http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0af197eb9b92c31c44c91cde7922e017.pdf 38cf0a848ff9eda968db12937157d7a6 PDF Text Text 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel :FAA drug order Losses expected SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI'l The bankrupt LTV Corp. expects to lose $lJ million on Its $1.2 billlon Hummer contract with the U.S. Army, the company's secorvi quarter financial report said. The Hummer, built by LTV's AM General Division In Mishawaka, Is a 2¥,-lon truck designed t<J replace tl!e WW If-era jeep In Army stockpiles. Under the contract, AM General Is to lxl ild 55,000 of the vehicles by 1900. The bss on tre program is the result of towered sales projections, · and a rise in the overhead expenses for the Hummer as the result of a loss of ;t second $1 billion contract to build fiv e-ton trucks for the armed services at AM General's South Bend plant, said Jerry Dalton, ar LTV spokesman in Dallas. "Some years ago we male a projection on how many addltional !Hummers) ·that we tiDught the Army would bu y," Dalton said. :a ngers controllers By AURELIO ROJAS LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Some of the 13 alt tramc controllers at the busy FederaiAvtatlon Administration center In Palmdale may take legal action against the FAA for forcing them to ·enter a drug rehabilitation program or lose trelr Jobs. I I The FAA anno.,mced Frlday that pf the 34 controllers who were reassigned at the faclllty last month peadlng rompletlon of an Internal Investigation, 13 were fourvi to have used drugs whlle off duty. · The 13 controllers have been given the cholce of entering a drug rehabilitation program or "facing removal from federal service." FAA spokes..uman Barbara Abels said. \he 21 rontrollers who were cleared have retw-ned to their radar screens. All the oontrollers were reassigned to desk jooo pending the FAA investigation. The 13 oontroUers M>re found through "medical tests and a thorougb !FAA! investigation" to )lave used amphetamines, cocaine oc marijuana while off duty, Abels said. She said tl!e rontrollers did not - necessarily flunk wine analysis : tests, a point that was lllpported by :-Kelly Candaele. a spokesman for · the Air Trafftc Qmtrollers Associ a: uon, woo added the FAA's actions : may be legally contested. : "In a number of cases, con:;trollers passed independent drug · tests and the FAA's drug tests, and : trey were still suspended witiDut ~being told why," said Candaele, :·wiDse group is seeking official recognition as a nationwide con;troUers union. : "Tho? whole method by which this was done crea tes a great deal of chaos and confusion within the (air trafUc control) sy~tem," he said. A number of oontroUers have "approached legal oounset" and rna)> contest the results of the Investigation, Candaele said. He declined to specify how many of the 13 controllers passed.drug tests. The controllers have 15 days from the time they received a letter apprising. them of tiP FAA's action to &!clde whether they will agree to tl!e terms , Abels said. The FAA facilty, 65 miles northeast of Los Angeles, is responsible for atr traffic In rmst of California and parts of Nevada and Utah and handles about 1.6 rnill.ion atghts a year. "There was no drug useonduty," Abels said. "Air traffic safety was not jeopardized. There's been minimal impact on staffing at the center." Earlier this month, the FAA announced that three of the 34 conlollers were found to have used drugs and that 11 were cleared and had returned to work. The result s announced Friday involved the 16 pending cases. The 34 oontrolters M>re reassigned Aug. 21 after tre FAA was told they used drugs while off duty. Don Early. manager of the Palmdale center. said evidence came from other contmllers and tte Los Angeles Co unt y Sheriff' s Department. Candaele chargpd the matt er was mishandl ed by the FAA "The majority of these people were In terroga ted . removed from their jooo, required to ~ through Intense lnt lmidatlon andt ren told to go back to work," he said. .~Soviets ~in win lst round espionage incident By JIM 1\NDERSON WASHINGTON tUPl 1- When is a swap not a swap• When it's called an "Interim arrangement. " That phrase. used Friday by Secretary of State George Shultz to announce the simultaneous release from jail of American journalist Nicholas Daniloff and accused Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov, is the fig leaf covering the fac t that in the first rourvi of the incident, the Soviets appear to have prevailed. ·• After two weeks of U.S. refusal to T accept a straight trade, the Soviets have drawn a clear parallel between their agent and a Western newsman. The KGB seized Daniloff near a Moscow subway station Aug. Jl within 48 hours of Zakharov hein~ refused bail for his Aug. 23 arrest at a NPw York subway station. ThP Soviet action was seen by U.S. o!Oclats as a clear attempt to "establish symmetry" - to set up til<' basis for a Daniloff·Zakha rov ·trade. As Shuitz explalned it Frldav. the reason the administration accepted tre formerly unacceptable is tha 1 Daniloff was being held "in circum stances that were not good" in thP Russian jail . Shult z said Qaniloff was ron· suited and did not objl'<'t to the trade. The U.S. News & World R£-port rorrespondent had rej('('ted the Idea for days before laying the l(l'Oundwork by suggesting the swap In a telephone call to his wife. Presumably, the Soviets now wilt not have the advantage of physica l pressure on the 51-year-old Dani· loft. woo likes to treat his mild case of high blood pressure with bog distance running - which is dl!flcutt In an 8-by-10-foot KGB ct'll with only brief periods in an e•erclse cage on the >rison rwL The United States says it will proceed with Zakharov's trial ln New York. The Soviet U.N. employee then could terome trade material. possibly fo r a Western (!gent In tre Soviet Union. a dissident . or Da niloff. or some romblnatkln. No one is willing to predict how long that would tak e. bu t both sides dearly would like til> ~sue to ix' behind !hem before t rere is an East-West summit. Looking bac k on the sta ndoff. it is possible to see crucial chances missed by both sides. That prompted cne ctflctal to descritx> it as "an August -tyjJ(' cris is" - til' sort of I hing that happens when to p levels of both governments are vaca tionIng on the Black Sea or in the Californi a ·hills and kry di'Cisions in Mosrow or Washington are made without high -level dir('('tion or coordination . As some U.S. officials sec it. the FBI and the Justice Department werr "unnecessarily pruvoca live" In the way theZakharov arrest was handled in New York, possibly because t h:• FBI and CIA were looking to rebuild reputations aft er lhr Vitalv Yurchenko re-defection and thr escape to Moscow of CIA rurnroat E dward Howard. Zakharov was paraded in front of televlskln crews and bail was refused. something the Soviet KG B virwPd as a viola tio n of unwritte-n ground rules ix'cau se nobody elaimed Zak ha rov was more 1han a minor ca tch LASER PROCEDURE- Dr. Maureen May, light, Is seen perlonnlng ther laser procedure In the Physician to join Holzer Clinic Inc. GALLll'OLIS - Dr. Maureen May will be joining the staff of Holzer Clinic Inc. In the opthalmology department In the near future, according to Robert E. Daniel, ad min ist rator. Originally from Buffalo. N.Y .. May r-eceived her bachelor's degree In pharmacy from the Univer- sity of Florida In 1979. In 1982, she received her M.D. degree from the Medical College of Ohio. May then completed a fl exible Internship at Mercy Hospital In Toledo. Following that training, she !:egan her opthalmology res ldency at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. In the final year of her residency, Teacher's double life shocks neighbors HOUSTON tUPI l -The arrest of special educa tion teacher Raul Cruz for allegedly selling drugs did not shock his neighbors as much as learning Cruz was tht• sa me pe rso n they had known as Rit a Fry. Cruz, dressed as a woman and using the name Rita. was arrested this week with his roommate. Jeffery Wayne Fry, 28, the man known as Rita 's hu sband. A third man. Francis Duane Ba ld win . 47, also was arrested. Each Is charged wi th detiverv of cocaine to undercover officers. Moret han thre<' ounces of the drug was found in their apartment. Cruz was jailed In lieu of $50.CXXJ bo nd Friday, and Baldwin and F'rv were held on $:D,OOO bond each. During their two-month inves tiga tion of til> suspec ts. narcotics o!Hcers tx>lleved Cruz wa s Rita Fry . They did not learn til' truth until the arrests. C'ruz. 3i , has been- suspended from his pb as a special edu cation teac her at Woodson Middle School. He has worked for thl' Houston Independent School District for 10 years. pr('VIously teac hing at anothr r middle school. "It bo~ lrs ru r minds. " next-door neighbo r Eloise Saylor to ld the Houston Otroniclr Frida.\'. "She was no reason lbr an y of us ever to suspect they were anything but man and wife. "As far as Rita goes. Rita is still Rita . This bit about her being a man is absolu tely incredible. I just can't imag ine her as a mah. She will always ix' a she to me." Cruz appa rently wore a short wig over his long dark hair while in the classroom. Student s on the school' s yearbook sta ff said he would not let them take his picture, nor would he give them one to US<' in the bock. Baldwin apparently moved in with 01lz and Fry about three weeks ago. He was paroled July 17 from Michigan after serving eight months I:Jrc rimlnal sexual oonduct with a teenager. BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING ~. OVER CHOOSE FROM ,• . ' P-oi~~ w~U'-"' Savings Up To hands or U.S. producers by admitting Britis h Columbia forest companies were not being taxed enough. The ofiicial stand of the federal Canadian government is that no subsidies exist. But that position also seems to bC' fading. On Sept. 8, Canad ian 'Ira de Minis ter Patricia Carney asked U.S. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige to postpone tre ITA's preliminary ru ling on the matter until British Columbia 's pollcy review is completed In November. Brit ish Columbia Premier Bill Vander Zalm said he asked Carney to deliver the rl'quest because "the review could possibly cause ilhe !TAl to changt> their minds with regard to I he counterva il. " Vander Zalm's words indlcate he believes the ITA decision will go against Ca nada . Nothin g could be worse for the British Columbi a ecooomy . which is a lmost totally dc>pcndent upon the forest indu stry . Last year. Brit ish Columbia shipped some $2 billion in softwood lumter to the United States. Some ex pens have estimated the imposition of a 27 percent du tv would immedia te!)· cost Britis h Colum bia \ f.OO jobs. ~...:~===:INDUSTRIAL (·· Q .c)===AUTO ['"'} ELECTRONICS .. MECHANICS ~ * WHO: YOU! WHAT: PROGRAMS TO DEVELOP YOUR SKILLS THROUGH HANDS-ON TRAINING IN ONE OF 14 PROGRAMS WHERE: THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER 40% 0 Iii 675-6822 > a: 0 0 "EXCELLENT QUALITY I FLAT. RATE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE" 48060 Adams Road Racine, _Ohio 45771 Vol.36 . No.92 · Copyrighted I 986 MARIETI'A, Ohio tUPI J -Striking teac rers and school board negotiators are waiting for a cail from a federal mediator to resume stalled contract talks, but parents are getting increasingly restless over tre dispute. The 240 members of the Marietta Education Association went on strike Sept. 3 in a dispute over class size, the length of the school day and the district's policies on transfers and dis missals. The last bargaining session ended early Friday momlng, with no reports of any progress. Superintendent George Klngsmore has kept the schools open, but less than ~percent of til> dist rict's 4,200 students have attended classes. · oc~~~i';.~Ns T The union has asked state Superintendent Franklin Walter for an Investigation Into whether tl!e schools are being kept open illegally. But the parents don't care which side Is right . A parents group has staged several rallles at the high school football field and at Kingsmore's office. "My klds are just sitting at home, not doing anything," said Don Sc hafer, owner of a service station. "They're bored to death." Schafer said he kept his son and daughter out of the high school after what happened tte Orst day of the strike. "They complained because there was no organlza- tlon ," he said. "! hear they're getting a little better. We're thinking abou t sending them back. "It should have been solved tx>fore schoo l ever started." The Rev. Donald L. Shuler. pastor of the F1rst Baptist Church, and five other clergymen have staged daily public prayer services at the Fi rs t Presbyterian Church since the strike started . Shuler said attendance has grown to 60 to 70 people at the services. "We're conncerned about the po larization." Shule r said. "A strike like this bun s dP<'ply. It fractures the community. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer It's just a little street where old friends meet! That's what Middleport 's North Second Avenue became Saturday afternoon and evening when hurvireds of residents and visitors flowed through three blocks of the business section to attend the fourth annual block party, sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Not only did old friend s meet but they did other things - like partake of a variety offoods offered by concession stands, enjoyed thoroughly musical entertainment which went contlnously, played games, took part In contests, bought a variety of craft Items featured by various stands, and purchased specially priced merchan!llse mflrked down by MiddlePOrt merchartts. Everyone seemed to enjoy the down home, tntonnal block party atmosphere. BUI Blower. president of the Middleport Chamber, reported that the party was highly competition at the end of the day was Carl Casto of Kingsbury Road while Harry Lee Bailey of Pomeroy was second. In the "B" 'competi· tion, John T. Wolfe, Texas Road. Pomeroy, was first place winner with Jeff TIUls, Rutland . taking second place hooo rs. The stage area at Coal Street and North Second was packed throughout the party as the continuous musical entertainment took Its rightful place In the party spolllght. The entertainment wa s excellent and from time to time. partlers danced In the street when they could oo longer be satisfied with toe tapping to tl!e Uvely tunes coming fro m the stage. Ardvark handled the sound for the entertainment and one staff memter. ' Tim Glaze. fomierty of Pomeroy , commented that overall the entertainment provided !or the party was outstanding. Entertainment Included Charlie Lilly, Crossover, the Mud River Band, the Shady River Ctoggers, the Country GoslJ!'I Choir and the Lone Wolf Band. Although a visit from personnel of the Columbus Zoo was too brief, the exhibit of animals was an addition to the party. Handlers moved along the edge of the crowd vtewlng the exhibit presrntlng Information on the animals brought with the unit and allowing youngsters to touch some of the animals. Pleasers Restaurant sponsored a hamlxlrger eating contest with James Hess receiving the plaque as winner while tl!e Pizza Hur sponsored a pizza eatin g contest with Pat Snider winning the firs! place plaque In tha t event. Cham ber of Co mm er ce memtx>rs and employees In lxlslnesses handled tl!e details of the party and were stationed throughout tre three block area to provide ass istance and co nduct feature events. And - there were pollee officers on hand - although Ire crowd was e•ceptionally well· behaved - to belp keep North Second "a tittle street where old fr iends meet." Morris repons that the one year co ntract oft re, teachers expired on Aug. 31 but on Aug. !9wasex tended to Sept. 15 and en Sept . 2 was extended to Oct. I. !Continued on Page 3) Reagan to unveil anti-drug program By HELEN TIIOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON iU PI) - President and Mrs. Reagan 's televised address, asking Americans to join the fight aga inst drugs that are "killing our children," has set the stage for unveiling an administrative program to crack down on drug pushers and eliminate narcotics from the work place and schools. The R£-agans, speaking as "fellow parents and grandparents," made the 19-mlnu te prime-time address Su nday evening sitting on a sofa In the White House famlly quarters. Their address served · as ~ overture to today' s scheduled pres: entation of a detailed administration anti-drug program calling for a combination of punitive measures - tougher laws and more aggressive enforcement - and expanded pr('Vention and treatment . A good time Horseshoe pitching, seen above, at the Dave Diles Park was an attraction for some of the participants In Middleport's fourlh annual block party. Some of the finalists are pictured wwards the end of the keen competllon. In the photo at light, everyone loved the entertainment at the Middleport Block Party-so much, In fact, that every now and then someone took to the street w danre, such as this couple, as lhe music poured folih from the stage. Blaze guts house; 2 firemen hurt A one-story frame house was destroyed, a fireman hospitalized for Injuries when hew as struck by a passing truck. and another trea ted for bums at Veterans Memorial Hospital In a fire which struck the Dimple Aelklns residence In Ml· nersvllle early Sunday morning. The house was owned by Franklin Rizer and listed as a total loss, es timated at $5.CXXJ, by Pomeroy Fire Otief Charles Legar. There was Insurance on the house, but none on the content s, all destroyed In the fire, Legar said. No cause has been determined. Homer Smith Sr. is confined to Veterans Memorial where re Is receiving treatment fo r broken ribs, co ntusions and abrasio ns as the resu lt of an accident at the si te. Smith , according to the fire chief. was helping to straighten out the hose when a pickup truck hll him, threw him onto the hood, Into the windshield, and then off the truck . Boyd, woo fell through the porch, caugh t hL~ pants on ft re, and suffered firs t· and secqrviilegree bums to his legs. He was treated at Veterans and released . • . '~ )'' maze t.08T·- Allhoup appearing lost In a of dnun8; tile *wntnert1 Mud IUver did an exceDent job ol poor oul melodies as lead siJtaer for the group at Middleport's Block Party Salurda,v. J < ' It Also injured at rhe fire was Mark \ '( "The people who are attending /the services) are board members. teachers and administrators. To let this issue become such a big wedge in our community is the concern. Once a contract is signed, It' s oot over. Shafer. who says he has customers on both sides of the issue, has avoided taking sides, but last week he erl'<'ted a sign In front of the sta tion that satd. "How would Jesus deal with the school strike?" Kristen Stone, a founh-grade teacher, said paren ts are angry "and they don 't know who to be angry with. They want it stopped, and tll>y don't know how tostop it. The Meigs County Sheriff's de· partment reports thai James E. Pierce, Route 2, Rowe Road. Racine, dr iver of the truck. has been charged with failu re to co ntrol an d hit -skip. Traveling east through Mlnersvllle. he reportedly hit Smith and then continued on for a short dlstanre before stopping. ~~~~sE 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Participants enjoy village block party Call, write or stop in for further information about our programs.[Lt~I===DIVERSIFIED · [t.~a.)l=·= = 1 Section . 