http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/21a11f019ef480fcad8a6cc33863b63d.pdf 6aa65e95e93eb1733320c4ef6756f731 PDF Text Text •• - h ' • ' ..Pau• .. ~,..... -·' -Local briefs:-____, ' ~ ,, P.omeroy chamber meeting set ~gueSts wm be on hand when tl1e Pomeroy Area Chamber r1 Coounerce meets at noon Tuesday at the offices r1 The Ohio Power Co. . Tile include Jolm .Rose, ofllce or conference workshops, Ohio Un~ty; Tom Serey r1 Mid-West Steel, and Randy Marnhout or theM. & M. Medical ·E!Julpment Co. Lunch will be provided at $3 a ., ' penDil. ···. Meigs EMS ·reports eight runs " Monday, November 11, 198&, Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio 10, The Dally Sentinel Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports eight calls <Ner • tl1e Weekend. ' Sliturday, at 7:13a.m., Pomeroy was called to :ll4 Lasley St. lor f. wunam Wats:>n who was treated but )lot transported. SUnday, at 12:40 a.m., Rutland went to Edmundson Rd. lor Eva Barrett to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuwers Plains at 7:27a.m. transported Edna Walker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; At4:41 p.m., Pomeroy Fire Department was called to a minor fire at the Jamie Ash reslilence on State St.; Syracuse at 3:51 p.m. went to Second St. 'or Alberta Hubbard to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:_!11 p.m. was called to an auto accident on Rt. 1~ lor Melanie Arnold who was treated at the scene; Racine at 5: 34 p.m. transported WUUam Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Bashan Fire Department at 6:07p.m. was called to an auto !Ire on ,, Eagle Ridge Rd. Inside: LaWmakers to meet ·this By the Bend .........., .. Page 3 Classlfteds ..... ... Pages6, 7, 8 Comics-TV .... .......... Page 9 Deaths .. ........ ......... Page 10 Editorial .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 2 Sports ........ .. .... .. Pages3,4, ' ' Aintnortty of lawmakers favors a items are bow high the limit should "crecentrallzed" system under be on recovery ofdamagesagalnsta which auto emlssion systems woold klcal governmental unit, and wha~ be,lnspected and !!xed a\ participat- should be lmmuB? from lawsuits,;.• The lite ot the Jolnt, Select ing local serYlcestatlons. Canmltlee on Savings aud Loans Is. A sovereign llnmunlty biD, stuck In a jolnt conference committee to he extended through Dec. 31, will! . . ., since the legislators lett town ln ;treport due by Feb. 1: Theworkers'com~llonstudy July, may be ready lor a final vote. The proposal restores Umlted panel wlll be given iu)tn Jan. 1 to Immunity frool lawS~~ils for local come up with recommendations for . governments, which either have Improving the system. The savings and loan committee paid exorbitant premiums or have been unable to obtain cove!'llge ·to will meet Tuesday to bear once protect themselves tr<:m an ever· . again from former state Cor!UJ1erce Director Warren W. Tyler. ' Increasing number ot legal actions. · Tyler testified last·IIIOI!!h thii be The conference committee Is scheduled to meet '1\Jesday and did oof discus's H001e State Savli)gs Bank's proolem with Gov. Richard Wednesday. . . ~ Plalicalls fon "cen trall2ed" "We ate getting close," saki~­ F. Celeste unlll shortly bet~ it Inspection system under which Paul E. Pfeifer, R- Bucyrus, wbo · clOsed In March, but subiiEQuent totlsts ln the affected ties testimony !ieemed to contradlc~ heads the Senate . . conferees. "I'm , mo coun woukl report once a year to centers cautiously optimistic that were that. operated by. a single priVate g~~lrig to be In a position I( ~mpany ~ contract with the recommending something.'' Pfeifer said the main unresolved ' state. Any deflclencles would have 1'oda.v Cloudy with a chance of to be corrected by theveblcleowner. showers or ~~tunderstorms. Hlg~ In The ~ate Energy, Natural the . mid, - ~ - Winds ~ Resources and EnVironment Corn· . northerly abOut 10 mplri' mlttee has approved a stmnar plan, . Tonight anlt Tuesday - Mostly so consklerallon should go swiftly In VeteriiiJII Memorial Hospllal cloudy with a !lhanceofshowers and that chamber once the House bUlls Nov.9 thunderstorms. Low near 55. High sent over. AdmilrlloDs- None. aro.lnd 70. Winds tonight )lght . Anti-porn referendum Dlt!chargrs - Charles Werry, " Davkl Tiemeyer, Kenneth Lee, oortheast. Chance of rain -OOpercenttoday, lurneddown Denver Hysell. 40percenttonlghtandTu\?Sday. ,, Nov.10 CAMBRIDGE; Mass. (UPI) - A , ExtendedforeclllliforWetlnet!day· AdmilrlloDs - Edna Walker, referendum that wookl ban pornotJu-ouP Friday - A chance r1 ral!t graphy and allow clvll penalties In Tuppers P)alns; Wllbur Hanning, Wednesday and ThursdaY, fa ire attacks found to be caused by Middleport; David Tlemeye\, Friday. Highs In the 50s to mld OOs; pornographY appeared to be lOsing, · Pomeroy. WedneSday and Thursday and In the. D1scJtarRei - Evelyn Mains. according to jlartlal results. 40sFrlday. Lows In the40stolow50s' The propolial, which would Umlt Wednesday and Thursday and In llW the sale ot sexually orieuted 30s tolow 40s Friday. mater.lal by defining It as exploitation of wcmen, traDed by a CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur· substantial margin ln partial results reported Saturday by municipal ~~~~Inning Ohio Lottery By lEE LEONARD fees lor the storage ot h~s UPI stuebclue Reporter waste, with the proceeds going to .COLUMBUS (UPI) _ State clean up hazardous waste lawiliakers 8re to meet tbls week, dumpsltes. finish up pending business and Both chambers ·plan to adopt adjourn untO 198>. resolutlona ex1endlng the lite of· The House and Senate reconvene ~al committees studying the Tuesday, ending a tour- month state's Workers' compensat!DD sys~acatloo. with tl1e PossJblllty of a tem and Investigating last spring's second week's session it there are sa~andloaDcrlsls. 'snags. Qulck approval d. the auto The House Is to ~I at 11 a.m.· · emissions Inspection biD Is needed, Tuesday,andtheSenateatl:OOp.m. because the U.S. Environmental l3otll House Speaker Verilal G. Protection Agmcy has lhrealeDed . RltteJr., D-NewBostou, and Senate ,penalties 1111e6s Ohlomoves IDward Presklent Paul E. Glllinor, R·Port reducing el!haust tumes In CuyaCUnton, seem, optlml$tlc that the hoga, Lorain, Lake, Hamnton. and yeai-'sbusinesscanbeeoo~pletedby Butli!r counties by the first ot the Thursday· The top priority item Is House BUI 500 kling t , prov · or autanoblle exhaust ernlsslons testing In the Cleveland and CtiiCbmatl areas. ·"Hopefully, we'D bavethatblllon the lloor WfdiK.Sday or Thursday" Rille saldlate last week. ' The Senate wlll be voting on House-passed legislation Increasing · • at y e en tine 1 Section, 10 Pages Vol. 36, No. 146 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, tuesday. November 12, 1985 Copyrighted I 986 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Nawapeper . Weather forecast ·. ' Hospital news Lottery wiriners · ·' . '. PlANE 'CRASH- A worker IIIIIs 11uwP -: wretbp ola Piper Cllerolree wlllcll cl'lllhed neat ~ FIInlew, N..J,SunoJa.y. TwopiloU!were mboanlthe wllich collided In mllhlr wllh a Faklea Jet.:so. At least live have been ldlied 10d 1M otheralnJured. ci'aft, UPI. Five killed in mid-air crash b , ;': - B, GEoRGE ANDBEASSI ~ CLIF'F,SIDE PARK, N.J . (UPI ) t.-" RescUers searched ,the smolder· Ing rubble ot an apartment buDding ~y tot mon> victims ol a midair Cornslon betweEn two small planes that kUied at least five people and rained fiery delrls on two suburban ID\vns. ; The corporate Falcon !il jet and ~ private Piper Cherokee propeller plane colllded at 5:25 p.m. EsT SUnday, authorities said. : The jet crashed Into an apartment ~lex Ill Clll!slile Park,. burning live brick bulldlngs ~ one comletely -'- and forcing 90 famllles to The plane ~ashi!d Into a house nearby Fairview. A. small fire out but ail the occupants tlcaped unbllrmed.. < : ''It Is iRich a~ area, It's a (lllracle mon> wei,rot ldlled," said !!lillie Pollee Capl Joseph Crapai-otta. TIIetwotownsarellladensely populatEd area cit northern New ~eney just acroas the Hudson River from New Yorii,Clty, ~ :J]Iose . conllnned dead were s>te&Ory Miller of Danbury, Conn., ·and Allen Stell! of Highlands, N.J., i~ pOol andco-IJ!Iotofthe jet, owned by: Nablsco Inc.; Lucia and Henry ... .. . Mocha ol Ellenville, N.Y'., pas· sengers aboard the Cherokee;· and the pilot of tl1e Cherokee, whose name was being withheld pending notification of relatives, officials said. Federal Aviation Administration of(lclals said control tower tapes at the Teterhoro airport showed each planes was aware the other was nearby. Craparotta said the Cherokee tried to dodge the jet but their wirrgs touched, causing tl1e crash. Workers -with heavy equipment today bfgan clearing and checking tl1e d!ibriS d. the three-family home ln Cliffside .Park hlt directly by the jet. The apartmen~ INUdlng was demolished by the crash and ensulngfire, Craparotta said. Autborttles accounted '!or aU but one ot the occupantsoftbat buDding and for aU those Uvlng In the four nelghbprlng buUdlngs set ablaze. O!flclals reared the one missing occupant was killed, Craparotta said. The missing person was !dent !tied as AblaUa Taha. 34, who lived in the house directly hit by the jet. His family tllld pollee they believed he was Inside his apartment when the jet crashe~, said Cliffside Pollee oftlclals. ' About 100, ptWle begau counting paper ballola by haJK! ln.a sChool gymnasium on Thursday but, because of Cambridge's compUcated electoral process, llnal results were not expected untO today at the earliest. . With· six of the city's 11 wards counted by Saturday atterooon, the vote was 6,622- 4,683 against the referendum. The proposal defines pornography as "a systematic practice of eicploltation and suhordlnatlon, based on sex, which harms women.•• Capt. Russell Nelson. One witness to the crash, the Rev. John Biermann, sald',Jie·was Inside Our Lady of Grace Roman CathoUc Church ln FairVIew, when be heard a whlstllng sound over the church and then two explosions. "It looked like tl1e end of t11e world: ' Biermann said. "There were !Ires au over the place, electrical wires were down and the Hghts across the street went out," he said. National Transportation Safety rr:;:=::;;==;;;;==;;;;:;:t To all the People =~:::'to~ $1,448,1119. who voted for withapayolrdueof$611,577.!il. me N'_o.v: 5 for Lolto- 2, 5, 7, 28, 32, 40. Lotto ucket sales totaled Salisbury Town$3,6'17.~. - dmclals of the Ohio Lottery Commission Increased the jackPot shI•p Tru stee my for Wednesday night's Ohio Lotto Sl"·ncere thanks. ' jackpot to $3.1 mllllon Sunday after r ; I findlng no winning tickets from Saturdaynlght's draw!ng. However, btflclals sald392 tlckels had five of the winning numbers whlcti mean their holders get $104. The 16,068 tickets tht have !ourofthe winning numbers prOduced $45 lor tbelr hoklers. GEORGE s. HOBSTETTER • · , ·; Pd. for by tbt Cllldiclltt. · - Zl9 • 3rd AYt. I 011. IT'S BoardandFederalAvi~tionAdmln · lstration officials examined both crash sites. NTSB Ch.a!rman Jim Burnett also planned ioexamine the sites today, said board spokesman ol Ira Furman. The Falcon 00 Will\ hound for Teterboro Airport from Momstown, olllc\als said. The· Piper Cherokee left Essex County Airport In Caldwell, N.J. Two women were Injured as the jet crashed In CUirslde. Ann Sevenjka. 49. was taken to Montetlore Hospital In New York with severe hand lnJunes. Josephine Esposito, 39, was , admitted to Palisades General Hospital with a fractured hlp. WASHERS ' AND·DRYERS . I ' Nation salutes all war veterans . ' By PAM MURPHY •• "":. U.llled Pre!!s lntematlonal The nation saluted Its war veterans !rom coast to coast with parades and solemn ceremonies on Veterans Day, paying tribute to soldiers missing In action in Southeast Asia but provoking a controversy over gay servicemen. Presldeot Reagan placed a wreath at the Tomb ofthe Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery across the Potomac River from Washington. He addressed a hushed crowd of almost6,\XXland memorial· \zed those who died In wars and terroriSt attacks as "victims of a peace process that failed . "Today as never before, we must pledge to remember the I hlngs that will continue the peace," said Reagan, hi s voice choked with emotion. "Weakness, after all, is a temptation. It tempts the pugnacious to assert themselves. But strength Is a declaration that cannot be misunderstood." Brltian's Prince Charles and Princess Diana of Wales visited the cemetery a lew hours later. Charles left a wreath of red, white and blue Dowers at the Unknown Soldier's tomb and saluted while a trumpeter played taps. Thousands paid their respects at the" black-slab Vietnam Veterans Memorial on The Mall In Washington, seeklngfamlllar names among the :il,022 listed war dead. Virginia Gov. Charles Robb was the keynote speaker for ceremonies, Mayor Edward Koch upbraided AmeriCan Legion ofDcials lor makIng an "error in judgment" by preventing gay groups from marchIng In the Veteran's Day Parade In New York City. He later met with gay veterans in Madison Square Park. In a West Hollywood parade, the first ever to honor homosexual veterans, about 100 veterans and a bandtu lof politicians marched from City Hall to a park on San Vicente Boulevard. Ahou taklpeople, mostly male couples, watched from the sidewalk. Vietnam veteran Gino Casanova, 34. completed tl1e 27th day of a planned. 61-day fast Monday In a 7-by-Hoot "tiger cage" to call attention to 61 servicemen !rom Washington state st 01 listed as missing In action in Vietnam. Casanova Is fast ing In the tarpcovered cage In the middle of a cow pasture near Kent, Wash., some ro miles south of Seattle. ' (;orbachev to publish book in U.S. .. :: VEI'ERANS DAY SALUTE - Followlrig the command of the sergeant-at-anns, members of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 38 fll the American Legion tired a salute to !merlca's senolce men and women who lost their llves whUe delendlng their OOUN!"Y when It needed defending. Veterans Day was remembered In Pomeroy with an Impressive service on the steps of the counhouse. Speaker lor the occasion was Frank V augltari. Also taking part In the service were Father Anthony Glannamore, of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler and Joe Struble presided over lite program. Byl!ll'l11ERPESSIN : NEW YORK (UPI) - Soviet leader MlkhaU Gorbachev pledges ius c&ntry wtllneverstarta war In a book outUnlng his views on foreign ~~Clicy thai wW arrtve In U.S. bookstores , ftve days before his summit meeting with President · , Reagan. But the volume, titled "A Tlmefor Fuce," Is not expected to appear In the Soviet Union until FebruarY, the publisher said Sunday. &ewart Rlchar4son of the New Yoril publishing compan:l Richard· illll & Steirman, saki the U.S. ~twas unaware the book was being prepared and pubU.hed. He saki the312-page bouk Is made ~p primarlly oftextsof speeches the Soviet leader made this year, translated Into Engllsh. A passage In the 12-page tOO. grapby, added In recent days, however, 'declares: "Peace Is tl1e most Important goal of the Commu'\!St.Party aud the Soviet state. This J4 demOnSirBIEd by MlkhaU Gorba· chi!Y'slliUllltlnCel1lt, In the nan'le 11 !be Soviet leadership,and JEOPle, Ill'tit wiD never originate war In the Soviet Union and tbeSovlet statewlll Qt!Yer start a war." ,,'111e book also contlilns unpubUihed mateiial. In a five- page lfttrotluctlon and color pbotograpbii ~ Gorbllehev and Ills t~, some from tl1e Soviet leader's private collection, Richardson said. Richardson said 25,\XXl copies would arrive In bookstores In the United States Nov. 14, five days before the Genl"Va, Switzerland, summit. The book contains Gorbachev' s views on some issues that wlll be discussed at tl1e meeting, Including Reagan's "Star Wars" defense ~ystern . In the Introduction, Gorbachev talks about keeping weapons out of space. "I would also Uke to draw your ,, I attention to our latest proposals: to reduce nuclear armaments capable d. ~chlng each other's territories by 00 percent it both sides completely prohibit space-based strike weapons; and also Irrespective of this reduction, to reduce mediumrange nuclear weaporls substan· tlally In Europe," be wrote. "All of this, of course, Is subject to the strict obserVation d. tl1e principle of equal security and to verification by aU necessary measures agreed upon through B?gotla· t!Dn," he said. • Council members, Dewey Horton and Robert Gilmore, were named to serve one year terms on the Middleport Firemen's Dependency Board when Middleport Vlllage Council met In regular session Monday night. Council approved the report of Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck showing · receipts of $7054 In lines and lees for the ot!lce of Mayor Fred Hollman during October and a gift of$500to be used In the development of the new Dave DUes Park from the Dave ones App;llachlan Golf Touma · men! was acknowledged. Mayor Hoffman extended thanks to voters of the town for the support of a one mlll current expense levy In the November election. The add\· tiona) levy wlll be used to pay for street fighting. Mayor Hoffman commented that voters of the town always are supportive w!!fn need Is demonstrated to them. He reported that a new one mill recreation levy had gone done to defeat by a small By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio Board of ~nts has proposed $3)5 mllllon worth of spending du rlngthe next two years on building projects at Ohio's college and university campuses- mainly for renovation and replacement. The recommended 1987-88capltal budget, adopted Monday by the board, Is part of an $889 mUllon six-year outlay planned by the regents. Chancellor WI!Uam B. Coulter said the Initial two-year phase Is "right in the ballpark" with what the administration of Gov. Richard F. Celeste estimates can be afforded. "These budget recommendations to the governor and the General Assembly address our Institutions' pressing needs to renovateexlsUng buildings and adapt facUlt ies to meet technological developments," said Coulter. The regents' two-year plan wlll be 8 lEE LEONARD Y UPI State~ Reporter WHIRLPOOL MODEL LE/G5700XP ELECTRIC/GAS AUTOMATIC DRYER FlEE DELIVERY & SET UP, ELBERFELDS munlcations Group which provides television ca ble service to the town , was jX'esentagalnlast night. Hoover Inquired If Mayor Hortman or council had received any Information as a result of the last meeting when a representallve of the company met with council and Hoover to discuss problems. Mayor Hoffman said tha) a company representative was to have gotten back to him but had not doB? so at this point. Mayor Hoffman said he would make a contact with the company. Councllman James Clatworthy brought up· lor discusskln the possible need of a traffic signal light on North Second nea r Hudson St. which might be needed due to thp upcoming opening of a new res taurant nt>ar the location. Council and Pollee Cijlef Sid Little acknowledged that trat!lc Is heavy In the location wit h Chief Little reporting that It Is especially heavy !rom the first to the eighth of each month ana that the location has been tl1e scene of three accidents In the past month. CouiiCU agreed to look over the traffic problem at the location although some felt that an accurate study cannot be made until the restaurant Is constructed and qJen lor business. At the suggestion of Councllman Gilmore, It was agreed to look Into the posslblllty of renting the vlllage-owned lot at tl1e corner of Third and Ga rfleld. The lot, given to the village by Mary Ell2abeth Hart~rTbo~ . wasadvertmed lor sale' recently wrno bids were received. Gilmore also asked about the town'sannexation plan and was advised that Mayor Hot!man will be In touch with Attorney Steve Story about the matter. Attending were Mayor Hot!man, Clerk Buck, Councilmen Horton, Satterfield, Gilmore, Clatworihy and William Walters. · Propose $3_0 5 million for Ohio _projects COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste says he's confident that the peopleo!Ohlo will judge his administration "head and shoulders" ahove that of former Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes when they go to vote next year. But just to make sure, Celeste - margin and Indicated that recreational activities will have to be reduced unless some plan Is devised lor Increasing recreational funds. Council approved Increasing the revenue sharing appropriation a total of $3,756 so that It can be used durtng the last two months of the year, If needed, and gave a first reading to an ordinance which will provide Christmas bonuses lor · employes. Full tlme employes wlll receive $150 and part-time workers will receive $75. Cost to the vlllage will be $3,001. •The amount of the bonuses Is the same as given by the town last year. . A meeting of the fin ance commlltee with the mayor was set for next Monday night. Members of that committee are Jack Sa tterfleld, Hort.on and Gilmore. Robert Hoover, a resident who has appeared before council prev1ously to complain ahout various aspects to the Consolldati>d Com- submitted to the Office of Budget and Management and the Ohio General Assembly lor approval next year. The $889 million six-year plan includes requests from the colleges which the regents thought could be postponed. Colleges and universities received $320 million In const ruction fund s lor the current IMJ· year period. Should the General Assembly decide to spend more on higher ed ucation , the regents threw In another$'!'