Columbus Dispatch, The proposed contract also proAluminum Co. closes one of the stock and create a profll,sharing "James A. Rhodes has already . most rontroverslal chapters In the program In exchange for the vides that the lo<'al union president been govermr of Clllo for longer concessions. and grlevance committee chair- - than anyone else In history. He stiU · history of the Ohio River plant_ About half of the 1,500employees man will -be able to devote all of ' has much to give Ohio In terms o' . Employees Sunday approved the contract, -ending a 118-day strik~ are scheduled to return to work their time to union activities and strong, purposeful leadership. The ' that was marked by several violent Nov. 3. More will be called back labor-management relations, while Enquirer believes he deserves the confrontations between the com- weekly untU the plant is back to still drawing their regular Onnet cpportunity. The prospect that capacity In Ailrtl. salaries: · pany and the Sll'ikil]g workers. Cincinnati's Robert A. Taft II would , "I'm glad this strtke is finally Duling the strtke, an investor be a key figure as lieutenant • The vote on the 43-month agreement calling for an average hourly over because we now have an group put together by Boyle closed governor makes the prospect aU the : wage and benefit reduction of $4.00. opportunity to buUd a new future, a a deal to purchase Onnet from its more appealing," The Enquirer : future that can provide jobs for a lot foFmer parent companies, Consoli- swd. : of good people," said Onnet dated Aluminum and Revere "During the Rhodes years, • President Emmett Boyte In a Copper and Brass. Ohioans used lo joke about his statement released Sunday. The roinpany has been unprofita - h.arplng on 'jobs.' The jobs Issue, to : "We must prove that Ormet can ble for some time, and Boyle him. was not just the most become a competitive independent maintained throughout the strike . Important issue, but the mJy Issue. aluminum producer that will sur- thitt Orrnet needed concessions to If Ohioans can find rewarding, LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP[) vive and will provide jobs and become . rost competitive in the productive, satisfying . jobs, he Auto workers at General Motors security for a long tel'm future. " he world aluminum market. t:elleved, they will be sound and Corp.'s -Lordstown car and van said. The plant has been running at less responsible eitizens." assembly plants began meeting Celeste, The Enquirer said, gives "I felt that it would probably be than half of oorrnal operating today to discuss a tentative local the strike, with capacity during ratified hut not this strongly," said service" to the cause of only-"lip contract agreement. a bout :00 salaried-employees mwnj<ibs. "His administration has given Kenny Cozart, president of USW Members of UAW Local1112 will tainlng production. LDcal Si'24. Ohio a climate In which old business vote Nov. 17 on the proposed Onnet has received commit- finds It difficult to grow, In which Cozart said a number of emfour-year pact, which was reached Oct. 14 after 10 weeks on ployees who wereorlglnaUy against ments for loans to help It return to · new business finds it difficult to it accepted it when the oompany · full-scale operations. I~ocate.'' negotiatlon s. If the strtke were to conti11ue and The Enquirer also enoorsed Sen: The proposal will result in a 2 lowered the number of jobs lost eventually force the company to from 75 to 15. He said the 15 people John Glenn over Republican chal. percent pay htke and job security cease production. the existence of who will mt be rehired wUl ooUect a Ienger Thomas Kindness, a Confor 8.000 union workers. two nearby West Virginia operaretirement package. gressman from the Clnctnnatl area-. Local1112 President Bill Bowers tions would have been thrown into "We are never satisfied with a It spilt the ticket in the four . said additional raises would be statewide races, endorsing Demo.granted to "variable operators," a contract where you've got to take a doubt . American Electric Power's cratlc Incumbents Anthony Cetenew classification of workers who step backwards," Cozart said. He Kammer power plant in Marshall brezze and Mal)' Ellen Withrow for would be trained in at least seven added that the union bargainers were satisfied with an auditor's County sells virtually aU the attorney general and state treasdifferent job areas. The cro8s-tratned workers will report on the company's finances electricity It generates to Ormet, urer, respectively, and Republican give the company more flexibUity. sayiong the wage scale flt what the -while Consolidation Coal Co.'s c-hallengers Ben Rose and Vincent -Ireland Mine supplies the roal used Campanella in the races for operation could bear. Bowers said. Another key element In the in the pov.er plan L s:ecretary of state and auditor. · The contract also cuts the number overall lions fromof 107 to 58 job and,classlflcatrims the number of supervisory personnel on the plant floor. Bowers and other local union officers traveled to Detroit last week to present the package to officials at GM and the UA W internati:lnal union. The International approved the package, and Bowers said he expects GM to do the same. The unlon official said the new contract secures the jJtr; of union members. unless the company is forced to eliminate a work shift or reduce production ilne speed because of slow car sales. -- .. ,...------.-Ohio Briefs:-- 2 newspapers -suppo~ ·,Cel~ste candidacy One ticket nets Lotto prize ~ ~--- . By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter RICHER - The Carleton School In Syracuse was $8,000 rtcher as the ~•• of oontributions made to the school Monday afternoon to provide funds for development of the school w-ounds. The school received Sii,OOO from the Middleport-Pomeroy I!A:tary Club Orfppled Children's Ftmd a,nd $3,000 from the Meigs AliSOClatlon for Retarded CKlzens. The money wUJ provide for a ball fltold, a picnic shelter house, a wheek:halr path IUld an outdoor baskethaB wurt to he carried out in three phases over a t hree-ycar period. The money lor the ·Rotary contrihution came from Interest Iron\ the estate of the fate Elsa B. Kimes. Pictured at the presentation are: front, I tn r, Nora Harri<l Rice, president of MAJU:; Lee Wedemeyer, Cark'ton School superintendent; James Diehl, president oft he Rotary Club; hack, Itor, Tom &wen, BUI F'riUlcis, Lee W.l\fcComas, Kart Kehler ID, and BUI Blower, Rotary Cluh members. New war of words erupts • over arms stance at summit By RICHARD C. GI«& And White House aides indicated WASHINGTON (UP!) - The today the admlnlst ration is sending White House and the Pentagon:s top to U.S. arms negotiators In Geneva arrns control expert are accusinl( this' week a wide-ranging packag-e the Soviets of trying to split NATO of proposals lncorporatinl: Reaallies by sayin~: President Reagan gan's summit offer to eliminate all agreed at the Iceland summit to _ balllstic missiles within 10 years. eliminate all nuclear weapons. Aides said Reagan attended a Assistant Defense SecretaiY RI- meeting Monda y.- of a National chard PerltJ, one of the rx>gotiators Securtty Council planning group at the surrlmit in Reykjavik. said that drew up the Geneva directive Monday that Reagan "did not go outlining in prl11clple a unified u.s. al_ong" with an offer by Soviet - p()slti:ln on the summit proposals' leader Miki)ali Gorbachev to abol- Reagan and Gorbachev discussed Ish all strategic nuclear arms and In Iceland . that !hero was "no -discuss'ion on NATO depends on nuclear wea how one would define strategic pons based In Europe to deter the arms." SoviNs from launching an attack "The president did not say that. with _oonventional weapons. The but the Sovletsareseeklngtocreate Soviet bloc outnumbers NATO In the lmpresslon, that he did," Perle . conventional weapons. Any U.S. said In an interview. "! think the agreement to witlxlraw nuclear Soviets want to create the Impres- weapons- whtch include nuclearsion that something was agreed at armed bombers and artillery shells Reykjavik that wasn't agreed at as well as ballistic missiles - ti"om Reykjavik. Europe would be certain to spark a " I think the Russians are trying major disagreement and a split to make an Issue that would-create within NATO. problems with the allies," he said. Perle said Reagan would not go Perle. a hardliner considered the along with ellrninati>n of all nuclear administration's top arms control weapons because "he understands expert, said Reagan proposed the perfectly well" that the Soviet bloc elimination of only -all ballistic is _stronger In conventional fforces missiles within 10 years "whatever than NATO. the range." What lu!ve baUooned into issues following- the summit Oct.ll -12 are questions about whether the presioont fully understood the complexities of what was being negotiated and whether the Soviets. oorrectty reported the oontents of the negotiations, which they based on notes taken at the session. During the weekend, Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Aleksan dr Bessmyrtnykh quoted Reagan as saying: "U we agree that by the end of the 10-year -period all nuclear arms are to be eliminatel:l, we can refer this to wr delegations in Geneva to prl'pare an agreement you could sign during ywr visit to the United States." Perle said the Soviet notes were not an "agreed text" on the talks by roth sides. He said the U.S. side took its own not es and made oo tape recording. White House spokesman Larry Speakes. who also accused the Soviets Monday of tl)'ing to divide Western allies, said ills not "usual" diplomatic practice to disclose discussions at private summit meetings and the admin istration wUl not release ootes on the talks. The Soviets have ihreatated to release the nnlnutes of the session. which woold be a· breach ct diplom alie protocoL COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) -Ben Rose, the Republican oomlnee for state auditor, said Monday Gov. Richard F. Celeste is living high off the hog at the Governor's Mansion. and he used a live lobster to punctuate his accusation. Rose told reporters hls Democratic opponent. state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, has been soft on the governor in his audits of the Mansion expenses. "Tom Ferguson has a hlstol)' of looking the other way or doing nothing when it comes to protecting tax dollars that are abused by his political friends," said Rose, brandishing the squirming crustacean. Ferguson responded that his agency audits the expenditures of the Goveroor's Mansion every, two years and wUl make a r(port 11 anything illegal is found. Rose said Celeste has purchased lobster tails, stuffed flounder, crab legs and veal cutlet, as well as expensive china and designer bedsil>ets. He conceded the expenses are not illegal. and many are for the benefit of guests. but added: "A goveroor with flair and style ooes not have to waste the taxpayers' money ." Rose suggestal that Celeste serve Lake Erie penn or Ohio catfish. beef or chicken . "We don't need an impertal goveroorship in Ohio." he said. "The state auditor approves every expendi ture state , government makes, and 1bm Ferguson has not llfted a linger to (JJ €Stion the goveroor's Ufestyle at the Mansio n." said Rcse. Rose said--If he becomes ~uditor, he will quietlY discuss any question-" able ex(Enses . with tix' oHending sta te r:lflceholder. If they 00 not stop, he said , hewill!llblicize them, regardess of the officeholder's party af!Uiation. Ferguson said his office makes a post -audit ct til:> Cl'< pendt urcs r1 thf' Goveroor's Mansion eve-v two years. "If there are anv vblations of the law, we report tix'm. and that's exactly w'hat wc'U do in this case." -he said. Ferguson suid the governor is appropriated a certain amount of money to maintain the residence. and has the authority to spend that ll)Oney. "If the Legislature had put any restrictions on that money, we would follow those," said the ' auditor. Lee retrial ·judge denies acquittal motion; defense begins GALLIPOLIS - Alter Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard C. Roderiek Jr. denied three motions -for mistrial and another for a direct acquittal of Charles L. Lee II. Lee's defense attorney called the his first witness to open the presentation of his case. Alter Gary Bane, juvenile officer with Gallla Coonty Probate Coort, was called to testjfy, the. prosecution rested and James M. Casey, Lee's new attorney, made his motions to RDderlck. The Point Pleasant a ttomey motioned .for a mlstrtal on three co11nts. TwO onne counts were based on testimony by Carl E. Langford, county chief lnvestfga· tor. last Thursday. Casey's first point claimed. upon Lee's orlglnal arrest tor the shootIng death of Barbara Twyman on April 6, 1910, Lee was mfsfnfonned of hls lights and ail questions about · the alleged murder weapon should have _ t?een suppressed until he received proper legal counsel. Th.e then-17-ITa_r-old,_ who wa! convicted of the murder, also was under duress during the interrogaUon, Casey said. A statement made by Langford about a polygraph test was the defense's second point for nnlstrtal. Langford accidently made a referralto the test, whtch-cahnot be held as adnnlssable evidence. The statement was stricken from court records immediately. Langford also remarkea arout _ Lee'~lld being revoked. !l<lnd Is usually revoked because authoi'ities fear the suspect wlU leave the area. Casey said Langford's referraJ to this may Influence the jurors into believing his client is guilty. Alter the three nnlstrial motions, Casey moved that Lee be directly acqutttt<tl, cliifffitifg tHllt tile tr(fsecution, lacking physical evidence to ilnk Lee 1o the_murder. failed to prove the youth's participation In the murder beyond reasonable doubt 1n response, Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain said that Lee properly executed his lights waiver prior to the interrogation and .both of Langford's afore-mentioned statements were unintended and properly stricken from the records. Considering both counsel's statements, Roderick refused Casey's mlstrtal _request and denied his a direct acquittal motion. Roderick said he dented tho acqulttal,motlon because a reasonable mind, based on evidence brought forward by the prosecution. may find otherwise. Following the denials, Casey was instructed to call his first witness. Before the state rested Its case. Bane was asked to testifY. Bant> was present during Lee's Initial Interrogation and Informed the youth of his rights. Bane said he heard Lee tell his (Continued on Page 10) �..,........._ .. ' --- ---- - -' . October28, .1986 Commentary ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . ~mliil ~._~ ..-.--....c:~.- ~"' ' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publl!her PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller ~ By DAVE RAFFO get her. Injuries to both players also Cary Clark picked the Glanis New York Mets scored or recorded made using them together difflcull. defense apart. Schroeder threw for a key out In their 8-5 victory aver the EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. However, the Giants needed carcer·high 4W yards and Oark Boston Red Sox. With 3: 151efl in the (UP!) -New York Giants Coach offensive change after a 17-12ioss to acaught 11 passes for a club-,rccord third quarter,. the crowd· erupted '. · Blll Parcells did some experiment· Seattle. They used ()ttis Anderson when the Series ended. 241 yard~. · lng Monday rugh\ and found th~ at ftillba:ck Monday and found him "The noise hurt us ,'' Redskins The Gian ts wen t ahead :ll-3 on a formula to cure his team's offensive to be a pretty solid blocker. The :tO-yard pass from Phi l Simms to h'llard Rus~ Grimm said. "II j:ulled ms. Giants even paired Anderson and Bobbv Jotmson early in the third lis offside a couple of times : But Parcells wanted to try differen t Tony Galbreath In the backfield on quaricr. The Redskins came back they played ha rd 8lough to win fonnatlons and personnel combina- the!~ second· possession in hopes ,of on a 1-. yard TD run by ·George anyway." · . tions against the Washington Reds· taking so.me pressure off Morris. Roget:S was held to a season-.tow Rogers, and Schroeder's 42-yard klns to snap the Giants from \heir Morris turned intp the workhorse scoring pass to Clark later in tte 30 va rd> on 16 carries, rut scored a scorlng slump. The Giants opened anyway. He carried 31 times 10 roll quart er. rushing TD for tiE lith straight . the gamewlth.two tight ends for the up the second biggest game of his "l reaDy didn 't anticipate thai game. }ie matched lenny Moore first time, and · the new bok careei· and the · fourt h largest mM,Y big plays." sa id. Schroc:<Jer·. · tor 'the second longest streak in confused the Redsklns and helped single-game rushing total in Giants .who completed 22 of 40 with two NFL history. two behind John Joe Moirls to an 181- yard· rushing history, His 11-yard TD run gave in terceptions. "They tried man -to· Riggins' record of t:l straight. . game. New York a 10-0 lead en route to a man coverage on us and came up Morris scored twice, including on short-lived 20-:l advantage. ,. Transa('tions short . Sui at th<'. end we were the a 1l-yard run with 1: 38 remaining, ' l\1orrls declined to talk alter the who caine up stv rt." Ra.whall ' to lift the Giants to a 27-~ victory . game, b.Jt his teammates praised ones Max Zendejas' 29-yard fi eld goal fhlt·ago- ~· anwd .llmrn)• Pil'f· and Into a three- way tie with him. with 4:00 left tied ttl.~ game. l'l:d l to rrunl ufrit'4'. Washington and the Dallas Cow• RaskNhall "I'm going to let the stallslics Zenci?jas kicked a Zl- yarct> r lalr in s :u:rimwntn ....,. Sigu(•d rc,okh· ooys for first in the NFC East. speak for his accomplishments," the (iJ·sr half. Raul AUegre, Who Ut·ut 'l• llou~lot"ilnn l ·~t·uHnnlra(•t. "We didn't plan to use it .that New York cent er Bart Oates said. earlier kicked field goals of .rr and · .'''"Ill•· ~ lkt"""" ''""'d Hh'k)· much," Parcells said of the two· "I can't speak any bette· than what 44 yards·. nussed . en der ear IY S!Jlll'rN. , a ..,-yar t'uull<tll tight end look, "but once we got it he did on the field. I can give ) 'OU a lhe fourth quarter. N••w Orli•an< - Wulwd wid•· · MORRIS 'rOUGH - New York Giants hack ,Joe Morris (20) takes going we were going to try and lot of adjectives, like superb . in Both tmms were a bit ronlused rt•dm Gi•tdu M"'k''"' nlllnju.,..l Washington's Neal Olkcwicz (52) along lor SOllll' ol hi' first quarter rt~•·nt•; gtutrd ,Jt•rry Rtiymnnd make them stop it. We're just outstanding, wonderful. detPrbv crowd noise at Stl'Unge tlmt'S. yardage during Monday NFL ~::une in East Riltoorford, N. J. trylrig to get a little bit. more mlned ... " Many of the 7:i,9?;! fans at Giants r======~=====-~Th~e~G:.'.ian~ts:·~w~on!!:._:27~-::20~._!_!!~~------------­ p:>Wer." "I though Morris wds great," Stadium brought [Xlrlable teievi: The Giants occasionally have Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said . sK>ps to watch Game 7of t he Wa rld used two tight · ends on short· "We let it get away early and liEn Series and cheered whenever too yardage situations. But because when we came back we rouldn 't go Mark Bavaro and Zeke Mowatt are all the way td 'take II away irom the only tlghl ends on the roster, them." THE GINOIRIRIAD Parcells resisted using them to. Washington's Jay Schroeder and uPI Sports Wrller . party_~·.