http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/046bd7a8757fbb9ab7c769ab41b9f785.pdf 825fa91f27ddabaabe8a4cebf83a3ba4 PDF Text Text . ·, • . . - -' ·"' :~~E~-=!·u~-~~~M~~~~~~--~--------------------~~~~~~~~~U~h~2-----~---:==~==============~~~~UCOO~~O.~l4,1Y66 1 Local Briefs:---- ·Park district p~oject W OUB off a)iluiefiniteiy .d d I to aJ eve opment r--- A majOr transmitter equipment failu re has kno<;ked WOUB-TV, Athens. off the air and station officials are not a u e whert service will \xo resweci. . A public television station based at Ohio University, WOUB Is Ga rricd locally by Conselldated Gon;tmunieatlons Group II on Channel ll. Rich Lewy, promotions coordinator for the station, said Monday that an electrica l problem developed in the system last Wednesday night , causing service interruptions. The system went off the air entirely on Thursday, he said. "We had hoped to get up ro part ial power again , but at this point , that doesn't appear likely," Lewv sa id. · Engineer s are working around the clock to repair the equipment failure, Lewy said. and service will he restored as ooon·as possible. Ques tions can \xo directed to Lewy at 591·0091. E HS Band Boosters meet tonight The East ern High School Ba nd Boosters will meet at 7:30' this eYening 1Tuesday) in the high school band room. . Democratic headquarters open · Henry Hunler. chairman of the Meigs County Democratic Party, rcpm1s that the Meigs County part:v headquarters located at aJO W. Main St., Pomero.v. ·are nolv open , Hours are 1 to 5 p. m.. Monday through Friday. and 9a .m. to 1 p.m . Saturda.1·. The public is invited to slop by and pick up literature and advert isenwnts of Iheir candidates a· just to vis it. The phone number is ~2~ ;J2fl) .. Ches ter PTO slates fall carnival ThP Ches ter fYI'O fall carnival has been set for Saturday from 5:30 9 p.m. A jitne)· supper wil l begin at5: llan dgamesat 7. There wat \xo<bor prizes. ga mes, a haunted house, a fifth and sixth grade dance, a country slun· and an auction among the fea tures. The festival will 1xo h('!d at the Chester Elementary School. 10 . Probe continues into fatality • Ttw.st;ll c highway pat rol's Gallia- Mcigs post continued today its in\'osligation into a fa ta) pedestrian accident at the intersection of U.S . .15 and Ohio 160 near' Gallipolis early Monday. Haro ld L. Mays, 19. Rt. 2. Vinton, was dead on anivalat St. Mary 's Hosp ital. Huntingto n. W.Va., from head injuries rqJoriedly reeeived aflri he was s!JlJ Ck by a Heiner's B~kery delive1y truck driven by Michael R Wills. 28, Rt. 3, Bidwell. The patml said Wills was westbound at 3:55 a.m. when he repo11cdi)' heard something hit the front of the truck. He stopped the truck. and wit h a co-worker who had been driving another Heiner's , truck behind Wills, thpy discovered thai Mays had been hit. The 1patrol said Mays had been walldng on the roadway. Patrol cites motorist The slalt' highway patrol cited Dianna K Cox, H. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, fo r failun:' to yield in a two-car accident on County Road 25 at the entrance to Meigs High School Monday. Troopers sa id Cox reportedly pulled south from the school d.-ive\vay at 10::.0 a. m. .into th€ pa th of a oorthbound car driven by Ronald C:. McDade, 50. Ga llipolis, and owned by Columbus & Southem Ohio Electric Co. The cars collided ,' the patrol said. , There was moderate damage reported to the Cox vehicle and slight to McDade's car. the patrol said. EMS units answer three calls Meigs County Emergency Medica I Services reports three calls Monday. Rutland a til: 18 a.m. treated but did oot transport Stevie Darnell from Beech Grove Road; Racine a! 9:19p.m. to Bashan Road for Leuv ina Hayman to Veteran s Memorial Hospital; MJddleporr at 10:22 p.m. to South Fourth Aven ue for StevE' Haning to Veterans Memorial Hospiti!l. Racine to flush hydrants The Racine Water Department wants ro a len customers tha t they will he flu shing hydrants on Thu rsday and Friday, starting after 6 p.m. each day. MA RC schedules hog roast The Meigs Associat ion for Ret.arded Cit izens Is sponsoring a hog roast on Satu rday at Ca rleton School in Sy racuse. Advanced tickets may he purchased at Hartley Shoes In Pomeroy, and at the Sy racuse Dairy Bar. Serving wUI be from 5 to 7 p.m. at $4.50 per adu lt and $2.50 for children under 12. No Southern classes Friday Southern Local School Superin: tendent Bobby J. Ord reminds parents and students in the South· ern Loc.rf School District that schoo l will not \xo in session this Friday , Oct. 17, so that teachers may attend the county-wide inser· vice at Meigs High School. Also att ending lnservice Frldav will be tbe dist rict's custodians and rooks. "' Hutchison Sani!my Supply Co.. Ripley, W.Va., will oonduct the inservice !br the custodians, while Mrs. Joyce Thoren , Southern Dis· trict lunchroom supervisor, wlll conduct the inservlce for the cooks. · · · · - Veterans Memorial Admissions - Barbara Talbott, Racine; Cynthia Sexton, Rutland; Herbie Lance, Bidwell; Laura · McDaniel, Cli fton, W.Va. Discharges "'"" ""Ethel Hatfield, Clara .Custer. . Spencers. Blood cholesterol level Is a controllable risk factor In heart disease. By reducing saturated fats and cholesterol In the diet, blood cholesterol levels can be klwered . Turkeys provide a delicious meal low In cholesterol and saturated fats and turkeywalkers raising over $00 will receive a free turkey. "Walkers benefit !rom partlc!pat· ing in turkeywalk in two ways. First, they get a day of heart. healthy exercise. Second, If they roilect :tro or more, they will receive heart-healthy food, a tree' turkey," said tile Spencers. "It's not too late to register," they said. "Lace up those walldng shoes and walk for heart on October 18." • For more lnfonnatk>n, or to register. call 992-6222. Pledge sheets may be obtained by contact· lng M!ll!e Midkiff at Bank One, Pomeroy. r----------------....:.._____:__ Jon T. Merrifield, who ha s served as manager-safety at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Martinka Division for the past 10 years, ha s been named manager-safety lor South· ernohiocoarsMetgsDivlsion. In his new position, he will have responsibility for the safety tunction covering all three mines. After joining AEPand system In January 1974 as the safety training coordi· nator at the Martinka Division nea r Fairmont, W.Va ., he was promoted to safety supervisor In 1976. That title was subsequently changed to man ager-safety. Originally !rom the Fairmont llrea. Merifield has attended Farimont State College and was employed as a salety supervisor by Eastern Associated Coal Corp. at its ~he ! , W.Va., operations from 1970-74. He also was employed by the &>t hlehem Mines Corp. from 1966-70. He succeeds John O'Grre n, who left the company to take a posit ion In Ut ah. . Racine United Methodist Church will make apple butter on Wednesday at the church. The apple butter will be on sale at the 'church after 5 p.m. at $4 a quart and $2.50 a pint. TUESDAY NISHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY · DINING ROOM ONLY J Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw: hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substttutes mept beverage with additional · FOR JUST $3.25 (ROW'S fAMilY RESTAURA-NT .:._J:j COUPON BE THANKFUL YOU CAN few weeks w111 ook more deeply into the structure, planning and intent of the Meigs Countv Park District Project. and look more spec!HcaUy at exaQ1ples of the type and ldnd of activities to be developed within the Park District, howthis acttvltywtllallectthelocal ecooomy and wby the next necessaryinthedevelopmentotthe Meigs County Park District Project Is that the citizens of Meigs County approye operating funds In the GIVE BLOOD WEDNESDAY OCTO BER 15 1 ·. RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE POMEROY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER 1 p• M• • 5: 30' p• M• rN~o~v~e~m~he~r~e~lec~tio~n~.-==~_:_=-~========:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!_ To makto apple butter li,_____ Rutl and Chu r~h of God wUJ he makllig apple bu tter on Thursday and Friday at the church on O)lio 124 . For orders, call 742-2000 or stop by the church. Charles R. New Albany, who survives , along with a son, Marvin (Doc1 Es!le~Route '2;\JakiWOd, sGi grandchildren and seven great· grandchildren. SerVIces wlll be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Oakmod United Methodist Church with Rev. Robert Kenney and Rev. John Ash Off!clat· ing. Burial wUI te il MapleWOOd Cemetery ht New Aloony where there wUJ also be viewing at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Friends ll)IIY call at the · Ta:rlor Funeral Home In · <'lakwood from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. on Wednesday or ~t the church one hour prior to the service. Order of Eastern Star services will be at the fimeral home al8 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Estle's husband was superintendent of the ChUJlcothe public schools• from 1955 to 1976 and the couple lived In Chilltcotl:e during those years . POPULA'R MASTER CRAFT RADIALS OUR BEST PREMIUM FREE TIRE AU-SEASON WITH THE PURCHSE OF 3 TIRES AT REGULAR PRICE SIZE 2 STEEL CORD BELTS & PRICE 2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES (FOR ONfl 1S5/80R13 l6S/80R13 17S/80R13 18S/80R13 185/75R14 195/75R14 205/75R14 215/75R14 20S/75R15 215/75R15 225/75R15 235/75R15 $49.95 51.95 54.95 56.95 60.95 62.95 66.95 68.95 67.95 69.95 72.95 74.95 TIRIES 4 l~~~s THRU SIZE FOR$ 10-18-86 99~~~~r~~ TRADE HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY Free Electronics hea_ring tests will be given by Bellone Heartng Aid Center at DR. RANKIN PICKENS 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE, MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY, OOOIEI 16 · · FROM 9:00-12:00 P.M. THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding eonversalton IS lnviled to have a tree hearing lest to IH If thlaprobtem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you tor your f'BEE HEARING TEST ot $50 valuo. Adult• only. Please. COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST ALIGNMENTS MOST CARS S1450 'FREE nRE ROTATION & BRAKE INSPECTION COUPON EXPIRES 10-18-86 ,- VISA ARE J WELCOME POMEROY HOME & AUTO. 600 EAST MAIN · SERVING M . 992-2094 CO. 20 YEARS - 1966-1986 in playoffs POMEROY PICK-4. . 2719 -Page 3 e . Vo1.38, No.1 t 4 Copyrighted 1986 precipitation Is near through Thursday. zero 2 Sections, 14 Pages 26 Cent• • enttne · , .l . Pomeroy-1\i!iddleport. Ohio, Wednesday, October 15, 1986 A Multimedia Inc. NOWIPIPtr Pomeroy Chamber Jends.support to park levy By NANCY YOACIIAM · Sentinel Stall Writer The Pomeroy Chamber ol Commerce has passed a resolution ill support of the Meigs County Park District's proposal for a half-mill operating levy. Meigs Countlans will vote on the levy proposal in the November election. Pomeroy chamber members, meeting Tuesday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy, viewed a slide show which was prepared by the park district and presented· by Steve Powell, a · park district commissioner. The slide showbrieflydescribedthed!strict'sgoals and the rt'l>ources available In Meigs County to achieve those goals. · in romments following the presmtation, Powell said that each village in lh~ ..county has already passed resolutions allowing the park district to ' operate within their respective village limits. · Efforts are already underway by the district, Powell said, to have the Shade IRJver designated as one of Ohio's srenlc rivers. Powell reported the ' d!strtct has met with trustees of townships bordering · Shade River, to obtajn preUmlnacy informatk>n to submit to ODNR. II tile Information would meet With slate approval, ODNR whuld then investigate further tefuremaklng the declslontoplaceSbadeRivermt!s list of scenic rivers. · Powell said that romments !rom the various governing entitles, regarding the park district's goals, have been positive. County resldenls will be able to cruise the Ohio River on board the P.A. Denny when the Charleston, W.Va.·based sternwheeler docks In Pomeroy on Oct. 30-31 and Nov. 1. Debbie Holbrook, P.A. Denny cruise director, was at Tuesday's meeting; of the Pomeroy Cham her of Commerce to final~ plans · for the weekend excursions. ,. , . Late afternoon hour·!ong trips for the Jllbltc wUl be available on Thu~y and Friday at acost of $3 for. adults and $1 for chUdren. On Saturday altermon, two-hour scenic cruises wUI be conducted. Aprlmerlb WASHINGTON (UPi l - Pres!· dent Reagan, conducting a massive ·public relations campaign to counter the Impression that he walked away from a nuclear arms break· through at the Iceland summit, says he Is convinced the Soviets wUI return to the negotiating table. Since he returned from Iceland Sunday night, Reagan has \xoen m a non-stop media blitz to win over global public opinion in support of his refusal to make concessions ro --6ovtet leader Mikhail Gorbachev on the "Star Wars" missile defense system, the Strategic Defense 'Initiative. · Today. the president arranged more of the summit "big sell" by ·scheduUng a luncheon appearance :1n Baltimore on behalf of Maryland :Republican smatorlal candidate •Unda Chavez, a former White House special assistan t. • Reagan gave three separate briefings Tuesday - to congres· ,sional leaders, television anchors 'and rommC'flta)ors. and gove rnomen! o!Jicil!ls. He told the TV woup . he was "ronvlnced" thr &1v!ets ·would "rome back to the table and 'talk ." But things got slighlly testy at the congressional session , a sourti said. 'when· House Speaker Thomas O'Nr lll. D·Mass., told Reagan. "I've tlf'Ve r known America to walk away" from arms control'. Reagan explained that after Gorbachev responded to his coun· terproposa l by saying '" nyet' three times, I got up to leave." O'Neill then reminded !he pres!· dent that he used to call SDI a " bar gainin g ch ip" in ar ms negotiations. ' At his session with administ ra· lion officials. Reagan said the' "slgnliicance of that meeting at Re1·kj avik is noll hat we r:ldn 't sign agrcements in the end. The slgnlfl· ca nce is that we got as close as we did ." . dinner cruise wiU begin at 5:30p.m. ala oost lt$35 per COUJ?le, and a dance on Saturday night will wind up the · P.A.' Denny weekend. · Aided by slides, Holbrook presented a trlel history of the P.A. Denny which was built In Cnarleston In 19ll. After being used for many years by the U.S. · Army Corps of Engineers, the boat was Jll~chased by · an Individual In Alabama and rroved to that state where It was left to decay. It was then that Pete Denny, of Charleston, located the boat, purchased it . and brought It back to Charleston to begin rebuDd!ng it for the 1975 Charleston Sternwheel Regatta. The boat pari!ctpated in the regatta, although repairs were not complete. Denny died shortly after, before repairs were I)Jllshed. The boat, 24 feet wlde.109 feet long,welghlng300tons, wasthenboughtbyhls!riend, Law&Jn Ha.milton, who named it the P.A Denny. Hamilton still owns the P.A. Denny, which Is docked on the Kanawha River near the West Virginia Capitol building, but the vessel is operated by the Charleston Festival Commission. The boat has a capacity of :.00 . . . people, however, during the trip to Pomeroy. capacity Will be lowered to 100 due to the weather. Because of this, Pomeroy Chamber members will be' selling a limited number of tickets to the prtme rib dinner and dance cruises. . Aeyooe seeking more !nformatbn oo the P.A· Denny may call the chamber office at !112-5000. : . A briefupdateofchamher'sco-sponsorshlpwlththe Rutland Civic Center Organization of a Big Bend Minstrel Association Musical was rresented by chamber member Jennifer Sheets. The show will be: held Nov. 29 at the Rutland Civic Center. . This year's chamber sponsored Community Halloween Party wlll be held Oct. 31 on the Pomeroy parking lot, beginning with a concert by the Meigs Local Band at 6:30p.m. Chamher members Tbm Reed and Paul Gerard are coordinating the event. They ask that anyone wishing to donate rmney or treats. or wanting to volunteer to help during the evening, contact them or Sherry Hari, cham!Er secretary. ' ' Drug, alcohol abuse groups discussed by Eastern board ·Reagan begins • summit 'big sell' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Stall WrHer An appUcation with the Ohio Departme nt of Aging for funding of a pilot project In respite care and other supportive services for Meigs Countlans who have Alzheimer's di S('as~ and l"l'iated disorders will \xo tiled this week by the Meigs County Council on Aging. Between SOOO,IXXl and appropriated by the Ohio Legislature. will be awarded by the Ohio Department of Aging for pilot projects, with an adv!.sory commit · tee from that agency to sel~t ten to fifteen proposals lor the funding. Selection of the projects to he funded Is expected to be announced ln. early November and spec!flca· tlons call for the projects to be . underway by Dec. 1. Meigs County's application will specify that the F:amlly Support Network Advisory Council, which has been active In a program of training and assistance to careglv· ers of the frail and elderly In $m,ooo, - . Daily Number 329 . Generally clear lonlgN, witt• " ' I low tielwee.D 3il ana -41~ MiiiitiY' sunny 'lbursdily, with h!Khs In the upper 50s. 'lbe prollabOity of REl'JRING - CarolYn 'lbomas, 1111 employee fl the Mel~ County Probate and JuvenDe Court for the past tO years, was honored Friday by her co-worilel'!! with a retirement party. Carolyn, whO has abo woriled lor WlWPO and till' Pomeroy Area Ouunher ol Commerce, wUl continue worillng at too probate office m a part-Ibn~ basis lor jug a lew montill.1ben, says Carolyn, "I'll start lTG' jobasaluU-drnegrandma." WHh llfrs. Thomas, who Is married to Don 'l1Dmas, Pomeroy, Is Probate and Juvenile Judge Roliert Buck. Several substitute teachers were tobacco and alcohol. The two will schools and Jllbllcatk>n It those employed and plan!> dlscus,sed for confer with the athletic council to menus In newspapers. Conduct at danres following organizing groups geared toward study the provisions and were prevention of tobacco and alcohol asked to make recommendations at atlietlc event was discussed at the meeting with Apllng praising the use and abuse at a special meeting the next meting of the board. Also d!scu ssed at the meeting students for their henavtor. A of tbe Eastern Local Board of were scholastic eltg!lillty state· progress report was given on the Education Tuesday night. ments for athletes. Apllng mted remedial program In the lOth and Charles NoJT!s, Michael Ed· wards, and Christy Nelson were , that gl-ades are being carefully 7th grades by Carolyn '!Tipp and employed as substitute teachers. watched by the · staff so that Maida Long, who noted that students with def!clenres are l:elng Darlene Buckley was hired as a· problems can be detected early. The board approved pay for a Identified and the corrective work is substitute library aide. Discussed at the meeting was the substitute teacher and a mileage being initiated. Apl!ng reported that a reconditi· possibility of organizing MAOD allowance for Janice Weher, who !Mothers Against Drunk Drlvingl has been selected to attend the oned copy moc hine had been given home ecooomtcs conference, which to the school foilowingapurchaseof and SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving! in the district, wlll be held next month in supplies by the Harris ~ M of Atliens. The possib!l!ty of hiring a along with making other educa- ColumiJ.t s. tional 'prevention prowams avalla· .. It was voted to dlsrontinue teacher to travel from school to ble to students. Ir was suggested "romp" time lor employees and to school to assist with students in the that a prevention program be pay overtime within the pay period learning disablllly or handicapped initiated in the primary grades in which il is earned. The first classes who might be main· using materials appropriate to the reading was given on a policy streamed back to regular age level. · regarding ur administration of classrooms. Following the meeting, the board Daniel ApUng. EHS prindpal. prescription drugs to students by moved Into executive session to and Dennis Eichinger, athletic staff members. No action was taken oo eitt..r the consider peroonnel and negotla· coordinator, met with the board to "hold-harmless" statement or the t!ons with OAPSE . Attending were discussed discrepancies in the energy conservation program with board members Jim Smith, Roger school rules and the athletic handbooks regarding the posses- roth to IE considered at the next Gaul, Kat~ Manicke and ~sle sion, use · and consumption of meeting. Grace Stout, lunchroom Heines, and principals Daniel · supervisOr, was at the meeting to Apllng, !)maid Shue, and Grace d!SCU'l!l fond preparation and It was Weber; ~perintendent Richard' decided that emphasis wUI be oo a Roberts and Eloise Boston, uniform luncheon menu in all treasurer. Gravelle said Sunday "this story is of particular Interest and benefit to our polillcal opponent. I look at It as a political story." "I think any suggesllon that the chief justice was rewa rded or oometling is ludicrous. In fact. I Hnd It a little upsetting," Gravelle The Middleport Chamber of Commerce, meeting In regular told the Plain Dealer. session at the Dairy Queen in Ml<kllepcct Tuesday, endorsed a 'l'he newspaper also sa id Cele· one- half mill levy to be voted upon In the en:tre county at the brezze twice made judicial rulings Novembt-r election. that benefitted Cleveland union The levy has been placed before vot~ by the Meigs County Park boss Chester Liberatore, the trea s· District Board of Commissioners, whiCII.jlas outllned an extensive urer of Local 310. program It wilt follow in the county with proceeds from the levy. Celebrezze cast a tie-breaking The annual Halloween party, sponsored by the chamber, was vote .in 1982 against convicting announ~ed for Oct. ll at the Meigs Junior High School iJotball fteld Liberatore of arson. In 198J, following a parade from the Sears-Fruth parking lot. There will \xo Celebrezze had Liberatore released treats and costume prizes. from jail after two tower courts A discussion was also held on the annual Christmas parade to orderoo him jailed pending appeal welrome In the holiday season. The charnll'r may work with the of the same a rson conviction. State Pomeroy Chamber in the develo~ent of one parade forbothtowm . records show that a Celebrezze The 1~ block party date was set forSept.19. Presldent BtU Blower carppalgn fund received $5,000 announced. A visit by'the P.A. Dennywasannouncedfor Oct.li-Nov. from Uberatore's union PAC five 1 In Pomeroy. days after the 1982 vote. Celehrezze seeks probe into funds DAYTON. Ohio !UP!) - An Investigation Into a report that two woups linked with organized crime in Cleveland have made conlribu· lions to Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze's cam· patgn ha s been ordered by the candidate. "I've already Instructed my campaign manager to set that money aside and determine who It was from," he said. But Celebrezze said he didn't expect his campaign manager, James Gravelle. to uncover any wrongdoing In .connection with the contributions. A story published Sunday In the Cleveland Plain Dealer said Cele· brezze's campaign received at least · $10,500 in rontrtbut!ons 6ver the last four years from Locals 310 and !llO of the Laborers' International Trade Union of North America . Political action committees att· ached to the locals are mobInfluenced, the newspaper said. Celebrezze said he doubted If the report was correct. adding that It iS "absolutely " unethica l !br Jllblic ligures to accept tainted PAC money . "II they're a!ttllated with organ· !zed crime. of course'We'll give the money back, " he said. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown said the contributions were legal. About 3.500 construction workers represented by the union donated a dollar a week tqthePACsthrougha wage check-off system, the justice said. "It's my understanding that It came from a PAC formed under the law, " he said. Celebrezze, who is f"\lnDing for re-election against Appeals Court Judge Thomas Moyer. a Republl· can, said the newspaper story b~s "political overtones." Levy wins endorsement from Middleport Chamber Aging council to apply for Alzheimer's pilot project funds RADIAL RETREADS All PRICES GOOD Ohio Lottery . at stake tOday . l,_, JC>;><,; she married Residents warm up for annual Turkeywalk Fair through the period, wit h highs in the 50s Thursday and ranging from the uwer 50s to the ~H. ~92·5432 POMEIOY, OH. mid OOs F\·iday · and Saturday. ..;=.:::.!:::!:~F~r=ltd:!,!C~hic:k~e:n_ _ _ ?vern!ght lows will he In !he 30s I' early Thursday and In the 40s t-----------~-..,....---------..J Friday and Saturday mornings. Church to make butler 1!t Mrs. Luc!Ue M. Estle, 72,Route2, (EDlfOR'S NOTE: This Is the Since approximately May of19&i, Oakwood, Paulding County, Ohio, first In a series of lourlnlonnatlve the Park District Board of Commis· formerly oLRutla nd , died .Monda¥ iii'tiCies outlliiliig llii! lllefgs County sioners has been involvOO In the morning .a t the Leisure Oak Park District Project. The Park research, evaluation and planning Convalescent Center In Def!anre. Dlstljct Board of Commissioners of how the Meigs County Park Mrs. Estle was born March 14, consists ol Stephen ·E. PoweU, District can best meet the requlre· 1~14, at Rutland, a daughter of the Steven L. Story and Charles D. ments set forth under the Park late Harvey E. and Lillie Wilson Barrett. District' Law and create an entity Jones. She graduated from Athens A slide presentation of the Meigs that best serves the present 'and High School In 1933. Besides her County Park Dlstri<l Project Is future recreational and ecooom!c parents. she was preceded in death available lor viewing by any group . needs of Meigs County. As a result by four brothers, Clyde, Roy, or organlzatlon. To schedule ~ of this rf'5oorch, the Meigs County Sidney and Charles Jones. a sister, P~ntatlon, or if you have any Park District has evolved into an Mrs. Erhel Evans, and a greatquestions ·or comments regardln'g aggressive ecooomtc development granddaughter. ·the proJec!. contact the Meigs project incorporating various as· In Athens, Mrs. Estle was County Park District Boanl of (lects of historical and natural employed 'at the zenner Depart· Commissioners through the Meigs resource preservation and conserment Store and later with the County Development Office at vatlon, recreational activity devel· ~1.) opment, the marketing of the asset s McBee Co. In Chillicothe, she The Meigs County Park District of Meigs County for development of served as a guide at the Adena State was foimed and operates under the · a locaitourlsm Industry ,Increasing Historical Park and was employed authority ofCha!)ter 1545of the Ohio" opportunities !or employment, as a . personal shopper with the Revised Code as a political subdivl· stimulating the local economy and Kroger Co. She was a member of slon of the State of Ohio. The Park fostering an environment where the Continental Chapter 1Zl, Order District Is tasked with the responsl· new and existing IJ.tslnesses may billty of rescuing remnants of our grow and prosper. rapidly vanishing natural environ· Viewed in the light of the . ment. and through their wise county-wide Park District concept, management, development and Meigs County Is Hteral~y an undis· use, preserve and protect these covered jewel of opportunity. The · areas for the edlflcation,!nspirat!on . raw materials which exists here for and enjoyment of present and our use in development of this future generations of Meigs project Includes: 62 miles of Ohio Meigs County residents are Countians. river front and. waterway; the warming up for turkeywalk. srentc beauty of Meigs County's The American Heart Association, cliffs and hollows, vast tracts of Melgs .County branch. is sponsoring forest , rolling hills, large open a turkeywalk on Saturday at Meigs spaces, abundanre of game; the Local High School from:1to 3 p.m. rich cultural and historical legacy The !ivP.mile event will raise funds ·Jeft to Meigs Countlans by early for the research, education and Indian inhabitants, European community service programs of settlers, the salt, ooal and river the American Heart Association. industries, French and Indian War "This walk -for-pledges e~ent is \ and Civil War are only a partial geared to the entire family," said listing of the raw material available . Mr. and Mrs. Billy J . Spenrer. to the Meigs County Park District. co-chairs of the event. "All fund s These serve as a brief illus tration of raised wU! help in the fight against t what Is available to the Park heart disease, and businesses are District for development into camp- also encouraged to sponsor teams . ing areas. hiking trails, historical of turkeywalkers." walldng, driving and sight seeing "We also want to spread the tours, local festivals, hunting and message that walking is a heart fishing and other asoociated act tv!· healthy exercise," they said. ties which can be developed into a Twenty to ll minutes of bris k comprehensive. co~nty-wtde pack· walking at least three times a week age for use of Meigs Countians and helps improve !he hea lth of your which can \xo developed and heart and lungs, added the marketed in such a manner to -attract tourists to'our area to enjoy ,Jon T. MeJTifield what Meigs County has to offer. Articles to follow over til' next Firm names ' safety official League title E~:t:.~;~:~tand the OakWood Church. Lucille M. Estle · Ohio w.eather South Central Ohio Partly cloudy lonighr, with a low · between 35 and 40. P~ rt ly cloudy Wednesday, \11th highs in the mid 50s. The probability of precipitation Is ll percent today and near zero tonight and Wednesday. Winds will be from the west at10 to W mph today, diminishing to near 10 mph tonight . Ohio E xtended Forecast Thursday through Saturday .•. I another project, wUI continue to be active In the Implementing and referral areas should the funding be granted. Respite Clift planned Meeting this week at the Senior Citizens Center. Eleanor Thomas, executive director, advised 111embers of the Family Support Network Adv!.sory Council that the local appllcat!on wUI request fund· tng up to . $ll.IXXl, anticipating service to a maximum of 50 lamllies. • · The services would have some Income guidelines, wi.th fees being based m a sliding scale according to family Income. The statelunds would be used lor respite care In the home, a half-day or a day a month, and cou!d Include two or three days of relief assist· ance lor the caregiver with the Meigs . County Council , on Aging contracting for that service with Veterans Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facll!ty. In addition to actual respite care, l, •. the program would Include training In addition to the grant program sessions for caregivers and suppor- lor respite and other supportive tive services such as transporta - services for the victims. the tion, chOre and health-relatoo legislature has also provided lor up programs. to a million dollars for research , Referrals lor tbe pilot project-If diagnosis :llld physician train\llg In Meigs County Is successful In Its bid Ohio' s medical schools and re· -would conie from physicians and search centers. health agencies. The legtslati~e iritent o! the plio! Or. James Witherell, a member projects Is to demonstrate the of the FSN advisory council. noted effectiveness of respite and suppor· that there are currently live to nine . tlve serylces for fam!Ues caring for percent of \hose over 65 in Meigs relatives with Alzheimer's Disease County suffering from diagnosed In terms of providing relief from Alzheimer's disease, whlle an even ·constant care giving arid delaying larger percent of over 65 year olds tnstltutk>nailzatlon of the patient. have related d!.sorders. An emphasis of the pilot project Nationally, Alzbelmer's disease here would be to supptement the a1fects some twc m!llion Ameri- funding from the Department of cans. As the population ages, Aging with local resOurces. Many of lJI!yslclans predict an Increase In those local cOntacts and resources til' numher of diagnosed cases• are already In place having \xoen Alzheimer's disease Is a progres- established under the Department sive, Irreversible neurological \118· ot liealth and Human servtces order that affects 100,000 Ohjoans. Project, the Family Support Net· Its cause Is unknown and there Is oo work, lor the at-risk elderly In rural cure or treatment. Amertca, completed early this Supplement funds summer. That program has· been ,. taken as a model lor other agencies working with the aged. Malrolm Orebaugh, associate director of Woodland Centers, advised that Its crisis program could provide some service to lac!Utate the Alzheimer's project. The Senior Citizens Center's role would he to provide related servJ. ces, such as transportation and chore, as well as continue the limited respite service which Is row available, some of the funding ror which Is provided through the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Training 8es8lo118 AI the meeting of the FSN Advisory Couocll, plans were out· lined for direct service to careglv· ers to provide rel!el and mabie Alzheimer's Disease and related disorder victbns to remain at home as long as possible, contingent, of rourse on the pilot project being funded. ' Twelve two-OO,ur training ses· · slons for caregivers are being If planned, these to include rwo sessions conductcd by personnel of the Alzheimer' s Center at Mount Carmel Hospital, Columbus. wlth all sessions to lx' rompleted by May 15, 1987. The project ,would also Include in-home respite care servl· ·ces on a limited basis, Institutional care lor temporary rellei o! the primary caregiver. management services to enhance access and promote coordination among available supportive services, and to organize a support group of faml· lies and other caregivers with the same problems. Family Support Network Advi· sory Council members attending the session where the preliminary plans were made for applying !br the pilot project funding for Alzhei· mer's Disease and related dis· orders included Dr. Witherell, Mrs. Thomas. Pam Garretson, COOFdtnator, Area Agency on Aging, Sandy White, social worker; Sidney Ed· wards, executive director of the (Continued on Page 14) • v �-· ~-·- .,-"--c!''-"- - ' The , Comment~ .I AL baseball •crown at stake this ·evemng p&g.-2-The Daily Sentin~l Pomeroy:-Middleport. OhiO We!Snesdlv. OCtober 15, 1986 By ROBERTO DIAS' . period he had for Callfomla's 4-3, 11-lnn!ng victory In' Game 4 last BOSTON (UPI) ,.- Something Saturday. . about the final garne of a series In addition, Boston's bid for Its · 6ffiigs oot- llie" gambler in a fll'st WOfta Si!ftes appearance In U manager. years Is underlined byltsreputatton Nopnally, Boston Manager John for collapsing In key_games. McNamara would not be taking "That should te dispelled by much of a risk In starting Roger now," McNamara sald. "This team Clemens ln toniglit's decisive sev- has won in clutch situations all enth game of the Arneiican League year. We don't expect California to Championship Sertes (8: 20 p.m. te intimidatEd beeause we·v~ won · .. EIYr), created when the Red Sox two straight. . stavEd oft elln\lnatlon Tuesday "As far ,as Roger, the man has 'night with a 10-4 victory over been romlng through for us the · · California. ' whole swnmer. He's a major After all, Clemens went :!1-4 reason we're here. and that's why , · during tbe regular season and Is a, I'm pitching him again. I expect a shdo-ln for the Cy Young Award, tough, competitive game." But the ace right-hander has California Manager Gene . thr9wn a wearying 277 pitches in his Mauch, bidding for his first pennant , two playoff losses and ls pitching on In _a q\UU'Ier-century of managing three days' rest, the same rest and the A!;lgels' first World Series UPI Sports Wrtter The Dttily Se~tinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~lb B m~ 'qjv. r;"T'-1""-""T"' II""T"E!! d ·-=- ROBERT L. WINGETT fubllsher ( -. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant P.ublisher/ Conlroller • BOB HOEFLICH General Manager · DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the AmE'rican NE'wspaper Publishers Association. ' LETTE RS OF OP INION are welcome . They should be Jess than m words long. All letters are s u bjoc t toed !ling and rrust be signed with name, addres s and tl'IPphon r numbN . No un signed te11('rs wiil be published . Letters shou ld be In good l aste. addressing issuC'S. not pe-rson alities. The Lij!hter Side Long may it bloom ,. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON tUPII - When Pres ident Reagan signed into law legisla tion designating the rose as America's national fi9wer, it may h ave sta rted the late S<>n. Ewrett Dirksen. R-111.. foliatin g in his grave. Not that Reagan's pen is ull that fe11ile. but Dirksen, as we lovers of nowcry spe«hes arc aware. used to champion the marigold in fruitless effort s to presuade Congress to create a national floral emblem. I undcrSiand the marigold lobby was active unt Uthe bitter end. trying to block lhP tosr with a presidential veto, but without thP former Senate Republican trader's oratory that -roovrment didn't stand a chance. It may he. as Dirksen once proclaimed, that the marigold "reflect s the hardihood and character of thr generations who pioneered and build this land into a grrat nation ." But . fr anklv . I have alwa.vs valued the flower less for its hardihood and prPttv blosSQms than for is ability to repel nematodes, which feast on the root s of other plants. Show me a row, any of the 2.000 varieties cultivated worldwide. that r<'Prl anything. except maybe a few human beings. Upon · receiving a roS£' bush for a birthday gift. a neighbo r once remarked, "'Nobody likes roses except Japanese t<>etles and mv husband." · Even her hubb.v. who Si'lected the present. might have been surprised to learn the row already reigned as the nat ion!J.l flower of Iran. But whoever heard of Iranian beetles? Po Us conducted by the Florists' Transworld ~liverv Associationclearlv established the rose as the ··people's ·choice" in this rountry . ' Although somr memhers might have been swayed .by Dirksen and other marigold part l= s. the FTD ~<'as officiall.v neutral in the national fiower controversy. That left the winning lobby to be waged by ruch groups as the National Rose Society and Roses Inc. Not even its most ardent admirers disputed charges that the rose may contribute to the nation's trade deficit. More than a million roses are imported each year, mostly from Columbia, and account for about ll percent oft he ~nnual sale of cut nose5. Legislation signed by Reagan before he left (or Iceland was sponsored by two Louisiana Democrats, Sen. Bennett Johnston and Rep. Lindy B:>l?l(s. It remained , however. for Sen. Howell Heflin of Alabama to pick up Dirksen' s oratorical mantle. · Henln and others, perhaps senators carried away with the Sounds of their own ,voices..pald tribute not only to the marigold but to the camellia and pven to flowering trees such as the dogwood. Other blossoms entered in the national floral emblem derby at ooe timr or another included those sprouted by the com tassel. the mountain laurel and the columbine. It also might be pointed out that the wildnlie Is the official state flower or North Dakota. Surely you have heard thE' expression: "As North Dakota goes. so goes til<' nation." Big ban on campus.--=.____,....;=::..;;:..;;....;;:.~W-ill== iam=A. . . . . . . . . . .= u./ Nothing more dramatically lUus- dedication to ':hearing other gan himself on hand, and settled ' enough to remeinher what lberaltrates the state of affairs on many point of view'' seemed, and I am with evident relief for the Prtnoe m tsm used to stand tor, hal blntEd Amerlcan ,college campuses today sure was. absolutely · sinoere Wales. Alfonso c..Jero, the Nlcara- that he may reverse this' Nllng, observing that "There Is no ~h than !be fate of the ooncept of "free , even though, as Bill' Bucklt;r guan contra leader who was also a speech." remarked, they were ottm aston- fmiofSQIDO<'ll, was shouted oownat so horrenoous irl content that It does , Dw-lng the 1950s, liherals streilu- 1'shed upon discovering that there Northwestern and dismissed by a not serve our purposes." ' · Meanwhile, all over the land ously supportEd the right of Rrln· really ""'' another point of view: · faculty~lst as 'llucky to get wt of . members of college faculties and cetWI uilctergradu~tes to Invite Today, however, many AJnerl: here alive."· Alger Hiss to addres_s them, despite can colleges are In the · grip of a ' At Dartmouth, a wnch of leftist administrations wheel and swoop the protest of tbe university's lettlst dogmatism so. ~bsolute that students .erected a series of illegal like flocks ot birds or schools·Offlsh, Catholic chaplain that "In an e\'en Stalin might haveenvletllt. As shanties on the Grren (alle&edly In mindless cibedlenoe to · the academic community dedicated to Secretary of· Education William representing the lx>mes of SJuth dictates of leftist Ideology. Just the search for truth, an unrepentant BEnnett r~ntly noted , · many · African blacks) and were In tlle days before til" final House wie on perjurer simply has nothing to American campuses are virtually course forgiven by school autillri· contra. aid, 100 coUegl? presidents say." closed to speakers balding locally ties; 'ro~atlve students who , signEd a statement opposing It. As And when the New Leftists burst unpopular vtews, including high tore the shanties· down were . the Senate neared a vote 011 the onto the scene at Berkeley durtng officials of the Reagan brusquely disciplinEd. A Yale so- president's nomination of Daniel the 1900s, It was under the banner r:J administration. ' phomore will dared to satlr)ze Gay Manion to the 7th U:S. Circuit Court the "Free Speech Movement," Harvard University, for exam- and Lesbian Awareness Days was of Appeals, 1IJ law school deans joinEd In denouncing him as however quickly they abanooiled it. pie, celebrating its 350th ·.annlver- put on two years' probation Say what one would about literals sary, managed to finessethe ·awtul though Yale's new president, unqualified. Could tbe Rockettes, or In· the old days, their Mlllslan problem -of having President Rea- Benno Schmidt Jr., who is old the Marines' p~isioo marmlng team, have improved oo these pet1oitnanees? · What has happenEd, of oourse, Is that the studeni leftists of the late l!lffis have now taken over . the college faculties, and are stlll employing - and even improving on - their disruptive tactics. But when they were students, there were always at least a few or their classmates and contemporaries ready to speak out against them. Wbere, today, Is !be Inevitable handful of professors on college facull/£'5 who oppose this reign or terror• .• · They're there, alf'~t. but with pitifully feY/ exceptions - they have been frightened or browbeaten into sllenoe. The student conservatives tJf the 19flls, after aU. knew that in four years allrost they would be Ieavlngthecampusfor the . real world, where Vf!f'IJ ditfm'ent valllf!l prPValled. Ilut !lQnservatl\'e professm-s must stay and sw-vlve on campus, if they are to support their families, and they must not become unpopular with their leftist colleagues If they hope for advancemmt (let alone tenure) . They can only wait, and pray that sanity will ultimately return to Old' Ivy. , BIG INNING - ~·s Spike Owen tries tO break.., ooub1e ~In the filth Inning of Game 6 of the American League pla,vctf !ll!'les.. b Fenway Park Tuesday night by throwmg a bo<b' bi(Jd( at Ca!Uomla second baseman Rob wutong. lt was to no avaU as Wade Boggs was rut at first. The Red Sox scored five times b the filurthlnnlng mroote to a 10-4 vlcto~. The series Is aU eveil .and today's winner will be O'Owned American League champion. (UPI) Scoreboard ... NHL results W L T Pis . GF GA Nw Jrsy formal negotiation that could lead to the establishment of this thing? There's Interest on both sides." One White House source wariled against premature ·optlmlsm. The talks are "the kind of thing that needs to be done quietly," tha, official explalned, adding: "Maybe an agreement can be reached and maybe not." · The Idea of risk reduction centrrs has been quielly promoted by various members of the Senate over the years: primarily the late Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., Sen . Sam Nunn. D-Ga., and Sen. John Warner, R-Va. , a former seci'!Yry or the Navy. The Foreign Relations Committee held unpubllclzed hearIngs on the subject In 1984. Following a Strategic Air Command assessment in 1981, the three senators Introduced legislation ordering the Pentagon to explore ways to reduce the risk of accidental nuclear war. This led to secret negotiations with the Soviets and a 1984 agreement to modernize and Wshngt NVIst. NV Rng Adams Division Today in history \ 2 0 1 s 2 2 0 I Quebec Bostm I mental pollution !rom 6JssU Alels. The experts' accord has sha ken the government, which prefers Io look at the nuclear ques tion In the very long term. That means that a cutback and possible total withdrawal may be studies, but no date-setting, please. Actually, the "gradual" scenario could be cqnsidered plenty long term by hard-line opponents ol nuclear power. The deadline could be as late as 2010. AccordIng to Essen , this would mean that, until 1989; plants curromuy under construction would be al lowed to come .on line. But after tliat, no more. And reactors reaching the end of useful service - 20 years - would not be replaced. Meanwhile, power generation from other sources would steadIly Increase, with proper environmental precautions. The nu clear constrlbution would decline until It was phased Olit completely and economically painlessly. . · Or so the experis say. They don't appear to have changed any ~ ­ vernment minds, however. ~s ­ pite obviously political disromfort, the Cabinet says It Intends to hold to Its very long-term course. It may be some comfort that the nuclear Issue has also shaken up the opposition. A spokesman for the environmentalist Greens recently let It be known that the party might compromise, specifIcally as to the timing of a nu clear withdrawal, In order to have a joint s(a~d with the Social Democrats for the coinin'g parlfamentary erections. . Other Greens (every party member seems to be a spokesman of 6 18 13 I I 0 2 8 12 l!!onlrel t 2 0 ! II 16 Dulfalo 0 2 1 t 9 t! . Cafll)bt!ll Conference Norris Division W L T Pis. GFGA 10 . 