/ mUUon worth of·'quality enhancement" projects lor fiscal 1987·88. But both Coulter and Richard L. Krabach, president of the regents, cautlooed that too ambitious a buDding program would require excessive opera tlng funds to pay off funds, thus diminishing co llege and university programs. "I don't want peop\e tothlnkthls\s " free money," said Krabach. "It's got to be paid," adding tha t the hoard is "absolu tely opposed" to higher tuition for students. Coulter said mucho!themoney 45 percent during 111' first two years - will go toward renovation and replacement of existing facilities which are eithlir worn out or need to be remodeled to accommodate new needs and technologies. Another $57 m\Uion will be set aside for replacing classroom and \ahoratory equipment at all cam· puses, he said . Coulter said new space Is needed to teach the growing fields of business, computer science and engineering. · He said some of the recommended projects wUI tle In with the Celeste administration's emphasis on economic development and job training. For example, $7 ml!Uon in Included for construction of a polymer science building at the University of Akron, and$10mlllion for a job training center at Sinclair Com munity College. The long-range plan includes $15 million lor a high- technology welding engineering building at Ohio State University, but not until 1991-92. The Initial two-year outlay calls lor $10 mill ion lor asbestos removal from college buUdlngs, and $15 million for data processing equipment. By program. $139 million Is for removatlon and replacement, $75.6 mUIIon-lor new construction, $~. 6 million lor medical facilities and . $6.3 mllllon for site development. The top priority $195 million for the major state universities would break down as follows: Ohio State, $41.7 million; Cincinnati. $'!/.7 · mllllon; A)<ron,$20.3 mllllon; Cleveland State, $19 million; Bowling Green, $15.7 million; Wright Stat~. $12.9 million; Toledo, $12.5 million; Ohio University, $12.4 million; Kent State, $12.3 million; Miami, $10.8 million; Central State, $5.2 million; and Youngstown Sta te, $4 million. Celeste confident, lashes back at Jim Rhodes WHIRLPOOL MODEL L.As4ooXP · DESIGN 2000®AUTOMATIC . WASHER Administration realistic argumentauve.discusslons of their By NORMAN D. SANDLER dllrerences when they meet Nov. :J9. WASHINGTON (UPI) •- The ro In Geneva, ,Switzerland. final countdown to the superpower summit Is on and President Reagan "We bope tbatlherewlllcome out and his sentor advisers agree the meeting may result In only Incre- ot this a mbre 'constructlvt.> aud mental progress toward better stable kind ~ relatiOnshiP." Secretary ot State George Shultz saki U.S.-Sovlet relations. Sunilay, "butltremalns to be seen." · With the summit elghtdays away, admlnlstrallon r1tlclals have all but ruled out any material sign of Shultz and other officials saki success, such as an arms control Reagan Is prepared to meet Soviet agreement or a Jolnt communique crit!Clsm head on and fire back with outlining the barest areas of his DWrJ view d. howSOvletactlonsln a:rea!ll'llllging tron'arrns control to agreement. The expectation Is that Reagan . regional corinlcts have soured and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorha· relations between' Washington and chev will engage in frank and even Moscow'. Appoint Horton, Gilmore to board post~ plans to spend the next 12 months reminding Ohioans how Rhodes "heaped a mountain of debt" on the state. Celeste, celebrating his 48th birthday, was asked by reporters Monday how he plans to defend agalnst the charges of Rhodes and other Republicans that he is running an unethical administration in view or investigations Into polltlcal hir· lng, promot ion and contracting practices In the Ohio Department of Transportation. "The rea l choice In 198615 going to be based on performance," said the governor. "I think one reason Why they are spending 9:> much a their time on the Department of Transportatlon and Its jobs Is because In tenns of an economic program to put Ohioans back to work, or achievements In ellucation,, or gett ing a real handle on ut il ity rates or controlling ht•alth care costs, the Celeste admlnlstra tion Is head and shoulrn;~s above what Oh loans had before. . Celeste dt>cltnctl to reply speclftca lly to charges leveled by Rhodes that t~ administration l• ."act in~ like tt.!y have a stolen credtt card and Is .: ·~ tea llng from the taxpayers. Rio Grande enrollment "stable' in fall, reports records office RIO GRANDE - Rlo Grande College and Community College's 1 fall quarter enrollment remained ,,,.,... stable this year. Figures released by the college's Records O!llce whow current enrollment at 1,003. Last year the college bad a fall quarter headcount ot1,607. There was an Increase In tuU-tlme OBSERVE VETERANS DAY- Pmce Olarletllays a wreath at the equivalents- the units used by the Tomb d. the UnlalownS at ArllniiOD National Cemetery In oi!Bervance state to calculate educational ~ Veterans Day Monday. (UPI). subsidy. According to the college's Office of lntonnatlon Services, the Rio Grande enrollment Is "consistent with private colleges and commlllllt y colleges slatewlde." The Association of 1ndependent Colleges and Universities In Ohio reports that statewide Its 43 member lnstltltutions recorded a decrease In fall enrollment of sUghtly more than one percent rSL046 to 86.043ln 1~1 . The Ohio Board or Regents preliminary fa ll quarter f'llrollment statistics lor. Ohio community colleges report adecreaseofsllghtly more than one percent r 65,7JB In 1984 to64,770\n 1985) . Rio Grande College's enrollment Is 412 and the conununlty college headcount Is 1,191. There are 1,116 commuters and 487 residents. Seventy-lour or Ohio's 88 count ies and eight foreign countries are PO.IOY represented by students. Tht> communltycollege In-district distribu tion Is: Call\a, 367; Jackson, 221; Meigs, 112; and, Vi nton, 72. There are a total or 772 in-district students. There are 419 out -of-district students In the community college. Rio Grande College has 352 students !rom Ohio, l4 !rom other states and 46 !rom ot her countries,. \J If ( �Commentar The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ r'T'-OL--.- ........... c::l .... ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Tuesday, N~ber12. 1985 BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINJON arE" ~·eJcomE' . They should b£> less tha n 300 words long. AJ!Ietters are subjectloed\!!ng and must be signed wllh name, address and telephone numbrr. No unsigned letiE"rs wlll be published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing ls'su(>s, not persona ll!l es. WASHINGTON - A few weeks ago, during debate CNer the deficit reduction -bUI, Oklahoma's Sen. David Boren offered a modest proposal. He moved to limit future cost·ct-llvlng adjustments lor Social Security retirees to 3 percent, even lf the rateoflnfiation should be 4 or 5 percent. . For a retired couple gettlng$'100 a month In benefits, this would mean a monthly Increase Qf $211nstead of $28 or $35. I wrote a column stoutly defending Boren's amendment. Under an avalanche of maU, the rooffellln. A gentleman In Ashland, Ky., wrote that my column was baloney, and a gentlewoman In Peabody, Mass .. called It humbug. Those were the nicest things ·that were said. Two common themes tan through the letters: We paid for this Insurance and · you can't take It from us. Second, Social Security benefits are oot really _goverrunent "spending," bec~use benefits are paid from a trust fund that Is separate and apart trom · the general fund: · Myths die bard. Social Security Is not "Insurance" In the ordlnaty sense of the word. There is no "trust fund" as the term Is generally understood. When will these elementary truths be accepted? Social Securlty Is a simple and almost Immediate transfer ct Income from those who are working to those who are not working. The taxes that were paid by most of toda¥'s retirees long ago were expended. It Is the young and middle-aged workers who al'e su pportlng tIll old folks. Many <:i my correspondents gave me details on their household ~dgets ~ how much for food, clothing, upkeep of a car, drugs from the pharmacy. They're pit· !fully hard up. Of the 36 million win, lose & DREW Reagan: remove this blot from the U.N. Ten years after the U.N. General Assembly voted iiir a resolution equating Zionism with racism, Presl(jent Reagan pledged his Slpport for "relnoval of this blot from the United Nations' record." Reagan's view was read Sunday to l,tro American Jews at a conference cubnlnatlng a daylong protest and seminar led by Sen. Daniel Patrick MQYDihan, 0-N.Y.. Israeli Ambassador Benjamin Netanyahu and U.S. Ambassador Vernon Walters. Moynihan was chief U.S. delegate to the assembly wll!n It adopted the resOlution that "determines that' Zionism Is a form ct racism and racial discrimination." ij.eagan's message said three American presidents have supported MoYnihan's pledge 10 years ago that the "United States ~ not acknowledge, It will never abide by, It will never acquiesce In this Infamous act." ..Today," Reagan said, "I am proud to reafflnn that promise and further, to pledge my support for the removal <:i this blot from the United Nations' reconl." · Netanyahu said last week the JXlSSibUIIy of rescinding the resolution by the General Assembly was under study. · was approved on Nov. 10, 1975, by a 72-35 wte, with 32 The resolution ,. abstentions. The assembly that day also approved two resolutions supporting the Palestine Liberation Organization- one to Include the PLO In any Middle East peace talks and another to establish a :!l-nation U.N. cornmlnee to promote creation of an Independent Palestinian state. M.'r. Mehdi, president of the American Arab Relations Committee In New York, denounced efforis to rescind the anti- Zionist resolution and called Zionism "a political movement" that wrongly claims Jews have a right to oCcupy Palestine. "This Is a racist doctrine which stretches over 3,(XX)years," he told Cable News Network. "Furthermore It is an aggressive racist movement and Its victims are the prople of Palestine. whose land has been occupied by the Zionists." Moynihan told the conference that the resolution's passage was "an obscene act." Walters said It set the stage tor a revival of anti-Semitism and undermining of the legitimacy of the state of Israel. "In fact, ZioniSm ts a movement of national Uberatlon and self-determination," he said. "Those who attack Zionism want to polson the moral atmosphere of the West. "Zionism has become a new red nag which Is used to a host of International meetings and assemblles, diverting attention away from genuine problems. I need hardly tell you that this Is particularly useful for the Soviet Union and Its allies." Calling tbe resolution a "license to kUI, " Netanyahu told the conference: "Make no mistake about It. The libel 'Zionism equals racism' Is the same libel spread by the Nazis. It Is thhe same vile and murderous antiSemitism dressed up In trendy terminology." Qy MIKE RABUN to Steve Watson. UPI Sports Writer And there were plenty t:l other big DENVER (UPI) - Unlike last plays, such as: year's Monday night game which -Ray Werschlng's 45-yard field was played In a blizzard, the one goal with 3: 46 to play that appeared conducted at Mile High Stadium In to have brought the 49ers the 1985 wUI not be remembered for a victoty. snowstorm. -A 5Q.yard "fiea Dicker" pass Instead, It wUI he remembered for from Elway to · Vance Johnson a single snowball. which set up the second of Elway's It was tossed by an anonymous two first-hal! touchdown throws. Denver Broncos fan with 17 S€Cilnds - Ronnie Lott's stop of Sammy left In the first half and ultimately; It Winder 'at the goal line which kept could be argued, that snowhall Denver off the scoreboanl In the decided a game filled with oddities third quarter. . and big plays. - And · a decision by San The official game winner was a Francisco coach BUI Walsh to go for 24-yanl field goal by Denver's Rich a 'touchdown on 4th-and-2 In the Karlls with 1: Tl to playthatbrought second quarter that backfired when tbe Broncos a 17-16 victory CNer the Roger Craig was stopped short of San Francisco 49ers and gave them the goal line. But It was the "snowball" play sole possession of the AFCWest lead at 7-3. The Super Bowl champion which will live on from a frigid 49ers, meanwhile, fell to 5-5 and evening In whlc~ the chill factor placed themselves In jeopardy of . dipped below 10 degrees. WlththeBroncosleadlng,14-3, the missing the playoffs. Karlls' neldgoal was setup by two 49ers had a 4th-and-lsltuatlon at the king-sized plays - a 42- yard Denver 2. Having failed In a Interference penalty against the touchdown gamble earlier In the 49ers' Dwight Hicks and a despera- game, Walsh ordered a field goal. tlon22·yard throw from John Elway But just before the ball was retirees, an estimated 5.4 million rely solely upon their Social Security checks. Their Indignation Is understandable. . But who are !'he poor In America today? It's not the old folks, It's the young. Ater meeting necessities, the typical oldster has disposable income of about $4,100 a year. The worker between~ and34 has about $1,000. For the next 30 or 40 years, these workers wUI be hit -and hit, and hit - with heavy Social . Security taxes to ·pay benefits to . their parents and grandparents. Many retirees may have lost · . track of what they paid and they may not be fully aware rt. what lies . In store for their working sons and daughters. In 1937, the ftrst year that Social Security taxes were collected, the total maximum tax paid by the Individual worker was precisely $30- 1 percent of wages up to$3,<XXl. Twenty years later, the maximum was $!4.00 - 2.25 percent of wages up to $4,:W. By 1977 the maximum tax had grown . · to$965.25. Tills yearltls$2,791. Next year, It ,wlll be $3,003. Suppose a worker began paying- · the maximum tax In 1937 and continued to pay the maximum tax through 1985. He retires at 65 on Jan. 1; 1986. Over his 48 years In the labor force, he has paid a little less than $25,tro In taxes. His employer has rna tched tre sum. He will now draw down benefits of SS,!lil! a year. He will recover his own taxes In three years, the oomblned taxes Iii six years. Even lf you calculate compound Interest, this retiree has a good thing going. An!) his llfe expectancy Is to reach 82 -17 years on down the line. · Where do you think the money will have to come from to keep up the gentleman's pension? It can't coine from the taxes he and his employer have paid. "You're just as blind eltll!r way." As a sort of consolation prize, thanks to Dorgan's efforts, Sortland will Ill awarded a Bronze Star In a ceremony at a North Dakota air base next rmnth. "People like Sam haven't asked for much," Dorgan told our reporter Jenny Cunningham. "The little / things are Important. They demonstrate that this country doesn't forget." This cheery view rliight he · disputed by some veterans. Rep. Barbara Boxer, 0-Callf., asked for a General Accounting Office loves· ligation when sbe learned that a constituent had been waiting 40 years to receive the 14 medals he bad earned In World War II. The GAOreporied that a surge of requests following publication of two magazine articles had resulted · In a backlog of 114,000 applications for medals In 1983. . AlthOugh the GAO found tbat the distribution program has Improved By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Wrller KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Pitcher Bret Saberhagen of the Kansas City Royals experienced the third or fourth greatest thrlll ct his young life Monday. Saberhagen lsn'tqultesurewhere his winning the Cy Young Award Monday !Its on his list of lifetime thrllls- but he Is sure It's not In the top two. It just can't compete with his becoming a father on Oct. 26 and his winning a World Series on Oct. 27. So Saberhagen lumps the Cy Young Award with winning ~ "Are you all together or do you want separate checks?" Today in history T~Y Is Tuesday, Nov. 12, the 316th day of 1985 with 49 to follow. The moon Is new. The morning stars ar<' Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Saturn and JupltPr. Those born on this datP ar<' under the sign of Scorpio. They Include F'rellch physicist Jacques Charles In 1746; Chinese nationalist ;~ revolutlonarv Sun Yat-sen In 1BOO; actress Kim Hunter In 1922 (age l. PrincesS Grace of Monaco, former American movie star Grace Kelly, In 1929; actress Stephanie Powers In '1942 (age 43!, and rock musician Nell Young In 1945 (age 40) . slgnlflcantly since then, It warned that a change recently proposed could create another big backlog. As things stand' now, too Army processes requests from Its own veterans, while those who served In the Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard are handled by the records center ct till National Archives. Acting archivist Frank Burke said too records center wants to hand the responslbUity back to the military services. '"We were wondering, as archivists, what we are doing In medals, anyway," Burke said. He added • that Archives has taken a lot ct ooat from veterans and their families because of delays ·that oo said aren't the records center's fault. The Navy has agreed to begin processing medal requests for Itself, the Marine Corps and Coast Guard by Dec. 1. The Air Force is thinking It over-. ClJI this date In history: In 1941. the Geman army's drive to take Moscow was halted by the RuSsians on the outskirts of the Soviet capital. In 1948, a war crimes tribunal In Japan sentenced former premier Tojo and' six world war n colleagues to die by hanglllg . . · 1~ 191ll, The Voyager 1 spacecraft passed Saturn, lransmlttlng new Information on the planet's rings and moons. 1 1982 Former KGB chief Yurt Andropov succeeded the late LEonid ~~ as general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party. Polish authoritieS freed Solidarity founder Lech Walesa after 11 rmnths of Browns still ' keeping the faith' in Kosar By ROBERTO DIAS Internment. /li. thought lor the day: Chinese nationalist Sun y at-sen sa ld·· "In the n rJ a country, It Is not the practical workers but the Idealists constructlo Od" and planners whO are difficult to n . HIGHER LEARNING · The most educated countrz"es . . '=-==-:-"'":':':-:::::-:-------.....:.----.Y I I .r. II games and being named tbe most valuable player of tbe World Series. "No. 1 is definitely my son, Drew WUllam;" Saberhagen said. "He's been the greatest tllrUI thatl've had. Winning the World Series was next. Winning 20 grimes was close - lf I hadn't won 20 games, I wouldn't have gotten the Cy Young. Winning the (World Series) MVP was also close. You reallycan'tputoneahead of the other. They are all close together. It's just been a picturebook year for me." Saberhagen rebounded from his 1().ll rookie season to become the Dtth youngest pitcher In major- . CINCINNATI (UPI) - Three . closet. "They've been thtough a lot," weeks ago, the Cincinnati Bengals were 2-5 and at the bottom of the says Bengals' coach Sam. Wyche. "They deserve thechancetoenjoy It AFC Central division. The _embara unJe." rassed players were talking about Cincinnati's third straight win doing their grocery shopping at midnight so they wooldn't be was a convincing 27-10 conquest of the Cleveland Browns Sunday. spotted . . "We've excited ourselves all over Today, the Ben gals are on a again," said Bengals' cornerback three-game winning streak, perched atop the division standings Louis Breeden. "We've recaptured and the players have come out of the the type of excitement we had hard-nosed yet lair treaty I and that Intricacies of the arms-control there Is no _good treaty possible. Mr. President, It's a powerful Is a conceivable thought), then the game. You're the only one you view, held with conviction by true test of the Amerlcan political sbould trust. I know It's not your respected people both In and oot of system Is to show Itself strong style to get Into the retails ci JXlllcy. · ·your administration. They see the enough to promote such a deal and But on this Issue, you'd retter. old patterns forming again: pres- stick by it. Otll!rwlse you may get mugged by The only way to convince your either side. sure against Star Wars , apocalypse-mongering, and so on. friends Is to personally learn the full They ask: Can a president elected as a tough guy, hang tough? They relieve that while you mean well, you are not yet sufllclently knowledgeable about arms control and therefore you can be manipulated. The clOset-llberal manipulators, say the hawks, are doing their stilff everywrere, right Inside your allegedly hawkish administration. o/o OF PEOPLE 25 AND UP It's a dangerous view to leave HAVING SOME COLLEGE EDUCATION unanswered. ll, by some chance, the Soviets should prove to Ill willing to cut tre cards and start dealing, the hawks will be able to undercut your position by saying we're negotiating from weakness. How can you cope with II? At Its root, the hawk case Is fiawed. But only you can prove that In a way they will accept. Their case Is based oo one core Eaat thought: that the fUture wUI Germ1ny resemble the past. That may be true In physics, but not In polltlcs. The 1!8ls are mt the 1970s. VIetnam breast-beating Is CNer. We have raised our military spending. A president has been elected and re-elected on the propoSition that America ought to be more muscular. Politicians are desperate not to ' appear "soft" on defense Issues. · There's a paradox at work here: It's Important that you prove your tough friends wrong, by showing 15.5% 14.5% them you can be just as tough as Japan Sweden you want to be. Youkno.w, the Issue '' at hand goeS beyood arms control; 1 - : u.s. Clnluo _ , NIAIWIIitMr v-,.. It's whether dermcracles can tunc· The United States ranks highest In higher education. About 32 perc:ent of · · tlon In the crunch. After all, lf the U.S. adults have at least some college education _ nearly twlc:e the permind of man can conceive a c:entage of East Germany, which ranks second. ·'• .f ' a Lang' and 6 yards to Watson while the 49ers had come up with a 26-yard field goal by Werschlng. The 49ers closed the deficit In the second half -with a 13-yard touchdown throw from Joe Montana to Mike Wilson and a22-yardfleld goal by Werschlng. San Francisco later went ahead on Werschlng's 45yarder. Denver tll!n movedtothewlnnlng field goal courtesy of the lnterfer-. ence penalty on Hicks and the 22-yard throw from Elway to Watson. · Hicks was called for Interference against Walson on a play In which the defender appeared to shield the receiver from tre ball without making a play for it. "It wasn't Interference," said Hicks. "It wasn't faceguardlng. It ·wasn't anything but an Incomplete pass. "The receiver didn't have . a chance to catch the pass and !wasn't exactly waving my hands." Denver's defense llmlted Montana to 17 completions In 40attempts and San Francisco converted just one of 16 third down plays. • !. "" .' KICKS WINNER- Denver's Rich Karlls Icenter) Is hugged by Mark • ~ Cooper (left) and Clarence Kay (right) after ldcklngthge winning field • ~ goal In the closing minutes llist night against San F1anclsro In Denver. The Broncos won 17-16. UPI. ~ Byars to sit out again . third quarter. but Northwestern ... By GENE CADDES refUsed todle. UPI Sports Writer "ll we were In New York or Los league history to win aJ games. He "Northwestern rea lly did a gooq . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Kelt h finished :a>- 6 for the Royals and was Angeles," Saberhag~n said, "there job," said Bruce. "Their quarter- . . Byars, Ohio State's AllAmerica an easy winner Monday In the would have been a lot more back, Mike Greenfield, Is a fine " American League Cy Young ballot- publlclzed about our starting rota- taUback, Is likely to sit out yet player. They ran the ba~ hard and .. Ing rNer 22-game winner Ron tion. In my eyes, It's the rest starting another game Saturday when the did a good job execu tlng. When we ·· · rotation In major-league baseball. Buckeyes host old nemesis Wlscon· GuldJy of the New York Yankees. committed our two turnovers, they .". Sa.berhagen, who also won two It's solid from the No. 1 through No. sin, Coach Earle Bruce said were able to capitalize and put " Monday. games In the World Series, received 5. , , "We're playing Keith Byars points oo the scoreboard." "Evecybody plckedupthelrshare 23 of the 28 first-place votes to Bruce said Unebacker Thomas .:· of the load - pennant stretch, week-by-week and day-by-day until outdistance the runnerup Guidry, playoffs, World Series. It seemed we find out just how he's doing," "Pepper" Johnson, with 11 tackles: • 127 points to 88. was the defen sive player of the • Saberhagen led a Kansas City llke whenever oneofthe starters had Bruce said at his weekly press Northwestern game. ·· ' assault on the Cy Young balloting. to come through, they came luncheon. . The offensive player of till game . . "I can't say Keith Is showing any Fireman' of the Year Da.n Qulsen· through.lf It wasn't for em starting Karsatos, wbo completed 16 d. ·· was berry finished third In the voting and rotation, I don't think we would have Improvement untll I see him run. 20 passes for 275 yards and !brei: -., 17-game winner Charlie Lelbrandt been where we were. I don't think He's got soreness In the foot and touchdowns, one of them a 75-yard . . cannot put a lot of pressure on lt." · we'd have won too World Series." fifth . . Byars, the Buckeyes' 6-2, 235· bomb to Oanker Mike Lanese. Bruce said reserve defensive pound tailback, broke a bone In his right foot on Labor Day. He sat out back Ray Jackson, who suffered a . the first five games, but gained shoulder dislocation against ·.• ' more than 100 yards against Northwestern, would be lost to the :_ during training camp. Cousineau, "Eslason Is an out stand· Punlue. He relnjured the foot the Buckeyes for the remainder of the :. , • "It's s.omethlng I think we lost lng quarterback right now. He following week against Minnesota regular season. Also banged up but expected to be ., : after our first loss, and It sure feels moves well, he throws well and he_ and missed the last two contests. ready for Wisconsin were both .;•. Wooldrklge, Byars' replaceJohn good to have It back. Right now, I knowshowtoleadhlsteam.Heglves outside linebackers, Eric Kumerow ment, also has been slowed by think we're playing as well as you the complete package." (shoulder) and Byron Lee (Achilles , bruised ribs. but has been able to anyone In the league." Now that Cincinnati has gotten its tendon). · '· "We're on a roll," s;tld quarter- act together, It must take It on the play every game. BrucesaldtheBuckeyescouldnot ., "I think he (Wooldridge) should back Boomer Eslason. "We're road. to take Wisconsin, despite Its ' alford controlling our own destiny. I'm The Bengals. tied with Pittsburgh get QE1tter each week 1" said Bruce. extremely happy with where I am at5-5tortheAFCCentrallead,must "He has heen bruised up, but he's 4·5 overall and 1-5 record In the Big, .. . .. and where the team Is. This sure is a playfourof its final six games on the stayed In there. He's notlOOpercent , Ten, lightly. "Wisconsin Is a very fin e 4-5 but he's giving us I be effort." lot better than belng2-5." road. beginning with this Sunday at Bruce also applauded I he effort of. football team," said Bruce. "We're .. · Eslason was clearly superior to the Los Angeles Raiders, foUowed Browns' heavily publicized quarter· by a Nov. 24 rematch at Cleveland. Northwestern, despite Ohio State's go lngtohavetotakeWisconslnvery, ·.. : back Bernie Kosar Sunday. Following home dates Dec. 1 rei a lively easy 35- 17 win over the seriously because three of the last , . ; four years they've ll!aten us." · "Bernie Is going to be a great against Houston and Dec. 8 against Wildca ts last Satunlay. Ohio State's last borne loss was to player," said Cincinnati receiver Dallas, the Bengals finish tbe The BuckeyE'S, behind the passing Crls Collinsworth, "but we wouldn't regular season on the road- Dec. 15 of quarterback Jim Karsatos, the Badgers, 6-0, In 1982. Since tren, trade Boomer for him." at Washington and Dec. 22 at New streaked out to a35.Q lead early In the tiM> BuckeyE'S have won aJ In arowln Ohio Stadium. _ _:Sa:::::ld:._:_O_:_ev_:e:.__lan:.:.:.__d_l.:_ln_eb_a_c_ke_r_To_m__E::.n:;::g::...la_:n_d_ . ------------------------------;- Bengals players no longer embarrassed Letter to the .president ___~_Be_n_w:_at_te_nb_er_g Dear Mr. President: Pundits are saying you wUI have a public .relations Jroblem with Gorbachev at the summit. That's sUly. The world knows that the Soviets are too had guys. I , You do have a real summit problem, however. It concerns a nuclear arms-control .agreement. There Is danger of gridlock on the American side of the negotiations. Only one man can break the logjam: you. Whats going on now In Washington falls under a standard political acronymlc rubric: B-MOP. That stands for "Battle for the Mind of the President." Nothing new In that: It's what Washington politics Is all about. This partlcularB-MOP,howev..-, Is curious. For till moment, It's pitting some of your rest friends against what one senses you'd like to get: a truly tough-minded treaty to cut nuclear weapons. Your friends - the hawks make an almost persuasive case. They say a derrocracy can't successfully negotiate an armscontiol treaty with a totalitarian state. In the past, there's been some real merit to that view. The hawks say that American dOves and State department bureaucrats make well-publicized demands on a president. This softens the U.S. negotlat· lng position. The Soviets stand by, watching the American position erode. America ends up lusting for any old treaty, and we get one that doesn't cut nuclear arms and Is tilted toward Soviet Interests. The hawks astutely point oot that, since too arms-control process began, all we've gotten Is more weapons, more relative Soviet power and . more lnstablllty. Their conclusion: The U.S political system Is at fault; snapped, the offending snowball came ·salllng out of the stands and landed just In front of holder Matt Cavanaugh. He bobbled the snap and the field goailty was botched. "I ssaw the snowball," said Cavanaugh. "It broke my ,oncentratlon. I'm not sure lf I got the ball back up In time to kick It, but there must not have been time because Ray decided not to kick lt." Referee Jim Tunney saw the soowhaU being thrown, but said after the game _trere was Uttle he could do. What he did dowasdemandmore security during the second half. "Cooperation was excellent by security," said Tunney. "There were virtually no snowballs thrown during till second half. "We had no recourse In terms of foul or tocalllt on the hometeanior the fans. There's nothing in the rule book that allows us to do that. "There Is no way you can construe unsportsmanlike conduct. on a snowbanlncldent llke that." By the time the snowball Incident came along, Elway had thrown touchdowsses of 3 yards to Gene Saberhagen wins A.L Cy Young Award Purple-heartless_·____J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_on_&--=--Jo_se_p_h_Sp_e_ar·: WASHINGTON -Sam Sortland But when Rep. Byron Dorgan, Isn't bitter; that's not his style. But D-N.D., tried to get a Purple Heart the blind World war II veteran for Sortland recently he got this would like one thing from his replay from Air Force Lt. Col. John country: a Purple Heart for the J. Weaver: wartime Injuries that robbed him of "An analysis or these cases his sight. showed that many prisoners ci war To anyone outside a Pentagon had been awarded Purple Hearts swivel chair, his request would on what would have been Insuffiseem reasonable. Sortland 11, who cient evidence to support the award lives In Ambrose, N.D., a small to a soldier wbo was engaged In town near the Canadian border, actual combat on the field ·of banle. emerged unscratched from the It would be extremely dHflcult to nve-month siege ct Corregldor, the define brutality starvation or malIsland fortress In Manila Bay. But nutrition for the pu!l)Oses ct award during nearly three years as a of the purple Heart." prisoner-of-war, he was systematiThe Pentagon explained that cally tortured, beaten and starved Sortland would have rated a Purple by his Japanese captors. Heart If he had been wounded while On Feb. 4, 1945, Sortland and a ll!lng captured, wren trying to handful of his surviving huddles escape or during bombardment of were rescued by U.S. Rangers from the prison. The distinction Is understandably their Manila prison. He weighed 70 pounds and had lost all his teeth. lost on Sortiand. "Whether you got And he was permanently blinded blind fighting or blind In prison from the effects or starvation. camp doesn't maner,' ' he said. The Daily Sentinei- Page-3.:~· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Snowball figures in Broncos l7-16win Who's poorr___________Ja__,m_e_sJ_._K_ilpa:.__tr_ic_k . '..... " ~"' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 12, 1985 _; Schottenhelmer, who te~ the 4-6 Browns situation as "totally frustrating," said the "overall picture" was the problem. UPI Sports Writer BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - Bernie Kosar's Immediate family Includes 45 brothers. One of them is his younger brother "Bernie completed three long Brian, The other 44 are his p~ to Newsome," he said. "As Cleveland Browns teammates, wbo be sees this game more and more, say they have "unwavering faith" In he'll do the things that need to be their rookie quarterback. done. "It's premature to throw shovels "We've lost four straight. but we · feel Bernie can do the job, " says of dirt on us. Regarding Cincinnati, veteran tight end Ozzle Newsome. we didn't take advantage of "Bernie's part ct the Browns' team. offensive opportunities and defenWe feel we can win with him sively, we didn't make the big play when we had to." someday soon. "The growing process Is painful, Schottenhelmer said the Browns but all the great ones have to go "have to get out of the losing through It. Bernie-has tremendous · syndrome." awareness and, sooner or later, he'll "Some people say I'm dogmatic, demonstrate the consistency we bull-beaded and maybe lack Intelliknow he.possesses." gence but I don't look at It that way," Veteran quarterback Gaty Da· he said. "We're good mough to win nielson, whose Injured right now, with the same people we have s11oulder wUI keep him from playing." practicing this week, said Monday The coach pointed out two plays · he spoke to Kosar after the Browns' that Irked him: 27-10 loss Sunday at Cincinnati. - Byner's dropping a pass that "We have to be patient with an was ruled a lateral, and Cincinnati obviously super-talented and so- linebacker Reggie Williams recophisticated player . like Bernie vered till tumble. Kosar, " said nine-year veteran • - a pass Interference penalty on Danielson, whose Injury has meant cornerback Frank Minnifield that five straight starts for Kosar. set up the winning touchdown by ~·1 told Bernie you've got to walk Bengals running back 'Charles before you can run. He had gNat Alexander just before halftime. success at Miami, but this Is Schottenhelmer said Byner, wbo different. Hlsreactlonsarenot what earlier caught a 27-yard scoring the should be, but they will be. pass from Kosar, should have "His passes sometimes arm't on covered the dropped ball. the mark, but they will Ill. AU the "Don't force an official to make a great quarterbacks had problems decision," said the ooach. "Earnest failed In that situation. their first year." N~me said It Is "not lair to "On Mlnnlfleld's proalty, well, I compare Bernie to the other dOubt that It was lntereferen\-'1' but I quarterbacks In this league." Danielson agreed. saying "(Ben· won't swear to lt." Newsome, whose seven recepgals second-year quarterback Bootions gave him 484 for his career and mer) Eslason could barely advance him to ~ Jackie Smith enabled the ball beyond the line of scrim· mage last year. He's Improved lor first on the all· time NFL career 1 list lor tight ends, said the Browns tremendously." K0981'.finished With 16-ol-32 pass· ~~can shake loose." lngfor229yanls,onetouchdownand "The team meetings we had last two Interceptions. · week we just a beginning," he salcl, "There were good plays and bad plays," said Kosar, who had to cut referring to the players' <jeslre to his Interview short beCause head open up the cttense. "We have faith coach Marty SchOttenhelmer's In Marty and In rurselves." Schottenoolrner said there Is "no news conference ran late. · chance" Paul McDorulld would "But ronslstency Is not unattainable. 1 know I have to be more speD Kosar, enlgmattcaUy adding, . accurate with my passes and with · "If I can't tell you the truth, I won't tell.rouanythlng." II> my df(enslve reads." r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1·.• - ... .. ~ -...... ''t,, ' ~ " • -.. '• . -'· ·.... .· This II an emergency Our nation's family planni1J3 Novemberl4 unless you call Capitol Hllllnunedialei}< YOUR VOICE WILL TIJRN THE TIDE. 1h reach your Repreoentative and both ynur Senaton by phone before It's too late, call this central number and ask for them by name: 202·224·31.21. They 'II listen to reason- if the reasona com11 dli'I!Ctly from you. Ca.ll today. Tim~ is running out. )lrORI'IJII will end Ill thestrokeofmidnlghton 0 lw heeded your urgent notice to caJ I my Representative and both my Senators. urging them to fully fund our lllition~ family planning prosram (litle X) and save it from crippling a\nendments before the /lbwmber 14 dead li ne 0 Heres my tax-deductible contribution to support all of Planned Parenthood's p11J81l!l11S and activities: 0 $25 0 $50 0 $75 0 $150 0 !.100 - .•' . ·'' . ,·· ;:t,,,., o ... Orrtcc• Se rv ing: Athens, Chesapea ke, Chillicothe, Gallipolis, Jackson, Logan, McArthur & Pomeroy \ It ,.. ·"..... �Tuesday, November 12, 1985 Ohio • The Daily Sentinel Black Hawks stop Rangers in overtime 1 NO.. results · - NATioNAL .XU\' lEAGUE NATI)N.U. FOO'IULL 1.&\GUE 8)'Udttll'rfM.._._. s. Arnert .. eo....... r<Y .k<• .'\ 3 4 7 %B N. EnJE. Miami Ind. .......s Bmo Cncoo! s """' 0 0 0 0 0 Houstn Tm!mo at St . Uuls. 8::fl p.m. ..,....,.• a.m. Boston at Buffalo, nlj:tlf Mln111"50la at HartfOrd. nl~l MOI\nt·al at NY Rangers, nl.gh! ~ at Chleqo. ~ttr 5 0 !100~ 288 5 0 !ffi 219 181 PltlsWI'(I:h at VIII\('()Uvt>r, n~t OMro!t a TLoG Aqplft, nighT WIMipl'llill Calgary. nlfhl 7 3 0 .'UI2J6 1!17 6 4 0 .Sil2.10 227 6 ~ 0 .tlXJ 248 ~ LARdrs Sratllf> 5 S. ""' ~ 0 UPI results .~:liO~'i NEW YORK IUP il - Ttw Unl1ed Prftl lnlrrnallonal Board ol Coachel Top XI oo ~ loofball ratlnp. wtth ftrst-piare \'Oies and l"f'l''O'tk I~ IJIU'Witbesn. kltll l 7 0 ~1XIl9'Jo'UO KC Nal-..1 CoftfrertaDt ......7 3 0 .1!11. 227 11{] NY Gnt s points ttltiNI onl5 polnllt)r tim pl.lre, lt fol- wcoOO. t'tc.1. and last M'H.'s ral'lldnC, 1. Pt'lln Sta1PI:W )l9-0\ 6H 1 2. Nebraska lt~ tS.ll *I 2 3. Ohio Slate Il l !S.ll 4'.11 J ~ . A1r Fort'f t 3Hl~l 489 t ~. Ia~o·a (IHI ()5 5 6. Oklahoma 16-1 ~ 44li t) 7. MIII'I'IIIFI& l tS.l t 3!1 7 & Mlchlpn 17·1·11 ~ 9 9. ArUI'ISIS 18-11 1!110 10. Ok.. homa Stt(7·ll Zi211 7 J 0 .700Ul153 Dallas Wash, 5 5 0 .~165181 5 $ 0 ,5{1] 1~ lfi~ 4 6 0 .«XX 186 232 PI'IUa. St . Loo. • Qonl nl 10 0 0 l.(JJI ""· w 127 Dirt MIM. 5 5 0 Gr. a. ~· 4 6 0 .Ol191 2D ,5{1] til !lO 550~ l» ll"1 1 9 0 .IOO'DI 2i2 TmpB;.- w.. LARm• 8 2 0 .!OJ 210 151 S. f"an N. Orlrw 3 7 0 ..111176 262 11. UCLA t1·Hl 12. GroriLIIH -H 13. AuWm 17·21 tt. f1or!da Stitt' (7-21 1:1115 lJi 14 . 1 ~ . DrllfWtl YOngiii-Zl 16. Baylor !1-21 Si 18 !6 8 11. Tenrnft c~t-~1 to 11 .:E lJ 1919 l3 Z 5 5 0 .Dl 244 l !K 1 9 0 .100 1M JJ1 Su...,.•• ReM*& AU.! Ptl!Jadrlphlll Zl. Atlanta 17 1Gfl Cln<'inna!l 27. Ck-.•l'lan:llO OJJcaeo u. Df'4rotr J Cn¥n Bay '11. Mlnne501:a 17 -·- -. Transactions Denwr 17. San Francbro Hi S.llla.J, NO'I . n (AJI '1nl!ll EST) and ?lt d~ .Jotol Mc'Kftonfr(mBuffaloiMI and lnftlllder Mike 5qx>r tram Glen FaU1 LA Rams at AU.arna, 1 p.m. at lndl.aftlpolls. I p.m. NeY.· OrPan!i vs. G1'1't't1 & y at MiJwaukrf'. Ml~ml i F:L l. Otic~ J. Yl'IIJ ront ract. Clntln111111- Ttad('d pUc~ Bob-Eucha· n01n to San Frand.K'o for pltci'IN'Cal!n Wild. Montrt"ai - Naml'd Jor Sparks ~s man~ of tht> Indianapolis Indian! d Ill' Azn('rk'an Association. 1\"xas - Namtd Blll Strarm mana,er of Tulsa 1AA1 . Kansas City 11 SaD Franrl!JCC. t p.m. !\an Dlerilo 11 OlmoPr. 4 p.m. ......,.,NM. )III NY Giants at Washlf1Jl1at. 9 p.m ToronTO A!s~Knl'd uuttkoldt•n Rick Leach and Kash Bf'auchamp 10 ~I'8C\II' 1!Lt; ! ~ pil('lrrs Mar k ElrhMrn, Glb!oo Alba and .kill' Ca ldn'on. NBA results Portland NATI)Nr\L IIASKE1'14LL A..."80C. . . . ,•• Raul '' ~n '• Antookt m . Nf"W Jt'l'fl"Y t l)l Waln'CI forward Brn NorthW('Strr n - """" ExfC"ndrd 1hnll!¥h 1!9) ttw' cctl!rac1 d AthiNlr Dln>ctor DouJia! """"· Wyomlnp: - Annollttr<'d footbaU toae'h AI Klnrokl wUI!xo rt'1)1;1('P(! aftPr ttl(> ~~n . F..bol Srat!k> - Plac«< f\ll~k D11n Doomlnk on the' lnfuwd l'f'5f' n lf' list : rt'SIJJVd flllllack Andrt> Ha~·. "..,...,." Ganw. Indiana a1 Boston, nll!hl Olk'¥0 at Phlladt'tpllla, n.l,;ht Phomlr. at Allanla , ~hi INtroit at Mllw1u!ft, nlfl:hl Dllll.!i a! U!ah. nllf'lt SPatnr• 11 LA O lpp«>n. niJthl ',. '' - ......... folll'man. .........,G.,..IAD,.,_DTI Wasl*llf!on at Vf1roit . 7:.1) p.m.. Pbomlx a1Nl'· YIV'k. a p.m. MIIWiulft at Chlr~ 8: .Jl p1m. OPnve-r 1 t Houston. a: ll p.m Utatt at L.A.. WPn, lO: .J) p.m. LA. Qlppm II Goldm SlaU'. IO: ll p.m. s.t'rametllo at Portland. )():]} p.m Ollla.\ 11 Sloank>, tO:lJ p.m. ' '' pUctlt'r Scol! ~ndl't'Ul to a I p.m. Ptttst:ll$ at Hwston.. I p.m. Phlladripbia 111St lou..l!; , I p.m. 1'1mp1 Bay at NY Jr15. l p.m. Mlllflf'SOla at [l{>trolt. 4 p.m. New EJTglllnd 111 Sl:o111k'. 4 p.m. C'lneiM81l 11 LA Raidl'rS. 4 p.m. •' ' ' Sl~ iNl• - regarding future major league COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Mayor Dana Rinehart Is conlldent baseball franchises. Groups from 11 local Investors could be found to other clUes also lobbied for provide the $100 mllllon needed to franchises . "Money to buy a franchise Is mta . start a major league baseball team If Columbus Is given the opportunity .big problem," Rinehart said Sunday . "1 didn't have to tell them to buy a franchise. "You could name lin people who (baseball dflcla!s) that we had the could handle it," Rinehart said. "All money. They already knew It They you have to do Is look around. You don't lnvlteyru there lfyouarefrom Hee Haw, Fla." •could start with Dan Galbreath." Rinehart also' said the baseball Galbreath, whosefamtlylsseiUng the financially troubled Pittsburgh owners know Columbus has com· Pirates, has said be Is wUUng to panies with vast assets. consider being part owner of a big Galbreath said It Is more Ukely that a group of people and league Columbus club. Galbreath. and Rinehart led a businesses. rather than me family, Columbus group that met with would buy a new franchise. GuideBaseball Commissioner Peter Ones mailed to each city suggested Ueberroth and severr.l team owners tba t $100mUlion In q>erattng capital ln New York City last Thursday would probably be needed to start a team. Richard Wagner, president and general manager of the Houston Astros, said any city wanting baseball would be better off going after an existing franchise. "Something will have to be done with ·the struggllng clubs - San CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Francisco, Pittsburgh and CleveCincinnati Reds and San Francisco land before there Is expansion," Giants swapped 24· year-old lef· he said. thanded pitchers Monday - the Wagner, former president o! the Reds sending Bob Buchanan to the Clnclrinatl Reds, said Columbus Is Giants for Colin Ward. "an rutstanding city for baseball. " Buchanan had a1.() record and an 8.~ earned run average In 14 appearances for the Reds this psdy season. With the Reds' Denver minor league team, hewas4-3wltha 2.18 ERA In 29 appearances. Ward was 3-0Wtth a 5.88ERAln22 appearances for the Giants' Phoenix farm team.ln six appearances for the Giants late In the season he had a 4.38 ERA with no record. The Reds assigned Ward t~ their Denver farm club, while the Giants placed Buchanan on their 40-man wlnler major league roster. The Reds also announced they bad assigned the · contracts of Infielder Tom Rurmells and pitcher Carl Willis to Denver. Reds trade Buchanan to Chicago t .4J..l - P\lrch1dit'd OOnl raCII of tnnrlcrrs Russ Morman and O.vf'Corlu-arw BurraJo a! Ck'Y~and. 1 p.m. Chicafce 111Dallas. 1 p.m. ' Th 16 19. Tt'ltas AIM 16-21 II . Tt"KKS 16-21 Othe-!'1 ~vlng VOlts: Alabama , ArtzDna Statt>. Bc:MIIlna Grerm. ColoraOO. fn>m:l Staff'. Kansas. M1Me5ota and ~ rac\1~. N€'W EnRIBnd 34, Indianapolis 15 NY Ctantsll, LA Rams 19 PttiiWI'Ih .)6, Kansas CIT)' 18 Tampa Bay li, Sl . Lou.is 0 Seanw 11. Nfw Ork>a~s 3 San Dil'SO «J. LA Rakifn Jil tOT I MiMll 21. 1\.'Y Jt>ts 17 DIILas 13. WnhlnKton 7 ' n112 18. lbii:Slana Sl!IHl l Buffalo 'IJ. Houston 0 ,. Money no object for Columbus franchise Monll'f'a.l at N .Y. lslendrrs. 8.: <:& p.m. WMI o••, . .. v Ffimontoon at Wa.shinifOO, 7:1'i p.m. .'UI Zl5 ~ .100 3)7 171 .9JJ2AI 211 3Xl l87 11l .JXI 141216 4 6 0 .400 1fll 159 4 6 0 .«XX 162 ~ Clvl"' Mo....,.,._. O.il'iliO NY. Ranrs t OT VanroUVf'f' 5, Oeti"'II 0 ~·· o.n.. i.