8 Pagea Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 15, 1986 REMEMBER: AT THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER, _WE CARE - ABOUT YOU AND YOUR FUTURE. INDUSTRIAL . MAiNTENANCE · Marietta teachers await resumption of talks Negotiations for a new contract between the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Meigs Local Board of Education have gone to federal mediation, District Superintendent Dan E. Morris reports. ' Clearing tonight, with a low In the mid 50s. Sunny Tuestlay. with hlgbs in the low 'lOs. Tile probability of precipitation Is m perrent tooighl and near zero en tine Besides developing your job skills, your center off. ~rs you. the opportunity to brush up on your job seek· mg sktlls by developing your resume, thinking through answers to interview questions arid other ac· tivities. Additionally, you may register with our Pia· cement Coordinator for job leads in your skill area. 0 Tel Com at y Contract going to mediation Financial aid and/or tuition subsidy is available from a variety of sources: Pell Grant, VA, Guaranteed Student Loan, Single Parent/Homemaker Grant and J.T.P.A. (Community Action Agencies). Ill Make unlimited long distance calls from any telephone to any other telephone in the continental United States for $100 monthly. You may call 24 hours a day 1 days a week. ·No extra charges•. Ideal for businesses, schools, and individuals: For additional informotion and application for yow personal access code, c~ntact: -< Skills which you can acquire through our adult vocational programs. Our instruction emphasizes a hands· on approach to learning with most of your classroom tinie spent in laboratory or actual j9b settings. The programs are all nine months in length (except Carpen· try - 12 months, Cosmetology - 18 months, and Nursing Assistant - 18 weeks); and classes meet Monday through Thursday. · w w ::t:l WHY: TODAY'S JOBS REQUIRE SKILLS - 0 992-6173 ~ Most classes are held from 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. (except Nursing Assistant and Diversified Medical Occupations - 9:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.m.) All classes meet Monday through Thursday · Ill 0 m WHEN: FALL QUARTER BEGINS OCTOBER 6, 1986 ::E Holtaon Road Middleport, 0 . ::t:l '11 753·3511, ext. 25 EXPERT INSTALLATION! 232 Main Street Point Pleoaont, W. Ya. )> Nelsonville. OH. 45764 The Lowest Prices Because We Are FAOORY DIREO. LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET 0 Daily Number 411 l..ouo 3-5-9-12-28-34 • The Ohio Paper Airplne Contest was among the highlights of the afternoon with many "pilots" takIng part in the competition divided Into three age groups. First through third place winners in tre groups, respectively, receiving plaques fo r their long flights were: lJ and under , Brent Hanson. P.J. Chadwelt and Ronnie DUes; 12 through 16, Brian Conley, Dave Hess and Heath Shoemaker: 17 years and old, James Hess, IA>n Tillis and John Hess. Three oontestants were richer as a result of their participation In the event, presided over by Blower. Receiving a $100 savings bond fo r the klngesr distance of 84.4 feet in the final overall competition was Scott Price. Second place and a $.'10 savings bond In the final competi· tlon went to Joe Till is, and a $.'it! bond and third place IDnors went to Ma rk Conley. The horsesiDe pitching competl· tion was held at the Dave Diles Park. Emerging as first place winner in the top flight "A" Rt. 1, St. Rt. 691 f "g ~ OhiQ Llttery Tuesday. SUCC('SsfUI . Tri-County Vocational School · >- We Sell Nama Brand Carpets Like Alexander Smith and Mohawk Carpeting With 5, 7, 1D Years Warranty and Life Time Warranty! YOU GET. ... 1Co ntinued from PageD ·1) wa s a woman to PVC'I)'onr TherP Ill TO s he wa s named chief resident of the program. May has either autho red or co-authored several opthalmologic articles p>blished in the professional llterature. Additionally, she presented papers on several occasions, Including a presrntation to the American Academy of Pediatr ic Opthalmology and Strabismu s meeting In Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico, In 1985. "We are exu·emcly pleased to have a physician the caliber of Dr. May with the clinic," Daniel said. ''Havin g Dr. May wit h us has meant th at we will soon he able to offe r rur patients th<> la test In opthalmotogic procedu res in the fo rm of laser treatments. which are ex tr~m ely beneficial: for instance. to patient s that have unde rgo ne cataract su rg~>ry or in treating certa in disrase prOC'f'SsE'S associated with di abetes. "Additionally, we will be expand· ln g ou r serviN'S to . ou r pediatric population in nct'd of eye care," Daniel continued. "Her intensive specialized training in laser lec hnblogy is a first in our area." May and her hu sband. Pal Robir. are living in the Ga Ui polis area and are expectin g the arriva l of their first child . Canadian ••• Skill Is Strength "z-c .... 300 opthalmology department at Holzer Cllnic Inc. The clinic wm have this service available hy D<>oember. Cincinnati, Cleveland • • post VIctones -Page 4 · AIRPlANE- Bill Blower, left, pl'l!lllldentoltlre MlddiepOit Ouunber of ~erce1 c;orJdueced lhe annual Ohio Paper ~lrjJiane Ol~ at Middleport's J!lddl P~ Satyl'dayaflemooa. Here Ire prmmts Jiaques to lhetwotqp Wtnnehl'ln the llll!ld undercl1188. They are Bmit llnllson, center, first, and P.J, CIJaclwell, rlgbt, sec4!nd. Firemen were called to the scene at 1:14 a .m. and were tbere for nearly three oours. Pomeroy's 24 firemen , two trucks, a tanker and a p>mper were given assistaru:e by Syracuse, who responded with a tanker and eight firemen. "Drugs are menacing wr SO: clety. They're threatening our va lues and undercutting our lnstltu· lions," Reagan said. "They're killing our children. "We Americans have never been morally neutral against any fonnct tyranny. Tonight, we are asking no more than thai we hooor what we have been and that we are by st.andlng together." The first lady, wiD began her campaign against the drug epl&!m ic five years ago. has traveled more than 10(1,000 miles to 28 states and six foreign countries urging children to "Just Say No." "There Is no rmrat middle ground ," she said. "Indifference Is not an opt ion. We want you to help us crea te an outspoken Intolerance for drug use." She Implored ywng people "to be unyielding and inflexible In your oppositkln to drugs." "Your government will co ntinue to act aggressively, but nothing would tx> more effl'<'tive than for Americans simply to quit using lllegal drugs," R£-agan said. Reagan said his program "will toughen our laws against drug criminals, rnrourage morr research and tl't'alment and ensul't' thai illegal drugs will not ix' tolerated in our schools or in our work places, .. However. h•· made no mention of perha ps ih rmsl contmvrrsial element : drug testing of government emplov(Y's in srnsit i\"C ~tfi . Thel't' havP be<'n unronfirmrd report s that ·" many I million federal work<•t-s may be affi'Ctrd. He wa s ex )X'<' ted to sign an executive ordt·r toda.v defining the employees in volw'<l Mrs. Reagan closed by urging a nationwide commitment "'that w0 wltl not tolerat P drugs anywh0re . any time. an .v· plat'!'" and asked AmeriCan s to "join us In this grea t. new national crusade." R£-agan said his adminis tration has "taken sl rong strps" to combat narcotics trafficking and by next year will hav·e tripled fPderat spendlng on an ti-drug efforts sin('(' 1981 . How('Ver, pointi ng to tte rl~ing Dow of cocaln0. regular drug use armng young adults and the rt'('enr PJPJiari(Y of lhe the oocaine derivative "crack." Reagan added , "We still hav0 much to do." ' .• �- . Monday, September 15, 1986 ~Commentary Harvest ·of despair _ _ ___w_il_lia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ler,::_·J=--r. The Daily Sentinel • • •• • lll Court Streel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~lb ~m~ ~ 'q;lv . Twmty QueStions time .. . - It happened in 1932·1933 and ·trere were approximately 10 mil· Uon victims. - Russia. Well, sort of: tbe Ukrall\e. - Of starvation. - No, not drought: cultivatEd starvation. You know, where trere Is actually food, but the people one intends to starve arm't permitted to rrove to where t he food is, an the rood Is not per mitted to be moved to wbere the people who are supposed to starve are. Well, the implied questions and tbe explicit answers give it away, but giving It away Is precisely the problem. Not many people !mow MEJGS·MASON AREA ........... , r-r-o= o:::lo= ROBERT L. WINGE'l'I' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ' Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEM BE R o!The Unit ed Press lnternatlonal, lnland Dally Press Associa tiO n and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETT ERS OF OPINION are welro me . They shoo )d. be Jess than lX) words long. All letter s are subj ect to editing and rrust be signed with name, address and IE'lephone nu mbe r. No un sig ned letters wil l be published. Letter s should be In good TasTe, addressing Issues, not (X'.'rsanal!!les. Age issue haunts Rhodes campaign . f.Letter to the Editor _.. -. ...... .. - Communal effort needed · -ny (roday in history 1' . managed in tlla t one episode to ldlJ more people than Hitler killed In his slaughterbouses. In fact, be killed more people than were killed on all the Qllttlefronts of World War I, up until then the beavlest hitter rt any war In history. Comes now the story of a small Canadian company that resolved to commemorate this spectacular act of genoci<E, on its filth anniversary. That was 1983, when "Harvest of Despair" was produced. InitiatiVes were instantly taken to sell the one-bour oocumentary to the networks, but neither Cffi oor NBC nor ABC was interested, notwlth· standing that the c:tlcumentary was winning prizes abroad . Note·.Dont be to olea. i by its close : 1 1 resemblance to a. : c.omtnerc1ol airplane: full ot innocent :Note: ge tnay look 1\k.e. : \_ ~~~:~~ ~ _____ __ .___.j b~af!z?~\~orter, ! ·~---- --- meddic.k.fiiiil©/({9b sa -- ---- -t And here we pause in our narrative, having just viewed the <Dcumentary: It Is not pleasant viewing. A camera can sbow the emaciated corpses of children for only so long before causing the viewer to feel a certain itcl!, not mtlrely unlike the kind of itch m e feels inspecting, oh, tbe torture room at the Chateau at Chlnon, or the collection In Leningrad at the Museum of the History of Religion and Atbelsm - , a collection of torture instruments used during the Inquisition, and setVing, one supposes, as prototypes for use in the Lubyanka and througbout Gulag. But one views such thlilgs - lor instance, long accounts of life in Hitler's elimination centers - not for pleasure but for Instruction. And it was the naive assumption of the producers of "HalVes! of bespair" that lllere would be a lively interest In the West to see the evidence of one of tbe most spectacular acts of human cruelty in history. Morrover. not something entirely irrelevant to a continuing understanding of tre Soviet Union and its policies. Why is that? Because official Soviet history simply denies that the famine ever took place denies it quite categorically. When Prime Minister Brian Mulroney of Canada made a pious reference to the Ukrainian famine oo its OOth anniversary, he received a tongue-lashing from the Soviet ambassador - an official protest, as though a reference to the U!Q'ainlan massacre was on the order of a reference to the Protocols of the Learned Eiders of Zion - a li:lrgery. Mikhail Gorbachev, profiled a season ago by Time magazine, Is tlnls referred to: "Gorbachev looks well tanned, just a bid ruddy in the dleek. ... He laughs easily . ... (His eyes\ are aninten.se, darkbrown .... The voice ~Xirao dinary. deep but aiS() $ite soft .. . low and 1 melodto'l". " They need our help __Ja_ck_A_n_d_ers_·o_n_&_D_al_e_va_n_A_tt_a WASHINGTON - It should surprise no one that Philippine President Corazoo Aquino will come to Washington this week with her hand out. She <Esperately needs aid to keep the PhUippines from :... said. breaking apart. ;.. Rhodes said Celeste has "done very little lor the senior citizens except at Her ousted predecessor, Ferdi · .. election time." nand Marcos , left the economy In ~ ~ But Celeste told the Ohio State Council of Senior Citizens that he helped ruins from 20 years of cronyism, :;;.: lower utUity rates and health care costs. doubled the senior cilizen tax bad loans and industrtal chaos. His :-- : credit , eliminated the estate tax lor suJViving spouses and gave senior family and friends drained the ,..., citizens a voice in his Cabinet. profits out of every company they :-' ' "I think he's appointed a lot of incompetent peopletoruntre programs " could lay their hands oo. They :: said Rhodes. Bul when pressed, he was unable to name any. ' squeezed money w t d til' populace :;: When it was pointed out that Celeste helped expand tre Golren Buckeye to support their ownl avish iifestyle. :.~ Card program for senior citizens, Rhodes was critical, saying it cost Now Aquino mu st pay the rrtce . ••• merchants too much. But he refused to flatly say he opposed lowering the She faces a mass ive debt burden ::. eligibility age to 60. and economic stagnation ror years ~ "Rhodes promises things that Celeste has put into effecl," said Bill to come. Internal figures of the ::·. Hoffman. 81. a retired au towo r~er from Hamilton. World Bank show a currmt out:::- · "He's got tile charisma to set\ them a bill of goods." said Ryan. standing Phlllppine <Ebt at $!> .. . You would think that the seniors wou ld want one of their own to be · billion, which will climb to rrore •. governor. But ma ny aren' t afraid to say they think Rhodes is too cld this !han $38 billion in the next decade. :::. time a round. "In other words," st ates a confiden· . llal World Bank assessment, "(the Philippines). cannot ... be expected to repay its debt. " These confidential figu res were ••• obtained by the San Franciscobased Philippine Support Commit. tee. We have also had access to •• other classified Intelligence reports ;: • In a recent column. Bob Hocfllch letters. newspaper clippings, fi rst· ::;')nentioned my desire to preserve person accounts in letters oc m tape and economic analyses. And in L •_segments of Meigs County history. an d anything else you may gathering in formation !rom remember. those of you who lived du ring tbe This soould not he a me-person ; time of Kelroy's existence and the show. We all have something to • period from 193l to 1945 in Raci ne or co ntribute, therefore, It should be a ' nea r envlrons, or who have in her· communal effort. : lt ed infonnatlon from thai period. I am interested In ooing some· Our national attitude toward smok· ' I know the information is there- tlllng for the Kelroy years. I spent ing seems to combine Mark Twain's . pry ing it loose may take some some pleasant moments tilere meteorological punditry and Presi· doing. The extent of my endeavor du ring and alter tbe war. I wlll dent Reagan's apartheid servility., "Everybody talks about the weath· : wtil depend on the depth of welcome all input regarding il . ; partic ipation and coopera tion. If you have questions, please !eel er," observed Twain, "but nobody ~ 1 am reconst ructing Rarine as i1 free to ask them I wUI be most does anything about it." Reagan mouths platitudes about apartheid, ··was when I knew il best - 193l to happy to respond to you r letters. lnd!Entally. if anyone from the but avoids anything that will antago~ 1945. ;. 'Block by block . I am charting Meigs Coonty area has friends or nize South Africa. The U.S. Surgeon General's mas· ; oomes. businesses. barns. etc .. and relatives living rear me in the sive documentation tying smoking to .• tbe famil ies who owned or rented Portland, please give me their lung cancer proves that it's time to • tllem. I would hope that til' end names, addresses and phone crack down on smoking, even if it : product wlll be a vibra nt and numbers. I will contact them. means financial grief for the tobacco 1 recently saw tre olituary of industry. : occu ra te account of life as It was man from Pomeroy, in both the If two friends of mine who live : then. What kind of work did people do? Sentinel and the Oregonian. I was 1,100 miles apart have their way, that oot aware that be lived here. I "misfortune" couldn't come soon : Who owned cars, and what kind; : what did food and otber items cost; called his wife and found tllat we enough. Both are former chain-smokers ; where did bellings for newly. had mutual friends in Meigs fighting for their lives in a game County. - : marrieds take place? Describe in I wish to acknowledge the whose odds favor their deaths. The • !Etail showboats. medicine show.;, generous assistance of Bob Hoe· game involves the tobacco industry's ~ Ice cream socials; pocket boats. We triple play: smoking to lung cancer to : could fill volumes wlt h amusing flich In bringing this message to death. you. May he someday discover the Sam, a brilliant writer and an in· : stories and equally sad mes. true meaning of ying-yang on his corrigible recidivist, hao spent 37 of ~ Many of you, I know from , personal experience, to be excellent journey through Nirvana, Valhalla his 55 yean In prison. Currently, he is in a federal prilon hoapitalt' n Spring· : storytellers. True s tortes, for I ha ve or whatever. F1oyd Clark ; participat ro In oome of them with field, Mo., receiving chemotherapy 6504 N.E. 9th treatment for carcinoma of his left ~· you. Portland, Ore. !17211 lung. • I need pictures, ~ ords, old • Matthew, a successful Philadelphia investment banker, recently had hail of a cancerous lung removed. The triple play is an equai-opportu· nity lethality: Sam ts white, Matthew · ·~ Today Is Monday, Sept. 15, the 258th day of 1983 with 107 to tlllow. is black. ' The moon is moving toward Its full phase. "I may bave to say goodbye," Sam . ~ There is no morning star. wrote me from his prison bed. "Like Yul Brynner, maybe I also want to • t The evening stars are Mercury. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. t Those born on this date in history are under the sign of VIrgo. They write·a living testimonial apinst the :blctude novelist James Fenimore Cooper In 1789; William Hlward Taft. use of tobacco. "II there is a llingle case against :27th president d. the United Sljltes, In 1857·, English mystery writer Agatha lllllOking or the ingestion of tobacco ln ~Christie In 1800; country music singer-songwriter Roy Acuff in 1903 any form, it does not lie in the posai· l bility that it may shorten life, for .... that between 1932 and 1933, Josl!f Stalin decided to crush til' people of the Ukraine. The neatest way to effect this was to sllitve them to <Eath. This was done by going In and rerooving the wheat - not an easy project. It's something like going into Iowa and removing ali tre wheat, and then rroving In a division or two whose responsibility Is to keep the borders, in this case the borders of the Ukraine (which by the way Is the largest state in Europe, incorporated by force into the Union of Soviet Sod alist Republics). locked tight in orrer to prevent people from moving rut or food from getting in. A good year for cld Joe. He KGB llandbook Ohio Politics By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouse Reporter . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) - James A. Rhodes turned TI on Saturday, and the !our-lerm former governor Is hoping that will be a positive and not a negative !actor in this !all's election campaign. Only five governors in the history oflhe United States. none in Ohio, have been older tilan Rhodes while in office. It's a delicate issue, and both sides step gingerly around it. The Democrats have not directly attacked Rhodes's age. With lXJpular Prestdent Reagan only a year behind, that would be foollsh. Instead, they say Rhodes has been arouod too long , tilat his day is past. Rhodes prefers to look at It the ot ter way. He says he has the experience as governor to do the job. and tha t his L~·to -16-hour workdays run younger people into tile ground. "Young people sleep longer," he told a group of Republican women last week, "and more often. " In that same speech. Rhodes sough t to assure anyone wbo was listening that his running mate, Hamilton County Commissioner Robert A. Taft 1!, is capable of taking over should his age suddenly catch up wttil him before 1991. But he doesn't pian on letting Fat ter Time catch him. " If they're going to wait on me, they're going to have a long, long wait," he said. _: · Meanwhile, tllere is growing evidence that as Rhodes gel• older, he does =~ not enjoy tile support of senior citizens as he ooce did. :,... A senior citizens' group met In Columrus last week. and the pres ident, ~ Dorothy Ryan of Youngstown , told members "we're not for Gov. Rho!Es :_ because he did nothing for us." _ .. · "We had the best senior citizen program in this nation and we're going to - have it again," Rhodes told the Republican women. :..; Confronted by reporters afterwards, Rhodes could oot furnish any ::"'' details about the senior citizen program. "We'll have that next week," he Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Monday, September 15, 1986 J uly, we visited tbe Philippines and spoke to its top leaders, including President Aquino. Our conclusion: Despite her personal popularity. sre cannot possibly sa tisfy tile apectattons d the people. The Philippines must be given emergency aid, or the impoverished majority wlll sink deeper into poverty until they become desperate enough to rebel. The World Bank report places most of tbe blame fort he <Ebtcrisis on incredibly bad investments that "took place with guarantees or loans !rom government-owned banks." These loans. tbe study charges, were "UI-concelved, overpriced and proved unprofitable.' ' In plain language. this means Marcos' associates misused governmentbacked fund s. The report also lays some of the blame on the "substantial capital flight" that began In 1983 at the first signs of Marcos· political troubles. A<JJino brings with her the backbone of her administration : tre Cabinet officers responsible for the uphill struggle of pulling their country out of its economic quagmire. Our associate Donald Gold· berg has obtained a series of candid, internal World Bank ap- pralsals of each Cabinet member, pin, point man in the boped-for basel on confidential Interviews, economic recovery, has expressed economic analyses and staff visits doubts that ·increased exports could to the Philippines. provide tbe needed stimuius.The In general, according to one reason is that the traditional high-level memo, World Bank Philippine exports - suga r, cocodfictals have found "a• somewhat nuts and copra - are bringing contused situation. in which most depressed prtces on the world senior officers are either com- market. pletely new, or 'holdovers' wbo do - Central Bank Gdvernor JO.e not expect to be retained for long." Fernan<Ez is frantically trying to The memo !Xlin ts out that "the new capitalize on both the domestic and senior officials have many different international good wUI Aquino has Jre<ia:upations, among which mak- won to make economic changes ing new appointments and exposing before the good feelings wear off. the mis!Eeds of the past regime He doesn't consider the large have higher immediate priority lll~et deficit too worrisome, rut he than forming a consensus on a has predicted that many Philippine development plan lor tlle future." private banks are weaker than The memo then warns: "Mo- they're letting on, and " there would rawer, Cabinet members have not be a need for financial rescue yet adopted the discipline of an packages lor these banks In the agreed pollcy line - on the future." rnntrary, tiley frequ ently make - Jose Concepelon, minister ror mutually Incompatible statements trade and Industry. views his dfice based on lhetr personal views and as "a living government organiza. !Xlliticai constituencies. Perhaps tlon that feels, listens, cares and none of tllls is surprising In the therefore prepares programs that circumstances.'' are reslXJnsive to the aspirations of Here are the World Bank's the people." He predicts tilat if the confidential assessments of Aqui· high unemployment situation in the ' oo's top economic Cabinet officials Philippines is not corrected quickly and t re JrOblems tiley face; "there wUI be an escalation of t~ - Finance Minister J aime Ong- extreme left In about two years." Clearing the air ___ _ _____C_:_:hu.:.ck.:. .:.:. . . ::S.:.::to=ne death is the undeniable end for us ail, but in the intense physical and psy· chological trauma of lung cancer and the positive knowledge that we might have prevented it." Matthew agrees. A few days ago, we sat on his front stoop and he showed me the eight·inch scar across his back. "I have been a heavy smoker ali my life.'' Had he stopped? ''I'm dumb, but not stupid. Of course, I have." Had he been cured of the cancer' Matthew llllliled wryly. "We'll know in six months." We're such a nation of hypocrites. If mind-alterinl marijuana is out· lawed, why shouldn't life-destroying cigarettes be treated similarly. Belatedly, various assaults have been mounted against the·murderous weed: . -. The Army now prohib•ts smokmg tn Army facilities vehicles and at.' rcraft, wi.th the exception of spe11 eta y pennttted smoking areas; ' - The N~tio"'i Academy of Sci· ences has called for~ ~an on cigarette s k' 11 d mo tng on a omestic flights; - The Federal Trade Commission has charged that the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. illegally misrepresented and understated the health risks of smoking in its advertisements; · - More than 100 producl' liability lawsuits have been filed across the nation . against cigarette manufacturers; . - Several enlishtened represents· tives · .~'ant ·to, ban ali cigarette advertiSing. . · Recently, Joe B. Tye, president of a California·based organization, Stop Teen-Age Addiction lo Tobacco publlcly ace~ cigarette firms of'a 60· year c~mpalen thlit used "un(oonded health claims to encourage people to smoke despite the risk of harm .... No other industry has abused freedom of speech so egregiously." Five million Americans currently have a history of cancer. This year, 472,000 of them will die of cancer, one-fourth from lung cancer. If there are Sams and Matthews in your life, or even a beloved relative ' you can help save them. · You can begin by demanding a na· tiona! "containment policy" that treats smoking for what it really is a suicidal habit. And suicide is a criminal act. Berry's World r---Local Briefs:-- I Area deaths 1 Dana C. Midkiff EMs units respond to calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services n:yorts a c:tlzen calls over the weekend; six Saturday and six Sunday. Saturday, at 8:15a.m., Rutland to Salem Street for AnnetteCade to Veterans Memorial Hospital , later to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12: 17 p.m. to Valley Road fur John Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 12:29 p.m. to Bridgeman Street for J ane Teaford to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5; 48 p.m. transported Debbie Cremeans to Veterans Memorial Hospital· Middleport at 8:07 p.m. treated rut did ·oot transport Robert Scarberry; Racine at 8; 12 p.m. to Letart Falls tlr Mike Meldair to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday, at 1:17 a.m., Pomeroy Fire Departmenltoa structure fire at the Eakins' residence at Minersville; HomerSmitllJr. and Mark Boyd were taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; •Syracuse Fire Deparbnent was called to assist Pomeroy at 1:23 a. m.; Tuppers Plains at 1:37 p.m. to Chester for Jane Hasleton to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:07p.m. to Antiquity for Larry Eakins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8; 10 p.m. to Riverview Drive for Harold Scarberry Jr. to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11: 49 p.m. to Page Street for Opal Barr to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Two couples file for divorce Dana C. Midkiff, 83, of Albany. died Sept. 10 at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Midkitf was born at Cherry Ridge in the Pomeroy area, a son of the late Orlando and Della VIrginia Midkiff. . He Is suiViVed by one brother, Hollis Midkiff, Pomeroy ; lwo sis· ters. Mr. Ora Sinclair of Pomeroy and Mrs. Alice Houctasreit. Wilkes· vllle; . one son. James Midkiff, Wellston; two daughters, Mrs. Becky Caudill and Wilma Midkiff. both of Albany; st'l'eral grandchild· ren, nieces and neprews. In additim to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife. Edith Beckley Midkiff, and two brothers, Guy and Verlle. SeiVices were held Sunday at the Blower Funeral Home in McAr· thur. Burial was In Point Rock Cemetery. Filing lor divorces in Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Sara Marie McDowell Pierce. Pomeroy, !rom Donald Eugene Pierce , Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; Terri L. Smith , Shade, !rom Ricky J. Smith Sr .. Shade, charging gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and adu ltery. Granted a dissolution oft heir marriage were Connie S. Gilkey and Frank Gilkey Jr. A decree for judgment, forec losure and sale has been !iled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in an action by Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and Bank One of Athens against Marjorie Goett. now !mown as, Marjorie Fettv. et.aL An entry confinning sale of property and ordering distribution of proceeds from that sale has been filed in the case of CentralTrust Co. against Osby A. Martin. et a L In other cou rt matters, a judgment of $,3946.01 has been granted Charles Bradbury !rom Carl Wolfe J r. Consolidated Protective Coa tings Corp., Clevelan d, has !iled an action against Dan Meadows, doing lllslness as Spring Valley Pha rmacy, Middleport . for judgment of $1,234.61. Patrol issues two citations The state highway patrol cited a Racin e woman and an Addison man Sunday for driving violations, resulting In accidents. Katrina Snodgrass , 20, was cited for !allure to control the vehi cle she was driving on Ohio ~ In Letart Township, resulting in a collision with a car driven by Larry Ea kins. 27, Rt. 2. Racine. according 10 the patrol. Snodgrass was westbound on 33l3 at 6 p.m. and Eakins eastbound before Snodgrass lost control, troopers sa id. Ea rlier. Herman Whobry, 59, was cited for failure to maintain an assured. clear distance aft er striking a vehicle driven by Shawn Thomas, 24, Royal Oak, Mich.. at the juncti:Jn of sla te routes 7 and 143, according to lroopers. Both vehicles were northbound on 7at 2: 15 p.m., when Thomas. the leading car. slowed.to make a left tum onto 143. Troopers said. Whobry was unable to stop in time. st riking tt<rear of Thomas' vehicle. Rhodes declines debate call CLEVELAND iUPI \ - Saying David Mlien thal, a Columoo s ad· he is already addressing campaign vert ising executive, said. issues. fomier Gov. James Rhodes Rho<Es. 16, turned c:tlwn the has turned down · a challenge by Celeste challenge ~ reslXJnding. Gov. Richard Celeste to debate. "I'm tal ldng about the issues. The "Today , I am challenging you to issue is corruption. It's tbe most stand side-by-side with me and to corrupt administra tion In tile his· debate the issues on the minds of lory of Ohio." every Ohioan - jobes. educa tion Rhores has not been in a debate and Ohio' s future. " said Celeste since 1970 when he was running during the Ohio Democratic Pa r· against then Rep. Robe rt Taft Jr. ty's convention Sa turday In for tbe GOP nomin ation fort he U.S. Cleveland. Senate. " Ally time. any place. Ohioans Celeste said his campaign is deserve nothing less. C'mon; Jim, stressing tbe positive aspects of his 1\"t back in tile ring." administration during tbe last four Begining today, the Celeste cam- years. paign Is airing ll-secood Ielevislon He said Ohio's schools have won commercials featu ring Celes te nali:Jnal recognition since he took challenging Rbodes to a deba te. A office. And he said several st udies week-long serk>s ol Celeste adds sbow Ohio leads many states in will cost the ca mpa ign $180.00\. creating jobs. Contract going __,c_on_tin_ued_rro_m_P_ag_e _ll- on Aug. 21. negot iations between the board and tbe association reached an impasse and a fc!E ral mrd ia tor was contacted. He met Vt'leran!l Memorial Satunday Admissions - Rosella Secoy, Syracuse: Michael Me lda ir. ltlclnc. Sa turday Discharges - Howa rd PhiUips. Sunday Admissions - George Kuhn. Ch<>shlre; Homer Smith Sr.. Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Gary ScholderPr. Bria nna GilmorP. BOWLI NG GREEN. Ohio <UPI\ - Gradu atP assis tants at Bowling Green State University must dem· onstrate a proficiency in spoken E nglish before they wUI be pe rmit· ted to teach a! the university. Ire board of trust!'es has decided. Graduate students will be required to pass a rroflclency tes t if their native language Is not Englis h, university spokesman CUff Bouteiie said. The board of trustees passed a resolution to that effect Friday. Boutelle said some students have complained of. being unable to understand s·o me graduate assistants . Bowling Green has required non·natiVe students to <Emonstrate the ability to read and write English since Wffi. Boutelle said. wi lh representa tives !rom both groups on Sept. 9 to attempt to resolvr the problems. He will meet again with !he negotiators of each g-roup this evening on tbe unresolved lssiK'S. The board and tbe teachers associatio n arr both per· milled fo ur members on their negotiating team. There arc no negoliations under· wa>· with the district' s chapter of the Ohio Associatio n of Public School Employees since the con· tract of that group does not ex (:i red umu August. 1 ~7. Judge confinned WASHINGTON (UPI \ - The Senate has confirmed the appoint · ment of Fu.lton County Common Pleas Judge Richard B. McQuade as a federal judge. McQuade. 46, of Swanton. Ohio. will fill the U.S. Distrtct Court sea t vacated by Nicboias J . Walinski. who accepted senior status. The Senate confirmation Fr iday was unanimous. FAU HARDY MUMS ISSOITIJ COIOIS $2 25 la<h S 01 MOll $200 Ea. (2 I GAL SIZE! 10 II . HANGING ·IASKE1S $400 HUIIAIDS · GREENHOUSE srracUM, Oh. "2-5776 Optn Doll 9-5, Cloillll Sun .'' ZOO-Animals brought to the Middleport Block Party hy the Columbus Zoo Salurday were an attraction to many visitors. Here, a hamler, moves along the edge of the crowd to allow children to tooch an American alligator. Freed reporter back on job; diplomats work to end case Lawsuit filed in court Board OKs policy "Comm61'CJBI tllrret Shall we communicate?" Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio MOSCOW t UPII - American journalist Nicholas Da ni lo!f shrugged off the possibility of at rial for espionage and returned to work today. slill hoping his case will be resolved before Friday's US Soviet talks on a superpower .. ,, su mmit Daniloff said he finally made telephone contact this momingwilh the KGB investigat ing officer handling his case. Under the tenns of Daniloff s release he is to report daily to the KGB. but he was W!a bl ~ to reach the officer by telephone through the weekend. Asked whet her he had received WNG - Brian Molden Dew his paper airplane SU feet in this effort among the 12 to 16 year olds in the Middleport Block Party competition, but even thai wasn~ enough to hring :\!olden into the winner's circle. any news about an unconditional release. Daniloff said it is too ea rlv Glenn: don't trade suspect CLEVELAND tUP! ) - Sen. John Glenn says Nicholas Da niloff. the U.S. reporter accused by Soviet offi cials of being a spy, should nor be used as a bargaining chip. Daniloff. Moscow burea u chief fo r U.S. News and World Report. was released la te Friday into tile custody of the U.S. emba ssy following intense negotiat ions, in· cludillj( a personal exchanJl(' of letters between President Reagan and Sovie t leader Mikh ai l Gorbachev. The lEal resulted in tbe simultaneous release of accu sed Soviet spy Gennadl Zakharov in New York. "The only thing that changed tFridayl was Ire loca tion of his detention." the Ohio Democrat said during tbe state Democratic Party convenlion Sa turday. "But Nick Danlloff Is not a spy and all the pbony charJl('s In the world cannol chanJl(' that truth. So we can say to President Reagan. 'Let this be our messag<' Jo the Soviet Union.' No more tra des. No more swaps. No more deals," Glenn said. " Free Nick Daniloff and free him now." A Sovtei official said Saturday that "a final solution" fort be return of Danlloff was possibi<' through diplomat ic ""f(Otiations, OOt in sin u ~ ated the White House may he lying about lite U.S. journalist' s Moscow activit tes. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady C..erasimo" told a news conference tbe inves tiga tion into Danlloff' s alleged spying act ivit ies has turned up more hard evldenC£> and some d. it has been !liSsed on to U.S. government officials. Glenn also called on tile Democra tic Party to "oolld an America that standoi up for a strong defense at home and again speaks ou t against human rights abuses abroad." 2 hold winning tickeh! CLEVELAND iUPI \ - Ohio Lottery officials said Sunday two tickets were sold hearing all six numbers in Sa turday night' s Lotto drawing for a $2,&>4,578 jackpot. lor that to occur. " If there is any good news it wil l come later in the week. Right now I want to lry and get back lo normal and do a little work In the oilier." said the Moscow correspondent for U.S. News & World Report magazine. Earller today, Danilo!f met wilh senior U.S. E mbassy officials to hc bri£>fed on thr la tes l development s in Washington co ncern ing hi s case. N. Korea blamed Diploma ts have been workmg IO clear the Da niloff casc ix•foro• Fridav. when St:>creUiry of Stall' Grorgro Shult z IS to meel SoviC't Foreign Minister Edua rd Shr1 cord nadz.e in Was hington fort wodavs of discu ss ions designed to la1· the groundwork ror a 'IC'f'O nd suprr power summit. isolatrd fmm your family ... not hci ng allowed under tile Soviet s~ 1 s!Pm to havP legal counsC"I, being mtNrogatrd four hours a day lor 1wo wf!f'k:;; is a very. very hard hu rdr n Thr end rPSult is wh<•n you go bac k to vou r ce ll . ran't get your mind off vour problems. the ,.oo misfm1unf' t ha i has ()."'C'UITed to Shult z has promised to bring up \ 'OU, cond frank!\ i hm-r to say it 's lhr Da niloff caSfl if a I"PSOiulio n is mrn1a l torru rr•." not found to rep lace the C'l m·cnt in terim arran g{'menl undrr whirh the America n correspondent and a Soviet U.N. cmplov('(' 1'<-ld for sp~ ing in r\ew York haw hcC'n released to their respec tive rmba s· sirs Friday. Daniln ff sa id the "insidi ous" case against him is that the mar<' a report er digs for a ston·. th e rmrc s!Lspicion hr Da n iloff was pickLl i ur on sp_vinL: 1hing abou 1 1hf' Sov irt dr: ! W ~. "All ol vou an• potm tial targets fnr <his <Ort of ac tion." hr told J'('por1Pr s. charg{'s on Aug ..111. a wrc k afl<'r Sov1c t C.r\ . rmp lo1er Gcn nadi Zak haro\· was an'f's1f'd 1n i\r\r York for allegrd h buving """"' documems from an FBI informant. Da niloff said Sundco1 tw hoped thr rrwou ld no! be a di tT<'I swap for Zak ha roY - or .1 t 1ia l ~ 1:)(\causr hr is not a sp_\·. At a news co nfrrmrr Sunda1· at the U.S. Embass\'. Daniloff said his PX p:' r lPnC'f' ha ~ \cf1 him "benevol en1 disdain" wi1h Ll for hi s SEOUL. South Korea 1UPI! - captors. Authorit ies blamed N011 h Korea Danilotf rccoun tc'<l his two ~<wks for a bomb blast at Kim po in an S-bv-11\-fnot ce ll that he sharrd lntema lional Airport that ki llrd with a Soviet in MOSCO II' 5 Lrfo 11ovo ft'vn people and wound ~ morn than ' '" ' p1ison before being relmscd pcnrl· 3l. calling the at tack an allr mpl to ing tria L disrupt this weekend 's lOth Asia n .. 1 was no! co ld . hungry or Ga mes. physica lly abused." Da nil off sa id. The bomb <'x ploded at :1:12 p.m. "But thr mere fact of ~x' i n g Su nday in a tras h ca n out sidr the transferred int o a prison e<·ll.lx•ing three-sloe-· inlernat i:'> nal l ight trr- .----- - - - - - - - --i mina I building park rn with foreign at hletes an d official s artiving- for the games. schedu lrd to open Saturday in SeouL PRESENTED BY The flvr dead were Sou th Ko· MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY reans. All init ial poll('(' announce · AND ment said 19 people were mjured. MEIGS CO. HEALTH DEPT. but officiais la ter said mo re t han :IJ A11Hl people were hu rt . ROCK SPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS " I heard a roar rroments after I SAT., SEPT. 20, I P.M.- 4 P.M. wa lked away !rom a mfff'P venrling Dr. Carol Osborne, Veterinarian machine." Park Kye-ik . .31. said iABIES 13 from a hospital bed. "Peopl r were Othtr lnnoculations A•ailablt screaming and i fe lt blood ail over DOGS MUST BE ON LEASH RABIES CLINIC me." ROBERT - DEBRA :RWFORD WINGER LEGAL EAGLES CATS IN CARRIER S Ohio weather South Central Ohio Clearing tonight, wit h a low in the mid 50s. Sunny Tuesday. wit h highs in tile low 70s. The probability of precipitation is 20 percent tonight and ~a r zpro Tuesday. Winds wlll be light an d var iable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday Urough Friday flair Wednesday and a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs will be In the 'Ills WEdnesday and between 75 and 85 Thu rsday and Friday. Overnight i:Jw.; will be in the fils. r--- - - - -- - ----i The winning num bers were J, 5, 9, 12. 