2 1 t3 to Toronto St. Louis . I I I 3 6 I 2 0 2 1 tO 8 0 I I I 8 10 I 4 II II 9 1 1102~9 Detroit MlnnC!il Smythe Division Calgary Wlnnpg 2 I 0 ! t 0 I I 0 I 5 tO 1 2 0 % 9 11 1 2 0 2 II 1! Vancvr Edrmtn, L§rAn.ls improve the Washington-MOIICOw "tklt Hne." Tht SAC report ~o led to creation In 1982 of. a ·•working group on nuclear risk red~tlon , " Which eventually prpduced the secret, ex[ioratory talks in Geneva. There are three basic concepts under study at this time: - Create a special "alert group" dlt'I'Cted by the NSC to develop tetter ldentlflcatlon methods for nuclear attacki and ways to share ln!crmatlon Instantaneously . with the Soviets. - Set up closely linked nuclear risk rEduction centers in Washing· ton and Moscow, mannEd by top nuclear experts with regular ~ex · changes of information. - Establlsh a joint nuclear crisis management center In a neutral country. In addition to Its great .JYmboUc value, such a center would involve day-t!Hiay relationships among U.S. and Soviet nuclear experts that could make the difference between peace and war W\l!'n a crisis develops. some sort) Immediately jumped on along tbe French border, es~ially the heretic and said no Rich tling the Saarland, over till safety af a could te consld!red. The (llrty fXl· new reactor going up just across sltlon remained a nuclear phase- the line In Alsace. The Frmch have rut within two years- nolfs, and or rejectEd the German rrotests rrore buts. The resulting squabblln~ has or less out of hand and continue to pretty well shoved the ~vernmrnt ~full speed ahead on their nuclear and Its nuclear quandary orr the . program, the world's most "amll front pages, which ~ certainly aJ. tlous. lrlght wltltlt. So It's going. Nuclear Apparently Chernobyl's shapolitics are not entirely Internal, ho- dow doesn't reach quite that far . wever. There Is ooncern In areas 11 Harltrd Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh I, lAs Angell'O 3 tOTi · St. Louis 1, Toronto 1 Boston ~ \\1nnlpf1 1 Wednesday's Games Vancouver at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. ' Montreal at BuUalo, 7:35p.m. Lo!f Angeles at DetroU, 7:35p.m. NY Range .. at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Quehec at Ed~nton , 9:3G p.m. Thursday' s Ga'me!i Winnipeg at Hartford, nlghl VIUicouver at Phlladelplrlll, nl&:hl Wushlngtm at NV Islanders, nlghl . Bostoo at Minnesota, night Quebec at Calgary, night Baseball Named Fred Hawai i (PCL) - Whitacre general manager. uted by UPJ. (First place votes and team records ln parentheses): Class A Team he si:lellned at IM.••t two months. Football Chicago - , At'qutred rlghls to IJ!IU'Icrback Dwg Flu tie from Los Angeles Ral'l'lli ktr a dralt Choice. Green Bay - Waived delensiVI' ~ lineman Matt Koart; signed defen · !!dv e m d Kurt Ploeger. Houston .;.... Traded •fulbt\ck Larry Moriarty to Kan!!lasCUy forll draft choi ce. Miami - SlpOO llnehacker ,Johnny Tayklr; waived lineback er Alex Moyer. Philadelphia - Placed center Gerry FeefHry oo lnjun!d rete-vc; signed ce nter Mike McGraw , Hockey New Jer sey - Assigned right wing Doug Brown to Maine ol tlte 1 Tmnls · U.S. TcrtniJJ "JSoclatlon - An· nounced Chris Evert Lloyd " 'HI nol corrc»ete ln the 19116 Wlghtm tUl Cup . 111 86 511 46 39 Oa.~.\ 31 AA Team Point! 21!3 !.Norwalk IUT (!0-0) 2.Akron Hoban (2 ) ( 11-2) 3.Fall"\'lew· Park t!i 111-11 I,Granvute II i (IS.2i. ! .Sh eridan IIi 111-2) 6.Finneytown t2) (21 ·11 1.0r .. mc (16-li s.sprtng Nrthwstm tll m -21 &.Eaton til-l) ·· m 110 II! 112 110 104 12 Ill 48 JO.Ro<ky Rl""r !16-Si . Cla.u AAA Team Points 1.Ctn Setoo 122) 121-01 304 2.Canlon McKinley 131 (Il-l) 2511 3.Stow (l i 118·2i 4.Perrysburg (1)' (20-li 183 . 169 Uoledo Devilbiss (I) 120·1i I .Reynoldoburx (I) (11-3) 7.Bre<ksvUie 120.2) 8.Cin Roger' Bacon (18- 2) LIH m 131 55 · t.Salem 111>3) • IO.Dayton Wayne (16-3 ) 19 14 Ohio College Grid Standings · Houston and ~re're gOing to win WEdnesday, and then we've got NEW YORK (UPI) ·- Keith · Mike Srott ~lng in tre clincher. I Hernandez, an artist with a bat, ·still belleve we're going to win this turned poet-phllosopher Tuespay. thing." "You can't look past today. The Mets, who collected only four Tomorrow Is the biggest game we hits against Nolan Ryan and play," Hernandez said. ·· KerfeldTuesday, tellevedtheyhad . After Gary Carter's 12th- Inning . to win Game 5. single gave the Mets a 2- 1 victory "With tre series tiEd at two over the Houston Astnos In Game 5 games each and with this being our of the National League Champion- last game at illme, I knew It was ship Series, Hernandez warned his very Important for us to win," said teammates not to get too carried New Ycrk starter Dwight Gooden, away. . will pitched a career-high 10 Despite a S-2 lead In the best- lnntngs. '1 figured we'd have a of-seven sertes, the Mets must play better chanoe U we went back to today, and possibly tomorrow, In Houston with two gameS to play Houston, where they have won only needing a split . This was the three r1 eight games this year. liggest game of R\Y career." "It won't be easy," Mets ManGoodenhookedupwlthRyanina ager Davey Johnson said of his classic, confrontation of (Xlwer club's chances ol wlnnlngoneoftwo pitchers. Although each pitcher games at !be Astrodome. "The aUowed ooly one run, Ryan, ll, Astros are a team that light tooth clearly . outpitched the 21-year-old and nail. They have two fine Gooden. · pitchers going against us. We'll Ryan, tenalttlng from a fourth have to play well to beat them." day's rest, ylelred two hits - one BobKnepperlsscheduledtopltch being DaJTYI Strawberry's home for Houston today (3: 05 p.m. EIYr run In the fifth Inning, struck rut l2 start) against New York left- and walked one in nine innings. hander Bob Ojeda, who won Game "Ryan showed true professlonal2. Mike Scott, wlxl has garnered lsm,"HoustonManagerHaiLanier both Astros victories In tbe series, said. "He pitched one of his test would start Game 7. games .of the seasoo . He ~~ . "They have to come Into oor stronger and stronger as !be game building and beat Knepper. and went on." he' s one of the.toughestleftles in the The veteran rlght-hanrer ctOml_. game," Houston third baseman nated New York for five Innings, Denny Walling said. "He's espe- when he claimed nine of his clally tough to beat In the Dome. strikeout victims. He struggled a bit There won't be any letdown an our late, rute11perlenced trouble only In part - I can promise you that. the seventh Inning. Hernandez Anyone woo's sren us play this year 'singled and StrawbeJTY walked, but knows we don't q~It. Then they Moolde Wilson filed ait to end the have the distinction of facing Mike threat. Scott in Game 7.'' lack of clutch Carter, whose hlttfug had hurt the Mets in the series, broke a 1 for 21 streak with his game-winning hit off Charlie Ket1eld In the 12th. wally Backman IgnitEd the inning with a one-out single off Walllng's glove. Ketield's wild pickoff throw enabled Backman to take second and Hernandez was walked Intentionally. Carter fouled off three payoff pitches before smacking a single up the middle to score Backman. "! guess there is justice In the world ," Carter said. "It was ~st a matter ol time. I'm mt an .!00 hitler. 1 was hoping for the opportunity to win the game In the 12th," The Astros contend they accomplished what they Sff rut to do In New York, winning me of the tljree games. "We can't complain," Astros center flel<Fr Billy Hatcher said. "We came In here and played three great ballgarrles- In New York, in front of their fans and their media pressure - and we gave tbell) a battle. ' "Now lYe' re. . gotm; b~k to W L T W' L T 4 00 KentSCate s 1o 3 00 3 30 Central Mlch 3 · 10 ~tO 4 10 Bai!Siale Bowling Green 3 20 1 30 t 30 1 3 3· ! () 3 0 . 0 60 Ohio Untv 0 40 OWO CONFERENCE 1'dount Union 3 on Bald-Wallace 3 00 ~luoktngum 3 t0 Marlelta 2 28 Capital 2 20 20 30 30 40 0 60 !'i on I t0 3 !0 3 20 3 !0 Heldelbcr! t 20 3 ~0 Wlllenherg I 30 2 30 Ohio Northern 0 30 0 f 0 Onerheln I 30 I 40 NORTH COAST CONFERENCE Denlsm CMe Reserve 3 00 3 00 I 0 I 4 01 Woo~ter ~tlegbcny 2 10 3 t0 :J 20 3 20 I 30 0 30 0 40 2 30 .I I 0 0 60 DtG'ffiN 2 00 2 00 s 00 s 00 2 00 4o! 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CJona·on Sulldov · 'Free 'MOunting &Balancing On Most Jlres Prices In Efflct Now Thru Oct: 18, 1986 s/1 thst stuff. " I I Senllnel. 111 Court St., • - "' 'Must be 62 years of age or older I INAME .I 1 ADDRESS . PRICE Dally ......... .... ....... ............... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car- . Tier may remit In advance direct to Th e Dally Sentin el on a3~ 6or 12 month PEOPLES MEMBER F.D.I.C. BANK "THE BETTER BANK" . ·. 5th Street New "aven, W. Va. 882-2135 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, W. Va. Second Street Mason, ·W. Va. ~ 675-1121 773-5514 ' II · DATE . PHONE -- - I I !CITY tnsls. Credlt wtll be given carrier each week. · No subscriptions by mall permllted In r areas where home carrier i!iervlce ls I 0 CURRENT SUBSCRIBER- 0 NEW SUBSCRIBER .I THE' YOUR DAILY SENTINEL HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" Mall SuhAcrlpUon• lnalde Meigs Coualy 13 Weeks ................ ............ .....• $17.29 26 Weeks ..... .. .......... .. .. ....... ,..... $34.06 52 Weeks ····· ... ...·····•· ... ...••.. ...... 186.116 Oulotde Melp Counb . !3 Weeks ........... ....... ... ........ ,.... $18.20 26 Weeks ...... ... ............ ............. $35.10 52 Weekl •...............•.... .. ........ ... l61.tl0 ... -- - -- I I1 ------------------------------------------ I 1 • available. , I ---, 1YES. I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL I I OFFER OF 6 MONTHS FOR ONLy 126.00. One Year ... .. ........ ,..... .............. $6~.00 SINOLECOPY t NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! r-----------------.. . ------------------·----, One Week .. ,., .. ,....... , .......... ......... $1.25 One Month ... :.... ... .... ...•.............. $5.45 1 "Freddle _ls 1 trsdltlona/ kind otgi;y. ;;;;-· goes In for alcohol, n/corlns, caffeine - Dally SUBSCRIPTION RATES .BY Carrle'r or Motor ·Route W•'RE MAKING ROOM FOR A NEW LINE OF TIRES NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON TIRES The Pomeroy, Ohlo mliJ. ·I SENIOR CITIZENS!* TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER JUST FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL IT ALOMG WITH YOUR PAYMENT OF ONLY S26.00 TO: DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, .OHIO 45769 1 cond class postage pa id at Pome,r oy, 0 4 0 Defiance FOR $AVE S6.5·0 ' 1\shlng Company /Multimedia , Inc., P omeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21!16. Se· NO· CHAROE CHECKINO ACCOUNTS THAT'S JUST Sl.OO A WEE.K Published every aft ernoon , Monday 2 ·3 0 I 4 0 what they're <lolf1g: I'm not ner·vous. My frusll'atil!g11nu·worrylng days are behind me." California will be wltillut rookie Wally Joyner, who was expected to· accompany the team to :Eklston but remained In California with a leg Infection. The Alt~ls' pitching, . parlicu' larly starter and loser Kirk McCaskiU, 0-2, · and Its d.e!ense were , lnafective In Tuesday night's loss. Red Sox starter Dennis "Oll can" Boyd recovered from a shaky start ' . to pitch sevel! strong Innings. Spike Owen was the unlikely hitting star, going 4 llT 4 with two RBI, "I overthrew a bit In the first, but I knew what liad tl te mne and . Continued on page 5 ( THE DAILY SENTINEL INVITES YOU TO $AVE 20°/o OFF THE REGULAR HOME DELIVERED PRICE. SUBSCRIBE NOW· FOR 6 MONTHS FOR ONLY 526.00 ;\ Division of Multimedia, Inc. 2 0 3 0 ~ pressure are tOOse who OOn'UcnoW · " · DO YOU·LIKE $AVING MONEY? tVSPS t45-IJII()) th rough Frida y, 111 Court St ~ . Pomeroy, Ohi o, by th e Ohio Valley Pub- who knows how to win. " The only peqple who. feel r-~Co:n:t~ln:uEd~on~p:a.g~e~5---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Daily Sentinel 3 2 0 Akron Blunt on '- By JOE ULUZZI <Ainference Overall Miami a UPI Sports Writer MID-AME,RiCAN CONFERENCE NV Ran&ers - Recalled goal· tender Ron Scott lrom Nt'W Haven ~HL . 110 121 l.Falrbanks (I 1 t 15-31 8.Mogadore .(16-6i 9.81. Bernard IIi I 15-1) JO.Kyger Creek C%2·0) Dayton Ptitshurgh - Sent right wtng Dwight MathiiiSen to Batttmore ot tOO AIIL; retumed cen~er Rob Brown to Kamploops ~ WHL. . %29 189 I .Hopewell-'-'>udon tli (IS.Di 5. Falrla.wn (IS. I) 6.Ada (11-1) . · AIIL. ot the PolntM t.SI. Henry (lli 120-0i ! .Buckeye Trail l7i (:!0·0 1 !.Archbold tl) (11>-Z) EaHtern Mlch und erwent finger surgery and will Volleyball Coaches Auoclatlon, and distrlb· Toledo Western Mlch Vada Martin; placed guard Dale Blaney on suepended list. Porttalld -Signed forward Walter Berry and free Kgent center Caldw ell Jonefl. Wa~~hlngton - Signed swinl{"mu.n ,John Williams and guard Frank Johnson ; forward Jay VIncent 'Berry's World School pitcher Released guKrd Roaer Hard en and forward ' ,High l\11ckey MaHler. Ba.kcthall LA Laker!S - Waived rookie Toronto · - • Ohio Team Transactions Nuclear politics ____--;;;:____D_o_nG_·r~aff BONN, West Germany (NEA l -The Soviet nuclear disaster at Chernobyl continues to cast a long shadow over -Europe. The fallout has been political as well as radioactive. Longl:>uildlng concerns about nuclear energy have Intensified since May 's events demonstrated how high the pr ice can be for this supposedly "cheap" energy ·source. The West German government very sensibly decided to address the Issue scientifically rather than emotionally. It commissioned two thoroughgoing studies by separate research lnstltues which would approach the Issue from different as· pects. This would ensure, accordToda)' is Wedn<'Sday, Oct . 15, the 2ll8th day of 1986 with 71 to foUow. ing to the government, that thereThc moon Is moving toward its full phaS('. suiting conclusions and recom· There Is no mornin g star. mendatlons would not be ooeThe evening stars a re Mercury. Venus . Mars. Jupit er and Saturn. sided. Those bom on this date are under th<' sign ct Libra. They include Roman Surprise, Different approaches poet Virgil in 70 B.C.; German philoscpher Friedrich Nietzche in 1844; reachEd pretty much the same boxing champion John L. SuUiva n in 18.'i8; Engll' h writer and humorist conclusions. The report of ihe Eco-lnstltute P.G. Wade house in 1881; Mervyn Leroy. producer of the film " 'Ire Wiza rd of Oz," In 19fll tage 86i; pictu re archivist Otto Bettmann In 1903 t age &ll ; In Frelburg was pretty much writ er and historian At1hur Schlesin ge-r Jr. In 1917 tage 001. andpop sln grr what everyone, Including most Richard Carpenter in lq\16 (age 4() J. · certainly those In the governOn this date In history: • ment who commissioned the In 1917. the most famous sp)· of World War I. Gert111de Zelle, known as study, expected. The organtzaMata Hari. was executed by a firing squad outside Paris. tlon 's thing ts ecology . In 19:!8. the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin arrived In the United States The finding of the Rhine-Weston Its first commercial flight after a four and one-hal! day flight across the phalla Institute for Economic R.eAtlant lc. search In Essen was not expected. • In 1946. Nazi Rcichmarshal Herman Goering, convicted as a war Instead ofwarnlngthattherewould crlmlrial and sentenced to death. committed suiCide in his prison t-ell. te grave economic oonsajuenres U In 1964. Soviet Premier Nlklta Khrushchev . was ousted by Kremlin nuclear energy was abanooned, leaders and replaced by Alexei KoS)'gin and Leonid BrezhneV. Essen essentially agreed with In 1984. astronomers in Pasadena. Call!., displayed the first Freiburg· that a gradual JUlclea'r photographic .evidence of another solar system 293 trillion miles from phase-out was entirely possible Earth. \ . witb:lut undue ecommlc stress. tbe In 1995. blaming U.S, "Imperia ism," Nicaragua suspen<Fd "individual Essen group found that even a freedom and personal flberry.'' Including the right to rrove frrely . short-term witlllrawaf: within two A thought for the day: German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche wrote. . years, would not create unbearable "Whoever flgllts monsters should ~ to It that In lhe Jrocess h,e does not · dislocation, altillugh It would probecOme a monster." . bably cause an increase in environ· 19 13 10 (l 2 0 0 4 . 200 4 8 2 I 2 0 2 12 11 0 2 0068 0 3 0 0 II 18 !'hila. Acc'ident prevention___Ja_b~k_An_d.....er_so_n_&_D_a_le_~.....:.an.~·A_t_ta vated U.S. officials occurred In the summer of 1979. A malfunctioning Pentagon computer Indicated falsely that 200 Soviet missUes had been launched against the UnitEd States. Fortunately, ll was rot a period of crisis In U.S.-Soviet relations, sot he possibility of a mistake immediately occurred to U.S. officials. Quick checks of the warnlngsystem soon determined that the computer was the culprit. Had it been a period of high tension, the consequences could have been disastrous. High-level Reagan administration sources told us there have been at least two substantive meetings with the Soviets on risk-reduction centers. Those twa were held In Geneva In August and September. Leading the U.S. negotiators were Robert' Llnhard of the NSC and Richard Perle of the Pentagon. "The prospects are promising," one official said. "But these are ex[ioratory talks. The Issue for decis ion Is: Should we have a Chuck Brad en·, president . of the Patrick Division 4 0 0· 8 (UPI) - This week'·!l Ohio high school volleyball ratings, compUed by By United Press International Wales Conference ~llsbr Ohio NEW KN011VU.LE, NATIONAL'HOCKEY LEAGUE Chicago \ WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration has been conduct· ing secret, exploratory talks with the Soviet Union that could soon lead to the creation of "nuclear rtsk reduction centers" to . prevent an accidental nuclear war between the two superpowers. Both sides are uneasy at the possibility of mistaking the source of a sneak nuclear atiack by terrorists or a Third World country and turning it Into a nuclear holo c au s t through preprogrammed retaliatory strikes. Concern has grown in !be last few years as both superpowers realize they lack the ability to pinpoint the Identity of a nuclear attacker. The risk reduction centers would have as their sole mission the prevention of an accidental U.S.Soviet nuclear exchange. They would be either closely llnked centers in the United States"and the Soviet Union, or a jointly manned faclllty in a neut ral location, like Geneva. One Incident that highly mot!· Volleyball ratings Mets take lead in ·NL playoff _'series appearance ln the 26-year htstoryo( the franclllse, also Is bucking uie odds. · He has named John Candelaria to · ta-ce Clemt'ns. qftilelarlli, woo Hoo elbow surgery ~lier this year, can't throw many more than 100 pitches, although he provided a victory In Game 3 and the California bullpen has done little to inspire confidence in the last two playoff games. Finally, the "CanciYman" is lett-bander, and starting a scuth- · paw In Fenway Park oould be disastrous with hitters almlng for thelnvltlng"GrrenMonster"-the left-field wall. "You'll see Candelaria, and (Mike) Witt, (Don) Sutton and (Donnie) Moore wlU also be ready," Mauch said. "Both teams _know how to play - ~·n ~nd out I I �., --·---~· - --~ ' ·-- . 1 Wednesday, October 15,1986 Captain predicts... AL baseball... , Big games on ' tap this week By CAPTMN cROW · TheSEo'AVs two finest teams~ Gallipolis and Logan, square off In a match of unbeatms andtre SVAC race could be decided with ·Ire North Gallla.Qak Hill game In this Friday's beadlining encounters. The Crow report has tre Blue · DevOs eoinlngout on tOp, 21-14, over tre speedy Chieftains, and Dak HW p.1Us a mUd upset with an 18-14 win · over the Pirates. TVC·leadlng Meigs has a week away from league play with a bout against winless Rock Hlll, the ole' bird seeing the Marauders coming away with a 'n-7 win. Last week's. 13-1 (.927) mark brtngs Ire seasonal mark io an Improving 97-21 (.822). Last week's mark coupled with tre previous week's perfect 15-0 makes ole' birdbrains 28-1 (.967) ttr past two · weeks. This week's forecast calls for ... TVC MEIGS 27, ROCK HILL 7 Marauders (7-0) had close call last week and make sure that doesn't happen again with easy win over Redmen (0- 7). VINTON COUNTY :!1. TRIMBLE 0 - VIkings (4·3) break three-game losing streak and Tom· cats 13-4) continue decline.--... BELPRE JO, Mll.LER 13 Eagles I5-2\ rolling with Joe Andersoo a r quarterback and snap Falcons 13-4) three-game winning streak with sixth straight win. WElLSTON :li, settled down," said l'llyd,l-lln the jlayqf!s, "As fa·r as (tonight) , l have to believe my nian &lger can do it. Big Tex wUI be ~ady . " --'- Call!Omla seemed pl'eparecl inUiauy; jumping out to a 2·0 lead on rorneclltlve first -inning RBI doubles by Reggie Jackson and. Doug DeCinces. as l'llyd threw 44 pitches. · "Dennis gets in his crwnwor.ldand daydre~nis," Baston catcher Rich Gedman_said. ·"I .told him not to Reserye The Right To ' . Limit Quantities STORE ~OURS Mon.:sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM t~ Findlay squad · RIO GRANDE - The Redwo· men dnopped a 9-15, 4-15, 15·7, 15-13 anjl 15-17 decision to the Findlay . QUers in a live-set match Sarurday. Laren Wolle had ten kUis to lead JUo Grande, now ·. Lisa Schmeltzer added elghf kllls and Sharon Headings five lor Rio. KrlsCochran si:ored four kills, two aces and three tjod<s on tbe evening. :·we had a good comeback after klllng the first two games. We played hard and could have won the !Ina! game with a couple of breaks," roach Patsy Flel~s said. "OUr sen:e-l'f!Cf!Ptlon game was Clll' weakest point durtng tbe Continued from page 3 " Gooden scattered nine hits. !bubled off second base to end tOO:;. walked two andst,ruck.ciut four. The - inning when h~ took o!f for third off right-hander had ·problems In the · Walling's llnedrlve.thal wascau~ht~ early !Mings, allowing !ix hit s wer easUy by kft fielder Wilson . •. !he ,~rst__ five. }je e5c:aped .a. . .Houston.swred ttsrnnJ!llheflfth. ---4;~, first-and-third situatbn in. tl't' se- Ashby doubled and Reynolds cond by strtkingou_t Alan Ashby and singled him to third . Ryan runted ' inducing Craig Reynold~ to ground into a fielder's choice, leavlnA: . into·a dlspJted double play. rurmers at first and third. Oonln . · . m·ounded into a lbrre play at A baserunnlng blunder by Bill o• th et thrOW Do ran ·aIso pu lied Goode n au t or a. socond. · but . beat e r W'n •· jam Jn . tlr eighth. Doran was . enabllng AslliJY !Q 9:'ore. - ... PRICES EFFECTIVE. THRU SATURD_AY,- OCT. 18, 1986 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY . .. E1ch of th• •cMirtind iteml 'il riQuired to be re1dily av1itabl& .for uMI in each Kroger S10re, IKCIIPI 11 speclfk:1tly noted in 1~i1 1r;l. I,~ do Jiln out .ol an • ad11ertiud item, we will otter you your chok:e ol1 co~,_ra~ ttem, whln 1\'lilll)le, reflectloil the ~~me uvingt 01 1 reincheck wlllc~ w11 entttll yo~~ to putchn~~ t~ .:l~enlled it.m It tM Mh«tiMd prlte within JOdtv• · Only one wando!' coupon w~l be accepted lllf Item purchllld. •' ' FRESH PORK BUTT . . Steaks/Roast•••L:·.... $ , 29 1 . SAVORY' " ..' H' .. Bacon •.•.•••••••~~ ........ 89< $ 99 Sausage ...••••.. ~ ••. ~.. 1 . Turkey Franks ••~·.•• 69< . . ECKRICH SMOKED OR POLI~H . . LONGACRE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ., · Chuck Roast .•;!•••• $149 FRESH . .. $ 29 Ground Chuck ·.L!·•• ~ 1. . • ALL WEEK ouble Manufacturer's . WITH $10.00 PURCHASE " This week your manufacturered products " cents off:' coupons ere wor1h double at Kroger with t1Q .OO or mort purchne. Lifnited to manufactured product1 coupons worth up to and Including 50C Off. Coupons worth mo!8 than 60e are redeemed etfaee value only . Limit one coUpon for each product purchased. Limit one coffee coupon . No bter. wine or cigarette coupons wMI be doubted. Not veld on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retaH food .store eoupon1 . The amount refunded canno~ exc~ the p~ce ot the item. You muar purchase product m alifl apecified on the coupon. This offer applies onty to manufactured products "cents off'' coupons for Items we carry. To esaure .. product availabiity for aU our cuS1omers, only one co~pon per shopping family, will be doubled on any brand tlem during each store vish.. . Oup0nS BUCKET Cube Steak ••.•..L!·••• $2 29 SUPERIORS $ 9 4 Lunch Meats ....L:·... 1 . , >. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMME WHOLESALE CUT 11 -13-LB. AVG. , $ s9 U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET · Potatoes •••• !~~·~:~G···· 1 I $ Med. Eggs •••••••••• 2 1 . GRADE A . . . - DOZ. . MINUTE MAID O~nge ·Juice •••••••• 64 AGNER'S, oz. 99< oz. Whole Boneless Ribeyes ............·...................... ~ ....... $5 49 ·Detergent •••••••••••• JIF .PEANUT BUTTER • 2a o~~;, ~.~o~•9 ' Good Only At Powell'• S~ermaricot bpiros 0(!abed a. 1986 s 10.1·10.8_ : : PAPER TOWELS • 09 ~ ~~~ u~ lu!mJ ~ 0 Good Only At Powell's S~ermarlcot • - lxpiros Odabor 11, 198li • S • .,, ... ........ ,,.... •..! • : -----....... - . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 12 Oz~mit~P~u.!? Good Only At Powell's Sl.lltrmarictt bpiros o<tobor 18, 1986 ' . S • ' : TOMATO SOUP • 88 FRESH CUT PREMIUM -Red Roses IN OL OR WATER, CHUNK LIGHT Chicken Of The Sea Tuna ......... s.s-oz " c AVAILABLE ONLV IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPES 40¢ OFF LABEL Surf Laundry Detergent 42-oz. 12-INCH MEDIUM CRUST CH & PEPPERONI, CHEESE & SAUSAGE OR CHEESE & MUSHROOMS . Deli Fresh Pizzas .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $ 12-ln. LIMIT 1 PLEASE . ,• ' .... • ~~-:.s 4f$1 09 ~ Umit 3 Per customer Good Only ~I Powell ', S""trmaoi<et bpi11s Octobtr 18 198~ S LIMIT 4 PLEASE Sweetheart ........ . CAMPBELL'S 10. 75-oz , Die.t Pepsi or Pepp~! Cola . '''' • • • '.• ·courPON·.' •. ••••• '''.·· ~ ••••• PAGE SLICED · FREE $ Sweetest Day Specials Oc:t. J8tla, - · oz. · Pl.zza ••••••••••••••••••••• 89< •• • • •·····couPON······· • • Campbel Tomato Soup .......................... .. 16-0Z. NON RETURNABLE BOTILES, PEPSI FREE, JENO'S oz. • lb. 99 LIMIT 2 PLEASE TIDE . 147 $ -~~;....-----. . . Ofange ·Drink ·:~. 79( 54 match." 'I Mets take lead... 18, 1986, INNIIEIOY MOOi\UIPOllS STOIIS. Redmen ' . seventh in t\II·Ohio CC meet . Rio . women lose Boston made it 8-2 as Don Bayllr was. hit by a pitch and evenrually scored !XI Henderson's fielder's. chqlce grounder. Owen had a two-run triple In the seventh. ·eanrornla's .Ilrlal'l Down. ing·hit-a solo holnel"'in the seventh. and tl't' Angels scored their final run on Owen's throwing error In the ei~~Mth. Is kl .. J ks omenrum 11c e, ilC on said "As soon as that flrsfpltch is · 1tonight) momentum Is up . thrown • __ - · . .. . _ .for grabs. " . . CO~VRIGHT t986 - T~E KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , OC1 . t2, THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. me •. OELA WARE - The Rio Grande Rromen cross country team placed K'\'t'llth ill tlw 24-team AU-Ohio )'deet at DE>Iaware, Ohio Saturday. : Mark Pierson ran a 25: 50.491n the lllOO meter race for a tenth-place dnish. Archie Mundy, a 1977 All-American. took ·25th a 26:23.42. . , Darren Miller and Brtan Lugen· heel rompleted the event In 66th and 91st places ou t of a field of 249 runners. · 10. Mark Pierson, 25: 50.49; 25, ~hie Mundy, 26:23.42: 66, Darren MU!er, 27: 13.49; 91, Brtan Lugenbeel. T/:45.14: 154, Troy Cochran, ll:51.87; 183, Cun Herron, 29:20.04; 211. Tony Fatica, 30:!1!.85. . . singled home Boggs and Rice hit into a fielder's choice, with Barrett give Into the hitters witb crlppl.e being thrown out In a rundo~~m. . pitches and he settled !bwn*"'ly." · Baylor then singled to center and McCaskiU walked Ire first two Bobby _Grieb, playing !li'SI base in batters he faced , Wade Boggs and Joyner's absence, tlrew the relay MartN- Barreti, and they scored, .t past ·.first' and · Buckner and Rtcerespecttvely, on a passed ball and scored. Dwight Evans tl't'n singled Jim Rice's groundout , tying the home Baylor from third b ra 1· 2 score. . lead. &lston scored five runs in. !he "The stuff !Mt's happened to me 'third Inning. OWen and · Baggs In ·this. series is unbelievable," singled and Barrett lined an RBI Grieb said. "One day, I love . double to lat-eenter. -BUI Buckner- baseball, tre next I want out ot:-lt"' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH .. FEDERAL· HOCK! NG 6 - Rockets (4-3) coming off big win and _m*e short workofrutmanned Lancers 10·7). NELSONVILLE· YORK 20, ALEXANDER 0 -Buckeyes (2·5) might have first NYHS losing record in nearly !I years. rut defeat Spartans (1-~1. SEOAL GALLIPOUS 21, LOGAN 14 Blue DevUs (7-0) may have ri strongl'st GAllS squads it history, and wUI have to play that way against Chiefs (7·0). State playdfs could await winner of thi s ooe. Loser can iJrg!'l tt. WARREN :!1, ATHENS . 13· Warriors t6-1 ) come off devastlng loss to Gallipolis, lllt break back into winning form against fading Bull!bgs (5-2). MARIETTA 12, JACKSON 6 Tigers (0·71 show improvement whUe Ironmen (0-7) 'taking worst Ucks in school's history. Somebody has-tl win. SVAC _ OAK fULL 18, NORTH GALUA 14·0aks (6·11 canallwrapupSVAC Utle with win rut same !Pes for Pirates (6-1). Playoff berths ·also depend on this one. Biggest SVAC )!arne of year thus far. • KYGER CREEK 14, EASTERN 12 - Bobcals (5-2) carve anotlrr .notch in impressive seasoo with edge wer Eagles (2-5), who broke <five-game losing streak last week. '• SOUTHWESTERN 31. <SYMMES VALLEY 12 -Highland· 'ers t!\-2) brought back to earth last :week with loss to North Gall! a. but ':oounce back against VIkings 13-41. -~ SOUTHERN 22. HANNAN tRACE 13 -:'Tornadoes 11-61claim ~nd win after near· upset over -Kyger Creek, while Wildcats t2-5) s tuMed after klss to Eastern. ., OI'HERS Pr. PLEASANT 17. HUNTING· JfON ffiGH 13 -Big Blocks 12-51 ;coming rif biggest win of year agalnsl Milton and make it two ~ tralght over Pony Express. ' BUFFALO.PUfNAM Zll. WA· RAMA 14 - Would take rnomumental effort by Fa loons (5-I I. who hJe five gam(' winning streak. RJwerful Pulnam puts end to Fa lcon streak. .Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Continued !rom page 3 . . '' The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 • OctQber 15, 1986 Red Delicious 5-lb. Apples ............. . Bag ,. C ' , . ,. �- - .-' - ' --"--- , . ·. •,. ... • \ Page-6-The Qaily Sentinel The Daily Wednesday, October 11), 1986 Pomeroy-M,ddleport, Ohio ' {. ' ' I .Top-ranked Miami mjury list ·growing;. Johnson .concerned ' .... •., '• I I J I. ! I I ' ' MIAMI (UPI)The top- ranked the second straight week on turt," r.>' said. "I think I can speal< ~ Miami Hurricanes had an easy win' artificial turf.· ror-tlie whOle team, we dol!'tllke lt. ~ over West VIrginia last Saturday, . "I don't enjoy)laVIng our team We play most of wr games on butthe victory added more pl!IYers play on an artificial surface," grass, but ttl!re Is nothlrig yw can :· to an already croll'ded Injury Jist. Jomson said. "We do not practice do aboutlt. We've !JlttDgoandplay Miami suffered some key losses on artificial turf and we play very' It." ; In Its 58-14 wlr! o~er the Mountal· few games on artificial turf. It BecausetheHun1caneshavehad : neers. Defensive tackle . Jerome ·seems Uke every time we get man so many oo~slded games, It has • Brown, an Outland Trophy' _candl- artlflclal surface, we lose some given Jolilson a cHl!ilre ·ro E:fllpty ~ date, and hallback Melvin Brattpn, players to lnjucy. So that concerns his bencll the second half of ! the, team's leading rusher and me." ·· · several games. The experience . ; scorer, will miss Saturday's game Quarterback VInny Testaverde players gained there is row ex· ·:, · at Cincinnati. ' · agreed . tremely valuable, \, Bratton, woo ·spralned·an ankle, "Personally, I oon'tlikeartlflclal ;i: Is expected to be ready In time for ,. • the Nov. I game with Florida State, . r---~-------,---,---------but Brown, wlil has a turf toe, may rot be back for the Seminoles game. · The Hurricanes are off next week. · "We are In as bad a shape pbyslcally as any teain I've ever been around," Coach Jimmy Jolm· son saki Thesday. "This is rot the same football team we had oo the field a month ago. We are really concerned about our team \'right' now. "We had quite a few starterS out fOr the Northern Illinois game (a 34.0 win Oct 4), I rl!lnk we held out ·six, and we had four starters out for the West VIrginia game, and the list UniW Prea lntemallonal Coaches PoD. First row, seems to keep growing." · SVAC VOlLEYBAlL CHAMPIONS- 'llle Kyger left to right, are Christina Carrol, KeiJ.y Roush, Janet Creek Lady Bobcalll captured llle 11188 Soutlr!m Also out of the anclnnatl game SUitner, Cindy Lemley and Mhsy Dar!ot. Rear Valley -'lhletlc Conference volleybaD cluunplo,.Np are safeties Sel~n Brown and Melody Graham, Tracy Eggleton, JW Drummond; wit~ a perfect J2.4l mark tldslal. Ovenll, K~ was Kevin McCutcheon, tight end Ola· 22-ll ~ring regular season play, 'and ran~ lOth In the Missy Kitchen and 'Renee Ward. rles Henry, offens[ve tackle John · O'Neill, and defensive tackle Der· win Jones who is out for the rest of ' . tre regular seasoo. ·, · , Doubtful ilr Cincinnati are wide reclever Brian BI:J:ies and comer· back Do!Uiie ElUs. The Hurricanes wUI oo some sl\!ftlng on tre defensive line, moving end BUI Hawkins' to tackle and Inserting freshman Jimmie 01\lbl.lon I Undefeated Mlegs High Sc~l hosts Division V, Regliln 19, Jones as the starter at the right ReKion 3 and GaUia . Academy climb?<! to· · uth·rated North Gallla Friday. The I. WorthlnJ;ton 91.00; 2. Toltdo Whlfmf'r defensive end slot. 3. Toledo Cenlral Cat Mile 70.00; t. second and third In their respective· Pirates !inproved from l5thtollth, (K;.oo; At Cincinnati's Nlppe~;_t Stadium, . hUilcothe ~.141; i. Uma S.Oior ~3. 91; regions ·In the Ohio High School one-third: d a p:l!nt behlnd'Danvllle ti.Sprlnlfleld North5~ .00; 7. Fremont RGt~os the Hurricanes will be playing for Computer Ratings . this week with and tie with Indian Valley South rl 53.110; ~ Upp..- Artlnrton . ~t.IIO . · Dht Wion II victories last Friday. Mldvaltl, with tts 13-2 victory over . Roglool1 The Mall_raders, 7-ll, jumped two · Southwestern. 1. W~ter 7'UO: 2. Steubi.'R\'IIIe 72.08; J. notches with Its 12-10 victory ·over With the loss, Southwestern, 5-2, Galllpoii&IIJ.OO; t. Columhus 1\DIIlln 55.110; VInton County last Frida~. Me!gs.:... reu :rrom tile tOp 10 In the rEgkln, :5. Columhus ..' ranklln Hel(l:ht" 51.50; 1• . V.Sat"' 51.00; 1. Vlnt~nl ranked fourth In Dlviskm . m, tour , spQis · back. to ·13th. Kyger Columhu• Warl't'll 49.50: 8. Columhus ~' llftcnon Region 11, last week - is one JXllnt Cre!k, also 5-2, fell back me spot to 16.511. ahead of third-rated St. Clalrsvme ' 17th. The lbbcats host Eastern for · and 18 behind tap-rated Ironton. Its Homecoming whUe SouthwestWith lis 35-?blowout of previously ern travels tn Symmes Valley. fourth-rated . Warren Local last Area schools rating 'highly In Friday, Gall!polis moved from ttl!lr respectiVe regions are ChUII· sixth to third in Division 11. Region oothe,lourthlnDivlslon 1. Region:!; 7. The Blue DevOs, 7-0, trail Wtl!elersburg, first In Dlvisk>n III, SteubenvUle by five and one-half Region 12;. ~lpre, fifth In Division !Dints. Warren slipped to seventh. IV.. Region 15; and Coal Grove. a · : 'Th;! Blue Devils' Friday opp:l· ' 21·9 1\Jser to GAHS earlier In the. nent. urxlefeated Logan, slipped second week dttl! season. cijmred from seventh to ninth . The Blue to eighth In Regjon 15 wttha victory DeyUs and Chieftains clash 7:30 last week. p.m. at Memorial Fleld. The Athens, GAHS' 44-0 victim two Comp~ler ratings . weeks ago, is rated 18th whUe cou;MBUs cVPIJ - 'i'h•' top •·IKht Portsmouth West, a · 16-0 GAHS ' '""""' In "'lions. lnwolvinK sEO """ victim thfee weeks ago, received a loams In lhU. wo•ek'• Ohio HIKh School mting rl' seventh in Division ]][, i\thl•tk """•dation -compul•rt.cd ro••· hadl ratln~. Tht• top four quadlf}' fur lht• Region 12. r~lon~ playofb&: Tn Division IV, Region 15. Oak Hill reid steady with t~ No. 9 II poslt iln. The Oaks. 6-1. defeated ~'ymmes Vallay 40-61a!;t Friday and 1 l· ~···. .. ln :: Unbe~ten . Meigs ju;mps ·t~ s·econd in;·computer ran~ings ' TRICKOR:tREAT ·WlTH THE IRJlESISTlBLE TAm OF r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Jl America II claims narrow victory FREMANTLE, Australia- The New York Yacht Club's America II earned a slim 33- second victory over French Kiss. and unbeaten New Zealand earned its ninth ""'straight triumph with an easy 4:41 decision over California's Eagle Wednesday In America's Cup challenger competition .. In a match filled with mishaps, Dennis Conner sailed Stars & Stripes over the starting line roo ·early and compqunded the error by crossing Canada II on a pon tack, ~orclng t re Canadians to veer away on the first leg. · After the San Diego Yacht Club skipper finished 2:19 ahead, Canadian helmsman Terry Neilson protested , leaving the outcome to Jxo decided by the lntematkinal ju cy ovcrsrelng tre matches. In other results in t~ 10-knot winds on the lOth day of the Hrst round -robin series, San Francisco's U.S.A.. ~. trounced Ital!a, ~. by 3:52. Chicago's Heart of America, :J. 7, defeated winless Courageous. 0-9, bv 4:43 and Challenge Frana', 2-7, si-lled around tre -course alone when Italy's Azzurra.l-9, withdrew for' the second day with steering problems. OUR LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES AT SAVE·A·LOT SEEING IS BELIEVING HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES . . OF THE SAVINGS YOU'LL ENJOY EVF.RYDAY AT SAVE·A·LOT . . ••• THESE . ARE NOT WEEKLY SPECIALS IUT ARE EVERYDAY. LOW PRICES ••• WE .INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW SAYE·A·LOT. PRICES TO THE PRICES MARKED ON COMPARABLE ITEMS IN YOUR KITCHEN CABINET AND ·ADD UP THE SAVING'S FOR YOURSELF. 1 ' ~ ' Everyday Low Price U.S.D.A. Ground Chuck 99~1b. Everyday low Price Everyday low Price Coke 2 Uter Btl. Hanging Rock Grade "A" Large Eggs 99~ 59~~zen Everyday low Price Bananas 4 LB.$100 FOR . ' Hawks nip Cavs COBB UiEVROLtT-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC "fO. .IlY $MONS OLDS.·CAD••CHIV." These Special Apply to GM Owners Only .r------------COl iPON------------ 1 I WINTER COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL I1 Test GET YOIM GM YEHKlE' READY FOR THE LONG wtNrn. HAVE pressure check entire system lor leaks, drain and fill ~oolant, I1 REGULAR PRICE~ Special Price (RHommtlldtd ot 24 month or 24,000 I $12 95 • TAX I1 milt inltrvalsl (With Coupon) I GOOD THRU NOV. 1. 1986 ~---------:.----c:ouPoN-------::------, I. ' I t I AUGNMENT SPECIAL '1 Get started on the right track for winter with genuine GM front end 1 1 alicnment. · I HGUlA~+ TAX Special Price I I I 1 $1995 • I · ;c TAX (With Co.. onl 1 $1295 . I ·· ~-----------;. ,..-cOUPON------------ 1 I1 L'ubricate · OUR QUALITY WITH A Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Noon To 8 p.m. MONEY BACK E! WE WELCOME FOOD STAMPS I . Rt. 62 North (304) 675-1155 Point Pleasant, W.Va. We ~eseM= rne r1gnt lo limit quantities e 1914 SAVE·A·lOT . jLtd. ' . I· I I w• , OIL AND FILTER · suspe~i , d11in oilard replace fiKer using Mr. Goodwrench I oil IIIII 1£ filter. this special we insist on usin& qUIIity Mr. Good1' wret1t:h oil IIIII · filttn. This is an honest to aoodness special on quai. ity GM Plrtl}o substitue for qua6ty. Limit 5 quS orl l I .GULA~~ +TAX Special Price I ,, 1995 . We'll treat you to • T~X GOOD THRU NOV. 1. 1988 !With Co..onl RALEIGH , N.C. (UPI) -The I ·>-f Atlanta Hawks built a 14-p:llnt ~ halftime lead Thesday night and COUPON·------------1 I I · ' I coasted to a 126-98 NBA exhibition I I I victory over the Cleveland I I COMPUTU ENGINE ANALYSIS I Cavaliers. · The Hawks are row 2-0 In l et us taki JOUr qine,'s: pulse with our smart Engine Analyzer. I exhibition play. The Cavaliers are {(This !s not a tune-up and does not include tune-up labo~ or tune-up 02. II part~) . I Acrowdot8,llOatNonhCarollna · 95 • TAX State's REymhE Coliseum saw the • TAX Special Price Hawks take command In the 1 !With Co...n I second quarter ·over ttl! ooldI GOODTHRllNOV.1, 1988 1 .stnotlng Cavaliers. I I Atlanta fOrward · MJke McGee ------~-------------~--------­ scored 11 points In tre first two ' MONDAY ' THRU FRIDAY 8 TO 6 quarters tn take the Hawks to 61-47 ' FRIDAY 8 TO II; 'SATURDAY 9 TO 3 alvantage. Atlanta continued to 30H. MAiN 812-111114 JiOM'EROV, OH enlarge Its lead to!&69at the end of "SERVII=E'THAT COUNTS" tlrre (Jiarters. .t • I I REGULAR~ . I I I AUGNMENT CHECK ('• adjuttiMnhl GOOD THRU NOV. 1/ '1986 TAX (With '•••nl I STORE HOURS: ' + lAX 1------------- · · WE lACK 1 1 1 cooling system if ne~ed with ~~tnuine GM coolant, check hoses, 1 1 c"mps and drive belts. (All Added Labor & Pan• Extra) , 1 • WE ACCEPT MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS I ,. $1 9 . ' • I • 50eSAVI ·----------------·---------I I WHEN YOU BUY ONE 2-LITER BOTTLE OR ... ONE MULJI·I'ACK OF CRUsH, ANY FLAVOR OFFER GOOO ONLY lN AREAS SERVED BY: A""'M BonNnt Company. IIOTt TGOlAU": for COIII)Qil wou uwr •t."'Will 1111\'0'J h 1)11.1 8" llardffio(mrjj(l wou 1'011' tl.lsii!I'M, !¥it Ifill ltlflll \II !his Df~ JIII IC~Ist . p--1 iP~ ~ ' 1~ 1011 lt'ttp4 ~,., eOf!IIJI!ei) ~~ ~~ o! I,IJittil!~ l Olt'tl ta tiW~I mu$1~v JllV r~ued slle!i tl• tnG l!()nif ~oo~i Qll!o_45701 • JUIIIor~ I • l..:ev~l.le pii!III(OU~ Q~f' f,tly ~~ 1~ioP Clllllllill!tl ltlud l~w~Jm ~ ,o~Jr showri UOOilltq\1!'9 Voll'l ~ po'ohlllled lhftlll)( llllritlfl! ~0111 tbll~mtl Cash ~¥u<! II'~! or 11 ~~detm b'f' Ill tileM Bo tH~ C1 ,1001 fnt Silt~ S tl~~~ II\IU M •• ~n1 ONLY ONE COUPON PEA IIEOutAED PURCHASE '-nii"'IIIWr.".-.11'11ri.. ---------------· I .' ' • • �0 r • .. · ·The Daily. Sentinel . By The 'Bend . • Beat of the ' '' : ! .... BIG BEND .. Wednesc:tav."Oc:tober 15, 1986 ·) . ' . . ' c" '· .We Reserve The Ala hi To Limit Quantities. Prices Efiecuve Sunday, Oct.12 Thru Saturday, Oct. 18 ,1986 ' U.S.D.A. Food Stamps Accepted Not RMponsible · . For.TypograP,hiCal Or Pictorial Errors · ,Page-S ' Our Meat Master's Pledge To You ••• 1. Only ..... ...,.... Who ..._.,. Up. 2. Onty USDA ~ ,.ONj......,. U.l . llo. 1 ..... bend~ w.,. ... lli. 1. Dll'1 NulrtUon C"**-d. • . ,..,.,. U..C...tiCiftlltwllorwf·k l ~ - Oftii ..... 4. Otlty USDA Gndli " A" llouftty. Absentee vote time DOUBLE COUPONS. 0 25~' Alfred notes · . ,. ' Now this ls heavy. Be sure to use what \lllent you have. I mean, what kind of world would It be II ooly the best birds 5ang? Do keep smiling. ~~- Te"'clemesf auatlw usoA Ch,oic' Bonf:frl' Lean ' .. . ·"' ·-· .. . .. _., .... ,._.. ~" :·~--· ~~ . . ' ~ USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Roast Extra Large Lawn/Leaf Bags ...::::=====71 Pound Made of superstrong linear low density PQlyethylene. Box of ten 7-bushel capacity btigswlthties.II5010SSR . , . ' ~ SPECIAL PRICE First Alert®. ..,..~:. . ' Specifically designed to fig hi the most common kitchen fires-grease, oil and electrical. Disposable. #KFES ~~ 154577 Silicone II Caulk/Sealant weatherproofs and Insulates glass, metal, rubber, wood, ceramics. Won't crack, chip or IM!III. Clear or while. t0.3 oz. #5000,5010 L - mfr.lltllll-111 -~~ $2.00 Colllflw mfr• ....,.,. 15<1576.5 99 ' Tenderbest Quality Sliced C) ' 9-11 Chops sPound oi M9r• .. Poun~ ·'11'' ' Pound -.~589 Heavy duty 4·mll plastic 1heet hU hundredo of ullel around the house. Folded and rolled to handy, carryhome size. IMK728 ,..,... SPECIAL PRICE ~ 154583 'I STANLEY -PLUIDMASTEA Toilet Tank 8allcock ,.,, Slops shut·oflleaks. Non-corrooive atalnless steel control components. Easy installation . 1200A Grar Shelf Bracke ·1o" x 12" ego . 15<1587 • ECKRICH ALL MEAT Turkey Franks Franks or :: . \ I SIW'"CUT I ® Tree Pruner Flberglaaa poles easily adjust from 6' to 9'.1ncludes W 5 8ft Wf;;;!l 154s 12 GOLDEN RIPE PREMIUM Electric Staple Gun '17• New tool desiGn. Flush staplii)g ability with heavy duty capacity. fETfl·SO SPECIAL·PRICE ' •• __n_" 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT • ( CORN, PEAS & GREEN BEANS Del Monte Bananas Vegetables $l ?~N~z·$1 185. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY ~~~·~·•_ca ~-~~P-·~--~----~~~--~--~-~ • ASSORTED 1 ...• Chiquita 15<5110 tndMduaf dealers may limit quant~les .. lndiVldl!ll dealers may not stqck •tltems, he·• - 1 Pound Package . 10 Poundl And Up 5 Pound Box IIINO'S Pepperoni Piaa .- • 23 01.,... 2 fOil $469 • ' .. Telescoping $~ . '·' $].89 $_Jf9LB. . Flanders Beef Patties lurkeys _. KiellMaa & Sausage \ . 20 Quarter Pounders Grade 'A' Tenderbest ·aologna 'ICICIIQt SMOK8 Improved stronger tip design prov!det ltrengtll exceed· ing BHMA atandtrds. ~ped wtth correopondlng shelf sizes. *197 SPECIAL PRICE .,. 15<1578 ® • SWIFT 12 Ounce Package · Pound Pound I , 10' x 25' Plastic St,eeUng Jaws are hot-forged of special molybdenum steel. #M3R . $~ Turkey Breast ¥ ' · .: 4-7 Pound Average ~-TE<HI Film-Gard® . Straight Cut Metal Snips Frozen . · 49c~'· 15<1592 wu.·· 1M / .Turkey Drumsticks Pork Loins Pre-assembled and ready to hang. Grounded cord and plug. Two 40 Wan. 48" fluorescent lights included. SPECIAL PRICE Fresh Frozen Quarter with Two 40 Watt Bulbs steel saw blade. Dual pulley leverage system. 1333 Pound •~ llllii - - SPECIAL PRICE Shop-Lite til Top Sirloin _ Steaks . ; -Pound Pound ~~ SPECIAL PRICE Rib Eve Steak GU!IAL.ILECTRfC Kitchen Fire Extinguisher U ' ·Tenderbest Quality · USDA ChQb; Bont!Ua "--._.... ""' _,,. Choice Boneless Beef Stew Pound I Tendtrbtel Olillf!Y Lean · ~-.• ,Butk· . ·Bacon • Pound Tenderbest Quality ' ~ •. • 154580,79,81,82 . I Sliced . . .. .-~ .• "" $ SPECIAL PRICE ·Top Round Roast or Steaks SEIMSJM® Medium base bulbs with soft white finish . ' 40Watt, 60Watt, 75 Wan or tOO Watt. $1 mfr. mail-in rebate on the purchase of 3 packs.· N13257,41028,32,36 fSL·1B .Pound·· i • 4-Pack Soft White Light Bulbs SPECIAL PRICE . Tenderbest USDA Choice Boneless ~ • '. 1 ! . $1.69 ·~ : - : 't. SPECIAL PRICE Paund -.. ..,. . .......r...... . ..',.. ...-. . .. ~ .ELECTRIC Ground Rou·nd , .~~~~$1.39. . . ' Ground Chuck ~ '' . .GENERAL • v : ·Rourid Steak· ·· Gro·und ·Beef The Freshest Ideas· in Frozen ~ish. • By Nellie Parker Sunday School tendanre, Sept. 28 was 19; church attmdanCE, 15. On • Oct. 5 Sunday School was :M; church 26. Thelma Henderson, Nina Robin· son, Oara Follrod and Nellie Parker attended the UMW District Annual at Athefts, Sept. 25. Church visitors were Mr. and Mrs. StepiEn . St . Qalr and Stephanie ri Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber and children ri Eagle Ridge. Icy Taylor .and Genevieve Gulh· rle are·tu. Mrs. Tayi:>r's address Is Hickory Hills Nursing Home, The Plains, Ohio 45'18), Mrs. Guthrie's address is Crestview Manor n, Room «!i, 92!1 BEck's Knob Rd., Lancaster, Ohio 4300. Garner Grtmn has returned to his Alfred home after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles O'Brien, in Columbus. . . Lloyd Dillinger underwent 1eg 1 sul'(ll!cy at Riverside Hlspltal, I Columbus Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost vtsltl!l1 i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost and Aaron, OCt. 4. FRESH TASTE PAYS OFF The Southern Junior High School Boosters held a successfu I fall festival and tiE winners of prizes awarded in a promoti:>n are Daniel Stone, Pomeroy, $25 worth or gasoline; Edgar Brewer. Portland, $25 wocth ol grooerles, and Bernice Roush, Racine, a Halloween wreath. Boosters members extend a big thanks for the support. Many of you wUl remember Caryl A. and Chris Layh who played such active roles in the building and operation of the Carleton School In Syracuse, They are oow Uving in Hillsbo· rough, N.C .. and doing well. Carol was tiE subject of a recent newspaper article. According to the account, Caryl gave up her job as community relatims director for the ViUage Companies in Chapel Hill and has fi:lnned her own company. Alter leaving Vlllage Companies, Caryl who was serving as a member or the Board ri !lroctors of the ArtSchool In Carrboro. reslgnro from the ooard to take on the schOOl as a client. · Her most bnportant responsibll· lty Is -to raise $1.11! million for the renovation of a t>nner food store • DETAI~ ' ' In the birthday comer is Judy Cowan, Middleport, woo marks an anniversary on Oct. 17. Louise Carsey found a balloon bouncing along Condor Sreet in Pomeroy. Investigating, Louise found that the balloon was sent out by Nathan Kaufman all the way from the Claymont School in Ballwin, Montana. ALL WEEK •••· SEE STORE FOR Special hours wlll be observed by the Meigs County Board of Elec· tlons Office lor the next three saturdays for the convenience of absentee voters. The office - ~ted in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple struc· ture - wlll be open m Oct. 18, Oct. 25 and Nov. 1 to make absentee voting more convenient for those who are going that .route. e - PLUS sparked the East· ern Eagles to a 24·19 triumph over Hannan Trace - the 11rst ieague win fnr tN> Eagles Friday night. A tight end converted to tailback, Davis rushed 29 tJ.rnes lor 149 yards and a touchdown making quite a contribution to the Eagles victory. Be careful with that credit card. Credit card fraud amounts to more than $100 mllllon a year. Now - even if you have your card in your possession. 