\11 'l'lmM ~TJ WL T Pd. PF Pr\ 7 7 6 3 New York Rangers remain ().for· overtime this year. UPI Sporta Writer Bob Murray scored a rare Thanks to a controversial penalty power-play goal 53 seconds Into 0'1' late In the game Monday night, the By KEVIN KENNEY NHL results · ·- """' blandetn; - Srnt Fft lol.'lnfe'l Dak' Hctll'\', Glmn ,Johanf'l'Sm :and Gwi{ GI Ix'ft to Spi-!nltflrld 1AH L1 . Pi tt!iW~Jth Srnt dfofm!im'lan Jar McDonnl'll!o&llirnt'n' 1AHL1. San Francisco I VanM~ter - 527; ~I ~ E~~~~;F1~y~e~rs~g~oa~lt;en~de~rl The Daily Sentin; l (USPS 14~-) A Dtv.. ton of Mu.Jttmedta, Inc. Published e\lery J.lfternoon, Monday through frid ay, 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Otl\o Valley Pub· llshlnp: Company/ Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Pres&lnternatlonal , Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertl!lng Representallve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Nt'w York 10017. POSTMASJ'ER: Send address changes to The OaUy Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio 457fl. "" • SUIISCRIPTION RATES 8,- Carrier or Motor Route 0~ Week .......... .. ....... ................$1.10 011<\ Month ................... .... .... ..... .SUO One Year .. ... ....... ... ..... .. .. .. ....... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. .... ........... 2.5 Cents • sUbscribers not destnng to pay thecar- • r ler may rem\1 In advance direct to The Dally senunel on a J. &or 12 month ballS. Credit will be given carrier each month. No subscrlptlon.!t by mall permUted In towns where home carrier servlcl' Is available. Mall Subocrlpt\ooo 11111d• Oklo 13 Weeks ........ ..... .. ..... ..... ......... $14.56 11r 26 Weeks .... ... ........ .. ...... .. ....... $29.12 52 weeks ..... .................. ........... $58.24 Oulllde Oldo 13 Weeks ..... .. .......... ................ Sl5.60 26 Weeks .................. ................ S3l.II 52 weeks ....... ........ ................... Sii9.80 .•• ' :~ • Pelle Lindbergh, who stoppedfiylng pucksforallvlnganddrovefastcars for fun, decided lay unconscious as the his famlly when to today turn <1f respirator keeping him alive. Undbergh, 26, was hooked up to the life-saving machine after his custom-built Porsche sped lnto the concrete steps of a school In suburban Philadelphia early Sun· day. He was declared brain dead and given no hope of survival. "The prognosis continues to be not compallble with life," Flyers team physician Edward Viner said Mon· day. "It really Is a matter of how long the support system Is con· tlnued. Brain death means If the respirator were turned off, he would die." Doctors said the aU-star net· mlnder was legally drunk when the accident occurred. His blood· alcohol level was 0.24 percent, more than twice the legal llrnJt In New Jersey. He was "a bubbly little guy bOuncing around on the Ice and foollng around In the locker room," said F1yers general manager Bobby Clarke, who played with Lindbergh In Philadelphia before being elevated to the front <1flce. His friends said Lindbergh en· joyed hlgl) performance cars and had his 1985 Porsche Turlxl sent back to West Germany !K> It could be rebuilt' to run fasler. He also purchased a speed boat last year. Ltndergh's family was deciding when to switch off 1the respirator. They wah led to donate Lindbergh's Second Hlgh Game: Helen Phel!l'l - 198: • • ' f!J~6- F,,uu~ ~-e (114) ........ MIDDI.II'OIIT, 01!10 · Sentinel SWf Wrler The mall brought such a nice note from Shorty · Wright who has bad a long hard bout with leuke- mia," and . continues to undergo SUN FUN POMEROY BOWUNG LANDS Ear~ Wednolday Mixed Ocl. ill, 19111 Tony' s Carry Out .. ....... .. .. .. ,... .... .... .. .... .42 Eagle's Club ............ ... .. ... ...... .. .... .........·40 PENNZOIL Jim' Gull ....... ......... .. ....... .. .. .. .. . .........JJ 7-33 CaiTY Out .......... ......... .... ...... ..... .... 33 MWkll(l)OM Luoch Room .... .. .. .. ..... ......... ll Speelal Smith-Nelson Motors .. ... ...... ...... .. .. .. .. ~ Team Series: Tony's Carry 0~1 - l)S); Team Game: Tony's Carry Out - n1; HJgh Ser..,: Larryi).Jgan - 51~ John 1'yn!e 539: Second High Serle~ : Carolyn Bachner - . I 8 PACI - 16 OZ. $181 471: High Game: Larry Dugan and Jim Hawley- 210: Bob Hensley 5ll; Helen PEPSI Phelps - •Servire With A Smile" - ZJ1; 3econd High Game: Pat Carson -189: Located In Carolyn Bachn er - !ll6: OH. • ' PUT THE BO wo RYOU. oL TUESDAY POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter <1 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meet at Diamond Savings and Loan Tuesday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO meet Tuesday 7 p.m .. at the school. A book fair wUI be held. RUTLAND - ~utland Village Council meet Tuesday, 7 p.m .. civic cenler. HARRISONVll.LE - Harrison· vllle Senior Citizens wlll have free blood pressure day, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon. Ferndora Story wlll supervise. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS416Seconcl Avenue . . _ .446·2765 300 W. Second Street. Evenl•pud wuhnd• b)' appollltalent. All lna n s~ubji:r l to~ rt:d1t appmv~l lnd!VLdual •lldJomt trtdL t ~~J Liabl r .992·2111 Talk to the manager, and you're talkjng to the boss. POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons and Bos· worth Councll Royal and Select :· Masons will meet Wednesday :: evening, 7: 30 p.m., In regula r ~·· session. AliD PJ. PLEASANT FOODLAND OPEN 24 HIS. WEEIIDA YS Thursday, Nov. 14 DINNERS STARnNG WEDNE.'iDAY , ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Cardeners meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. Presbyterian Church In 1ENDERIEST USDA BONELESS AT 4:30 PRIZES AND GAMES DUliNG EVENING RIB EYE STEAK · · INSTANT MAXWELL '.HOUSE COFFEE Slinderella class meets $389 1201.$399 CoMie Thompson and Carol . McClure were the t~ losers at the : Tuesday night meeting o!the Mason · Class of Sllnderella. Malinda Casto : l!'as the rurmerup and two new members welcomed. At the Five Points class, Gladys ·Thomas lost the most weight and ·Judy Wolfe was runner-up. JAR SPRITE FODDLAND DIET OR REGULAR PEAS, PORK & BEANS 3 15-16 CANS oz.$1· Ill. 99c· · ' the grand prize Winner In the Halloween coloring contest held by ·,Fruth Pharmacy. She received a · "Pound ~ppy" for her prize. ' Other winners were Chad Folmer, Pomeroy, In the 3 to 5 age · group; Heather Harris, Syracuse, 6 to 9 groop; Becky Wise, Mlddlejxlrt, 10 to 12 age groop. Alxlut 500 chlJdren partlc!Jll!led In the contest. , SEE STORES FOR DETAILS r . " SYRACUSE - Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlsabllltles meets Thursday. 7 p.m:, Carleton School, Syracuse. Open to the public. DORCAS - Meigs chapter of Make Today County meetlng at 7 p.m. Thu~ay at the Bethany Church In Dorcas; all persons with Bridal shower A brklal shower honoring Jen· nlfer Dye, bride-elect of Ken.net h Roble of Mason wUI be held Frida~ at 7:30 p.m. atthehomeof Mrs.Jean Gilmore, 50 Riverview Drive, Middleport. Family and friends are Invited to attl"!ld. l1ff'l\ e Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung and son Jed, Cleveland, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ADen and Cletus Allen visited their father M.H. Allen In Prestonsburg, Ky., · and their uncle Roher! Allen In Ashland, Ky., Thursday. Cletus Allert returned to his. home In Columus Friday. Mrs. Nellie Richardson, Jackson· ville, Fla.. Mrs. Annie Will, Mrs. Faye Smith and daughtr Sherr!, all of Jesup, ·Ga., spe11t a lew days with Mr. 81\d Mrs.Clayton Allen. Jolnlng them Friday evening lor dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes,' Syracuse. Afternoon callers were Lydia Berry, Audry Rowan and Patty l3rownrlgg, aU of Belpre. Saturday morning Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen, Katie and Bobby, Westerville, joined them and spent the weekend with the Aliens. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanMe· • ter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanMeter and son of Youngstown, and Richard VanMeter and Judy NevO!e. Valparaiso, Ind.. were recent visitors of Mrs. Opal EtchIn· ger and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice. Mrs. Linda Well and Mrs. Karla Chevalier were business visitors In Columbus, Saturday. Bank women meet ".....,....... The National Association of Bank Women, Southeastern Ohio Bank Group, met Nov. 5t h at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. Speaker ·was Mrs. Suzanne Croce ofCHEAO Cancer Resource CenCer, who showed a fUm on cancer detection techniques. New officers for l!J85.86 are Arm a Porter, First National Bank of Waverly, preldenl ; Marllyn Ross, Hocking Valley Bank, Athens, vice president; cKay Nourse, Ports· mouth Banking Co., secretary; and Ruth Cooper, First National Bank, Waverly, treasurer. · Program plans fQr the upcoming year weredlscussedandwilllnclude a study module and trip to the Federal Reserve Bank In Clncln· nail. Next meellngwillbe held on the third Tuesday of February at the Ohio Un Inn. .-.. .......- ·-••• • •I I ...... . ,,..,, _ ..,.,........ '" - ; "'-· ... .... ..._, ..... ALOT OF HOME.AT ANV PRICE/ A full foundetlon lkyllght. end utrelntulttlon pec:kegt arejutt 1 few of the mMy footuret built Into thit homo. Cttll ut for dettilt, tnd 11 your home It individually handlcreftecl on your lot local MODEL ltOIIE & OfFICE l'o llll£ IOITH Of 1-n NEWPORT PIKE, IAIIEnA, OH. 1614) 374·4344 OPEN 11(£KDA1S 1·9: SAT. lU SUN. By Appolnt1111nt ASPEN COLORADO? / / Revival POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will be In revival Tuesday through Sunday with Rev. Don Dunn as evangelist. Dunn. a former member of the Akron District, Is now a member of the Central Ohio District. Services will begin at 7 p.m. nightly. Turkey supper TUPPERS PLAINS - A turkey supper, sponsored by the Ladles AuxUiary of the Orange Township Volunteer F1re Department, will be held Saturday at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station. Serving will begin at 4:30p.m. and thepriceofmealswUI • he $4. The menu wlll consist of turkey and dressing, homemade noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy. green beans, salad bar, rolls and butter, pie, cake, coffee and tea. Open your own jton-~portswtar, ladies boutiqut, chlldrtn's petilts Of lorgt aizt stort.llundrtds of 110• ti0111l brands. Acctaorits ll10nd· bags. btlts, jowolry, ok.). o.. timt fH of $13,300 inch..tes initial in· vtnrory, store fhrturts, air lart for buying rrip, storo sllpplits olll much mort. Hne your storo opon wllhin IS dayJI NO! Winter 1984-1985 in Meigs County, Ohio DON'T LET THIS WINTER CATCH YOU STUCK WITHOUT TRACTION TIRES ---------------------------------------------OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF WINTER TIRES ARE PRICED BELOW LAST YEAR'S PRICES CHECK YOUR SIZES NOW RADIAL BIAS \ STUDDING AVAILABLE CALL TODA Yll MI. UTE 704·274· 5965 NEW TIRES MOUNTED & BAIANCm RETREADS SOLD PLUS RECAPPABLE TRADE OR FREE $3.25 S~f.OO CASING CHARGE LAYAWAYS WELCOME PH. * ~34,500 THE PRINCETON I ' '· Becky Ockerman, Dexter. was DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK lill.llower birthday. .Contest winners :are announced at A11ponslble roh yporraphlctl Enors- Prlcts Effective thru Sat., N". Surlee P/11~ : .AIHtltlo• to Dettlll Mr. and Mrs. Jqhn Brownrigg, Lydia Berry and Audry Rowan, aU of Belpre, visited their uncle Billy Cleland and preSEIIted him with a dec orated cake lor his 92nd Service cancelled POMEORY -The regular Wed· nesday evening service of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy, has been cancelled. All members are urged to a ttend a special service at 7 p.m. Thursday. A prospective pastor will present a trial service at that meeting. Refreshments and a special buslness meetlngwlllfollow. ROCK SPRINGS- Rock Springs Grange meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Mesler Cord and VIII Welcome Chester happenings HOBSON - Ron and Wilma Priest, of New Guinea. will he fea tured speakers Wednesday at Hobson Church of Christ In Chris· tlan Union. Services will begin at 7:30p.m. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wUI meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., atDlamondSavlngsandLoan. *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON.·SAT.: B·B FRI. PH. 742-3088 M0'111ER-IN·LAW AWARD - Susie Flsher of Momlng star was awarded the "Mother-In-law of the Year Award" In a pnnO.tion of WMPO Radio and Francis Ji1orlst. She was presmled a certUicate and a bouquet of red roses. Gerald E . Michael, Syracuse, her son·ln·law, mmlnated her for the award. · ' life threatening Illness, their rela· tlves and friends Invl1ed. COCA-COLA 2 LITER LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES Middleport. Kathryn MUter will have the program and Veda Davis and Marge Fetty will be hostesses. RACINE - Regular meeting of LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel Cliff RaclneLodge461F&AMwtllbeheld Tuesday. Officers wUI be elected · Health Club will meet at Jean and work will be In the E .A. Degree. Wright' s 7 p.m. Thursday. ftBeneficial· SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR RUTLAND TIRE SALES , ·"8EniM8 VOU THERE SAFEL'I" Community calendar I area happenings The boss is in at the following locations: POMEROY - ' A reception honoring John Morris verslty In June, and Kevin Is In his and Kevin Gibbs was held recently fifth year o! study at Ohto at 'the Rutland United Methodist University. Church SOCial room. Food and refreshments wer!e The women of the church hosted served from a table carrying out )l the reception for the youths who fall motif. The Rev . Andy Rubenk· have been active ln thechurchslnce lng, pastor, gave the blessing. childhood. John has ·now left for · Monetary gifts and expressions of rnllltary duty following his ROTC best wishes were given to Morris Commission received at Onto Unl- and Gibbs. · William Hennosy, state !Ire marsball, advises that the second · mostcommontypeo!householdfire In Ohio occurs In the kitchen .... that's nearly 2,400a year. They rmst often occur during preparation of the evening meal when burners are set high and the stove Is left unattended. So...... the marshall has come up with a slogan which Is easy to remember.. "put a lid on grease treatment. Shorty spent ·several weeks at University Hospl· fires." He says besides being easy to tal and now travels back and forth for her treatments. Whlle at the remember, It Is the simplest and hospital she recelved.over 500 cards safest action to take. A lid the same size or slightly larger than the pan "each one a blessing." · Shorty has such a great outlook. wUI smother the Dames. As soon as As she says In her note, "The the lid Is In place. turn off the burner trealments have me weak, skinny and let the pan root be lore removing and bald (but I save a small fortune It from the burner. ·Hennosy, who, Incidentally. Is a onshampooand~ndltloner! ha ,l)al I'm able to crochet and wrtte again, former Meigs Coont!an, says that through I walk like a duck. Praise the worst thing a person can do Is to try to move the bumtngpanfrom the the Lord! !CAN WALK!" Shorty was at the Rutland Civic stove to theslnk ..Thepan will be hot, Center's halloween party although the handle wouldn't provide enough protection and you wlll probably she did go In a wheel chali'. drop It and splatter naming grease Here's for continued Improve· on yourself. Anyway, water just rnent, Shorty. tends to splatter the burning grease, Oops ....Ail~ Adams Is not the and either way, :yuu may be Injured. When food In the oven catches ftre, daughter o! .Norma Calkins Peo· pies, who donated the land for the the best action Is to close the oven Bufflngion Island State Memorial and let the lire go out, Hennosysays. Park at PorUand. She Is the BesuretosetasldeDec. 4. That's daughter·ln·law of Armle Adams, when the annual holiday program, who was Mrs. Peoples' sister. Sorry "Home lor the Holidays". of the 'bout thai. Meigs County Extension Office will Over 50 dod~~rtzes will be be held . Lots of things are planned awarded at Salurday night's !all including displays and demonstra· !estlval ·at the Salisbury Elementlons on Christmas crafts, foods and tary School. The action starts at 5 when the decorations. Time management kitchen opens to serve sandwiches. (we all need alltlledlrectionon that I pizza, soups, and desserts. The . holiday table ooverlngs, Christmas games begin at 6:30 and from then greenery, and more will be topics of on there wUI be plenty or actkm. The the day. Things start at ro. there's a "blggles" In prizes awarded during potluck luncheon at ooon, some the evenlng wUI be two $00 bills, and caroling, and special speakers with a cassette recorder. Come on, Ups on how to get your holiday ac1 everyone: It's open to the public, a together. Now that's a challenge! fUnd raiser of the Salisbury PTO. . You've worked hard for it all. Now, isn't it tiJ)le you put the boss at Beneficial' to work for you. Right now, there's a Beneficial manager ready to talk about what you want. Just you, the boss - and a Beneficial Credit Line up to $200,000. So talk to the boss at Beneficial- who's always ready to work hard for you. Most people feel tht responsibility to asurethtir family or 1111· viwrs a reesonlllly smooth ldjust111111t to l~e without you. Ful· filtlnc this responsibility helps a:reetly i1 your PNCI i mind. Life insurance prottction. written up by 1 llnowltdCtablt 11ent to suit our situation, is an important step. A will is an essential' document that will assure your estate will be dirtettd as you dnire. Statelaw1,.ry so acompttent tnytr In the stalt of your residtnct Is your bestadvisor. lm· portant Items to includt in your willllliJI!t Include tltt n1111in1 of an t1ecutor, your bequests·of il&nlltcant (I!'Opertin, trust funds, and any mtmoritl or rtmemllrenct pits. Pre·plannlnc your funeral •ranae11tnts is tlso a cr11t rtlief to your survivors. You definitely l!lllrelitvt their ~urdens in their hours of sorrow and we ctn htlp you with thiS without cost or obliption. Keep in mind lhlt llft·deposll boxes art usually inaccessi· ble for some timt afttr a death. A1111111 savinp account or 1 book of Traveltr's Clltcks which 1rt imlfttCIIately milable will help until tht tltllt is Stttltd. James N. llawtr · ByCHARLENEHO~CH r------------ Phelps - 181. Helen Reception held for OU students; Praise the Lord, even in adversity And get aCredit Line Account up tQ $200,000. WHAT PROTECTION SHOULD I HAVE FOR MY FAMILY? •• , .... organs, but were told by doctors that the transplants would have to be· done within 48 hours. His mother, Anna Lisa, was with her son at the hospital all day Monday. His father, who suffers serious heart problems, !Iewin from their native Sweden Monday evening. Lindbergh's fiancee, Kerstln Pletzch, of Stockholm, was at the fallen goaltender's bedside. Clarke, who said Lindbergh was not a drinker and "hardly ever drank," said he hoped Lindbergh's tragedy would provide a lesson for all. "Hopefully, · something this tragedy will change some of us," said Clarke, who led the Flyers to a pair of Stanley Cups In the early 1970s. Llndbergh, who posled a 4(). 17·7 record In helping lead the Flyers to the Stanley Cupflnals lastyear,last played for the Flyers Thursday. Hensley - e8; Hlgh Game; John Tyree- 231: Ra y Roach- Ill : Pll(le- 5· Community corner I :· Lindbergh's condition unchanged • • _ By KATHLEEN CLUI'E STRATFORD, N.J. (UPIJ By The Bend to cap a three-goal spurt and enable penalties In the last 10 minutes and the Chicago Black Hawks to snap a ·he calls n\e for holding when I b~rdly four-game losing streak with a 54 touched the guy," Greschner said. "(But) you have to Uve with it. victory over the Rangers at Mad!· There's nothlng we can do about it. son Square Garden. We seem to fall back In overtime and do mt play aggressively enough." Murray's goal was rare because Darryl Sutter, the Black Hawks' penalties are seldom called In captain, agreed. . overtime situations, where the team "He (Foumler) doesn't oall that scores first wins. This penalty - a two-minute holding on Ron anything the whole third period, Greschner - was actually called In then he calls that It was a very the waning seconds of the third questionable call. (But) we finally period, but the effect was the same: gtlt some breaks." Murray skated In !roin the right the Rangers found themselves a point and took a pass from Doug man down In sudden death. Wilson before llfl:atlng ·vanbles· Referee Ron Fournier's call brouck for 'his second goal of the became a source of controversy season. "The last :!1 minutes wewereju~t after Murray capltallzed by beating terrible," he said. "We lost aU the Ranger goaltender John Vanblesconfrontations rut there. There Ism brouck from 25 feet out, sending the worse feeling than losing a game lp Rangers to their fourth loss In four overtlnie." overtime games this season. With New York leadlrig4·2, Behn Wllson started the ChicagO come"The referee could have called 10 back at 5:06 of the third period. Sutter then tied 114-4 with a I().footer from the slot at 8:44. Local bowling Canucks 5, Red Wlnp 0 POMEROY BOWLING LANDS At Vancouver; Brltlsh Columbia, Earl> Wedneaday Mixed 0c1. Ill. 19111 Jim's Gulf .. .... . .. .................... ...... 37 Rick Lanz scored two goals and two Eagles Club ........ .. ......... .. ..... ... .. .. ......... 34 assists and Steve Tambellinl and Tony's Cany Out .. .. .. ., . ......... .... ... .11 Moe Lemay addedpower·play goals 7·3.1 Ca rry Out .. . .. ....... .... .. ...... 31 Middleport LW1Ch Room .. .......... ............ 31 to lead the Canucks. Richard Smtth·Nelson Motors .. . . ............ .. .. .. 