28 and :W. The numbe r of tickets sold with five and four of the n.tmbers was to be announced today. The jackpot for next Saturday's drawing Is an estimated $1 million. Wlfh eve-ry disc or roll of colo' prrnr film brovqhr rn for process.ng EVERYDAY 7 DAYS A WEEK JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAl EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 'WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" 1 CAll (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 MACY �....... - . ' Monday, September 16, 1986 Monday. September· 16. 1986 ,. • Majors - a, U. . . ....,. . _ , • lloolon .. • 'l'broniO """'""' Dr< .... Ckvl'lnd Mllwauh• Btltlmor OJic"... """' ,... ..."" • • • ........ Atlanta HI DaUa.\, I p.m . DI>R\'f'l' ut LA Ram~ Slllwd~'•IK816. 14. MlniW'SOfu I DP!roll 7, Balllmort' 2 Ckovl'land M. Oakland 6 Nrw Ynrk 11. Boston6 Kansas Cll;t"" !'!. St-1nlk' t. Cal\fomlal. Chlcqo 2. 15 inni rt,~tS Toronto 7. Mllwaulft 1 N('IR.' Or\>ans a t San franrtsro. ~ p.m NY Clams all.l\ RakPrs. ~ pm . Houston at Kal\Sils Ctr~- . ~ p.m . Wa..,hlnwon ttl san Dk>J:o. ~p . m. ................ s.....,.,. He..,. Cl\Jr;w. at Gm>n Otdofolt>llt' ("oJorado at Ohio St11tP Bn•. dlng r;rf'l'n at Cmtral Mllwmakrfo ~. Toronto 6 Mnndai¥'" Gamt"~o Cu llfornl;l ICandC'llll111 7-"l l ;at flllr ·a ~l{l l[)(>l..ron.1-4t , 7 p.m. &ltlnwlrf' tlloddiclu'!" 14·111J ut f't""A" York IAmstw>rRI).()L 7:.11 p.m. Mlrtrr.iO!a tVIOia l~ · ll1 at rh"'\·Piitnd t C'andktrrll.~lll . 7:.'l!i p.m Tomnto t('('futtl 11-.11 at Milwuu!Q.•t• 1\\'l'ji(mllll Hi t. R ::~ p.m. Tl'xa.~ tWill ll-!11 a t Oaklal'lflt Stf'\lo·an 'l·:lt . tn: .'l'ip.m Tut'-Ciay'" (;_... Trxa.~ ut Oakland MHwaukN• il l Boston. :!. tWI· n~~~ S.dtlmlll• ul :\P'A· Yurk. nll.!t\t Mkh llk.ron :. I F.us tPrn Mll'h 1nt Kt·nt Stair at Krn111C](\.· Mi;aml :11 I.St: 1nt Ohio Unk: .at nuke 'n' f"tnd nnall at Fl ut ~rs VOUili:SI0\1111 Sl at Northfoa stffn 1Ma .o.;.~ 1St \"ndX•rl IW\SI al 0~\ IO n Ill I HULo;duko 1Mirht at ("]("."('land , nla,:hl l>(otrult ;at Turonto. nl,e:ht Kun ..... s l"lt'" at ( · allrurrilia . nit.: hi nfi1l t ~ATilSr\1.. IF...-\Cit ·t: F..a• ~- L P1·1. GR !fl 4'1 t[{o i4 Ql !1:.! 1 ~~ ';(I 711 .~01 !2 York Monlll';ll St . Loul' 71 11 .~10 ~ O.k.., +II M? ~ Kl r!1 .\:1 41 1 W ·.· .... nnrtnr111t fU - ~ ·~ Ill }ili 7 lA 7:1 11 .!"1r. +11 75 .r.•; Ohio College !Wurda.\''s Ohkl C"olk•~:~• J.' oothull ~" fty l "nlto•d Pn...,.lntrmatlnno.tl W.l', hiM l.1 0n MI. Ohko St;llt · 7 ~1 1nnc •'oll la :11. fkAA·iint.: Crt'~"' n 7 II'] s.an Frun ~:.' ~ " ' '" ~~~ · h 1)1. \" oullf.: ~ l o"· n ,\k ann 1; . 1-\f'nl St:t lo · 7 f"irwmrot1 1'1. M i am i :~ Ma1' 1l<li :!1. OhiO l "nJ\· 7 ~· . n· s.. nn ~ ll:o To Atlanta Tult't~ J Sllollriu_r'" ft.I'SUI.., C'Jndnn;lll :t. Lrl'- ;\ n~:t•lt" II Atlanta I ,"· ~~"~ Fo<.tnt-lo;('(l I Phi i1Vk"tphia t.. ''""" Yurk :, Mronttt •JI :~St . l. ttul ~ 1 ~ n Ukl,Jfl t lluustnn "I <"llk'aJ,~ • 11~1 . tMic h o :!4.1lttf•o·h dn 1:1 !\Jr"T"Iil Wll1f'ntl'lg :!1. How Ph ll~do · lphi a IMu.w r !l-4t .H Munltl •al t~1i("h o Jl lllt ;t m 17 . Ca~ Wi..,l<•tn 17 •h ·· J ):•J'; .uo.~ I ]mit Jl . llt •llL'>OII :JII Ko•n\"on "! I 1\..tl.mlll/lfl IMII "h o ~ OtJ ·r·Hn l1. Thll"l 1Po~ 1 I W.ah;a~ h lin d' \1. Ohio \\"t...,lt 'lan ll ,\Jhiun t:l.t it·h• Yo Odiunrt • n p.m Prep scores oSml1~ 7:."fl p. m ''""' York rn artlng U. ~n ·•' Sl rTudor \171 . 1Ul p.m. suurtla..\··, 1~11• llltdt !.ou t ~ St·hu"l t'••ol.hall tt. ... wr .. J~ ·l ho in · l .l Maj.! l\01~ 1 r..tidiiY'" G11mt"" I \rurt-l-li r 1\ llt.wkr •\·r• .\ OtirJL'() ~~ Mont n.'ill. ni.Rht ~ · Y ork Ht St Loul.-.. nl~hr Pitti'~Wr.Rn ;at P hllmlf'iphla. ri j:!hl I Jl' AnL~'~" <H Allanta . riLohl lllouston at ( 'lt)(:lnna tl. night Sun Fr-o~N'Isro al Solin Dk'·~ . T'lij:!l\1 Cun f;;a lt '!oo Mi ll~ !l . Hud~•n W Ht •-.. •tw ~ l;l("klllon Mlll<Jtl 7. '\ oW IOII l.tm.J "II . ( "m l·:ltYr· 1'' lo:.rt.<;~ ~ 11 11 1 1111 c\·1 •1 \ 1 II illl Jl II l t 11 "'1111 ~ 1~• If :! ll lndn p .1 111 ·,7 lo-1 till 1.! t.\ 11 :! II c"Niti'MI !ifll "•I .'1. Ht1';1n I 1 Cm·n 1 1 II "fW I "11 Ch lnd 1 I II "J I I '>t lol Ptt ;;.h It \ rt tn t U II ·,~ '-.ami M.tt"\ '• S!'IH, .. I E II tl 11UI 'll II II [II'!WI I San n~ IVts;; (" I ~' ltd 1 1 u WI l~ '"'' .f" .llo ,,., ;,; ~ ~ IIIII Colle~e ~l'orfii I I 11 "~WI t1 "lj II ~ 11 1111 I"! IX 'll.adu111d C"otnli•,.,'ltf, . II II 1 !Il l '>1 ,\u~lln "! II " M'l " l"o. II II 1!Ill lil X1 1 1 II ~~' I~ ~ !I "! II "! II II :! II II 1./ U I :>-1 11 1 I II 'Ill .1"1 "!:1 O.•t m l TmP. R 1 I II II ! II (;rn JJ.\ II 2 II ' ·" ll Tl'\.1~ )I ,\iVlllloi ·l~ lil ~t~ · :~11 ~ I II li f t 17 :"tt .1111 J:\ \"o ..... Sl Coltol. td:.rSIIII 7l llu mll•kll s r 11 ll tla.th.lfll \" rtUOj! 1-: ·n. \;r"- Mt •\if"" I I 1\"u~hln ~tt" n J( ~ ,,, :.! II !I 110:1 o,j ! I 2 II II I 1111 \2 :!1 ) ] II ~.;U II ho • ml" ; ol fl . IJIInOI'> )h \\"I'll'!" St . "f1. Adan1 -. Sl -~ \\,..,1 1'111Start · 1fl Coh Mint .... 111 ilk .:1111 1-1 1.1 '111 \~ 11 ~nd.ll,'" ' :"W'fll. " { "l nr·l nr~atl .l i. 111.1ffalo :il , 111" • \b'>mln~ :ll l'••l"i l lc :ll CHICAGO I UP! I - Though Mike Ditka and Bv1dy Ryan pretended their first meet ln g as opposing coaches was devoid of personal rivalry, Chicago players stated the obvious. Dave Duerson's jarring tackle forced a Philadelphia fumble on the opening kickoff of overtime Sunday to set up Kevin Butler' s 2:\.yard field goal and give the Bears a 1:1-111 victory over the Eagles. Bengals heat Bill• CINCINNATI tUPI I Jim Kelly's heavily-publicized attempt to rev ive Buffalo was rudely intercepted Sundav by an unht·ra lded Cin cinnali line backN namt'd Carl Zander. Kelly, being paid $8 million to lead Buffalo to a brighter futu rr. madt' a costly mi stakE' to keep thr Bills wobbling down their current road Io failure. Buffalo lost it s 18th straight road game after a Kelly pass on the first pia,- of m-ertimr was intere<>pted by Zander to sel up a 20-ya rd .Jim Breech field goal fo r a X-33 Bengals' win. Reds Rally. Win Lffi ANGELES 1UPI I - SPven games behind Ihe Houston Astros in the National League West, the Cinci nnati Reds figure they cannot Jose another game. "It' s no secret we almost have to sw!'<'p oor remaining games to catch up," Cincinnati Manager A Dlvllion ol MuiHmedla, Inc. Published ('VPry aft r rnoon. Monday throuRh Friday. 111 Courl S1.. Po· meroY. Ohio. by the Ohio Vallt'y Pub· nshln~ Company ! Multlmf'dla . Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769, Ph . 992·2156. Sf'· cond rlsss posta~~t:e. Memb«: Unlll'd Press ln!Prnatlonal. Inland Dally Prt.'Ss Association and lht> Ohio Nrwspaper Association. National A.dV~rtlllnK R<>pre&Pntatlve, Branham Newspaptr Sales, 711 Third AvPnur, NPW York, Nt'W York 10017. 1llf non ~ Moier Route owed it s offrnsive eounterparts OP K_\'gl' r C'n'f'k . :1 0 ~~ Ha nna n Traer . 1 1 Nonh C:all iu . Oak Hill .... .... .. 2 2 1 Sou thwPstrrn . ·) Ea s!C'rn . ..... .. I ·) Sou thrrn . '1 S.vmm s. Val. 2 --19 1-)i :.m J'l .10 2R 1.1 4R We Pay The Postage Both Ways! Friday' !oi t 1h :n :\'1 '17 !'12 U.t·~ulh : Wah ama IW.V;t.i:lR. Ea strrn 0 Sf'pl . 19 St. at ita office located a1: 34481 Com HoUow Rold. Rutland, (i;.un~·s: 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant W. Va. 675-1121 Second Streel Mason. W. Va. 773-5514 1987 Y, ton styleside 4x4 pickup 302 engine or equivalent Automatic transmisston limited 11ip rear axle Rear step bumper Bright low mount western mirrors H.O . front and rear shocks Aux . rear springs (6) 7:00x15 mud and snow tire• and wheels. B· ply Transmission cooler Gauges. ammeter and oil H.D . knitted vinyl seat Aux . fuel tank 5th Slreet New Haven, W. Va. 882-2135 H.o : battery Cargo light Candy apple red Trailer towing package. Receiver type hitch Automatic locking front hub All sealed bids roost be filed at the office of leading Creek ConservancY District MULBERRY AVE .. POMEROY. 'OHIO Mon., Wed .. Fri. 9:00A.M. till4:00 P.M . Tualday 10:00 A.M. till 8:00P .M. Thur~dey 9:00A.M. till12:00 P.M. Saturday 8 :00A.M. till 12:00 P.M. ~Ublcriplloaa j l I u w..u .................................. SI7.l9 • w..u ............. ,....... ............. ..,..06 i! uw...u ..................................$66.116 1 '· uw..u~~~..~~.~~ ... $18.:10 1 • w..u ............ """"""""""" $3!1.10 u w..u .................................. $67.60 ·, T. IOAID OFFICI WILL • OPEN ON OCT. 6r 1916 F-OM 9:0t A.M. Till 9:00P.M. IIMIKir I YOU HAVE MOVED 01 CHANGED YOUI NAME, YOU. Mn IOTIFY M IOAID OFFICE. I PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrtte Oatll1 Senttnel Clmdttd Dept 1986 . at twelve o'clock noon. at the office of lead· ing Creek Conservancy District. The Board reaerves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. 19) 15, 22 . 29, 3tc Public Notice Board of Commissioners in their office located in the Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio, until noon on October 1. following building lease. Each bid t~ _mfJ!t the conditions ., d 'P&e.ff~catiOns as follows : M1nmJJm of 960 sq . h . ID · tal space to house the Metgs County Department of Hum_ar:- _Services·. S~cial Servi~.s DNIIton consrst1ng of a mlnt mum of 4 offices, plus toilet facilities for both men and women . . Said office space shall ~v~both heating~dair condn.onll'lg and proper hght· ing for office ~rk. . Rental requ1red for satd building and related facili · ties should be broken down for a two ·veer basia. All bids to 1 i_nclude coat of providing I ma•n.tenance for the a~te_rior Md tnterlor of the butldeng. I' The Board" of Meiga County Commissioners may roquire ~dittonal contract ~ovisto_ns j with the successful bidder. 11· ch.Jding but not limited to the right of the option to canoe! the lease, if necessary. The h&nt of the envelope enclo9ing the bid must be marked " Sealed Bid - So· cia! Services Office Space ·· . Bidder to furnish own bid form . The Board of Meigs County Commissioners muy accept the lowest bid or select the best bid for the intended pur· pose and reserves the right to reject any or all bids and / or any part thereof. Meigs Cou ntv Commissioners Mary Hobstetter , Clerk t91 t 5, 22 2tc SAVE STEPS! ". Shop the ~to;"~ Want Ads F:~: first! CHARLES WEBER 667·6235 54 Misc. Merchandise NORMAN WEBER 667-3074 4-16 - flli tfn 9-15 -'86 •VINYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING . •BLOWN IN INSULA nON SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO Over 100 111mambled d10mels. NOW ACOMPLETE 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR $20 A MONTH BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates " Most Systems LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls !With larry's Cat']let Outlet) 9- 8-flli I mo . large electric. stove. 304· 89•· 3932 7 Puppiee. ' Mother Germen Shepherd. readyi1 to pert go , wo rmed, 30• · 67t!i-5468 . 6 Lost and Found LOST Female Beagle. Black tan & white with gray face. An~we,n to name o~ Mo. HermanS 1110". Call614 ·256·1951 . lost or stolen·Femele Beagle. Between Lang1ville, Dexter area. Phor.e number on collar wrong . See Mike Pric.a. Rutl .. d At. 1 or ca ll 304· 773· 6387 . •so rew a rd Lost: In Pomeroy laurel Cliff a r ea mo ped licen se plate . MW549 If found please retum l ost at Krogera: small brown file box. Call614 -992 -6315 . lost · Small black ripper purse lost Friday around 6 :30 et Powells on Sentinel ra ck. Call 614 · 992· 7648 or 614 · 992 · 9923 ask for Sally LO ST, f801ale Oalmation wear· iflg red oo ll ar, REWARD . 304· 675 -4187 Wanted To Buy 9 We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev .·Oids Inc. Bill Gen e Jo~maon 614-446-3672 311 1/ lfn POMEROY,O . NEW LISTING - Nice 1 floor plan home 111 !own . J4 bedrooms. 2 baths. full ba · semen!. Indian Sandstone fireplace. Exlia lois for park· mg, all111 good condJIJOnfor $39,900 00 I(UT OUT FOR FUTURE Ulll KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING'' OR $400 CASH BACK" 985-3561 ASHLAND •Washers •Dishwashers 190 MUI.IE.Y AVE. POMEIOY, OH. All MIUI •Ranges •Refrigera1ors •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5·th: RUTlAND- Here JS a nee 10 yr. old ranch type hoJre wnh th1ee bedrooms. bath, garage ona level lot Many n"' lea tuJes. Want $36.500.00. ~ SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplin Pay Your Cable & . Phone Bills Here IUIIN Ell PilON! t6t4) 992-6110 RIIIOENCI PHON! t6 w 992· 7754 8/27/8611 mo. I .' 28 /l!n ACCENT SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ROOFING FENCE COWANY PH. 992-6931 v•r• "Free Elllmateo" CAll COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 PROJECTION PLAN New locolion: 161 North !«.... . Middleport, Ohio 4S76D Howard L Writtsel 20 CHRYSLER'S 5150 PLUMBING & HEAnNG PH. 992-9949 lob Borton, Owner 7· fll ·• 2 mo . NEW -REPAIR Gutter~ m RE.ILIOI powenrain and against euler-body rus1· lhrough. Res1rictions apply. Afttr 5 (all 742·2027 Oownspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES THE WAY WE'RE DEALING••• EVaYTHING GOEs. REPAIR · Cooper Chrysler, Plymouth, ·oodge, Inc. 992-6421 Alto Trut1II11Io• PH. 992·56f2 or 992·7121 Middl1port stock. •• Financ1ng for qualified retail buyert; on selected · AUTO & TRUCK 992-3410 If. 114, r011tfroy Ohio SO MURRY IN NOW! Dealer contribution may affect tina! price. Other rates details. 6-!Hie r • •• •,' LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FlU DIRT 104 Mulberry Av., IN WINDOW I. DOOR REPlACEMENT SAliS & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoriud John Deere, Ntw Holland, lush Hog Form Equipment Dtaltr 3 /2/ ~n ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologist We can repair and re;. core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 HART'S CONSTRUTION 992-7811 8/ 11/ t mo. Pin Str iping/Color (hangt htro GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. C&L PAINTING Chester, Dh. PH. 985·4 I 0 I N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 8-11 -1 mo . ExperiBflood Medi a Sales Reps . needed . Base plus co mmi ssion . Call 304· 7'57- 7881, Mon .· Fri., 10 - 4 . oo mmercial rehig- eration servico man . Send rt· 1umet to Bolt T·90 in mre of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 Third Ave ., Gallipolis . Oh Experienced Med ia Sale5 Reps Need . Base plus co mmission Call :Jl4- 757 -1881 M onday thru Friday, 10 to 4. Rd . Call 6 14- Person to stay with elderly tlldy 2 days & 1 night a we ek . Call 614 · 446 · 3629 or 6H -446" 4824 . A rlt Ani mal Park Sc hool s. church es. CO fTl!Bny Help Wanted : LPN on cn ll. all shih1, good pay. Contact Ohio Job ServiceA if int eres t ed Cree~ 446· 0294 RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) ' Office 949-2438 21 08 or 1-800· 282· 2167. Erner,~ent: v A CHIMNEY FIRE CAN DESTROY YOUR HOME C!t~imnty Qrart •Flue Caps Installed •Chimney Rebuilding . TOTAl. Fll{ll'l ACI ,\ND (i ) STAWl~~~U~~~~LL~ERS •..., , / CHIM NEY f ll \ l fHI E E:. S IIMATF S CAlL .• ;;.~I mo. ROY BI C K L [ 1H i l l llJ N1 Y All! A ld! J••I l lll •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGIRAIOR •SATElUTE SALES & SERVICE Ill• HlfJ Afill TIM Shot Tnblcl•11 D11y RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915 · 3307 4/ 1/ Un - Concrete work ~Plumbing 1nd elictrlcal Service PH. 992·7075 Giveaway 4 gray with yellow . 1 femal e black w ith yullow. V ery gentle & pfetty. Call mom -eve Kittens 1 male 614 · 446· 4479 Kitten to giveawuy , 6 w eeks old. li UGJ trained . Call 61 4· 446· y,, Secretary with co fT1)uter &JL.perien ce. duties r.volved payroll, account receiv ab le. accoun ts payable. ch ecking . filing . ty ping 146 WPM ). various tax forms. dflaling with public and other misc . dut ies . Appro x 45 hours work weett with some Saturday morning work. 3 years uperience . S5. 00 per hour. Send resume t o box T100 in ca re ot I he Gallip olis Daily Tribune. 826 Third AVe . , Gall i polis. 01'1 46631 A~licehon s mu&t be received t,., Friday Sept 19 . 3000 QO\Iernment jobs lin. S16.040- S59.23 0 year . Now hiring . Call 805 -687- 6000 Ek l . R· 9806 . 9535 6 h pal e green cast iron bathtub Call 614 ·446 · 2914 aft er S. bl oc ~ puppies. 92 Chillicothe Rd. Call 614· 446· 4477 446-2062 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Racine Gun Shoot sponso red by Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday, beginnin g AI 1 ·00 p.m Facto ry C hoke. 12 guago shot guns. 6 w ks . old tat, furry. WOH!o: " INSURANCE WORI( tllV I~ l · [I • parties and family reunion s . Call 614 · 384· mo. ,.---.. Noa h' s picnics. birthday RACINE, OHIO - Addon• 1nd remodeling - Roollng 1nd gutter WOfk IIUSONAill - REUAill 8-20-'86 tin M ake Christmas money, sell Avon . Malta 45 percent . Call or anytime weekends. SWEEPER and sewing maehine repair . pan s. and supplio! . Pi ck up and delivery. Davis Vacuum C leaner, on e hall mil e. up Georges BLUE STREAK CAB CO. 614-143-5248 Help Wanted · 11 Farm help wanted . Call 6 14379-2351 after 6PM eveninge 3 Announcements •Residential •Commercial •Industrial TVs, Antennas SateUite Sales Installation 992·6215 or 992·73T4 Po1111toy, v ..... needed in Employment Services EJ~perieooed Announcements CARPENTER SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill Weu ern Want to buy or trade 45631 NEW HOURS E,l ectronic Organs · Mobile service 992-3476 . 61 4 -446-3358 Compl!ff (ar Pointing S37S J.R. 's REPAIRS Eotim~~teo) co ins, large currency. Top pri · ces. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop , 2nd Ave. Middleport . Oh . 614 · Required . Park Drive arBa 304 675 - 5834 IODV WORK S10 Por Hr. YOUNG'S work Buy ing daily gold , sil.,er coins , rings. jewelr-r. st erling w&re , old Matuuu~ iablep erson 8-ll lin 2 black & white long haired kitten s. Call 614 ·256 -17 55 . K ittens to give away to good home . 9 week • old . Shots and wormed . Call 614-992· 7539 after noon Beagle dog to give away . Call 614-992-7166 . Kenmore gas range to giveaway Call 614· 992 ·5006 F•ll 1f t~• Sp..,l•l Get ahead of Old Man Winter. Have those furnace motors checked. c leaned and bearings oiled for AIR TRAFF IC CONTROLLERS now open. For tuther info wnte P 0 . B o~ 276 . Sterling . Va. 22 170 e~t ran ce e~a minatfon OPENINGS AVAILABLE selling Meni Mac 's guaranteed hn e of toys . gift s. home d ecor items. etc. N O de li\lering. co llecting or i1vesl ment Vou• hours. Call 304 ·675 ·5758 o r 1· 80 0 · 992· 1072 . Receptionist needed for phvlician s off ice M on thru Fr1 10 ·6 Mu st be oblo to type. tile insu nmce S. have pleannt t ela· ph onemMners Sendresume to P 0 Box 350 . Pt . PI WV 25550 Someone to stay with elderly gentleman in Pnint Pleasant. phonfl 304-675 -3696 or 675 - 2032 '{ard SaleS '16 .00 RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOI IEPAII locotlll llklrNI Ltlcllng Cietll Wotor Dopt. OH St. !t. t24 IUTLATID, DIIID · ·G&nrp-on-s- & Vicinity lox 27 I • - • ld. PH. 742-2070 1127/ 16/ 1 mo. ~ - ~3·tfc )free brand n ame hend& power tools . Ca ll 614 -446 -4086 25 Years Experience (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I-3-'86 tfc SER~CE W ou ld lik e to buy some misc. •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF All TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK a: -z TUHE . 3rd. & Olive St . Gallipo · lis . Call 614 ·446· 3159 . my ho me tor baby sitting, mostly days & some evening s. Ref . New & Repair FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Cl Cofl1)uterized HE~~ ring Air Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services I: WANTED TO BUY used wood & co al heaters . SWAIN ' S FURNI - Books. 304 -67 6 -2535. •ROOFING & GUTIERING Farm Eq•lplll.. t Part• & Service RADIATOR Pomeroy 992-3345 9-1i-B6-1 mo. BOGGS Middleport, Ohio 2-17-16-tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SPECIAl/liN~ 992-5009 FIREPLA.