11 is still possible lor your account number to be used tradulently. Some tips: Ask lor the carbons from your transactions. These carbons have your account number. your signature. expiration date and other inlonnation. Another thing, don't' give your number to the poone caller woo says you've won somelhing free if you wlll identify yourself by giving your credit card numbers. ....... -tt . antw l.Ntl Oround ~ (.,... l~)12 ONy \Mil Otound RDwni11 (II~ u ..... . Dr. John Ridgway and his staff thank you for your attendance at an open house and reception Sunday afternoon at the Meigs senior Citizens Center. The occasion turned out beaut!· tully and was held to honor Louisa Johnson, one of Dr. Ridgway's employees who will be retiring this month. Louise has been with Dr. Ridgway lor 25 years. ,~ 1Q,.Af'41QI_Ldn QtoyM ' - f_(n'MI L..,_), '" By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel - 'Excellent play ....... I . Alwep Ull 'ht OoN.n AIM j1141neh Trim Or~~ .. ....,.n.. .... IMf. 3 l ' ,, --_...,. ----------~ ·3 DIET RITE, Diet or Regular RC Cola 8$1 49 Plus Deposit Potato Chips Orange Crush A& W Root Beer FOOD LAND GRADE 'A' Large Eggs ASST. VARIETIES HERR'S 10 Oz. Bag DIET OR REGULAR KRAFT· MIRACLE WHIP 2 Liter Btl. 69( .." . 8 DOZ. Sa lad Dressing • •• • 'I- .. 99( 32 Oz . Jar Limit 1 Jar With $I 0.00 or More Additional Purchase .•• . '• ~ . ' --'-- . -- ~ -· -· �' -~ • . .. - --··-· ~ ~ .- ... Wednildly, October 1 Ohio Brown reunion held recently The rtfth annual reunion of the Barbara WeekS, Mary Beth Weeks. William BroWTI family .was belil The Plains: .Shirley Harman, Lauri Sept. 20 at the grange hall on tl)e Harmon, Belpre: ;\lya and Karen , Rock Springs Fairgrounds. FiftY· Ciark, Beth Clark, Tara Clark, four family members and slx Matt Clark, LangsvUJe: Sue Atin visitors attended. Roilsh, Cindy Roush.... Rutlanl!; Affending we"' ancf Jenny . Stephanie Pullins, 'Tara Puillns, Brown, Avon; Don and Ruth Tate, Stacy Pullins, RaCine: Kathryn Cleveland; Bernice Brown. Joseph Pullins, Point Pleasant, W. Va.: and &irbara Brown, Kelly Brown. Dorothy Clark, Shelly Clark, Jack Mt. Vernon: Judy Coogle Brown. and Martha Greenaway, Linda Fredericktown: Rayrriond and Pullins, Rodney Pullins.• Ernie and Garnet Brown, Nancy Strawser, Lori Pullins, Paula Hall•. Jason Julie Strawser, Matthew Strawser, HaU, Danny Hall. Paul and Ruby Mark Strawser, Reyooldsburg; Frick, Tom and Mary Bowm. Robert Frick, Columbus: Emma Pomeroy. · Frick Burkhard. Clarksvlll~. Ind.; Visitors were Clara Austin, Lloyd Warren and Margie Reas, Earl and Ho11gland, Paul Schamore, New Wilma Brown. Louisville, Ky. . Albany, Ind.. Shari Nogrady, Edwin and Alice Livingstron, Athens: Ruth Bearhup. Langsvllle: Leslie Livingston, Leanna Living· and Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy. stan, New Albany , Ind.; John and .Calendar I happenings . MIDDLEPORT - The Midple· . port Child Conservatiln League will l!'lE'et at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the offices of The Ohio Power Co. The program will be presented by the staff of the Meigs Health Department pre-natal clinic rn the topic. "Teen~e Pregnancy". Canv/1 and Katherine Su ·aiHOn Swanson anniversary to lx: noted The :'ilih wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Swanson. Mlddlep011, will be observed Sunday at the !'4lddleport Heath United Methodist Omrch with an open reception from I Ill 4 p.m. Swanson and tlx> fanner Kathern Hawkins were married on <XI. 10, !9:.> at Greenup, Ky. by the Rev. W.H. Muncy, pastor of the Metlndist EpiscOpal Church there. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson have four Children , Olarles " Rusty" of San Jose, CaUl.: Mary Carol of E ngland: Robert of Phoenix, Arizona, and Sylvia Fox of Newark, DeJa. They have six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. 1'he celebration is being hosted by Frank and Shirley Eastep of Day ton, and Roy and Mary Evans of Canal Winchester. They r(IJuest that gifts be omitted. .Woman honored by her church Susie Fischer. Racine. was ho· nor·ed Sunday on her 9l st birthday bl' members of the Syracuse Prrsbvterian Church . Fotiowing church services a i>JIIuek dinner was held in the an!l('X oft he church with 18 person' a nendin~. Mrs. Fischpr was pres cnt!'d with a cake. gifts and flowers. .-\11('1lding the " "cnt were Ger· trude Nriglcr. Bmt ricr Blake. Gcnei'IC'Vc Schneider. MaiYin and Eleanor Kay McKelvey. Michael and Jay. Pauline Morarit)•. Maxine Russell. the Rei'. and Mrs. Charles Talmtt. James and .Jane Teaford . Margaret Cottrill, Katie Crow. Jean Hall and Janice Lawson. Scholarship awarded at Malone Lor! Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob 'Campbell, Tanners Run Road, Racine, has been awarded a ·J. Walter Malone Scholarhsip to anend Malone College in Canton. Scholarships are awarded to outstanding high school seniors. Adams, a 1~ graduate of Southern High Schoof .anending Malone College. is majoring in archltec· ture . · Malone is a four year Christian liberal arts m llege and is afflliat!'d with Evangelical Friends Church·Eastern Region. YOU NEED..._'ll RUTLAND- Rutland Olureh <i God will be inakling apple butter oo Thursday and Friday at the chu rCh on Ohio.l24. For orders, call742·:Dro or stop hy the church. • SATURDAY CHESTER :__ The fa ll carnival <i the Chester PTO will be held at !be school Saturday with a jitney supper to begin at 5:30 p.m. and ga mes beginning at 7. There will be door pr17.es, a haunted house, !Uth and sixth grade dance, country store, an auction and games. FRO>T - A eyrnn sing will be held at the Faith Chapel ChurCh at Frost beginning at 7 p.m: Saturday featuring the Gabriel Qt,tart et ft'om Dex ter. The churCh Is thr!l' miles nor! h of CooMlle. lll Co1111S!., POI!Itroy, Oft10 U7i~ NOTICE OF APPOII'ITMEI'IT OF FIOUCIARY . On 'OCIObof 7. 1986, 01 the Meigo County Probehl .COOn, Cue No. 26278 , Moe McPMII, R. D., 1.on11 Bonom. Ollio 45743 . Wll EliOCIIIri> of the of l.oono M. Henltey. · toto of R. D.. l.oog Bottom. Ohio 46743. Robert E. Buclt. Ptobeto Judge Lona K. N-od. Cioll< ttOi 15, 22, 29, 3tc 4. 360-360 cubic inch V-8 eng'i ne. 5. Gauges for oil , temper - ature. and alternator. 6. Heavy duty spring w / o- verloed . 7 . t0.600 GMW. _.,tid B. Power steering. 9. Power brakes. 10. · Heavy duty sho cl< s (front & rear, , 11 . Spere wheel and l ire . 12 . 30-gal. gas tank or larger. 13. Dual outside mirrors . 14. Rear step bumper. 15 . Swinging rear do ors . 16. Open between cab Public Notice Public Notice SYRACUSE - The Meigs Asso· clati>n ilr Retarded Citizens is sponsoring a ho g roast on Saturday at Carletoo School in Syracuse. Advanced tickets may be p.Jr· chasa:l at Hartley Shoes In Rlme· roy, an d all he Syracu se Dairy Bar. Serving will be .from 5 to 7 p.m. at $4.00 per adult and$2.00 !or children under 12. '"""'""'li .. llllloriolo 1 - lot end the execution llld COIIIIruction of: PICKENSMASON, HARDWARE ~. WV ~--~~~----~- O'DElL'S SPECIALS We've Got It! ... the All New .,..bid RINSEtiVAC ~~ CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM Rotary brush action combines with hot water extraction to get out deep-down dirt and grime. Leaves carpets clean, fresh, dry In no time. :alto m PER DAY 8 • O'DELL .li«t""V'*LUMBER PH. 992-SSQO &lwling Lanes will be conducting a bowl-atho nduringt he \leek <iOct ..11-Nov . 8 for St. Jude Cblldren 's Hospital with Mrs. Belly Smith serving as coordinat!l' of the " bJwl for life" campaign. ECI!IICH OLD FISIIOIII LUNCHEON MEAT ........... w. 52.19 UMOUI 01 SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM ..............llu.Ru.52.19· HOMIMADE from the Oflio l>epll!m.,l of NotuiOI R-..rceo. Divilion al Roc...,_,, 1856 Fountoin 8quln Coull. Blilding H-2. Coturnbuo. Ohio, 43224. The I(IOCific ptOjecl O.!Sidld 01 this oction i& the Rud.,d I· Ph.. I Roclamlllion l'lojoct iocotod -•tho colm'Unity a1 Rutland In Meigo County. Tho project wB toclaim 151 ,.,.. of -do~ llltfoce tt.t are a rneior IOUrot of lodi,..t which leodoto ftoocl. ing of local ro1d1 1nd relid.,CH. (t0j15 , tiC ity Action Agencv • an Equal Opponunity E.., Ioyer / Equal Pro\lider of Services . 110113, 14 , 16. 16 4tc Public Notice OFFICIAL NOTICE ID Title PI of 1M Surface Mini'lg Control and Reclamation Act of 19n, 30 U.S.C. 1201 01 aeq .. 1M Ohio Department of Natural R• IOUFI»>, Division of Aec'-ne· lion herllly givooo 1101ica of the IYiitllliity of 1 FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT for In onvitonmonlllt ment.whichooncema••..l·dc'ned minad !ondtoo:lo-., project in 1ho S - of Ollio . TheS....,ofOhlo huprop•ld .,d tho Office of Siotfeco MO.i'lg Reclomation .,d Enfotcemont, Un~ed Still• Do· PartrMnt of the lnt.-iar, has proval bv the Department of approved the 111Yironlnll'1tll P\1..,.,, "*'• 12 OZ. KRAFT 16 SLICr ~J1 -4441-- SUND•Y • All 5ATUitD~Y SE~TS l $2.50 ' ~OMI SSION m~Y M SDAY 12.50 OCTOIIJI tO tllnl te F!IDAY thnJ THU~S DAY ! ~OCESS 16 OZ. CEllO ~II: I PIMENTO CHEESE ................ lliG. S1.19 CARROTS ................... 31 c BIOUGHTON'S 24 OZ. CTN . NEW GIEEN COn AGE CHEESE ..... SJ.49 CAIIAGE ..........~IA ..... 25' COOL WHIP .................... -'vt.... 99< 11 OZ. IAIQUET · TV DINNERS .........·.........u,u 51.39 151ft OZ. JOAN OF AIC RED KIDNEY BEANS.......lSNt~. 99< oz. ·KOOL-AID·......................lu~. 99c ,.,,~- POTATO SOUP .............2.UAS51.69 11 oz. 1Oil• OZ. CHU..Y STEAl I FRESH MERCKENS CHOCOlATE OffictH01n tp A,oiHIMnf l'ltone: (6141 592·2163 e<andy Molds s1.60' '""' •Slicker Sticks •Cellophane Sucker lags ellalaw... Atlt1111, Oltio 45701 . fer lnfonnatlon On: 1 519Sll •HEARING •HEARING AIDS •BAnEIIES & ACCESSORIES Chocolate, White Chocalall, Colors including HaHoween Orange Mi. S.r Lay-ans . . Jf.J ~ \., . ~ COFFEEMATE ....................,. 51.69 oz. ' • < I DIAL BAR SOAP .............lNA\.98< 4 OZ. IIIIST AJIT . SANKA COFFEE .................. 53.89 11 oz. POP TARTS ........................ 51.23 7'H OZ. WN.W.Y Ohio Valley Bulk Foods I OZ. UnLE JUG 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY 30 CT.IUMIO 992-6910 W. Acctpl Fat41S._,., SALES & SERVICE ~~lR~DM"!":":'AN==-'1 We~ Stock · Mobile Home Parts Unimproved Land For Sale ~~~':T':'eJT"";.rN'lTt~ 3 Announcements If the 2 younc men the blue pickup who "borrowed" the · in aluminum ladder from the storap tanks on property in MineTsville, return same before 25th toe~ ":bidw=:.v~ BOUNTY·TOWELS......... 95< . HOME 1·551·2211 I • • RACINE, OHIO PH. 949·2210 Real Estate General reported to authorities!! STEAK DINNER ENTERTAINMENT. DOOR PRIZES ADULTS 13.50 CHILDREN 11.00 EVERYONE WELCOME 992·2111 FOR TICKETS OR l!ESERVADONS m Estate muOt 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 - 1~141 · 992 · 3325 MINERALS - 66 acres n Rutland Township wi!h young timber. . MIDDLEPORT - 6 rm. frame, lg. fam ily rm., garage and nice lot. SALEM CENTER AREA - 3 BR ranch , all elec .. carpeted , carport and 4.76 acres. FIX IT- Nice!g. 2story Fun basement 2 baths. Pay bal· ance. . RANCH - Excellent 2 BR home on Mulberry His. 6 closets,central heal, carpel· ing, 2 patios, garage and !ol ~•145. FARM - 9 rm . home, 43 acres, barn and other bldgs in Eastern. All minerals. SECLUDED - Loveiy 3 BR ranch . Full.· basement, lg. carport, swim pool and lg, trees in M1ddlepor!. BUSINESS BLDG. - 3 to 4 incomes plus business. Your opportunity to · be self employed. LG. BUILDING LOT - In restricted area. TP watet available. In Easern dis!rict. SlUING .PIIOIUM? Call H2·3S25. w....., ...,,... ...., ne Ler111t, J11t TH Hotl',tnq 'tie<~dqu,Jtlr ''• ' I AI1GS CO. HUMANE SOCIUY HAS IEAUf1FUL tamNS and CATS FOR ADOPTION . SSOO Atfoption ht lncludss Wormed and First 10/ 5/ 1 mo. POMEROY,O. .992-2259 NEW LISTINGS - Newer hom e with Gambr~ el type roof, plush carpet, !remend · ou s livtng room wi!h ca!he· dral ceiling. ston e firep lace , equipped kitchen, 3 bed· rooms, lull ba sement, 2 heating systems, large older barn . pond and approxima· tely 30 acres of nice lay1ng pas!u re. $69 . ~0 . 00 . · BISSELL BUILDERS Tt!PIPFRS PLAINS -A 12x65 w~h a 15x21 room add~iln . Has ceilings w~h sky lighl, in· , system, equipped kit· and heat with gas at well price, plus royatties !rom gas well. Approximate~ 'h acre. $19,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Tw o"story frame house 011 approxima· lely 36'x70' lot, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, storm doors & win· dows. Assume 8'A% in!etest lor 23 years balance. $119.23 P&l on $14,200.00. MAllE Of· FER $15,500.00. PH. 949-2801 or 949·2.8 60 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16 .' 86 tfn NEW LiSTING - Blum Subdivision - Approx ima· tely 5 yrs. old, 3·4 bedroom rom~ with 2 ba!hs, deck, porch and garage. Split toyer design all in J!od con· dition. Natural gas fotced air heat and cen!ra! air. Nice lot. $59. ~0 .00 . Henry E. Clil1nd, Jr. THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP Ftt AH l'fw ,Htlllf ~WS: **' Office Su"i" & . Furnituro, WNoling and Gtotluotilln · Stationery, Matnotic Signs, lublsw St•p•. lusinas for1111, Copy Sonic11, Etc. . ISS JIIH St., Miolol!oport 104 lltullllny Aw., '•morov 99,-334 EUGENE LOIIIG SUPERIOR SIDING 'cO. YIIIYl & AUIIIUM Complete Remodollng Roofing of all Types Worked In home weo 20 yeon "Freo Eotimoteo" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 BOGGS SAliS & SDVICE U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, 01110 Auth•iiM John Doort, Now H•llll, lush Hog Form fquipm_ ont · , Dialer Fe~:~~ E••l••••t Putt & Serwl" 1·3-'16 tfc J11n Tntssell ..... MS·2UO . ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. - Clinical Audiologist A W, GiiiiTpolis.......... & Vicinity Mlc:h6g1n Sale- 60 Neil. Mon. -1 Chriltmlt toy1, eluth01, home Five flmity Yard Selt Thun. • Frid-v. lth houa on alft an Aoulh Line, Ch•hire off At. 7. All item• priced kaw, Ger~~ge Sale All item• 25 cent e1eh. Fridey 17. on 101 Mlblene Drive. 8-13 "" BLACK WALNUTS Starling Price ..... GUN SHOOT $8 00 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Per Hundred Pounds After Hulling On Hammons Huller Bashan .,ilding SEPT. 29·NOV. 8 EVERY SAT. NIGHT Just Bring your Black Walnuts still in the hull 10 NEWELL'S SUNOCO 6:30P.M. Chttlll', Ohio ' Mon.·Sal. I •m·5 ptn Factory Chalu 12 Gouge 9B5·3350 Shotg1111 RADIATOR · Roger Hysell Garage SER~ICE We can repair and r"' core radiators and heater cores. We can Rl. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also Tanks. repair Gas Alao Tr•u•luiOit Yard S1le Fri. Oct. 17, 10-i HeN mile out Georgn Creek Ad .. off .... 7 3 F1mi~ Porch Sale Thurt:. • Fri . Jet. of old 180 I At. &64 In Porter. Yard &ele Thurs. & Fri. 'K1 Port1n10uth Rd. Toy1, bik•. hlndmlde b11ket1. Woodwork &. crou stitch , glu1W1re, fumiture • mi1c. lllursdly- Fridey 16 -17.4 flmlly Ger-ue81le- 3'h mil•on 110 p. . HMC. B11ement Sale 212 Jecklon Ontr 10-11-tfn 9·22·86·1 mo. Pile.•. Thur~ . • 'Vtrd &ale Friday 17th, S.turdlty 11th. Jult off 141 Dn LinoaM Piklel Ctntenary, 4th trail• on left _ Tool1, fill clothing j•elery, nt of C•ri• l IVM dilhel, blue. mile. itam1. *•· .......Pom-erov ........ .. Middleport & Vicinity 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 6·17 -tfe Fridl'f 10 -&. Colec::ovllion e•me con~ale . IUpper edlon controll••• roM« contrail• 10 pm• cenridg• & IIMCI. Bumper pooltlble, womMI co• 11111 20 Ike new, bird ftedert. picture fram• lllutt clothing & conector~ bottlel, much more. PAT HILL FORD PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 New Lima Ad . Autl10d. Thur. ll'ld Fri. Oct. 11th and 17th, Lalt thlt ve1r. Little of t¥.-ythlng . 814·742· 2&02 . (CUT OUT FOI fUIU~ AUTO MAne TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT I REPAIRED USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SUGAR RUN ASHLAND . All Maku 190 MUl.DY AVE. POMEIOY, q.. •W••hera •Dishwashers •R•noea •Aefrigereton •Drven •Freezer• PH. 992-9949 Bob Barton, OwMr PARTS ond SERVICE 4·5·ttc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS fOR •ZENI1H .SYLVANIA •SPEED OUEIN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR .SATilUTE SALES & SERVICE If• HlfJ ll Fill Tl• S••t Tn .. leill 11 Dllf RIDENOUR TV &APPliANCE CHESTER- 915-3307 4/1/lfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-tfe •VINYl SIDitG *AlU. .UM SIDING *IIOWN IN INSULAnON BISSBL SIDING CO. 'New Ho1111s luilt Mftll WANT ADS lOA GIMAT IU¥5 Yard Sale Interior, baby furn ., knick · kneck1, )IWelry. mile. (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 · 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 • Gallipolis, Dhio 45631 Complete Gutter Work Hl-6191 DoHit Tumer .....H2·5692 Office-.•..,.... . mn•n .; 112·2251 ' 915-3561 1HI-11 NEW USTING - RACINE 1.4 acres and a nire ranch type ho me with basement and detached garage. 3 bedrooms, bath, nice lot with garden space. $28.lXIO.OO. -a: "AI Reasonable Prices" I EASTERN DISTRICT Acreage apprDximately 41 acres w1th 5 acres tillable. New ooe lloor home wi!h ba, semen I. 3 · bedrooms. modern kitchen , !ree gas, F.A. heat. 2 car garage, chain link yard len ce, fruil trees, grape & berry vines, plus gas royalt oes. MAKE OFFER. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS C!l ·Col!futerized H•ring ~ir Seioc~ion z Swim Molds - lntel)lretJng Setv1ces CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES NEW LISTING- RUSTIC 'HILLS - Nice rand! with colonial por ch, large livmg room with fireplace, 3 bed· room, l 'h ca r garage, patio, central air. and a lar ge lot. $39.900.00. . s· Real Estate General 8·20-'86 tfn 992-5427 or 992·l026 E . M~in 7:14 !lfASONAILE • IELIAilf CALL 992-6505 601 ANNUAL MEETING CHESTER GRADE SCHOOL 614-143-5248 HALF COST of SPAY/ NEUTER at time of Adoption Balance Paid monthly to Humane Society number will not be Meigs Co. Farm Bureau Electronic Organs Mobile service 7 I~=====~====~~~I ... . J.R,'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service NORMAN WEBEI 661-3074 9· 15-'86 ::1: Licensed lnnoculations Oct. you1 plate Tues., Oct. 21. 1986 ' OffiCE 1·551-2731 110 acres on Rainbow Ridge in Chester Towns hip. Home National Bank CHAlliS WEBER 667·6235 ' z Real Estate General : IN CHARGE OF ~LE: STEVEN L. BROWN : . . AUCnONEER MICHAEL A. MAYLE . Your Cable & Ph•one1 ·BIIls Here IUSINISS "'ONI 1~141 .. 2-6550 II!IIINCE ,HONI t•141 875-48!1.~ ~ SHEETS RECLAMATION PRQJECT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, RECLAMATION PRO· JECT NUMBER MG-Sb-9 n eccotdon~ wllh the plonund Not Responsible tor Accidents or toss . Ohio 45760 We Cln'Y Fishing Supplies of: All Silts Fin1l FRUIT DRINKS ................l1AA .. 79< Mitldloporl, m 119 TERIIS OF SALE: C~th or Good Check with Positive I.D. · Now lllcati-. 161 North le<ond 88 M. H. Repair ::!."": ':.'! =:~9 ~ conlllruction This is just 1 very brief listina. Brin& your IIWn ch1ir 1nd · pi111 to 1tttnd this 111 d1y Nle of •tlques1nd tollttti· bits. Lunch will bt provldtd. PINK SALMON ...............m1.. 51. 19 - PlUMIING & HEAUNG Stherllln~ Tllotomefuonlsdh'op.,theod FURNITURE: lar&e oak hall seat w/ beveled mirror, ~Is of gingerbread, nice; combina!ion bookcase secretary w/ bev· eled mirror and griffin's head, nice; nice oak curbed ~ass china w/ ba ck splash and m1rrored shelf; oak cased Eaison • stan dard phonograph w1rorn; Table-top wffee mill w/original red paint: one drawer tile stand on Sheraton style legs; Governor Win!hrop style broken arch drop front secretary oosk w/claw tee!, super; oak cu111ed glasschina w/ beveted mirror and claw leet, some vMeerdamage; !II Per session s .wall clock w/ F.G. Meyer Jeweler Advettising on ~as s; oak· case sessions calendar regulator wall clock, super: Ctterry Case self winding clock co. New York Wall Clock w/second hand, battery ~er~ted; oak Princess dresser; oak dressers; 3-door claw toot oak bookcase; very ornate oak server ·wfcarved dolphins supporting mirror; 4-stack oak !ile: oak high -boy w/2 hat boxes: tound oak table; oak hole! wash : stand ; oak refinished mantel w/ glass door boxes oo shelf, · nice; large oak Mutphy bed w/ornate dressing m1rror; painted cottage Victorian bedroom suite: Globe 4·stack oak oookcase w/leaded glass tloor, nice; 7'10" Victorian high· ·pack bed : Country Hep.plewhite cherry solid .md chest of drawets· large walnut Vtctor~an wardrobe: Cannon Ball. rope bed in old rill finish ;coun!ry server; country wardrobe mold red paint country pie safe w/ tins; ornate Pier mirror; press· back tockers; hooked rug w/lion : Salmon wuntry pine open top cupboard; Victor ian dressets: Victorian wicker ~ i nting couch; goo<i handmade quills, many more rtems too num· erous to mention . F!)Und· 3 bugl• with coU••· Frlderlek Ad ., Bidwell 1r•. Cell • 814·388 ·9&44 . THEIE ARE STILL APPIIOX . 100 UNSCRAMilED CIIANNEIS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seated f)IOPQIIIs will be received ot the: . DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NAllJRAL RESOURCES 1856 Fountain Squ.-e Second Floor COWMBUS, OHIO 43224 until Tueodoy, November 18, 19811 at 11:00 a.m. Eastern RAL RESOURCES THE DIV· IS!ON OF RECLAMATION COLUMBUS. OHIO. BioS WILL BE OPENED IN THE SECOND FLOOR CONFER· ENCE ROOM OF 1855 !BUILDING Hi OF THE FOUN . TA!N SQUARE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PRQJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF REC • LAMATION IS 183,1180.60. 814-448-0370 , DESCRAMILERS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE - $365 DESCIAMilER AlONE S315 DOLLS: 25 in . C.M. Bergmann marked b~que head, open mouth dol! w/ original wedding dress: KStar marked bisque • head opm mouthed doll. FRUIT COCKTAIL ............u~~o 51.29 3.5 SAME SYSJEM. AS AIOYE WRHOII'( IUIOIE 11,250 Sale located in Bartlett, Oh., a"roximately 23 miles west of Marietta. OH. and 2l miles •st of Athens, Oh. on St. Rt. 550 and awrox. 50 niles southeast of lanes· 'lille, Oh. Due to inconvenient conditions we have moved this fine collection of antiques ll1d collectibles 'to Barlett, Oh. for a~.:tion. llrae all ~~~~ ule of antique oak fllllilure in ori&inal condition, pnmitives, stone· Will c11ssw111, clocks, several pteces of. pottery, dolls, 1111s, and V!Ctllrian fllltiture. In case of inch1· ment Welther.• will be held under laflt tent. 30 OZ. DEL MOIIITE ArrENT/ON ) CANDY MAJ<ER$ ..... 10' 2" All ALUMINUM BlACK AISH SU lflEEZE SATELLITE SYSTEMS. Full Remote. Installed ........ st,6SO Public Notice •·- Lost and Found t1 00 rewerd for retum ar inform11ion INding to the whll· reeboutl at m•l• bl.ck lib . ~~~ in OJ White Rd . •r•· Cell TUPPERS PLAIIS; 011. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1986 . · 11:00 A.M. I OZ. IIIDSEYE .023 STAR GAZER SYSTEMS AUCTION WINESAP APPLEL S1.J9 . .LtCKSON PIKE -AT. 315 WEST BAAGAIN MTINIES 8 LARGE ANTIQUE 318. BAG io ......... 1 OR· THE NESS SION BY CALUNG t8141 486-67000RTOUFREEON 1·1800I 282 ·I08&. APPROVED FOR PIJBU. CATION iN THE DAILY SEN· TINEL POMEROY, OHIO ON . OCTOBER 16 end 22, 1986 RECOMMENDED: La,., W. Mamone, Chief Division of Reclamation APPROVED : Jooeph ,J. Sornnw, Dlt....,, Depenment of Natural RIIIOUICOI 110115, 22, 2tc 8o Auction fin ..a.t ... in , _ , . ing .nd re110ri1g l•d lnd Watll' "*""OM odYOIIOiv of. toctld by Pill minhf. A C:OfTlllote copy of the ....t , SLICED BAC w• .,bmittld by 1M S IIIII in opplicotion for Ttdt PI mont - s2•39 SHIEDDID MENT STATE~c~~~~ r~~ CAWNG N::" vomber 4 1988 at 10·30 • . · a.m. at the .1111 ' ,, Copoos of the pt.,., opecifl. ~~ llld propooal futm1 w_ill be lornwdod from the Dtvition of Rildomotlon. Deportnw>t of Nolllral RMOut· ""· upon rocoipt of • c:hocl< 11 the omount of •10.00 mode - - to the ~t of R - . . , . . . - the.Vhlto Noual Rooou,_. T"-e m,y lljoct 111'1 or al bidl, or to t1oo be purchaoed wltll ~ 01 · . ttw euct amount. P11n1 and apetKicotlono become the ~ of tho f)l<lspective • - . oncl no nlfunclo wl11 be ftATURAL R OU • DIVISION OF RECLAMA:noN, 181111 FOUNTAIN SQUARE, BUI.DING H, SE· COND FLOOR, COLUM· 8UJS, OHIO 43225 . No m,y - - hia bid ~ 11octy i&o1 o1oyo -tho ectull oi tho opa1ng thonof . The . Dir«:tor of No_,lll '1 ll. CIISP & SIIV E .....,..,1 for this pnJjoct bid ,..., . . . . to: DEPARESTMERNTCEOSF HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••Il.. .... 