23 Brodeur stopped :!1 shots for his Team SeMes: 'Middleport Lunch Room mT; Team Game: Middleport Lunch Room second shutout of the season, lxlth - 699: High Seri<s: John ry,. - 570: Helen against Detroit. Phelps - 544; Second High Series: Charlie Tuesday, November 1~. _1985 ~ Pomeroy Home & Auto �I' Tuesday, November 12, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-&-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 12, 1985 I I Business Services ·Soviets say U.S. intends to trivializesummit MOOCOW (0PI) - The Soviet Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva, Union said the United States Switzerland, on Nov. 19-20. The Soviets want the United "Intends to burden" the superpower States to end worl< on the Strategic summit agenda with trivial topics to Defense Initiative. a space-based avoid discussing nuclear arms missile defense program popularly control and space-based weapons. The Soviet news agency Tass tmo~Nn as "Star Wars," as a prelude Mooday charged Washington's ref- to any agreement to cut nuclear usal to discuss space weapons weapons. · " It Is clear that the U.S.research spo~ any chance lor a propagandized ·strategic Defense constructive meeting between PresIdent. Reagan and Soviet leader • Intttatlve, lilt Is realized. would bar Include topics such as human rights and regional q~nlllcts In Centtal America, Asia and the Middle East. "A · mere enumeration of these problems and the translatiOn of them will takealotlt·tlmelnGeneva and there wW 6e no time left fQr a thorough ciiScusslonllftheproblems uppermostln themlndsofthepeople of the world," It said. In another article, the gov~rn- like a huge tog any advancement towards disarmament and, moreover, make the nuclear arms race an unconti'Qiled process,"Tasssatd. "The United States Intends to bqrden the Geneva meeting agenda by bringing there a list r1 all silrts of 'problems' and 'questions,' the number of which has already· exceeded too doZen,'' Tass said. U.S. officials have sought to broaden the ment newspaper Izvestia said Washington was unable to recognize the need to prevent an arms race In space. "One cannot, regard as a serious ooe the U.S. proposal to conclude agreement on some sort of 'open la\XJratorles' under which the sides would suwly each other the Information on their programs," Izvestia · said. "What Is actually . ROYAL Vllfl' - Prince Charles and Princess Dt.. look at jewelry •rlns t.helr vlsll to lhe J.C. Penney !!lore In lhe Springfield Mall near Washington, D.C. yesterday. ibe royal couple was on hand to help promote $lie rnWlon In British merchandise recenlly purchased by the deparimenl slore dtaln. UPI. By JUDY DUGAN WASHINGTON (UP!) - Brl· lain's Prince Charles and Princess Diana, afterthreewhlrlwlnddaysln the nation's capital promoting Britain, looking good . and saying Uttle, were oil today to Palm Beach, Fla, for polo and more soclallzlng. Charles was to play In an afternoon polo match at the Palm Beach Polo Club, where one of his opponents, Kenney Mclean, of Point Clear, Ala., promised "a friendly game, buteveryontwlll be out to win. The future king and queen, whose presence brought on near-frenzy among Washington socialites who yawn at heads of states, were to leave the capital at mid-rooming. They arrive In Palm Beach at. about noon EST, and return home Wednesday to London. Tonight, socialites who paid $10,(XX) and more wW get to join the Prince and Princess at a fund-raiser ball on behalf or the United World Colleges, slx'schools that promote international peace through education. The schools are a favored project of the prince. A National Gallery dinner Mon· day was the I'QYal couple's third · black-tie dinner In Washington In as many days, and crowds around the entrance were much reduced from earHer events - only about '150 onlookers. They were treated to Dlana'sflrst Schroeder suffers third stroke. , " By LINDA WAGAR ·LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) William Schroeder suffered a third slroke and was in serious condition t<ilay In Humana Hospital Audubon just two weeks before the first anniversary of receiving his Jarvlk7 artlflclal heart. cr scans Sunday night and Monday revealed a hemorrhage in the right side of the brain of the world's longest surviving artlllclal heart patient and he was returned to the hospital from his nearby' medically equipped apartment . , · Hospital spokeswoman Donna Hazle said Monday a hemorrhage was found by the computerentianced CT scans ln a brain area wiaffected by tWo previous strokes In the past 11 months. Hazle declined. however, to say wliether the latest stroke affected SchrOeder's movements. The earlier strokes slurred Schroeder's sP,eech and left him unable to walk without assistance. Doctors ordered the cr scans and other tests alter Schroeder. 53, appeared sluggish over the weekend. The disclosure that Schroeder ' suffered his third stroke came as Audubon was making preparatiOns for the first anniversary of the Nov. 25, 1984, surgical Implant of the Jarvlk-7 artificial heart. Hazle said the cause a the latest stroke had not been determined, but since lt Involved' bleeding in the brain, lt differed from the 7.arller strokes ln which blood was-cut offto part of the brain by clots that apparently formed in the plastic and metal heart. The clots can break bose and become lodged in the brain's blood vessels. Schroeder , a native of Jasper, Ind ., received the .iarvlk-7 heart on Nov. 2.'i, 1984. in surgery perl9rrned by Dr. Wllliam C. DeVries, who moved hls mechanical heart research to Louisville from Utah In 1984. DeVries implanted the first permanent artificial heart in Dr. Barney Clark, a Seattle area dentist, on Dec. 2, 1982. Qark lived 112 days. Hazle said Audubon's second artificial heart patient, Murray P. Haydon, 59, of Loulsvllle, was somewhat Improved Monday after a recurrence of a recent bout with fevers. Audubon officials said Haydon, who received his artlHclal heart Feb.17, was continuing the weaning process from a respirator, breathing on his own every other hour during the lllurs he ls awake. DeVries' fourth Jarvik-7 patient , Jack Burcham, 63, of LeRoy, TIL , died last Aprll, 10 days alter receiving his Implant. DeVries has Food and Drug Admlnstratlon approval to perfonn three more Implants at Audubon. J;lorder patrol agents to be dis~iplined in Medved affair ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Two Border Patrol agents who forcibly returned a Soviet seaman to hls ship last month wlllllkely be disciplined for "not following the guidelines," The New Yorl< Times reported toclay. The two agents have not been publlcly tdentllled. • "There obVIously were mistakes made," by the agents, lmmtgratlon and Naturalization Service CommlsstoJV>r Alan Nelson told thr "I'm expecting disciplinary actlon will be recommended," Nelson told the Times. Nelson, who ca lled the incident an "embarrassment" to the INS1 said he was delaying hls decision on how to discipline the agents untU alter he meets this week with the agency's Southern regional director. "We do think the existing proceduresarefundamentallysoundand , if properly followed , would have avoided this," said Nelson. But he added that the "very slgnlflcant impacts'' of the Incident would lead to changes ln INS procedures for dealing with potent ial defectors. charges the agents with acting hastlly and violating agency regula: . tlons by returning Medved to the Soviet freighter without consulting their supervisors, Reagan_admlnlstratlon offlclals told the Times. "We consider ,;t'ls a very. very serious mistake, said an unldentlfled Justice Department offlclal quoted by the Times. I Pun!shment.s for the two border agents could range from letters of reprimand to dlsmlssal, the offlclal told the Times. Nelson's report was requested by theJustJce Department as part of an inquiry into the Medved affair ordered by AttorneyGeneralEdwln Meese, who will review the report along with Deputy Attorney Ceoera! Loweli.Jensen , Justice Department \l.flclals said. . . to be brave for us," Reagan said. "All we can do Is try to see that other young men never have to join them. Today as never before, we must pledge to remember the things that will continue the peace." · Reagan said those burled at Arlington represent "victims of a decision to forget certain things- to forget, for lnstBnce, that the surest way to keep a peace going ls to stay strong." "Weakness, alter all, ls a temptatloll," he said. "It tempts the pugnacious to assert themselves. But strength Is a declaration that cannot be misunderstood." · Reagan's remarks to a hushed audience In the sun- drenched marbled amphitheater at the rernetery reflected the tlrm stance hls advisers predict he will stakeout in Geneva, Switzerland, at the Hrst U.S.· Soviet summit ln six years. "Through wha lever coincidence or act llf tlmlng," he said, "I tell you that a week from now when I am some thousands of miles away, believe me the memory and Importance ol this day wlll be In the forefront rt my mind and heart." On Thursday even Jng, the presl· "Our agents did make a mistake In not following the guidelines," aft~ Mtroslav Medved,a Ukrainian saU~r, jumped Into the Mississippi ruver from the gratn freighter, the Marshal Konev , near New Orleans, Nelson said. and Inside. had a prtvatetour. ~ ,Diana seyly greeted store ern-l ployees who lined the aisles. I She and Charles admired a bluet two-piece maternity ootflt, raising a! new round of speculation on whether : Diana ls pregnant. : "Both of them did stop," said Jane ~ States, a s~lesperson. "He admired • a powder-blue 'lady-in- walling' • suit, and she remarked to him that ~ this ls the maternity department." ' "There was a little chuckllng" ' between the rouple, "but (CI\arles) did inquire about the price" after finding out It was maternity wear, she said. The price of the suit was $110. Later In the day, Charles and Diana went separatewaysforafew hours. Diana, joined by N311cy Reagan, . Vlsltm a drug rehabilitation center where she heard youngsters bare their souls about drogs and ~!coho! · and saw them strive for survival. Charles, meanwhile, went to the ' Library of Congress, wherehespent an lllurdlscusslngthe U.S. Constltu· tlon with Chief Justice Warren Burger, Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calll., and historian Daniel Boors tin. Afterwards, 'Charles and D!IIJla made a Veterans' Day. VIsit to • Arllngtdn National Cemetery where the prince placed a wreath at the Tomb of the Unlmown Soldier. ByT.K. SANNAH MONROVIA. Liberia (UP! ) State-nm radio said a former Liberian military commander seized power In an early- morning coup today and that President Gen. Samuel K. Doe had gone Into hiding. The sound of gunrtre echoed thrOOgll Monrovia, the capital of the West African nation and was heavy near Doe's official residence, the E¥Cu live Mansion. Ben. Thomas Qulwonkpa. ln a statement broadcast at 2:36 a.m. EST on Liberia's Radio Elwa and monitored by the Brltlshllroadcast · ing C9rp., said "the patriotic forces as rt now have seized power. "Our forces have completely surrounded tlie city," the general reportedly said. "Samuel Doe Is In hiding. There Is no excuse tor him. I call on the men and women <:A the , amiecl !ol-ces, the ~ force and v •' ' • 1 white temole kitten, 6 weeks old, 304-676-7546. To sell Avon. Call Marilyn Government Homes from $1 . {U iep·air) . Also delinquent tax property . Call Need a good home for a year Salea clerk and euhier part time for new Christian Re cord Shop . Send i-esunie to Box P-6, Point Pleasant Register. 200 Main St. Point Weaver, 304-aa2 -2845. 806-687-6000 E•t. GH- Pleasant, W. Vo. 26550. pet only. 304-882-3104. 304-675· 6768 for details. I I I RENT A CAR Residential & Commercial AUTO REtfTAL St. Rt. 160 North FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS I I Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 8-B·tlc PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 349 N. 2nd Middloport o!'OTTERY •CLOCKS •TOYS •IMPORTS tl·l-85·1 mo. Patriot-Northup Rd . off Rt. 7111 / tfn •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions • Roofing •Siding · 317 North St<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 MARCUM . CONTRACTING Ph. 985·4141 Free Estimates JUST CALL! 10-.17 tfn Rt. 124.Pomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24 -ttc ACCENT t' FENCE I SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 Afttr 5 Call 742-2027 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL 73-10 Chovy Tr. 73-79 Ford lr. 73-10 (hovy Tr. 73-79 ford lr. 73'10 Chovy. Tr. H.oooh ......................... l150 73·14 Chovy Tr. lumporo .....................$70 73-79 ChiVy k Gr~l .. ..................... •31.50 73-79 Chovy. Tr. «o<klf Ponth ...............'2l 73·79 Chtwy. rr. Call Cotntrt.................l20 10-IS ford Tr. fenders .........................'41 Doors ......................... '1 00 FILL DIRT . Doors ....................¥··· 'llS ROOFING • Ooors .................. ..... ..$145 NEW-REPAIR 71-79 fo1d Tr. Grillo ...................... SS2.SO 10-IS ford Tr. Hoodo ......................... •145 13-15 ford Ianger ' Hocidt......................... '130 13-IS ford Rang_~< .Grilt11 ........................... •1 l Gutters - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE .ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4/ 19/ tln WHALEY'S . · 9-13-ttn GUYSVILLE, OHIO . SANDWICHES - Addona and remodeling Routing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing 1nd electrical wo•k (fre& Estimates} $ V. C. YOUNG Ill LG. PIZZA w/one Item""""" GUN SHOOT 992-UIS or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-B·tlc co:J Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. t EVERY SAT." NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauce Shotguns Only 9-30-tf "VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULATION t t 107 PHONE· 992~707 S ()on 'I Wtlk, W1lf at Ch•n~s .Belnl L1te L~' fJi, - ' FOR THE BOTH OF YOU . STYLING SALON · f O'EUTOII Iindo O'llrion & Dobbio P'owtl We Won 'I ~ H11lftfe. 10-21 -1 mod. pd;j ( - Mon. thru Sat. 9 AI! ·S PM Tuts. & Thurr. Nlfhts PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls BOWMAN'S HOME CAll MEDICAL SUPPLY F11 All UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh . Ph. 614·843-5191 l0·6·tfC f.l COIIfJDillnAl PIIGIIANCY tEST (.....Ns In 30 -t01l ROOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER lf!Ktln hv. 1 llours ......., 2 to 4 'Sat., 10 a.r~~.-12 " - PII. 742·2629 10/ 10/ 1 mo. pd . 1 Card of Thanks To all who voted for, and, r supporttd me 1n the rtc•nt election •. I. 0•."MIK" McCoy Paid for by I. 0. Mac McCoy & coal heaters . SWAIN'S FURNIT-URE. 3rd . 992-8022. 8o Olivo St. Gotlipotis. Coli 614-446-3159. General &: . commercial cle•ning service• for the COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS holiday se11on . Special FURNITURE. Bodo, iron. rates for Senior Citlrens . No wood, cupbo1rd1, chairs, job too big or om alt. All work cheltl, b11ket1, dishes, done to your satisfaction . Call the Oust Busters 11 st:one jar1. antiques. gokl and silver . Writt · M .O . Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or colt 814-992· 7760. now. Call 614-446-3486. Reponenodt 77 Bondi• 14x70 thrH bedroom. S1 56 per mo . 74 Governor 2; down, take over payment,. , Mid Ohio financial Service Nel1on' • Hardwood floor sanding, finishing. repair wort , free estimates. Call 1-800·826-0752 or 772· 12.20t. (81'4'~ . - 1 Ox60 New Moon 2 b~r .,, new carpet. like new ' through out. Musl see tO · appreciate . Call 614 -446 1 • Will do ~ousecleaning ­ STANDING TIMBER . AI Monday, ThoJdoy; Thursday 0175. Tromm . Call : 614·742- & every othir Sfitinday. 1977 Supreme. t4x70. 2 · 2328. 814-985-4174 ...... . ft. 7 bd.rooma. 2 baths. Applitn, ; p.m. .. COl. SB500. 304·273-6957 Wanted: Band IIW for cutor 304-372-2429. ting moot. 614-992-6338 aft. 2 p.m. Must Sell :14x70 mobile ~ FinanciaI Wanted uaed washers. dry ers , refrigerators, rtngea, sweepers, working or not. Colt 304-875-n44 , 11 home. 3 bd.rooma. 11/f , 1 :~!~~~s. w:a sh~~rn~ce~rt7ti ' 21 · Business Opportunity 8 t 4-949·2368. .. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: , inauntd, reasonable rat•s: Call 304-576·2336 ' I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· New 1986 Shannon, 14•70 · LISHING CO. rocomrnondo with 7x24 e11pando. 3 bed~ that you do businell with room. 2 full baths, cathedr!W• . to ~end money through the mail until you have lnvesti- hwasher. washer-dryer, llv~~ ing room suite, dining roOm-'-. suite, central air, 2 sun decks. vinyl underpennil}g. apecial ordered with 6 inch. peopta you know , ond NOT ceiling, microwave , dis • .. Help Wanted gatod tho olforing. retume or apply to Medical 22 Money to Loan Gottipotlo, Oh 4663t. 1971 Flamingo, t2x66, 3 HOME OWNERS·Refinonce bedrooms , AC, refrigerator. wotls. Cotl 304·676·6373, ;: a~ec to kJw tiMed rata. UN equity s1ove. cond. deck plua . 23 1972, 1 2•65 Schultz mo· bile home . u c. cond . Mu11 , see to appreciate. S6 ,000. Call after 5:30 p.m. 304 - · poy. Sand re"'mo to P.O. for any purpo11. Leader other features. 614-446·. Box 45 7. Pt. Ple11ont, WV. Mortgogo Co., 814·592- 0684. 26560. 30St . A11ist1nt Manager Trainee . We have 3 openlngo for Professional Services Cllrl for inflnt 1nd toddler in our home . Mutt be 1 nonsmoker. 1ftemoon1 and av- Racine Gun Shoot tpon· ce1 to boJC 700 in care of the - - - - - - -Cl•lllpolll Daily Tribune, 825 By owner. Must tell-moved. Third Ave., Gallipolla, Oh 3 bdr. ranch, one car garage, Ooorgu Cruk Rd . 814·448·0294. 11 /411 mo. r~ • MOTEL ' tunlty to urn 1260-1300 wook. Mojor compony. No Colt oorod by Rooino Oun Club. 676 -6972. t980 Tidwell 14•70 3 bedPIANO TUNING AND RE- rooms, 1 "h ba1hs, all elect· PAIR . beck to school dit· count&, free estlm.tes. ric, 9x 10 building .!lind 2 C) z i Television Ustening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 - - - -- -·tc- 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Syrocu11, Oh . Old permit· ·I 8-13 trn AUTO CENTER 810'12 West Main Streit, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph- 614-992-6778 FALL SALE 73-80 GM 11UCII FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNlln BODY FillER .............. .f:'!!;...... S6.SO Jf• INCH MASKING TAPE ........... P!U...........99' DUST MASK . . 5 .,lngo. Reply with roferon· 31 Homes for Sale 60% acral, 4 bedroom farm · house. barn, pond. tractor . and equipment . 848 ,000 .00. Only those in :·r terested . 0 . Freeman, &o.~~: • 240 , Mt . Union Road , Pli11v:, W. Va. 25158. ·. watklng.dlstanco from Nol1h 1:00 p.m. Foetor'( Choke12 Claltlo 'High School. Reduced • gu1ge 1hotgun1. Wanted : Woman to live In to to f29 .900. Colt 614-38835 lots & Acniag'~ ~. : care •for elderly lady in 8711 . .' No hunting on tho property J1cklon area . Raaaonable of Frank and Helen Eberab- oolory. Colt 614·288-6379 Near Crown City , Ohio. 4 A. ach or Tom AutMreon. or 814·2B8·2280. or write M-l . with 6 room new 6 acre s good frontage. rural • Violator~ will be protecuted. Jnn Hammond 2474 Pat- edition , well insulated . water, $3,500. Call 614tonovltto Rd .. Jackoon , Oh needs some minor finish 446 -4190. Notlco:Thtro witt be no 46640. work & 8 rooms of old part Every Sunday, beginning at hUnting or tr..plning on the old Eber Roulh term, now the Mar-P1t farm in lion tllpt •r• no longer occoptod. Morjorlt A. Durot ond Rolph D. Ll!vondtr. MOBILE MOVED, In au red. HOMES FH10n1bl1 rll.l . 1-;:::;~-~t.;--~;;::l~-~~ 3• D Colt 304-&78·2336 . • ~ ·.u bath. all carpeted, air, electric. large porch, Ilk• 18 Wanted to Do delivery. Oavi1 Vacuum JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 14x70 Festival 3 bdr .. bedroom $162 per mo. 81 Patriot 14x68 three bod'. ' room $196 per mo. $600 ·Cieener, one h1lf mile up 992-2725 DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS 8o SEWER LINES. RECLAMAliON, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPME!IIl, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 8o DIRT " $5 ,800. Call 6t4-446:9290 . 814·992-3723 aft. 4 p.m. Buying daily gold, litver .c oins, rings, iewelry,stertlng ware, old coins, l1r91 cur· rency. Top priees. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. burner, ceiling fan. Ac. underp'innlng , porc-h'. porches. $11 ,000 . 304'' In peroon at 417 Second Ward'oKoyboord,304-675· 676· 7829 . Avo. , Room 18, Gattlpotio, 6500 or &76-3824. SWEEPER end MWing m1· Ohio. Allh for monogar. c;hlne repair. ' p1rt1, and Farms for Sale · 33 Rea l Eslale oupptleo. Pick up ond Moturo dopondobte lody to 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. J&F rooms end bath, total eleCtric. window air cond .• '12 ecre ground, 17~e22 outbuilding. WANTED TO BUY used exptrNtnce. Prefer our own methods. Care must . Apply A.A.A. 304-675-6276 1978 Bayview 14•70,· J Have vacancy for elderly in my homa . Room. board & l1undry. Reasonable. 614- 614-446-3872 3 Announcements •Live entertainment ' free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool lot. New electriC Colt 614-446-1425. beoldo Eootorn High School. Anytime. Call 6t4-985· 1973 Now Moon t2•8&, part . furnilihed, wood 3907 . ANY PERM KAY'S BEAUTY SALON SINGLE 124,95 rented furnace. AC. outbuilding. Will baby-sit in my home, An nu u n~e m e nl s AT. 62 SOUTH POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy·Mason Bridce 1989 Vindalo 12•60 on We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev .- Oidslnc . Bill Gene Johnaon 10% OFF CONTRACTING THANKS 614-992-3596. aggreuive. mature lndividu ala who qu11ify to train 11 11111t1nt meneUers . Oppor· NOW THIU DEC. 4 ' ? PREGNANT? Wanted To Buy Electrlci•n• need•d . Top 3/2/ tln ·, low utilitie1, eMc. cond . 0111 Nursing care In private home . Room for two patient• . 8600 . a month. Call Ple10. 203 Jackoon Pike. 992-3345 Sizes Start From 12'x16' 6785 or 304-n3-8430 . notoglot, wookllayo. Sand 2lS Mitt St., Middloport 104 MulbHry .h., Pom•or Crone, Xenia, oh . 46386.. ., 614-246-96'36 after 6Pitl.: Ona 011ntfied Medical Tach - and Graduation Stationer,, Magntti' Signo, Rubber Stomps, lusinus Forms, Copr Strw·ilts, h,. c• 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 614-992-7314. Serv 1 ~e' y,, Pllwtl•t N11dt 2 bd.room house on Br~aa­ wey , Middleport . Larg}t rooms, enclosed por«;hit, range , disposer. ample in10rance, educational opportunitlea, retirement pay and other outatanding be· V1cancy for the elderly in our home. Trained and fif. teen ye~ra experience. Call EITIIJ IUYilll:ill PIUS, Office Supplits & furniture, Wedding We Deliver ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Estate, Pll. 992-3982 ) .. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP ' (613-426-0426 aves.). ., Appt. SAlES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Out ot Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE Bill MEDICA II Ate OTHER INSURANCE CARIIIRS WHEN EliGIBlE lit""' 20% OFF SElECTED PERMS ing. Colt 614-992·2039 IQ'r Join the West Virginia ArmY National Guard. You receive Mlddleporl, Oh. 8t4-992- 614-256-1642. 