~~!n~g~~~c~~!O~VES PAT HILL FORD 949-2263 or 949-2168 ... Roger Hysell Garage PHONE (614) LICENSED-INSURE 0 -CERTI Ff ED See llmiled warranty al dealer. Covers engine, DEUVERY COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL - FREE ESTIMATb- good neigh borhood. Up lo fiVe bedrooms, locale:J on approx 1mately one acre lot n the Riggs Crest SulxiJVISJOn. Appro• 9 yr s. old wrth 2 baths. Many olhe1 mce features. $54 .900.00 A EUGENE LONG VINYL & ALU-UM Complete Gutter Work Complete Romodolinu_ Roofing of all Typeo Worked In home oroe NEW PLYMOUIH 1U~ISMO SUGAR RUN Middleport, Ohio EASTERN SCHOOL DISTR JCT Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992 -6!91 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED 317 N. Second - Alar ge modern hoJre ma Business Services 2.4% PLUI, Ottite lupplies & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic Sign1, Rubber Stllmps, Business Forms, Copy Service~, Etc. 2S I Milllt., Middlop"t BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 992·2259 SYRACUSE ·- Beaut1ful fiVer view & river frontage. plus a cule little 2 bedroom hou se With sitting porch & ~orage sheds. forced a~r natural gas heal or you can use wood & coaltor effiCiency Also a load of wood and coal go wilh rt. $14.900.00. 411 ARCADIA COLUMBUS, OH . 43202 (614) 261-7092 IMMEDIATE E. Ma inl.lrl.lliil:iiiJW.JI 22 8 2. Fot All Yout Ptinlinflilldt minum S1d 1ng, new roof. FIRST SCIOTO SUPER SELECTION GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR model and newer used can. Smith Bui ck -Pont iac, 1911 Eastem Ave., Gallipolis . Call 614 -446 · THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP BUILDING large bath w1th utility room. 1~ acre lol. Screened side porch . $18,900.00 . specialized in this field for over 10 years. Call collee I for a quote . Ask for Brad Smilh . NOW GET TOP CAS H paid for '83 Real Estate General LANGSVILLE - On e floor ~an w1th 2 bedroo ms, alu- WANTED: BANK STOCKS We pay lop prices for your bank stocks. We have i..l 399 South Third Day or Nighl NO SUNOA YCALLS Giveaway to Pomeroy Pol ice Dept . MIDDLEPORT - Approx 12 ams of woodland plus a seven roo m brick home. 4 bed· rooms, FAF.O. heal ~us woodburner. Enclosoo IXJICh. Pnvacy 1 $27.1XXl 00. 3 Announcements AT THE CARLETON SCHOOL SYRACUSE lnstrudors Mick Howell, 992·6839 Ed Cotart, 992·5896 UCENSE BUREAU tho 30th dav of September, Dlatrict oftwo 121 now motor 1986. The bids wilt be opened vehideoostollows: at 1:30 P.M. on October 1, SPECIFICATIONS: t986 .,d reed aloud lor the MEMBER F.DJC. KygC'r C'rC'f'k a t Sou thwP,.lrrn Hanna n Traer a! OLJk Hi ll r\orlh Ga ll iu at Sou thC'rn F.a sll' rn at S~· mmf's Va ll r~· by Lea::ting Creek ConsBJYancy "The letter Banlc" .J o1· fi opened end read aloud on In accordance with Section PEOPLES BANK S.\·mmC'S Vallf',. 10. H un t !W .\'a 1 Vinson H tho 30th dav of September. t986, by ten o'clock !10:00) A.M. All bids will be bv NOTICE ' 307.86 ot tho Ohio Revised Leading Cn!Ok con...,ancv Code sealed bids will be reDistrict wit accept sealed bido ceived bv the Meigs County Beginning Classes Sept. 16 Starting at 8:00 P.M. MULBERRY HTS .• POMEROY. OHIO 8:30 thru 4:30 Monday thru Frid•y FOR YOUR AFTER WORK CONVENIENCE ••II·Cttdlt wttlbo glvPn atrMrr eech rHERE ARE STill APPROX. t 00 UNS(IIAMBlEO CHANNELS Sargent , Stella Colburn, Dorothv Chan ey, Betty Ferrar, Cleo Smith , Evelyn Lanning, Becky Mankin, Conie Smith, Pal Winebrenner. Louise Well. Sa m Pickens, Sharon Cottrell, Florence Well, Patti Gaul and Audra an d Susan Well . SPnding gifts were Judv Wril , Avice Bailey, Helen Milhoun, Ida Mae Stanley. and Na ncy Dillie. Public Not ice NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR OFFICE SPACE Public Notice Ohio 45775, for purcflase K_vgPr C'rPf'k ~1. Wa1Prford 7 Hannan Trar f' ~i. Cr('('n Twp. r. Sou lhv.:1 'S h ' rn 22. i\II'X t.tndi 'J" i !\lort h Ga llia 20. Ross Sout hC' astrrn ti Huntington Ross .\h. Sout hNn n Saturda\•'s Rt•sults: O<.tk Hil t' 7, I r o nton Nesselroad, Cleric 191 8. 15. 22, Jtc PICK UP ASUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT lOCATIONS 7~ liS Robert E. BLICk, Probete Judge Lena K. favor. A wCf'k ago, Ctevrtan d's offense generated 31 J:Oints in a losing effort MEIGS COUNTY SEfiOR CITIZENS Sublt'rlben not des bing to pay the car· rlfl' may remll In advance dlriK't to ·Thp Dilly Senttnft on a3 , 6 or 12 month JootoleMolp= P Cincinnati OOsts Houston in a COURTHOUSE. POMEROY. OHIO B:30 A.M . to 4:30 P.M. Monjley thru Friday SINGLE COPY PRICE DallY ..... ....... ....................... 25 Cents IVIlllblr.IIJaiJ . .boa' L MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS One w..k.................................. .$1 .25 one M0111h ..................... ,........... ~. 45 one Year ................................ 165.110 No by moll permllted In ..-ea• wller~ bomf carrier .-rvlce is I \\' 01 VISIT ONE OF THE OTIR FOLLOWING LOCAnONS: 8UJIIICRIPTION RATES -· T<'am 949-2801 or 949-2860 PH. We Also Update and Service Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 4, 1986 in tho Meigs Cwnty Probate COI.!rt, Coae No. 25,255, Marv Vifginia Chadwell, Route 3, Pomoroy, Ohio 45769, was appointed Ercecutrix of tho eetate of Wyan Franklin Chadwell. deceased, late of Route 3. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. SVAC 1\LL GAMES B:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M . .Monday thru Friday . Sentinel. Ill Coun st.. Ohio 457111. Br carrter • SV AC standings Public Notice BOARD OF RECnONS MASONIC TEMPLE, POMDQY, OH.-9.92·2697 PQSTMAS['Dt: Send addrt'8S cha njl('S pOmei'O)I. I "At Reasonable Prices" 4 IIi lllf V141UD'1"'1U IF YOU liE NOT REGISTERED 01 AlE IN DOUBT ABOut YOUIIEGISIIAnON, VISIT THE BOARD OF ELEOIONS 01 PHONE THE BOARD OFFICE ... Ohio. to to defending Super Bowl champion Ol icago. With Ihe ga me on the tine , Bro wns quart erback Berni e Kosar threw a >:i-yard touchdo"n strike to Reggie Langhorne with 2: 10 Idt. Earnest Byner follo wed with a 1-yard plunge 40 seconds Jato- to rally ti'e Browns to a 23-:al vic tot~\'. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES SAME SYSTEII AS ABOVE WITHOUT IEMOTE IJ , 250 992-617 3 OCT. 6, 1986 pakl at Poml'roy . I0' 2" AU ALUMINUM BLACK MESH SEA BR£EZE SATELLITE SYSTEMS. Full Remote. Installed ........ IT,6SO olloiAIL£0 thrP!' -gamr S('ries beginning Tuesd a~· nigh!. Bro-.n• pull oot win HOUSTON 1U PI 1 -The Clrv!'· land Browns drfrnsr figum:l it IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOV. 4 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY (U8P8145-HOI TUPPEIS PlAINS, Ott. lt(IPOU•Ill Pete Rose sa id Sunday after Eric Davis delivered an RBI single to cap a two-run ninth inning thai lifted the Reds to a +3 victory over the Los Ang('ies Doq;ers and a sweep of thrir thre<'- game ,.,rirs. MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS The Daily Sentinel A bridal shower honoring Bonnie Morris was held recently al the home of her mother, Donna Morris. The shower was hosted by Patli Ga ul and Susan Well. Garnes were played wilh priz.es go ing to Audra Well and Bonnie Morris. The door prize was won by Sharon Cotlrell. Altending were Donna Mo rris, Audra Well. Barb BISSELL BUILDERS STAR GAZER SYSTEMS DESCRAMBifRS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE - $36S DESCIAMBifR ALONE 1385 Ill Co111l St . Pgmt1oy. Ollto 4~769 KARATE ( )t 1'1.:111"1 I I fl Bank-By-Mail! Business Services t-----------,----------r-----------1 Bridal shower is given The Daily Sentinel SHOTO-KAN Hit ~ ·"\ i.tHn.t •· t! ( ·, 1~ ll"; tt1n ." II S.tn J)\r•cat Sr .t"" . I " lo~h .I I "· '" .1,,... . St Jl. \\".t,Ji. Sl. llo · l : "''.. Sn Frn Nw01 Tt dl 7 "1\;l)o..t "!7. Ok.J.lhtm~• St.t h · ! :\ ('l\k't.! Mnnst FREE Tt inti\ ,"[", ·'·'' , ; TI'~;J~ .U.:·]t;f '>;o Jrth 11 . tl-io~.l H 1'1 ( l'ntnt.l i\l htnt l~ St.anton l .\1 lll r 11 ">t (JI I ~~ 1",.1 l '.t\~>T "l!l ] .• t ~ l'hld1 S! l.!r. Bears, Browns., Bengals, Reds all post Sunday wins ,\hll•n• · f "htrst l.r n "Ill. S\\" .,.,., ,,, ! l fo:.!ll M" I. T l't1 . l't' P \ W'hn fltlla'> NY c;n t. "lh l St 1 ~1 1 i . Trol \\ud.... mi II Tnl Sl .luhn ." ft . Tul 1\oJIA 'h.•r Jl Y o unt.! ~ Moonr"\ 11 ~ " It · ' ' .J< N 11h Jl \\t'!oll. Sl;•;tlll r·au .. I, 1\.Jia...an lti . Summit Counll"\ I Ja\ 11 Mim•m l l tir4w :r•. Soul~tnL'Ion 7 ;.;.-..·tlln r.l . TOOmp"'m l." it.!•"rl fl m l II :" I ~ ·' ]I 1"\t • 1 -:. 1 ~1 To'f" h lo Oak II IU ;. lt1mton St .J<~· t. l'l •tl"\" !: . ,\ , ht;thul.i ~ .l toM ~ l '..rro-., t:.Jt c Sprin!1ir~l U . J•.,t.un t h l!!'\"tlCIW I' d' .t • J, . Yount..:, H .ll"t'n Ito ~th C"!'TI!I"al lti. O~lln' W-.n ft , r"\ lt " " I. T Pd. rt• 1',\ Mlam Aullal •:Yii<·ho \o\" ,11 :.!\. W:n wn Wll. 7 fla1 · Ounhitl" ~:1. ('oll.inlh•n ~ 1-:H~t Kn<,.; ".!'i %,mr-s ftiiSI"<" r; ln~ 11 1-: J ~I l .in•t ~:nl 17 Struh l"uth II ,\mi'f"'l·llll f'o,.•n"fte'l' t:n ~~- \kKinh ( ' It• Rt'llf'dlt·tim• J'li,\TJ:ISi\.1. nlO'IftAU. IJo:..u;l ·t : ,...\".I! ~ o'v\"\"at Ill 21. l.n r:ain 11 1\ Min ~ou 1•, em l'u l"lf'll 2:1. Cin :\11-,it · hnla ~ ro NFL results ~~~ · !<. MIIU ill l "niiiO : t~ . "I JlSTi1" 7 1\d rlan tMkht tl. Ohi:l ~ urtho • tn Ill R-'1" Phlladl'iptu;a "·!\:tv.· Vr•·k It Pittsb.arr.:h 9. Chir"at.:U 2 rCarm~n ~it. O: Ji 1~ W~ ·hit ,t "I I. C:apn;tl :rt . l'li •th;tn' ' \\\"." 1-1 lklck·ltx>t · ~ '!: . ,\ndo •NJn rln rl• Mal"ll ·lla :n. Bl uff ton n Pln~ WI"l!t1 :,. Chla:-s.,~J:! Sl . Louis Jl. Montn>al ~ S.11n r~, :t Hf.u,.lnn :! Cinc'lnnatl 1. J,(lo, AtiL'f'if', :1 Sun F'mnrl"(u 7. f\tlantilli Motondu,\ •, Gu.m,.,. Plti~ I"J!:t\ tfttvxk'n l'l ·~l at "t St l l [lt Yin n :1• . ~\" i 'i(Ylno. in Slt"\f'l1'- I' I •· ,\lotllantt ·u. F int ii.J\ t! llitld\linW :J.II,wt • :ra . .luhn t .H"ItJU U fo.\1 I"•' 17i>-Pound Junior FuDback tOO-Pound End haunted house are planned. There will he ilve music throughout the day. a nd the festival will Include arts and crafts and a flea market. Attending Ihe planning session were Gerald and Shirley Simpson, Bill Cozart, Beverly Moore, Joan McLain. Howard Writzel. Ed Turley. Pete Baer, Ann Lane, Rhonda Lyons, and Ruth Brooks. The Daily N ~CISi.fi Y Ashland ' " ' Droflann• ;tt,\drldll tMidn ( j.pnf'\";J d '; ll a t Flndl,ol on , Ti !Hn at" llminr::ton n nh.:h t c amP~ <llk"U.l!fJ ill SI~JMIP . Phllu dl Ba lrt'Ydn·Wal.larr at Wlllmtr r g C.upltal at M usldm:um m ' Kalumam 1 tMk"h1 al Ht>lci'lbfor,e Mark-11" at Ohkl ~orliw'rn ll11f'rb'ln 111 Mount Uninn O.arTW'S..>i' Mt· l ~lll al f ;aS(' Fb.~1· 1 ~ · (:>!'fllson ;n Al k•t.:tvm I r ~ ' Kf'fl.\ "on at WOCJSt('r fllf'rlln HI llhl oW• ·~k'yan l"rbana;tt Rluflton Mlnlr.IOI~ Suncta,v·~ !t p.m Saturday's games Kansas Cltv Ill. S<oaur .1 H'"-.l"'nn Ba~- - BRIAN SHARP BILLVWEU.S 135-Pound BRIAN BEElER STEVE HORNER 1711-PoWid JWIIor Tight End S.•ut1k- a! Nf'll.' EnRiand. l ·IJ.m. Ntw York 11. Ba;ton !'! Dt>trolt 7, Balllmort"O Ck>I.·Piand ~. Oakland 2 MlniV'Mia 7. TM~:a ~ I; C"llk'u.oo ~- Callfornlu 1 Pl!!llnlh PhlladE>Iphla. 1 prn. at lndianapoiL-.. 1 p.m Mlltml at NY Jets. 1 p.m. Tampaflaya r DMrott.l p.m. PlttsOO~h Ul MtnJV'!JIIII. I pm . Sl . LouL~ ut Ruffalo, 1 p.m Trxa.~ ~~·w Francbro 'Ll (lnr lnnat l at CIPvl'land. B p.m . Sund~. Sept. !I f..l 79 .444 lKih 63 81 .438 1~ 61 81 .4.11 :D'.~ Mlnn S~ O..onvrr a t PttWJurRtJ , 9 p.m T.l 'lD .'itO !t 68 '1!1 .476 H .., 77 .465 lSlh Kf • -- ....... The bi-annual cardiac clinic was held Tuesday at the Meigs County Health Depa rtment for Meigs County children. from babies Ioage 21. The clinic sponsored by the Bureau of Crippled Children' s SPrvlces, Ohio Department of Health, utilizing the health depart!l"(ent nursing and cler ic al personnel. Nan Helskel. R.F. , F.N., bureau consultant attended for on site clinic observation. Dr. D. Hosier and Dr. J. Whelle, pediatric cardiologists from Children 's Hospital, examIned 20 children with 13 electrocacdlograms perionned. Mtnl'l'!llltll ?a. Tampa Ba~: J) l.A Ram~ 16, The parade wil begin at 10 a.m. and arllvllles wlll continue through· out the day. Bands are Invited to participate a nd floats are needed for the parade. Anyone In terested in participating Is asked to contact Howard Wrltzel, 949-2168, Vlllagr Cut Rale, 949-2140, or Racin e Department Store, 949-2800. Ga mes for children an d a Cardiac dinic held NY Glan18 :11, ·&In D~PJ~o 7 Miami Il. lndlanapob 10 Scoa nk' :!1. Kansas Ctry 17 ~1 Ill -~74 - Texa• I) Raldel'!l 6 Chk. 13, Phlladc~hl.llo 10 tOT 1 AOant& 11, St. Lou is 13 n Calif • Was~ D . LA 'bani W L Pt.;. Gl Rti 57 .iil1 Tl66.5.'"11lJ T! 86 .\~ !J 76 6R ."IJI 11)~ n :.0.1 ~ ~ Ell 74 .-179 17l.'J &I 7$ .476 JM w... :u. Detroit 7 New Or~an• ')f, Grren Bay Alll:alc::ANU:AGVE • Plans for the third annual Harvest Moon fall festival to be reid on Oct 4 were made at a meeting of the Racine Community Boosters Monday at the Club Restaurant. Ck!ve&and 23. Housron 11 Dl.llllll Pomeroy-MiddlepoJ1, Ohio Harvest Moon festival being planned eet t Scoreboard. w. . ····· ······ ···· . . ......... . It vou like to have yard ules w e have 1 real nice place on At . 36 West 1 mile. Cost S6.00 1 tpac e. Space ffee if you buy t10 .00 worth of fru it or \l&ge1a · btet 11 Farm Market . Carport Sele. 18 7 Woodland Or. Tu ... & Wed . 9-6 . Coll.clibles, clothes. crahs. New lg . lav1nder & whhe1fghan & multiple eoklr baby afghan . Loti ot QOOdies . I07 Sycamore Pomeroy, Oh. 1:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Monda[ thru Saturday TAXI TOKENS ON SA EAT SENIOR CITIZENS SWIIHER·LOHSE HARTLEY SHOE STORE C.K MARKET VILLAGE PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY PfPieiisiillf · & Vicinity .... ---p-- -p, ......... -... -· .. . t easant & Vicinity ..... """"'" .................... " .. S1le, S1turdey, 9 · 1. 2217 J1clc1on Ave . Canoe, uwlng machine, guitar & mite. 7 Family Yard Saht, 1 st time . 119 Fit! h S treat, New Hav en , WV. Wed & Thurt , SAp! 17 & 18 . ·Pomerov · Middleport & Vicinity ·It Big yard sal8 . Dexter Co. Rd 10 . Cloth es and misc. Sept 10th ·1 V•rd S1le Mond•y S&pt . 15 , 6PM t ii ? Tueaday 1AMtil ?Nro\o , unutad toys. hll'td ..crocheted baby efghtn • much more. Davis residence, Ron Hill, Por"neroy, OMo.' �. '. ~ Page-6- The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 44 LAFF-A·DAY Babysitter wanlad b8ginning Octo ber 14 for 7 week old Infant Oaya end evenings. If interested, eall 614-992·3979 after 6:00 p.m . Sunday and anyt im e during the week. RefiH' · onces required . ASSEMB LERS WANTED . Earn up to i&O per day assemblin g dsplay downs . Materiels tuPP · tied . Send 1ta mped ulf · addressed envelope. Hawks Landing, P.O BoJt 13493, Or· lando Fl 32859 . AVON . open 54 Misc. Merchandise Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnished apt in Crown City Call614 -268-8620. Call 814-261-8251 . Furn. 4 rooms & bath clean. No pets. •duhs only. Ret. & dep required. Call 814- 448 - ~619 . Pllstic cinem 1t1te approved, plastic septic tankl, plastic culverts. metal culverts . RON lOR, 8 ft. Truck Topper. Perfect tn ovemtght fishing and hunting, with removeeblebeds. Excellent condition. Beet oHer. Call 256·6582. Transmissions. all tvP•. over, front. rear. 4 wheel drivt , prices ll:art 8100, will deUver. C•ll Furn1shed apt adults only. Call 1lis hed . Ca ll 614 -667-6732 614-446-9523. vacancy loran elderly lady in my ho me State licensed. expe· rienced l ot!5 of T l.C $600 . per nt:~nth Ca ll 614 -742· 2292. t-;;:::;;~::::;;:::::;;~::=lr;;:;::;;:::::;;:::;====:l 31 Homes for Sale 35 Lots & Acreage 18 Wanted to Do Will do hnu!e cleanmg hBVe ref erences Call614 -446· 7525 lawns mowed by the hr or by tire JO b Also ltNtin m(l wer rep air New House 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , fenHiy room. eat 1n kitchun formal dinning room wilh fren ch doors leading to deck , full basement. large gar· age. antique bridt front . vinyl s1d1ng,metsl thermo pane win· dows. well 1nsulated MI . Ver· non Ave . need to s&e to appticate quality of th11 home. Will rent w1th option to buy. 304-675 -4680 or 676-1962 Ca ll 614 -446 - 317 6. EM perioo oo d babysitting rn my home Convenien t location on Second Avenue Refer ences av:ulabl e Ca ll 614 -446 -n82 . PIOhHlsronal S11w rng in my mme 15 yearsexpenence. Call 6 14 -992 -3643 . Work wnnt9d . expeuenced farm hand wants job rn tobacco , Excellent cond, 3 bedroo m hou se. full basement. large lot. quit e neighborhood. upper lin· coin Ave , well•nsulated, &29 .00 gas budget Will rent w1th option to buy . 304-675 -4580 or 676 · 1962 3 Burdene Addn. 3 bf!drooms. u rtre lot , exc cond, phone 304· 67 5· 1070. 614 446 - 6266 W1ll do babysittrng m my ho m e lull or part 11me . Behind school GUitar lessons. call after 4 ·00 PM . 30 4-675 · 7550 for Sala N OTI CE I OH IO VA LLEY PUBLISH · THE lNG CO reco mmends tha t you do hru rne!ls wrth peo pl e yo u know . and NOT to send m o nRy t hrou~ the ma rl until you h ave rn wt!'itrgatAd the otf enn g Greer~ liq uor La nt ern for sale Ha s lrcense lnqurre at Green Lantern A SHIRT THAT FITS AMERI · CANS TO A TEEt Open !M"Idow n a sh 11t ga ll e,-.., & wa1ch your prol 1ts soar Custome rs w1l1 gOO iy pay S10 00 tor about $3 00 worth oi matenal. Get 1n on th e .v.hon A It kmds of tops avtulallle $ 19 . 975 Includes all Call for brochUJ e 1-404-469 · 1 4438 1976 Get\ttburg, 14 11 70, all electric. 2 bdr , 2 full batht, garden tub , 2 air conditioners. porch and awning . be. cond. Ca ll 266 . 6620 or 266-6602 1975 14x70 Champ1on , central e1r. partly turn•thed. Air cond .. underpinning Call 379 · 2187 anyt1ma 1972 12x50 liberty mobile home 2 bdr , woodburn er. underpmn.ng. fuel oiltenlt, new car pet in br .. go od co nd 84,500 Call 614-245 -9264 . 12Jt60 mobile home EJI.c . con d with appl. and unde,pinnmg Lets than 14,000. Call 614· 446-9601 Must sell 1969 Holley Perk 1 2x60 2 bdr ., d1nmgroom, un · derp rnning. po rch. AC. refrigera· tor 11ove P. as ki ng 85,000 Call 614 -446 -7020 . 23 Professional Services Watf!r welts se nncud and dnll ed F1 ee os t1m ntes Call 614 -992 50 06 or 614 - 742-3147 Real Eslale 31 Hom es for Sale 3 hd r br1ck contrB I a1r. gas l10at 457 J e nv Or Call 614 446 -2049 For Sale by Owner 3 bdr home 111 tow n Cl' ll 675 ·1028 after 5 pill 3bdr 1'/, bat h l&rgellvmg room w1th fllll placc Walk 1n closets, M1tchon cabule ls, heat pu mp, was her & drye r Average elec b•l l s 100 m on th l arge garage. pool 12Jt24. fru1t trees . grap es. la rge flower g ardM Almost 1 acr-e ground Wil l consider land cnn tract with down payment or Cllfl auume loan Call morn1ngs 614 446 -4703 - - - -Co11vemen t locat1on off Upper Rt 36. 1976 14 ~~:70 Gettysburg 2 bdr. 2 full baths, gar d8fl tub. porch 6 awnmg. 2 acres , aJtc . cond , total elec Call 614 · 256-6620. Business Opportunity I USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAliTY MOBILE HOME SAlES . 4 Ml 7 3 to 4 bdr F P m LR . compl ete kitc hen, hu1ld 1n d1S· hwasher, rang e 011en. m1cro· wave & washer -drve r. TV room. 1BOO or 2700 down & 30 years l111 an r.ei ng nvaih1 bl e Kyger CrP"k School 546 .000 eJtt ra land a11ailabl e 61 4-446 · 7627 4 roo rn htn1s e and lot s properw runs fro m s lreet to street in Crown C11y . 5 16.500 C11tt 6 14 886 -6222 or 614 886 64 70 - - - -- - 32 ~c r es 4 m il es ou1s1de CIIV lunnsl Seven rourn 1 storv horne Popu lar Arldls()n School d1s t F 1 s hm ~ pond born out buildmq McGunf! Realty Co , 1402 ·4 th Av ll Hu ntm g1on. 15701 nr 30 4 529 6033 On ly 2 mon th old 1986 Sun wo od 2 4.or44 . 3 bdr . 2 baths. OW AC . a ll lwnish ed. elec $ 19 .900 t all61 4-446 -3040 or 513 -653 5909 --- 6 room house 1 2 acres Double cAr garage l o cated on Rose Hill Barqam p r~ ced 520.000 Call 6 14.·678 25 13 - - - - - - - lc- 3 bedroo m. 1 story part111l ly furnrs hed Post Office mcluded Phillips res . Mmcr sv dle Celt 614 · 992-318 1 ----- No down payment need ed Pomeroy. goo d lot. 3 Dedroo m. carp ort. bas emen!, eqviped kit · chffl"l. AC. c all 614 992-2602 7 100m house. 1112 beth, 4 bedrooms , garage . 770 Ash St . M1ddleport Ca ll 614 9 92 6714 3 bedroo m brick. 2 c~r garage. fir eplace. 1n ground prtvate pool, 1'h baths. s tor1ge bldg. 304882-3775 after 8 :00PM. 3 bedroom house. cle1n. neat eJtc. cgnd. $39.000. Trem e~d ­ ous buy while Interest r•t .. ate low. 304-67&-1181 or 676 · 7369. 675 ~ 5689 Rental s 41 Houses for Rent Hoose 3 bdr stove !I refrig . Rodney Vrllage II 8276 mo. References . Call446 ·44 16 after 8PM . New l't' rede corated 3 bedroom house Available October 1 Call 446-6278 2 bdr home located 2 miles from Galhpol1s St At 688 Reieran· ces & depos it required Call Nt ce 3 bedroom house tam1ly room, garage. basement. FA heat , 5 wooded acres -barn 8260 per month. S100 deposit No ins ide pe11 . 