- -·- -·-:-J_am__,.e_sJ_.K_.il_pa:-:-tr--,ick: university Is really fu lflllln} 1'ts history, the politicalth<rganlzatlori ct· ;, obligation to its own students, That Western societies, e ~eat•works obligation Is "to see to it that when of Western art and literature, the '• they leave after four years, ttey major achievements of the sclen- " leave as educated men and tlflc disclpllnes-lnshorl,thebas~ '! body of knowledge which unlvenl· • women." lies once took It u[XJn themselves a&·:, Bennett's complaint is that too often oor lnstltut io ns of highe r their otilgation to transmit, unden,r,. the name of a liberaf ed~cation, . learning · ·fail· to provide what . "" •~ • H de from ages past to ages present an~ termed "real education.' e future. '' fined this In a paragrap h: One problem. lBid Bennett, 118'1n~ '· "At a minimum," he said, "a real · 1asstca · 1 the sheer variety d. Blucatbnal . Bl~catkm embraces t ,_ ·~ c. · "is · h t . ta and Jewlsh-'-ur ttan er ge, the offerings. A typi.cal coUege catalog .. J._ 1s Uke an old-style menu· In . a . facts of American an d Eurol"'an Otlnese re;taurant, wh~re a cuslo- · mer may pick from Column A to,., Column B. "Whatwer may be said of this as a meal, ills rota model for,, college, curriClihlm." Harvard'.s '., ~..,.....,,..,-rr-r. vaunted "oore curriculum," sal!l , the secretary, plunging recklessly 1 ""~~~~~7'.~ ahead, Is llttle rrore than · a . symbolic nod, a head feint, m the .,. direction of real education. . ' ~~1-<~J...~~~;;; Bennett went· on ~ "criticize .. universities for their silence on moral issues, Faced wHh' su.ch a ' real problem as drug abuse, many., of itEm "duck or throw up tlrlr hand>." The coUeges are much too · concerned with money. Their jresldents and tenured professors ll!ftd , ~ to !J'each In areas beyond illelr • competence. Often universities demonstrate "a p~vastve kind of • conformism and ln!oleranc.."· ~ Their li beral bias against conserva, ... live ex!l'esslon violates the bailie principle of acaderilic•trredom. 'In brief, an ex traordlnary ,gap lies between rhetoric and reality, and one day public support wllt erode. ·. All this was too much br•· Harvard's jresldent Derek Bok: ' who strode to the [Xldlum when ". Bennett lumbered off. Bok was so · but Insists he's not CIA. He says he's in angry that twice his voice broke. He • accused his rumpled visitor of.. , need any storm windows?" 811fdging in superficiality and cant: · . · \ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. --'- Big BUI an example.' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb 'Giants in JJe for first after 27-20 win •• . ' -·Raining on tJte The ·Daily Sentinel •, Daily SaniMf · . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1 Tuesday, October 28; 1988 page~2-ThQ BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor · Bennett, the U.S. secretary of Whereupon Bennett launched education: came to Harvard Un1- Into a 2;.mlnute m:'ltlclsm of the verslty ·the other day ait part of shortcorrilngs · of an Institution Ha rvard's 350th 'anniversary cele- ' possessed of $3.1 billion endowbratlon. He rained all over the ment, a library system "staggering . ay party. . In Its holdings," an.d research birtlxl Considerlng the •occas.lon, Ben- Ia.boratorles. "that a. re the envy of n~tt 's thesis was nothing .If not the world." Harvard's faculty is. ' tactless. Many of the nation's . justly renowned for Its scholarShip colleges and universities, he said, and Intellectual brilliance; the are falling short of their educational student """'' is brainy arid reresponslbUlty. They are .not doing ~urceful,""'' but none of these things, ~ Bennett, ''Is eVidence that the job they are capable of doing. · said "Let us," he said. "take Harvard as Har\lard or any simUarly situated. AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associallon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are- welt'Ome. They shoukl be less than DJ words long. All letters are$ubject toeditlng and rrust be·signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsignEd letters wUI be published . Letters should be In .R:Ood taste, addressing Issues, not persooalltles. Presld~nt Reagan is giving his all to the midterm political campaign to help Republicans retain control of tiE Senate. .· He wants the "Reagan Revolution" to continue after he has left the White House. and by electing candidates who share his conserVative philosophy, he believes that can be done. . But Reagan has not always had his way even wHh a Republican majority In the Senate. He and the majority parted company on tougher sanctions against South Africa to show America's repugnance, as Reagan has dten put It, against apartheid, the system of separatkm of the races. Reagan also has had to compromise, accepting less rroney than asked for on defense and more money than he wanted for the Superfund to handle toxic wastes. , .. But Reagan has won many legislative battles by virtue r1 his pe-oonal Intervention and lobbying. Asenator a a rongressman will get a telephone call from the presidenturglnghlm towtefor a rertalnmeasure.Irrplledln ·!,he call is a promise to campaign for the candidate, ora warningthatthere will be no campalgnipg for him. • ' Every president has done II. And in the majority of cases, It is dl!ficult, sometimes impossible, to say no to the ll'esldent. . . Reagan has been determined that his second term would be dyJ1!1miC and that It would not cater to potential successors walling in the wings. His high proflle on most Issues indicates that he does mtwant to be rountedout. So his ambition and drive Is not abatBI. And he has set aside the llnal week of the midterm election campaign to be avallable to lend support to Republican candidates who may be on tiE ropes. It Is difficult to remember a president who has done oo much campaigning for his party. It's no secret; he enjoys the hustings. He likes to make speeches and he has a sta!fthat provides the rBI, white and blue settings where he feels very much at home. They lift his spirits, and his style is easy, affable, exuding confidence. When Reagan has needed the support of the Democrats to sli!lY a soljd front In foreign policy, he 'has urged unity and blparl!Sanshlp. Bll when he is on the stump, all that is forgotten. , . He does not mind accusing those who want to cut his military budget r1 endangering national security. As for his dealings with the Soviets, welloo matter, he wants total suwort. , · · · He has said on several occasions that tiE Soviets are waltlngto will from disS€!lsion In the United States what !lEy cannot achieve at tile bargaining table. His relationship with Speaker Thomas O'Neill is a case In point. They made up and broke up more times than·young lovers. But In' the end they were philosophically at odds. · O'NeUI was chagrlned wren Reagan attacked the Democrats after the speaker had called him before the Iceland sununlt assuring him of his party's support , Politics being adversarlal at best, It s understandable that when the president wants to help Republicans he Is going to have to go for the Democratic jugular. . The president, who undoubtedly wUI campaign for the Republican presidential candidate whoever he is, has scoffed at those who think he'iVm retire to his California mountain ranch after his White lbuse days are over. Sure, he will spend time tlv:>re, wrttlng a lx>ok, maybe a rolumn, joining corporations, going on the lecture circuit, as past presidents do. But political person that he is,t!Erels no question that he will on the campaign trail whenever the call comes. · c a _Going all out "He admits he's an American Nicaragua on business. Do we '!'''"'" r-;:====:::::::::::::=::::j Hunting with landowners pennission From the wild By Keith Wood resources . One person whu stands · Meigs Co. Game Protector among Ihis group Is very dedicated Each year farmers-landowners to our natural resources. lie is are closing their lands to hunting constantly involved in act ivities opportunity In Ohio. This occurs within our county and in the stale. either through negligence or plain This individual for the past eight disregard to the landowner. With an years has made surc tha1 1he Joca I in crease each Y<"~r of hunters busincsst'S have had hunting and taking to the field an Increased fishing licenS('s, d('('r penn its, and number of complaints wlll be trapping .permits available to the investigated and ¥iolat9r~ prose- public for the Ohio Division of cuted. So a reminder to the runters, •Wildlife. He has been im·olved In as you hunt your respected anim- varpus children's activitk>s within als, RESPEcr the landowners and Meigs CountY In hopcasall ofusdo, their property. GET THE LAN· that this generation will havp DOWNERS PERMISSION! enjo,vment of ou r natural resources. 1bis individual is Roy Howell of In Meigs County we have many Laurel Cliff n!'a r Pomeroy, and people who, what you would say. although he may be passing his jQb are true sportsmen and conserva - as club agent onto someone else in tionists. This group of people the Meigs County Fish and Game include men, women. children who Club. the people of Meigs Coy,nty truly care lor our wildlife and can be sure thai Rov will continue his ilfe long dPdication to Ohio's Wildlife and RcsourCI's. So. a big • thank-yoo goes out to you Ro.v. and for tte short lime I have be<-n game protector in Meigs it has been Hn' hooor Working along with .vou. .. When oil talks ______J_a_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_os_ep:_h_S_:_p_ea-:-r WASHINGTON - Did a Louisiana ollman who contrtbuted.heavlly to Republican Party candidates, and who had himself paid a fine for prlce gouging, Improperly prevail on Vice President George Bush to press for an end to federal regulations that made [XJSSible the pro~utlon of oil prlce-conti'ol violators• Rep. John Dlngell, D-Mlch .. suspects the worst. General Accounting Office auditorS Investigated )he situation and concluded that "there appears to be nothing Ulegal or improper about the oll producer opposing" the regulations, and they "could not determine to what extent, If any the producer influenced" changes In the rules. Dlngell. chairman of the House Energy Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations, acknowleged that the oilman's solicitation of the White House was not Ulegal. '" tlon. The GAO auditors. he fumed . would do better to "Investigate Dlngell." As for the $51,00) refund he was ordered to pay by the Energy Department for overcharging on his oil durlng the period or price controls, Woods res[Xlnded with the succinct ootrage of an aggrieved sports fan. "I wuz robbed!" he told oor as&>Ciate Lucette Lagnado. Woods had appealE!I the department 's finding admlnlstrat ively and lost. He eventuallY wound up having to pay a total of $93,l1Xl, Including Interest I:Jr the price control violation. The oilman he Ueves there Is no need to apologize for his determined efforts to eliminate the Ener~ Department regulation that nq ulred <tl companies to retain ~a:ords on the jJice-rontrol perbd, 197:>-1981. The ~ords were vital to tiE government's prosecution of violations. ,;.1t thP Mna~c::m~n ;~ .v.nn~"~.-......t In a letter to Bush bt February ·close look at this aspect ct the affair. 1984, Woods recalled discussing the The Louisiana ollman, Dalton Woods, hasn't exactly run for record-keeping requirement with cover. He told 'us he considered the vice president "dUring tt.e Dlngell's actions "harassment" Reagan Finance Committee recepand [Xlinted oot that the ~AO )lad tion at yoor home in Wastington," cleared him after a lull lnvesliga- and asked Bush's help In elirnlnat· lng the rule. He even suggested that as a "political move" that the rule be eliminated as part of the Paper Work Reduction Act- a strategem Ulat was lrt fact foll<iwed. Woods also raised tte specter of "a hostlle administration being elected at some future lime (that) could rw pen a wave rJ. audits and arbitrary assessments of punitive char!J'S and lines against our IndUstry" If the on companies' records were retained. He dosed with an appeal for "ybu r help In brlnglngthis lssuetoa dose" by the Issuance of a rule change eliminating the recordkeeping req ulremen t. On thesameday, Woods wrote to then-Em!·gy Secretary Donald Hodel, recalling their dlscusskm of the detested regulation "eluting the Louisiana Mardi Gras In Washington." He added: "! have also discussed this issue with Vice President Bush, and he was•vlslbly dlstW'bed by the postponement .of the jrOposed (rule change) anll . offertJI to lend his support if • needed ." Woods m::elved replies from both the vice president and the en~rgy secretary - rourtes les befitting a ' Republican stalwar t who had, the GAO reported, contlibuted $51,950 to GOP causes In 1919-8!, $Sl,WO in 1981-82, and 938,!m In 1983-&l. Woods was Informed that the reco ill-keeping rule was being reviewed. The regulation was ultimately changed. Dlngell wants to know just how much of the bureaucrats who chan ged the rule were Influenced by oilman Woods. For his part: Woods Is standing ' I his gro~nd . " It I; my duty and IT\Y :.: pleasure to work on behalf ct I~ oil ,.· and gas Industry," Woods said. He 1 characterized tiE regulatbn as "designed to harass and rob the ps indu stry ." . • Bush , Michigan second, OSU 17th in poll I Regardng contacts with and Hodel, Woods said: \"I am a .1 Republican. I have worked with these prople ... l have fought a clean battle." .'' REFORMING TAX REFORM: '. Even before I he ink was dry on the 1 SWeePing faX bill produced with ruch supposedly Hertulean labor, ·. ' we were lEa ling ll'll rrnurlngs from • congre;slonal sources about the (; need for "technical oorrectlons" ' next year. This should be a warning to an taxpayers to check your ··: wallets and the gold in yoor teeth. · ·~ The speclal-lnte-e;t bbbylsts were ~ ; wisely lying low under the ons-' · taught ofpopularrupportforthetax •) till, rut they're' already beginning '' to emerge from the bunkers.' They'll be working next year to ': ' overcome the reverses they suffered this time - and In a , tvn-election year they could : ~ 1 .rucceed . " Betting on a convert ______R_ob_e_rt_~-,-al_te"""'":'r~:~ ·Today in history Todily Is Tuesday, Oct. 28, the :Jllst day of 19116 with 64 to IJUow. The moon is moving toward Its new phase. · There Is no morning star. The evening stars are Mercury, VelUs, Mars, Jupiter and SatW'n. Those born on Ulis date are under the sign of Scorpio. TIEy lnclud\! rlllemaker Eliphalet Remington In 1793; Brltlsh novelist Evelyn Waugh In 1903; Dr. Jonas Salk, a developer c1 }Dilo vaccine, lp 1914 (~e '12); actress Elsa Lanchester In 1902 (age 84), and former baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn In 1926 (age 00). On this date in history: In 312 A.D .. In a battle that marked ttv:> beginning of the Otristlan era in Europe, Constantine's army defe~ted the forces of Maxentlus at Muivlan Brldge·· in Rome. . In 16.'16, Harvard College - now Harvard University- was ilunded In eambrldl!e, Mass. In 1886, the Statue of Uberty, a gtft from France, was dedicated 111 Bedloe's Island in New York Harbor. In J.911i, "Walker !amUy spy rlng" leader Jom WaJicer pleaded guUty to charges he betrayed U.S. Navy secrets to the Soviet Union. The same day, the Pentagon orde~ the automatic dlschar!J! of anyooe who acknOwledges drug useorllomosexualitydurlngscreenlngof a112.1 rnUUon actlve-dlt ty personnel for AIDS. A tlr:lllght for the day: Evelyn Waugh wrote, "Mannen areespeclalty the need rJ. the plain. The pretty can get away with anyt~ng." . ~ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (NEA) - Wllen the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce recently held a special luncheon to hear from candidates for federal office in this year's elections, !indio& the designated location was ·not an easy task. · .Attendees had to naviaate their 11ay through Bally's-Las Vesas btackiack tables, slot machines, keno paror, race book, sports book and poker Jarlor before reachins the hotel tuncion room reserved for the political . went. That ndyssey is hardly unusual In Nevada, where "gaming" (it's bad form to say "gambling" here) and tourism are inextricably linked and thoroughly dominate the slate's economic, cultural and !OCiallife. Contests for seats in Coagress Ulllally attract little interest inside or outside the state, but this year's Senate race could produce a crucial shift from Republiclln to Democrat. Although Nevada traditionally has favored centrilt Democrats, that party's strength has eroded in recent years and both the state's senators are Repubtlcans. One, Sen. Paul Laxall, has decided to retire rather than seek a third term and has hand-picked as his successor James D. Santini, a lifelong Deinocrat, ' Within a few weeks after Laxalt announced last AullJIIthat he would not seek rHiection, Santini slmultaneoualy proc:lalmed hil ntw allegiance to the Repubtlcan Party ~nd declared himMif a candi4ate for the Senate seat. Tbole moves appareolly were orchestrated by Laxalt, who has liecome 1 major behind-.tbe-&<enes power In Republican politics both in bis borne stall and In WaahiJIItOII, D.C., where he holds the unofficial Iitle of President Reapn's "best friend" in Congress. . - ... ..:_........._. Laxalt served as chairman of Rea- nism among some Republicans and plans. 1 gan's 1914 campaign COITimittee and further conceded that "the polls I rely Thus, Laxalt says he has committe«{, Is general chairman of the Republi- . on" showed Santini trailing Reid by 6 "almost every waking moment r can National Committee. To fill the percentage points. Election Day" to strenellleniri& Suti • post ol RNC chairman, he selected · Laxalt is considering running for ni's bid ·and has prevailed Upclll ~·· Frank J. Farenkopf Jr .. a Nevada president in 1988. but tHe defeai'of the gan to fly to both Las Y~&as and R : protege. candidate he selected for the Senate on Santini's behalf in the final days o ~ Laxalt's influence in the party here seat could adversely affk't those the campaign. . • · Is seemingly ub,qultous. Santini's I • campaiiD manager, A.C. "Ace" Rob• inson, came directly from Laxall's ' I' Washington staff, where he served as I I the senator's administrative assistant. Rep. Barbara F. Vucanovich, the Republican whose 2nd Congressional District Includes Reno, Cam>n City and the state's desolate "cow counties," was elected in 19B2 after serv' ' ing a's Laxalt's Reno office manaaer ''•· 'I for almost a decade. • • \ Democratic Rep. Harry M. Reid, represents the tst Congressional District, which encompasses Las Vegas and most of Its suburbs, but he is vacating that seat to run against Santini for the Senate seat. The Republican nominee in the race for Reid 's seat is ' ' state Sen. Robert T. Ryan - who also " '' is a Laxait protege and former mem- · I' her of the senator's staff. Wbile Laxalt does, as those relationships suggest, enjoy enormous political influence, he has hls share of I troubles - many ol them related to 'I I Santini's campaign. o·1l· I I The 1985 Laxalt-Farenkopf strate; I gy of publicizing Democratic defec' i },. I tions to the Republicans as a sign of GOP growth has turned sour in 1988. ' Many of the converts have been de' feated in GOP primaries by party " ' regulars who resented the newcom' f ers' audacity. ' When asked a! a mid-Octc!ber press , ·, " conference here about Santini's con"They've deregulated everything eise - ' why , '' version, Laxalt acknowlectced that ' •' NOT the CIA 7" the• switch had en1endered antago- .nttj Berry's World .. ': l ;I • .. Ohio • ' ., . NEW YORK !UP!)- Alabama and Nebraska, both losers for the first time this season in weekend action , each fell slx spots in tte latest UPl Board of Coaches poll. Alabama dropped from second to eighth after losing to Penn State, 23·3, while Nebraska, which lost 20-10 to Colorado, fell to' tile No. 9 spot In balloting Monday. Miami, which was ide over the weekend, held onto t.he No. I spot for the fifth st ralght week. The Hurricanes. 7-0. received 47 of 50 first-ploce . votes to earn 74.1 of a possible 750 points. Ohio ~tate ~as tied for 17th this week. Only. one point separated No. 2 Michigan and tlird-ranked Penn St. The Wolverines, who earned 111e ftrst·place vote and lil8 points, jumped from No. 4 last week to No . 2. The Nlttany Lions received two No. 1 votes and also climlEd two · spots to reach No.3 with 007 [XJints. The national rhamplon, to be crowned illlowlng the Jan . 