3478. fiiUE STREAK CAB Basha n Building 4/ 4/ tln CARPENTER . SERVICE Subs - Steak · Stromboli Ham & Cheese - Pizza Bread FREE Local Delivery 1·3-tfc RACINE FIRE DEPT. YOUNG'S 992-3559 flrlll e,ulpmant Parts & Ser-lea Public Sale & Auction wood ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 N. 2nd, Middleport, Oh. Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush H~& Farm Equipment Dealer appointment. 5 rooms & bath in Pomerov.. Option to buy adjoinlnb large concrete block build- nefito. Colt 304-876-3960 1-B00-842·3619. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAtlTV MOBILE HOME SALES:. 12 Situations 4 Ml. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, Wen ted RT 36 . PHONE 614-44&•7274 . : farm. Antique. liqutdetion sales. Licenled Ohio end Welt Virginia . 30•· 773- U. S. RT. 50 EAST "Free Estimates" Installation Available Howard L. Writesel Don't let your military skills go to waste. The Wast Virginia Army National Guard has vacancies for qualified prior service indi· Mallett . or 4->·tlc New ond lhtd luto Glan-latt Mod.J P01ts ~OGGS SALES &SERVICE New Homes 'Built "Free Estimates" . Rt. 2 and Rt . 62 . Celt 304-676-1798" PARTS and SERVICE ftndtrs ....... ..................•41 Cat! 61 4-423-4t 59 for futher details & ask tor Mr. a monthly paycheck. Ute LOST, black and white fe male Walker in the vicinity of 8 992-3410 BISSELL SIDING CO. I 876-1888. •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers ranch for sale lh Plains. Extra nice. 3 · bd.rooms, 11h baths. garage, full basement, level (o•. new chain link fence . .Financing available to qualj· fied buyer. Price reduced fOr immediate sale. low 40's. Brick Tupper~ or male Coon hound. collar missing, Flatrock area. 304· •Ranges ba~e­ ment, garage. newlv remodeled . Rocksprings aree . vidualo. Colt 304·675·3960 bineto. Roborl Winn, 27.40 1-800-842-3619 . FOUND brown and black •Washers •Dishwashers l t22 /tll Tu11d1g Speclt/ Roger. Hysell Garage after 6. All Maku · We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. BUSINESS PHONE (614)992-6550 RESIDINCI PHONE 16141992·7154 Ohio Ptoaso catt 814-446-32t7 985-3561 SALES & SERVICE FOUND Rt . 36 neorRedman Inn . Block female dog. Whito chest & pawt. Brown collar. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE HEATING •Garages & Pole Buildings ~ong Bottom, HUDNALL PLUMBING & lCUT OUT FOR fUTURE USE! 3 bd.room home. Full RN's applications now baing accepted for pert· time em· plovment. Call Pleasant Valley Hoapital, Penonnel De- pol1mant. 304·675-4340, ext. 308. 776. Catt 614-448-4888. · Q·SA~E Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY &. GIFT SHOP FOUND one white bilty goot. "IV• Rw Forlrn" RADIATOR • , DENNY CONGO SERVICE WILL HAUL We can repair and recore radiators and · heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. fiondty. Jackoon area. Cell 614-388·9746 . CALL 446-4522 Gallipolis, Ohio Opening• available tor demonetrators, no investment. FOUND very large Gerffi_.n Shepherd mix, male, very 9806 tor information . 614·992-2978 . Earn free Christmas gift a, by having a Meni Mac home or Cltalog party. 100 p,e r cent guaranteed line of gifts, toya. home decor items. Call 6 Lost and . Found MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE condition, county water, oil heat, on Rt. 7 , in Eurekf . Cat16t4-446-2206. Mele white rabbit, blue eyes, to good home mutt be for Massachusetts defeats anti·pom law r-----------1 Homes for Salll' To givHway white kitten. old mate Pit Bull. Cat! 304·676·61 03. dent Is to deliver a televised address to explain hls summit goals. He arrtves In Geneva Saturday night but will not meet with Gorhachev untU Tuesday. Reagan leaves Geneva next Thursday and wnt stop In Brussels, Belgium, to brlef allled leaders and will address a joint session of Congress when he arrives In Washington. Reagan placed a wreath Monday at theTombofthe UnlmownSokller on a hW overlooking the Potomac River before addressing a crowd that Included mllltary personnel, veterans- some wearing Vietnamera fatigues- and their famllles. His voice choking at times With emotiOn, Re~gan said: "Let us pray for freedom and justice and a more stable world . And let us make a compact today wltb the dead - a promise ln the words !or which Gen. (Matthew) Ridgeway llstmed: 'I will not fail thee mr forsake thee."' He recalled how, nearly five months ago, he had witnessed the return of the bodies of four U.S. Embassy guards killed in El Salvador, and said, "When a serviceman dies, lt ~ a tear In the fabric, a lreak ln the whole." • Military stages Liberian coup 31 Halp Wanted peraon at Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, Oh . Experience n&cellery . Stop in and pick up application . Calt 614·448-9287. • pornographic. was very broad and very vague; : By ROB STEIN Coercion of participants, traffick· Hyde said. "The law was very CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) lng In pornography and a!jSBUlts or attractive to people '!'ho would like The defeat of an anti- pornography atlacksattrlbutable to pornography to use It as a censorship law." law that would have allowed victims also would be subject to clvU Barbara Flndlen of the Women's of smut to sue and collect damages Alliance Against ·Pornography, from distributors shows .'the rights )ienaltles. Proponents argued the measure which proposed the measure, said of pimps are stnt more Important would be an effective tool against the group would decide within than those of women ," the mea· pornography and violence agaln~t several weeks whether to start sure's co- author charges. women. Opponents said the meaanother· petit tOn drive to put the But Catharine MacKinnon, a visiting Jaw professor at Stanford sure was too vague and unconstltu- Issue to another vote. The vote in Cambridge was the University In California, said sup- tiOna! and could be used to censor legitimate material. first time such a measure ha s been porters wlll contlnuepushlng laws to "This vote means the lights of put to· a referendum vote. An fight pornography and, "We Intend plmpsarestlllmorelmportantthan identical proposat ·was twi ce apto win." ' The INS has submitted to the About 100 people who had been those of women,'' MacKinnon said proved by the Minneapolis City Council and twice vetoed by the Justice Department a report, more counting paper ballots by hand since Monday. But she said the vote was close mayor. A similar proposal apthan 100 pages long, detalllng the Thursday finished their tabulation enough to be encouraging. "They proved In Indlanopol!s was later agent' s mistakes. The report Monday, finding a referendum on the issue was defeated 13,031 to9,419. won, but not by much," MacKinnon rejected by fed eral cou rts. Another The measure needed at least said. "I think that's Important for a ln Los Angeles was tabled by the 15,lXXl votes to be approved, said powerless group. We came very Board of Supervisors. Allred Gerardln, election supervfs. "tlose and got a lot <:A votes... r--;:;::;:;:==;;:===~the seeurtty agencies to join the ~uiwonkpa was appointed Sue Hyde of the Feminist Anti64 M' lng auditor. Of the24,381 who voted, 111<:. Merchandise force ln the llberatlon of our people secretary-general d. the ruling 1,93lleft the pornography question Censorship Taskforce applauded voters for turning down what she from fear and brutBllty." People's RedemptiOn Crun::ll In blank. called "a dangerous law." Qulwonkpa said securtty forces October 1983 but refused the position Residents of Cambridge, home of "The deflnltlon of pornograpy were sealing Liberia's borders and and was stripped of authortty ln the Harvard University and the MassaImposing a dusk-to- dawn cutfew PRC and the armed forces. ' chusetts Institute of Technology, and that Monrovia's airport would Doe was an anny master ser- were asked to approve the proposed Public Notice be "closed until further notice," geantonAprU12)911J,whenheanda ordinance In balloting Nov. 5. state-run radio reported. group of fellow sergeants killed The proposal would have enabled In washington, State Department President Wllllam Tolbert In a people who believed they had been NOTICE OF spokeswoman Anita Stockman ron- bloody pre- dawn coup and seized victimized by pornography to flle APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY firmed that an attempt to topple control of Africa's oldest republic, ctvn Iawsuttsseeklngcourtordersto On November 8. 198& In Doe's government was "In pro- founded In 1822 by.freed American StOJl the distribution d. material and tho Meigo Counly p, 0 .,;,11 gress" lnlt reports from the U.S. slaves. couect cash settlements from tlte Court, Con No. 249'48, Norm~~ Du Vromen 710 EmbassY were "very sketchy." She In April the deputy commander of makers and distributors. Third Strut, Belpre; OH. said reports Indicated all Amertcan the presidential guard sprayed The ordinance defined porno411714 woo oppolntod Ext· t:ltlzens In Liberia were safe. Doe's car with gunfire outside his graphy as "asystematlcpractlceof CUirlx of tho Hllto of Rom11 H-klno, dtct~Md, toll of Qulwonkpa, commander-general official residence In Monrovia. Two exJll!>ltatlon and subordination, 483 Ortnt Slrut, Mkldlt· of the Liberian armed forces from guardswereserlouslywounded,but based on sex, which harms pori. Ohio 45780. April !!Ill until October 1983, 1s Doe escaped unharmed. Thedeputy · women.'' Explicit photos, as well as Robert E. Bud<, thought to have led a thwarted commander, Col. Moses Flanza· any nuiterlalln which "women are Probtll Judgo ltno K. Nenolrood, attempt to topple Doe Ill November ·f maton, was publicly executed by presented dehumanized as sexual · Ctork 1983, diplomatic sources said. 11rlng squad a week later. objects" wwld be considered (11)12, 19, 28, ftc nines. 11 Giveaway 7 AUTO MECHANtC:Appty In 32 acres 3 bdrms. ni ce Reagan drumming up summit support ' By HELEN'niOMAS UPI While Houae Reponer WASHINGT0N (UP) ~ President Reagan, leaving Saturday for Geneva, Switzerland, says the memory of America's war dead ·'will be In the forefront llf my mind and heart" during hls sullll'illt with Soviet leader Mlkhall Gorbachev. To strenghthen his hand at the superpower summit, Reagan ar· ranged to brief key congressional leaders of both parties today at 9: 30 a.m. EST, prior to an afternoon Interview in theOvalO!fl<;ewlthflve European televisiOn corespondents. The five journalists represent television stations In Britain, France, Italy, West Germany and Switzerland. The president took a break from intense, pre-summit briefings Monday to commemorate Veterans Day at Arllngton NatiOnal Cemetery. Speaking to a Cl'Jlwd of nearly 6,(XX) people, Reagan salu tedAmertcans who died In four wars and recent terrorist attacks as "victimS of a peace process that failed. " "All we can do Is remember them and what they dld and why they had 4 proposed to us Is to legalize and program the arms race In space." Tass called ; on the Reagan administration to "give up Its non-constructive stand." • "As to the Soviet Union, It Is reallY to see to It that the meeting \1. the leaders of the two great powers should be ef!tclently held andjusttf)i the aspirations \1. the peoples," Tas~ said. Royal couple off to Florida . public words of her Washington . VIsit. · "Very good," she said SOftly, when asked how she llked Washington. Charles cutoff any further answer In a booming voice, saying, "Speakjngasher spokesman, shethlnkslt's wonderful." Charles spoke briefly In praise of the gallery's "Treasure Houses of Britain" exhibit, of which he Is a patron. "There are so many exquisite things In one place," he said, squlntbtg slightly ln the glare of television Ughts. The 107 dinner guests were prtmarlly contrlbumrs to and ofH· clals of the National Gallery. The few non-Washington guests Included actress Brooke Shields and · Olympic gymnast Mary Lou Retton. Shlelds, In white lace and ruffles, said, ''I feel like tonight, my prayers have been answered." Retton, who said she got her lnvltat!Qn "a few days ago," said of the princess, "She's such a classy woman. I look up to her a lot." Charles and Diana began their. final full day In Washington Monday by driving to the VIrginia suburbs. They visited a J.C. Penney store to promote $50 million In British goods purchased by the chain. They were greeted outside the store by more than G,OOJ admirers The Daily Sentinel- 4 Giveawav 46831 , RN or LPN noodod 11 indlpent contractor to do mobile inaur1nce euma on 1 pe11tlmo booloOaltla County oroo . Fltxlblo houro. E.O.E. R..pond to P.O. Box 370, D..,bor, WI/A 25084. rna• Part·time or female , flexible houra. No inveat· ment. E8rning1 opportunity needs remodeled with llrge rap around porch. Large 50x35 concrete block struc· 1ure, g1rege with concre1e floor & upstairs & tome other out bullding1. Beauti· ful view of Ohio River, along St. Rt . 7. rurel w1terwith 2 wella available, liking S35,000. Colt 814·251t684. l - -- - - - -- - 3 acres M· l . tra il" ' hookup, · gorago . Catt 6t4-44G·· .. 2568 . 90 ft.• 300 It . lot in Racine' with 28 f1 M44 ft . b81ement and floor. alec. hook up septic tank, water. Cali '' St4-247-3861 . e180·f300 per wHk otorl· 1 acre with house, 2 bdr .• lng. Apply Mon.-Sot. To rural water. aeptic tlnk. Eltctrotu• Corp., 4t7 Se- mobile home hookup, cond Ave .• Room 18. Galli· *12,600. Call 514·388 · 41 polio. Ohio. 8:30·10 :00AM. 9866. Pupploo Coltlo-Germon She· phord. 6 wuko old. See: Bob McCormick Rd. Drive Euy Aonmbly Work! way up hltt bolklt IAGion, eeoo.oo per 100. Ouoronl .. d Payment. No EMpe· Roulh Rooldonoo. rionoo, No Sotu. Doteito Fo• Torrltr: molt. whitt wit •end self-addressed brown apot1 . Appro~e . 7 otompod envelope: Eton VI· moo. old . Coli 814-378- 111 -715 3418 Entorprlu Rd, Ft. Plorco. Fl 33482. 2646. A handyman's opportuniW for profit: Green School . ---------,' Ren lals .' Houses for Rent , , 4 bdr. house In country 11 1 8250 mo ., pluo *250 dop· ·" · dlotrlct, 2 ltory houoe with Call 614-446-4864. gar•u•. 11orm wlndowa, ,.. trig ., stove &. washer 2 bdr .. unfrunished houn '"· UO.OOO or boot offer. Cott with garage. Ref. & Oep'"'~' required . Coli 614-44• :.0 814·448·2025 or 814-245- 9686 , D II 9180. - - - - - - 1--,-----· . ,, ' .•. �Tuesday, November 12, 1985 l"'omeroy Middleport, Ohio l"age-H-1 he Uaily Sentinel 41 LAFF-A-DAY Houses for Rent . 64 Misc. Merchandise Homes for rent: Ver:y com· Firawood-cutup . olobo. 1 truck lood •100. 2· •180. Pickup load. you houl I 1I . HEAP ecceptad. Call 614· 246-&804. fomfortoble. 3 bdr. • 2 botho. family. room .. 2 dlr garage. Eny to hoot. 3 bdr .. family room wi1h woodburner. gar· ogo. 4 bdr .. 3 botho. 2fomily room, 2 fireplaces, privacy. 3 bdr. brick with 2 flreplo· ces. family room, garage. 4 bdr .. 2 botho, family room. 2 HouH COli. lump • stoker. Zlnn Coal Co. Cell &1 4-446· 1408. fireplaces. walking diatanca I ueSday, November 12, 198!,; • 66 Building Su~plies KIT 'N' CARLYLI! ®111 Lllri'J like new. dinette oet. 2 wheal troller, pop-up bdr .. 1 ctr garage , country camper, no top, make n . atmosphere, •••v to heat. Refenc.es & d•posit re- utility traitor, draft boer oystem, oddo Ia ondo furni· lure. Coll814-2&6-6413. quired . Wiseman Real Ettete Agency. Call 61 4 - 446'· 3644. Mid Novombor Spec lot. 500 lb. protein blocko, 167.50 . Gueroy glov11 99 oont 1 polr. I In: stove pipe 81 .76 a oectlon. Found only at Bid · well Cooh F11d Store, 61 4388·96B8. 3 bdr. carpeted .. natural gas, 'h mi. outofclty on Rt. 141. S 225 mo. Call 61 4-446· 2034. WAS ANGELTOP•s· Home Improvements maoonry eupplleo. Mountoln Stoto Block. Rt. 33, New Hoven W. Va. 304-B822222 . P'.IJI.THIIR- 66 11/12/85 • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING EVENING e:oo uNewo Cll (J) ma Unconditional lifetime guarantH. Local references furnithed . Free aatimates. Pets for Sa 1e D,and M. Contr1ctor1. Vinyl aiding, repla~;ement win· dows, insolating, roofing, new and remodeling, con - CAPTAIN EASY Dreema' crete. Call304-773-6131. 6:D5 (JJ Green Acres (!l Revco's World Claos ing; vinylsidjng, •torm doors . and windows. Free estl- mateo . Coli 614-992-2772. , Women (J) • (jj) ABC News (J) ®l CBS News a COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING . ill) Body Electric •Text [HBO) MOVIE: 'Something Wicked Thlo Wrrv Comes' 6:36 CIJ Carol Burnett 7:00 Dill PM Magazine CJJ ,.COUrtohip of Eddie's Father (!l SporteContor (J) Entortalnment Tonight guorantlld.· Call 304·273· · 2811. Revonaw9od, W. Va. , 4 room houu for rent in 44 Syracuse. Ohio. Coli 614992· 3981 . Mlddleport·2 bd.room, 111. floor duplex. Vord. UOO. pluo dopoolt . 614 -992 · 7177 oft. 6 p.m. 67 Apartment for Rent Mercilon!llst: JACkSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Houoing Opportunity( monthly rent st1rt1 at * 1 69 for 1 bodroom and *204 for 2 bodroom, dtpooit S200, located near Spring Valloy Plazo ond Foodlond, pool ond Coble TV evollablo. office houn as possible 10 2 bd.room. 1"h bath home on Pleount ridge In Pomo· roy. 8260. per month plus utilities. Reference and dop· oait required. No pets. 6149~9 - 2646 . Efficiency coH~o. t55.00 w,..k·, utilitioo paid. phone 304·675· 3100 or 875 · am to4pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Friday. Coli 814446·2745 or loeve message. 5~09 . For rent with option to buy. 4 . bedroom. 2 car garage. Nicely furnished mobile homa, aH. apt .• central air and heat in city, aduhs only. bulh In kitchen, Iorge lot, ro(nt 8215 .00 . 1100.00 Coll614-446-0338 . deposit . Solo p r l c o l - - - - - - - - - 1!6,000.00 or on lend Redecorated ap1 .• 2 bdr .• e<intrect with down · pay· S150 to t250 . Call 304· mont. New Hoven. coll304· 675 · 5104 or 304-675· 6386 or 304· 675-7898 . 8~2-2686 . Lorge 2 bdr. opt .. 2 bath. fully carpeted, refrlg. Ia tat . 2'h batho, Iorge family otove. 1 1 Court St .. t326 r6om two kitchens . mo .. ref. • dep. Call 614U50.00 monthly. Colt304- 446-4928 . 675· 4340. extonaion 368, 1 - - - - - - - - - Attractive 4 bedroom home near High School and Hospi· wftekdays between 8 a.m. Upataira unfurniahed apt .. carpeted, all utilities peid, no a~d 6 p.m .' children, no polo. Call 81 4· 3 bedroom brick ranch. full 448-1637. 1---------- basement and g•rage, re· fronceo required. 304-895· furnlohtd 3 roomo Ia bath, 3.51 . clean. no pets. adultl. ref. & depoolt . Coli 614-446 · Home and trailer spot. 304- 1619. 675· 6720. 1-------2 bedroom largalivingroom, largo kitchen. oil electric, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent completely furnished, newly Furnished, AC. cable, no city ta~8a. beautiful river v-· in Kanauga . Fosters Mobile Home Part.; . Call 614-U&· redocoratod. U2& per month pluo dep . Ref .. odulto. 4&B 2nd. Ave. Coli 614 44• 2238 614 4•5 or · ~ · 2&81· . g· 1 - - - - - - - - -- 1602. New efficiency apt . Call 61 4-448-0390. 2 bdr . 14x60 ell electric trailer. nice wood burner in Uvingroom, on private lot. On Rt. 218 , 6 miltl from town . Coll614 ·256-13 , 2 bedr~m 1pt. utility room, water furnished, Mttchell Rd . Coli &14-446-1910 or 61 4 -379-2248. Coll614-446-1364. Furnlohtd efficiency apt .. private & quiet. lingle working poroon only. Call 614· 446 -4807 or 614- 446 21102. 2 bdrm., partially furnished Furnished apt., 4 room & 2 bdr. 1 mile from ital, washer -dryer. w1ter 9 tT11h paid, S200 rent and depo1it. mobile home for rent In Rio both. 111 floor . 10&8 lot. Grande . Carpet. natural gas A 0 111 11 Oh ond storm windowo. Coli 1- -v•_·_·_ 1 _;p_o_J.__·_ __ 61 4-245-9461alter &PM or 2 bedroom apartments. 814-446-4733, 8· 5PM . New Haven, WVa. Newly romodelod . In town . 814· 2 bdr. with 1 2x1 5 odd-on 992· 7481 . room, utility lhed It garden IPIICI, rural area, 2 mile from Contenory. Coli 614· 446-0282 . Furniehed 2 bdr. trailer on Old 180 near Porter. private lot, married couple no kid or peto. 1200 mo. s100 dep. wotar peld. Coli 614· 388· 9060. 2 bedroom furn .• air. utllitlee paid. aduho only. Coil 814· 446-4110 . Furnis~d Apartment for reht. no children. Av1ileble oftor Oct.3. Coil 614-992· 2749 . 2 bd.room furnlahed Apt . 61 4-992·&434 or 304·882· 2566. Stone Wooda Apanments. Senior Citizens and mobility impaired unitl. 1100 Powell St., Middloport, Ohio. Equol Houolng Opportunity . Farmers Home Adminiatrl· 2 bdr. 2 mlleo from Hohor tion. Monogod by Arthur Hotpitel at Evergreen . Children sccoptod . Coil 614-446-3697 or 614-246· 5223 . 3 bedroom, e~~~;pando, woodburner, garage, fenced yard. garden, fruit treea. Depo1it and referencoo. Coli &14· 949-3031. 3 bedroom. completely fur- niohad. No palo. Coli 614· 949-2253 . 2 bd .room trailer. new energy guide furnace. 1176. plu1 utilitlea and dapotit . 614-6&7-3487 . 2 bd . room mobile home near Racine . 614-949· 2848. 2 bedroom trailer. 65•12, 14 Burdette Addn anytime. Howard Winer and Auoc. P.0 .8ox 1007, Moriotte, Ohio 45750. 1-61 4-373· 6111 . In Mlddleport-1 bd.room Apt. UtilitiH Inc .. t220. per month, pluo deposit. &t4 992-7177 oft. 6 p.m. 3 bd.room Apt. for rent in Syrocuoe. 614-992· 7889 oft. 5 p.m. 2 bd.room turnlohod Apt. Reol nice. Aduho only. No polo. Rt. 124. Minorovllle, Oh. 614-992-3324. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, hou11t1. Pt. Plua1nt and Gollipollo . 61 4· 446· 6221. 2 br 1partmentt in Hender· Csll 304·676·8372. oon. 304-876-1972. 2 bedroom all alec. 1136.00 Nice 1 and 2 br apartmentl plul utilitie1, 304 -676- 4088 . Mobile home for rent, 2 bedroom. Crab Creek Road, 1145.00 month. 304-57&· 2219. County water. 2 tcre mob'le home lot on Greer Road. water It 1eptic oyotem. no . 00 month . 304· 836-5937 alter 7:00 PM. 14x86 2 bodroom mobile home in Henderaon, unfur- niohad with woohor ond drYer, deposit 1nd reference required. 304-&76·1730. 44 Apartment for Rent Furniohed opt. 2 bdr.,131'11 41h, Gelllpollo. •196 woter paid. Coli 448-4416 oltor 7PM . · downtown . 304-675-2218 • 8-6 46 Furnl1hed Roome For 11nt Sleeping Rooms and light houoa k-Ing rooms. Perk Central Hotel. Coli 614-446-07&11 . Callohon'o Uoad Tire Shop . Ovor 1,000 tireo, oizoa 12. 13, 14, 1&. 16, 16.&. 8 mllea out At. 218. Coll614-2&6· 6251 . 