10 East St. Pomeroy . 614 ·423 -6289. 3 bedroom. 2 beth, ell electric home in New Haven, W. lie. Shown by appointment. Call 614 -949 · 2470 after 6 p m Cottage. 2 room•. bath , fur · nihed . utiliti es paid, S55 00 wee k, 304-6 75-3100 or 875 5609 2 bedroom unfurnished hou1e. 507 '12 Second St . New Hav tn, 304-882 -2506 3 bedroom hou se. 304 ·6763030 or 675-34 3 1· Small furn is hed ho me ideal for one person. 304· 773-6163 42 Mobile Homos for Rent Mobile home for rent . Upper R1ver Rd . Cal\61 4 -446 ·0497 or 614-446·0608 ,2x65 . 2 bedroo m. furnishe d !11 8 5 per month plus depos it and uti lit 1es . CAll 614 -992 · 7479 Mob rl e home for rent, 2 bedrooms located on Ashton Upton Road , $150 00 month Plus 30 Acres Has tillabl e land , ut1hties 304-675-4088 house . barn s. pond Southwes tern School Distri ct Ca ll 245 9248 44 Apartment for Rent areil 50 acre fa rm 8 tillab le, 40 pasture & woodland Farm pond & green hou se Good 3 bdr . hou se cen tral 1111 rural water, rttduced. pme to sell $52 .500 Cat! 614 ·367 -0 135 34 Business Buildings S mall iurnrs hed apt 1 person ut iliti es patd Ref erence• re· quired . Call 614-446-4063. 1 bedroo m apt . lor rant Basrc rent rtarts S215 . a month that ineludes all utilitie• Deposit required of $200 Contact VII · lege Manor Apt M1ddlepor1 614-992 · 7787 Equa l Ho using Opponunity. 2 bed room furn rs hed apartment tor rent . Adult s preferred 614 · 992-2749 74 9 lh11d A11e 1600 sq ft . Co mm orc1ol or warehouse Parking on side Adjacent to th 11d 8o Prne St Call 614 -4462362 for appoinement 35 Lots & Acreage AIVIH Front Lots. located 14 miles so uth of Pt .Pieaunt on Rt 62 t 50 h . w1d e, appro~ 1 35 h dflAP lot pnce S8000 Owner fma ncing Ill 10 percent. SSOO dow n and 81 00. per month Cell 304-273-5479 Apanmen1 1 tor rent in Pomeroy One and two bedro om1 . Cell 614 ·992 ·6216 1 bedroom apartment upstairs Newly carpeted throughout . Partly furnished . Call 614-992· 6908 . 1 bedroom apartment in Middlepor1 . All ut ilities paid . UOO. per month I 100 . deposit Ca ll 614· 992·8811 devs and 614· 992-6763 evenings. For rent fumis fled 1 bedroom apt . in Middleport. Call 614· 992-6304. Land to build on very nice & flat convenient lo cation 2 lots 400 tt by 165ft 260 h by 166 ft. Ca!l6 14·446-7627. 5 acrss wooded . city 1chool1, beautiful homt lite . C.all 614· 446-3027. 26 acret woods. city •c hools. Call 614-446-3027 Urgen t . Mu t t u ll l 16 •ern, Oltcell ent for hunt1ng or mobile ho!l'W or c.-npar p•rking. TP w•ter •nd tltctricily a'tllilable. Cell6 14-885·4310. Ashton building lots with public: water, mobile hornet per mined. 304 -578-2338 2267. ~r 304- 578- Long, free standing wood burner. flew kit formobilehorne. triple wall. Used one winter Firewood for sale $25 pickup load . Call 61 4 -446 · 9247. Furnished Rooms Roo ms for rent , day. week month Gallie Hotel Cell 614· 446·9680. Rent as low as $120 month. Sleeping roo m on seco nd floo r. By week , $35 . By month. 911 5. Ca ll 614 ·992·6022. For sale good vanetv color portable and floor model TV 's. Cell 614-446- 1149 - - - - - - -Opt070 Firewood for sele. 100% sea· soned oak split. delivered and stacked. $35 Call 614 -446 - 0373. COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large tots Catt 614-992 · 74 79 Maso n County Fair. storag e space for rent, boats, campers. cers. etc Oct 1. 19B6to May1. 1987. $4 .00 per foot. contact fair grounds 304 -676· 6463. Unfurnished. 2 bedroom apt. Completely carpeted. 1136 . per month. Call 614-949· 2253 Furnished. 3 room apt. Ground floor . SUI5 per month. Call 614-949 - 22~3 APARTMENTS. mobile homn. housu. Pt. Pleasant and Gellipo· 1;, , 614-448-8221 . 2 bedroom apt. Gallipolis USED APPLIANCES Wat hen. dryers , ref11ger ato11, ranges Skaggs Applian ces . Upper River Rd . bes1d e Stone Crest Motel. 61 4 ·446 · 739B . County Appllan ce, Inc . Good uaed apJIIiancos end TV sets Open SAM to &PM Mon thru Sat. 614· 446-1699 , 627 Jrd Ave. Gellipolis OH Vattev Furn1tvre, new & used large sec tion of quet1ty futnl · ture . 1216 Eastern A\l e . . Ga llipolis LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs prr cad ff o m S395 to S995 Tabl es $60 and up to S125 Hrde·a·beds $390 to 1595 Rechners 5225 to $375 . l amps $28 to S 12 5 Omettes $109 and vp to 549 6 Wood table w· 6 dlans 5286 to $796. Desk 8100 up to $315 Hut ches 8400 and up . Bunk bed~ complete w ma"renes 5295 and up to 5395 Baby bed s 5 110 &5176 ManreuuorboJt springs lull or twrn S63 , f1rm $73 , and S83. Queensets822 5. King $350. 4drawer chest S65. Dressers 589 Gun Cll blflets 8, 10 . & 12 gun . Gas or ei9Ctric range 8376 . Baby mam esses 835 & 146 Bed frames S20. 830 & King lrame S50 Good se lect iO n of bedroom suitea. metal cab1nets. headboa rds $30 and up to !165. Used Furniture Wesher & dryer. elec tric range. gas range & refrigerato r. wood tab le & 2 benches, beds. dre5Ser. & recliner 3 mrtes out Bvlavill e Rd Open 9AM to 6PM Mon thru Sat . 614-446 -03 22 Check us out on our livrng roo m SUites . &3 49 & up . Webb er & Bushline New Grb1on app lian · ces. Mollohan Furn1tvre Rt 7 north. Kanauga . Call 614 ·446 7444 GE Washer, $96 .; Ken 1m re was her. &125 , Westinghou se wash er. like new 8150 Mevteg dryar . 595 ; Whirlpool dryer. S96 Fr~gidue dryer, S96 . woodbumer heat stove. 8 10 0 ; white 2 dr. refrig ., $126 .; side by s ide refr ig .. 5195 , frost free reh1g . • 126 ; apt l ilt reir1g . &12 6 Skaggs Appliances. Upp er RIVer Rd . 44 6· 7398 Due to divvrce repossessed Sing er toulh & sew one of Singers firtt 1ew ~ g mach~ne s . Zig ug, over cast. bunon hole. even fren ch dell!)n tnd much mora . Sold new rNer 8600. st ill under warranty. take over pey· ments or pay off bel an ce of •147 .70 ~•s h . Viu or Muter· Card e~t.ce pted . Tred e excepted . C•n bt 1aen local. as k for Credit Manager c•ll toll free Ohio 1 · 800· 332-9068 , WVa 1· 800· 331 · 9062 Sofa good con d1hon asking $76 extra slip covers. Celt t f1 er 4PM, e 14 -44&-82& 3. Couch. coffee table, 2 dlatrs, all in good cond . Call 614-446· 4423 before 5 , 614 ·256- 16 58 •fter 6 Sota and chan . bar stool. car rad io with 8 rraek dryer First houn in Minersville. Picken• Used Furniture Good quality used furniture . Open 8 to 8 or call tor appointmtnt . 304-676-6483 or 676-14 50 . Antiques Ferr~ . 304-675-2648 or 676-&783. One bedroom furnished apt on Mt Vltfnon. Lower duplex. very nice. prefer slngltworklng eduh. UOO.OO Includes heet and w•ter. Deposit tnd r.ttr~ncat . 304-876· 2661 . Farm Equipment CROSS 1o SONS U.S 35 Wett, J•ckson, Ohio. 614-288-6461 . Massey Fergu10n. New Holland. Bush Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 und tractors to c:hoose from & oorrplete hne of new • used equipment largest stlection in Truck made tool boJt tor small p•ckup, white, hke new. $70 Cal 614-379-2162 af ter 6PM 614-""6·3692. Up front tree· tors with werrenty over 40 u1ed tr•ctors. 1000 tools. 10 ft sattelite dish, Amplica rece1ver Tra&er Ill Satellite locator Set of bunk beds. Call after 5 :30 614 · 446 -4316 . Farm Supply. Sale at Bidwell Ca1h Feed Store on Gaucho blrbed wire . Sept . 25 Call Baby buck woodburner firaplace insert , 8475 New Sears correct·D·type typewnter $120 Call 614-379- 27 46 Kmg wood & coal stove eKcel· lent condition . 8250 . Call &14· CENTER . SR 36 W. G•llipolis. Ohio. Co11.614 -446-S7n. eve. 614-388-9688. Ford 9N tractor for s ale. 81050. Call 614 -99 2- 3993 New tioll1nd 717 Forage Harveater with 1 row corn hud. lnternelional 12150 Grindet mi•er. both good cond 304· 388-9771 l73· 4215. Used R1tewey wood & coal heater . large Firei&Jt lhermostat control, eJt con d . Ca11614 · 256 · 1772 after 6 pm Canle rack . 10 foot slide-in. Mi~t.ed hardwood s labs. 812 . per bundle Cont aining approJt 1 '1:1 t ons FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy , Ohio . Call 614 · 992 6461 . Firewood for sele. $35 pe r lo&d Celt 614-949 · 2501 after 5.00 pm 1180.00. 304-468 -1763 One 8.000 tnd 4.000 grain bin for rent , Morgan 's Woodlawn Farm, Rt . 36, 304 -676 ·1286 or 304-623-15843. 570 GT gr1in dryer, 600 bu · s hels. good cond, Morgtn'• Woodl•wn Farm. 304 · 875 · 1286 or 304- 623-6843. 62 Wanted to Buy Sale' 50 Per ce nt ott ! Flas hing arrow ~ IQn 52691 l1ghted non · arrow $259! Nonltghted S229! Free lett ers! Few left See lOCA lly 1 · 800 · 4 23 · 0163 , anytime Roun d ga lvrn rl ed tub. 10 tt. x 20 in . Used as kid "aswimm1ng pool Call614-992- 3814 . For ule RtCOH oft1ce coprer madtine FT4060 with oollator, s tand. redu ction cepeb11ity & 3 paper trays 304-675-6690. Fuller Brush Produets For ffee del1very call 304-675-1090 . Repr ese nt ativ e wanled Gallia County area Car trailer w1th wrench. dual &Jtle. $900 00 Phone 304- 676· 2814 . Now buying shell com Of ear corn Call fot leteat quotet . River City Farm Supply. 614-446· 2S85 -6 3 Livestock 2597 10 month old polled Hereford bull . Out of good registered bull. UOO. C•ll 814·992·7468. Hay llo Grain 64 SALEH 50 per cent otf l Flashin g arrow sign S26 9 1 l ig hted . non· arrow 5269 1 Nonttghted 8229! Free letten t Few left l See loca llv 1!800 1423 -0163 . enyhme Miud hay for ula. epproximat ..y 2,000 largesqu~re bales . Will J¥11 111 Of p•rt . 304-6764600 between 9 :00 and 4 :00 PM. USed 580 Case backhoe and A65 Ditch W1t ch trendur, 1· 614 694 -784 2 Of 694-6006 . Transport all on Autos for Sale 1978 Linoon Contin•tal Merk fV . Bill Blass Specill Dedition . 64 ,000 miles. Excellent Condl· tlon . U600. Call 814 -7427753 . •100 . 1877 Ford Gran.tt. Good work car. Runs good. C•ll 814· 992-7468. - - - - - - - - lc - 79 Buick Regal. Bltcll · r.d ae•t. Cletn . PS, PB. air . Good eondi· tlon. 304· 773-6870. 1971 Chevy lmptll. Call 614· 992-6872 lfter 6:00p.m One ownltf 1980 Dat.. n 210 2 door . 6tpeed , 35·40mpg. Good oondhlon . C•ll 614 -992 -2413 after 6:00 p.m. 1986 Muatang 289. VB, auto. trant .. PS Call 614 · 948 · 2434 or 61 4 -992·2196. 55 Building Supplies Vinyl top, V· 6, Air, Auto,PS, PB, AM-FM stereo. tilt, rear wmdow defogger, vetour iaterior. body eJtc cond, high mileage, 304- 882-2796 1984 Ford Escort, 304· 676· 8153. '79 Rivera Buick, almost ahow room condition. uking 84, 800. 00 price negotiable 71 Autos for Sale C on crete blodcsalla!ltl ylllrd or d ehvery Muon sand . O•llipoli1 Block Co . 123 '11 Plfle St .. Gallipo lis, Ohio Call 614 -4462783. P o le Burlding s by Quali1y 8Uifdert Work1hops, carpor1 s. animal 1helten. g~rtgn FrM estim1tes Pflone 614 -889· 7 121 1981 Olds Cutlan Supreme Broug,am Sport wheelt . Body and drive trt~ln perftet . Cell 379 -2115 after &pm. , 986 Plymouth Turis mo t un roof, 5tpd. C.U614 -446-1562 k:.ta of n• .,.rts, Plint, • 1.IJOO Pets for Sale Oragonwynd Canery Kennel CFA tiim•l•van . Pers1an lf'ld S •am ese kitt eru AKC Chow puppies. Call 614 446 - 3844 ah er 7PM Reg tsu~red m•le Pug Fawn with black m..k 1 year old . Call 614 -446-786 2 Purebred border co llie pupp let from wo rk ing dog• Three m1le, two fem•l e. wormed & shoh. I 126. Call 614-446·2358 good condition. good llftl, FM -AM tept dtck. Ctll 814· 2&8·6228. 1180 Z·28 C.m~ro loaded . JWictd right. Call814·446 · 7471 eft ar 5:00 . 19 71 Ford Gtlllty 500, 2 dr n.td top . 53 .000 tcwel mit .. Very cle.n. inlid1 end OU\. Ntw tlr• . lhodts. battery • t•h8U•t Coli 614 -2.45· 8296 . 73 Toyota Cellc:a 4 cyl . 4 IPd 81 Hondt CM ~0 C•fl 114· 2111· 6136. AICC mm iature Schnauzer pup· pies •nd mother, U OO . e.c:h. R8Qis tered Lilac Point Si•m•e for st ud . Call 614· 992-2807 71 Mont• c.no 11.000 plue tetu .. mll... f'l , ' '· AC. cruita. AM·FM lttreo c....n.t. bftnd new rid~. ~dr ~nr.,H'Jr good I Lote of nM ptf1st ,..... minor WOf'k t1 .400 C1H 114 · 448 -1022 ,. _, OMO 6 00, Ill · 57 Sun tn\'tiffle Musical Instruments eoq-. 0475. 304·578-2919. 1980 Volkaswaga1 Rebbll, fuel injection, a·c, am -fm, great·gu mile•ge Good 1hape. N.w tiret. 12695. 446-BOn. 1986 Escor1. cnusecontrol, new radio. eJtc. cond. 84500. 304· e.ooo Bundy Clarintrt for tale. Good condition Coon Trufll)ei for sale. Very good oondltk>n . C•ll 114 -441-43 " Tru~et 1979 Buick Electra, all power. (f)Od cond. •1.800 .00. 304· 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme. air condition, crullo. nBW tires. automatic trMs .. V-8 , 996 . 304-676-2692 . •s. 1983 Dodge Charger Shelby, 6 ipeed. AC . AM·FM, . blue tnd litver. 14.000 . Phone 304-882· 2:286 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Ford F-100 Cu1tom pickup, 44,000 mil•. c.mpar top, very good c:ond. •t850. Cell 446 -0254 876 00 . lanphon• 245-6830 . truck. Side windows , retr slider. ladder racks . Like new •160. Coli 614·949 -298S . 1888 Ford F1&0 V-8 . Auto. transmission, over drive, fuel rnjeetlon . 12 ,000 mlles. •9&00. 614-992-3668 . 196ot Ford short bed truck. runs 900d. Body nlltds work, 304· 73 IN TI-le wop.t..c:> Of ~ " - 2oo MILE (>Ef! j-IOU~ ~!:"SSAc6E".,s- Tt> THe:' ~AAIN, e-~Nie IS' J•m'• Foreign C1rs. VW work and others . Call 814-448 -4792 . Hou" 1,00 10 6.00 PM A 79 Motors Homes $~~1> ' "' 8uMp. 1911 Ctltvv con\lenlon van. ct..tl tlr , auto, stereo, TV, low mlla~g•. cond. c.n 814· ••e. 446·4141 . 1871 Chevy 12 pals.nger win · dow vtn. AC ., Cruise, lilt wheel. A· 1 condltton 13000 614- 1192·3184. 1818 ford Economy v•n. euto ttanamlnlon, PI , PB, AM· FM redlo tnd OBINfte IJitytr. PW Md 5o~l , cru•e . tilt stHrlng whttl. like ntw . Aaklng 110.800.00. o•ll tnytlm• mer 10,00 Alot . 304·876·1393. 1871 fOld ltop VM King . 1100,00 . :104·871· 1393 or 171-1412. 2 74 M otorcyclea e_,m •sooo. •aoo e.MIIjN fhrj.. 117'1 .,,. ft ,fQO, lflt '""'· lit• minR IIIMIM 17,100, Coli 114· 441 -lffz . Toyota motor homa. 12.400.00 firm, 304-676-2&61 . Tonk Freeway' 0 Cll Hardcastle & McCormick 160 min I (I) MacNeil-Lehrer 8 toot FIM1way truck umper. stove, ice boll: and pone potty, stups 4 . e•c cond. 8800.00. 304-882·2762 . News hour @I Ill @ Scarecrow and Mrs. King The Agency by a dangerous foreign mer- cenary. 160 m1n.)IR). (jj) Wonderworks ICCI {60 Home Improvements min .) I 8:05 ([) MOVIE: "The Ghost of Flight 401 · 8:30 (!) Magic Years in Sports 9:00 0(I)(]Jil.A. Lawlnapres1igious Los Angeles law firm, lawyer Michael Kuzak EEK & MEEK Local referenees fumilhed. Free e~tlmetea . Call collect 1·614 · 237-0488, day or night Rogers B•seme"t Waterproofing. ttH!I . WHY tri:XJ~ k.OT COIIJG ~ffiiltJ6 USf..FUL ... t heir MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY~o-iER IS SHE 5AY5 MYTEOACHER Mk':;.HECKLER THI5YEAA. LAS I YEAR TOLD HS< Roury or cable tool drilling . Most wells completed ..me day. Pump 11111 •nd 1trv1ce. 304· ,llll.lf frMt•Am. T roof. ~flo• ....... - · tht, good •ll4lllo~, 11700. Clll 114· lf2•J720 .. 114·112-3611 . 20th annual ALL A601Jr ME .. . KARATE LES60N6. . • . you de'tlelop from step No. 3 below. • PRINT NUMBftlED II lfTTfRS • UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER Herzo.'(·, 5 Oilatory tt>am 9 Rordcr on 10 Ortv(•r"s 3 J udintl set tm,~ot 4 SummN {l'r ) rNamPr 5 Sant"d "'t" 6 Ooh 1 Mak~· dt>ity htgh rrusadt·r m Mt kr 21 Ctmn•rnm~ 31 ( 'rossf•d 27 Rr('ak ing 16 Oet>p mucl p1tc·h 19 Pila.<ttt> rs 30 Ex pun ~i' 22 Maxim When Stephanie vtsits her Yesterday's Answer 20 Rm.':lf't a t•ho tn • 23 An·umulatt• out 8 Larklu st..r 24 1'ypt• 33 ( 1fP1 ' Io: 11 (foad nf lwmp h•lf l'r 14 l\msunwr 25 R(•tmhurst·d 36 n.m·l'. 18 Endeavor 20 Thelma p:L-.."i t;l g mark :J7 .Jnlm ny - 23 ~lrur l 25 Falk m F'onda 26 S(>al nf falher on hts birthday. he ins1s ts that Michael sign a prenup11al agreement IRI. 10:00 (!) Amorica"s Cup: Challenge Downunder Fresdom vs Aus1raha. 1980 160 klfiK~ Fene~ng Irish 27 s hnul 28 Formo>rly 29 Spoke imperft•£t ly 32 ·- Looo'" 33 Prier offN 34 Pnor to {prl'f.) 35 namod 37 Genuinr 38 Mountain ridgr 39 As.."iua~w 40 DropiN 4 I F:xtnrt•·d monry from DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In tlus samplr A 1s used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etr. SlnKie letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are a II hints. Each day the code letters are differen t CRYPTOQUOTES CIJ Beot of Groucho 9-15 [!) SportoConter .(!)Tul (I) Blut9r111 Ramble ®1 Alice CBl College Football: Weat VIrginia 11 Eut Car· ollna (2 hrs.) Tape Delayed. (j)) Trwpper John, M.D. 12:00 CIJ Dobie Glllla [!) NFL Veorbook ()) D Cll Newt Rlwhlde (II MOVIE: 'Shout at the GAZI'Z\' CTIJ C T T e K A S C (i J S A ll CAS OYM S A ll.ISY .I 5 I n A Y I .1 S I. XC " T T WIIl ' Z I C TZ C Y KAWE SA II Yesterday's CrypiAlquole: LANGUAGE IS NUT ONLY TiiE VEHICLE OF TiiOUGHT, IT IH A GREAT AND EFFICIENT INSTRUMENT IN THINKINli.- SIR II . llA ' " ' •m 2919 . 2 C1rc·a 13 llecaymg 15 Owed 16 liO ,.,,-s. 17 llabylnn1an Stereo. Watterson 's W•ter Hau ling. reuonsble ratet , immedllte 2.000 gallon delivery , c1aterns. poo!s. well , ale. ca ll 304· 578· 1·11-81 DOWN I Whilo'y mv ttali1111 Tonight's guesls are Tom Jones. Girts Rock Club and Kaleena Kiff. 160 m1n.) IRI In 1t> 6EA Ll'f"fL.E I +Q1064 3 .. A KQ4 em ..JU5THAVE .10 LEARN I I .K > 12 ('row<! 10:05 ([) MOVIE: "Yankee Doo· die Dandy" 10:30 CIJ Taking Stock 1!1) (1) INN News (jj) This Old House ICC) IBl News 11 :00 D CD® 1D Gil@ News CIJ Burns & Allen [!) Surfer M~lne M'A•s•H . I]) SCTV (jj) To Be Announced 11 ,30 0 CD Gil Best of Carson Jtmes Boys W•ter Service . Al so pool s tilllld Call814 ·266·1 f41 or 614-446·1116 or 614· 446· 7911 I +10 7 a1t1o n 141h Prec1nc1 160 min.) {R) . General Hauling I NORTH ACROSS I l.egal (jj) News Good · 1 E~~:cavating , baseml!lflt s. footers. driveways, septiC tlnk l . landscaping Call anyt1me 614· 446-4537. James L Davison . Jr. owner. I ~J'b, THOMAS JOSEPH for a cop killer terror~zing the Excavating I + a 446-4477 I What does it mean when you double WEST EAST the opponents in their freely bid game , t 8 6 5 tA2 • 10 8 7 4 contract. if you and your partner did • Q J 9 6 +AKJ not enter the auction previously ? Of +9 7 +J9 B> course it means that you think you're 10 6 3 2 going to beat them, but anything else? SOUTH That anything else is very important. +KQJ 9 4 3 There is no special significance • A3 2 when you are the opening leader. You t8 52 .. 7 look at your hand and you think it is very likely that the declarer won't Vulnerable· Neither make biB contract, 90 you double. But Dealer: North it is entirely different when your part· ner is to make the opening lead. Now it We11 Nortb East Soulb I t Pass is very much to your advantage if you I+ 2+ Pass 3+ and your partner know what has been Pass 4+ DbI Pass an unwritten code at the bridge table Pass Pass Pass for ezperts for many years. Such a double is a strong command to partner · Opening lea d: t 9 to lead dummy's first-bid suit. Look how it worked in today's deal. When North-South arrived at four spades played by South, East was cer· · tainly not sure that be could set it. But he did know it was tikely that his part· thereafter could not be denied the ner would lead a heart, and that did trump ace. W1th the normal heart not figure to be good. Since his double lead, two diamond losers would quick· said, "Hey, partner, lead a diamond," ly be shed on the A·K·Q of clubs. What be decided to try that stratagem. As if the declarer's diamond and club you can see, it worked. The defenders holdings were reversed? Then East took the first three diamond tricks and made a bad double. dardized English is ••plored. 160 min.) Pan 1 of 9 ®1 (W Cagney & Lacay ICC I Cagney & Lacey search Cor. Fourth and Pine Galipolis. Ohio Phon e 614·446 -3888 or 614· I By James Jacoby of English The root of domination of stan- CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING Comp lete lhe chuckle quoted by fiH1ng in the m•ssing words Double meaning Cil Story BARNEY . James Jacoby 1!1 (1) Odd Couple Plumbing • refunded." BRIDGE mtn.) & Heqting -- genl says, "Old buildings are llko friends, th8y give you asauranca In tlmae of CHANGE." 9:30 ®1 Ill @ Newhart ICCI 50 SHE SPENT "THE Gl.IMMER TAKINC!f - TESTEIDA Y'S SCIAM-IETS ANSWEIS Neostv - Grufl- Amaze - Blotch - CHANGE Two old gents were alttlng looking at the city sk ylln8Dne sc hool reunion. (R). Ashby Construction. carpJI,t ing, remodeling, room•dditions. cement block work, Interior end e~~;terior painting. siding. Pree estimtteu. 304·6715 -6445 ' or 876 -6152 85 8 and Alhe prepare to anend oxpe- Starlit Tree tnd Lawn SeMce. landsct~ping . 304·676· 2010. 