1 Bowl . Games, wUI receive- a $32,1lXl non-athletic scholarship from the Gerrits foundation and United Press International. . lOY SAYS .... '):-;::::-,...:_:Now TakIng Chrlat"'aa IIINVUT IN YOUR INVESTMENT WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN ••• NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1987 Orders Fo Country -" 0 0 '''"''"' C1ment Work Oa.,n . 0 h trl Room J:....I..-_,..;;~....IC;;_~ 0 K•tchtn 0 0 0 0 0 0 lntulll oOn H.. l!ng O coohng Root Gtr•tt 0 0 0 Fam•IY Floom Wlfont WtndOWI Sldmg 'l'ou N1mt II '10 50% 10 59 'VAR IABlf 1 ~;;: esr I % ANNUAL PEACEHT4GE RATE EXAMPLE: Assume a $10,000.00 loan for 120 months. The monthly payment of principal and interest would be 5137.84 . The first monthly payment would . be due 90 days from the dale of your loan. Loan is secured by a second mortgage on real estate. · Cou Taters, Chips. Placed Wood Stove Holds Onions, Bread & Orders Must Be By Sat. Nov. 1st loclted In lilt 3r- Kom On lh1 liJIII Just Abon The PIIIIIIIJ·M.non lri~l' · 773·5977 IIU&LMCMIII The Bank That Makes Things Happen .1/uti!/.R 1mc LENDER 97 North 2nd Ave., Middleport 992 -6661 358 Second Ave., Gallipolis 446-0903 Maso11, WV. America's Rlvorite Store ...... S.•~rP!Ace The Daily Se~tin~l (liSPS · 14 ~·1Nl01 A Division of MUutmedluj Inc . Publish~ ev£'ry art rr noon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomrroy, Ohio. by thr Ohio Vallry Publishin g Companv/Mulllmt'dla, Tnr., •e • PomC'roy, Ohio 45769 , Ph . 992-21!16. Srcond r lass pO!ltagr paid at Pomt'roy, Ohio. Member: United Press IntPrnallonal , Inland Da lly Press Assoclutlon and thr , Ohio Newspaper Association. National · Advertising Representa tivE', Branham Ni'\l.•spiiper Sales. 733 THirtJ AVenue, NL>W York, New York 10017. PO!ITMASTER: ~nd address Ch3RRe5 to Th• Dally Sentln•l. lll Court Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. SI!BScRII'TION RATES By Carrier CH' MotOr Route One Wl'<k ...... ................ .... .........11.25 , One Month ... ........ ..... ................. $5.45 One Year ........... ...................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ............................ ...... . 2.'; Cents Subscribers nOT desiring to pay th£o ca rrler may remit in advanet> direct to Thf' Dally Sent inel on a 3. 6or 12 month basis. Credit wlll bt> given carrlt"r each week. No subscripllons by mallp<"r.mlttl'd In areas where hom(' fa rrier .!lt'rvlce Is avalla~le. . · Moll8ubl<rtpllon• Iulde Melp Oounl)' . 13 W..tts .................. ................ $11.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.116 52 Weeks ............................. .. ... 1416.56 Oulllole Melp Coaal)' 13 w..,ka... ........ ;............ .......... I1B.2D 26 Weeks ............... .............. .... . IJS.!O 52 w..ks .......... :....................... $67.60 II \\ I ' ..I �__ ......... -· - ·-- -. ....... -- ..,..- October 28. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ...,;;-- .. , ...... . . ·- .-~ ,, ' t .. 1 , . r tl·fiJ' I • t I l SlR Meigs Co~niy's three local sch'ool dlstrtrts ·received $587.182.88 as their paJ;t of $172,809,8SU5 distributed In the October Stale School FourxlatiOn subsidy payment, AccordlngtoStatr AudltorThomasE. Ferguson. Amounts r€Ceived by each district Include, after deducalioru; for retirement, Eastern LoCal, $119,757.01; Meigs Local, $339.194.17; . Southern Local, $12ll.2.11.71). In addltkm. the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $.ll,737.7!i. Ill mer Ihal gave the Mets the lead over llaRioa lor the llrsllbne. New York rallied from a ~dellcl to win Game 7 and the 1986 World Se~ by defeatalg the Boston Red Sox, S-5, In Shea Stadium. (UPI) Scoreboard ... NFL results Dl'lwer at LA Raider!'>, 4 p.m . NATIOSAL f'OOT&~LL LEAGUE 8)' Unitrd Pres~ lntern~tlional ,\m frh:an Conft•ren t.'f' l\1' ,Jf"LIO Ill Sean le. 1 p.m. !'ttonda)', Nov. 3 Mjnn f!!'OIII at \hs hin~IM , .t p.m . LA Rams at • SM' En~ 0 K 0 .000 Cent raJ : lndnp).t.. 5 3 fn r nnt Cl\'ln d Ptlshr ~ o " 'nits Confereru.'l' Patrh!k Division W L T PI•. GF GA Ptt~hr.-h K I 0 li .t& :n Phildlph 7 I 0 U s.t 16 Wshntttn ~ ~ I 9 37 39 m 3 3 0 .625 173 IKO ! i 0 .!50 115 I i 0 .125 1-15 11M .,.l Hoo ....:n St•M' Jn.oy 1\"l' Rn~; rs 1\'l' lslnd • 1\ dams Wesl ... l>fm t•r i 1 0 . Xi~ 209 136 ... St>al11(' $ :J 0 .625 178 1211 : KnlSJO Ct ;; 3 0 .62llli!l 1~ , LA Rdr!> 5 :J 0 .6'll11U l.fi I i 0 . 125 1116 !'l-1 • San Oi~ !'liatlonal fon ffrPnCt' Dallas l\'V Gnts Phldlp St. Louk ' . • fhica,; .._ ... Mlnnst ,. r Detroit •• -.. •· T~ B:,· GrP.n 8~· Lt\ Rms Allan~:! • • San Fm . s~ Orl 1&6 10~ t2'! 19~ 0 . 1'!5 :J5 2lil 3-t K' L T Pts. GF GA 3 2 3 9 '!6 !It 3 -1 I 1 3-t :Ut St. Lou~ Chicago 3 I I 1 ~ U 2 3 2 6 11 l3 ! 3 2 6 !JO -11 LosAn~loi Van1.m' r 3 i 0 '.! 5 I & 38 -15 5 It !9 1\lontnoa I 6. l.Di AIllPies $ Tue-dil.y's Oames Pilt shurch ;W; Hartford , 7: S5 p.m . t.o:. Ana-ele. at Quehf!(:, 1: 3$ p.m . Philad t'lphla at Nl' lslanckoMi, !\"\' Giants i!"i . \bs~«ton ~ Sunday. SO\ . 2 Atlanta at NN' Encland 1 p.m. Butfalo a.t Tafl1)a Bay. J p.m:"' Clnt_in natl at Detroil, I p.m . ('lenland at IIHIIanapolis, I p.m . M:fl-5 p.m. fhl cago at TorMIO, i: l5 p.m . fal~ary al ~tlnnl'Sata. A:35 p.m . Wa.-.hln~an at Vanl'OU\'er. 11::15 p .m . O~all~"' at N\' Giants. I p.m . f'hlladetptUa at St . Lout!<. I p.m . San frallci!' t.'O ttl NN• Orle-dn!ot, I \\'cdnftrlday'li Gllmes Buflalu at Montrea l, niJht NY RIUI&er;, at St. Look, nil;ht St>W -l eN.ey at Plttshurl{h , •i«ht p.m. Grf'(>n Bay at PIUshurr;h. 1 p.m . Hou!OI.m at Miami. 1 p.m . 7 l'!tl " .jQ U\' a"hln~llfltl-11 i ,,\rbOflltSiitU· ti* IJ M,,\llahllma !H) t)il'lw-.. b (f-11 IOT••sa,., ,\,IM 1'- l l lll..ltU ... hlftMS.ld.-jJ..I) Ill Uil l ·~····111&.11 '! l !tl~ til !I 31:! ! 3-tl 3 l.si U 1~ 1 U .,. n ) l it tl ! :! I 'el n Uft' l Ohio scour 11t-!1 n (IW ) B.y klr I-H I It (IWJ j.iou. f':tlll · ~l J' Uk1Ftorld11 !I l u••": n't'f'hfnc NEW YORK (UPIJ - Tons of ticker-tape and confetti will rain oo Broadway today when New York celebrates the Mets capturing the World Sertes. Maya- Edward Koch and Gov . Mario Cuomo will · kick off the parade at · ll)()n EST at Battery Park. Thousands of fans are ex~ted to line the famed till· roughfare as the team !J'oceeds up to aty Hau . "Thmorrow ·(Thesday), there will be a tremen!hus outpouring," Kocb said from Mets bcker room after the Mets defeated tre Boston Red Sox S-5 In Game 7. "It brings tile willie town togetrer.'' Even before t~ md <t tre game city -officials were scrounging for genuine ticker· tape. a rommodliy nearly obsolete In today' selectronic age. Trans-lux Paper Products, a Coonectlcul llrm beUeved to be the last autbentlc dcker·tape venoor. donated l.EliO gallons of tre curly )>aper. The American Stock Exchange llurxl llve :D- gallon bags that had been stored away. ! z ~ - H ·'!· I l J.~nrMLt'CI Olhfor.r. Plan big parade on Broadway tootavl rnt 11 i\rtu.,. ..lf!O (1 · 0 U Arizona (I-I) u LTn..l IS - ~1 IJrlt::tuun M"'-...h,.Jp-" Sl. it lt •, PIU10• bur1t11. )'(tllfttor4 :.fttl \1r(lal~~o Tt>d~ . Tht• S~ttlonul fhiKTl pion. 1o hi• ''""' nMI f.,lkwo• inJ~: ,.., -llln . I &oWl G11.m'"'· • ·Ill . sst.• rr-.·t•l\'f' 11o ••lithlf'llt· ~~faf'!jhip frontllw (0 4'- rril.; t "oundaUon liiUt l ' nH~>d Pn- lntt.,nathnt~~ol. Series droughts M'orl• !Wri..,. C'tl..ntpM..Wp DrMIIM" flln'f'M Dro.«IMK r. Monda)•'s Result I .QIJI '4ll 1 2~ 0 .To$ 15:! 1311 Monday, Oct. 27 i/l.i li ~hll", flf't)r~ht , a 0 .T:JO IU 127 I .611-M 16i 132 P ulnto; ":"13 1 ~ I W: 5 \ "oull(. fftlol'll.do, f'olor.ll.dG!"I:W.r , t' ,...._no Smv the Divis ion • Ednlltn 6 .. 0 12 n 3-1 "'lnnip~ t I i 'ZC ~ ('a l~ary 3 5 0 & l4 I '; 0 . 121 127 ~IM I j \\'est i '! d 'l :t '! :J 5 25 28 Toroolu Minn f'SOI llmoll Tt•IUTI l.)llainl tl7lt';-I J :!..\1111-tll,ll;ldl ! I) 1;-11 :I. Pr nn Stllt•• ( ~I t':·tl l tOtiiMoma li-I J l.Autw.1rn ti·ftJ lltS .f . ~ t.C t-ll· I · I J U 31 36 2:3 2:6 S orris Divlslon 6 2 0 .-:M IS9 110 97 1J.I 113 Dlv tslon 5 2 t I! Boo;ton S I 0 10 )lonln•al I 3 t 10 Ha'rtlord 3 t I ; Bultalo I 6 'l -t Cam pht"l Conferent'f.' W L T Ptt . PFP.-\ 6 '! 0 .730 IP U 3 6 '! 0 .750 226 1 3~ 3 5 0 .Ji5 1!1 I ; 0 .l25103 fenlral i 1 0 ./!:5 ·~ 3 3 0 .625 176 :s 3 D .315 1!3 .... 0 . ji( ~ 31 i! 3 t M :J3 37 :t 3 I 7 t4 23 Quehet.• Ea.-.t \\'shn,; College ratings 9 p.m. "ATIONAL HO('KE\' LE~GUE By United Preoos ln11•rnatlonal 81 2116 .625 11<5 f hlca~o . NHL results L T P et. PF PA 7 I 0 . i~5 206 166 3 3 0 . 6~219115 3 !l 0 .3i5 198 w 2 6 0 . ~50 145 Iii 1 \\ . Miami • Burfalo \\'uhln(lon at F..dmontm, night Chlca~o at Detroit, nl~:ht Calrary at \\'innipeJ. nll:hl Kan!Oa'l ('lty at San Dl~o . l p.m . Ea.. I :'\'\' ,f('l !ot I Middleport Halloween party set The annual public Hallow~n party staged by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce wHI be held Thursday: . A parade will form at .tiH> Sears-Fruth parking lot at 6:30 rrovlng through town to the iuniorhigh footbilll field. Prizes wlll be awarded to the best costumed In various age groups and treats will be given to all children attending. • Chlt•I&Jn ( ' uhi -IIIK-pr!P!Wn l [4K)"t•an. 1 Chlc•qo Whkl' Su.\:-ltl'i· Jtf'fttffil {It) Bm.ton Rf-d Sn-ltl~pr~ · nl riKI ,\llnfti"~oOfil T ...·l•" [" 'a,.hlna;ton ~ll.lltrs) -lltt · prf'M4'ftl {itt) r:uu n ..wf'lud lndi.Aih- Jtul-pN'!otl"llt S1n Fr.nd,.u (llant ,. ' ~" (;IIIIII!'I - I,UIIf"'"S4'ftl !3'!1 1'""'1 Uroua;hb rhllacMpWa Philli,.,., JSU. !WI. n )'t'a" RatU"""'* Ortnlft!oi (St . Lowl~o Br.wnto ), IMJ. IIH, i;l ) 'f'il"!i Btoold,u fkwt•"" tta-1!1». l! yt>.,. Mllw••bo• lnm.,., 111HIS1. -t:1 Jellf'!o Ollklald r\'11 1Phl'-*lphla. KIUtto-ls i'llf), IUI-mt, I! )'l'ano rlrK"Ia•l ltPdti. I._.UI'n. U ~-.,111!' Pktllllll'llh Ptr.l,.,, IIU-1• • ~ )'f'llhi ~ rfloill 11~. IIQ-11-JS, :n )'f'lll'!'i Fre<:> clothing day will' be held at The Salvation Armv. llo Butternut AVf~.. Pomeroy, Thursday from tO a.m. untU roon. All area residents in need of clorhlng ar~ welcome. Meet the Southern Tornadoes ' t 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . Freshman Back Sophomore Tackle Sopllomoro TIICkle 992·6687 Want Ads Nawr ........... . State life I ! II CIWJ hi They YGit -" ' -.rt TUE$PAY NISHT joins in day of prayer Halloween party Wednesday respond to 7 calf.., '. } Court ("i:me.~ ' JEROD MOORE 11-9, lliO-Pound Fre!lhmiMI Tackle t PETEY HENDRICKS ~ !26·Pound Freshman End I PM. H!·S432 POIIIIiiY, 011. IF YOU'VE BEEN READING SECONDHAND COPIES OF THE DAILY SENTINEL YOU'RE SmLING FOR SECONDHAND NEWS. ' Couple file."i for di.'i.mlution '- Conn!!' Fa)'C 13UJ'Ion. Mlddlepo11 . an<l Stophen AUrn .Bw·ton , PomNo)·, ha,·c filed for dissolution ol' tht'II· mmTiag<' in the Meigs ' C'oon1,1· Common Plci! s Cuu11 . In an a<"llon of Capital ~avlhgs and Loan aguinsl Mlcharl S. Faw. r l al. lhr \ou11 has onl!'rrd that tiK• plalnllff roco1•rr from ltJ:o defendant. thl• sum of $.1,31l'i'M plus lnlerrst from Oct. 1. A dismissal cntl)' has be(on .ftled In Ill<' l'ilS£' of E 117ab:'l h Roush agalnsl Pow!'ll SuiX'n·alur In<'. r ------------SAVE 200fo ----------' ' ' ' Frild Clilk.. r • -----------------------~ I·; "YOUR HOMETOWN,NEWSPAPER" ~ CALL TODAY . 446-4367 \, road, and after getting off to travel straight out to Ire traffic light. It 's anticipated that bel ween 1.500 and 2.000 cars would us~ lhe ferry everyda)'. Again this year Cou ncil will apply for a gra nt fori rash containers. The ooe last year w.~s denied. Mayor Hoffman said. Council. on a vote of o-1, with AUen King casting the di ssenting vote on t hP basis of incrrusedcostlo the viUage, approvro changing the status of Bru~ Swift from part· tlmr to full-time !Diicc offiCI'r. Hoffman sa id thai Swat has been working .'l2 lllurs since anOiher <iflc_oer had rcc:1 uested to have his . lllurs n-duced from 40 to 32. II was II'JlOriPd by Hoffman lha t new signs have IJCCn Slt'Ured for every st r<:t't cornC'J'ln town and 1hat aU bla:k and white signs will be replaced using a seven fool !!'vel inst~llatiOn In an effoJ1 to avoid damage by iuwnii<'S. The t:roblrm or Ihe blinking light lrhind ttJ:o Sundl)' Store was dlscussr'll and tre ma,1·cr will refer lhe mattrr lbr corrortio n. Meigs .Junior High School sta dlum-lmprO\'Pmenls werr notro by Bob Gilmore. The work ha• been done under 1re diroclion of Jolm Blake with numrrou s volunt!X'rs. and lht' <tficlals commend>d those workers. A complaint againsl disromlnulng n·tck or n·eat night was pr('s('llted by a ·cound lman. but no Jl('tion lo r·hanw the' dccision was taken. A pari)' is being held by thr Chamber of Commrre<'. Mal)' Wallace met with rounclllo PXfCC'SS her apprccl_ atkln for the I .' 0 CIJIR!NT SUISCRIIER 0 NEW SUiSCRIIER 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Can You AHord To Wait?" !Conllnued from Page 11 work of 1re !DiiCC officers and lt.>ir help lo tl'r on sevo·ut occasions . All ending were Ma)'()' Hoffman , CouncUmrn .James Clatwonhy, AUen King. Dewey Ho11on . William Walters, Bob Gilmore and .J ack Saltl•rfield, and Clerk .Jon Ruck . Come In and Apply Early For Financial Aid. Find Out What You Qualify For But Don't Wait! O.I.G. (Ohio Instructional Grant) Extended Deadline 11-28-86 AICS ACCREDITAnON NEW ERIE PIPELINE H INE ANR Pipeline Company has initiated a toll-free telephone number-that Ohio landowners are invited to use to identify concerns with - or just obtain information on - the proposed Erie Pipeline System. Ohio weather · MAIL TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COUll ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 THE DAILY SENTINEL ' ' llwnscs have bern lssll€d In the MPigs County Probate CrXJt1 10 Bnt<'e Franklin Rifll<'. TT. Route 2. \h!'Stl'r, and Debra Mul'lr K i n~. nouiC 2. Owstt'r; Charles Edward DavL~. al. Middlrp011. and Shrrri LyM Hunnrll. 19. Middleport: and Dennis R<l,l' Shuler, 2.1. Langsville. and Jennlfrr Jorlle .JonC's, 20, Dextcr·. ' '"ONI _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CROW'S FAMILY IESTAUIAfiiT .. marriage liceme.'l South C61tr.d Ohio 'Mostly clear tonight , with a low ~ar '"· l:'artly cloudy Wednesday, wtr . llighs near 65. ; file probability of precipitation Is ~ar zero through Wednesday. Winds wlll be diminishing to near 10 mph tonight. Ohio Extmded Forecllllt 'llluniday throullt Satur!IQ A chance of sill wers malll~ In the rortrem part of the state Thursday and Friday, with fair weather across the state on Satur· day. Highs will be In tre 50s Thursday and Friday, rising Into the low to mid ros Saturday' Overnight lows will range from the mid 30s to the mid 40s l!f!rly Thursday and In the low to mid .'lis Friday and Saturday rromlngs. CITY _ _ _1- - ; - - - - - - - : , - - - - $3.25 ' Marrla~r ADORISS - - - - - - - -- -- FOR JUST . • HURRY: SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Council approves Sc'·<'n calls were answered by local units Monday. the Meigs · COtJnly Emcrg<'ncy Medical Services reports. AI 1: :~1 a.m.. Rutland took Wanda Gardner from DanvUic 10 Holzer Mroical \enter; MiddlEport at 3:19 a.m. took Rayrrond .Justl~ from North Third Avenue, to VC'terans Memm1al Hospital ; Mlddlepot1 at 5:47a.m. took Mary Still. North Second Awnue, to Vrtrrans Memmial; TupPers Plains at 7:19a .m. took Essie Knapp from Silv~r Ridge 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital; F\lml'ro)· at 9:12a.m. took Darl~nr Hicks from The Mapifs to Wtcrans Memorial: Mldclleport al .1: 16 p.m. took Elmer Altllluse from ~rth Second Avrnue to Veterans Mrmmial and .at 7: 2~ p.m. RacinP took Curtis Jones fmm Soul hern High Schoollo Vctcl'ans Mt'morlal. STOP OETTINC YOUR NEWS SECOND HAND NAM! - - - - - - - -- -- '- Area deaths HtJRRY! On Monday. Oct. TT, the Dav of International Prayer for World PeaC!', while leaders of the ~ai"lous world religionS gathered In Asslsi. Italy for a Prayer of Summit. members of Sacred 1Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy again pxpra;sed t t.>ir commitment 10 a · world fr<'<' of nuclear weapons. The parishioners exprtossed their solid a rit~· with the Prayer Summit In prayer and by joining with Thr Grea l Peace march and support ing the blue ribbon projecl. 1".1rl~ hioners signed treir names on a blue ribbon thai will be Joined toot t.>rs and wrapped arOtJ nd an appropriate capital building on Nov. 1'> when 'J'h:> Great Peace March arrives in Washington, D.C. The ribbon will encircle the IllUding conveying Ihe message, "No! lo.· nucleaJ' weapons and Yes! to peaceful. resolutions of world conflicts." The Great Peace March has over COO U. S. citizens and internallonal marchers will are walking 3,23!i mUes from Los Angelps lo Washington, D.C.. to demons! rate rommltment to global nuclear disarmament. 1----....,.------...JL-----------: MAIL OR BRING IN TtiE COUPON BELOW WITH YOUR Pl YMENT OF 526.00 FOR -6 MONTHS AND RECEIVE ACLEAN, CRISP UNUSED COPY OF THE DAILY SENTINEL DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME EVERYDAY. . MATT LYONS i>-10, lSl·Pound Pari.~h I SAVE 20°/o. GARY REESE 6-3, 210-Pound Trick or lreat night will be reid In the Portland arw from 6:30 to 7::!0 p.m. Frida)•. Resid~nts wishing to treai children arc asked to tum on !heir porch lights. Squad.~ BUT IF YOU A~T NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE DAILY SENnNn HOME DELIVERED FOR JUST Sl.OO A WEEK · TIM RYAN :>-7, 145-Pound Portland slate.r;; trick or treat · A community haUoween party will be reid Wednesday nigh I from 6: .10 to 8 p.m. at the Bas han Fire L\?partment under sponsorship of the Ladles Auxlliat')'. All children of the Krno. Eagk> Ridge and Bashan communities . "'" invited to altend. Costumes will be ju~cd and prizes awar<Pd In · lhr calcgOJ"Ics of 1 lhrough 12 years of agr. and tll>S!ill2. and up. Rcofreshmenl s will be served. . . The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 By T.R. E!'STIIAM aU SOUI'C!'S except agriculture in lhe Northeast. according to the · Aprll-lo-June period, the ~~ quar' WASIHNGTON (UPII - The total non-farm personallncame- deparlmenl's Bureau of Economic terly growth In the nation. Wage Far ·west 'was the locomotive for was strongest In the W('stern states Analysis. The national average was blosts from manufacturers, state· U.S. Income groWth In the sectind of California. Nevada, Oregon and 1 percent. and .toea I gQVernments and espe: quartt>r of 1986, with Arizona Washington, the Commerce L\?Income crea tion In t_he Far West claUy tourist-related service Indusoutstripping an otberwise sluggish partment reported Monday. was spread a£'ross Jre Industry tries contributed to the rtse. Southwesl with Income creation of Cumu tatlve Income growth was · spectrum, with advances· in dura more than twice the national an estimated 1.5 percent in the Far ble and non-durable manufacturtng Following Arlzooaln the state-by· avE'rage. . West, foUowed by-1.2 percent In the and S£'rvlce industrl£'s, the bureau state tally were Nevada with 1.7 By reglon,gro.,.1hofincomefrom · mid-Atlantic stales and,l.l percent analysts said. · per<Pnt ; Florida, 1.6 percent; As a region , the Sout hwest did not California, )<ansas and Wycmlng; fare so well. Overall income growt h 1.5perU'nt; New Jersey. Ne'wYork In Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and North Carolina, 1.4 percent; and Texas, held back bv a luU in oil and OlMectlcut. Georgia. Hawaii. and natural gas drilling activity, llllnols, Minnesota and Oretron. 1.3 roS£' only 0.8 pcrcenl In lhe sromd percent. quarter. with Rev. Charles Lambert and and jO!oif.ph Cox Artzonans have sa!n their total Rev. Russell Tavlor officiating. As a sin gle stat e. however, inrome rise by 9.7 pei'C('nt slnce·tiH> Joseph T. Cox. 77, a resident of Burial will be in Mlna Chapel Arizona led Ihe natklnwithpersonal S('('Ond quarter of 1985, tying New Income growth of 2.3 percenl in th£' 62fi . Third Ave.. Gallipolis. died Cemetery. Hampshire for the swif!es~pace of Friends may call al the · funeral Monday evening at Holzer Medical income crea tlon In the last year. rome on Wednesday from 2-4 and Center. Velerans Mt>morial Born July 7.1909. inGalliaCounty 7-9 p,m. The Great Lakes region showed a IO the late Hiram and Sarab Cox. he Admitlro - Raymond Juslis. sluggis h O.R percent lise, while the was pr€Ceded in death by his first Mlddlep011: .Jack Delph, Pomeroy: Plains state>, the Soutreast and wife, Hazel Marie Cox in 1970. Mary Still. Middleporl: Darlene Rocky Mounlain states hf.Jd to the Dorha C. Parsons He married Judith Marie Cox In Hicks, Pomeroy ; Anna Sidwell, national avera~~:e d 1 percent. 