99< which The Gallia-Meis Commun· = POMEROY ~ Rlmeroy Anrual session CHESTER - The annual lll('('t· ing of the · Meigs Count y Fann Bureau wll l be held at the Olester Elernet1 tary School Tuesday begin· nlng with a steak diMer ll'rved al 7:14 p.m. The Shade River Shufflers directed~ Gerald Powell will rrovide entertainment. All board members and the office have tickets for the annual session. TANNEHILLE REClAMATION PROJECT, . MEIGS (:OUNTY, OHIO, REClAMATION PROJECT -NUMER MQ.Sb-10 In llecordt!nce with tho plona 111d IPICificilliono - - by the DEPART· S MENT OF NATURAL RE- . TOR SOURCES, THE DIVISION MAY BUS. OHIO, BIDS WIU BE OF REClAMATION, COWM· OPENED IN THE SECONO . FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF 1865 IBULDING HI OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICES OF THE · OHIO OEPARTMENr OF ' NATURAL RESOURCES . THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PRQJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF REC· LAMATION IS .• 38.305.00. A rnootilg wit be hold on Wodneodoy, · No· 6. t 986 at 1:00 p.m. · vombet 4. 1986 ot 1:00 p. m. II tho litO. · he CopOM oft pt.,,, IPecifi· end PIOPOIII forms wll be foowwdod from the Dlvition of Roclomotion, Dei>enmlnt of NatuiOI R_,.,,_ cot, upon reoaipf of a c:hoctc In :: the omount of *S.OO made · - - to the ~~epanm.,, of •Natural R-..rceo. T"-e may be purch- with t:ash In 1M _ . amount pt.,1 .,d ' opeclllcatlono become tbe . ~ of tho fli'OIPocliYe bidilan end nlfundo w~ be "mode. Additional O.lorrnation ;IN\' be oblllinod from the · Divi&fon of Roclomotion,. DeR •portment of Natu rol _,.,,. : .,.., 181!6 Fou""'" Squore, • .._... H. Second Floor, Columbuo, Ohio 43224. :!Phone: i81412e5·10tiBj, 11 be '"""'"' · ' Elc:h 1 jonlod by BID GUARANTY, - . g the 1'811Uiremonta ~ ~:0154 of · tho 01110 · CONTRACTORS ARE IUJ. VISED THAT IN ACCOR· DANCE WITH THE PROVI· liONS OF THE JAMJARY 27 , 1972 EXECUTIVE ORDER BY THE GOVERNOR OF OHIO ANO EXEWTIVE ORDER 84·9, FEBRUARY 15. 1984, EQUAL EMPLOY· MENT OPPORTUNITY CON· DITIONS ARE APPUCABlf TO THI& BID WAGE RATES ESTAIUSHED IN ACCOR· DANCE WITH SECTION 11113.18 end 1613.37 0 F l;HE REVISED CODE ARE ALBO APPliCABLE. . ' llldl n llld ad · Bo\01-a-tmn Public Notice Energy and Ohio Oepart ment of Development and should occ ur withh) 2-4 weeks of the opening of the bids. The Gallia -Meig s Community Action Agen cy reserves the righ_t to accepr or rejec t any and all bids. .,dcargo body jno potioionj . These bids rrust set fonh NOTICE TO 81DDERS full. accurate Md OOI'11)1ete The GaiNa·Meigo Commun- infonnation as required by ity Action Agency, North Se- this O.vitation of bids. The· cond ...t Eat Main Slrooto. ponefry (Qr malcO.g false staleChelhi<e, Ohio 46620, o non· menu in bidl is prescribed in profit orgenlution. is tllkftg 18 USC 1001 . Accossories Nillod bido 11 of Oc-r 6. aoe di1couraged and llxuoy 1986, on the lolowing vohi· options sre Inappropriate. c)e: 1 ton eel) «1dcha11is with Seolod bids wiH be ICCIIpted cube body. specifications as until4:00 p.m., October 17. lotlowo: 1986, II tho Gallia·Melgs 1. One 111 ""' Cllb ond chO$· Com,..,nity Action ' Ag..,cy, lisw/ cube boctt. iWhMt beoe North Second and Ea11 Main Streets. Cheshire, Ohio to accommodate 14 ft. bo•l ·,.2 , HtiYV duty atternator. 45620. At that time all bids ~ . Four 141 speed lrllno· will be opened and revi&wed . millio n. Purchase is tubjec t to ap- looand Floor COWMBUS, OHIO 43224 until Tuoocley, N01o...- 18, 18811 at 2:00 p.m. Eatan . Blllndord Time .,d op111.r lhertoliiW lot fumlohO.g 1M no, mast PHONE 992-2156 01 Wnte Oin\ly Cbmlitd Dt't. Public Notice • •HUNTING JACKOS •HUNTING VESTS •SHELLS llon1reomln' , POMEROY- Homecoming will ·IE observed at the Morning Star United Methodist Cburch Sunday . with Church services to begin at 9:45 a.m. Sunday school at 10:45 POMEROY - A free diabe!es screening clinic for all ages will be a.m. will be b llowed by a crry·in held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. dinner at 12:30 p..m. . Thursday at the .JY!eigs Senilr An aftwnoon program beginning Citizens Center in P6meroy. at 1:30 p.m. wUI featured the gospel group, Sheklnah, which includes POMEROY - Pomeroy Cub Debbie .bhnson PoweU a former ' Scout Pack 249 will meet at 7:30 member·of the church. There wlll p.m. Thursday at the Church of IE Sl'\leral other special music Christ for Its regular monthly rumbers. The !lJblic is Invited. meeting. Stlllllltl Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS &Niod propoulo will be I8C8Iyed .. the! . . DIVISION Of REClAMATION - DEPARlMENr OF- · NATURAL RESOURCES 1851FG1nllllnS-o WE HA~E WHAT . ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Health Club wUI meet at J: 15 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Church. · ' -:;:======:::;:===--:=:-:-==:::-=-:==============;-=--~ The Daily Sentinel SYRA.CUSE - A ~g roast will IE held at the Carleton SChool from 5 to 7 Saturday.' Dinners are $4.50 for aduh s and $2.00 for Children under 12. Advance tickets are avaUable at Hartley Shoes and tre Syracuse Dairy Bar. The dinner is sponsored by MARC. Public Notice HUNTING.SEASON .OPENS Joe THURSDAY ... "l'ree Eetlmet•" PH. 949-2101 . or 94•·2160 No Sunday Call1 1/ 11 / tfft 9/27116/1 mo. Announ ct!1111! nl s 3 Announcementl SWEEPER and tiWkiO machine repair. p1rt1. end tuppli11 . Pidc ' up end delivery, DIYll Vacuum Cleaner, one h1lf mil• up Georg• Creek Ad . Ce~l 114· -:--~:-:-:--:­ Behind grlde 1choolln Rutl.,d. Lett~ lf'ld lots Ohio . mile. 3:00 . Thur~.. d,..,. Oct. 11th. 8:00. Arnold Grtle r•ld""Rce, 1 milli north of Rutl..,d un Rc. 124: lhurt. end Fri.. Oct. 11th end 17th. Now yard lalo. Thursday, Oct.18111 only . Loot •allot bohlnd Vet' I Offic. on MuiHny Av.. loakt. ckttfl... mile. aoo-. 4:00 . .......----Pt.Pieasii.iif ..... & Vicinity YlfdllltOct . 17 &18 .4hlu. . betow SW1r1 JIWtlry, Gill.' ferry_ Lota ol mi1c. • toot.. 9 Wanted To ·Buy We PlY cllh for lett model cleerl utld Clfl. Jim Mink Ch.V.·Oidt Inc . Bill Gene JohniDn 448·0294. &14·448·3872 Control hunger end lose W"eighl with N• Shepe .Diet Pl~n end E· Vep W1t1r Plll1 . Fruth Pharmety. Recine Gun Shoot 1POn10r.t bot Atcine Gun Club. Ewrv Sundey, beg6nnlflg et ·1:00 p.m. F.atorv Chokl. 12 QUIQI 1hotgun1. Abaolulety No Hunting on R•v· mond Smith . TOP CASH paid fur '83 model 1nd MIWif uMd c1n . Smith luidc -Pontlac, 1911 E..terrt_ Ave., G111ipoli1. C1H 614-441- 2282 . WANTED TO ~UY Ultd wood l coel hlatar1. SWAIN 'S FURNI - TURE, lrd . • Olivo So Galllpo· 111. Cell 814 -448 ·31&9 . Wanted to buy laying hln1 . Cell 814-e419-711 I . 4 Giv1111wey Kitten grey & beige, muhi Uled mobile homes. C1ll 114· 448 -0175 . Buying dalty gold, 111v.,- coln1 , cotored, 9 wk otd kittem nn. rinp, jewelry, liMing were, otd trointd. Coli ea-448-9&3& . coln1, l•ge CUrNncy, Top prl· Blrber. Shop, 2nd. AYI. Middlepon, Oh. 114· c•. Ed . Burkftt HeH lab. mete. 3 ye1r1 old. Call &14·• •·9e44. 992·347& : 1 fem1le rlbblt. C1ll 814· 441· t149 . Ghteewey -----~- - llllj:IIIV Iill 11 1 1 t.mele gotcten SI' I '• ILl : ·'e. ·~ • will . ofdpuppite. Wlllbl:lmll .·.,' 10 outefluffyldttlnl, 6wlll. okl, Mfl« train• . uM to ahlldrm. ..' hompllot. Coil 814 ·448· 1314. I dog~. e month old Codl• ~:. H 1p W ted lponlol, triah Saftor mix. Coil _ 11 __ e_ _•_n___ '·' 1 814··1-1)1181 . 1· •' \ Make Chrilt.,...l rMnfY, MM ,.~ lrootlttorl koodwllh-. CoM 814 ·448·1&&8 aftor &PM. Avon. Mike 41 .,.-oent. Cel ~ 114·44&·33&8. ;... Loog belrldo 1 wtoo. ~ block l Eaperl1nce IlDdy men needed to '"' white puppy, mixed brted, cutl, ID tllllld . homo onty, CoN t14· " ''37111. F- ' tdlt.,t a wtoo . old . CoH 814·.4 4··· · · . t wk. old ·bfacto IIIIIIPIH to glvo 10 good Ito. .. Cd oflet p.m. &U-1141·21182 . •• buld •tv1111• cert. Too .. ,... : \ Cflifed . Cell 114 · 311 - 1811 , ·~ = IA=M;;.·;;. IP..; M;..'--"":"'-:-'"':" •• •• Now hlrtn\ driven. Domlno 'l l' Pine. Clll 14-441·4040 . :.. Clrotalcor • ttv. In -mont,; """""" ' C•ll304-17&·1104 or,. • 304 · ~&· 838t . �.. ...----.- ' ' ' ·. Sentinel · 42 Mobile Homes for Rent t.dy ., lloy wllh old.... lody. Call114· 441-2711 . ' 2 bod room aH olactric.. I 180.00 mQA1h plut utlitiM, Gallfpollt Forry. 304-175-.0011. Woodcutter mulf hive own uw 11.7 5 to ~200 1 a WMit. Call 814 -218: \1"88 . . lihoun. 2 · bedroom furnlthld mobile honw, wee h.- 1nd · dryer, air condltton, 304-17&·4874. f 2 br fumi1h.d _ mDbite home;, WMher and dryer, air conditian. • 304·675-4874. Poeltton now w~llble in auto ul• Good benefit•. Appty w for a rewerding I'MU"' to.._Jim vrolel -0 ldamobila Mlnlt l: ~~ 18 ~ern Avenue, Gallipo: 46~31 ' 101, Oh 44 3000 GO)Iarnn..t Jobt Li1t. A pertment for Rent *11,040-M8 ,230 '(r. Now Hit· lng. CeN'• 806 ·M7-8000 Ext. A-•o8 . •· · Regency Inc. 1p1rtment 2 bdr., utilitiM pertlY paid, nice. Cell l~a-ln : N~ a WV'Omlln 150 yrs. of -a• to '"' in. Tl6te care of 2 304·618·5104 o• 304-871· 7921. .chHdren, do lght houM work, moderel~ cooklnu . Room bo•d-lllary. c.• after 7:00 p .m. 814·742· 2080 AaMmbtara Wanted, e 1m ~ to 180.00 per dey auambling display clo,wnt. Meterl•t a~pplied. S•d st1 mped self ltd· dr•Hd .,..,elope, Htwks land- lng, P. 0 . .Bo• 13493, Orlondo, Fl. 32859'. , ~natraid~.womonormuple lo llay . M!hta. " Houoe Sot" worh var~ from 111w ntghtt to vacation 1time up ID 3 weeks Send and .-.~,..,,.,: Bo~~: C-20 care of Point Pleaant Regitter, 200 Meln St., Point Pleeunt, w. v1 • ....,·mo TELEMARKETING . Home Im- F'-!rniahed apt. N4fAih~ CH•._...,._... s,....."' WaNJ.qu ,, _ 10 ''s "We.,fe tak.mg Up a COllectiOI) ~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ... 6·"11 after 7pm. phone eolichor for Immediate positkm. Male or iemate. Please can 304·676-5262 . · Baby litter needed in my home. P.ark Drive .,... Dependable. .. b&eto'NOrkevenlngl. 304 -675 - :&834. :Avo., ' . Open territories. ,..veillb!e. 304-676-1429. Ins. ~CaretPer to live in apt. corf1)1ex •,for fr• ,.,,_Mutt be honest and ' bon'd lble. Prefer eldorty couple. :304-875·6806 . ~art-time, eveninijs 6-10 p.m . ·Clerical position . Some typing ''equlr8d . No previous exp. re• quir«~e:t. Send Resume 10 Box ;P14, in cere Pt . PleuMtt Regis1ter. 200 Main St. Pt. Pl. W'tl . !REPS NEEDED for busin"s ~ar:coun ... Full-Time, &60.000· \t80.000; Pert· Time. •12 .OOO\t1 8,000-No Selling, rep.. t bus· t1neas. Set your .:»wn hours. :Training provided . Cell: 1-612, 938-68'70, M-F, 81m to 5pm •ICenual Standerd Time). :..,... '---=::;;;:::;==== 112 l Situations Wanted : -----------------1 .Room ll'ld baard fo r !Ienior ~citi:Eens . Special loving r;are. Cell ~614 - 992 - G873 . " -'J.ia-lt Man. No job too large or ''t(OO .,. small.r Jim Branhsm. Call " 304-773-5538 . ,.., ' $ Wanted to Do ..... _, · 'Electrical work. fr~tt~ DStimates. Industrial, Commercial, Resi· dftntiel . Call 614 -446-3028 . Tired of mowing? Clll me. 814 -446 - 3176 . Alto lawn mower repair & ligl'lt hauling. .,.-,--~-'--- ·le- FIRE WOOD. Loeust. Maple. Elm. Walnut. $30. per pickup load. delivered . Call8i11 Slack at 614-992-2269 . Fmanm l 21 Countf¥ horne 2 story 9 rooms, remodeled, new carpet, kitchen & bath. 137,000 . Cell614-446· 2359. House 1: 3 .2 acres for. sal8 Neighborhood Rd. Call 614- 446 -.7458 aho• s ,Jo. Hou~~e for sale, LR. 2 bdr .. kitchen. bath $18.800. Call 304-675· 7423 . 2 bdr. house full basement. 2 bsths, 1 att1chtd garage 1 unattech8d, outbuildings, 13 A . m· l. new fence. lou of pine trees , pond. Call diVS 614·446· 2107 or aves. 614-245 -6600 . 6 room house. 1 .2 acres . Double car garage. located on Roee Hill. Bargain priced S20.000. Call 614·678· 2513 . Government Homes hom 81 . (U repair). Delinquent tax PfOperty. Repoue ..ions. Call 806 ·887· 6000 Eu. GH9806 for current rePo 1/at. In Middlepon . 3 bedroom. •1 'Ia storv house. Completely remo· deled, fully insulated, carpet. forced air ga& furnace. Low utilities, fenced-in beck vard. storage build i ng . Asking 121 .600. or makil offer. Cell 304·875·5422 or 675-7976 . 1984 14a54 Mansion mobll8 home. lived in one veer. excel· lent condition. 89.100 . 304· 675 -5039 after S p.m. Sm111 2 br house. 1ppro11. 3 ~ern land beeide Letart grade school. 304-896-3858. McComb .004-365 ·8675. OWN YOUR OWN JEAN · SPORTSWEAR , Ladies Apparel, Q.hildren I· M eternity, Large Shu. Petite, Dsnctwear · aerobic or Acceuorles ttore. Jordaehe. Chic. Lee. levi, lmd. Gh:ano. Gu•s. Cal\lin Klein, Serg6o Valente, Evan Plcone..liz Claiborne, Members Only. Gudine. Htehhtex over 1000 oth· ers. 114 ,300 to 126 ,900 inventory. training, fiKtures. grand opening etc. Open 16 day1. Mr. c., K"""' (3051678· 3639., FREE BROCHURE - Wo open all typeS of IPPirel stores . Our mort popular •ores are: 1\C•reer dreasee . 1uhs end I(JOr11· weer for the working women 21HiQh ...olume off-price lediet' 11ore feiiiUring over 1000 top brenda at 20 to 60 p.,cent sevlnfl 3) Young junkn CaiLitl w ..r tor ttle 1B ID 36 yur old •!Large lize ltdie~ d1111 and ..,ortswt8J 5)1 nf""t to Preteen Children "• store 6)113 .99 (and len) o~:~a- prlc.el.tiell1ore fNt· urlngvalu• ~to 140.00 . Total cost 119 ,97fi . You cltl be open within 2 weeks. Call1 -404-489· ... 38 anytime . • 23 Profenional Service• 2142 or a7e· 2010 . Jim'• Carp.. Outlet. C1rpt1 rtlrh t2 .315 tnd 84.00 ln- otallod. 8·8 T~... s ... 304-812· 3710 or 773-1111 . , Horne• for Sale . · 3 lldr., eir. pool. ueiege. Nice. commtreitl praperty, corner lott. I hllfhwey frontage. Lid with Ul- Yla h...,t buyert. A·On• Ani E~•· lroker . CaM 30 4 • 174-8104"' 304·674-&386 . 1 idlfJ -$ ' bdr. full b... ment. VInyl •Jdtng, carlori, ioid ntllahbor1HKHI· 12 ,1500. Cell 114-241·8371 . •, pm. Furnished 3 rooms 1nd bath. cleen. ad uhs only, no pets. Call 33 Farms for Sale Small fUm'iahed 1pt., utilitjl!!tl paid. would Hke m1ture lady. Close to town r.t. required. C1ll 57 acre farm county water, 2 bdr. mobile home. barn. out building, IIVtral piec.. of fll'm· lng equipment. and mare for 814-446-4063 . . 169,900. Coli 614·286·8074. • 814-448-4336. Unfurn . 2 bedroom, ret. & range, 1 or 2 adults. no peta. Cell 1 bedroom apt. for rent. B11ic rent stan• •21e . e month thet - - - - -- - - -- ·l includn ell utllltl11. Deposit required of 1200. Contact VII· 1 acre 2 car garage 30~~:30 heat lage Manor Apt. Middleport. water. electric. Set up for mobile 614·992-7787. Equal Housing home. Stata Route 664 . Call . Opportunity . 35 lots & Acreage 614-388·8746 . 2.09 acrtl State Route 66•· Wheaton Rd, 15,500. Trlde for 30 ft . or larger c1mper. Cell Ap1rtments tor rant. in Pomeroy. One 1nd two bedroome . Call between 8:30 end 4:30. 41 Houses for R"ent 3220 . New 3 bdr. 2 bath house in Rocksprings Pamtt"ov. Newly redecorated . Call 6U -4'6· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HO'IIE SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 61 4-446· 7274. 1 bdr. unturn. U2 4th Ave., G1lllpolis. Deposit req. 11 86 per month . Clll614-441-3867. 2-3 bedroom house in Pomeroy. Unlurnithed, Suglf Run 1r11, close to school, \/try nice. Pay own utilities and deposit tl!l· quired. Dev 614·992·2381 , or 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houte keeping rooms. Perk Central Hotel. Call 614 ·448- 0756. call814 ·742·2729 . 304·67&-1076 . Ctll Keneuga Mobile Homes. 614·446·9662 . home. g•• 12x60 1973 Arlington heat. 2 bdr., e•cellent cond. Must aee thit on e. 14,960 . C1ll61 4-446· 017&. ' 1973 12•66 Utopia g11 hett. 2 bdr .. IJCCIIIent cond , ~UIISHtO IPP1-tciatt, 85 ,960. Csll 614· 446-0176 . Mutt tell, moved will not refun snv re.. osnble offer. Br.nd nl"ttW 1986 24•40 SunwaodAC. OW, aKtru in1ul1tion . Furnlthed. nest Green SchooL C1ll 613· Call 814·943·5309. Smell furnished . ldesl tor 1 ponon. Call 304·7'73·1183. 3 bedroom houl8 in Henderson, w. v • . 304·675 -7448. 1 bedroom 1umilhed duplex 400. 2ht StrHt, 8250. manlh. 2 utillti• furnished . Adultl Only. 304-675 -2851 . 653-6909. 1983 Cl1vton mobile home 12d0 & }.3ofen acreeitheteell touethor or septrate. Call 814· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 245-5689. 1973 FrHmtn 12a60 very good condition, total alec. 16,000. Cell 614-245-5818. 1973 Monarch 12xl&. 2 bdr. plut util. room, good condition, 86.995 delivered. French Ch:y Mobile Homn. t14·448-8340. 1971 Fleetwood 14•65. 2 bclr ., Iaroe kitchen, ready for wood burner, 86 . 500 delivered . French City Mobile Homet, 614-446-9340. 1979 Llbarty 12•80. 2 bdr .. reduced , 13 ,995 delivered . Frenctt City Mobile Hornet, 514-445-9340 . 1----------1974 HINcr81t 14x70 3 bdr., reduced , t5 .500 d1llvered. Frendl City Mobile Hamn. 61 4-446·934Q . '81 Windaor 2 . br terge living room • ~itchen, 2 porch• & underpinning, great cond. Mull •II. 304·812-3718. space~ . tmell children Rt . 1, locust Ro1d bsck of K • K Mobile Hames. ICC8pl~ , 5 room house in Pomeroy, 2 2 bedroom. Ful bnement. newly remodeled. FrM gas. &300 per month . No .deposit. Nice 2 bdr. mobile home 2 mil81 from hospital. accapt c:hildren, clble, n1tur11 QIS, central 1ir & h..t. Call 614·2•5-5223 or 814 ·441·3887 . 1986 14x80 mobile home. 1 mile below Gallipolis Dam on Rt. 7. C•ll lfter 3 :00, 814 ·251· 8089 . 2 bdr ., 1H utilities paid except elK., fum . or unfurn ., IICdepoelt required. Canvenient locetktn. Callt14·448 ·8558 or 114-446-4778 . Mobile home for rlnl. 2 bdr., KC school diatrlct. Cell 614-441· 0722 . 2 bdr. mabile home In country COf11tletetyfum .. 1111. cond. 8250 mo . CaU14·381·9eOII. 2 bdr. 1211115 .:ompletely turnithed, low utHitl•. t•a• lot. Call 614·448·9204. 2 bdr. fullyfumlehteildulteonlv, utll. paid. CaH e14·44e-4110. Nh:e 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent. Ntlf' 'Jecin1. Call 114· Mm;hanrl1se 61 Household Goods 1---------SW.AIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gelllpali1. New & utad wood·coalltovn, e pc woOd lR .. tte &399 . buftk ~· IJ9&. ant ron reclin•• &99. new & used bedroom suit11, . range•. wringer Wishers. S. shoes. New livingroom IUh'n 8199 -1699. ltmps, also b!Jylng coli 8t wood 1tov... Call •614 ·446·3159 . Caunty APPNitf'lct, Inc. Good used 1pplitnces and TV sets. Op1r1 lAM to IPM . Mon thru Sat. 814-448· 1691. 827 3rd. Ava. Gall/polio, OH . Valley Furniture, new Ia used. L.irge tectlon ol quality furniture . 1218 Eastern Ave ., Gellipoll•. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof.. 1nd chalra priced from f39a to t888 . Tabl" t50 and up to 81215 . Hldt·a·btda U90 to t588. Reellne.-s 822& to f37B . Lampo f28 to t125. Dlrlettn f109 end up to t48&. Wood table w-e duiu •2BI5 to t781 . Dnk UOO up to t37a. Hutch• •40o end up. lunk beds COtf1llttl w· mllttrllte~ t211111d up to 8381. Baby bed1 •110a 8171. MetlrMinorbo~~: epritlga full or twin 8113. firm t73. 1nd 883. Qu•enaeta8226, King 1310. 4 drewerch•t Ill. Dresser• 888 . Gun cabin et:s 8, 10. & 12 gun. Gee Of' eltctric range 1375. llby menr•HI 135 & "5 . Bed fram11 120. 130 a King frame 8150, Good eetect6on of bedroom ., Res, rne1111 Clbinl1s, heldbo'erde 130 1nd up to 1115. Ue.t Furniture! Wash., a dryer, eltctric rtngt, gu range, wood table 2 bendt•. btd1, drltlllf, a rtclkttr. 3 mU• out 8ulevllle Rd. Open tAM to 6PM, Mon. thN Set. a 0000 USEO APPLIANCES Nlili 21iii1100111trtlltl tontmln WMh"!! dryera, ,tfrig~~r•Jon. r~ngea . lkagg1 Appllanou. Upp• Rlvw Ad. beside' Stone Chllhlre. On n101 lot, Cal •/ ,_ ---- 2- a mo. old Be-sal•. 171 ... Reg. Beegle pupa. 8 wks. ald. 3 malea, 1 fem1lt. Cell 614· 2419178. . ' C.•t Mota!. 814·441·7318 . IVestOC k 614· 251 ·1393. Heavy duty g11 station, type air COfT1Jrt110r, tl500 . C1ll 614- 258·1393. Firtw'ood tpllt II h1ulld 111 hardwood, PU bal 140 deli· \lered. Cell 6'1•· -.&· 3028 or 614· 245-9677. . , Cabinet Zenith ttyle stereo a. Firewood lor sale mixed ' 'aplit 115 pickup load . Csll 614·2611· 1718 sfter 5PM . Double blrrell 20 giUge thot· · gun, top condition. foa modi! 8 , cofl"C)Iete with c••· exceltent bird end rlbblt gun t22& . WWII M-1 Clfblnt. with beyCH'Itt and box of am.,..,.nition. good condi· tion 1195. Cell 614 ·441G·t681 after 10:00AM . Mixed hardwood alebs. 112 . per bundle. Containing approx. 11h tons. FOB Ohio Pallet: Co. Pomeroy, Ohto . Cell 11 4·•2· AKC Regietered Boaton TetTiarl. Black and white. Wormad and 1hot. 1110. Gutrlf'ltMd h..tthy. Squirrel dot. m11e 118001423-0183, anyllmo. 1979 Ford 350. dual· whHI 4 wheel drive wek:ling truck with weldtng bed tool boxtl and new 200 emp Lincoln Wilder, 17 ,000.00; 60 serite Ditch Witch . good · condition , f1 1.000.00: 7 -D Fiat AHio Oo1:er MW. Clll $4-273·:,1 85 or 304-273-8830. Tappan electric range. 304·115· 1915 . Flrl'llltood. HardWood d,.iwtrtd etaclttrd 130.00 truck toed . a. 67 Musical Instruments S'n•e ... m Itt, IXC. COnd ., &160. Trombonewithcesel90. CoU14-446-4141 . H1mmond organ apinet modet M-3. Perftct mechanical aondi· IK>n, 1110. Call 814-44&·0848. Plano, upright, good condition. will deUver, 30'·175· 20881fter 7p.m. For .. le Lowery l70 debut. org1n. t11500. G.C. C111 304· 882·2298 after 4 . 58 8t Fruit Vegetables Ctnning tGmartOM delivered to G1Uipolie . Cell after 7PM, 114 - 256-6550. Now open, lots large apples, all vsrieti• . All. fNlta and produce. Jacks Mertet, Rt. 36. Henderson. W. Va, Winter potsto, onions for Ala. 304-882-2041 . For Sale or Trade CR OS S& SONS U.S . 35 W•t. Jackson, Ohio. 814-281-8451 ' Mneey F-..eon, New 1-!ollend, Bush Hog lei• • Service. Over 40 used tr~etors to dloose hom & co"" '*tt lk\t of new a ultd equipnwnt. Largest •lection In S.E. OhK>. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT -CENTER . SR 35 W. Clalllpotla, Ohla . Cell 1114· 4416·9777, eve. 114-441· 31S92. Up front tractors wtth weffenty over 40 used "ICfOfl. 1000 toola. Motor pul,_ 2 ton H· PJ••· 30 ton mNI band IIW 78· 240 Ford truck tow mileage good cond., 74 LTD CDv. low mlleegle, 2 tho\fnnd bel" hay 1· 2· 3· cunmg llfttfe dover. Call 111•- 387·0242. Sid•• Equlpqnt Co.. 304- 248·5121 . Concrete blacks •llelr:ea yard o' delivery. M.,on stnd . GaiMpolia Blodl Co.. 123'h Pint Bt .. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 114-4412783 . Pole Building• by. Ousllty Build••· Workshops, ClrPOrts, 1nimal ehelte,., pr~g• . Fr" ettlm1ta1. Phone 114-384- &712 . Cammerdll Bldg . 34x40 clasr tp. . aMmetlllbldg . HHvyieuge !78·7421 , HomeNte dllin IIW All, Iuper XL· AO -3 .1 cu inch engioe. manuel end auto o&llng, 16 WI power tip be\11289 .00. We have over 30 good usld and rebuift uws ~ •ock from *76 .00 to 81&0 .00 . We will give • frH cheln Of' elect ch •In sew lhlf· P'"• wh:h the purch•• of env used HW . Keefer Service Center, St. At. 87. leon, W. V1. Phon• 304-896-3874 . '71 Ford 2,000 tr1ctor, bruth · hog, grad If' blade, plows, boom pote. m~ure spreader. 304- 773·8187. lnterneUonal 12 50 grinder mixer. Excellent condition. 304· 273-4215 . 62 Wanted to Buy Pets for Sale Dregonwynd CFA Hl""llll'an, Now buying shell com or ._ com. CalltorlatlltquotH. Ri..,... Ctty Farm Supply, 114-441- 44U011or 614-446-3731 . 1110- *"'" ttt!lll- ~38Q . . . 2 ll1mwe kitttne. Ilia.-· 4400 2783. .. --· .. · 114·742· IBI WhHI of Fortune ID S GOURMET DINER 1 ~'{) <:AU. Tt:II,S" FooD. ' ' l FO~ 'it"'IOUGHi ... i • • I FllltWing, ttuck campti' I' fum.ce. tink. water t.nk. port•· potty.~-· 4. f800 . 304·882· etm<IIIJeoperdy (BilleMon 7:311 Cll The Honevmoot~era 1:00 • Cll ()II H~ . to H - ICCI Jonathan and Mart< help a dacaased Viet· nam vet's Orientol refugee famHy 10 reloca1e in the Un· itad Stites. 