61 Household Goods For ula waterbed . Ctll SWAIN 614·245-6693. AUCTION & FURNITURE 1-:--- - , . - - - 62 Olive St .. Gallipollo. New 25. cu.lt. chell freezer, 1 Ia utad wood-cool otovao, 6 baby bad. drop leaf moho· pc wood LR ouHo '399, geny table oxtendo to 8 ft ., bunk bodo t1 99. ontron Meyt~ wringer waohor • recliner~ 899. new a. used tub, bedroom auite combodroom oulteo. rengeo. plato, 30" rollewoybod. Coli wringer woohero. • ohoeo. 614-441-0836 or&14-446· NeW livingroom auite1 11 99-1&99, Iampo, a too buying coal • wood otoveo. Coli 614 ·448-31&9 . LAYNt''S FURNITURE Soloo ond choiro priced from t281i. to 1896. Toblos, 150 1983 Pontiac Porlolenite mint cond. low mlloage, loaded. Call &14·367-7226 ofter IPM. At Brunlcardi'o ..... No rap'oo- 1---~-----'-­ oeolld plano glmmicko. Just 1980 Chevouo. 4 dr .. AM-' honest plano voluoo. We art FM caooette. •2.000 nogoli· ne- under sold I Brunicordl able . .Call 81 4·446·8049 Muaic Inc. Comer 3rd. Ia oltor &PM. Court St .. Gallipolio, Ohio. 1973 Pontile Venturo body Saxophone alto ••· cond . txc .. new p 0int, PS, PB, olr. king inllrumento. Coli 814· 350 motor. Call 614·2&824&-&149. . 1922. 1-:---------- 1983 Oodgo Colt 4 dr., 34,000 mlloo, 4x2 trono. 1 Call614-448-7414. 1_12__4_.-:--- - - - 'Remington upright plono, 1~--------I' WhHo iingle canopy bed 5150. Call 614·4411-2025 1978 Muotang. t1.950. Call &14·388·98&6. complete. Double bed, or 614-246·9160. couch, & chair. Atori 2800. Call614-446·3861 . 19n Ford Mullong n11d1 work on body ond engine, 59 For Sale or Trade V-6, outometic, good tiroo. For Sole: split firewood. 140 par pickup load dolivorad. 2 t500. Call &14-441·7141. and up to $12& . Hid•·•- mi. N of Silver Bridge on Wurlltzor Studio plena, exc. cond. Coli &14-388·9790. '7401do Toronado, AM ·FM. PS. PB. olr. cruloo, power be do, t390. ond up •to Uppor Rt. 7. Ceilll14-446t660 .. oofe bodo 1145, 9846 alter 6pm. Rocllnero. 1221. to 1375.. 1----....:.._ _ _ __ Lompo from t28 . to 1126. Used hoopHel bod, 830, pc. dlnoHeo from *109 .. to good cond. Coli oftar 5, 435. 7 pc. 1189 end up . 614-388-8838. Wood toblo with olx choiro 1 - - - - - - - - - *285 to *746. Desk 811 o 50 per cent offl Flnhing ,up to S225. Hutchoo, *660. orrowalgno 02&9111 Ughtad, Bunk bad completo with non-arrow U47. Unlighted maHrtuoo, 0276. ond up to 1199 . tfree letterol) See 1396. Baby bodo. *110. locally. Umitad quantity. Monreuoo or box eprlngo, Hurryl 1(8001 423-1063. full or twin, $63., firm, t73. and .83. 0.-n uto, l226. Mixed hardwood olebo, 812. 4 dr. chelts. •49. 5 dr. per bundle, containing ap· chens. *59. Bad frame•. prox. 110 ton, fob . Ohio t20.ond 025., 10 gun. Gun Pallet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. cobinoto, 13&0. Gao or Phone 614·882-6461. 1984 Renault Encoura 6 opel.. . hlg~woy aeatt, 466 motor. make moluge, 111111 cond. Book offer. GE portobloconvorto- value with oil adjunmontl ble dlohwoohor. 304·&75· 14.900. Coot now 19.800. 11754. SM weekenda. Firm price *4.000. Coli 1114-446· 2&46 . Fm11 Siipplii'S 1980 Plymouth TC3 47.000 I'> L1vesluck mlleo. 4opel. 1882 Oodge Omni 2 dr .. 88,000 milu. 1 98& Plymouth Touriomo. 61 Farm Equipment 2.2, 5 opel .. 4,000 mMu. Coli 614·379-2726. electric range a 8 376. Baby mottreuoo, 026 1o U&. bed Boyo oize 8 ~ jeans Ia frameo t20. 02&, • uo. Lodieo Dingo booto, size 6. king frame 150. Goodoolec· ,_v::-G_c-::._6_1-:-4-·9_9_2_ · 34_2...,. 9_._ Hollond. Buoh Hog Soleo Ia tion of bedroom suites, 1 rock era, metal cabin eta, For S1le:treezer beet: $2.46 ulld equipment. Lorgell oelectlon In S.E . Ohio. htodboordo t38 • up to lb. lido of Harford boaf. 16&. Groin flttenad for 8 weoko. Cutondwrappad $1.25 . 1b. UMd Furniture -- BedroOm 304-nl-5131 . suite. 1 oat of 1obln, 1 - : - - - : - - - : - - - - dr,uor. • bod. metal office For Sole:9 .76x16.5 rimo. dooll. 3 mlleo out Bulavlllo lugo & canters. &200. 614· Rd. Opon 9omto 5pm. Mon. 949-2990. thru Sot. 814-448-0322 Rom. 742-30 .06, ollng Rod· 1---------field Acco Track ecope. LN . GOOD USED APPLIANCES t600. 61 4·992·3861 . Woohoro. ·dryoro. rtfrlgtro· 1 - - - - - - - ----- tors. ranges. Skaggt Ap· Atari T.V. geme . 13 new plioncoo, Upper Rlvor Rd. cartridgoo&acceoo'o. 1100 . boolde Stone Croll Motel. Call 614·992· 253t oft. 5 814-446-7398. p.m. County Applionce, Inc . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, Good uaod opplionooo and hotdlprebluolng, alltypeoof TV oat•. Open BAM to 6PM . gunomlth work, foot aorvice, Man thru Sat. &14-446· 304-67&-4831 . 1&99, 627 3rd. Avo. Gom-1-:---------polls, OH. Serioua about loaing weight? Contact Gloria Valley Furniture, new &. uad. Large section of quality furniture. 1216 Eastern Grote. Rt. 2, Box 282, Letart. wv. 25253. 304882-3152 . Ave., Golllpollo. Lump hou .. coal, dltliver any 30 ln. electric ronge whitt amount. 304· &76-7397 or U5. 30 in . . electric range _6_7_5·_1_2_47_._ _ _ _ __ hsrveot gold e95 , 30 ln . 1 electric rant• coppartone Grain fed Holllaln ateen. 60 like new 8125, 36 ln. otoc:tric range white t95 , cento lb ·on foot. •1.11 hanging weight. 1975 Mer- Whirlpool washer· dryer tat cury Marquis, 81 ,000.00 . 8190, QE Wllhor OVOGidO 304·675-9704. green 8160, Kenmore dryer 89&, Speed Queen dryer t9&. kelvinotor dryor 165, Gibton refrigerator white •t&. Gibson refrelgarator SURPLUS. regulor army co · mouftoge. denim clothing. boota, packa, ac;ca11or .. a. Camouflage insulaited cove- whHt f~olfrH 1150, refrlg- rollo &30 .. kldo camoufloge trttor 11de by tide white ell olzeo . Sam Somerville, •196. Kelvtnetor avocado green 8126. portatable dllher washer *915, smell Wllher·dryer 8190, Kan· more gaa dryer •&a. freezer upright whit• 1B cu .lt . t110 . Skoggo Appliance. Eaat·Revenawood, juhction lndependonco Rood-Old Rt. 21, Fri, Sot.-Sun, 1:00·7:00 PM . FrH delivery Point Pleasant area. 304- 67 5- 3334. E-Z Credit Mollohan Furni· Uud. 8 It gorogo dooro 140.00 each . Hoover opin dry w11har 1150.00. Office dooko metal f100 .00 each. turo, Rt. 7 North of Golllpolio . Coll614-446· 7444 . ter t50 .00. Uotd 3 It eolid Upper River Rd., Oalllpolis, 614-446· 7398 . 20.8 cu.ft. frea1er, chest Remington electric typewri· entrance doors each . Che1t of *86 .00 drewera typo, Rhoem modal . Call 1&0.00. Red Oevel point 614-448-3112 alter &PM . . ohoker 8t 75 .00. 2 .6 cu foot refrigerator 160.00. 304· King tize weterbad. book · 676· 2406. cate headboard, wevele11 mattre11, me"reas p8d & aida pado. 1376. Coil 614 · 256-6608 alter 7PM . Country style oak furniture. Kenmo~e sawing machine, cabinet model, does every- thing like now . Faddoro 1160 btu air cond, 304- 446· 3286. . hond creltad and finlohod. antique reproductions. Paul Conkel. Rt . 7, Tuppert Pill no. 27 in. Wllliomoon cool Ia or wood furnace. Brick lined. No.1 shape. Priced on in· ' epectlon . 11 4-992· 7388 . CROSS• SONS U.S . 35 Well. Jackoon, Ohio. 114-266-6411 . Mauey Ferguson, New Service. Ower 40 uted · tflctort to chooH from • complete line of new & Special 10% diacount on all parta for Cllh 11lta only, until Nov. 15. 4x4 tractor, S&OO. 814·388·8248. Coil Good I H aingle row corn- picker. Coli &14-379-2424. lo~dod. 1974 Chevy lmpola. 4 dr.. 3&0 engine. 47,000 oct. miles, PS, P 8, AC, good care 11,500. 1974PU,newtono. goodtlreo, nowbralloo,good tronoportotlon. Coli 614· 246-5&59. livestock dreater, chett of drewere, dook. queo.~ 1111 matt . oat,(LNI. 1126. 614-742· 3092. Mobllo homo lot, 1 2'~50 ' or omolltr, *7& wstor paid. 4th & Noll, Gollipollo. Call 446· l-,-:---:---,----4416 ofter BPM . Antiques 63 COUNTRY MOBILE H o m e l - - - - - - -- 1'ortc. Routo 33. North of Pomoroy. Lorgo lots. Coil Moving: 19 20'1 •• Goo Pump: original; 17'x20' 814·992-7479. hand-hewn log cabin; oall B. • D. Troller Park, 11'11101 roll-top dook 110 ln.l: rope loll for rent, 304· 67&· bad: cupboard. ·11 4·24&· 9448 . 21144. Building Meterlolo Block. brick, 1ewer pipes, windowa, flntela, etc . Claude Wlntora. Rio Grenda, 0 . Collll14· 248·11 21. Kentucky.Lump, Ohio ~ump, Ohio Stoker. Yotd or dellv· ery, cement blocka and building motorial. Gelllpollo Block Co., Pine St .. Oalllpo· llo. Ohio Coli 1114-4411· 2783. Trucks for Sale 1976 Ford F-100 otondord b'ans; air. new paint, good tiroo, 11,600. Coli 614· 44&-2300. 198& Chav. C-10 pickup 14WD) block with charcoal Int., Silverado, AC, PS, PB, auto, slid in, rear window, 1976 Chevy Silverado 1 ton. duolly with King cob , 14,600: Coli 614-446 2107 or 1114-245-5600. 1970 GMC 'A ton. 4 op. flat bod P .u . Good body • bod. NNdo boH .. owitch Ia colo· nold. *4&0. 614-1187-3487. • speed rear tor peru , RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· ing !including hot tor application) 304·675-2088 or 675· 7368. vice, landscaping. 304 -576· 2010. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day . Pump uletand a&rVice. ANNIE ~ IT Wll5 USED FOR HIDIN' . IWNAIWIY SLAVE~ ESCIIPIH' 10 TH' NORTH, siding, continuous ·gutter, room additions. aofflt and ;; replacement windows. 304- , Carpentry, Remodeling, Room Addition, All building • repeift. Cement & Block work. Free Ettimata. 304- ac, pl. pb, t4.300. 304-1176-11428. MovlnJ: 1881 More. Cou· TOP : CASH paid for '80 gor, -R7, orlglnol cond. moko of"'r: 1 978 Chev model1nd newer used Clrt. Malibu Station Wagon (ICO· Smith Bulck-Pontloc. 1911 Eostom Ave .• Gollipollo. Cilli 614-4411·2282. nomicall t1,900.00. 014· 248-8448. CIJ New Price Ia Right CD (J) Jeopentv (]) Nightly Buolneoa Re· port ®l Wheel of Fortune • iDI Price lo Right • WKF!P In Clnc:lnnati 7:36 CIJ Sanford and Son 8:00 D (])(I) The A· Team The team helps out wresller Hulk Hogan in battling mobslers down Hulk's Boys Center. (60 min .l · CJJ Daktari (!l AWA Wreotling CIJ • Gil Who'o the Booo1 (CC) Port 2 of 2 Angela's ex-husband Michael st· tempts lo gain custody of Jonathan. II CIJ ®l North Beach lnd Rawhide Part 1 of 2 A former convict operetas a Get your carpet in ahip shape ' · with Captain Steamer, furniture cleaning-water damage cattle ranch designed to re· lonn dolinquanl youths. (60 min.l Cil MocNoii·Lohrer Newohour liD Nova: Child Survival (CCI The Unitad Nations hss Children' s Fund 40& Main St. downtownJ't. · · Pleount. 304-675-5252 . • ·• Plumbing 8o Heating paper·with io· morrOWS raCI%rJ good g11 mUe1ge. guaran· Cor. Founh and Pine INd 30 doyo. t4000. Call &14-387-0491 . Gelllpolio, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-448-4477 79 Chivy converaton van, 7e Ford PU. Call 61 4-446· 2J&B . diseases. 160 min.l • MOVIE: 'Jenny'o War' Part 1 of 2 [H80) MOVIE: 'Sudden lm· pact' !CCI !MAXI MOVIE: 'Adven· wroo of Hucklebarry Finn' 8:05 CIJ NBA llatketbeil: Phol· nix It Now Vortl 8 :30 (]) Championship Roller Derby Cil • (jj) Growing Paino (CC) While on e weekend lrip, Maggie and Jason panic when they call home and none of tho kids answer the phone . 9 :00 8 (])(I) Riptide The guys investigate a chain of dealhs connected w~h a food addi· live research team. (60 min.l CD 700Ciub Cil (j2J Moonlighting (CCI 0 Cil ® MOVIE: 'Wild Horses· (CC) Cil Nova: Child Survivol ICC) The Uniled Notions Children's Fund has Can't hurt to humor her! Do you have a CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 355, Galli· polio. Coll614·367· 0576 . WINNIE e launched a drive to save the lives seven million children a E"'nrudl, Tenne11ee trailer w~h loto of utr11, *1 ,950. Collll14·388·8711 . 2· 1983 - XR 100 Hondo motorcycle•, tliiC. cond. Call a14-44&-8247 . 1.981 Hont!o CM 400 E with full fooo helmet, 304-675· 1038 oftorl p.m. J .A.R. Construction Co .. Rutland . Oh . 61 4· 742 · year who die from curable diseases. 160 min.) ® Wor: A Commontarv by Gwynne Dyer: Goodbye Wer (CCI The causes and consequences of the lost two world wars ere ana· lyzed to illustrate wity na· tions gc> to war. (60 min.l 10:00 D (II CD Remington Steele A hazy Remington may lost the detective agency in en. ell-night poker 2903. BAilment•. Footers · Conc;rete work. Backhoe's: • • Do1er & Ditcher, Dump trucks. & water-gas-sewer· ~.: electrical lines. BARNEY 86 General Hauling I'LL GIT YOU LITTLE VOU ALL ~;..o, VARMINT!! PINNED UP, TATER· · GRAB MY HAT AN' Hondo 50, good cond. 117&.00. 304-675-3898 . Awllll hi•• we'LL GO game he can't remember. 76 Boataand Motors for Sale --------- 150 min.) ({)• Gil Spenur: For Hire Ken ' I Water Service. W811s cisterna. pools filled. Phon~ John boot for oale. Coli &14·26&·64,7 . 61 4·367·0623 or 614 -3677741 night or day . 76 Waugh's Water Service Wells, cisterns, pools. Fast. reliable 1ervice. Call 614: Auto .Parts II& Acceuo(ies 3 bdr. carpetad,' noturel gao, 'h mi. out of cHy on Rt. 141 , 1226 mo . Call 1114· 446· 2034. Old ltylo Chevy Ralloya, 304·678· 6858 . . Newly rebuilt 307 CID Chevy motor. 400 T.H. tr1nami11ion · alto rebuilt, 304·67&· 6858. two wortd wars are an&- 266·1240 or 614 · 256 · Limettone. sand, gravel . ton & up hGUIB COli . 1 19811 Cougar, 112,988 1981.ChovrolotCoprlcCiu· payoff, or may orronge take ole, low mllaaga. AT, AC, tNar poymento. Owner lold· AM·FM tepa, Crulu•. 304· off. Coif 114·2611·11034. 175· &11111 or 871·6440. 19711, · 20 It Fleet wing comp•. ful oizo -nlng, U,IOO.OO. 304·B82 · 3180. .. .. 79 Motors Homas 8o Campers ·1977 Prowler. 20ft. Too meny lXI I'II to llot. EC. Call 114· 941· 3087 alt. 6 p.m. HOL-OCAUST? Dump tru.;::k, h'auling 18 , . vice. 304-675· 3190. · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sac. Ave., Gallipolis. &14·446· 7833 or 614. 446 1833. . 1982 Toyota station wagon. PS, P8, auto, 1110 cond, t3 400 00 304 886 3422. . . • • NUCL-EAR NOT IF, I WAS PRESIDEN1"! . 87 1-------- DO YOU '(HINI<. WE: COULD EV~HAVEA Po moray . 61 4-992 ·389 1 . ·· ,. 614· 367-7750. lyzed to Hlustrate why na· tlons go to war. 150 min.( (jj) Nowswllch • Odd Couple IH801 Hitchhiker: The Klllar A family mansion 1>1>comes a horror chambet for a beautiful young invelid. !MAXI MOVIE: 'Tho Bar· dol" 10:20 CIJ MOVIE: 'Pillow Talk' 10:30 (JJ Celebrity Chell (!l Fnhlon Action R-' (jj) Hou11 for All s - o • lndopenchrnt N (H80) Not Necolllrfly the News Thia comedy oarits SNAKE!! Haul limeato~A, 1 and. gra · vll,dlr~ , bulk or bag fertilizer and ltme .. E•cel slor Salt Worlcslnc . 638 E. Main St Fun olzo top tor ,1918 CJ7 jeep, good cond. Will 1111 or trodo olant back top for CJ6 loop. 304·675-4096. \• (CC) Spenser is asked to protect a beautdul exespionage agent . (60 min.l Cil W•: A Commentary by Gwynne Dyar: Goodbye Wor (CC) The causes and c;onsequencea of .the last 1130. Reasonable rates. •tc- •• Upholstery presents sketches, PEANUTS Up holate ry XI I Jr I I )" (Answers tomorrow Yesterday's! Jumbleo: RUSTY SWASH AVENUE LEDGER Answer. A. political platform Is !lomething a candidate needs when he hasn't this- A LEG TO STAND ON ·- James Jacoby So~.:~th missed his chance 'IAQJ4 By Jomeo Jacoby +QJ 71 NORTH • 92 • 982 " EAST Atlanta bridge professional Jim WEST +J 10 ~ H Kerkorian was on opening lead with' : ~;: 'I K 7 the West cards of today's deal. 11 J 10 & 3 t K7 seemed strange to him that South, who 652 +A 109"3 could not act over one spade, could· SOUTH suddenly jump to four hearts when his +AQ8 partner, who had passed originally, ., 10 8 63 made a belated takeout double. He de-1 t AQ64 cided that South's aggressive bid was·., +KB based on strength In spades and thai Vulnerable: Both leading a spade would only help dej . Dealer: West clarer. So be led the two of hearts. · That worked. Declarer ducked in : Nort• Eut Soot• dummy, and East won the king. East W•ot Pass I+ Paso now returned the king of diamonds1' Pass Db I. Pass 4t Declarer won, drew a round of hearts,. ~!:! Pass Pass and played the club king. East won the ace and played another diamond. Lat-. Opening lead: • 2 er, when South tried the spade finesse; West took the spade king and cashed ~---------_J the setting diamond trick. , Even though Kerkorlan's thinking was top-level, declarer should still have prevailed against the trump lead. After winning tbe diamond ace, he South's queen will Jose to West's king should have played a heart to dummy but later declarer can finesse again tO and then led the spade nine. If East his. eight. He will thus establish a does not cover, he lets it ride. If East spade, on which he can jettison a small' does cover the nine with t~e 10 or jack, diamond from dummy. + + TWENT~· TWO? SORR\', MAAM .. SI)(T't'-THREE ? BOOK HAS A CAP! News CD Man from U.N.C.l.E (!l NFL'o Gr..- Mo· menta: Football Folllao Cil Tony Brown'• Journal CHILD-~E515TANT Tonv Brown discusses is· sues of special Interest to the black community. ill) Shielding Amorlce: Can Star w.. Mallo Us Safe • . ,. i' ~16trf lay THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 English river 1 Example 42 Greek youth 5 Summer refuge g()!ldess ~~& 9 Asseverale ·43 Impala, e.g. 10 Opposite DOWN I Billiard shot · 11 Split 12 SlurTed 2 Spanish over province 14 Stadium 3 N.Y.C. shout garment YHterday'o Anawer 111 Gold (Sp.) area 16 O'Neill 4 Before play G Panama 13 Inhibit 28 Varnish 17 "A - for All seaport 111 Seraglio ingredie nt chamber 30 Mountain Seasons" 6 Muslim name ' 21 FeU; crest 18 Rickles or Adams 7 N.Y.C. chop 32 Revolt 19 Perched ad haven 22 Aries sign 33 Candle 20 In compari· 8 Church 23 Book 38 Medil. dignitary of maps fortress son with 22 Surf sound 10 Evita's 2& Hold dear (abbr.) 23 Yearn for husband 27 Worship 39 Turf 25 City of .-..-..--..Manasseh 26 Defrost 27Her name means wgracious" 29 Bulgarian coin 300klahoma city 31 Tub 34 "Bells Ringing" 35 Actress Patricia 36 Memorable period 37 Sinatra is one 39Cut 40 Furniture set DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: " AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · aposlrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CIYPTOQUOTE 11-12 OFC GV YGPPA GO ~' C WI Zl and film footage satirizing City. Oh. Cell 61 4·26 6 . 1470. cell e••. 61 4·4463438 . Ol d & new Uphootorod. 304-675-5472 . news current events. 1 1 :00 • (l) (J) (I). CIJ Cilli Gil I THINK MV MAT~ R & M Furniture Manufacturing. St. Rt. 7. Crown Ferguaon'a II Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answet', aa suggested by the above cartoon. launched a drive to teve the Iivas seven million children a year who die from curable 4 W.O. 82 a who are trying to close ALLEYOOP 675-4322. 1 978 Ford 8uotlebock campor van. 4&.000 miiH, p1, pb, auto. elr, •m·tm Flm quolity mixed hoy. 1970 Cutlaoo Sporto Coupe. Lorge boleo. Coli 614·949· Now point job. Coli &14· 3069 oft. 4 p.m.. · 667 -6251 or 61 4-992· 5864. Goodhay, S1 .00ondl1 .&0 1 - - - - - - - - par bole, Redmond Ridge, 1983 Dodge Chorgor 304•676-5604. Shelby, bluo oilvor. 5 epaod. AC, AM·FM otorop, 29,000 mlloo. 111. 200.00. 304· 882-228& . Transpnrlallllll 1983 Ford Falrmoqt, 4 dr. Nevada. 576·2644. -;:;=::;::====== 1984 MercuryTopaz. 4 dr.. 7:05 CIJ Mary Tytar Moore 7:30 II Ill New Newlywed Game (JJ Please Don't Eat Dotsleo . (!l Action Sparta of the 80's: Off Road Recing Frontier 500 ·Off Road Race from las Vegas to Reno, Starks Tree and Lawn ·Ser· Reoidentlol Windows & Awning, 20 Pet. off on in1uleted replacement win- • dow, vinyl and steel tiding ... ·.;·· 1979 dodge 4 WD. 'li ton PU. good cond. Coli 614· 44&·2323. 11 -/a. AN IMF"Aiii!NT "~IVEif WHO HA!J TO eTOf" FO~ A iiii:AFFIC L.16HT U5UA~~y C'0!5 THI5, Prlntanawerttere: "( •J•IIenon• 19n FO<d 302 automatic, 8o r JI MacNeil-Lehrer Newohour • 1D1 Divorce Court work, 304-676-2295 . Van1 ITfU~1RLr.J tDEXOUSj ill) 1400.00. 304·676-31 90. 304-1175·4210 titer 6:00 PM . II K II a CIJ Wheel of Fortune C1J SCTV Network lEi Eyewltneaa Newo _____ ,., 1$60 Ford dump truck, w~h 4 - d tran~mloolon ond 2 "' !.~ ...:-- (I) 1978 Chevy 4 WD . FW8. Mony extroo. New dreo ond 83 Excavating ohocko. body good . Excel· 1982 Chovotte 43,000 lent running cond. Coll614miiOI,PS,PB.AM-FMrodlo, · 948 308711 5 Good-1 Excavating, baseR • t. p.m. men~•· footers. driveways, WD, sir, 4 dr., 4 cyi., outo, gray color. See ot 642 Filth -: septiC tanks, landscaping. Avo .. Gollipollo. Coli 1114· 74 Mqtorcvcles Cell anytime 614 - 446 · , 4_4_6_·_16_0_7_._ _ _ . __ 4637, Jamasl. Davison, Jr. owner. ,. 1969 CorvoHo. 350 4opd .. 1982 Kewukl street bike, air, t·!Dp, PS. P8. PW. $600, uc. cond. Coli &14· Do1er Work land c;learing AM·FM radio, radiol dr11. 441-3684. landscaping. etc. Free esti: uc. CCll)d .. *7,1100. Coil motes. Cell 614-446· 8038. 614· 379·2433. 11 ft . 8011 boat, 50 HP, or 614-992 -7119 anytime. radio, front whl. dr. White Mixed greoo hoy for sole. with grey Int. U760. &1 4· Coli 614· 949·2~37 . 949-2894. 1979 Rabbit. 197& Ford LTD. Call alter &PM. 614· 388·B823. lon. 1984 Dodgo pick-up. Stant Tree trimming and removal. aix. 4 apeed overdrive, ex- ln1ured , free estimates. traa. *7000. or boot offer: reasonable rates, 304-676· 7121 . Ctll614· 742-2788. • Autos for Sale An interview with Matt Dil- removal. Coli 304· 675· 1331. cruloo, AM· M tope. olectric 304-89&-3802 windowo and door Iacko. bod llnor, Y-8. aux . gao tank. Fred's Bldg. end Remodel· now 118.000 eo king ing, baaaments, porches. 111,800. Call 814· 446· roofing, ·aiding, painting, · leveling trailers, aatisfation 9364. gueronteed. 304 · 773· 1974 Suburbon high mi· 9116 . le~e. rNery option, good cond. runo exc. Coli 614· B. & D. Home Improve· menta, vinyl aiding, alumn 21&·1t28. 1982 Sllvar Camaro, om-fm 8· trock. outo. trano.. AC. new tireo. 1&800. Coi1614441·37118 after 4pm. Horoe omoll very gentle boy Chryoler 1984 Filth Avenue. color. Call614-246-5149 . Luxury packoga. oil options, boige, low mlleo. *11.1100. Anguo bull 4 yeoro old. v~ry Coli 614-268-1379 otter gentle. Cetlll14·245·91 43 8PM . oltor &. 1986 Pontile Fiero loadod, 7 yr. 'old App. galding. under werr1nty. Muat sell. exoolilnt riding horn. Coli Coli &14 - 992·&628 814·446· 7040 after 6, anytlmo . 614· 992-JOOB. 1976 Oldo. custom cruloor FO< Sole:Htrtford bull. Cell S.W. Loaded. GC .. good 614-949-2368. tlroo, 111 oervlco recordil. • 11800. Aloo a 1tn FO<d Grenado Ghla. 2 dr .. good 64 Hay 8o Grain tiroo, FC. 11350. 814·892· 6361 . 71 66 Building Supplies 72 73_. Soiling ftmily olcknuo. Rog. ,1 982 Chevy Chavetto 4 dr., Ouortor horoe gentle • Poll- auto .. air. 49.700 miloo. moo more foiled Moy 88 t2.300. Call 614-379· S260. Coll614'·379-2144 . 2682. Hoy for oale. Coli 614-3792424 . Fatty Tree Trimming. atump perienced carpenter, alectri· cian, meson, painter, roof· · 1978 Oodge Aopen, PS, PB, AC, now radlail. AM-FM. llereo, low mllaage . Body • englno perfect . Locolly owned . Mull oall. Coll61 4· 446-0941. 19n Font Granado. 302 engine, V-8. outomotic. Coil ricane. WY. 304·757 -11&44 614·388-8629 alter 5pm. .. 757-6399. 1983 Dodge Chorger, New Holland 354 grlndor 46,000 mlleo. good cond .. mixer. Used very little. E~c *3100. Coli 814 · 266· cond , 304-273-4215. 