1976, . In Poim Pleasanl She Docha CottreU Parsons, 87, 12;, Glenvlile. W.Va.; Ze lia . Taylor. Alaska. hll hard by tre drop In sutvlves. · Middleport: Catha Alvardo, Mid· energy drilling and exploration . . Main St.. Polnl Pleasant, died Five ~oru; suiVive: l~sUP. Joe. Sunday In Rapid City. S.D.. follow- dlep011: Waid Johnson. Pomero)'. saw It s ·income fall 0.9 percent . Jr.. and Marc~s Cox. all of lng,a short. iUness. Dischargro- J eri)' Colmer. Ida during the quarter and 0.2 percent Gallipolis; Howard Cox. Colum· Young.-lcel Ball. Born .July 4.1899. in Leon. W.Va .. · in the last yt'ar. bus; Ray Cox. Cheshire; one shr was the dauj!hter of the late s tep-son. Harold Thompson . John Conrell and Emma Baile,1·. Syracuse. Sre was a member oft re Chu 1·ch Five daughters: ·Miidrro Dyke. Washington CH; Betly Mooney. cl. Christ In Christian Union. Poim Louisanna : Shirley Coleman, Galli · Pleasant. She was frt'CelPd in death by hrr polls; Hazel St!'Wart. Bidwell; lru sband. J .C. Parsons, who died Nancy St!'Wart. Cheshlr<>; one Feb. 9, l!V;7. ' step-daughter. Martha McNeal. Surviving arr one daughter: King.<ton. Ohio. Four brothers: Floyd Cox, Clar- Elois~ Lewis Hullng. Rapid City. enc_oe Cox. and Ches ter Cox, all of S.D.: four >Dns. i:X'lmar. Point Gallipolis and Brady Cox, Colum- Pleasanl, L\?nver. Syra('use, Carl, bus; two sisters: Lucy Halley. i:X'trolt , Mich .. and Charles, Wes· ·, Can't wait to get you started in one of our Gallipolis and Edna Bostic , terv llle; one brotrer. Charles Dowell. Leon; and lo grandchildren . many job skill training programs such as: WrsleiVIIIe. . 23 great-grandchildrm a nd one Twent)'·,elghl grand and 30 great ASSOCIATE DEGREE DIPLOMA COURSES J(l'ant children and several nieces great -grea !-grandchild. • Micro-Computer • Medical Office Funeral servic_oes will be Thursand nephews suiVIve. • Business Administrator Secretary Two sons preceded him In dealh day at 2 p.m. at tre Church ofC hrisl In Chrlstian Union. with the Rei'. In Infancy. along with one step· • Executive Secretarial • Jr. Accounting daughter. one bi'Other and one .James Bunn ctflciatlng. 13w·ial will • Accounting • Secretarial lr In Lone Oak Cemetpry. Friends sister. He anended the Big Four Church may caU Wllcoxrn Funeral Hom!'. Point Pleasant. after ~ p.m. Wed· In Crown City. ' Funeral seryices will be 2 p.m . nesda.v and one Jvur prior 10 "We Can't Wdt Any longer!" Thursday at Willis Funeral Hom€' service~ at the church. I Free clothing 'distribution planned I~i:J':: ;~~hd~: :w~~~ m~~h ~~~~/\!d =ri~!~ KNIGiff Ni\MED SERIES MVP - Rll3 Knight, will barely made the New York Mets roster it spring (rdining, Monday nigbl became t!Je , Most Valuable Player of the 83rd World Series. Above, Knight Is iongratulaled by Len Dykstra on seventh inning ' Porrieroy-~iddleport. Ohio I Schools receive foundation. f~nd~~· · Dwight Evans, who drove In nine my greatest thrlliln baseb8U." · "We tlllught this was tile spot for runs In the Ser~ to set a club Schiraldi," said Bostoo Manager record. ll>mered off Ron Darling leading off t!H> ·second. Rich John McNamara. It wasn't. Len Dykstra stDgled, Gedman. the next hitter, then belted a 1·~ p\tch that defiected <tf went to_second on a wlld pltcliout rtght fielder Darryl Strawberry's and scored on Rafael !laltana's SowhenBostonled~lntreslxth glove and over the waU for a 2·0 single ·past the gimpy Bu::kner: Inning of Game 7. with Its hottest ·advantage. Wade Boggs' two- out Hernandez' sacrifice fly mooe It 6-3. Sid Fernandez quieted Bostoo for . ; pitcher' on the mound MOnday RBI single gave Boston a three-run 1\ro innings, and Roger McDowell night, the outcome of the World edge. Series was never In doubt. Meanwhile, Bruce Hurst was sent tre Re9 Sox cjown -In tre The Mets wOtJid win. Sure · !hminatlng the Mets. The left· seventh. But Evans did rot want a enough, they did. han<Pr; seeking to becornetre first r!peat of 1976, when the Red Sox "This club has shown the abilliy to win three ~ries games since lost Game 7 to Cincinnati. His two-run double off McDowell to come back from adversity all Mickey Lolich 1n 1968, allowed just gQt Boston wtthin a run and pllhim season." Keith Hernandez said ooe slligle through 51-31nnings. But 1lll feet from a tie score. after New York captured its first It all came apart after that. But th2t's as lar as tile Red Sox Series crown since 1001 with an S5 "My job at that. !Dint was to ·victory. "We had our backs against protect the lead and not let I slip !Jll. Jesse Orosco got Gedman to the wall In the league championship away," said Hurst, who was able to line out. fanned play<tf hero Dave series, and It came down IOWinning pitch on thra:o days' .rest after Henderson and induced pinch hitter four of five (games) from Boston. Sunday night's rai!fout. "That was Don Baylor to ground out to shortstop. . Strawberry homered In tre to tie It up, we'll win It And we'dld." Mookle Wilson singled with cne OtJt ·eighth and Orosco, of all ~pie. singled In another run offAl Nipper Of course trey did. After all, they and Tim Teufi>l walk~ offtre tiring for two lnsuranre runs. were playing the Red Sox, will have left·hander to looo lhe bases. The Red Sox went cjown 1-2-3 In row lost four straight Game 7s In Hernandez then gQt tre . Mets tre ninth, with Orosco fanning the World Series since Babe Ruth back in the game when he !Dked a Barren to md the game. Police pitched them to the championship two-run single to .left center on an rrount!rl on ll>rseback prevented ; In 1918. 0-1 pitch. Three times they were one strlke "I've always hit well with men In most oftre fans from !DUringoutcn · away from wrapping up tre title scoring position and 1 felt very tre field as the Mets fonned a , jubilant mass of humantty ~ tl1e ; Saturday night, but a Bob Stanley comfonab'l: up there In the 'sixth" mound. wild pitch and a BIU Buckner error " ·§ai(i' "Hernandez. "There was rio The triumph was the 116th of tre : made them play another game. way 1 was going to swing at his hook season l:lr the Mets, who posted 39 ; And that, of course, meant (cuiVeJ !JJiwaltedfortrefastbaU.' ' comeback victories In tile regular . another loss. . Gary Carter foUowed with a season. They beat the Astros kl the ; "We'll probably be remembered looping fly that fell In !root of right as chokers." said second basem~ fielder Evans. and pnch runner NL play<tfs, with thrre <t the wins : coming In trelr last at·bat. They bst . Marty Barrett, who tied a Seres Wally Backman scored to tie it 3-3. the ftrst two games of tre Series at ; record with 13 hits. "But we were The Mets then coUectErl thra:o Shea, but won It all by sweeping the · su~ to come In fifth place. JOOre runs in their next at-IJat to go ' last two. I don t care what the fans think. abead to stay. Calvin Schiraldi, the (Game 6) was a one In a million loser In Games 6. became the loser ~ in Game 7 w~n he served up a tie· comeback ... and t~y did it." The Mets did It again Monday breaking romer to Ray Knight night. But to win, theyhadtofoUow leading off the sevmth. the formula: give the Red Sox an "It was a 2-1 fastball " said early lead. then roar back. Make Knight will was named tre' Series' 'em think they have a chance. then Most Valuable Player after a 3-for-4 snatch victory away. pertorman<P In Game 1. "I decided to be real aggressive. I looked for a . pitch andtt was there.u·s JX'(lbably lit-It' . . By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer NEW YO~ (UP! I - Comeback has been the No. 1 charaeterlst~ c:J. the 1986 New York Mets. Collapse has 'been the trademark cl. t~ Boston Red Sox for the last 68 years. I .. . .... ---Local . Briefs:----"- ·Study shows economic gro~th out west·. Mets rally, edge Sox· for 1986 ·baseball ti.tle I ·• Tuesday, October 28, 1988 0 I ; _ Cars ba"k on tra"k 1 CINCINNATI (UPIJ- Worllm al 'the QUeenSj!ate ramm~~ tmnl· na I In Cincinnati managed to get eight derailed cars· back 6ft the track Monday, less than :H hours after they derailed. Seven or the cars contained the flammable chemical benzene ,which IS suspected of callllng cancer- but all the caniern•!d , upright and there were no 111b. · Offtclals said there was no daJIII!'I'. " The toll-&ee number is: 1-800-223-ERIE. ' Do.n't Let Cold Weather Catch ~ou With AWeek Batte;; $54'' The toll-free number will be in operation during normal business hours, Monday through Friday. ANR wants to cooperate with you and wants all Ohio landowners to be fully informed relative to the pipelin.e project. The hotline is for your convenience. If you have any questions about the Erie Pipeline System, please calll-800-223-ERIE. Group 22F 6 'YEAR 24 IN WARRANTY 71 74 ' UPTO 51b . CRANKING AMPS ~ -Pipeline COmpany I - l i l y ol The Coatal Corporllion Pomeroy• Honlt & Auto &CIORoi I tee Center Detro«. Michigan 48243 • 690 }. MAIN Sl., POMEROY, OH. . ' 992-5742 ServinG Meigs Co. 20 YEAR 1966-1986 ''' I �----~-~- ~ - ~ ~ - - - - --- -- _,__ ~ • . ' The Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend . • ' October Meigs native wtns ·status on family .practice panel · . ' By BOB HOEFLICH ' Sentinel stall Writer ! Congratulations to Dr. Milisa K j;Uzer. M.D. • Th e Holzer C:llnic has been Qdvised that Dr. . ~lzer has been made a Di~1lon1· ate of the Ameri· can Board of Fami~y Practice. : A native of Mcjgs Cou nty. Dr. Rizef·joined the Holzer C:linic staff InAugu st . ( She recPived her medical degree ~"Om the University of Cincinnati In 1983. She · then completed an Internship at the North Carolina Memoriaf Hokspital in Chapel Hill \h 1984 fo llowed by an internship in fam ily practice at the same hospital. ,. clarified a tax levy to be voted upon by residents of the township at. the Nov. 4 election. There Is .8 of ooe mill to be voted upon lor cemetery maintenance and it is listed a s a new tax. However. a one mill levy lor the same purpose goes off the tax duplicate thi s year so res !dents wlll actually be pay in!( .2 c1 one mill less if they approve the cemetery malntenanCf' levy on Nov. 4. RUTLAND - Rutland Church d the Nazarene will be in revjval Tuesday through Nov. 2with Rev. George W!tllams, evangellst, Point Rock. Services wilt begin at 7 p.m. each evening and at 10::.! a.m. and 6::.l p.m. Sunday. Thursday will be Sunday School night. A special feature of th,e revival wUl be music by Linda i.Drm2en, song evangeUst. I.Drenzen Is mtJon. ally koown for her style . more lnlorrnation call 949<.:!73 or !159:2161 after 5 p.m. The Pomeroy and Mlddleporr Chambers of Commerce are trying to do something about the $!ll.OOJ problem which has arisen in the establlshment of a fer·ry · '\('~Vice when the Pomeroy~MaSOil Bridge Is closed for repairs. The chambers are offering to sell advan!P tickets for ferry servlce·to raise fundS which are needed lo r The Racine Emergency Squad constructing a landing across frol)"l . wut be sponsoring a mixed-wiley- the Middlepor1 levee and to help ball lou mamen t beginning at 9a.m. with the insuran ce and other start Saturday at the Southern High up monies tha t are go ing to he ~hool Gymnasium. needed. · 'fulphies will he awarded and the '!'he chambers need quick action drawing for opponents will<be held since work on preparing the ferry at 7 p.m . on Oct. 30 at the Racine landing must he done before winter Squad building. If you na>d any weather sets in. Interest continues in the weekly 11mes~Sentlriel Mystery Farm contest. Winner of the Ocl.19 edition farm picture identification is Tom Ander· son. Box 243. Rulland. Tom was one of 13 contestants who corwcllv identified the fa rm as thai of .Jotffi T. Hollida)'. Tom. is I he winner of a $5 prize. The winner- Sine£' there were so many correct cnl ries ~ was selected by lottery. "1 ~t Tuesday. October 28. 1986 church eipertlse on the plano, as ~II a·s the powerful, rich ·VJ~ancy of her voice. She has travelEd throogh 12 years In gospel singing, four. .years as minister ri music and four years on the entertainment circuit. The professional quality of her music Is excelled only by the spJiitual dedication and fervency with which she· sings. Everyone Is Invited to attend the revival services. By LIND!\ WElWELMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) -A new fafJ11 bankruptcy law wlll ''breathe hope into the lives of thousands of farmers" struggUng wlth massive debts, support ers'~y. . · . President. • ~agan _,signed the special f~rm ··Jeg!Sla't k\n Monday, and the measure Is inserted in to the natl6n's lfi.~ktuptcycode as · Chapter 12, developed eSpecially to aid family farmers. , 'liJe,'l¢w )il'w~ \J:llen<letl .to · give ,sqm~~~~hh¢rs a better. chanee to '-~~~~ tnetr n~~~.wrn allo:v \lle~e~q;~ay m~h'loot§ ·over. time /~~p,e~ ~~- r<lr¥'them to liquidate ' Irnme<:hately.. . , .~ (It.will ) tru~v breat~Je•rope lrito · 1he lives orthousands of farmers In Oklahoma and elsewhere Who are.• smothering under the weight of overwhelming debt," said Rep, Mlkr· Synar, D-Okla., who Jntro· duced 1he measure in the House ..· · "The biil is fair to creditors, doeSn 't cost the ~payers one red cent and It wm mal< ea·d!fference." Synar declared. "It IS the most extensive reWrite of the federal bankruptcy code in 00 years,and will greatly enhanCP the fi nancial vlabUJty of man y family farmers." agreed Sen. Charles Grassley , R·lowa. the measure's chief Senate sponsor. , The Agriculture !Rpartment est!· mat es about 175.000 farmers, who lllld nearly 40 pe-oent of the nation's farm debl, are In the worst financial shape with heavy de bts and weak cash Dow, Sbl)"le hold scant holJ€ t heir farming opera u6ns will sur'vlve. Under the new law. farm ers with Omitted , ·The name of Amanda Slaven, .a fifth grader, ·was unintentionally omitted from the listing of the first six weeks grading period honor roll of the Pomeroy Elementary School. Michelle and Amy. Racine. spent · Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smllh. Mrs. Robert Balley Sr.. has returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital where she under· went surgery last week. Mrs. McCrea ·or Florida , siSter of Mrs. Bailey, was an overnight guest of the Baileys. Under Governor Richard F. Celeste the gay and lesbian movement has made great progress. 1982 Candidate Celeste was supported by the homosext98l Governor Celeste issued an Executive Order declar· ing that "the Executive Branch of State government and under the jurisdiction of the Governor shall not discriminate in State employment against any individual based on the individual's sexual orientation." This was the first official recognition of the homosexual movement by an.Ohio governor. A Lebanon Township official has Harris installed a program titled "The Bartender as a Gay Health Educator" and promoted the program in gay bars all over Ohio. ' ' 1986 The Columbus Dispatch reported that Scott Walton , Executive Director of the Stonewall Union . Central Ohio homosexual organization, stated "I don't know what will happen if Celeste is not elected." He said the Ohio /\IDS Coalition was financed by the state and is linked "to the man in office, (Celeste)." It is obvious that Celeste is key to the success of homosexual groups in promoting homosexual causes throughout Ohio. The Ohio Department of Health published "A Gay Man's Guide to AIDS and Sexual Health" at taxpayers' expense. the pamphlets advise homosexuals how they may avoid ~IDS through "safe" sex practices. These brochures are designed to preserve . the homosexual lifestyle, while addressing the AIDS threat. RUSSELL Russell seleaed Mandy Russell, daughter of Ron and Na ncy Russell of Racine. won first runn er~ up In the Miss Teen Division of the l'i'Iiss Dream World State Finalist Pageant al South Point recently. She was presenled a trophy. Mandy has a brother, Michael, and is the .granddaugher of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush of Apple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy. . . A gay and lesbian community publication (Tiie News) now boasts that Columbus is the "Gay Capital of the East/Midwest." · The Ohio Department of Health, with Celeste's blessing, started an AIDS education program for student• at the 8th grade level in Ohio public schools. Another pamphlet, "AIDS- Reducing Your Risk ." published by the Columbus AIDS Task Force with explicit' language and pictures. was intended to be circulated primarily in the gay and lesbian community. However, this pamphlet was distributed by a , homosexual group from a booth at the 1986 Ohio WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to How cal} they instruct 8th grade students on the dangers of AIDS withO!Jt revealing what homosexuals do to get AIDS? ' .' GOALS SOUGHT BY THE CELESTE ADMINISTRATION · FOR HOMOSEXUALS · .. , • '' • All state labor contracts should include a sexual orientation anti-discriitlination clause . This has already been implemented in new state labor contracts signed by the Celeste administration under Ohio's new collective bargaining law. • ! h"·iff i' • "Spoulal" health insurance benefits for homosexual couples when one il employed by the ltate. Brandon Christopher Thoma.~ Thomas birth Michael and Lori Thomas ar< annourtein!( the birth of a son BrandOn Christopher, at O'Blenes! Hospital, Athens, On Sept. 20. He weighed seven pounds.. twelve ounces. -- Maternal grandParents are Mr. a nd Mrs. Dorsey Burkhammer of Coolville. Maternal great ·' grandparents are Mrs. Betty. Hoi· ' comb and Mrs. Minnie Clem. Paternal grandJjarents are Mr. and. Mrs. Larry Thomas. Pomeroy, and PJILernal grCat·grarulJlarent&.are oOa· Rea of Mlnersvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Pomeroy. • A revised Bxecutive Order giving homosexuals "minority" status to be covered under Ohio's equal opportunity laws.. This would assure Affirmative Action hiring quotas for homosexuals for all state offices. • Requiring buaineiMI or organlutions doin• bull• • ne11 with the ltate to malntain hiring quota• for homo•ezqal1. · THROUGH THE POWER OF HIS ELECTED OFFICE AND DEPARTMENTS OF GOVERNMENT, GOVERNOR . . CELESTE 0 0 '• Trust Co.. NA of Middloport-, Ohio. to sell for cesh ti-e following ooMateral to wit : 1976 Ranf!en 19' with 140 HP 1/ 0 Mercury Motor end Boat Trai~ . The Central Trust Co .. NA. Middktport1 Ohio, reservt11 the right to bid ec this sale. {1 0126 . ~7 . 28 . 3tc Enclosed is my contribution for S . I would like ~·- copies of the pamphlets mentioned in this ad. ' - -·#.- . UPJ WEATHER FOTOCAST ~; Name __~------------~-----------------­ Public Notice . Street --~-'-----:--------­ LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities .Comml· sion of Ohio hao scheduled lor hearing C.ie No. 1111· 17$ ~ GA' AEM, In tho Motter a/ the Application of Syracuse Home State ,...---~-------- Zip ---'---- Phone -------~---------------- Paid lot by the Ohio Clltlllll rot Dtteney ani! Health Potllicat Ac~on Committee, Bitt SteensJand, Chairman, 2456 Nollh sw 114.. Cokainbua, Ohio 43221 Ccmpony, Inc. lor authority ,to 'lnc:Naoe .,d adjust '. Its ratao alia Cliarg• and 10 ch.,ge Hs tarlffo on on emergency and tamjlorary ba· sis pursuant to Sectton '" '·· PLUMBING & HEA nNG Second Avenue, Box i.:.::....:l f7r':"'1 ..... ~SHOWERS ;.. •, ,1; "' Annou ncem r.n I:; New location: ~~ . I ~8 North Second · Middleport, Ohio 45760 Galliriolis, Ohio 45631 AIR FLOW i ' SALES & SERVICE (CUT OUT FOR FUnJR! WEATIIER MAP - Thundel'SIAlrnns will be scattered over central IU!d south Florida. Skies wW he mostly suMy over the rest of the siluthem two lhlrds of the ·country, with partly cloudy ski es prevaUing ·wer the oorthem third. MOO!I.Ii the nation wW hav e high temperatures • Iii the ros or 'lOs. . Meigs County Agents Comer Now is time.