160 min .I ()) Bring "Em llecll Alive (])~ Arnericl'o Cup Chll• lentil Downuncler (I) • (I) Mlljor Ltogue ••• ' ..: American 1974 Volb W1111on. 1971 Pon- 30•- 1979 Ford Muetang. Auto, P&. PB. 302 engine. 2 door. aun roof, AM·FM 8 track , rune good. f1200. 814 -985·4302 . . 1$79 Trana Am 400 ent6nt. IUtOmetic, 12500. Excellent candhloo. 1987 Chwy !rUCk. 1973 310 anvine. S1Md1rd Trant. Good shape. 1110. C1ll a.me 7 The Booton Red Sox and 1he Cel~omia An· gels compe1e for the Amtrl- ALLEY OOP canloaguoche~n~p.H f this game ia no1 necttllry. 'Perf8C1 S1rangers,' "Held.QI =---..::--:::-::--81 Home 1118 Cleu: 'Dynmy· Improvements (I) lrtXJ CAtJ tiVSP£Ci IH~M Q\J MOIJmf .L q:44 AM 10 1·.42 PM W[)H( - 10: ~S" AM 10 2 :2!. I'M WE.DN~S.~i'-11 : U. '•, i>M 10 '3~07 PM · 1HUR.WA'f-12:17 PM 10 3:SE. fl\1 AAJD FRIDAY- I :QS PM 10 "1<51 PM rienced carpenter, electtidln, muon, ptlnHr, roofing (includIng hot tar application! 304· 17&·7147, MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r - - r - - r - - - - - - - . : - - - - - , IF SHE 15N1TAeL.E'70 SOMEDA.Y !1'.1 ~NG10A5K MRS. STENEiLE HOW CoME I 5ETALL THE SL.AME .. Aoterv or cllble tool drlling. MOlt we lit completed same dey. Pump Ill• and teNict. 304· 888-3102 TeACHM~ANYTHINe'i Aetlby Conltructloft. carpeftt.,.,, rtmodeUng, raom addhion, c"*'t block work. . rooting, iftftrior end txtarlor 'pelnting. sid !f\1 . ,,_ tltlfNitM. 304- 198{ Hondl Civic, Nns good, lookl good, 11 ,000.00. 5 toat co mpl•ta 11tellite tyetem t30o.oo. 304-e7&-7U2 . BARNEY JUGHAIP··I'M MOVIN ' 'IOU UP TO tH' HEAD OFTH'CLASS •• Trucks. for Sale 1982 •~~• wheel drive, 11.2l diesel 4 .d., lock oUu. Call 114·381·874&. 1174 M pelltnll' lntMnt· tlonll ~ •• auto. trane. n.w tkes. runs greet. •1 .000. Call 114- lU-1313. Wreckw II Chevy 440 HolmH, ow~glnl booma. f2.000. Call 114 -21 ·1393. 79 GMC plc:loup hNvy hOK, 3&0 B6 General Hauling J•mes 8oys Wiler Service. Also pools fill8d . c.ue14-25&·1 141 or 114·448-117! or G14 -446- ~ O.llerd's Water Deltvery. Cistern•. pool, It well. Anytime but Su~dlll': KNOW, DO YOU -n:-IINK 61 4-448·7404. 1-rLL. RAIN? Weueuon ' t Wster H1uling. reatonsble rates, immediate 2.000 gallon detlv~, clstems, pools. well, etc. csll 304·571- V-8 enf'rle. 1uto, air. cn.tla•. running bo•d. tide r~Hs. eKe. dtlln, U ,IOO will teke ttade. 2919 Call &14-378-2122. 304-87&-31 90. 11-IE~E·s AS MUCH CHANCE OF RAIN AS "THERE IS OF REAGAN 6E-r'"nNG ANO"T'HER · 'rEFtM IN OFFICEII 273-4218. TRI9T~TE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 13 Sec. · Aw., 18-78 ClMC plcllup w·toppor, 380 .., .. pt & at·Mekt Offer. 304-87 ·210? . V1n1 Uphol1tery I 4 W . O. cond. U ,900. Call 814· 446· 4141 . 1811 CJ·8 Joop 38.000 _ .. mll01. Call aftar 8:00,M, 814· :141·8487. 14.000 . Gallipolie. 114· 448-7833 or 1114· 441· 1833. A. • M c.._ttom Couchea 1nd Aeupholetery, 8t, Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. 114·2H·1470. Eva. 114-44e-3431. Opon dally e to 5. Sat. UO to 1:30. Old & • - !DI NIWI NOT FEMININE ENOU6~?!! TH~ 8ALL OR SOMETHING? C ! lhll per-.! portrlit . lft), ()Jl hwtowctlan Mowrtv'e Upholettrlng ...-vlni trioauntyaree21 yeen. The beet In fumltur• uDholn1rtng. C•H 304 · 175 · 4114 for free 11:30 . The HllotOtlllllll,lftm~-.lltnn . (J) IS Ttlltlght lllow min.lln S1ereo. I • ' .'' ' ' . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for lhe three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, *JIOIIb w.'les, lhe lefllth and forTlllltioo of lhe words are all hlnte. Elich clay .the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE lCJ.II X 8 MQ LJ X QM MVDTJV y Q F' XLG EA,jYYFG GFXG , R D. U F M Q U F G· F X G "NF n, ZXL Y c.! · E F .. X L LX C X R K . 0 X U F 8 0 L . . Yeatenla)''a Cryptoquote: IT'S NEVER WHAT YOU SAY, BUT HOW YOU MAKE IT SOUND SINCERE. - r-----iMAR~Y~A~~~::~~~~~~~!:~~~-(]) (]) In Cincinnati •mrox~ • ()) Newt (J) I ll_.ber Oorgeout 010t110 Newapaper column·• iot Clihan Jolley explores the myth1 end trUthl behind M•AOS•H Yelalt: A fDr Mr Iii veack. • t11ln for 1t1V apan, lt1hll focua in ' • 1 English river DAILY CRYPTOQU<n'ES- H~re's bow to work II: Cll (J) ill • (JJ (lll Newt ()) HMiolotle end MoCor· mlak WIIAT Do '1'011 wANT TO DO~TIE ARIBBON AROUND .. DOWN 1, ;00 • Uphostered. MtiMitH. (1948 nlm) river cry of 8a<tok 13 Paint 9 Ttust approval 35 Sunday 14 Gage best 11 Code 25 Within punch (sl.) seller or system 21 French 36 Jewish 11 Snoop 15 Coup d'city month 17 Air-defense 17 Shopper 28 Son of 38Degree 8fOIIP stopper Cuslt 40 Greek peak 19 African 18ln the SO Cavalry 42 Mad lake center weapon wet hen 21 Bereft 20 Sour 82 Poe poem, 43 Alejandro of ethics 2Z Prize with "The" 28 CleVerly stylish 27 Capacity , 28 Italian city 29 Churehlll's auccessor 80Uhruffied 31 Snlkh 33 Guidry or baseball 84 Snake 87 Mortify 39 Salad green b-l-l-f-413under 44 Maeslro 41Assuage 46 Scottish lsland 47 Entreat the deity mon .(!)INN,._ PEANUTS YeaterdeJ'• Anawer 8 European 24 Rrltlsh 34 Composer ' KAISTOFFEASON 1llnlte lor any tpOrt, is lite focua in thlo peraonal portran. IR). ()J NIWI 10:10 (I) MOVIE; 'LMt Cry for Help' . 1 0;30 ()) Arn111<11t11rlc:lolc:lo1n Snlplltoll '72 Ford ton tNck. Flet bed. Ctll 1974 Ford F310,toong wheel· beee ton truck, 11,000 actual mile~ . Perfec:t condttioft . 304· blade 10 Indonesian 5 Visited l9land hastily 11 Procession 8 Hour (lt.) 12 "I 7 Pack In Remember tightly nlaht wflh KRll Senan Bill Veack, 'a LimMtone and Coel Oe!Nery. B7 5 Helicopter •m 7911 . 2 Palm leaf 3 I say old chap! 4 USSR i·nland sea ACROSS 1 Caetlllf's TV mate Ike Emmy Awordwinning 1e1or E.G. Marlhlll s1ora 11 Dwight David Eioen· ho- In this progrlltn turing Ike relating the -~~ ol his IH8 and hit career. 1110 min.! (]I• (jJ Magnum. P.1. An ex-hooket Mlgnum encoun1erad while eervlng 11 a hotel det8C1IVI In Honolulu re1Urno and onllttgloo him in Iter aa8rch lor Iter mining sister. 160 min.! (j]) MOYlE: 'Huey Long' ICC! · 1:30 • Cll <Ill You Apln1 ICC! In Ste~. 10:00 • Cll (ll) St. I:IMwhlte !CCI A convoleacing Dr. Crolg and 1 new moid ltua· 1rate Mro. Creig"o patience, while VietnomtH llllllfOil Dr. Kiem ilnpreaHo11te hoaprtal IIIII and Axelrod inldverten11y ahinera a · petient"o confidence. (60 min.) 0c1t1 Couple (I) MOVIE: 'Huey Long' ICCI (]I • t1Z EqUIIIHr McColl protiiCit a blindld mutic critl~ from a nuder thnllt tnd ltelpl out • special agent bent on auiclde. (60 mln.l (j]) VIIICk: A fDr Arry 1974 Buldl Cantury 3110 V-1, _Goocl-1 hciiVatlng. be11mente. needs batt...,. 107,112 actual foottrt, drivl"llWIVt. septic tanke. mll11. Thia c::.r is i'lr my w.y. Haul IMHiecaplng. Cell anytime 614· it or *iva it eway for t71. FIRM. +.t.e-4!37, Jem11 L. Davison, Jr. owner. 304·982·2334 attor e p.m. 72 ltr THOMAS JOSEPH I•• Excavating 83 "'M*"*gl M11CNeii·L8hrlr ())700Ciub Car. Fourth 1nd Pine Gallipolis, OhK> 1878 luic* :Miyhewk1 Runs good. auto. V-8. t500. 304 · . Phona 114·448·3118 or 114· 448-4477 87& -7142. 1t78 luidl Elaetra. all unao, good Cbnd . t1400. 304 ·112· 2712 . ' ace. (I) CARTER' S PLUMBING ANO HEATING +s ace NASHVILLE Adv. 1:01 (I) MOVIE: ·~· 1:30 · (])NHI.Hot:kly: NewYCifk Ra1gara at Chlcego (3 hrl.l Uvl. !II t1Z litter 0.,. Snake's promiH to Ilk• ·Wandel to Coney ltlond puts 1 snag in tho geng·o plana ~ when they get 1 chance to plrj, hoot to three beautiful Candy Striper~ . 1:00 • Cll (ll) Olmtnl ...... (CCI A letter from Joey promplt Nell to leave lor New York when llhl wohiH lbou! Joey and hil brothlr Matthlw. who ' Ira living with their la11ter. In S1er.o. Plumbing Heating .KQJBZ tAQJ104 1. an NASHVILLE NOW 8t 11-1.... .7 M8ke It tmuah 1111 871-8112. NORTH tJ7 EAST ~uya· * MSWEU -.. ·- Everyone knows that you can.duck =~ 10 6 5 +tz 111 ace a few llmel, thus sevenng com· ••o 6 4 •AeU munleatlona for the defenders. You t 3 2 U8H can do the same wllb smaller ~ards, +Q J e tiO 9 7 even though It goes against the grain SOLITH to refuse to win a cheap trick. Look +QBU what happena when you play low from dUII)IIly on today'a openiDg lead and tK6 Eut pull up the nine. Tbe casual detAKI43 2 •• cluer lrinl with tbe queen and plays a Vulnerable: East-West heart. Quickly the defenden take the Dealer: West heart ace and four spade tricks to set the contract. Nortb Eaat The more adroit declarer assumes Weot Pus Pau that West led from A·K-10·6·1 of Pus Pass H spatlls. ~fore, be allows the spade Pw 3NT Pass nine to .win trick one. Reprdlm of Pau bow the deleue conUnues, declarer will be able to dlllodae the heart ace Opening lead: • 6 safely and make bla contract. . The Jacoby bridge acronym ARCH '----,-------.....:~ caa )lelp on thla deal. "A" stands lor remember tnat West paaed orlgiRal· "AIIalyze the lead," "R" is lor "Re· ly. He would hardly do that with 1\·K view the blddlltg," "C" is lor "Count of spades pl111 the ace of Mutl. And the baad," and "H" is "How do I make that's why it's ri&ht to let Eat win the the coatract?" For today's deal, you spade nine. Since be does liald the need only the firSt two letten. of hearts, be can't set y011f lie 18 out of When you rev!•• the bidding, you spades when he eventually lakes that e Starkt Trn ,nd LIWn Service. Hedges, shrubbt, buthtt trimmed, landacaplng 1nd ltuqt removal. Wirlteriz1tlon of lawn end leaf removal. 304· 82 - hire." I' By James Jacoby winning ac1or E.G. Mllrlhell stars as Dwight David Eioan· hower in this program Ill· turing Ike rola1ing the .ovanh! of his life ltld his Cllttr. (60 min.! · · ()J MOVIE: .'Sunlhinl EEK & MEEK AJNGLES"S SERVICE. ••P• Of PRINT NUMBERED • Refusing a cheap trick • (JJ Together We Bt8nd (j]) lkl E111my Awetd· Fetty Tr._.. Trimmin;, etump remowl. Call304·175·1331 l 87.1·1445 - I8 BRIDGE ~ 304-1'11-2391 or 814· 441' 2414 . Of I ·DR I L A z ' llehlng equipment the man lllkl. "It would be be a lot euler ll1d YEmiDAY'S SCIAM-IEts ........, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional ftltlme guaran· 875·2081 and ·Arthur Hailey's Hotel" will air. (3 hra.l • (I)· MOVIE: 'WOIIWI Celltd MooN' Part 2 of 2. 814 -·2-11624. taOO. Cal 614 ·992 ·11044. Clternplontihlp IAIQIIe 27112 . tiac Station Wagon. Both in good condh:ion. Cell nJ. . 578-2010. 1912 lubaN 4 WD w.gon, VQ ~00 • (I) Judge (I) Mother IIIII Son FRANK AND EllNEST -=--------:--------'-' " ·a reglnered Polled , Hereford Jogger htlfer everege fort 79 Chovy van. 79 Chwy otep \lin. 79 Chevette. other old c1r1 Ever9reent • blue tpruce for Hie or trade. C1ll 614-441·. 112.50. TrH6ttumpremovel, ,..lch, ttone. firewood • Co.! 2668 eve. deliv8fed. Don'• Landecape~ . 1975 G,.nd Prix. 2 dt ., PS , PB, CaH 614-446-9846. M:. , looks good. Call 814-441 · RON ' S Television Service. 3f61 . Houltl c1llt on fiCA. Quazar, 1979 ChiiYY Monu good cond. GE . '-lllllng In Zanhh. Cttl 1871 AMC Concord, 1 owner, ex. cond ., PS , AM·FM. tter.o, has extr1s. 11 ,1100. Call 114· (I) Too CloH for Com· • w....,.roofln1. 1972 VW good conditlan, 14150. Call G14·441 ·1G11 . ' bell'l Glwlwt Hits tH. Loc11 referencea fumilhecl . 71 Chavy I mpa&e. 310 motor • Free eatlmaMa. Clll cohct trensmlssion . Fluns good. 8300 . 1·114·237·0411, doy or night. Rogers Basement Cell G14 -245-9487 . 4 horu trailer 11 ,000. Ctll 114·211·1383. puppiM. .-7PM. CaN 814·387· ?225 . 73 bl10k l•ldll Htlflfl ever.1 1e121 c.. 81 d<lvt. 114-•2-8421. oidlng, panalo. lnoulatod ouhllillolnt~r tor ollie.; 480 piton . "~lt~85~.=::;:;:::===== hot wa.., hoator 220 3· phuoln 83 livestock good thape. After I p.m. c1ll 304·871-aan . 66 Chevy Cilltton no rust,' good work car. front wh•l 197& Cllovy Nova. AC. AM·FM . SIS Allia Ch1lm~ra tractor, 5' pull-type bruah · hog; alum. topper for shortbed . S -10 pickup. 150 gel. fuel oil tank, 2-one acre tots ~ Pal.cet Ad. Addison TownthiP. Ohio. Rurtl weter. 304- 882 - ~3& . Building Materiels Block. brick, nwer pipes, windowl. litlt~a, etc. Cleudl Win· ten. Rio Gr•nde. 0 . Cell 114- 19~0 818&. 61 ~arm Equipment Game (]) M.jor LAgue liMe· 1831.· John ' a Auto Seln, ltulaville Ad; G1llipollt. Oh. teaoo. Call 614·742·3142. f dril l Suppl11:s & L1vesluc~ N-hour • (JJ <IIIWhlll of Fortune (j)IIIMnly Miller 7:05 (I) S.nford IIIII San 7:30 • Cll (I) Now New~Jwed 1980 Chevette runs good, t70D . Csll 1114· 256· 1393. 1984 Ford Escort wagon, 1uto, - Quench .., Elope - Utht - Wll!iiY - Tl:ETH auotetrom woman whO had ra1eec1 eix bo¥1: "Parente .,. \he bone1 on which children cut their TEETH." Cll People'• Court • (I) Nightly BUiineN Re· )IOrt (]I Newt (j]) MIICNeii·Lehrer Ca,_.er 1877 20 ft. Nom1d MH · contained, .wnings, AC, dua , axles. Cell lift.- 8PM, 1114-448- . Meroed• 450 tel 78n sharp will trlda. C1ll 814-881· 7311 . • . •mM•A•S•H c~lle14-2111 · 1383 . dune buggy, &300. • ~ . '11:11' LETTERS IN SQUARE; Academy Award winner Anne Bancroft talks abctrt her iataet film, '"night. Mo11ter". ' 27 ft. Tro1vvoacl clfnPer ·•811 contn.ld. good shept. 12.000. Call 814·286·1393. 1~82 Olda CutiUI Calai1, 1 owner. •xcellent condition, lo .. td. glass T-topa, very ehsrp. New and uMd partt tor Whi..,l, Olivert. M·M . Dtutz trtetorl. 66 Building Supplies Valksw~gon • ' Alter paying !Mil $200 for • -· (I) Entertainment TanJtht Autos for Sale Call 614·218·111192 attor 7PM. 59 mlck (])~ ' 1982 Dodge Dipomet 1uto 1ir, AM wire rima. *2,799. John'• Auto Still, B.._.evllle Rd, Gtlllpolls, Oh. 1;: Complete lho chuckle quottd by filling in the missing words L.-l-~-J...~-1......1 you develop lrom step No. 3 below. 7:00 • Cll PM M-a-Ine (]} Httnk:N11a end M.cCor· front .-.d. 1174 Fard Gr.. ade lor ,.rta, good motor end · trenlmlsaion. 304-882-2812 or 1981 Ch...,rolet Sprint phn. 6 apd. trentmillion. redia, ex. cond. Very bw milage. E•cel· lent gat mileege. C1ll 11 4 ·2469688 RA$HH ~...,,,:..7_;;1...:.,;1::..;,;.1~~8-i Ill • t1Z CBS Newt p•rt• 8111 ..ev•ll..,le. Cal 114~311· ~--'----Mou.naJn.., Auto Body Pent. ' 1311·11th St. Now Ha... W.Va. Nt thllargeet i1v.,tory of 1ft• .al•. AM·FM, wira •ima. t2.999 . Melrote, W~••P· Rome, Red & Goklen Delicloul, Jonathon ep· pia. Cider, pufl'4)kins. torghum. honey. apple bu1t1r. jsm a. jeli81. Dunrovkl FNit F•m. 12-11. Cloted Mon . 681 1 .1 Eaat ot Alb~~ny, Oh. 114 -1188-6298 . •(I) m ~~og~n·, u-. DoaiDr Who (jj) llodv Electric ()J Gold Tltn4lt 1:31 (I) ~lily !41HIIIIIIee 79 -Motors 11omes & Campers 71 I .---------:-'"! chelper illhey - . Cll. ()) AIIC N - · ··pooR. DodriH's Aut9 Parts. 2V. mi. North of v-.ton CJ'I St. Rt. 110 II the jllac1 to buy your uaed auto p~rta. You'll receive faat, frl~tlv NNICI 8 lhe beat UNCI 882-32&4. Tronsp or LJ!I UII BOSEE I I 1 I' .r Jullua llotOtl 1980 AMC Splrh. good motor, Prlee UOO. 304-876·8132. . 304· 773 -81 n & Grain round baits of h1y 11011. Sc:tuere bela 11 .21 ... Ctll 1114-44111-10&2 tftlf li. 2 yean old . 614-742-2&05 . SALE! 50 pet cent OH! Fluhtng arrow tign 82791 l6ghted, non· arrOW 82181 Nonltghted 1239! FrM lett8f11 Few tift, ... tocelly. liv•tock : 20 tlead crou-bred ttock cowt, vet cheeked tor etriy c1lv• II til fall . V1~lnt· tlono. 304-273·2848 aher I p.m. Call304-863-8378 . Seasoned firerwood tor 11le. Call 4412 . po1cod to aoll. fiOO .OO . 304· 1175· 1789. Hay CijUCK• YOU'L.L TAKE OUT .THE · TI'IO 6UARD5 AT THe 61RL'S 038. OM <loon f78. 73·79Ford t.dlrs t31 . Doort $911. •.Wa now h~ lhort end long P.u; 0 M bed aide. bluer lid• •nd early and '-'' Ford bed tides In ltocll.AWo pant far cart and Vlnl, btdNnll't, &tep bU"1)trl, ShiiP n1 IP'~Y gun and cup $81 , while they l11t. Bett•l• and ect. Alto 1\lallable a 3 year ruttt"rough wtrrlf'lty on our top . lflllity body .-ru. OutlideWnt Vl•gjnia CttH 1·800·823· 2013.. In WMt Virglni1 1 ·800-1154· •87. Local 'colo 30•·882· 3728 . l~tge Sale! SO per cent off! Fl•hing 1rrow sign 12791 Lighted, non· arrow 82:891 Nonllghtld 12391 Fr" letttrtl Few left, SH locally . 1· 800 - 423-0113, 1nytim1. Aouoh cut lUmber, Mltontd welnut 50 cents board foot. White oH $125 per thau11nd. C1n be SMn Walker Wt-ecker, 8:00AM to 5,00 PM . 30'·•75· ROGER, YOU ANP ! I'IIL L TAKE: OUT THE FO\JR GUARDS AT tHE' PALACE . 6ATE • .. mltllet ,.rtt In the ar11 at tow, low pricet. 73-10 OM fend.-a Regilllfed Ou1rter HorN, geld· lng, e Y'• old, good •••· well brolll. trlllert well. hi• t.een thown. pavment plan with ap· proved cr.tit, trli~ rid• well, 64 Steel culverts& ft. dieml1e.-, 8ft. di1mete. Up to 28 ft. long . C1ll 61 4· 446-0322 . 892-8888. 304-773-8121 ' hom worlolng dogs. 1128. Cttlt 614-448-2358. . 46 Spaca for Rent 1984 Shulu mobile home 14x70 with 10x20 t.llptndo on llvingroom & kitchen trea, 1ot1l elee .. 3 bdr., 2 baths, GE 1p1ce saver microwave in kitchan. will let underpinnng go with tr1iler. Call614 -379-2725 . Btg Slvlng 6 big ttlection of used & bank repoueued mobile Half Llbredor & hllf Ookl.-. retril'l•· Calll14·245-9387. 11ao. Good with chlldron . 304875-1143. CciUNTAY MOBILE Home Perk, l" 63 a e Firewood for 11le. S81son_. oak firewood . 114-742-2292. Tr1iler 1 btth, l1undrv room , 1 ' csr gar1ge, built· in kitchen , completely carpeted, drtpariea fumished. Very privatllltting. 5 min. from town . No pett. U75 plut utilitln. Deposit required . Send ruuiTII!I and reference~ to The Dallv Sentinel. 8o1 728 S. Pomerov, Ohia S I 8461 . 3 bedroom home in Oe~eter . close to coal minn . If interuted bedroom~ , f ets or 75 Ford carrier pickup $100. Body good cond. Good Nnning cond., 4 epl8d; Himalaytn cat 2587. 81 Oakbrook e•pando. e•c. cond . Must sell. Call 614-379- p 56 Roorm tor rent. day. week. month. Gallis Hotel. Call 614· ..-& -9580. Rent u low as 1120 moitth . Specious trailer lot• for rent with plsyground and picnic fiiCIIitles. at Femllv Pridt Mobile, Home Ptrk . At. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304-875-3073. 814-25a.6502 . Fither Grandpa Bear wood· bum• b,.nd n.w retell over 8100 . Lest one 1431 deiN-ared . Cell 814-446-9210 ewenings. 304-675·7423. 3· 4 bedroom house in Pameroy, fully turnlthed , W·d. microwsve, newly remodeled, rec. room. PlY own utilitiee, depotit .-quired. C1ll dlys 61•·992 ·2381 or 614-992-2720. . ' In Middleport 2 bdr. furnished apt .. 1 -304·882-2511. . 614·992·2720 . All Snapper end MTD mowert in llock, on Slit nowl Swiaher Implement. Cell 614-•41· C1mper trailer for sale. couch, 2 bdr . . cooking equip . blth. Cal Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Cal1614·892-7478. 1976 14•70 Gettysburg. 2 bdr.-: 2 full betha. porch t.. awning. 2 AC '1, all elec., e~ec . cond . Belt offer. Cllt 614-266-6620 or 0475 . . lis. e14-445 -8221 . ' Partl 2220. r~~=~=~=::;:~~;:::::;:~~§~~1 ' 0276 . Call614-367·7218 . 2 bdr. house with g1r1ge csrpeted. curteint. dishwasher a.· refrig. Near new city pool. 106 Kin eon Or. Rent t300 mo. dep. & Ieite r_equired. Call 814-448- I •tv., p.,a, Will doNvar.Call8,4·371· c-~"=-:J lrl ~ AU wood burning ttovn In 11ock, reduced to coat. Swiahtr Implement. Cell e14 · 441 - APARTMENTS, mobili homes, houe-.. Pt. Pleusnt snd Gallipo- R1ndlstyle. 3 bedroo,.., family room. good. locstion, New Haven, 304-882 -3620. Auto F ~.--~.;..I. ;. :1:.rt-=rl-1 ~ -Trlf'ltmll.ionl, · 1~ ~. 011er, froftt. IUr, 4 wMII end Coli 61 4·441·8308 ah., 5PM. Pl11tic clttem slate .pproved , pfaatic teptie tanks, plllltic culvert1, mwt1l culvertt. AON EVANS ENTERPRISES. "Jack· aon. Oh. 1114-281-6930. 1 ro~m. furnished efficiency apt, in Langsville. 11 Ob per month . Csll 614·992-6892 1fter 6:00 p .m. Apartment In private home. private entrance. 304-67& · 4307. Coli 614-266-11251 . Buckeye model236 wood • co Ill stove, good cand, 8150. Call 614 -256-1739 . &14-949-2801 2 bdr. furnith.d dupllll in Recine. 8200· per month. Dep· otit & reference requited . Call Cal!then't Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000tlr•.liin12,13.14 , 18, 18, 11.5. 8 mil• out At. 218. 9978. 2 bdr: fumithtd duplex in Aecine. 8200 per month. Deposit & reference requtred . C•ll 76. '' 20 Honda. . ' 13 - t I t1 I I I· t1eoo·. Low nii!Mv•· 304:178• larder Collie puppy pureb,..c:l Appl1 2-E RGB coklr. due dltc 2 bedroom. furnished lptr1mtnt. drtve, VGC. 11 ,&0. Cames whh for rent. Adults Only. Csll meny gam•. Call 614· 388· log home, 3·4 br, ell elec. fully carpeted, finished buem..t , Ambrot.l1. 7 mllesfromPt. Pl. on At. 62 . City water, paved driveway & "ptic tsnk. situated on VJ 1cre. O\llrlooking Ksnewhe Riv;er. $60,000. Csll 304·67&6440 between 8 :30 end 4 :30. 814-949-2801 64 MiiC. Merchandise 0475 . Meg,.um .,4, Uncotn Ave. 1 bedroom ap1rtment. Newty carpeted . HUD approved. 402% 24th St.. pt, Ple1sant. C1ll 814 -992-2749 . s4o.ooo. -co11 304·675-5440 MetalutUitycebinet.throWNQI. · Stove for nle, copptrtone & con . 1etf cleenlng oven. Cell Renta ls 2 br, kitchen, b1throom, wit'h laundry room. living room & din ing room. all elec. Approx . 7 mile• from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 62. 2 tr1ctsapprox. 1 acremoreorle11 o\lerlooking Kanawha River. 8,4 1 . 304-17&· ' 114-446-2223 . 814-992-5858. B2 Y·4S 178· 14ti0. Houtehold twin lila bed. bo~e tprings & mattr"'· d1rk pine . MNINQ EK«**ent oondhitln. 1800.- 304· 8711-UOI. Pic:kene Ueed Furniture. Good quelity used furniture. OpM 810 8 . or . Clll for ·appointment. 81 4' 992-621 5. Jerry's Run Rd· 1 acre with 11ptic system. good well, metal building. Clll 304·876-2351. Schult 12xl0 with exp.,do, 2 bdr., good condhlan, 15,195 delivered. French City , Mobile Hornet. 814-448·9340 . 31 ties paid, ah1re beth. 701 4th. Gallipolil. Cl11 . .6-441 l1ftere 3-4 bedroom h0u1e near school end ho1pital. Priced to sell, 823,000. Call814-992-6060. 1979 M1nson 12x66 2 bdr., total electric. new carpet , $1,995 delivered. ·French City Mobile Hornet, 01 4·44e-9340. Stertl• Tree and Lawn Service. Hedgll . shrubs , bushes 1rimmed . l-'dtceplng. stump ~nd l•f removel; 304· 576· F~rnithed _.ficieney, $160 utili- 814·446·1&19. 16&2 or 114·992 -&304. Own your own Jeen Sponaweer. ladiea 1pparel. childrens-matet'nity, lsrge sizes. peth:e, dencewear -atrobic or KCtuories llore. Jordache. Chic. LH. IAvi, llod, Git..-.o, Gueu. C.tvtn Klein. Setgio Va..,.te. Ev.-. Picone. Lil Clai1 borne. Members Onlv, G1soline, t-t.althtex over 1000 othert. *141 ,:1)0 to 126 . 900 Inventory, treining. fbctures , grand opening etc. c.n open 15 dl'l•· Mr. Furnished aPt. 1 bdr. • 8236 utilities paid. 701 4th Galipolit. Ce11448-4418 1fter S pm. 614-388·8745 . 675-5598. 1 NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY .PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends th at you do busin•• with people you know, and NOT to tend money through the mail until you he\le inv•tigated the offering. Unfum . 4 rooms • btrth. centrelly located. no pet., ref. & sec. dep. Call 614-446-0444. 614·992-5018 . For 11le · M11on - 2 -ltory, 3 br, 2 full bathl, corner lo1. patio, g .. heat. $32.000 . Only serious inquiri .. . Ph. 304· 773·6148 or Business Opportunity 12'a8& trail•. utlllry bldg .. storage bldg., :1/4 1c:re land. Route 2 • 4 mil• North from Point Ple111nt. Anne Schmh:t. 10/15/88 & Acce110rtes 513\\ 3rd. Avo. 1 bdr. prlvato Rotrig.,ator and otovo. 2311 Furnlohod apt. 0236. UtiHtl• pold. 1 SR. 920 4th. Gallipollt. .. ·H..U ClCIOO• . 1178 Modal. Rd.. 14' 441· 7388 . Green "''• bod 128 .00. Brown 10f1 ind chair M5 .00 . K~gsile hllldboerd t45.00. 8100.00 tor 111. Phone ~- 882·2334. _bo_t_w_aon_9_e._s_.- - - - .' -... Television Viewing .... 1811 Keweaekl 300 Fo\.i'r Rtfr6g•stor 2 clr. 1715, Kerurore W'!~ heavy duty 875. alectrlc ,.nge 30 k) . harvnt gold' t71. Wllh" dryer ltlt ponlble 171 ea .• Hoover dryer 171. 1• r~nge 30 ln. 876, dilhwathtr .71. dryer heevy duty 171, wuher • dryer Mt OE whh:e ••• ea. SIIN~a Applitncft Upptr Rrm heedbo•~d. BORN LOSER . Motorcycles The Daily Sentinei:_Page Ohio w-. e14·•2-7103. lift.. 8;30. 2517, --·· . wednesday, October 16. 1986 304-178·1380 or 304·•78· 3142 . "Cia..lflatlatl 3 piec.living room auit1in gc)od ·condition. C1ll 814·311·1419 0< .... ; 1986 .. 1811 Hond•V-IIMIIItn.um.Cal Oh . 814·44•·7444 . . Dupi~J~ far rent 648 Second Ave., G111ipolia. 3 bdr. li\lin· groom, diningroam. n.w kit· chen. bsckvard, mrig . • rsnge. beth, I 140 per mo. Dtpollt required . C1ll 1114-446-4222 74 New a uttd rwfrt; .. rtnoes. wathen • dry.,... I pc. woo.d · L.ruam at.lte tiiOO. Mollohan . · Fum., At. 7 North. OeNipalls, 304·1!8-8483 adults only. Cetl81,·448·0338. 