83 . . IRl 675 -2088 or 675-7l88 82 I. 17 My sister discovered a comlcll mlaprlnl In a magazine. It read ... "If not completely aatlslled, your money will . be --·-·- t--,-:~-~r--~r'-""TI...;..TI'rl ®1 GJ (W Kate & Allie Ka1e rienced carpenter, electrician, m110n. P•inter, roofing {includ· Ina hot tar •pplicationl 304 · 896-3802 • O Master Illusionist (60 mtn .) Tr" Trimming, stump remov•l. Call 304·676 ·1331 . I ! I I IQ SU T T R Y a 304-676·2398 or 614-4462454 . RINGLES "S SERVICE. -1 I Is I _ . hrs) PREVIEW. CIJ 700Ciub (!) Beach Volleyball Cover· ega from Jones Beach. NY 160 m1n) (!) (!) NFL Football: Denver at Pittsburgh ICC) 13 hrs.l Cil [ffi Lawrence of Arllbia : RON ' S Televiaion Service . House ctlls on RCA. Quarar. OE Specltllng In Zenl1h . Call 1 1 ·~- LEERD 4 I• 1 mu s t wrestle with his conscience when he is assigned to defend a man who raped a terminally ill woman. (2 OOki'T C.W £VER I.I..O..nR Evergreens. 1htde and fruit ""'· Tree and stump remo11al. S•nd, gravel. fill dirt. mulch, firewood ~d c:otl delivered. Oon's bndtcap• . 4-48-9646. Devil' 87 Upholstery PEANUTS TRI IT ATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP R I M C uatom Couch11 .nd "IUilhOIUirJ, It, .... 7, Crown C~y. Oh 114·211 ·1470, Evt. lt4·441·UU. Opt~~ dolly 8to I . ht. • ,ao to1 ::10 . Old • now 1f11 IS threatened with destruction Boetl. end 1184 Coxuvy IIIIIOirvn 17 It, 170 MCICtultor ln·bOWd•oUt• bOard, AM·fiM o..utt•, ful DOVerl, DUJ10m dftve Oft ttlllif', hotl.,1 oond"lon, 17111 ,00, 304-111· ....10 oftor 4 . coming fall TV season. {60 Night Matchup 1 183 8to A¥t.. O•lllpollt. 114-446 · 713 3 or 614·446 1833. Motor~ for Sele gan Fairchild and Tony Ran- dall in his spool of 1he up- (!) Where"s Dad7 @) (1) MOVIE: 'Hanky 1111 Hondo Cl ?10. 2.600 mllll. 304·876-8824 . 76 Burns. Danny Thomas. Mor- & Campers Dillard's Wl18f OeNvery Cl1t· erns. poo l, I well . Anytime but Sunday. 614· 44-8-7404. 11?4 Heriey Dtvldeon, dresser. " '· oond. Call mer Wid ., Sat. •nd Svn . Bob Hope welcomes George min) II) Father Murphy (!) Zenith's NFL Monday Vana & 4 W.O . 71 Ho~do Cl 460 good oond. 1410. Coli 114· 211· 8612 . Special· Celery 215 c:anu ...... gra,pM 50 cents lb. Farm Ml,...t, At . 31 West . 1 mi . from lptWIQ c.,nw.a a FRANK AND ERNEST Auto Fix It Shop for some minor & mljor rep11r1 . All work gua· ranteed . C•ll 814-448 -4086. ~76 - 6028 . ,... KXIO IXC. oond. Fruit & Vegetables Yellow Fr" Stone 8 roomt tnttquts. colleclib.... Peach• now IV4NIItlle. CtH lor ulled furniiUr• jlncludlng plana)l· price• and llatllf,ll . lolfl Call for more information ltrry. Mtrktt. M11on. W. VI. 304· nJ-672,_ OpM 7 doyo. &14-11118-8163 . fort Cll Judge (I) Butterflies @) Wheel of Fortune Ill @ (j§) Jeopardy @ Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Montreal 13 hrs.) 7:35 ([) All in the Family 8:00 0 Cil @ Bob Hope Lampoons the New TV Scene Fetty 197t Dodge 0 -100 pickup with cap, runs good, engine good, boby good. 318 two birr ell. auto trans. •1 .460 or beat offer C1ll 614 · 446·4422 or 614-448 9600 . CoH 114-441-3118 of11r &,30 1: 1!11 ffi Too Close for Com- I II HA G U L 1!11 (1) M"A"S•H 0 ())People's Court Cil Nightly Business Re· Game \ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lilet:lme gulf_,.- I- terschool Spec1al ·· A Desp erate E•it " . [!) NFL Films 3641 '85 Alli•nce, 38 MPG. under warrtnty. P1Kt t1 .200 .00 new 1811.5 .100.00 304· 576-73,6 . CIJ GreenAcres (!) Mazda Sportslook fJI (1) Jeffnono Cil 3· 2· 1. Contact ICCI (jj) To Be Announced IHl Ono Day at a Time ([)New Leave It to Beaver 0 CD (]JI NBC News CIJ The Rifleman [!) John FoJt Outdoors Cil Cll ABC News 1!11 (1) Hogan's Heroes ()) Doctor Who (liD Gl @ CBS News (jj) Body Electric IHl Welcome Back. Kotter ([) DowntoEarthlnS1 ereo 0 CD PM Magazine CIJ Alias Smith and Jones [!) SportsCenter ()) Entertainment Tonight Ma'lcolm-Jamal Warner of ""The Cosby Show" 1alks aboU1 his role in 1he ABC Af· MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour Gl Gil (j§) Wheel of Fortune @ WKRP in Cincinnati 7:05 ffi Sanford and Son 7:30 0 CII Cll New Newlywed Auto Repair 81 II I (jjJ 1978 Cadillac Elderlldo. \/try clean •nd sharp 304-676· tl ... CAlOR e~e . cond. C1ll A8d rllberrl" llykJ,. Berry Patdl . Cal 114·441-8182 or n I II I a Cll ®II W (]JI port @ News lt4· 441· 2811. r126.oo. 304-675-6752 58 10 SP.rv1ces 171· 2118. 614-867-3882 . - 1980 AMC Spirit been wrecKed. good 4 cyl engine. transmission. front end. etc. 1978 Ford Granada. 304·882· 2862 . 176-8700. 1181 Ooclrlt 101) ......,. 1 t liVe tnPI•. mill•. lib new- r.ondilion C•N t f.., I 10 ... Mountalnllef Auto Body P1rts. Inc .. 1318 Fifth St ., NewHavert W. Va. Phona 304-882-3729 t.s • full line of body part• tor can. trucks and vans. Sep· tembtr Speclelt: heart. Chevette. 720 D1tsun, '79- '83 Toyota 4"4 p .u. fendera , 139.00 .'81 -up Ford and G.M. p.u .. fenders, $46 .00. Hoods. t99.00 . '73 ·' 80 G.M. lllilgates ar'ld bufi1Jert, 165.00 '81 -up G.M. ttllgatH and bufT1Jerl. t65.00 '73·'79 Ford tliiQates .nd burrptu, $66. '80·up Ford tlilgM• and bu,.,ers. 175 00. Only I limit_. qu1ntlty to be sold at lh•• prices. 10 hurryl Deliv· ll"t availabhi. Call 614-446·..,.82 : 78 MonttC~rlo Chev. •II power, 56 614-446-41114 lf1or 5. 78 Oodga Colt, 2 dr, runs very good, good sticker. gu H'tler. 1978 OMC hall ton with topper c•ll 304-875-2107. Its Chwv S& conv.n . 310 auto . 6:35 7:00 _ CRAFTO a 1970 Chevelle, good front end. Chtvy 4 !lpd .·COfT1Jiete, 1973 Chevy truck·griiiS. bu,..,er. 302 Ford engine-good cond. Call 304-875-2663. Cep tor ltandard slu pick up 8wld1ng Materia ls Block. brick. sewer pipee , win· dows. lintels. etc. Claude Wtn · t en, R1o Grand e, 0 C•ll 614 · 245 -5121 6'05 6:30 '82 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 door. 1983 M••d• truch topper. good condition. 83,800 Call 614 · Wlnted: H~ndmadequilts mid e Lv -,-o_u_..,_ . - - : : - - - : - - - - , - befora1940. Coll245-8448 . 71 882-2712. Polled Charolais bull Reg . gen · tie. 2000 lbs. plus. Top blood · lin• . Reg. heife,., FFA. 4 -H, proiects, 2e•eellentclubcetve• Young bull proapects. G110rga WoodWard . Call 614 - 379- Wh ee l cha ir 5125 1 set crutch es Can be 1een 103 Pleasant St . 304 -676 1623 . 614 - 24~ - 56084 . 53 61 JIM "S FARM · EQUIPMENT 51 Household Goods GOOO Fu111 SupiJ II es & L1 ve stu ck S.E . Ohio. Merchandise S WAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St , Gallipolis . New & usod wood-coal stoves. 6 pc wood lR suite S399 , bunk beds 5199. antron recl iners 199 . now & vsed bedroom suites , ranges. wringer washers. & shoes New livingroom suites $199 S59 9. lamps, also buying coal & wood stoves. Call 6 14 · 44 6-31 69 t~~::::::::::~======~:::;::::::::::::::~ kero sene heater, stereo. 86 v1do tapes, Zenith colored TV Cell 614-446·7081 . 46 Space for Rent CAPTAIN EASY 77 Chrysler automatic transmission for 318 engine. will fit Dodge, 175 . 1973 rltdiltor for Okh 466 engine no. will f1t Chevrolet 1973 Ford 400 starter t15 & wtter puf11) 110 & mise:. parts. c.n be teen 430 Flamingo Or., G•llipolit neer KanM.Ige SuperAmeriea. Bessen babybed good cond. with mettresa $ 45. Call 814 · 446· 3492. 5 1 3Vl Jrd. Ave. 1 bdr priv ate bath , 8140 per mo . Depo sit required . Call 614 -446-4222 between 9 & 6 Auto Parts 814-379-2220 . $450 . Coli 614 -246 -9234 . House for rent. Potters Creek Road . 304-675-6769. Farms for Sale Beautiful home in Flatwoods of Pomeroy 17 acres & sp nn g ted pond &ll ar lab le Ca ll 614 -446 2359 9266 . Mod ern 1 bdr apt Call 614- For rant Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614-446· 0766 198 2 Clavton, 12x60, all elect· Ni ce bright 1980. 2 bed room r~ c . eJtc cond. best reasonable tra iler for rem in country or will otter. 30 4-576 2485 sa lt trarlet Call 614-949-2969 Mo b•t e ho me for sale by ownor , or 614 949 -2854 1974 Kirkwood 12•60 . 2 bed· 1971 Skyline tr arler 1 2.-;65 2 rooms, 304 -675 -6451 bedroom. fully carp eted. gas 1983 14 •70 Co mmodo re 2 furnace . 6 ac res . 8260 month bedroom 2 futt baths ut 1l1ty plus utilities . 614 -992-2016 or room. unde rpenning. central air 614 · 992-n64 un it. tota l etectr~ c. unfurnish ed, 1::------,---,---- 304 n3 5963 . For rent tlailer. depo sit requ~r ed . adults only . you pav utilities, . phon e 304 -675-2535 33 Firewood. Call 814-448 ·1437 o r 614· 256 ·1612 or 614 -448· 446-0390. 45 hookup , underpinnmg. porch Trai ler 14x66 situated on ap· Ca ll 6 14 -379·2855 or 614- prox 1 acre &200 mo plus utilities in Vint on aula. Call 379 2508 614- 388· 9881 L1berty Trailer for sale. 12x60, two be drooms. taulll electric 2 bdr . furnished trailer W&D with central air Call 614 949 clo se to HMC !I town Refer ences raqv1red . sme ll child ac· 2568 cepted . Call 614 446·4063. 1979 Buddy Trailer Fa ir condition Ca rpe l , underpmnmg . Nice 2 bedroo m mob rt ehome for 57500 f~rm Call 6 14-9 49· rent. Near Racine. Call 614992 · 5868 . 2470 J bdr new g 11 s furn11ce & he11t pump . ' 1 acre S39 000 Call 614 256 -6694 304 16 Ros emont 14M70 AC. WB MOBILE HOME S MOVEO · Ill · sured. reasonab le rates. Ca ll 304 ·576·2336 Ouple11. for rent 646 Seco nd Ave . Gallipolis . 3 bdr llvingroom, dmmgroom, new kit· chan, backyard, retr1g & range S296 plu1 utilities & security deposit . Call 614·446· 0690. 2 level lots, 6 m1t es irom town. 3 bdr house Portsmouth Rd Call 614 -446-1876. WEST. GALLIPOLI$. RT PHONE 614 -446-7274. Financial 21 NEW AND 304-675-3626 614-446-3413 32 Mobile Homes 3 04 -675 -278 4 2 1ots Grandview Heights. phon e News llo Accessories Frick Sawmill, 3 block resAll metal 18 feet tocked . camage. 56 ineh sew biMie . 196B 1% T. Inte rnational clJfY1' truck. Stihl 0 -32AV Chainsaw Call 367-7519 446-2216 . Child care for pr e -schoolers Age 2 · 5 Mon .·Fri . 6 :30am · 6 :30 pm . Aehable references fur· 8:00 D CD Cll firm ~ Cash Register. brand new. &275. Call 446-B222 ~mplt E)!EN!NG 84.600.00. 304-1178-2008 af1er 5,00. 76 0 four Roorrvngo lolttrs of tho ICtGmbled ..Ordo bet low lo form four wordt. ~/15/86 21 ft. Werit, 460 . hp Chevy engine , Berkley Jel Drive, Call 614-256· 6251 12 ~CH! 114-886-4143 oltor e,oopm. Oh. 614-288-15930. - - - - - Hltotl ~y CLAY II. I'OUAN _;.__ __ Viewing AE:QA.rc~w~..... 1979 Glastron 17 h . bow rider . 140 MercNter. Extr•. bcel· ltnt oondHion . 11500. Call 2 bdr. 2 baths, kitchen fur · Furnished &IJartment. second floor. 3 rooms with private bath . ReferM ces required. Call 614· "Polly wants a boyfriend. Polly wants a boyfriend!" 00,1 C0 N(1r·~ Full size box spnngs a. menre•• like new. only 2 months old . Coat t800wilt sail for UBO. Furnis hed efficienc~ 8160 mo. utilities paid . 7Vl Neil Ave. Call 446·4416 after BPM . Will be by sit 1n my home, have 4 yean old playmate, reasonable rates Rro Gran de & Vinton area Catt 614 ·245 · 9167 . Boats and Motors for Sale 7926 . Experienced media aal• repre· sen tativll$ needed . B1se plus conunin ion . 304-757 -7881 , Monday thru Friday 10 00· 4.00 Situations Wanted 76 Llrry Wright EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jock- nished, 11 Court St U25 per mo. plu 1 utilities, reference & deposit . Call 614-446-4928. territories , call 304 -675-1429 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE C•llahan'i Used Tire Shop . Over 1,000titet,aiz.. 12,13 , 14 , 16. 16. 16 6. 8 miles oot Rt 218. Regency Inc. apartment 2 bdr ., utilithts partly paid, mea. Call 304 -875·6104 or 304-676- ~- - .·: ~:rc:iR~d~~vt.LSep~o~s~•Eer;~be~r~1_:5.~1!!9~s!....:6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.!~~~~~T~e~l~~~iov~i-:-s-;i-:o-n~T--::TIIA;,.;~:';J~~~;S~rt1;::\t;::;~:;:Th~lA;e~:~·~~,y~£~i;?)~S;I.~-;-:p:;::~~-~' Monday, September 15, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 50 EXCITED 1 I THINK I'VE FOUND AGENT ! .. Up~altt tld . Mowtt~ · • U•hol•..,lne ltn'lng trl ilounty 1re121 Yl.,•. Thtl»et In turtUiurt uphollttrlng . C•H" U4 • 6?1 · 4114 for f"'' ..tlmiitM, i ,. I'M MEETING "'IM RI6~T AFTE~ SCHOOL s TOOAY.. HERE'S THE I CA~I/ HE SENT ME ... ~ i 1 '' ACE LICENSING .'!. SOUND5 IMP~E SSIYE ... fiE~E'5 THE WORLD FAMOUS AGENT ON HIS WAY TO SIGN UP ANOTHER CLIEHT. 12:1 II ([) J.tt.rwono 1 2:30 D (I) Ill Late NIGht with Devid IAttemMIIl fonighl"s IIU'at is Ony Osbourne. (60 min.) In S1ereo. (I) Fa!Mr Knows But [!) p, -werboll RICing: BuiiCh Outboerd Boat Race 160 mln.l 8 (I) ABC Newt NighUine (j)) MOVIE: 'To Cllch a Thief 12:411 ([) ABC Newt Nlglttli,. I 2:110 ([) NMional Oeogtiphlc ExploNr I :00 (I) ll8cltelor F.ther • (1) Wild. Wild Wut 1 :30 (I) I Married Joan C!J W-.tlne: Johnny Walker Speed Sailing Week (R). e!Bl NeWI (RI2:00 ~ 700 Club Homo· 3:00 CII MOVIE: ' Affair In Reno· (!J Collage Football: Texas A&M at LSU 13 hrs.) (B) Comedy Break 3:30 (Bl iNN NtWI 4:00 • (1) MOVIE: 'Coach of Keep Her' Ill Newa Nlghtwatch (jJ MOVIE: 'P..-.diae Can· •=rc~rto 2:30 (!J ca fiDclr1ICtnMr 2:10 · ([) MOVIE: 'AU the Wey ~~~ev-· 4:30 ;'~OVIE: 'Hold Back the Night' �. Page~B-The Deily,Sa 1lii 1el Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio County Agenr·~ Corner By .JOHN C.. RICE Caunty Exl•llloa A,eat Alrlculare Due to an overs~Rttt m nw part, 1 !ailed to mention a week ago the Feeder Calf Sale dates for the Ohio Valley Uvestock Yarm at Gallipolis. The dates are as follows Saturday, September 'll, Saturday, October 11, Saturday, October 25, and Saturday, November 8. All sales wUI be held at 11:00 a.m. Animals for the feeder sales wUI be accepted on Friday and early Saturday morning. The regular sale will follow the Feeder Calf Sale. If you need more Information • POMEROY -That government leila was back and I think he has reaDy gone 'round the bend. I was at home this time when he showed up so all I'm telling you, I actually saw and heard. Anyway he shows up at about 8 a.m., wt this ttme he Is not alone, he has another !ella with him. He Introduces hlrnself and his partner and says that he was the guy that mapped the farm earlier. He told me that while he was mapping over the place he came across a good Sp:lt for a representa· t!ve "pedon". He said a represmta· tlve pedon was an area of a certain soU type whlch best represmted the cllaracterlstlcs of that soU for the county. Anyway basically what it came down to was that he wanted to dig a hole In my pasture field, describe the soil, sample It, then they would fill It hack ln. He told me that if the soU was as he anticipated and met all the classll!catlon criteria, it would be !'Jbl!shed In the soli survey manuscript. Monday, September 15, 1986 Use caution in corn storage; toxic gas may result regarding til! sales )IJU can contact . 1987. Feeder calf prices tmd to Tommy Joe Stewart at til! Ohio follow cattle slaughter prices so It Valley Livestock Yards, 52 VInton looks Uke the prices lor the strers Street, Gallipolis. Poore 4!16-1222. this fall should be as good or better Cattle Prices - Will They Be than they were In the fall of 1985. Better? Cattle prices ilr 1986 were I am starting to see rom being cut oot as good as they were In 1916. tor silage now and th!s'remlnm me However, cattle prices ar-e streng- again to warn you of dangerous Ihenlng some. Tile low prices were gases that can result from fllllng due to high slaughter weights and a silos. These toxlc gases are a result 3% Increase In the cattle slaughte- of the natural process that takes thls year. · place when grain material Is put Because of redured cattle supp· Into a silo. There are several gases lies and a reasonably · bright that are produced but the one that demand situation, choice steer causes the real danger Is nitric prices soould average in the $6) to oxide and when this combines with $65 range the first slx months of nitrogen you get a nitrogen dioxide and thls Is highly toxic and can Taking soil survey By GORDON GILMORE SoD Scientist ·' I tS cause death or permanent lung damage. These nitrogen gases have a disagreeable odor and range in color from red to orange to dark brown. Also, because this gas Is much heavier than air, It wUI settle at the lowest possible level. There are several preca utlons to lake to make sure that nothing happens to you. 1. Run lh! blower for 15 to 20 'T'Inutes before entering a partially· filled sUo. Keep the blower running while anyone Is within the structure. 2. It Is best to stay out of the silo for two weeks after filling. 3. Never enter a silo under any circumstances unless someone else Is nearby. ~ At the slightest Indication of coughing or throat irritation, get out of the silo and to fresh air at once. 5. Keep the door between the silo room and til! IEm closed during the dan!J!r period to protect livestock. Implants Cleared for Replace· ment Heifers (Synovex·C I - Re· cently a growth promoting Implant has been approved for use In beef heifers. The Food and Drug Administration approved the growth lmplanl. Synovex-C,in beef replacement heifer calves. Due to til! )Xllentlal for decreased fertility, 'hole' other story, scientist believes said It wouldn't he proper to have all our neighbors sitting on the p:lrch staring at them.) Anyway they dug the pit, wrote a lot of stuff down, took a small box of soil, said they would be back In early June with their o(her partners. By gully, they did too. One day about 3 truck loads, about 8 to 10 In all, showupandd!gth!same hole In til! lleld. Then each one of them . climbed into It, poked round, wrote a few notes, then climbed out. While th!y were doing thls they were all til! ttme talking about "agrllllc somethings", color. pH and other things. A couple of times they even got close to arguing over colors and depths to ooe thing or another or the amount of clay "things". This was even better than til! first time . Before It was just two guys digging a hole, now I had 8 to 10 dlgglng a hole and arguing about the dirt . (Where do they get these guys?) They get these guys from ajoln· lng counties w~ere soil surveys are on going, the Ohio State University, SoU Conservation Service state office, and from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources DivIsion of Soil and Water. They are all soil scientists and what they are doing Is verifying that the soU ex)Xlsed in the pit Is exactly what we have said it is when we mapped the farm. In an earlier article I attempted to Introduce you to the soil classification system, Soli Taxon· omy. One Important aspect of soU classification Is that a soil classifl· cation in a certain series, should he the same oot matter where else you find it. For example, a soli classified as Vandalia In Lawrence County, Is the same as Vandalia mapped in Meigs County, Arizona, or on the moon. It Is not likely that you would find Vandalla In Arizona or on the moon, but H you did, 11 would have the same properties and Interpretations as the Vandalia In Lawrenoe County. That Is why we have field reviews. A field review ts the process where we dig soU pits .In specific areas which we feel best represent that soil type In the county. The review teams purpose is to makesurethat til! soil mapped fits the classification. The interpretations we give on a specific soil Is based on samples taken from all the areas where that soli has been mapped. By spreading the sampling out we are better able to determine the full range of properties for a soil. This way a soli can more accurately be defined. So the whole Idea of digging holes and gathering 8 to 10 people to look at and argue about It Is to maintain the quality necessary to keep the soU interpretations accurate for the survey area. Also, by sampUag the site once the classification Is det ermined, the data base for that soil can be Increased making our Interpretations that much better. Again, I would p:lint out that though the actions of these soil scientists arguing about soil In a hole seems odd. It Is really a very Important aspect of the soil survey. It serves to maintain the accuracy of til! soU Interpretations which are necessary for good use and man· agement of our soil resources. If the review provides some entertain· ment for you and your neighbors, so much the better. many cow; call producers do not Implant their heifer calves during til! suckling phase because tbey don't know which will · become replacements. AU heifer calves can now be Implanted with Synovex-C, starting at birth, without regard to wheth!r they become breeding or slaughter heifers. After weaning, re-Implanting with Synovex should Involve the use of Synovex·H, which del!vers a higher dose of active ingredient than Synovex-C. In granting the approval, . the Food ·and Drug Administration noted .that the research presented soowed thilre was no reduction In final pregnancy rate among heifers that had received one of tbe tlllowing three treatment regimes. Treatment I Involved Implantation at 45-!Ji days of agewithSynovex-C. n-eatment 2 was the same as treatment 1 plus re-Implanted with Synovex-H lW days later. And treatment 3 was the same as treatment 2 plus re-Implanted again at 244 days from-the start. Pregnaney rate for these three treatments was 90 to 100%. However, it should be noted that the onset of puberty was delayed by 00 io ~day,; In the two treatments that were re-Implanted with Synovex-H. Age at puberly among the heifers Implanted once with Synovex-C was equal to unireated control heifers. In conclusion, cow/calf producers should consider Implanting their suckling heifer calves in· tended for slaughter to enhance weaning weights and utilize Synovex-C If these heifers are Intended for herd replacements. tActually, I thoughl It would be rather entertaining to see a bunch of government men standing around a hole In the ground talking about dirl. Figures I'd invite some oft IF neighbors over, they may get a charge out of this.1 Well like I said, I gave him permission and he and ~ parlner, set off across the field~"Every so often one of them would jam thls probe In the ground and look at the dirt. After 3 or 4 tries, thls one guy signaled to dig at a certain spot. Then, get this, they got oot a bunch of shovels and starling digging. (Can you believe It, government people doing manual labor. This was to good to be true. I yelled at my wife to call the neighbors but she New Quote of the day By United Press lntemational First lady Nancy Reagan in a nationwide address with President Reagan, urging Americans to join the effort to eliminate drug abuse: "There Is no moral midd Ie ground. Indifference is not an option. We want you to help us crea te an out spoken intolerance for drug use." The Publlc UtUittes Com· mission of Ohio has set for public heartng Case No . 