~to take soil samples; lists are updated . PHONE 992-2156 Or Oaillw Public Notice 4909.16 of the Ohio RoYiood Code. The heoring wMI be held on Wedneoday, NCMtmbor 19, 1986 at 9 ::10 a.m. octheoflice of tho Convnltctlon, 180 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. At 1hat lime, in1Br81t8d partioo wiM be affotded on opporiUnity to p.....,t public testimony. l;f1--Btilifms- - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADUCIARV On 0 - 1 4, 19911 h the Moigo County Probote Court, c... No. 25.286. llom•d J. Oiddle, P. 0 . Box 337, Roche. Ohio 4tin1 . wu IIIPOinted Executor .. the .Illite a/ Oval Diddle, decaoo.!, late of R. D. 2. Rocino. Ohio. RobortE. Bucl!, · Probote Ju'*to Lena K. N-roed, Clertc 110121 . :!a; 11114. 3tc • 0 ppor1unity oom1t111 retuma.erewll· ling to undergo aotonolve trolnlng, ond -uld llko to conven 1 emellnvutment Into 1 he1tthy in · come - eend your rasuma to: · \ •DonTox.lnc . BOK 721X c/ o Dolly Ientine! 111 Court St. Oh . 48789 FIDUCIARY -M•it• County Probote Court, C11o No. 28232. Morjorlo L. Crow, 8288 A~ br.Iaht Drive, Vtrglnlolooch, VIrginia, 23484, wu 11,.. tho pointed Executrix of tho • · ' tate of Goldie P . Swort, de , ceeoed, loto of P. 0 . BOll County ' ' Aobo!'l E. Budi, r Proboto Judgo j Lona K. Nuoelroed, Clerk • •DishwHhers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Frf;Htzers PARTS .and SE THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F11 All y,, Plllll•l Nnlr PLUS: Office S.N~Iits & furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Mf191otic Signs, Ru~tr Stomps, Busin•s Forms, Copy Servkts, Etc. · 255 Mitt St ., Middleport 104 Mulbtrry Av., Pomeroy 992-3 KINDLEWOOD STOVES MADE IN GAlliPOlll \OLD IN GAtliPOlll SERVICED IN f.AtliPOlll FREE STANDING • ·lV.s, Antenn·as . Satellit1 Sal1s · lnst alia tio n · Servic.e BUANS WOOD OR COAL NO MONEY DOWN ?0 Doy1 \nnw A; (u;h OLD nME HEATING CO. 7D1 2nd A.e. Gallipolis, Ohio Real Estate General , Jf281fln . ..DEN NV .CQN.G:' 614"·8'43"-5248' . WILL HAUL RfASONABLf • ~fli.A.LE JVST CALL! 992~3410 AUTOMAn(.· TRANSMISSIONS . REBUILT & REPAI~ED SUGAR .RUN ASHLAND 190 MULBEIIY AVE. POMEROY, 011. PH. 992-9949 lob Barton. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT BISSELL BUILDERS • VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING . •BLOWN IN INSULAnON "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 BISSELL SIDING CO. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS N1w Ho1111s Built . 4-16·'86 tfn "Free Estimate~" PH. 949-2801 · or 949·2860 GUN SHO.OT No Sunday RACINE FIRE DEPT. YOUNG' 1 , CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concre1e work - Plumbing and electrical work EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M., Faclary Chcb 12 Gauge Shotg11n Only 10·8-tln (Free Estimetea) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ar 992·73!4 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc JltiiGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY HAS BEAUTIFUl ICITTENS and CATS FOR ADOPTION EUGENE LONG SUPERI.OR SIDING CO. Roofing of att Typeo Worked in home • • 20 year• 448-0294 .. Racine Gun ShoOt spon10red by Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday, beginn·ing at 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke, .1 .~ g~~g' ahotguna. ." REEDSVIlLE - A neat 2~3 bedroom home on a large level lol. Basement. la rge 2 car garage, storage shed. Alumi· num s~ ,n~ Good cond11i0n. <Jt~ $23.000.00. MORNING STAR SUBDIVI ~ SION ~ 3 acre parcel of vacant· land. Road lrontage, water and electric available. $9500.00. ST. AT. 325- Vacanl wooded land. ApproKimalely 119 acres. Lois of road lronlage. No minerals. $30,000.00. lnnoculation s HALF COST ot SPAY/ NEUTER II time of Adoption Balance Pa id monthly to Humane Society CAU 992·6505 992-5427 ... 992-3026 10/ 5/ 1 mo. 81-\ acres. mosHy wooded. Garage. Close to slate park and ~untin& $15.00l.OO. ~enry"E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949~ 2660 Dottle Turner ..... 992·5692 Office ................ 992·2259 AW ... Sat. Clo&ed Sunday. A n eintion hrents of My Child, Cabbage Patch. Cricket, RHI • Baby -and Teddy Ruxpinl Now taking orders for fur coata. school cheer-laldet" and footbtlll player outfita, party dre~•• 1nd ether 1peciahy oudh1. Phon• 614· 992·7532 or 814· 992· 6379. Makes a gr..1 Christmn pre1en t . or trespauing, Mynea Farm located Chestnut · Ridge Roed. No hunting 4 Giveaway Cutu abandoned kinen. nei!Mt• good home. Call 614•379· 2436 . ·f 2 10 week sold puppies, both female. Call 614· 367-06&1. . ' Yard Sale lah overs give.way . Mu1t like all. Call 1514 ·448. .963 5. 3 calico kittens & 1 long hlired bleclt & white. CaM 814 -44a. 7075. 3 pa rt Beagle, At 588. C.U 614-446-3969. • 2 long haired kiuena. litt.tr trai ned . 304 -675-5043. 6 Lost and Found FOUND Bauett hound Cell to Identi fy. 614-..,.6 -1354. LOST 800 lb. Hereford cow~ Strayed hom wi•ilfll Wattoa Farm. Owl Hol low Rd . E1111~ ,. Shade. Maybe in Sliwr Aldi•""'l area . Call 61 4-667·3502. • ' oM; ~ FOUND tan and whtu cotMeci Junior High area, 304-1?1- • 1320. ... ••:: \ , ""7,..-- --=v-=-a-rd-:-:::S...,al:-e----,.. · ..... Gallipolis........... '• I & Vicinity Yard SaleCen1anaryTownhou•' ' Oct. 31, No\1. 1. Corellt dish•, 1 home in1trior, cofftt pot, m ixer, , jewelry . m1nress boxaprlngs .. ~ •• • .... ... PfPieiisiinf ........ & Vicinity CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 RADIATOR · - SERVICE 11 -l&.tl ACCENT FENCE COMPANY · PH. 992-6931 . AftetS Cal 742·2027 We can repair and r&< core radiators and heater cores. W.e can also acid boifand rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13·tfC "frH Estimates" Installation Av~lablt SALES & SDVICE Roger Hysell Garage U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVllL£, OHIO AUTO & TRUCK BOGGS · Autflorizod John D•rt; Now Holland, lush Hog Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AI,. farm Equipmtnl f~tlll · 1rapplng supplies- Nl.. . lhei, Whaet litea. Also buying Gin ~ lt'"l!J . George Buckley . 814· 6&4 -'~7•)1 . Hra. 2-9 p.m . Mol1•,' "Free Ett:imetes" MIOOlEPORT ~ N1ce 2 slory 3 bedroom w1th I'" batl!>, enclosed fronl s1tting porch, fireplace, carport ~~ ol storage space Ma ny olher features. All for $3 7 . ~0.00. ~ up and 'denverv. Dnia Vtc:• •.. Cluner, one half mile Georges Criilli -Rd . . Clll t:i ·• . S500 Adoption Fee Includes Wormed and First Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling POMEROY,O. . 992-2259 BRADBURY - Recentlyremodeled 3 bedroom home Wlth parti al base men t hu ge equipped kitchen. dtntng area. aud ~ ee gas to . house. $35.00100 . . I Bashan Building VINYL & ALUMINUM 611 E. Main ~' SWEEPER ' li~d Hwing mechi,. .,. repair. ·part I. 1n~ iUP,P.Ii•. ,p, ' CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES OPEN 9 AM ·6 PM 10123/86/tfn , Electronic Organs Mobile servi.ce,_~ OR FIREPLACE INSERT • Pay Your Cable 8r Phone .Bills,Here · ' BUSINESS PitON! l6t4I 99Hs5o ·' I!SiliNCf PWON! 16141 992-7754 . E•ulhllltnf , r Plrll & StNiet WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEAOQ.UARTERS FOR •SATELUTE SALES& SERVICE •landsca ping MOVING SALE - 221~ Jtttoli-' son Avenue . Monday through Wedne1day. Yard St~~la, refrtow•tor. blib"l clo1h81 end 1oya. clothing, mtac, etc . Tum Into Jr. High. hou• behind track . Wad . Thurs. 10:00 AM t ill 1. 9 Wanted To ~uy ., Wepey cuh for lett modelclun und Cltl, Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene John ton 614-446 -3672 '· TOP CASH paid lor '83 model and newer ultd car1 . Smith \ Bulck ·Pontiac, 191, Eestem 1 Ava .. Ga llipolis. Ca ll 814 ·441 · 2262 . WANTED TO BUY uMd ¥tOod & -..; ccal heater1. SWAIN' S FURNI - \ TURE. Jrd. & Oliw St . Gellipo. lis. Call 614 -446 ·3159. Buying da ily gold, 1il11tr coina rin.g1 , jewelr y, l ttrling Wire. old com•. large cu rrency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett B1rber Shop "" 2nd , Ave. Middleport, Oh . 114~ ~ • lENIIH •SYLVAIIA •SPE£0 QUEEN LAUNORV •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •All Types of Excavating ~ TtliiJI!aslon 6 · 17~ tlc MEIGS EXCAYAnNG COMPANY .. ............ .. .......... ·· ·····- Used mobile homes. Call 614446: m76 . PH. 992:5682 or 992-7121 Dtaltr ·' REPAIR w~h unfin~ hed On Octobor 14, 18Be, In 110) 21 , 28; 111) 4, 3tc ·~•Washers 'REPAIRS tfamily oNG room BOTTOM 3 II~====l=·3-:'::1f::c bedroom home - A on approx imatcly NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Aocine, Melgo Ohio. 4Bn1 . . All M1ku We CatTy 'F.i1t'tinv $u'p pli" 86 Public Notice OPPORTUNITY Fr•11:11111 ovolloblo in tho Pomoroy·MiddWport oreo. If you ore prollclont ot proporinglndlvtduolln· 64 ~isc . Merchandliii Public Notice (101 28. 1tc Pomero KEN'S · ·~ APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 BUSINESS Util~ies 1 R~ll lmergency 04~t.2~i1"6, Office 949-2438 -z (614) 446,7619 ~ (614) 992·6601 417 1213 Writt Stntinel Clmilied Dept . 111 Ca11rt Sl.. Pon~efOJ , Ohio 4S7U NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE Noclce Is hereby given that "' No•. 7 , 191111 at 10:00 A.M. a priva1e sale will .. held at the offices of The Central RACINE, 91f10 . . ."!~ ..... ~ ' a: . ' i1j LIS~ · M. ~~~~. ~.S .. ::1: Licensed . Chnt~:~~l Audtologist 1 Public Notice OPEN :Mon.-Fri, 8 am·9pni- Sat. 8·6 Walk-ins Welcome EAR PIERCING,' MANICURING, PERMS AND AU YOUR STYLING NEEDS .... IS USING TAX DOLLARS TO PERPETUATE THE GOALS AND POLITICAL ACTIVITY.OF THE.HOMOSEXUAL COMMUN ITY. I IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO JOIN US IN THE STRUGGLE FOR DECENCY AND HEALTH FOR THE PEOPLE OF OHIO, CONTRIBUTIONS MAY BE SENT TO: OHIQ CITIZENS FOR DECENCY AND HEALTH. PAC. 2455 NORTH STAR RD ., COLUMBUS, OHIO 43~21. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND SAMPLES OF MATERIALS MENTIONED IN THIS AD ARE AVAILABLEU JPON REQU"EST. AM ESTt0-29-86 . N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR ~2·576~ FREE HEARING ·TESIS WEDNESDAYS CJ Cotl1lutenzed HalliN! Air SllectiQO · z Swim ·Molds • Intarpretinc SeiVices · The Daily Sentinel IN OUR OPINION, THIS IS A BRAZEN MISUSE OF PUBLIC FUNDS AND INSTITUTIONS. GREAT BEND ELEttRI(,~· Inc•. 1M£. .....,, Debbie Meadows- Owner; Imoiean Blevins Loretta Holsinger. $helly Ohlinger Melissa . D 0 ~ing, Merri Amabu ' The following goals were listed by the Individual Sexual Orientation Committee in its interim report to the governor on january 28, 1986: · .• .7 sector "My comm.i tment to I•Y and lesbian rilhts and to all civil rights will not waiver." ' • NATIONAL :Northeast The Columbus Citizen journal reporting on the Midwest Gay and Lesbian Freedo'm Parade in Columbus ' . stated that Governor Celeste sent an envoy to the rally with his official message: Harris as a "gay health consultant" to act as /\IDS'. liaison to the homosexual community. (Harris is not a medical doctor). The Associated Press has reported ttl.\! Harris opposes AIDS testing for homosexuals, even though th'e Department of Health sponsors such tests. much as $1.5 ·rrilllorr · ap'plles o~y .to famlly farmers who fur bankruptcy under earn at least half their gross income · farm sectlori .of ·the from farming and can attribute at code. The provision least Ill percent of their debt to Jt. douses ment of Health, Dr. Thomas Halpin, to a member of the Ohio Senate stated, "We estimate 30,000-40,000 persons in Ohio are infected with the AIDS virus. Although not all of these ii\Qividuals will develop AIDS, they are potentially infectious and may infect ten of thousands of other individuals." 1914 The Ohio Department of Health employed Buck . By John C. Rice leaves to yellow and red Is the Coonty Extension Agent longer nights a nd shorter days. In Agriculture · . fact, a severe kill ing frost may Soli Testing - 1 have mentioned actually ruin our fall c~lor slDw by severaltlmestbeimpohanceof soil destroying tbe leaves abilrty_ to testing. Also, now is an exCPllent carry on a number of chem rcal time to take soil samples. The price processes necessary for the devel ~ for soil tests has changed some. opment of the beauti ful colors. This Is due to the fac1 that we now Throughout the spring and need to collect fot postage. FJeld surruner.- the leaves serve as food crops and commercial vegetables factories for t he tree. Their green By United Press International now cost $5.75 each and lawn and . color Is a blend of several pogments Rain doused the Northeast and gardeil $amples now cost $6.25 ;,. the two most Important being parts of the Ohio Valley and Flolida •green chlorophyll and a yellow each. early today. and a mixture of clouds Upating Mailing Lists ~ We are ~gment caUed carotene. The chlo· and fair skies spread over much ri In the process of upda ting all or our rophyll captures energy from the the rest of the nation. mailing lists. If you were maUed a Sl;' n and combines it wit h carbon Rain was scatter.ed over non hem card and have not returned it and dtoxlde and water lo form c arbohy ~ New England. along the northern would like to remain on a mailing dra tes, the tree 's food. Atlantic Coast and from central please return the card JmmeAs summ_er draw s to_a dos~, the list, Pennsylvania and Cf'ntral New diately. If you dldnot receive a card shorter pertods of sunlight trtgger York state across Ohio and Indiana. and wish to be on any of the an Internal chemical change in the the National Weather Service said. following maJIJng lists. please caU leaves. The amou nt of chlorophyll "It's nothing heavy," weather us at 992-6696 and Jet us know which t:eglns to decrease and we see more servfce forecaster. H~,ITY GordOn- ' U sls yof would like to be on.'The of the yellow pigment. Everirua lly. said. "If's sca ttered along the mailing lists are as follows: bee~. when a larw a~unt of t)le norther n IAtlanticl coas t dairy, crops, Ch{lstmas trees, chlorophyll ha s vantshed, we see primarily." beekeepers. sheep, poultry, com· .the yellow fall colors of .the el ms. In New York Oty. the rain Ultal mercia! vegetables, swine, fore· poplars and some htckones. in time for the New York Mets and stry, and fruit. Red and purple autumn leaves the Boston Red Sox to play the North America n Livestock Expo· are prlmarlly the result of a red seventh game of the World Series sltlon - Want to go the North pigment called anthocyanin. There Monday night. The game was American Livestock ·Exposition in Is Uttle. If any. anthocyanin In the· rained \llt Sunday night. LoulsvUle. Kentucky. for a day? A leaves of most trees during the Rain also fell in southern Florida . one day trip Is being planned by the spring and summer. But as fall where warm air pushed tempera· Gallia County Extension Office. approaches. chemica l changes tures to n:cord highs Monday. Bus fare Is $20.00 per person and ca use the leaves to manufacture Mlam) reported a . high of 89 you· pay for your own meals. They considerable amou nt s of anthocya ~ degrl'('s, topping the prE.VIlus re- will leave at 6:00a.m. on Wednes· nln. resulting in the autumnal reds rord l38 set in 1985, and an 87-degree day, November 19 from the Gallla and Jl.lrples of the dOgwood and reading In Hollywood. Fla., sur· County Fairgrounds and wUJ return oaks. The exact color of Ihe leaves pass€d the old record of ~ set In late that night. Call our office at depends on the amount s of other 1981. ' 992-6696 or the Gallia Cou nty Office pigments also present. Gordon said warm tempera tures at 446-7007, to make reservallons. Some years we have bright. vivid were expected again in soutllern Reservation deadline is November colors while in other years they are Florida Tuesday but record highs !i. relatively drab. These differen ces were unlikely. Frost Doesn't Cause Leaf Color are due prlrnarUy to the lale Rain also wa s sroHered from _For many people. frost warnings summer and early fall weathe r. In wes tern Montana across the Idaho mean It ·s time 10 biing In poHed early !aU. su nn.v day s and cool panhancJJe. plants and begin watching leaves nights favor both the breakdown of The weather over much of the change to the reds and ~Ids of chlorophyll and the formation of rest of · the nation was mixed . autumn. But the Idea that frost anthocyanin. This leads to vivid Gordon said. "Some places have cau!les the color chan!((' Is a coloration. On the other hand , clouds. and some of them have misconception. says an EX1ension cloudy weather and warm nights clear skies. It's ju st kind of normal forester at The Ohio State usually result in muted colors. for Ihis time of vear." he said . University. Drought, excessively hot periods Storms over I he . weekend Contrary to what many people of time or ot ~r weather that drenched the Tampa and St. think, the frost 1s not responsible for stresses trees duling late summer Petersburl( areas a Florida with up the vibrant leaf colors thatcharac· will ca use poorer coloration . An to lOth inches of rain. flooding some terizeanOhloautumn.'l'herealkey early killing frost will also sulxlue · st reels. .. . to the transformation . c1 green , leaf colors . 1985 A letter from Assistant Director of the Ohio Depart- Celeste's order also established the Ohio Individual Sezaal Orientation Committee, funded at tupayer ezpense to guide the implementation of all gay and lesbian programs in state government. •Ces - _, ..·' 271N.2~ Rain State Fair, and at the Ohio Department of Health in Columbus. The pamphlet was so offensive that it was removed from the fairgrounds: ual movement. . debts or'ru. cou lcj •apply the spec Ia) bankruptcy now Wolf Pen · happenings Mrs. Leslie Frank, ,and Sarah Beth of Texas Road, were Wednes· day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald an(!· Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. ·and Mrs. John Mitch of Pomery recently· visited Mr. and. Mr. Gary· Mitch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, LangsvJJJe, and Kevin Knapp, 7" The Ohio President signs- ~ farm~ ·~ .bill WHY HOMOSEXU SUPPORT CELESTE .' Pauline McNemar. F razrvs~ burg. Ohio. formerly of Hemlock Grove in Meigs Count y, ·1s a patient at Good Samaritan Hospital . Cards may he sent to her al 000 Forest Ave.. Zanesville. Ohio 43701 . Her d~ught cr is Mr·s. JrcnP Bax ter of P.omero.1·. · Local history buffs are advised that a 1;,1 page SUIWY of genealogi· cal resources is al'ailable in the Southeastern Ohio libra ries. The material is titled, "Local Histmy and Genealogy ResourCPs · Guide 10 Southeastern Ohio" and was devrioped by t ~ Ohio Valley Area Llbi·aries !OVAL ! through a gran t from the Ohio Humanities Council . Personal copies can te obt·ained by writing OVAL, 2o2 w. 13th St. , Wellston. Ohio 45692 and including $2.50 ~ check or money order - to cover mailing charges and hancJJing. Revival slated 1986 992· 3476. • Want ed to Buy 1t11nding timber phono 304 -676-4412, a:oo: 5 :00 PM oft"' 1 :00 PM 304.''-· 675·3924 or 304 -372 ·5192. 1 l' Fmplnv til Pill Ser me " 11 Help Wanted ., We Hu.t Afull Tl"" •Basemen1a •Sewage Systems .... , .. ~tltl .. . '"' •Wa1er & Gaa Linea •Water Wall Drilling •Trucking .IDENOUR . · TV & APPLIANCE Call: CHEMR-915·3307 4/ 1/ tfn I' Excellent inoonw for pen tili1e r homt uaernbty work. Fot Into. •• <OII312 ·741 ·1400 .. qU , . Mekt Chr•tmu money, .-i, ~ Avon . Make 45 perc.,t . Catt , 614 -446· 3358. . ' ,.' 1 �--t. Page 8 ' October 28, 1986 Sentinel LAFF-A·DAY 78 Lite lnsurinca SuperviiOf, O..e <1f America'• great lift in .. ,.~ agmd• h• an epportunilyfora supervisor in the Gallipolis area. ••tt sal~ background of at two years. skould 18f'd his or hw busin8111s eard to Mr. White. 870 n~~~~ . NorthotVInton.., St. Rt. 1101o tM place to buy your u.d auto perta . You'll receive fltt. frio<ldly- 9 the lrtot- _. , P!M't• ....,...... Call 'l14 ·• •· 1111. ' 43215. 3000 Government Jobl List. S 16 ,040 -159 ,230 Yf . Now HirR-9805. 1_0/28/BB MrqNQ I AAD t.le-'&::IZ~1111 ' ing. Call 805 -687 -6000 Ext.· IAMI . T I N () 0 N 8:00 .(I](J).(JJ(JI·()I)~ •. News Cilllti .VIIIey · · Need women ~ ere looking forWard t o Christmas. Help PJt the gifts under the tree by hwlng a Friendloj Hon. Party It home or just by uking your friendl1or an <Wder from a book . Over 700 ite ms to dloose from! Get vo~rs •m ..."