1--------.--'"1"----------1 provement Office needa tele- ontv. · C11l Nicely tu•nlohod mobile homo CA llo hoot. "c:al. location, 11 Homes for Sale •~fults 61 Household Goods 614·44&·9523 . 1285 plus utllhiM & aec:u•<tv deposit. Call 614-441-0180. for Alice Beasley, who be.li'eveS She'S StuCk here r0f 11 the feSt Q f her }ifie: 31 October 1 Ohio LAFF·A·DAY cer_!ll!- • ., proleaelanlll wraetling. · tJI (9 Mllnum, p.I. (j]) To II ~ • (JJ Addatly 'Adderly ia f'""'"t 12:00 ()) Bums 6 Allen (!) Fllhin' Hole (60 mi1.1 IRI- :! • (I) Jtlfei'IOIII • (!) llowtthll • ())ABC NIWI Nlellllt• 12:15 (I) MOVIE: "Oitlel Glital . 011'111" 12:30 • (I) ® late Night with l DevJd L l - f onlflht'I gunts are cortooniat Harvey Pekar and comedlln 160 mln.l In . aaelgnld to an ••· Ambii1Hdor 1 apollod oon. Drake S.1her. Stereo. Who blcometthllllrget ola kidnapping plot. 170 min ,j ()) S.ot of GIOUCho Cl) ABC Newt Nlahtlhi .' ' \ �-----·· Pllge"'-14-The. Daily S.Otinel Pomeroy...:. Middleport, Ohio 1/Vedn"sday, October 15, 1.986 ~----Localbrie&--~~~----~~-~~ Firemen release monthly report Local Glenn coordinator named Foi;ty-four calls were answered ~ tlV! Middleport .AJUce Department in septetnller, .Fire Chief Jeff Darst r¢lorts . .The calls , Included ~3 !Ire cans and 31 emergcpcy runs. All vehicles were driven 1,424.5 miles In answering the calls. sen. John Glenn, D.Ohio, announced T~mas Hart of Pomeroy as hiS senate campaign coordinl!tor In ,Meigs Cou!!tY· . · Hart joined the senator's campaign staff in early June. He wlll'be responsible lor coordinating all field and wlunteer actlvttles In Meigs County. Hart Is a trustee at Rio Gran!le College and Is . Democratic Central Committeeman llf !lie East Beli!OM PreCinCt ' in Meigs County. His wife Is Cecelia Hart' Hart can, be reached locally !lY calling 992·7078. • Glenn, .who hils served 12 years In the qs. Semite, I~ seeking reelection this year. , · Benefit bowl-a..thon scheduled j Pomeroy Bpwling LaPes wUI be cond\lctlng a boWI·a·thon durtng the week of Oct. 3l•Nov. 8 for St. Jude·ChildreP's Hospital with Mrs. · Betty slnlth serving as coordinator of the "lXlwl life" campaign. The program Is dedicated to Terry who in March, 1978 developed acute lymphocytic leukemia but now her disease Is In rernlsslon after havmg been a patient at the St. Jude li>spltaJ, for EMS responds to six calls Meigs C<iunty Emergency Medical Services reports six calls . Tuesday. · . .· . · Syracuse at 8:48 a.nl: to Pomeroy}iealth Care Center for Hqward Phillips to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Colum~a Fire Department at 1: 00 p.m. was cililed to a car fire on County Road 55; Tuppers Plains, at 1:45 p.m. transported Althea Barton to Camden-Clark Memortal Hospital; Rutland at 3:01p.m. to Meigs Mine No.1 ft:lr John Chapman to O'Bieness Metnortal Hospital; Pomeroy ·al 5:29 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Howard Phllllps to Veter~s Memorial Hosphal; Tuppers Plains at 6:40p.m. to M.lller Road for Roy Miller to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · ,· Farm bureau slates meeting The annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Buteau wUI be held at the Chester Elementary School Tuesday, Oct. 21, beginning with a steak dinner served at 7:14 p.m. The Sl!a~ Rlver Shutflers directed by Gerald Powell wlll provide entertainment. All boiird members and the office have tickets for the annual session. Baseball group elects office~s .. The Salem Center Baseball Assoclati:>n elected new officers when It met at the Sa)em Center Firehouse for Its regular September · meeting. · . Officers for the 1987 season wlll be Carol Ogdin, president; Ken · Kirk, vice president; Joyce Ervin, treasurer; and VIckie Metheney, secretary. • ... In otberbuisness.it was voted totransfertheasoociafk>n's banklng to Wilkesville, for convenience; and a decision was made to maintain the local !leld exclusively fo r Salem Center baseball. Allrutstandlng bills have been paid and therewlll be m further assoclatk>n~tings until 1987. • Prank damages truck, .trairl· Divorces filed Winners named Filing for divorCes in Meigs Winners qf the numerous ctraw.' · County · Common Pleas Court lngs held by the Racine Merchants charging gi'oss neglect of duty' and Association during saturday's extreme..cruel!y are Robin Annette . Harvest Moon Fair Festtval were • RJ!!le, Pomeroy, against Handy ·Doris Bailey, Pomeroy, . a · mink Lee Ri!Qe, Shade, and Dawn Marte blanket; Bill Hayman, ~cine, a ·, Collins: Portland, against Roger penlJY jar; Eddle M1lllron, Rac.ine, Dean Col!liis, Portlana. a ·portable TV; and Margaret · Flllng for qJssolutlons of mar· Powell, Racine, a pocket TV. rlage are .Bryan A. G\bbs, ·Reeds· Next year's festival ~s · been ville, and Kenda Gibbs, ~ville; tentatively scheduled for. the J~rst , Sabra J. CIJl:k, Pomeroy, and Paul Saturday In October. . ·R. Click, Pomeroy; Carolyn · J . The next meeting of the mer·." Reeve, Albany, and Ronald G. cha!ll's as!;Ociatl<Jn wUl be Oct. ~at Reeve, Whitehall: The Club Restaurant. INSURANCE 111 Sec•d St:• Po!Mroy · YOUIINDIPENDENT .AGENTS .SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1861 Super --Li~l~ lo 28-40-21-44-2-35 ' • . • at y Elghty·six area residents re· ported to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Wednesday to contribute 82 pints of blood to the cdunty b!OC)d program. Twenty-seven persons gave to replace blood used by a relative or friend and first time donors were Vanessa Sidwell, Marla N. Roush, David F. Lawson and Pam Hof· fman. Becoming one-gallon donors · during the visit were Larry Fisher, John S. Foster, David F . Lawson, Darla N. Thomas, and Robert W. Couch became a two-gallon donor. Fred H. George became a four gallon donor; Kenneth Imlxlden. six·gallon donor; William H. Ho· back and Geoffrey A. Wilson, seven gallons and Ellison E. Myers became an eight-gallon ~onor Dr. James Witherell and Dr. WUriia Mansfield were the super· vising ·physicians and making up the ·nursing staff were Leona Leifheit, Beulah Ward, Carol Adams, Naomi London, Mary Jane Taloott and Emtna> Adams. Working with the unit from the , Retired Senior Volunteer Program were Thelma DUI, Florence Ri· chards, Erma Roush, Doroti'IY U:mg, VIrginia Buchanan, Philo· mena Follrod, Bernadine Meier, Marion Ebersbach, Lula Hampton. Emma Clatworthy, Richard Bar· ton, William Hoback and Mace! Bart.on. Other clerical worke rs were Peggy Harris . Mary Nease, UILUIBLf r.OUPOII COUPON GOOD · FOR$}5 OFF ON A PAIR OF FABULOUS DRESS SHOES BY flower 'em with low on Sweetest Day. conne· NATURALIZER Send rhe FTDII Sweeresr Day Bouquet. Swee teSt D~y is Sam rday , October 18. Ca ll or visit us today. VISA enttrte Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 16, 1986 exhibited after the collapse of the summit Sunday night when he rejected Soviet proposals to restrict testing and development of the SDI, or "Star Wars," an all-out administrative blitz has been going on all week to turn the results into a political plus. Speaking Wednesday at Fort McHenry In Baltimore, Md., to students from Southern Regional High School in Manahawkin, NJ ., and later at. a luncheon lor Maryland GOP senate candidate Linda Chavez, Reagan chided Congiess for "promising to take a meat ax and chop up America 's Strategic Defense Initiative, which Is exactly what Mr. Gorbachev Is hoping Congress wUI do." A grade feeder calf sale to be held at Producers Livestock in Lanca s· ter has been Incorrectly advertised, Rutland area cattleman Jim Lucas said today. The sale was errone· ously announced for Wednesday, Oct. lfi, but will Instead be held on Wednesday. Oct. 23, Lucas ·sa id. Welgh·ln starts at 7 a.m .. and the sale will begin at 8 p.m. OR~'!'ITH HANDBAG OF YOUR CHOICE tt:oo•po• Good For Handha~ & Sho.- Combination On I,.- ~~:;,.,­ i'OMIIOY, OHIO PHONI 992-2039 ar 992·5721 • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At theW-' the ,_,., .....n llrldtt POMEROY, OH. . !'tiN'S BlANKET-Ir.ED COATS This lined, all-cotton hip·ltnath coat with a stylish corduroy collar will keep you warm in the coldest weather. Available in sizes 38 to 50. Blue denim. PH. 992·2556 ·••••o oo+. . Veterans Memorial Admissions - L\'VIna Hayman, Long Bottom; Steve Haning, Mid· dleport; Lort Price, Middleport ; Howard Phillips, Pomeroy; Roy Miller, Pomeroy: William Whl· tlbck. Syracuse. Discharges - Steve Haning, Barbara Talbott. Floyd Reynolds, Agnes Brown, Marion Rayburn . WASHINGTON (UP() - The defense budget approved by Con· gress and headed lor President Reagan's desk .- even at a whopping $292 billion - represents far less money lor the Pentagon than It has received in the last two years. That prompted retiring Senate Armed Services Committee Chair· man Barry Goldwater. R·Arlz.. to warn of the beginning of a dangerous trend - declining de· fens e budgets. MEN'S DELUXE COVERALLS Conllll, quality and con· Ylfliencet come lopther · in the$e ruged COV«<IiS of IOOllo cotton. The Ac· lion Back provides free· dom at movement and lives you the right fit. Backed by a one-year war· ranty. Sizes 36 to 50, sltor1s, rii\Jlars & tails. Wanda Imooden, Joyce Hoback. Jeanette Radford and Arizona Stewart. The canteen was served by women of ffi:hllock Grange. Donors by community Included: Pomeroy -Debra Mora, James C. Birchfield, Robert W. Vaughan , Fonna K. CUllums, Wallace Hat· field, Brenda S. Cunningham, Arlzooa Stewart, Pamela J. Mlller, Janet L. Persons, Loretta A. Brown, Lawrence D. Leonard, Homer E. Baxter. Dan E. FoUrod. Rlchard E. Swan son, RolErt W. Couch, Dewey E. Autherson, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Pam Hoffman, Pam Gllland. John S. Foster, Susanna Heck. Wilma Mansfi eld, Raymond Jewell, Geof· frey A. Wilson, Gerald Rought, Jeanne E. Braun, Janet M. .Am· trose. Mary A. Sorden, William W. Radford, David M. King, Patricia J . Barton , Kelly R. Ginther, Carolyn A. Charles, Larry G. Fisher, Michael Smith and Anna M. BaXter. Long B:lttom- Vanessa Sidwell. Harlan A. Ballard. Langsville - Ellis E. Myers, Karffi S. Clark. Alva B. Clark, Patricia Morgan. Reedsville- John C. RJce, Deryl E. Well. Rlchard Barton. Roxie Marcinko and J oseph Marcinko. Portland - Stephen Nease. Chester - Herbert Short , Clar· ence C. Wolfe Jr. Syracuse - Linda L. Friend, Darla N. Ttnmas, David Lawson, By ltli\NCY YO/\CIIAM Sentinel Staff Writer Efforts are underway by the Ohio Department of Natu ral Resources to reclaim !he Coal Power, Dark Diamond and Abundant Llfr coal mines in Meigs County. At the request of the Meigs County Commissioners. Scott Kes· ter, of ODNR's Division of Mine Reclamation, attended Wednes· da y's regular commissioners' meeting to discuss Abundant Life, which lies on county-owned pmp· erty, adjacent to the land!IU. The commissioners are con· cerned with .reclamation of the Abundant Life because If reclaimed properly, tbe county landfill 'could be extended Into the mine area. ANY SIZE REGULAR RETREAD JACKET r IIIN'S PfRMA-UNED . PANEL FRONT JA(~TS $1995 FREE! This rn,diu mlenath work jacket of polyest~r/cat· ton with quilted linil& will keep you 1111rm. Sizes , small throuall tiluble II· tra·larp. Avalable·in 'II· riety of colors. 1'0 DAYS ONLY . Ohio weather Solidi Central Ohio Generally clear tonight, with a low between 35 and 40. Mostly •liMY Thunday, with highs In the 14liJI!I' 508. The IJ'OblbOity of JI"Edpltatlon Is near zro through Thu!'lday. Winds w01 be from the west at 10 to lll mph tlxiay and Ughr anll WI!SteriY iJaliJtl, GOOD THII OCTOm 2Ste. . ·, . GENERAL TIRE SALES N. SE(OND AVE. l't'IDDLEPORT1 OH. '. PH. USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS • I .---- -.. . - ' - -·-"":· ~-~-...-· - they've agreed-to," he said. "SOl is one of the chief reasons the Soviets went .to the summ it and one of the primary reasons they'll come back again." Asked at Fort McHe nry whether the summit would help Republican candidates, Reagan said, ' 'I don't know. I'm goingl9 find out between nowand Nciv. 4." White House aide Haley Barbour said the president was not attempting to make ti'e summit a campaign issue beyond his normal rhetoric on behalf of SDI and increased defense sjlendlng. But House SP€aker Thomas O'Neill, D·Mass. , issued a statement complaining that Reagan had "abused the bipartisan spirit oft he Iceland s ummit.". -~""'""" -~· ~ SEVEN GALLON DONOR- WUUam Hoback, Racine, ls a regular at the Red Cross Bloodmobile when It vlstts Meigs County. As of yesterday he had donated seven galloRS of blood. Hob~k, retired from the U.S. Army Corps ol Engineers, Is (IIStor ol the Penk'OOstal Assembly al Racine. Kathy J. Cummings. New Haven. W.Va. -Darla N. Roush. Middleport - Kenneth E. lm· lXlci'!n. Leafy M. Chasteen, Ellis Clont h, David G. Dodson, Sarah J. Fowler, Edward W. Durst, John P. Hood, Gloria J. Peavley, Timothy E. Smith, Gerald L. An thony, Brenda Haggy, Maurisha Nelson. Rutland - Dinah M. Stewart, Comfort can be yours in this preshrunk navy de· nim all·cotlon jacket, with shrink-resistant lining plus 1 stylish corduroy collar. AVIila· ble in sizes 34·il. • ELBERFELDS ..... n"••n•., """ '"' PO-OY .___ , · The House approved the measure Wednesday - which reflects ·key arms control agreements reached between Congress and the White House In the hou rs before the weekend summit - on a 283-128 vote. The senate passed It later that day on a voice vote. The blll is SlO billion lower th.an what Congress initially adopted last year, although that !lgure later sUpped to $286 billion with cuts forced by the. Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law. In 1985, Congress gave the Pentagon $297 billion. This year, Reagan had asked for SJID billion ...:. $28 billion more than he got In the bilL . Goldwater said Wednesday that once inflation Is taken into aceount, Pentagon rudgets have fallen 7 percent sin ce 1985. Rep. Jim Courter. RN.J .. put the loss over two years at 8 percent. Goldwater said the slippage has "set in motion a dangerous !rend which, If not reversed , may have profound consequences on our otl lgation wUl be to develop a lime table on tnw k>ng it will take to fill the rest oft be area,lflt is being used for a landfill, and then totally reclaim the property. . Kester said ODNR "Is dolngw hat it's supposed to be dllng" In regard to aband:J nlng the mine sites, It's "just a matter of time before everything Is done." The commissioners asked Kester to notify them, by formlll letter, of their plans for Abundant Ll!e. They ·can then go, with the letter. ID the Ohio Environmental Prots:tlon Agency for permission to extend the landfUIInto the mine area. In a her matters, the commission heard Iron\ County Engineer Philip. Roberts that the state has approved revised plans ft:lr COffitructkm c:i Kester reported that 10 acres of restroom facUlties at the roadsld!! · the mine property was bonded by park in sYracuse, and that quotes holders of the mining permit at $2,500 an acre, making a total of from prospectiVe contractors have been received. $25,0Xlwhlch will be usedtosealthe already Clerk Mary Hotstetter reported two entries at Abundant Ute. to the commission and Roberts, a -. Kester said ODNR engineers request from OliVe Township TruS· have not yet determined the tees to reopen and maintain a part method~ which the mtrles wlll be of old Route !ill). Roberts wUI closed. e~ta mine the sltuatkm before the However, once the state seals the . board takes formal action on the entries, said Kester, the county's request. !'tiN'S II.AHK£T·llfED MOUNED & BALANCED ' ..... Avanell George, Fred H. George, Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson. Racine - Charles W. Bush, Marie A. Bush, Ru th E. Shain. Robert L. Ritchie. Joan L. Tuttle, Virginia M. Bland, David Aaron Wolfe, William H. Hooock, Patty A. Shain, Klm\J'rly J . Follrod, Karen Werry, Dawna R. Grueser and Paul F. Marr. future. I have a terrible sense that we are returning to the lrresponsl· ble policies of the late 1970s." "Anyone who thinks we can go on cutting the defense budget to the point where we actually have declining growt h rates ... wltlXlut undermining our defense posture, Is indulging In a happy but entirely unrealistic delusion," he said. White House spokesman Larry ~akes said the till contained ligures that were worked out "to rur full satisfaction." • to reclaim area mines "PASSENOER CARS OilY" Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Crurt ~Paul Martin Ladd. ·32, and Gay Lynn Pippert, 29, both of Rock springs; Robert William Rlifle, 21, and Wanda Lee Adkins, 18, both of Racine. 2& Cents '• · .''·~ ODNR begins efforts Also availoble men's blue denim bib o¥eralh and work d111garees. File for marTiage . . campaigning 2 Sections, 12 Pages A Muhimedia Inc. New,spaper "Let me state it plainly," he said. "It would be a terrible tragedy for this country and for our children 's fUture If those on Capitol Hill are a llov.'ed to hand over to the Soviet Union free of charge what we refUsed to hand over across ttl:, regotlatlng table in Reykjav lk'. " Before the summit, Reagan pleaded with Demo· crats to support him In a show of unity he said was important in lacing his Soviet counterpart . But in his s~h to Chavez supporters. Reagan apparently buoyed by public opinion polls showing support for his refusal to abandon SDI - seemed to replace a bipa rtisan slant on the Issue before voters. "SDI Is America's irisuranoe policy that the Sovle)s will begin living to the arms control agreements that Lower defense ·budget vexes lawmaker • nlg.IU, \\ilh a low In the low 4(i). DeCreasing cloudiness Friday, . with .-g~~s hetween 55 and 80. · The probability of precipitation is . near zero today, 20 percent · lorilght and nelll' zero again Friday. 86 donate during bloodmobile stop .. -- · Becoming mostly cliludy jo.. ' Daily Number 172 • WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan , continuing his· post-summit public relations barrage and bolstered by the p:ll!s, is injecting support for his futuristic "Star Wars" defense .program Into the mld·term election campaign. On a campaign swing through Maryland Wednes· day, Reagan urged voters to ask candidates: "Where do you stand on defending America? Where do yru stand on SO! (Strategic Defense Initiative)?" The president had a full schedule today, briefing his cabinet on the W('fkend summit in £\eykjavlk, Iceland, and arranging a meeting with young astronauts who are leaving for the Soviet Union. Despite ttl!' gloom Reagan and his advl5ers DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER POMEROY FLOWER SMOP 10UurTIIIoiUf Ohio Lottery · Reagan ·injects 'Star Wars' into Sixty-seven arrests were made ~ the Middleport Pollee Department during the month c:i September, Pollee Chlef~id Little reports.,. The department Investigated seven accidents and aU vehicles were driven 4,459 mlles during the month. Parking meter collections totaled $877.50 wliiie merchant p<)lice collections amounted to $48. There were 5~ parking tickets wrttten. Johnny Cleveland Eblin, 35. of Pomeroy, was bOund over to grand jury during a preliminary heartng Tuesday In Meigs County Court. Eblin Is charged with aggravated assault In the shooting of Charles Napper, 3$, of the Rutland area, In the left leg, helow the knee, on sept. 19. Eblin remains free on a $5,<00 bond. It'll be an East Coast fall classic -Page 4 .. Vot:36, J\lo.115 Copyrighted 1986 Middleport police activity listed Case bound over ' • I '• /. t1 ' ' ... .J L.1~ · · k postercontmtheldlastwee attheCarletonSchoollaSyracuselostresslhebnportanre .. schoolbus safety week. Cash pi'Be8 were awarded at an a&~~embly held at the sdlool on F'J1da.y and durln1lhe week cl111181'00m dlsalllllolli were held on lhe IAlplc. The pro(!l'lllll was under the direction o1 Keith Black, lran!I(JOrtatlon director. Winners from lhe left are Ray bwdennllt, flr!i place; CJuill Lee and Usa Montgomery, holllng the Intermediate dass BfOUP entry, second place, and Annlntle cade, tili'd (!lace. ,. WNGTIME VOLUNTEERS - Worldng at the Red CroM Bloodmobile on its visits to Meigs County ~ "old hat" to Joyce Hoback, left, and Mlll'Y Nease, of the Racine area. Both have been volunteering clerical and related assistance for nearly 30 years. Here they are . preparing the bags which are~ to receive the blood from the cbmrs. Rhodes supports domed stadiums By ~DCHAEL O'MAUEY CLEVELAND IUPn - The state of Ohio slXluld i'elp Akron, Columbus and Cleveland build domed sports stadlums, ~ublican gubernatorial candldate J ames Rhodes said Wednesday. "Akron needs a dome and help from the state and I think Columbus needs a dome and help from the state," said Rb)des. "What we have to do Is bring Ohio Into the 21st century. And this Is all with capital Improvement (funds!. Thi s is not (from) the general fund ." Rhodes, speaking In Cleveland Wednesday, said Cleveland needs a domed stadium to help develop the city's downtown. He said the state should contribute at least half the money to b.llld the !I'O!llSed $3)0 million facUlty. Rhodes could not say whether !he state 'lllney should be In the form of a loan or a gift to the non·pro!lt Greater Cleveland Domed Stadium rorp. "! W .,K the state of Ohio should step In and supply til e rmney, start' .g out with what you need and start drawing the plans and rulld the! adlum," Rhodes told a new.; confermce. "I :hink you're looking at $75 million to $100 million, whether In a · loan ur the state giving It to you." The Greater Cleveland Domed Stadium Cnl]l. Is trying to raise two-thirds of the money from the prJvatesector. The rest would come from a pOssible tax on cigarettes and liquor. · The former governor said he doesn't believe that the bulk of the financing can be raised in Great.er Cleveland's private sector and said the money that the state has contributed so lar to !he project ($2 million) "would not build a walkway." .;' Rhodes said the state could cont riMe tot he dom e projects wlthou I Increasing taxes and he reiterated his Tuesday prediction that Gov. RJchard Celeste Is planning to raise taxes to.offset an anticipated state deficit. Though House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr. said Tuesday that Ohio's corpotate, Income or sales tax will not be raised during the nex t General Assembly, Rhodes responded by saying Rifle closed the door on taxes for two years only. "I closed II for four cyears)," he , said. . The former governor predicted that he will receive about 42 percent of the 450,(00 votes expected to be cast In Cuyahoga Count y ~ Nov. 4. He said that percentage will give him a statewide lead over · Celeste.· Rhodes also said a debate with Celeste will be ll'ld "soon" near the farm of Cincinnati financier Marvin Warner, a Celeste campaign • contributor who has been Indicted for his alleged dealings hi the collapse of Home State Savings Bank. Meanwhile, a group known as United Students Agajnst Rhodes held a news conference at Kent State ·Unlverslty at the same time· Rhodes was talking to reporters In Cleveland. The group challenged Rhodes to debate Celeste at the Kent campus, the site of a May 4, 1970 VIetnam War protest that left four stu~nts dead and nine others Injured bY tlV! Ohio National Guard. The troops had been· sent to the campus ~ Rhodes to quell tlV! student protests. "We want to ask him what be woulr:l til In a future, similar situation," said group president Alan Canfora. "Would be again send In armed troops to confroht unarmed demonstrators1 Would he again provoke another student massacre as he did In 1970?" Responding to the debate challenJll! at Kent State, Rhodes' only remark was, "Dick Celeste's behind that." • But Canfora said, "We have almlutely no ttes with the Ollestr campaign. We are sbnpl)' attempting to reveal the dismal record of James Rhodes." . • • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 15, 1986