86-02-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement prac\lces and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. the oporatlon of its Electric Fuel Com· ponent and related mat· tsrs. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a .m. on September 22. 1986, at the offices of the Public U\111\ies Com mission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 . p&l'Ues ther information may be obtainad by oont.aoting the Commlssion. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann Orllnskt, • Daily Number 673 PICK-4 4853 -Page 3 • Vo1.36, No .93 enttne Regular & Menthol. Kings&IOOs J>t\~11) t.b'rlt Inc 1986 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your He~ Mlr.suggested rMailll(ica. 11 mg "Jar:' 0.9mg nicotine ev. per cigarette bv FTC method. 8eol'etary By NANCY YOACHAM · Sentinel Staff Writer Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co.'s operating franchise for Pomeroy will expire Oct . 20 and a new franchise ordlnance must be passed before that time. Pomeroy Village Council will be acting on the matter before the next regular meeting. Ron McDade of Gallipolis, C&SOE's area manager, and Bill Willis, Columbus, an adminlstra· tlve assistant with the company, were at Monday night's council mretlng to request passage of a new ordinance which would be the same as the last one passed 25 years ago. CouncU w!ll ask an attorney to review the ordinance before action Is taken at the next meeting. The appearances of McDade and Willis prompted discussion of tm· proving street lighting in down town Pomeroy by changing location of poles and the type of lighting used . It was noted by Councllman BUI Young that high-pressure sodium lights are cheaper to operate than mercuiY vapor lights, and also provide better lllumlnatlon . McDade said a company represen· tatlve would be in touch with council to discuss the matter in greater detail. Also oo Monday's council agenda was Steve Powell of the Meigs County park district. Powell was at the meeting to request council to pass an ordlnance to grant the park district permission to operate within village limits. By BOB HOEFlJCII surroundings. . Sentbtel Staff Writer These are just s>me of til! scenes You're walking down the street In that might greet a visitor to the Middleport. Intent on your destlna· Budoryu Dojo of Tae Kwon Do, tion, when Into ihe outer edges ol located at :a; N. Second Ave., your consciousness creep the rhyth· · Middleport, which will open for -.mlc sourxls o! bare feet slapping on instruction on Oct. 2. wooden floors. Budol)'u Dojo is a martial arts Intrigued, you stop to listen more studio with brG!lches In Gallipolis attentively and hear the swift and Jackson. The Dol<> specialize In sibilance of air being moved with teachlng TaeKwonDo, also known great velocity, the sharp crack of as Korean karate, which will be wood !Jejllg.. broken and the son Introduced Into the Olympic Games sussurat!on of coordinated In Seoul, Korea In 1!ll!8. movement. According to Jerry Massie, head Cutlou~ now, you peek through a Instructor and owner of the estab· window and are startled to see a l~hment, people study til! martial young man with a piercing yell, arts for different 'reasms. Some leap Into the air and smash several wish to learn karate tl r use as an boards with a kick: two 1().year-olds effective means of self-defense. engaging In a deadly duel, each of while others take classes to get In their powerlul techniques stopping shape or to Improve performance In only an Inch from their opponent: a other sports. Others wlsh to com· grandmotherly lady appears In pete in tournaments while some are grave danger from a husky assai· simply Intrigued by the mystkjueof lant swinging a club at her, when the martial arts and wish to learn with effortless ease she makes one for the arts' sake alone, Massie movement and sends her assailant says. tumbUag head over heels. And then "Many parmts bt our other dojo In contrast to all this action, a group have sent us their children In <rder of people are kneeling quietly In one to develop discipline, self· corner of the room with eyes closed ronfldence, an 'Increased sense of and breathing ·deeply, apparently acompllshment and self-worth or to obliVious to all that goes on around Improve academic pe-formance. them. And yet you know they are And others come to loom for the acutely In tune with their sake or personal challenge, stress f'llwell explained that the district has placed a .5 mlll county-wide operating levy oo the November ballot. The levy, Powell said, if It passes, Is expected to generate $95,000 Into the park district to be used as seed money for "toea I matching" dollars, in grant fund · lng, and for "bare minimum" personnel. However, Powell added, even if the levy passes, til! park district cannot operate within any village without a resolution to do so from the village's governing council. Powell explained that Ill! park district Is, by law, a IDiltlcal subdivision, with p:lwers of its CM'n, however, council would retain final say over any projects the district would wish to conduct within the village. PIJwell said passage of the resolution Is a fonnalily · which Is required by state law and which would aid the park district in planning procedures. Powell said til! park di strict' s plans include development of tourism-type recreational projects, such as marina facilities, and would not Interfere with council ' sdevelopment of village_parks. The Idea of til! park district Is to stimulate local enonomy, foster the business environment and bring more joil; to the county, he added. Councll tabled Powell's proposal until til! next meeting. In the Interim, an attorney will review and revise some of the wording in the resolution presmted by Powell. the Republican nomination. In his prepared statement, du Pont made It clear he was running on the Reagan record, advocating reductions In government spending and the Strategic Defense lnltla· tlve, or "Star Wars," anti-missile defense. Du Pont told of how his great· grandfath!r, Pierre Samuel du f'llnt, and his two soos left France 187 years ago and prospered in their new home. "I'm sure old Pierre Is smiUag as he looks down from the heavens to h!ar his namesake say, yes, I am a candidate for president of the United States of Atnerlca,'' du Pont said. Du Pont outlined a number of p:lsitions on such major Issues as fore! go p:llicy, defense, agriculture, State Rep. Jolynn Boster wlll recommend that the Ohio Envlro· mental Protection Agency QOt approve. a plan to use dioxin· contaminated paperr:nlll sludge In reclamation projects In southeaste rn Ohio. Boster, D-Galllpolls, said today she wm make the recommendation to OEPA Director Warren 'JYier. The agency has given draft approval to use of the sludge. a byproduct of Mead Paper Co.'s Chillicothe plant. "It was clear, from the reactions of area residents who attended the Ohio EPA's Information session In Rio Grande. that there are numer- ous questions and concerns about the p:lSSible adverse health effects which may be created from lise r1 the sludge," she said. "Until more Information can he provided on how the sludge wlll ulttmately 'affect the health, safety and welfare of the citizens r1 south!astern Ohio, I will oppose the use t1 til! material," she added. A fllnnal public hearing on the issue will be held Sept. 29.at 7 p.m. at Logan High School. If approved by OEPA, Gallla, Meigs, Hocking, Peny, Jackson, Lawrence and Vinton rountles will receive the. sludge. "The use r1 papermill sludge for reclamation projects. has already .J•·~ .,....,.... . .... ...... . ..... . -~ ........... - ........ ,..•~ ...... _ .. ~ ... .,. . .... ,..4 .. .. ....... ·· -- ··~·-· ~ In other matters, council gave second and third readings to an ordinance to sell a vlllage-owned lot off Mechanic Street in the Sugar Run area. Council wlll be advertis· lng the lot for sale In til! near future. O'Juncll also approved transfer of a liquor license from Guido J. Glrolaml and Henry L. Hensley. doing business as the Rt. 7-33 Carry-Out, to Henry and Beverly Hensley, doing business under the same name. In final business, council dis· cussed briefly the posslblity of installing guardra II along Main Street from the parking lJt to the Kroger store. Mayor Richard Seyler p:linted oot that the village, and not the Ohio Department of Transportation. would be resp:lnsi· ble for Installation of the guard rail, even though it is a state route. The mayor also noted that guard rail would make il more difficult for village workers to control weeds and maintain the appearance r1 til! riverbank along Main Stra:>t. O'Jun· ell took no action on the matter. .Jane Walton, village clerk. reported $2,071 in fines and tees were collected by the village during the month of August. Present forMonday'sll'l€etlng,ln addition to the maya:, Walton and Young, were councU members Bruce Reed, Larry Wehrung and Henry Werry. Council members Joho Anderson and Betty Baron!ck were absent. The next regular council Jl'l€etlng will be Oct. 6. Candidates trade barbs over jobs DEMONSmA'DON - Instructor Jerry Massie and a student present a demonstration at the Budoryu Dojo of Tae Kwoo Do, which opens at 26 N. Second Ave., Middleport, on Oct. 2. management . improved self con· trol or mental-spiritual condition. Some people learn karate as an art form similar to ballet or music," Massie states. The new Middleport business will offer Instruction In traditional tae ·kwon do, tradltbnal weaponiY. women's self defense and tourna· ment competition. Classes are also available for senbr citizens and children, as well as adaptive classes for handicapped persons . As a public service, the Dojo will also offer lnst ruction to law enforce· ment personnel In hand-to-hand combat and the PR 24. "And we're wo<klng wit hofflcials within the legal system to develop a pilot program for some juvenUe and adult offenders," Massie reports. "However, we want to he more (Continued on Page 81 Millionaire enters presidential race ·. .... , . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspapllf C&SOE seeks new franchise with Pomeroy By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI)- The Celeste and Rhodes camps traded barbs Monday over who was responsible for gaining or losing the most manufacturing jobs over the last eight years. Roberta Steinbacher, adminis· trator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, accused Rhodes of deliberately trying to mislead the public and said "to obscure hts dlsmal record, Jim Rhodes Is out badmouthing Ohio." But James A. Duerk, a campaign aide lor Rhodes, the Republican nominee ·for goverttor, said dBES figures show 41.1XXl manufacturing jobs have been lost in the last two years. He accused Gov. Richard F. Celeste of running "a campaign of distortion, misrepresentation and lies." "Rhodes has accused Dick Ce· teste of chasing manufacturing jobs oul of Ohio, " Steinbacher told a news conference at re-election campaign headquarters. "This is simply not true. "In Rhodes ' fourth term, Ohio lost li:l,OOO manufacturing )oil;. Under Gov. Celeste, Ohio has gained back 58.1XXl manufacturing jobs," said Steinbacher. "Across til! nation, manufacturing jobs have decreased.'' Steinbacher said It was true that Ohio lost 41,(XX) manufacturing jobs h!tween August 1984 and July 19ffi, ACCUSATION- Dr. R&berla Slelnbacher, administrator ul the Ohio Bureau ol Employmml Sel'\llces, accused RepubUcan gubernatorial candidate .James i\. Rhodes of trying lo mislead lhe public oo Ohio's unemploy· ment record. (UPI) according 10 statistics kept by her own agency. "He Is using carefully selected sUitlstlcs from OBES to tell only part of Ohio's unemployment story," she said . , Duerk said the statistics were cllosen to represent the l~t two (Continued on Page 81 AEP, 2 other firms get coal study grants Pierre S. du Poli IV education and the war on drugs. He prop:lsed mandatory drug tests for teenagers In school and loss of drivers' licenses for those Pat R&bertson who fail, and stiff fines and jail sentences for adult drug users. "It's ttme to get tough with drug tContinued on Page 81 Boster urges agency to deny OK to sludge use c 2 Sections. 20 Pages Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 16. 1986 CopyriRhled 1986 Mostly clear tonight, with a low In the upper <Ws. Moslb' sunny Wednesday, with highs In the low 70s. The probability of precipitation is near zero through Wednesday. • at y By ClAY F. RICHARDS UPI Polillcal Writer WILMINGTON, Del. (UPII Former Delaware Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV, pledging he would continue the record President Reagan has established lor eight years, today becomes the first candidate to enter the 19ll8 presiden-. tlal race. Du Pont , who prefers "Pete" to his formal name, launched his long-shot bid in a hotel bearing his familY's famous name. Another Republican hopeful, television evangelist the Rev. Pal Robertson said he will announce Wedlnesday he Is forming a committee to consider a bid for the GOP nomination. Both trail far behind Vice Pres!· dent George Bush in all the polls for Taste breakthrough, generic price! LEGAL NOTICE interested KOS ener1ccom etition! The longest fangs of any snak<· are those of the Gaboon viper of tropical Africa. In a 6· foot -long specimen. the fa ngs measured 1.96 Inches. will be given •n opportunity to be he&rd. l"ur· Mets lose to Cards Middleport 'dojo' highlights interest in martial arts But first another bunch of other government !elias oould have to come In and look at this oole to make sure It was just light. (Where does the government find these people? First he wants to dig a hole In my pasture th!n 1!1111 ln. And on top of that If he likes what he sees, he wants to dig til! same hole 3 months from now and have some oth!r people from Columllls and other places come down and look at · it.) Well I told him It was alr!ght by me, as It didn't look like It would cause any harm. All Ohio Lottery taken place In 17 strip mine areas since 1919," Boster explained. "A long-tenn ~valuation of these E!l<ist· Ing sites should he taken to determine the full Impact or using dioxin-cOntaminated ·sludge. The safety of the residents or south!ast Olilo Is my primary concern. Addltl:lnal research Is crucial so that we can be assured that we are oot being used as human guinea pigs In a long-term dioxin expertment." Mead Is seeking OEPA approval or a sludge management plan which wUI allow the state to use the ~!l"oduct In reclamation projects. Desplle OEPA enthusiasm tlr the greening benellls of the sluds_e, arm residents are worried the sludge represents another p:llson · ous material entering the arm's environment. The concerns were aired at a Sept. 3 btformatlonai session at Rio Grande, one r1 three held to present both sides r1 the Issue. Mead representative Russ Cross said at the meeting that Mead had been developing the sludge as a reciama· tion material when It discovered It contained small levels r1 dioxin, described by the U.S. EPA as "an unwanted but almost unavoldaWe byproduct that comes from manu· facturlng several commercial substances." BRILLIANT. Ohio IUPII AmeriCan Electric Power Co., General Electric O'J. and Babcock & Wllcox Corp. are among the recipients of the first phase of state funds In Ohio's $100 mlllion search tor ways to clean high-sulfur coal. Gov. Richard Celeste appeared Monday at AEP's T!dd plant to announce the dlstlibution of $41 .6 mUlion to eight demonstration projects and 16 research projects. The money comes from bonds authorized by the passage last year of Issue 1, and Is designed to prevent Ohio's electric utllltles, coal mines and oth!r heavy lndustrtes from being decimated by expected laws controlling acid rain. AEP will receive SlO million to develop a new pressurized, flul· dlzed bed combustion process to clean coal. Total cost of the AEP project wlll be $175.6 million, with the Department of Energy addlng another $6) million In federal funds. "Projects such as the one here at American Eiectrtc Power place Ohio at the cutting edge of new clean-coal technologies that wlll bring jooo back to tbls part of the state," Celeste said. "''m especially proud that our rommltment to Ohio coal ... has led to the largest federal Investment In clean-coal technology ever made In our state." 01 nine projects the Energy Department said· it wUI assist, four are tn Ohio and wlll receive $190 mll1lon. Another $10 mllf!on In state funds wlll go General Electric Co., lor an Integrated gas!flcallon-steam In· jected gas turbine process at Its •• plant in the Cincinnati suburb of Evendale. The GE project will also rocelve $78 m!llion In federal funds. Other recipients include: -Babcock & Wilcox 's LIMB expansion at Ohio Edison's Edgewater station in Lorain, $9.8 million In state funds, S7.5 million in Energy Department funds and $1.8 mllllon from the Environmental Protection Agenc>·: -Babcock & Wilcox's postcombustl:ln sulfur dioxide control project at Ohio Edison's Toronto plant In Jefferson County, $3.6 million In state funds, $2.4 million ill EPA funds and $57,248 from the Department or F.nergy: -Ohio Ontario Clean Fuels Inc., which is building a prototype coal-oil processing plant in Warren . $2.5 million In slate funds , $45 million in Energy Department funds; -Sclo Potle'!' Co. in Scio. which is building a facility that wlll generate electricity and steam, $215,001 In stale funds and a $2.5 million state loan : -Columbia Gas System Service Corp., which l~ developing a catalytic reduct ion proress In coal flue gas. $612,000 In state funds: -Battelle Memorial Institute In Columws, which will determine til! feasibility of spray-diY scrubbing or hlgh·sultur coal, $259,800 In state funds. "I believe tthese projects) provide an q>p:lrtunlty not only to help the coal Industry and roal miners, wt also to begin addressing the .environmental concerns that all r1 us share," said Vlnn! Lucido, vk;e president of District 6 t1 the United ' Mine Workers union. • .. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 15, 1986 midkiff