-- .· (J) 3·2-1: eom.ct (CCI il!',...., .... e 1]). NBA T.,.Y , '· · r ·_: I • e ()) f'BC N_. 7· ' IS t11 0ooc1 ntnte 1:35 (J) ....rly H. . l... 7:00 (I] PM Mtlgllllne ~ Hol,!lcootle 8tiCI McCor·· ·~ e for butin"s acooun ts. Full-Time. •&0,00(). $80,000; Part-Time. S12,000$18,000-No Selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided . Call: 1 -612938 -6870, M·f . Ba~ to Spm (Central Standarf;t Time). ' 18 Wanted to Do Sepr'ie Tank Pumping. Commer· cial & res identia l. 2 •ucks for pro rf1)t !$8t'vloe . per 1' 500 sao gal. load , RON EVANS ENTER - Jackson, Oh . Call 614 -286-5930 . PRIS'ES, c oli~~ ATTENTION CAMPERS' Will move' your campers frOm e..-np site tq winter •orage area. Call 614-7A2-3166. Fmanc1al 21 Business Opportunity THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thtt you do buainMS ""''" p.oplt you know. and NOT to 1a1d money through the mtit until you lliYe investigtted the offering. ---------=------=-·I COpen btl.,tiful shoe store . Ledies·Chlldrens· Mens. All firS1 qu1tity merch.ndise. Over 200 top name brands· Over 1500 styles. G6orie V.,derbih. 9 Wea:1. Even Picone. Andrew Geller, Liz Clalbome, CtpMzo. B1ndolino, Bus. Betr Traps. Calico. Reebok. Strtde Rite. Buller Brown. C.ndi•. LA Gea r, Cherokee, Florsheim, Freeman, Bostonian and many more. 812 .900 to 839,900 inciudet beginning inventory. t11ining , fi11tures .-.d grand o pening promotions. Ctlltodty. Prestige Fashions 501 -3292362 . 23 Professional Services Sta rks Tree and Lawn Service. Hedges , sh rub s, bu·sr.es trimmed. landscaping, 11ump 1 nd leaf removal. 3l4: 67&· 28 42 or 676-2010 . • ......, Real [slate 31 3 bedroom double wide with large ytrd . Part~lty tumishld. 3 miiM out of Pomeroy on Rt. 143. Aveileble ,.a.,."'ber 1,11 t275 Coli 614-992·7401 . For r8nt or sale, 3 bedroom home In country. Clo• to Dexter and coal minH. II interetted, call 614-742-2729 . 3 bedroom hcmw in Che1ter. PrettJ retiftd couple. No child· ten . 8200 per month plu, utHiti• end depotlt. C•ll 014. 9B5-4300. Small .a room hou11, unfur· nished fot rtftt. Adult• only. 614·949-2519 . • Homes for Sale 3 bdr., air, pool, garage. Nice. Commercial proptrtv. cornM lou & highway frontage . Ult with us. We have buyers. A-One' Real Este'tt·Broker. Call 30•· 674-5104 or 304-&74-6386. 3 bdr. 1 bath. new c:trp.t • wall paper. oulslde newty pelnttd, pert. tum ithtd. good lOcation & neighborhood. 518 Jty Dr. Ctll 614-445-1583. 20 acres and 1973 E-ai• Trailer with 2 bedrooms ptus 1 ldd-on bedrO(Im. Gt5 r heat. Tuppet'S Plains-Chester wetar sys1em . Will sell separaBly. Suc:c•s Rd ., Tuppers Plains. 814·117-1431. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent. alee., fum . · or unfum.. sec. requlrtd. Convenient location. Ctll 614-«1-8558 or 614•441· 4778, I depolit: 2 bdr. fullyfumil~ed!idt.ll.tt only, uti!. paid. Call 814-«8·4110. Roush Ln . Ch•hire. Tr•ilor & approx. VI acre lot with porch 6 ttoraga building . Call 814· 367· 7492. 2bdf. unfum ., all ttec: .. 2 mil• At. 568 prfvatelot noo month. Call 514-446-4e07 ., 614 · 448-2602 . G1111t Buy· 12xSO 2 bdr. mobile home 24x28 metal pole build· ing, approx. 11 ' c.IMtance. e~ttrl hook up for mobHehorN. lard en lf)lce, til this on t.rge comer lot. sl1e 8611112. No hilltlo mow, in Pttrku, have to Itt to eppre· ciate . Call 614-379 -2212. 2 bedroom tnliler, 1dutts or 1 baby. No petsl t135 P!'' mo. Coli 814-2111-1157. 2 bdr. Crown Ciiy ~rei . C1ll 814 -255-S.a4. 2bdr. mobilehomenearHMC no *161 water inetuti!Kt, t100 dopoo~ . Coli 614· 446· 3817. pet1. 197.a, 12xl6 CarritD• hou• trtil•. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Electric. Calll14-185-3128. 10d50 2 bedroom mobile home. nur Recine. Call 614·992 · 5868 . Available Nov. 2 . ' 81 Windsor . 2 br lerge living room & kitcllen , 2 porch11 IIi Und.,.•ning, great eond. Must Mil. 304-882-3715. 12x86 2 bedroom lrailtr in oauntry, Peeeh Fork Rd . Total .. ec. •175 monttl , *100 depoait . 614-992 ·7013. 1982 Clayton, 12~~:60, all elect· ric, exc. cond .• bett rt•ontble offer. 304-87B-2485.o 2 mobile homes for rent . 2 and 3 b•room. Furnished. S186 and 1210 month pkts udlltla 1nd dopollit. 814-992-7479 or 614 992-3638 . 8 & R Mobtte Homt Mover" insured, rMsonabte l'ltet , cell 304-675-6512 ot S75 - 24B~ - 10x60 housetraller, Fleetwood. 1 bedroom Duptu trailer for 01200. 304-882-32a9 ., n3- ~t. t125 per month for one 6958. and I 140 tor otllar. Parttr fumilhtd. You pay utilities, 1 21160 mobile horM ..d lot on owner ,..,.s water and MWige. Hlltt'eford Line. Apple Grove .00 Call 114-992-2394. 1lh 1cra lot. 304-57&·29153. 44 trail•. utility btdg .. stor8ge bklg., l,i acrt 141nd. Rt . 2, 4 -mlles North ftom Point Plea· unt. AnnA Sctlmit:t. 304-1766422 "' 575-7978. Pnmuoy no down payment ooed od. '3 bedroom, equipped kitchen, b1th, b•tment, AC , carpor1. Call 61o\·992-2802. 380 Grant St .. Middleport. I roomt, beth. gtrtge. work shop, good locttlon. Call 614· 992· 2602. 2 br, kitchen . bathroom: wi1h laundry room, living room I dining room, 111 eh•c. Approx. 7 mile• from Pl. Pl. on At. 82. 2 tracttapproa. 1 ec,.mor.orl•• overlooking Kan.wlla River. 140,000 . Coli 304· 675· 6440 between 8 ~ 30 and 4 :30. log home , 3 ·4 br, 111 elec . fully c•rpeted. tinl1hed biMm... t , Ambrolie. 7mll•fromPt. PI. on At. 62. Chy wlter, ~d dfivewty. MPUt ttnk. lh•t.d on ~ .l!=ft, owriDolingK~ Rhlir. oeo.ooo. Cell 31M-876· 8440 b1tween 1:30 and 4:30. Apartment . for Rent Regency Inc . 2 bdr., kitchen, 1976 Frttdom Detu11e, 1 2~~:15, . nice, good location, reaton~ble . 6 rooms and beth. 8a30 frottt Call 304-e?S-5104 ., 304· porch. one outbuilding and 671 -7437. cistern, $9,000.00 with half 1ae land . Ptlestlne Road, Ash· ton. bus route. 304.·&71· 2231 . D~t.x for rent 846 Second Ave., Galllpoalt . 3 bdr. livln· groo"', dfnhgroom. kltch.,, bldlyard. retrig. • ,.nge. •288 plus utAttl11 a •curity ••• lit. Caii514-445-0f90 . . "'* Communhy ,,.uer, com· Pttely fumlthed with .,... ,bed. 1ir cond . underpenn.lng, porches. Everything goea. 30.a. 773·5945 . u~70 Nicelf fumilhed mobile home CA It tl•t. IAC:II. Jocatlon. 1974 Hollypark, 1001.100 lot , ldults only. Clll614·446·0338. chain link ftnce, Plymale Aoad, G•Jiipolil Ferry, 304-876-2.029 .. 6131tli 3rd ~ AYII. 1 bdr. private beth, *140 per me~ . Oepoth required . Clfl 114·441·4222 betwe• 9 5 . a Fumkhtd · apt . $235. Ulillti• Plld . 1 BR, 920 4th , G•llipolis. 448-41l18 lfter 7pm. Business Buildings Fumittled ept. 1 bdr. 1235 utNitiel ptMI . 701 4th GeHipolis. Call US-4.416 tfter 6 pm. Commercial or ttorage bu'kling for rent 140. 150 Third Aw., Gallipolis. Otlk». Call 304-1754473 Ilk for Gary, fPMnilhld efficiincy *150 utiH· ""' pold, lh... both. 701 4th, Golllpollo. Coll445·4418 oflor 6 pm. Fumilhed 3 rooms and bath, dten, tduhs only, no Pl'll· Cell 514-441-1519. 41 Houses for Rent Nletfy tumlthtd 2 bdr. 1pt. Acfuttt only. Inquire at oorn., Fir11 & Oltvt St . II Bhepperds lel•lSifVic:e. 2 bdr. house wfth v--ee c•· pewd, curtalnt. dlthwtttier • refrig . Nttr n.w citY poOl. 106 KiniOn Or. Aent UOO mo. dep. 1 bdr. ept. ovetlooklngcityPtrlc. &le11e requW..t .,Call 814· 441- K·D t110 per month. Call P.J 's 114-441-1111 or evening• 4347 . • 514-445·2325 . Nice hOuM for tal• or rent in CnJwn City on Rt. 7 . C•ll Smell tpt. ·2 room. tumilhM. utiNt._ peid , would lllce rttifed 514-256-1001. pereon. requl,... Cell Houtt tor Nnt lOt Cblfr;' lt .• 514·<M5·4083. Vin10n. OH . Coil S16-4461 ltedroom • · for rent . 8Mic 1107. tWit llertt tl11. 1 month th .. 7 rooms b . ..mtrit. yard. lnducloo o1t utiN1ioo. O.,.Ooh .,_ ful _ Ref • .._., ,....,.c. ..,....,.. Gf saoo. Contect Vii· roqulrad . Cell 514·441·0143. 1 bedroom hou• fumllhlld. 0140 pluodopooit, nodi-or po11. Coli 114-445-0321 . • • MlnOf Apt, Middleport. . lf4·M2 -nl7. E-1 Houolnv -....... -..""""'....--,,._.. ·- 2· 3 btdroom ho"•ln Ponroy. Untumilhecf. Iugar Run Mel, ~unity. AP,artmtnts for rent in PorNroy. One Mel two bedroom&. Call 514·192·1215. 1 bti*eollll ....nmett. NMiy - ; I '. HUO.,oVId. 402'h ........ Doo 114-MI-2181 cw 24 ll. 1'1. - Coli 114· 992-2120. 51 Household Goods AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal stoves. 6 pc wood LA suite $399, bunk beds $199. 111tron recliners 199. new & u11d bedroom tultes, ranges, wringer wethers. & 1hoas. New livinvroom suitea $1.99-$599, lamps, 1110 buying coal a wood 11ove!: Clll 614· .t46· 31 69 . 2 bdr ., aU utllitiee paid' excep1 12•65 Vindele, 12•6eapendo, 2 decks with awning , woo~­ bum•. dishwtsher, underpin· ning. Call 614· 251·1608. 6 room house. 1.2 tCI'ft . DoutMe car garage. located on Rote Hill. Bargain ptlctd UO.OOO. Ctll 614-678-2613 . In Rltint, nice 2 bedroom ' duple11 . Partly turnistltd. 8200. per month plus deposit. Call 614 -949· 2801 Of 614 · 949 · 2860. . Merchandise SWAIN 3 bdr. hou• full b.ement. Call 305-675-3030 ., 304· 676 3431 . ' 34 Garage to ttore cit for winter, pref8f' vicinity of hospital. 304675-3788. W. Vt. lO.a-675· 74.a&. CA*H for your u•d home. Buying pre '70 models. Contact Mr. Eilel•t 800·828-0712. 12 '~~: 65 47 Wanted to Rent 814·MZ-IIII . CoUnty Applience. Inc. Good· ulld appliances 1nd TV tets. Open 8AM to &PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-«1-1&99, 627 3rd. Ave . Gellipoli1. OH. Valley Furniture, new & used . large see1ion of quality furniture . 1218 Eutern Ave .. Gtllipolis. lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof11 and chairt priced 1 from '83915 to *996. Tlbl• 160 and up to 1125. Hidt·a-bads t390 'to 1516. Recliners $226 to 8376. Limps 828 to $126 . Dinettes S109 and up to $496. Wood table w -6 chair& 1285 to t795. Desk t100 up to t376 . Hutc:h• '1400 end up. Bunk bedt CO"'I)Iete W•mattree•s t295 and up to t395. Baby beds $110 & $175. Mattrenes or bo~ sprint• fvl or twin *03, firm *13. tnd tal. Queansetse226, King U&O . 4 drawer chett t86 . Oreners 189. Gun c.bintt1 8 , 10, & 12 eun . G•• or electric range 1376. Baby mllttres•• 136 S. 146. Bed frames 120, UO & King frame 860. Good nlection of bedr.oom suites, metal Clbinets, hNdboardl and up to 186. Front Dilc Brake Service for most cars. •11. 99 In ltlll new Personal computer. Commo· dore 128, 1571 disc drive, 7 programr. 8600. C'al! AI 814· 992 -2914 . . • ••· replace &ids. Phohe 575-zen eltor 5 ~"' - 3 HP, two stage, ttrtiicestetion Halt price! Fluhing 1rrow iignt t289! Ughttd. non-arrow *2791 Unlighted 82491 Free a.ttersl See locally. Ctll today! F•clory: 1-800·423-0163, anytime. • $yfvl/1- Fllllt- VIper- Upmost -PAYOUT tvlr notice depll'lment: When- you hilt the ., word 11ve, It II utullly the beginning of an ad deelgned to make you PAY OUT monay_ ·Did WV. At. 36. Surplus . Army, Denim, Rental. C1rllart Clothing, Kids Cemoutlege (Fret Helmet wilh Com· phne Suit PurehMe with copy this AD at Aegu•r Prk:e). Fri. Sot. Sun . 12 :00-8:00 p.m . Other Days after 4 p.m. East o1 Revenswood . H.O.· " Sam " Somerville. {T-Sgtc U.S.A .O. Ret.) N(IW buying lhell 63 a Three 8 f1 b11eboard hNtera. $40.00 ooch . 304-675-642B after 6 :00. 55 Building Supplies P1111ic cistern ttate tpprov..t, ptM;tic eeptlc tanks, pintle culwrtt. ,...... cuiYtrts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· .... Otl. 114-218-5130 . Firewood tor ule • 30.00 Pll lood . Col ROll" Moodo, 514· 311-9341 . Pole Buildings by Quality Buildart. Workshops. carpona. animal 1helterr. gtragn. Free ntlmates . Phone 614· 384· 5762. Ceblnet Zenith llyll stereo t27&. 0. hOt 'Mittr tank 30 gil. Troilot - 20 In dirt bib. 24 In ·Ill ' 21 ln. 10 apd bike. C1H • 114· 317-7215 0< oflor 3 5143S7·0122. 1111 Ford Etcort station -rd. -- ___ - .•·-~ Nbullt 12!- · 23200.Oftlllrio. - ,__ Me wHAT:t • WRoN• WI'Mi ME IN. 1100· OR I.E$$. . a framadformurdor. l60min .l Pert 1 -0 Town . tate -~~' e ' I Rog . P - H.....nl lult, 4 ' " old ...... ,... , by Purol., For... Rlploy, W. Vo. W1 1400 to 1500 IN. t'IN.OO, 304-&71-<M78. orvan t3oo. Coli 19M Dv<tgo Sl>ollr¥ 01..,;. I "'"""' T•""'· IOOd ...... 304152· 1141 . 1910 a..., IIIII., good ..,. cer, ...._t 82 1. . Fotd R•... ooe. """'· Colll14-261-1411 . 1979 Cllovy plduo,, PS, - --.mor. Cllll 114. 441-1131 .. 114-441- wMe1 un. ,.77,.,dao_,..,_ Jolln'tAIIIo '"""· I - I I I I I.. Glllp1Ut.. ott. I I -~~ ... J04.MZ·:M37. 111·4210 _ fl-. •-tee ,. - · .oo.GD. 1111 '""' olll3. Willi·- For Mle"' tr.U 71 Cenuz• Stlngroy. • Y - • VJrogo. Coii614-:MI· 563'1. 1l7l T - C-o ~ UOI'f- Jemn Boy• Weter lervtoe. Also oond. 1179CIIovyl•n-l'l toft. LoU fJf e . . .. Cell 114· 441-1110. Vans & 4 W.O. 1111 110 llonrr. VI, Colll14·112-2710 . irw. - · D'"'rd'l Water Delivery. Cisterns, pool a Will. An.,.me but .... .,. 814-441-7404. 14 VW lloiiM IITI, I .-!.. irw. AM·'M Oi run., ~y _..., "HIIe nM . c.Me1.a-Me·••· 74 ........, Motorc,- W11ttr1on'• Weter Hauling , renoneble retes. imm.diate 2,000 gollon dollwlry, clotorno. peolo, woll, ote. coli 304·&71· 1119. -1------.:...--- 1-c.-•.,-.-~~.... --,.-.-o-. Mlb'o 1o1oo. l!tio opoclolo. 1112Ch- - - · cloon U,315. 1879 , _ . . . TC -3 4 ..... - · .• ,.... 1811 ....... lhrw- - · 2100 - · '"'• •• 11n,ontfocLoM.,o2dr.,V-5, Nnogood Mil . Coi1114-<MI- 1 """"-- t7,300 trm. ZH-1115 . 2100. 1Ha 1177 C"'lff• Cl•oic, -~~ -do "c'T · ••· - 1 14 • MORTY MEEK.LE AND .WI~ . :.:.NT.:.:H:.:;R:.:;O.:.:P::_____,_ _, . - - - - - - - - - - , IS.J.NATTRACrl\.~ r E~~~URI: FFC:c:W. THE ''IOU ARE IN Fa:l6ESSION OF .SEVEN LIBRARY eCoKs 0/ERDLIE SINCE JUNE 12.. SLJI>-JSHINE LOA.N CCW.~NY. 1 ' ' 10:00. Cllllll1111.(80 mtn.l- . l])l'ruChcmpll • " - · ', .llllut lntlrief.,.... ••,..._ Fot .... fMWFen4erltm.acii- "" ·· Itt - · .irolooil. - Coli ·1 · - 14· - · .. -Coi8 ·441-11M. 514-HI-1114- I p.m. o.n-. · - . . ~ L o - L... "~ ,. -·-···· Zilditn.. .cymbles and ttend,- rro11. Coli~ 114-<MI-0771. owntr wHI to flMnoe, 304·17J.. oond. " ' - ond out ,. 3860. I pc !logon druin oot wil!l --:os. . . _.~ - · ........ -~...,... 11 I07Nod.. l200. c:att ' I BARNEY IT LOOKS LIKE . WE GOT MOTHS IN OUR CLOSET. . 11 :00 • Cil ()). Cll ~. !DIIll : News . . ' ., . .•. mil*; • ' ·' l])~llaalng: WHAT 'iOU SAV 198& BI'Mdara Cup· Re- ... ,' • ·a._ • .' Wetcon'\U V ~1 . (10 Stereo. Guido .. One lettA!r stands for another. In this sample A is used the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, .apoelrophes, the length and fortnation ol the Y!Ords are all .• . hinLI. Each day the code letters are different. for Whl11, YKNF T K .' XF XR ETANFF B K K Y !It;:.!, P.l. • !DI Hot 8llolll Wllill in· veottg.ijng a bizarre ,..1h, Amanda and J - . uncover I a •• ~- , r\'11101 ! KQ 12:30 I Jallorllawlllda Cll T.... of me Unex- ill (S . lr. _ 114-311-1411'. ., R V N 5 e~ ())Mit. IIIII Pecple M . ._ .Tile Horae ~ Lio~~ , ·iO.Idl111i" QU1.81S .. . 9an T To 8t ~ . . irK/ .Am Kelty fnlltl the Buf· 12:4t !DJ MOVIE: 'Thlnl Girl flllp Bltlo. (80 mln.l In Storco. . fN111 till Left' .' I 1. . . t :00 . !])·Top "-111 lllllng from Manw.tle,IN flO mln.l (II) . (JJ AIC Newt Nluh.. ,. GrMn fed fretnr belf. C..l FXDN K U U K .F X · EASY ENOUGH TO BEGIN-AJOB, IT'S-HARDER TO SEE IT TifROtlGH.- MARGARET THATCHER (IJ i=v L.tw= FEQQ~...!_3 NTR RxKT. NYBOS VKHN . Yee!Dtlq'e Cryptoqaote: IT'S EASY ENOUGH TO BE A ~ARTER, BliT ARE YOU A STICKER TOO? IT'S a . W A E C em· (70min .l · 12:00 (J) lumc Alliin . I]) NFL Filma (II). PEANUTS 0 0 H N R K cocaine ring witl1 1trong tin 10 a foreign HXRV COWLNY (J) . . . of GoaUitlo ' . (I) ABC '"=.:Y!'lll• RCA llftc:tavision-video diJC ....,... 34 mo.~ ... t175. C.ll 5"·317-7641. ' CRYI'TOQUOTE X T YX B T 0 R X KT .. I ' •' 10.118 min.l ill I•mr.,.. •I TRISTATE U,HOLITIRY8HOP 1113 .... ...... <loi"-No. 114•••71 ..... ·- ·· '~3 or 114·441· AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW I]) SportaCtmer ·_ I)) WI(RP In Clnal111•t1 ..• Up~latery DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI'ES- Here's how lo work II: Luther Vandroaa and FaN . .. 'i 1:n1. love 11:301icD [jJI T.......; . Gues1 hos1 Garry Shendllng ' I '· I Ridge 2 Geralnt's Heahh C... In Amar· lcti A panel diacuaalon reviewa 1ht unique heal1h problomo ciiUIId by the AIDS epidomic. (80 min.) (11 The Honey_,,. 1 1:05 (J) MOVIE: 'Tile R-· • •·' ~~ · (I) Country fJpmo liD Manegtng Our Mlra- clac: .. 411 Daft 47 Dorothy's · view •rnM~A'B'M THAT? 1.:-+-++- ;· · Island ~-:': -45 Billow (JJ HMI-Ite Mel M:Cer· PAW-· • 31 Dre!l8 size 38 VIrtuous :f "·· 42 Wonlllip • _.. 44 Corll ~: ' . liD CWery • .. for two 28 Hunt tor 31 SweM! .32 Color 33 Outburst ,, 35 Companion , :' -- - .CiliNNN-~ ' 114·ZI·~- ~11~3~3~.~~~~~~~~~ Fruit & Vegetables 28 Dance 10:05 (JJ Plirlrclt of Arnertc.: Puerto Rico (60 min.l 10:30 (JJ Celalltli)J «;heft · ' 'l· -- ~~plro;;ne:30::;:4~-8~7=5~-3=19:0:.==="""" rloto. IHtlnn.Citlrt•- .. (!) Qdd Couple 2 28 Prototype ete Coverage from CO. (60 mln.l . (I) • (f) Jeolt 8tiCI MI. . liD (11 ,._. XIIIO ox. ,.79 . . . . . . . . . . _ , _ _ ........_ and ~ 12':8isn po"•'"· (80 mjn.( · • -,-r.. - . -.-.. -o. 1 Doilvorad 1 ton ond up. Jim UOI«. 304-871-1247 or 875· 87 ' not11r111 ruourceo ' man 8 Heany drink 9 Ordlnan~e 10 Hillbilly's 35 - liquor 38 Civil 15 Burn 18 "Picnic" plant wrong 17 Pile playwright 25 Enthuse 37 Therefore 181naltle info 20 •271n the eyes38 Born (Fr.) 21 "Not on Richard's of the law 39 Demented ydtJr -!" Almanack" 30 Do 40 Sioux (never) 21 Elevawr o~n~se~n~se~! 241lreed (Brit) 34nee<llew:o~r~k~4~1~N Minimal 43 or sheep c...... .,...... !CCI M10 mln.l· Cool Md 1-tono dofivory, 1400. '" ot 11oe. Colll14·- 17" I. ...,, Heht . . _ - ..,, IIPt Gil MOVIE: 'Men- Afrtc:o~M: TOala ol h· plulllltiuot ICCI Thlo episode oxplorn the hlotory af . exploha1ion of Afnce'o hu- . - l 7 Broach in Mexico relative 18 Subscribe 18 Salty meat again 17 Attend 22 Concept 14 Espouse 18 Prong 23 Seedless (CCI General Hauling pooloflllad . Coll&14-211-1141 or 514-445·1175 or 114-4487811 , a . liD 448-4137, J""" L D1vl10n, 73 e hunt For Jr. ownar. 86 ICCI I60 min.l province 12 An American Doubt' ,-, - - - - - 1 1.. 2101. 11 Spanish (I) MOVIE: 'Shadow of 1177 a-,. 11.- ro11oo. Y· l ...... ti,IOO.OD aor ship wi1h SuMn Tarry. (10 mln.l In 61er110. .• · ()') 700 Club .. I]) Roller Oetb¥ (60 min.l (I) • ()) Moonlighting Oood· 1 E~~~:c:weting, b-m111t1. tooters, drlvtwiYt. Mptlc tlnkll, ltrldiCIPIItG. Clll lnVfllllt &14· Openill1lead: • Q ACI088 8 Golf term I Tuesday 4 ·-with In ftlrna Me, Henry" the pope 5 Rampart 10 Craze 8 Profess YIIQM · and Abrtltllt ' - problema in~ rela1ton· . Pa.oa Pus . by THOMAS JOSEPH from his •' !NT 3NT · li~tJ·~- ~ •gino: opertlion in Loa Plumbing & He1ting lloyo . . . -ir.. marriage. Luca·a gembling . organization be·, Excav1tlng PUB PUB Laudertia!e •ratio tskea·Julie to ·a pooh resort in an effort to uve his I ii .... 17t·4113. 1852 Chovy &. 1.. 4o4, DDnd. lab of eatr•. 111..,. 3D417t-4Z30 01 171- EEK & MEEK - ~ ,,' , CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cot'. Fourth and lltne · Glltlpolo, Ohio · - . , S14·445-3111 or 114441·4477 your e ·: I . - .................... ...- . .... -· ... ltletllry. , . . Citotltn oo out, I Altiby Conltruct"m , c•rp•· twy. Nmqdt4ing, room Hdition . cement block worlt, rooting, intwior Md e••rlor painting, tiding , Roofing. Fr• ..ttm.tn. 304·&71·M45 ot 875-5152. aet • L---------...J E••-: I Rowv or c•le tvol drlling. Melt w.llsoornpleted 11m•dwr. PUMp .... and •Wee. 304· 111-3902 ... ille 19B2s.rtooN4WD.._,ve cand. 03,710. Cal 514·-· 4141 . ~~- Lo-y Gonlo S14-J81 -1301. one~c... ~4-m-1421 . .ltlwl'o AutoS-. Gollpallo, Oh. - Autoe for '' ltMkJ Tree tnd. lewn Stnliot, Htdau. shrubs, bushu trimmed , l•ndtelpino end lt\Hnp remowll. Lelf Nmowt . 384-1· a -2010 .. 571-2142. ...... 01 ,119- IIIIo W. 75 CMwy Llluno S-3. PI, PI, V·8, now .,.,, good oond . Coli 814-:M&-111«1. · Piano for Nle. "W.,... I" .... apontible party to UIUft'le 1m1n monthly ptymfts, on rnod.m styte c.oneole pillno. MIY 1M .._. IOcatty, PI~ ell!. M~111• 1-100-123-2880. wu ... 72 TN"'"I .. ~\!!h Musical Instrument• '71 ~ Jltl 7. '79 Mavllriell, ltoth noN•. ...... .. doltolt.V-• r tlono. 31M-111-ZI•--I·----""--,.--....;... PM. 1179 Cll......... 4 .,.,. - - 71 l ~INGLES'S SERVICE, oxpo· rlenOid oarptn.. r, .. ectrician, maaon, painter, roofing linducJ. lng hot tor ot>PIIc:otlan) 304171·2011., 575·7147. 1172 GrMd TorottO GrMUI noodo -tor, 394-1122810 . EAST would p-ab theclubl aee and play back a beart. Becado not ~pill, you1he s1ory of 1he S111ua of would uve to try for a spade trick to Liberty's original design and make llle pme. Welt would then take cons1ruction and chronk:tes bla ace tllld defeat you oace apln with you win the club kine and then awltcb 1he process of repairing end ·bla 1te1rt trtcb to spades. If West hu the club ace and restoring the 1111ue. (llq · Fort bridge profeulontakes your kine with It, your ~-10 of min.l II JPNIIIIImlllollllbowed me thla deal ·bearta II safe from attack. And If Eut (11 MOVIE:-.... TM Flnlll Choplc/ Pan 2 . . IIC • cltll& It u a IOOd "lnatrac- riles lmmedllltely with bla club ace, It 8:05 (JJ MOVIE: " l;.,ldo R•' _ tlw" ~- If y• like tbe 1teart king beats the air u you play small from 8:30 -.CIJ (J) G.-tng ,.._ . ud 11M 1 111'/r club from dummy, your band, ensurlnfiYOU of three club nnlblnc caa 11op you. If Eut ducks, tricks llld your coatract. ' ICCI 9:00 • ciJ Gil Crime Story To- ; I •' to heart trlcu eoalrlet wben yoa eventually pia~ clubl. ·Witlt If you - tbe heart king and plaf*l dummy's club queen? East e CD MOYIE: 'F.I.S.T.' Cll . MeoNeii·Lehrer Newahour (]I ()I) Wlnrd (60 min.l [fil t,'laldng o1 Uberty This onll' hour documen1sry 1tlls 'I Fony TIH T - g. otUmp . _ . . , _ Coll304-871-1331 . Spo~. 1983 · ··AM ·FM ,..0. - -tlroo. - · rinlt, U, 'Jtl, Johft'l AIM DragorMynd Cittery Kenntt. • ..... 1 . - . IW., Odie • CFA Himal1yan • . Pettian anti Cit. Sl.meew kftttns. AKC Chow puj)ploo. <;oil 1.14-448 -3844 1979 Mo""'ry M~ulo 4 - · oh., 7PM. . AC. Pl. Pl. rodlo, ··running oOnd .• prlco, U .MI. AKC Rog. GMrnon Sh011hord Colll14-317-n17. pups. Champion bloodlln•, Si,. t..::_:_...:.,__..::______ & dame. Ready for tmmtdllte 1112 DMaeOf1D;-' At . ..,. lilt. C.ll614·441·.a211 . rirM, bw m • · d •• l . 58 of 2. In Stereo. I]) Buperbouta Seed Mu· Hou• c.N1 on RCA, Ouaur, QE . .,_dtling in Z•fth. Call -304-1'11-2311 or 114-441- 24114. •Kn tK6U WEST 7:35 (J)' ThiiHtkit!n · ,.~ymrm'MI-one~era 8:00 • (I] [jJI Metlack Matlock must face • longtime court· room adversary when he dofend• dying . crir.ne bosa Cil Hell RON'S Televi1lon Service. Magnu,.., pt, ps, ec, ot.-4of.,UO...,...o ob _ _ ._ _ _ _..,..._ IM, ~e tlon . M4'111-..-J: Reg. ChllfOiais luU, II'PfOIIIi· motoly 1700 ..... 4 ald. 304-171-2170 .. 304-171· 1824 - 4 p.m. Pets for Sale . . . __ loot - 71 eo......,:v.,- drlwl. Colll14-317-1221. IOr Dogwood,lluo Spnrco f12 .50. TJMI, ltumPI • IMYH N· moved, mulch, fill dirt, firewood. -1. Don't londoc-. 614441-1148. ._...., ..........._ inttrM>r. M. UvllliDck:' 2Q h.cl en•,.... delivery. Ma10n und. Gallipolis Block Co.. 123'A Pine 81 ., Galllpollt, Ohio C1ll 814·441· 2783. 54 Misc. Merchandise Colll14-211-1251 . -.w ., 2121 Jeff.r.n Aw. .... ~ - · ""' . , _ .fill' 57 1,000tirel. tllet12, 13, 1.a . 16, I I ..._..,Ofin!l. -e shown. Payment ,-. -"" . ,. hloh ""'-•· ..., ••. , IM'Ifved OflliiiiUI. Trail riM .,.U, u-. 304-m·•"'· · • . Pricod ta ool. noa. JM-171- 1111 conolf1799. Picken• UNd Furn jture , w•sher- . Puppies. hOlt llo"'llo holt Bluo drver. l'llfrigerator, gaundtlect· Tid!. *20.00 s~ . 304-1715· ric: range, King Wood end coal 42Be. ttove . 11. 11.1. I mil• out At. 218. 18nCI!rv••N.,..•.•-· fDOcl ...... '*Y .... wo.... MIO. C.ll 104-en. 7712 lhlr 11 l .m . Of CIA Regitt•td ._,lrttf MrM, fl'd· ing. I Y'Nf'l lkt, vaod an. 'Will Quilt tops, 825.00 e.Ch, 304· 675 -6396. 56 - Nftl Livestock ' 23 indo~ Zenith color TV con8Die; blondepoodtepup1. Cham· need• work, 1100.00. 0 .8 .0 . . ACK pk»n lined . Wormed II tailed. 304· 675-6504. 1126each. Ca11S11l·441·7372. Whirpool 115 cu ft freuer. call Pit Bull pupploo for ulo. 125. oft"' 6,oo PM. 304-576 -2461 . ooch ,Coli 614-742-2450. Excellent Christmu Gift , " Sharp" , Carouul, mlcorwave, Pupploo, Gom10n Short hoi<Od 1 cu ft withcookboolc. t150.00. pointerL Exe. ,bird dogt. 3()4. ·5n-2ue. 304-675-1145 . UMd lire Shop. Over 1332. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U.oonditiontl lf"lme gu.ran· teii. LOCeiJ".t.-.Rc• futniehtd. Ftw ... lmata1. Call collect 1-114-237-0411. doy ., night. Ao1er1 ••••m!tnt Ot tar RovloterOII ponad Z'lr yooro old., Coli 514-143-5210 . HALF signs 12891 lighted, non-errow 1 3 good wooden windows 1 -plcture w.,dow, plus storm windows & screen for etch. . 304-575•1595. coin com. c.llflrlat*lt.,-.. lllver City f•m Supply, lt.4-4412911 . arrow' Cone,ete bk>cks all&iles yerd Of Call.lh~n's 'tfLL I. lf.IWI HoW dO you play three no-trump? It • A 10 7 .i88H yoa'n! my avence reader, your objec- .QJOB& .71 tive 1i to make nine tricks safely and ua +10 I lllll'tlr. So tate a look at tbe Nortlt- •a s .A 10 96 Situlil e.rda In todoy'a deal and cover SOUTH tbe ll:lat-Welt b.utdlso you won't be +Q3 dlib -.'led a yOil pWIIhe play. • A 10 5 S•JIII )'011 win tbe kine of bearta tAQJ8 In dllainy llld Jlay _a spade. That .K 742 woalf be wn11111 Eut held t.be spade Vulnerable: Neither ac:e a.ll too1t It rlpt away to lead back Dealer: South a ltlatt. In tbat ecenarlo, Welt would hold tile club aee llld would be able to w..t Sol.. Narllo Eut eGIIGIIJ~ (lllenaon ALLEY OOP •1tl4 Fotd LTD IJI 102 V.&, L.aodOII with • - · Auto.-~.! with ov01clriwo . 1-114--- NORTH +KJ2 .QJ3 (CCI to *2791 Unlighted $2491 Free lettenl SH k)c:ally. Csll todeyl Factory :· 1(8001423 -0163, anytime. Doing·it the right way Ilia Me, F""'er min.l a.m . to GOOD Setrt upright free~er , 30 ln. elec. range, 2 air COr'lditloners 27,000 BTU &14.0008TU . Call 81 4 -448-4866 . 'l ' I . I· •Atiihlng PRICE James Jacoby me mWho' a the ao..1 Walker• Wrecker, ~ BRIDGE Cll WhHI or Fortune Squire fireplltt in11n. top of the line. eiectrh; blower~ uted one winter only, •650.00. 304·6762927. nut . 4412, UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER YlmiDAY'S SCIAM-1115 ANSWDS hammed vs. Johnson. 180 Home Improvements PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES ())Judge (J) 26 inch Quasar T.V. tor Ill&. Good condition . t100. Cell 814·992-6B10. Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pip" , win· dows. lintels. etc . Claude Win· len. Rio Grsndw, 0 . Call 614 · 246 -5121 . Rocker reclinks like nell¥, u•d .twin & full tile bedding. Corbin • Snyder Fumtture. 9156 2nd. Ave, Gallipolis. 814-441· 1171 . 0 I ft. wide tn1ck c.mper. Water tank, fuman. sink. 11ove with oven. Porto-potty, IIHP• e. 01'60. 514·986-3839 . 81 I fort 30_.. 79 Motors Homes & Campers type air compmsor. A&kint 0750 . OBO . Coli 614-992 7364 nening1. Used Furniture : Wuh.r & dfyer, electric range! gas range , wood tabte & 2 benches, beds, drelltr. &. redlner. 3 miles out Bulavitle Ad . Open 9AM to . &PM. Mon. thru Set. 614· 446-0322 . New & u•d rthig.. ranges, wethers & drv••· 6 pc:. wood l.room suite 1400. Moflohan Fum ., Rt. 7 North. Gallipolil. Oh . 614-446-7444 . .. clilc Pld• tumid •dtNe roto~s. rtp~cli: burlnrp, ln . .ct cat•· no USED APPLIANCES Wt~hara , · dryers. retrigerators. nngtl . Sklggs Appliances . Upper River Rd . b•ide Stone Crest Motel. 114-446-7398. ,. ·' •' • A · {j]) Mac:Neii·Uidr Newahour .. g tlJl [jJI Wl\eel ol Fortune (11 a.rney Miller 7:05 (J) s.ntord .... 8on 7:30 • (]) (J) N- NeWlywed Glmt I]) lntlcle 8•arrboll • CD Too CioN lor Com· Auto Repeir We ttP•ir tutomalic trentmll· sion&. Caii 814-446-0III. COUNTRY MOBILE HolM Pork. Route 33, Nor1h ol Pomeroy. Lergelots. Cell614·992-7479 . 3 bedroom hoY" in Hendenon, 2 bdr., fum . Washer • dryer . 1 acre ground. Ctll 61'·3.88· 8489 .... , 5:30. I NOTICE I your OWfl n LllA IF .II C I • 9 a MONEV FOR COLLEGE 32 Mobile Homes Qualified men md women of the for Sale Army National Guard can receive more than 818', 000 for their education. Join now and begin earning a monthly pay· NEW AND USED MOBILE check. Your active duty training HOMES KESSH·s QUALITY can be derayed until the school MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. year m d! and you will earn 8639 WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. or more per month while in . PHONE 614· 446· 7274, trai ning . CALL 1 · 800-642 36 19 for FREE intormation 1976 14•70 Gettysburg, 2 bdr., package. 2 full bath1, porch & ewn-.g. 2 AC't, ell elec., ext:. cOnd. Best VETERANS: Put your e~pe · offer. Cell 614· 256-6620 or rience to work. An f·4 etms up 614-25 6 -6502 . . to 5128 .00 for one week -end per month· an E-6, up to Big ~avtng & big •lection of · S159 .oo; 850.000 life in.u· used & bank repoiMtttd mobile ranee .· Gl Bill · Retirement end hom~ . Call KMMJge Mobile much more to qualifi~ men and Home1, 614-446-H82. women in rh e A""Y Nalional Guard. CCIII 304-675-3960 or 12•66 Vindlle 12•6 exJ)Indo, 2 1-800-642 · 3619 . dectl.s. wilh awning. ctntflll air, underpinntng. woodburn•. dis· hwasher, f7,500 .. C•ll 61412 Situalions 266-160B. . Will do baby-sining in my home in Middleport Call 614 -9926926 . ,} selli"9 book. ·,. · • (IJ M'A~!I'H . (J)·Pecple'a Courl (J) Nightly . . , _ Re· ' '. ..• port (!I NeWI . REPS NEEDED .... ••. Ac1or Roy .Scheider ' 1111kl abou1 his upcoming CJ!1~: role-. "52 P\Ck~G>. ' 'baoed on ElmQfe (.-.....rd· s batl Avon . Op4r1' territories. Ins. available . 304-675-1429. • A Complete tho chuckle quoted • V by filling In the mtSSing words L...l.-.l.....J'-o.l..-L.....J you davolop from sfep No. 3 below. Enttrt81- TGtllght (J) . 1 I 1 .~L=·==·=·==·=~;,~ ld II ofIn the direct proportion to the - bread. CBl• ()I) c;as Newt {j]) IIGdy Bacbla · · - mlck I]) SpomCantw . -;.E:..:L;.:: .N...;B;...::,Dr....~l• . ·I've diiCOYBt'ld that the hllld, 6 I . '!: .,_ o1 the buller • being lilY- (J) • (IJ Hajj8n'1 H (J) Doctor Who 614· 992- 3561 D! 614 -9925554 .. 614-992-6729. ~:..__:_--..:.._; so,ba.tdoo71 . ~==~t S.Cret City (11 F --of Life 1:05 (J) Andy. Griffith ' 8:30 (I] [jJI NBC Newt · Friendly Home dealer now .,.d book a parry. Megnolia N;itz. . ~or-, -® free trom your party. Cell your Wanted MAPSS I r I 1.;.,;. ;]~f~l~ i I]) • • lpartsLook Cl . . tho be- ..... low to form four simple words . ' .• Roorr<lftgo lonort cf 0 four tcrambled Words ·,·;I. I p I II I I . I I BORWIIeO Po4rill'• Auto Parta. 2Yr mi. MichigM'I Ave ., Columbus. Oh .... Television ·· Vie-wirlg ~U5,I~ WO!i:,NlKlt'o T111nlmluion1: 1N typtl, over. ,_,,, r•r. 4~ whMI drive. and - •· Wllldoll110r. Ctr11514; 3792220 . - An individual With I IUC~Uf\11 •' BORN LOSER ~ freezer 16 cuft 1 yr old. Asking 1200. Call 114-441· 8073. . The Daily Senti!'lei-Page-9 ,. Auto Part• · & Acceaorlea -~----.- Dick e-n . '·, • 1 :OS . • '""'·· • .. ' . - e (]) Cil Doble GUllo 2 :00 Cil700 Club 8tlonel.colt (AI. e(1J Muda (!) MOVIE: 'Klnge Go For!ll' (I) Wid, Wid Wilt MOVIE: 'My Huabend . ' ' lanny ~ 11 Mltalng' 1:30 Todlly'o Bualnau . (JI CIS Newa Nlghtw.tch .e ()I) News (RI. ,I . • �-·- Tuesday. October 28, 1181 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Deily Sentinel hio .Briefs:---. -Kroger ·officials ·app()int new president . CINCINNATI (UP! I ..:.. In til? . man Lyle Everingham. · wake of management ···dlfferenIn a statement, Everingham said ces," of!lclals of the Kroger co. re and Kagler sharro rommon have. named Joseph A. Pichler to views wer Kroger's corporate replace William G. Kagler as direction, including a current respresident of . tlie nation's second . tructuring effort as well as til? largest supennarket chain. company'srontinuingemphasls oo · Pichler, 47, previously was exec- rost control and operating utlve vice president of Kroger and efficiencies. also chief executlveof!!cer of Dillon "The very essmce d. a rorporaCompanies subsidiary. lion Is individuals working together Krogerof!!clals saldMondaythat to reach rommo'nly agrred upon Kagler, 54, who had been president goals und:>rtll? same philosophical slnce January 1983, _was leaving umbrella," said Everingham. "BUI Kroger due to "personal dltferen- Kagler and I share til? same goals ces over the management of the for Kroger, but we differed over the company." approach to reach those goals. However, til? Cincinnati Post, "With the elevation of · Joe clUng unlli:>ntlfled solli'O!s inside Pichler, the overall . b ng-term the company, said Kagler was st~ategy of Kroger will rotc~anllll·. forced to resign. The newspaper HIS man~ement talents will msure said Kagler had told associates he a co ntinuation in til? office of was "stymied" ~ Kroger Chair· president of the high regree of Lee retrial judge mother. "Shirley iFurst I doublecrossed me." Furst, 43 and Lee's · girlfriend In early 1983, was til? person wbo advised the sheriff repartment of Lee's alleged partie!patlon In the murder. On the morning of'>\pril 7. Bane testified that Lee turned to him while eating breakfast in til? county jail, saying, "You lmow I did It, · don 't you?. " Unli:>r cross.examination, Bane admlttro that Lee may have considered the court official as his confldant and, according to Casey. anythlng said by Lee to him should not be used in court . Miranda rights, by law, offer an Individua l til? right to counsel and/or a confidant. !3ane said Lee may have viewed him as a confidant tecause the official offerro moral reassuranre dtringthe ·questioning. Bain also admlttro that, in his opinion, Miranda rights sh:>uld re administered each day an itdivid· ual Is questioned . Lee was not informed the rmrnlng of April 7. The issue of Lee· s question to Bane - " You know I did it, don 't !Continued !rom Pagel l what tre argument was about and "we saw it wasn't going to be very pleasant. so we left." Mrs. Dalley also testified to events on March W, 1983, the day Barbara Twyman disappeared. Mrs. Dailey's husband John. a trucker, left for Chicago and Mrs. Lee called her to ask her if sre wanted to go shopping. She said yes and with her son. Benjy. Mrs . Dailey went to Mrs. Lee's house in Point Pleasant. When they arrived, sometime he tween 1:30 and 2 p.m.. Mrs. Dalley said Lee was in the basement. playing with an Atarl game, and called up t re stairs to Benjy. Lee dld cometot re top cf til? stairs and declined an Invitation to fP to Huntington,'W.Va .. withtrem to sh:>p. Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Lee. accompanied ~ their motrer and Benjy, went to tiF Hill's store in Huntington and returned to f'Jint Pleasant around 5 p.m .. sre said. li:>dlcatlon and exceUenre Blll 's ituatiOns at Kroget'." . . Kaglet perSonified._' ' Pichler was eleeted executive Kagler had teen a <bmlnant vice president of Kroger il August force in Kroger'shard-llnestance in .1985. He joined Dillon in 1980 after dealing with labor unions that serving for six years as dean d. til? represmt employees. When Wiions school of business at the University refused oompany requests for wage of Kansas. From 1968 to 1970. he cutbacks, Kroger closed the stores. servro as special assistant to til? ln the last thr!f' years, nearly 200 assistant secretary fo r man power Kroger stores in ilur states closed. In the U.S. Department of Labor. "Kagler was the armlta) t il the • Pichler Is a graduate of Notre company'seffortstocompetermre Dame University and has a mas· effectively in the face of incrmsing ter'sdegree In buslnessadmln istranon·unio? competitkln," said Eliza- !Iori and ·his ~ctorate trom the beth Shtels, grocery ·analyst at University·· of .Chlcag~. He was Hilliard Lyons broker~ge : "His elected to ire board :of. dir~tors of emphasis was rnlabor costs and he Kreger wren Dillon ):leea'me part of clearly concentrated on the union the company 'in January 1983. . ' CINCINNATI iUPII ' - Many parents in the Oakley res ili:'il\lal section are not letlnlg tneii' cfitulren walt alone.for the school bus. · In the past six weeks, two girlS have been sexually anacked in Oakley as thev walled for the school bus In til? morning. Five weeks ago, a 12-year· old girl was attacked and last week, an 11-year cid girl was assaulted. Police have dist rll;mted a drawing of what they relieve t IF man looks like, but they have no suspects. "We're stepping up patrols (in the area 1." said Pollee Lt, Patrick Olvey. • LORDSTOWN, Ohio iUPI) -A carrying new automobiles that Pennsylvania company hired to were to re dlstriruted to arm car clear the wreckage of Sunday's craters by Total Distrti:JJtlon Ser44-car C·S·X Corp. train derailment vice lnc.. a company owned by faced a difficult task because oftre CSX. Nine otrer cars were loaded location of the mishap. with automobiles headed for distri· A csx spokesman Monday said butlon In Je~sup, Md. Hulcher Emergency Service Co., Each rail car -.carrfes · about 18 called to return the ra ll cars to the automobiles. Seven d. til? derailed cars<:_arried tracks, was hampered In Its efforts because or the relative inaccesslb· auto parts. four of them headed for the General Motors "Corp. assembly lity of the derailment. "This Is the worst derailment in plant In lordstown and thrre this area that any of the railroad destined !ortll?Volkswagenassempeople remember." the CSX offl · bly plant in New Stanton , Pa. cial said Monda y. "The cars are The refrigerators. remaining cars were loaded · stoves. disparked on their sides, across the with hwasrers and washing mochines. tracks, down in a valley." Although a dainage figure was The 44 cars, carrying aulomobiles, auto parts and major appllan- rot available, a CSX ·spokesman ces, left the tracks just west of tte said property lOss Is estimate:! at :!1i CSX Goodman yard o!fice in million. The 44 cars were'part of a 131-car lords! own. blockin g til? rail com· train that originated in Chicago and pany's main east and west tines. had stopped in WUiard tefore the CSX officials hoped to have the mishap. The train was destined lor tracks .cleared today. The cause of til? mishap had rot Baltimore. No one was lnju red as a result of been determined Monday, rut the company's investigation oommlt- tiF d:>rallment, and noneoftiF cars tee was on til? scene, rurveylngthe carried any dgngerous rubstances, a CSX spokesman said. situation. Thirteen of the rail cars were ~:_::::::.:_::.__.::_::_:_::::_=:_~:_ Daily Number . 726 PICK-44-4-18 . CINCINN4TI (UPII.-,-;ThefateoftiF rhinoceros around the l\ll~ld .. · Is helng dlsc~ssed in Glncinna ti this wrek. ·. . Cincinnati Zoo director Ed Maruska Is hosting a confermoe ci rhinoceros e~perts: Tliey are worried that the mino rna~ becom~ extin ct,'mainly because of hunters. In some parts d. Asia and Africa, rhino horns ~re highly prized. and very expensive. Maf1!sk~ says there were 8,000 black rhinos in east-central Africa a year ago. Today, that number Is down to 4,1110. . >' Remov.al att~mpt called 'ironic enttne , • Vol .36, No.124 2 Sections. 20 Pages Copyrighted 1986 HAMil.TON (UP!) - A juvmile rouri judge calls a citizen's attempt to try to remove him from office "ironic." . Sandy Christensen is try ing to collect the necessary 10,337 petlbn signatures to start removal proceedings' against Butler COUII!y J uvenile Court J\l(]ge David Niehaus. . _ The attempt eomes after til? judge ordered a 3-year-old A!r-1 removed from her mother's custody and placed in her fat~r's , custody. A month lfiter, 'the girl died after being reaten and Iter father has been charged with Involuntary manslaulltlter. ''It's all ironic," said Niehaus. "Working with kids Is IllY,lite's . work. I'll just have to wait until it' s aU ()Ver to say anything. · By FRANK T. O>ONGOS WASHINGTON (UPI) -An air traffic controller handling til? Aeromexlro jetliner that collided with a priva te plane Aug. 31 was busy scolding another pilot fo r flying Into a restricted w ne at the time of the fatal crash, documents show. But feli:>ral officials say they do not believe the controller was distracted from his jab, and they stress that advisirig til? errant pllot of the danger of his rules violation was proper. . The Federal Aviation Admin is· !ration documents released Tuesday contain a transcript of final conversations hetween tlie los Angeles air controller and til? pilots of several planes at the time of til? catastrophe two months ago. . Sixty-seven people aboard the jet and til? private plane and another 15 on the ground died as a result or the in-flight collision over S)lburban Cerritos, Calif. The transci-ipt shows that al'Ound the time of the accident, the controller was rebuking til? pilot of a small Grumman aircraft that strayed into the block of aii:space known as a tennlnal.contl'OUed area, or TCA, which Is reserved for RUTLAND TIRE SALES - "GETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCI TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *fRONT END WORK *BAnERIES .frniE IEPAII LOCATED : MAIN ST .. RUTLAND:' OHIO OPEN : 8·6 MON·.·SAT.; 8 -8 FRI. PH . 74a·3088, Master Card an Visa Welcome • PLAYERS UGHTS 25's Cancer -facility outlines proposal airplanes , such as commercial can jet: "AU right. We'll maintain carriers with altitude-reporting one niner zero." equipment. At this time, the controller had to "OK. yw 're right In the middle of turn his attmtiOn to tre Grumman the TCA, sir/' til? rontroller told the . plane - and 58 seconds later he Grumman pilot. "~ wwld suggest could mtflnd the Mexican jet Cfl his in the-future yru bok at yrur TCA radar screen. chart. You lust had an aircraft pass At 11:56:05, following unsuccessrlght off your left above you at 5,txXJ ful attempts to raise the Mexican • (feet) ·and we run a lot of jets plane, the rontrcller asked an through trere right at 3,000." Arrierlcan Airlines jumoo jetto look There was no indication from tre for the lost aircraft, saying, "I just transcript that the Grumman- lost contact with a DC-9. Let me threatened the safety of the Mexl- know If you see anything <bwn can jet, but an FAA official said til? there. please." controller "was just doing his job." Twenty-one seconds late- . tre The transcript shoM the con- pilot of tre American re;ponred. troller last heard from Aeromexlco "Okay," he told t re controller, "I F11ght 498 at 11:52 a.m. local time. sre a, uh, very large, uh, smoke · "Aeromexlco 498, maintain yoor screen off on tre left sicr of the presE!lt speed," th~ controller said aircraft abeam - uh, til?, uh, the at 11:51:45 a.m. ncse of the airplane right off our "Roger Aeromexlco -~" the left. It Is a very large srmke, uh, pilot of th~ Mexican jetUner nepUed , column, uh, coming from It and, uh, thrre seconds late-. "Uh, what emanating from til? ground. Arid at speed <b you want? We're reducing our altitude at 8,(0) feet, •there's to two nlner to one niner >I'ro." another smoke column vertically ·Nine seconds late- , the oontroller overhead . It looks like It , !llmethlng advised the plane, "OK. You can smoked up, uh, ahead and then hold what yw have, sir, and we went down in." have a change In plans. sir. Stand The smoke was billowing from by." til? wreckage d. the two planes that Thrre seconds later, the final had slammed into the quiet rururtransmisslon came from til? Mexi- ban neighborhood. · Despiie flap, arms progrees made By ,flM ANDERSON where we left off at til? end of the WASHINGTON (UP!) -Despite Iceland summit." said Speakes, the dispute over who is to )>lame for who was traveling with Reagan oo the breakdown at the Iceland a campaign swing thrtitgh the summit, li.S.-Sovlet discussions South. are quietly advancing on several According tot be WhiteHouse, the front s, Including a new accord on U.S. proposals oo the table when the space exploration, admin istration Reykjavik meeting broke <if Oct. 12 \)ffic ials said. ca lled for removal of ooth slcrs' · White House spokesman Larry -intermediate-range !Uiclear weaSpeakes also conflnned Tuesday pons from Europe, a 00 pe-cent cut lhe administration had sent new In all nuclear weapons over a instructions, based on the Iceland five-year periOd, and the lola! summit between President ~agan elimination of balilstic mlsslles and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba- · after 10 years. ehev, to Its .anns negotia tors In According to til? Soviets, Reagan Geneva. had called for elimination d all . "We're prepared to take up IUICiear weapcns at the end of the Pomeroy Chamber readies Thursday Halloween party .. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper .FAA releases papers in Aeromexico crash r~::;;;~;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:~ IIIW. , Partly cloudy tonight, wJth a low near t(], llfostly sumy· Thursday, with highs near GO. The probahUity of precfpltation Is near zero through Thui-sday. • ___________j__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - : - - - - -- - - - - Hamlin King, Lee's original attor~y. was questiOned. King said Bane as ked him into his office in juvenile court on April 7. told him about Lee's questiOn to him and told King he was reluctant to dtscuss tt with anyone else. Unli:>r Casey's questiOning, King said he went to see Bane again a day or""" late- and as~ Bane if it was possible Bane heard Lee say; "You think I did it, don't yw?" "He tBaneJ agreed that it was possible that's what he . (Lee) had said ." King said. noting· that Bane had told him til? statement "caught him by surprise" wren it was made. King also testified to h:>w he assisted Shirley FUrst make a statement in June 1~ In which Furst tried to establish Lee's. lnnorence. King said that at til? time sre wrote tiF statement- in til? liltchen d. Lee's rmtter's house In Point Pleasan t - FUrst read ·earUer statements he had roUected, "which kind of anroyed me." ll? said. She tren proceeli:>d to put down -hrr own statement. King said he ooly helped in pclnting out significant details that he felt should be in . IFr statement. King noted that Marsha Lee, U>e's rrother, had mrUercontacted him il Chicago while he was at a conferenre to infonn him that FUrst wanted to make a statement. "I told her that UShirley wanted to make a statement . tren ~ all means take It," King said. "I wan troll in her (Furst'sl handwrit· ingsoMrs. Lee wouldn't beaccu.~ d making it up." 0 That's why Ire statemmts carry FUrst's Social S~u ri t y numiJ' r and marks around tiF edges made by Mrs. Lee, he explained. "Wouldn't It re fair ,br this jury. , since you once represrnted" the · .client . to say that. you're biased · toward this defendant ?" Cain : asked. "I have very strong feeli ngs about him IJ'Ing inrocent ," King responded. The criense's first wlt~ss, caUed at 10:35 a.m. ofthe trial's sixth day, was An~ l G. Sayer ci Elkhart, Ind. Sayer. a wa itress at tre Frmch Quarter during til? spring of 1983, said she saw FUrst til? night IJ'Ior to the murder ·at the Kanauga bar with a gun similar to til? alleged murder weapon. The relendant's father, Charles L. Lee Sr .. wascaUed totestify. The elli:>r Lee said re was confronted~ Fuffit and her son, John, at least twice after the yrunger Lee was taken into custody. The l!-year-old · Lee swore that Furst and ll?r son lnstlgatro an argument With him In a Point Pleasant bar il May 1983. Thrre months late-, Lee testified that Shirley Furst addressed hlnl, d:>mamlng $1,1110and a plane ticket Re2ularand to Florida , where sl'M> woold Uve with rer sister, for her rl!fuw to testify against his son. Also testifying for the li:>fense was Sandra Daliey, the crfendant's • aunt and sister <i Marsha Lee. Mrs. I Dailey dtsru~ how uncomforta· SURGEON GENE RAL'S • WARN lNG: Smoking ble rer lamUy was with l2e dating Funt, and testified that on Jan. 5, Causes Lung Canc~r. Heart Disease, 1983, sre and her family dropped In Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. tv ~It wlti)Mi's, Lee and found her and Furst tn· the midst of an ar1111ment. Sre sald ~re clm't know 1'------,---------------~ ~ .Ohio Lottery Capt. (:row's predictions • ·for Friday ~~7? - - Page 3 Zoo h~sts conference on rhinos Dera1"Iment . -presents pro· blems ..:==:.::=::_:::_:::_:::_.:::::._::::::::__ 0 Philip Mnrri..: In~·. Police seek girls' attacker A pertormance by the Meigs High School Band will open the annual Pomeroy Halloween party spo nsored ~ til? Pomeroy Chamter of Commerce at 6:30p.m. Thursday. • The party will be held In til? stage area on the upper parklnglotat 7 • p.m. following the band progra rl). Frlzes wUI be awarded for til? best · costumes and there wUI be games. The winners of the poster contest · staged by the chamber at the Pomeroy and Salisbu ry Elementary Schools will be anrounced . . Costume judging !"Ill be in four age categories: pre-school, 0·5; graqe school, 6-12; trens. l3-17, and adults, 18 and over: 'Categories d. judging will re prettiest. ugliest. scariest and most original . Free lreats will be given to 12-year-oldSMd under attmding the p:~rty. In case of rain the party will re moved to the Pomeroy VlUage Hall auditorium. On the evening of til? party, the P.A. Denny Sternwheelerwtll also re on location at the levee and will be offerin g one-hour cruises. Cost is $3 for adu Its and $1 for children. Hours wUI re 4to 5 p.m. and 5: 30 to 6:30p.m. The Meigs High YICA organizatiOn has reserved the ooat · from 7 to 9 p.m. . Anyone needing furtiFr infilrmatiOn may contact Sherr! Hart at 992-5001 or 992·3810. 10-year perbd. The subjects of the otrer talks range from cooperation in search and-rescue qJeratl:lns at sm to· strategic anns, nuclear tests, maritime boundaries and human rights. A State Department spokesman said til? discu~ klns are resigned "to push forward the horizons of bllate-al cooperation." Secretary or State George·Shultz and Soviet Foreigo Minister Eduard Srevardnadze will meet In Vienna, probably on Nov. 5 ci Nov. 6, when trey attend a oo nference on til? Helsinki Treaty on Security and Cooperation In Europe. The two are expectro to resume dialogue on arms ront rei discussions as well as on otrer issues that were not addressed at the Iceland summit. The U.S.-Sovlet talks on .space cooperation began Tuesday at the National Academy of Sciences ln Washington and are scheduled to end later this week. The talks, which follow a preliminary exchange in · Moseow in September, could lead to a reestablishment of an agreement for cooperation In space exploratkln, neplaclng the bilateral pact which . the Reagan administratiOn allowed to lapse in 1982. State Department spokesman Charles Redman said til? talks would mt involve til? Strategic Defense Initiative, Reagan :s "Star Wars" research project for a space-and ground.JJased antimissile system. The head d the U.S. tro m in the talks i> John Negropcnte, asslslant secretary of state ilr oceans, environment and science. _.- ...... RECEIVES COAL FACILITY GRANT - Bowling Grren, Ohio, htventor Albert Calderon, above, received a $4.9 rriffion grant to buDd a test facility for his pollutiOn-free coal buming proress, officials said Tuesday. (UP!) · Pollution-free coal test facility funded converted Into a gas th at Is By JIM SIELICKI BOWLING GREEN, Ohio rumed pcllutlon-free to ~mer­ (UPI) - An inventor wbo says ate steam and electricity. The presld:>n t of Calli:>ron he ca n bum high-sulfur coal and still produce low-cost electricity , Automation Inc. said he has without environmental prob· worked since 1919 on developing lems Is a little closer to his goal. Ire technology . Bowling Green has agreed to Alrert Calderon has been buy power !rom ·eatcrrcn when awarded a $4.9 million federal grant to build a prototype his prototype ~ant opens In 1990. Most of til? proposed $45 faclUty to be used to test his metbod on a large scale, Rep. million cost for the plant wUI be Delbert Latta. R-Ohio. an- paid thrwgh til? sale of industrial revenue bonds. nounced ']'llesday. The financing was threatened Congress also has agreed to a special transition law in its new ~ the rew tax law, which wou ld tax ~ tha t will mainta in til? have eliminated the tax exemptax-exempt status of the bonds tion those oonds enjoy, Latta that wUllle IsSUed to fiMnce ttie said . The project was the _recipleni of a special transit ion project. law he lobbied for, Latta said . • Calderon said his meth:>d Calrercn has long been an advocate of til? count ry switch· pressufizes coal unt UIt yield; a lng from an oil-based ecoromy gas virtually free of compOunds ro ooe relylngon.ooal. He sald.hls of sulfur and nitrogen and prcress will create a market ilr particulates. By-products or Ire the natl:ln's vast reserves of process are sulfur and ash. Both have applica tions in <trer indushigh-sulfur coal. "Til?re Is nothin g! hat can stop tries. Calli:> ron said. · "This Is a totally selfus, because we have til? mo· ney," Caire ron said at a news contained !l'ocess. There wlll be ro ac ld rain. problems." said conference in Latta's office. Latta, who 19harnploned Calli:> rUnrer his metlnd, sulfur and on's cause through Congress for otrer impurities are removed til? tax law exemptl:l n. under pressure and tre coal Is WASHINGTON (UP!) ~, The National Cancer Institute has issued a long-range plan to halt the .steady rise In the c~ncer death rate nationwide and cut in It hall by the turn ol the century wit6 lifestyle changes and better medl(,lll efforts. The plan released Tuefday Is not the final word In tre a!ttl-cancer • effort, but it takes an educational tack - promoting less smoking and · more healthful diets and malting new detection and treatment tOctt· nology more available. "It ll'ieans act ing on present knowledge," said Dr. Peter Greenw,ald, associate NC! dlrectOf for prevention. "We have for the"first time a comprehensive , pl<l \ of action that shows how manyi'jf us can work tngether to lower 1our ' chances for getting cancer. " Dr. Vincent DeVita. dir~tcl · of the government's lead agenej' In til? war on cancer, said a final solut ion to the disease th at killed 462,000 Americans last year can rome only from a ~tter understanding of how oody reUs become malignant . Theannualcanrerdeath rate has , heen Increasing steadily for more than 35 years, climbing from 143 reaths for every 100,100 people In 1930 to 169 per JDO,OCO In 1983, primarily because of lung cancer. Tobacco is the No. 1 target In the new effort. The NCI said tobacco is associated with an estimated 30 percent of all cancer deatiE in the United States and is the major cause of lung canrer. expected to kill more men and womE!l this year ·. than any otrer type of cancer. "Because It takes 15 years fo r risks to r~urn to near normal, It is critical that the number of smokers be reduced to one-half of l9lll levels by 1990 fo r the year 20Xl goal to be reaUzed," the report said. .The goals are to reduce the percentage of adults who smoke trom 34 percent to 15 perrent or less. and to reduce the pa-rentage of you ths who srroke ~age 2J from 36 percent to 15 percent. Diet is the other lifestyle change teing advised. About 35 percent of today' s cancer deatl's may be relate:! to diet, and the neport predicts 30,0CO Uves could be saved l:ry 2000 "if Americans wou ld modify their dietary habits." The report said "a convincing group of studies" prcvlclesevili:>llC(' t!lat foods Slich as fruits, ..egetables and cereals ro'ntainlng fi ber have a protective effect against canrers of the colon and rectum. which kill 00,(0) Americans E>ach year. In addition, the institute endorsed recommendatiOns to reduce average fat consumption trom :rr perrent to 3l percent of tota l calories. The report 81socalledfor<'xpand· ing cancer de t ~tiO n examirtatiort~ to rmre pecpletospot tumors early. wren they are easily trea ted . Retrial counsel query defendant's mother, ftrearms _e xpert ' Kings &lOO's : Menthol , Mir's. suggested pricing based on iull·prica brands. · , I Kings 10 mg "lar;' O.Billg nicotine- 100's: 12 mg "tar:' 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. . > ' ' GALLIPOLIS- Arifle could not that the evidence bullets removed ing such a statement. The majority havedlschargedttlebulletsloundto from. the victim's head and chest of d:>rringers possess rlnlngs, re have kllled Barbara Twyman on . could not have been discharged said. • March 20, 1983, according to a from.a rifle. According to tests he The derringer was delivered to Bureau of Criminal Investigations performed, Dye said tre'.22-caUber DyeonDec. 7,1983,acoupleofdays representative testifying Tuesday bullets were subj ected to skidding, after he tesUfled in til? original trial In til? retrial of Charles Lee II In , forming unpara llel riflings. Abullet and one day after toon-soorlff's Ga llla County Common Pleas discharged from a rlne· would deputy Raymond Pope testified Court. acquire parallel riflings, Dye said. that the BCI had lnlonned LangAlso. a witness who saw vehicles The skid marks, he added, are ford, via telephone, that too flreann parked at the George Twyman more Indicative of a revolver. A )Xlssessed a smooth barrel. residence near Elvington til? day of revolver, ·owned by Shirley Furst. Durtng the retrial's rmrnlng the shooting was brought 'in to 12e's ·fanner girlfriend, Is the session, Martha Sowards, nexttestify for the !!rst time. alleged murder weapon. door neighbor <i the Twymans, The prosecution was to begin Its Dye also said he woukl not have testified t>r the l!rst Ume In eltrer cross-exainlnatlon this rrorning of told Carl E. Langford. Gallla trial. The Ewlngtoo resident said Marsha Lee, mothe~ of the defend- county chief Investigator, In a she and oorchUdrE!l weredrtvlngto ant, after she testified for the telephone conversation that the Vinton the rmrnlng of til? alleged defense Tuesday afternoon. Panzer · derringer, found In til? murder date to ruy a neMpaper. Lee, 20. Point -Pleasant, was . Furst household, possessed a . When they passed the Twyman convlc!ed of Twyman's murder In smooth barrel. Dye said he knows reslrence, sre said, she saw tour December 1983. re would have had to have cal'll parked in the lot. Three d the Ronald Dye of the BC! testified examined the l!reann before mak- vehicles were mt owned ~ thP Twymans. she said, one of which was red and white. She said she thought It relonged to til? l.Duls Hunt !am~ of Ewington . Sowards said sre and her famlly passed the Twyman trailer sometime between 11 a.m. and roon. She told this lnformatl:ln to VInton Marshal Bob Meade !llmetlme in 1983. rut soo was never contacted for questioning, siF said. Defense anorney James M. Casey also eaUed tlrre of Lee's former Point Plmsant High School teacrers and o~ former classmate to the wlt~ss stand as character witnesses Tuesday. Ruth Sawyer, a mathematics teacher, and wrretta Jackson, SOCial studies, each teltlfied I.eec was what they characterize as a typical student. Sawyer, currently in her 17th ~ar r1 teaching, taught . Lee during his sophomore and yearbook were mem~rs of ~r junior years. Jackson, with ll years ~arbook class. sir said; Le<> was , ot teac hing, taught Lee In his junior rot. year. Due to his arrest, Lee never Greg Barker of Leon. W .Va .. a attenli:>d his SEJII:lr year. former business classmate of Lee's "He (Lee) Is til? typeo!studentto during tre defendant's freshman rememlrr," Sawyer said. "If all year, also testified .. Barker. who tre students were like him, teach- works for .the clerk cl. the West Ing would be mu ch easier." Virginia House of Delegates. said Jackson testified soo remem- Lee was quiet and got along wit hhis hered ·rearing Lee state re was classmates. Barker was not called fPlng to quit school .and marry to the stand In the first trial. someone. She quickly lllscouraged Called to the stand ~ Casey wa, him from that Idea, sre said. · Mars I\a Lee, who tes tlfiro in detail Til? third prep leacrer to testify . about hi!r knowledge of her son's. on Lee's behalf was Avena Jackson, relatl:lnshlp with Shirley Ful'lll,!wt ' adviser of the high school yearbook which she disapproved. and ooe r1 Lee's instructors his "I told him it was kind of stupl~. freshman year. The 44-year sre was five years dli:>r than 1 teacher . said Lee voluntarily as- was," Mrs. Lee said. "It kind of took · sisted ll?r with the yearbook ~ me by surprise." Mrs. 12esaidshe fciundltdUflcul[ taking pho(l)graphs <i school activities . .Most students oorldng on the . (Continued on Page 14) ·:: · � 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 28, 1986 cottrell cox parsons