1768. 63 Codlllaco, Mercedeo , Porche, etc. direct from Government.-. Seized In drug roido. Available your ores. Savo *thouoondsl . 2164&3·3000, ext. A3044. new pllnt. new camper top. Bena Liveltock Trallera. Hur- Alllo Chelmoro 7030 dieoal form !rector, 130 hp, good cond. *7.000.00. Sldero Equipment, Hondoroon, W. Yo . 304-676 -7421 . E 1p fo G qu mont r ravelyTroc· tor. Rotary plow, 5 point cultivator, Sulfty and reel typo mower 30 Inch 0110 seoro automatic conoole humidifier, phone 304-871· 4210. Autos for Sale 1976 VW 811tle new tireo. body good ohopo. Call 81 4· 446· 7879 oftor IPM. · automatic, Whitt bd .room 1<1ho. Inc. 46 SpliCe for Rent Musical I nltru menta 71 II C J CIJ Doctor Who Pump ula~. service. Regis· tered in Ohio. All work Autos for Sale CIJ Andy Griffith 6:30 II(]) (I) NBC Nowo J .and L. lnotallatlon . Roof· 71 lUI Nome Thst Tune (!l Mazda SportaLook CIJ 3·2·1 , ContaC1(CCl ® Eyilwitneos News (j] ~lectrlc Company • Dlffrent Stfolces iMAX) MOVIE: 'Electric B11ement Waterproofing. Drogonwynd Cattery Ktn· nel. CFA Hlmaiayon. Poroian ond Siameoa kltteno. AKC Chow puppleo. Coli 448· 3844 alter ?PM . (J) • CJJ $100,000 Coli collect 1 -61 4·237· 0488, day or night. Rogero Brlorpatch Konnolo All· br11d grooming. Gordon Setter female obedl..,ce trained. Englloh CockorSpanlelo. 388-9790. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Television Viewing SHAKY WAS -QUIVER'S UNCLII- AND I=LA'1TOP Bloclt, ... brick, mo.rtar Jnd We:rm Morning WOod burner to town . 2 bdr., fireplace, full bosemont. garage. 3 DICK TRACY- Serv1ces 81 Pomeroy..:..Middleport, Ohio r ' • CECW OG BGI 0 OFGI C J C PE C I MFG BGI O WZTZKQPGQI HW C OF C D · Y G GPZIF . UGPTIBZOF CI')'Jitoqllote: TIIERE'S NO'l'HING SO COMFORTABLE AS A SMAIL BANKROLL. A BIG ONE IS ALWAYS IN DANGER. - WILSON MIZNER - r ..te'*1'• �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel • r--- Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO T"'sday, November 12, 1986 Local briefs:-__, I Area death .,. $13,000 raised for liver transpl~t · Meigs EMS answers four calls Joseph F. Varian Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four calls Monday; Racine at 1:31 a.m. to R,lver Heights Apartments for Carolyn Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:08 a.m. treated but did not transport David Reed; Racine at 12: 11 p.m. went to Apple Grove for James PeiUgrlno to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:10 p.m. took Came Osborne to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Joseph E. Varian, 37, of Mason, W.Va., died Monday !rem a self.lnfllcted gunshot wound. Hew as born Sept. 5,19481nMason to the Ia~ Rose F. DUis. He worl\ed In the maintenance department at the Foote Mineral Company of New Haven, W.Va., and was a member of the United SteelworkersofAmerlcaLocat5171. Sulvlvlng are his wife, Bonnie I. Varian: one daughter, Tammy S. Varian and one son, Brian E. Varian, both at home. The body wUI be cremated. Foglesong Funeral Horne Is In charge or arrangements. Special speakers scheduled Major and Mrs. Levi Olmstead (retired), of Marietta, wtll be guest speakers durtng Thursday 7 p.m. services at The Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The Olrnsteads were former corps oftlcers In Meigs and Athens Counties about 35 years ago. Special music wtll be featured . The public Is Invited. 'War Cry' being distributed The Salvation Army's Christmas War Cry Is being dtstrtbuted In Middleport this week and next week. The week d Nov. 25, It wUI be distrtbuted In Pomeroy. Anyone who Is missed and would like a copy may caU 992-5472 or 992·748>. Supreme Court agfees to hear bookstore case WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, entering a battle over application of the First Amendment,agreedtodaytodectde If New York offlclats can shut down a bookstore where prostitu tlon and other sexual acts occurred. The justices wUI hear arguments this term In New York's appeal of a lower court ruUngthat said the right to free speech protects bookstores from penalties that might be Imposed on other businesses that violate public nuisance law. The New York State Court of Appeals ruled In June that a mandatory one-year closure of the The VUlage Books and News In Kerunore would be an "unconstltu· tlonal restraint" on the store's First Amendment rights. "WhUe closure might be the most efficient rell)edy, considerations of thiS sort do not empower a state to abridge frEedom of speech," the state court said. The district attorney's office fUed a complaint against the store following an Investigation In September 1982, when Erie County oftlcla!S discovered that bookstore premises were used for "UUclt conduct" and sexual activity by , patrons. The store seUs mostly books d a sexual nature. The state public health and nuisance law requires t)le one- year closure of "a nu!Siifiee," where prostitution, lewdness and §lmllar activities take place. But the appeals court said the Ia w co~ld not be applied to a bookstore as long as less restrictive means, such as an Injunction, could be used to put an end to the IUE!f!al activities. In Its appeal to the hlghcourt, New York said the state appeals court ruUng "risks a perversion of the First Amendment whell.'by the might ri the law becomes the shield of the lawless." "One need be no visionary to recognize that the magazine rack In the doorway ria brothel may well he marketed as an Insurance policy against court ordered closure," the appeal said. Lawyers (or the bookstore said the lower court ruUng merely "applied the well settled principle thatwherealessDraconlanremedy may abate the nuisance alleged by (the state) It must be attempted." Clinic wants authority to dispense birth control devices CLEVELAND - Adrnlntstratoril at a Cleveland high school cllnlc are seeking authority fr<llll school officials to dispense birth control devices. East High School's clinic offers sex counseling and pregnancy testing, but Is prohibited from dispensing condoms, diaphragms, birth control p I I I s and other contraceptives. · Clinic officials had previously asked the Board of Education for permission to dispense birth control deviceS, butweretumed down. "I'm expecting some fireworks," said Mary Butcher, chairwoman d the Cleveland Student Health Program, which operates the ctlnlc. The student health program Is a ron-profit COillOrallon governed by a board of trustees from some 20 social and medical agencies. It has four full·dme staff members and Weather forecast Today - Showers and thunder· storms Ibis morning then diminiSh· tng this afternoon. High near 65. Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph. TonJihi-Cioudywlthachanceof showers. Low 50to55.Southwlnds10 to15mph. Wednesday - Variable cloudl· ness and warm with a slight chance of showers. High 70 to 75. . Chance ofraln-lllpercent today, 40 percent tonight and ll percent Wednesday. Exlended forecast for 'Thunday through Salunlay - A chance of rain Thursday and Friday, falr Saturday. Highs In theupper50sand 60s Thursday, In the 50s to l.ow 60s Friday and In the upper 40s to mid 50s Saturday. Lows In the40s to low 50s Thursday, In the upper 30s and 40s Friday and In the 30s Saturday. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number- 829. Ticket sales totaled $1,176,885, with a payoff due of $459,032. PJCK-4 -'llnl. PICK-4 · ticket sales totaled $177,n>'i, with a payoff dueof$'19,755. PICK4$1stralght bet pays$6,924. PICK-I $1 box bet pays$577. volunteer physicians wbo rotate treating East High students at the clinic. The rllnlc's contract Is up for school board renewal this month. One of the clinic's strongest supporters on the board, Alva T. Banda, did not run for re- election this year, but said he would lobby hard to keep the clinic. Booda predicts the new board wlll eventually allow the clinic to he Involved with birth control. "The new board, I think, will be more'itberal," he said. "There are more younger people.'' Most board members favor the clinic but some have reservations about dispensing blrlh control deviceS. ''That's a medical prolr lem," said board member Stanley Toutver. ''We're In education." Parents must sign consent forms permitting their chUdren to use the clinic. Thelncreaselnslgned forms, from 378Iast spring to about 9Xl so far this year, has convinced cllnlc workers that parental support Is growing. And the students speak favorably otthe cllnlc. "It's a good Idea," said smlor Sherine Coster. "I don't have sex, but almost all of my friends do. Hospital news Veterans Memorlal Hospital Nov.ll Adml88lons - Brulah Collier, Dexter; Jeanette Hudson, Syra· cuse; James Pelltgrlno, Racine; · Ethel Clark, Albany; Carrie Osborne, Reedsville; Paul Michael, Pomeroy. Discharges - Gina PeiUgrlno, Marjorie MUboan, Jennifer Barrett. Airlines offering cheap holiday fares By United PMS Intematkmal Delta, American and United airlineS are offering travelers one-way fares thatwtuallowthem to travel as cheaply as $29 during the Thanksgiving holidays. "It wUI help stimulate traffic durtng a traditionally. slow travel period," Mike W. Gunn,Amertcan's vice president for marketing, said Monday. American will reduce one- way tickets for nights of 500 mUes or less to$29, for travel between cltles501 to 1,500 mUes apart. Tickets w1ll.cost $49 and $79 for anything over 1,500 mues. American travelers must leaveon Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, or Frtday and return by noon Satur· day. Tlcketsmustbepurchasedona roundtrtp·basls. United Airlines, the nation's largest alr carrter, said It would match Amertcan fares on compel· lngroutes, whichaccountsforabout two-tblrds ofUnlted'strafflc. United also said It was studying Delta's boUday fare offerings, a spokesman said Monday. Delta says It wUI sell all coach seats at flights to 100 U.S. cities at a 'lO percent discount from Its regular fare on Nov. 28-:Jland Dec..:a>-28. For example, the Atlanta-to- Chicago flight currently Is $250 and wlll cost ooly $75durtng the diScount pertod. wtll have to do It (the transplant)," she said. When she would be able to have the transplant depends on several factors: lndudlng tlndlng a donor . liver and getting her weight up. She· now weighs about 11 pounds, 11 ounces and must get to at leastl2 pounds, Shriver said. The LoCocos, who are In their mld-2Jls, used to 'live In Benwood, W.Va., and both had worked at a supermarket. But Mrs. LoCoco, who took. a maternity leave, has been unable. to go back and her husband has been laid off since about the time Stevie Lynn was born. "They lost their house and lost their car (In Benwood)," Shriver said, adding they managed to find a subsidized rent apartment· In Bellaire. Inside: "I think they are ooldlnguptairly well - a lot better than I would, really," Shriver said. A fundra!Ser Is set for Sunday at the National Guard Armory In MoundsvUle, W.Va. Alot of help has come from Inmates at the West Virginia Penitentiary In MoundS· ville, Shriver said. "They. gave us a figured a little over s:m," she said. "They (the Inmates) are not telling us every· thing they are doing. They're keeping tt a secret. But we do lmow they are working on a lot of things to auction off. All of the money wiU go for Stevie." Among the arts and craft Items tbe Inmates are . expected to contribute Is an otlpalntlngofStevle Lynn. Donations also are being collected at the Bank of McMech~ (W.Va.). By the Bend .......... Page 6, 7, Classlfleds ....... Pages 8, 9, 10 . Comics-TV ............. Page 11 Deaths ................... Page 12 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports .............. Pages 3, 4, 8 e Vol.35. No.147 Copyrighted t 986 You, Vote of Conflden~e I1 App,e~lated NATHAN BIGGS UA W to vote on new contract at GOC TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -United Auto Workers at General Dynamic Corp. plants could be backonthejob tonight making tanks - If they ratify a proposed 31·month agreement. The bargaining counctl Monday voted 104 to accept the contract tha t carrtes the agreement that no workers will be fired or disciplined from acts of alleged misconduct durtng the two-month·old walkout against the nation's leading defense contractor. REMEMBJR THEM WITH ••• AND HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS! r---------===-1 at y • enttne 2 Soclions. 12 Pages 25 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Nawopop.,. ·Propose toll free-telephone service to Mason-New Haven Prosecution resumes summations in court martial ByDANIELDROSDOFF from the armed forces and lose their sought for ex·army commander UP! Senior Editor pension lights, a mUltary spokes· Galtlerl, 59, who held the dual BUENOS AIRES, Argentina man said. Today's summations positions ot president and army (UPI) - Military prosecutors were to be followed Immediately by commander when he ordered the launched their final summation the presentation of a two·week AprU 2, 1982, Invasion of the today In the secret court· martial of defense. windswept South Atlantic Islands. The stiffest penalty, l2 years, was 16 officers accused of recklessness and negligence In the 74-day war , - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - with Britain over the disputed Falkland Islands. Prison sentences of eight to 12 years were sought Moooay for members of the three- member mUltary junta, Including former President Leopolda Galtlerl, who launched the IU· fated Falkland Invasion In 1982. Prosecutors also aslifd' for a 10-year sentence for former navy commander Jorge Anaya and an eight-year sentence for ex·atrforce ' commander BasUto Lamt Dozo. A three-year sentence was requested for retired VIce Adm. Juan ' Jose Lombardo, ex-chief of South Atlantic operations, but prosecutors asked that charges be dropped against retired VIce Adm. Leopolda Suarez del Cerro and retired Gen. Osvaldo J. Garcia. "The defendants have been charged with negligence and recklessness," said Lt. Col. Edgardo Semberolz, secretary to the Su· preme Military Tribunal, ' which Paid for by Nathan Biggs began the judicial process In 1983. It cqnvlcted, the defendants would also be dishonorably discharged • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 Asuggestion to petition the Public UtUltles Commission of Ohio for toll free telephone service to the Mason-New Haven areas was made at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. MaklngthesuggestlonwasPome· roy businessman B111 Francis. Francis reported he and BUI HaptonstaU, another local business· man, had been In contact with BUI Blower, of the Middleport Chamber, and with a New Haven business· man, and bot~ were receptive to the tdea of toll·free service. Members of Pomeroy Chamber who were present for the meeting sam they felt that toll-free service would be beneficial If It could he arranged. Francis said hewouldcheck to see what preliminary steps are needed THANK YOU FOR ELECTING ME· SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Lewis undergoes abdominal surgery MEMPHIS, Tenn (UP!) -Jerry Lee LewiS underwent surgery today to correct a bleeding ulcer and famUy members said there Is only a 50-00 chance the .Piano-pounding rock 'n roller will survive his latest bout of stomach trouble. Carl Perkins, a longtime friend and1950srock 'n' roll colleague, said Lewis was In good condition as he was about to enter the operation room, whicl} began on schedule at 8:30a.m. EST. "He was sharp. ·He lml'W everybody. He said, 'Hey, Carl, what are you doing here?' He's one of them tough rockablllles," Perkins said. ''He lx!unces back.'' Doctors told Lewis' famUy Man· day that the controversial enter· talner had a 50 percent of. chance of surviving his most recent bout of stomach trouble, said Bob McCarver, thefatheroi.Lewls'wlfe, · Kerrie Lewis. "It definitely does not look good," he said. Lewis was admitted to Methodist HospltallastFrldaywlthabdomlnal pains, McCarver said, and doctors found a bleeding ulcer. BEllAIRE, Ohio (UPI) -So tar $13,tnl has been raised for the $115,1))) Uver transplant operation neededbyStevleLynnLoCoco,a3% month old daughter of an unem· played couple. Stevie Lynn has biliary atresia, a congenital disease that causes the ducts In the liver toelthernotform at all or to form unproperly. ChriS Shriver, a famUy .friend and fund· raiSer organizer, said Monday the girl Is "doing pretty good" considering she has had !1W operations already to keep her alive. "She's stable at home but they said her condition could change at any moment," Shrtver said. Next Monday, offtctals at Cblld· ren's Hospital In Pittsburgh wtll check het to see If her liver Is deteriorating, Shriver said. "They want to see bow fast the cirrhosis Is setting In as to when they LEriER FROM 1891- A letter i? the editor rl the GallipoliS Tribune was Included In a tbne capsule encased tn lhe cornerstone of the recently demollsbed "BuDding C" at GalllpoUs Developmental Center. The capsule was placed In the sandstooe block Nov. 12, 1891. Representatives of the GaWa County Historical SOciety along with the Gallla Academy student who discovered the box's exlstance, Charles Brown, opened tbe capsule during a ceremony Tuesday .Here, Brown's lnsiructor John Lester and Ruth Tapp of the Historical Society examine tbe 94-year-old letter. (Photo by Lee Ann Welch) New store to --in·-·Poineroy open • Ttlere's a new store In Meigs County. It's the Big Wheel discount department store and It Is scheduled to open at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, at 4Lm Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. The first Fisher's clolhing store was opened In New Castle, Pa., In 1914 by Mike, Dan and Ed Fisher. From that beginning developed today'~ chain of 78 discount department stores In seven states. The Pomeroy store becomes the 31st store to open In Ohio. · The Big Wheel has undergone many changes over the years. Stores have been expanded from 8,000squarefeet to45,000squarefeet and now feature carpeted fashion departments,exctt lng new concepts in housewares, domestics and electronics, and fashions for the entire famUy. In addition, customers c~n shop for all their health andbeauty,sportlnggoods.automo· tlve, paint and hardware needs. ManagerTlmCustersaidtheBlg Wheel offersquallty merchandise at discount prices, as well as a blight, clean shopping atmosphere with liberal exchange anct'refund poUcles and convenient layaway. Big Wheel accepts cash, personal checks, and Visa and Master Card credit cards. to secure extended service from the In recent years, the Pomeroy three telephone companies which plant, which Is Midwest Steel's only would he Involved - West VIrginia manufacturing plant, has had many Telephone, C&P and General Tele· layoffs. however, said Serey, a few phone of Ohio. employees have been called hack Speakers for the November this past 'year. The firm now chamber meeting were Tom Serey, employs about 30 in Pomeroy. of Midwest Steel, and John Rose, of Although Midwest does not sell Ohio University's Office of Confer- products locally, Serey said the ences and Workshops. company makes Its own purchases Serey gave a brief history of locally whenever possible. Midwest Steel. which began In Chamber members also viewed a Pomeroy In the early 1900's to slide presentation which was premanufacture light track work . pared by Midwest Steel for a recent articles which were sold mainly to trade show in Houston. Texas. coal mining operations. Midwest has offices In Houston, Over the years, the company has Charleston, W.Va., Detroll, Mich., moved Into heavier track work Granite City and Chicago, Ill. which Is now exported Internatlon· Rose lnfortneQ.•.the group of an ally as well as domestically. upcoming telecommunications con· Durtng the best of times, Midwest terence at Ohio University which Is has had as many as 89 employees In designed to educate small bus!· the Pomeroy works. nesses about inexpensive legal prot-edures. The conferenC<' is scheduled for February 26 and registration is $50. In other matters, Ron Ash, chamher president. reported that the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge wUI definitely not he closed for repairs before Christmas. Ash had been In conl;lct with George Dugan, of the Ohio Department of Transporta· lion's Marietta office. Ash also reminded chamber that potential members of the board of directors would be voted on at the December meeting. Ash mmmended those Involved In this year 's chamber sponsored community Halloween party. In charge of the party was Tom Reed. He was assisted by Sherrt Hart, chamber secretary, and Blll Nease, Paul Simon and Joe Clark, members. · Chambers make initial Christmas plans Both Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce began Tuesday to make plans for this year's Christmas celebrations. Middleport Chamber, meeting In regular session at the LaSaUe Restaurant, voted to have their parade on Monday, December2,at 6 p.m. Middleport lsalsomaklngplans to Install mlnl·ChrlstmasJtghts on the trees which border the sidewalks of the business section of the vlllage. Each b!Jslness In the vUiage wlll be encouraged to pucha~ lights for the tree outside their establishment. Chamber wlll then try to pick up the costs for any trees left undecorated. Middleport Chamber also plans to lng until 8 p.m. for Christmas have a Chrlsimas party for shopping on December 16. Clark chamher members and employees said the merchannt's association to be held at the LaSalle, Monday, December 23, following regular business hours. A residential ChriStmas lighting COLUMBUS (UP!) - Former program was discussed by chamber State Commerce Director Warren but no deflnlte plans were made. W. Tyler says he never communiPomeroy Chamber, meeting In cated, either verbally or In wrtttng. regular .sesston at the·Ohio Power to Gov. Richard F: Celeste or his buDding, has tentatively scheduled staff. a bout the problems hls agency their parade for Saturday, No- was having regulating Home State vember30. Savings Bank. Chamber member JoeClark, also Tyler testified Tuesday beforP the of the Bend Area Merchant's Joint Select Committee on Savings Association, reported that stores In and Loans, a state Ieg1slatlvepanel, Pomeroy wlll probably begin stay· and his answers were about the would be announcing details of this year's Christmas promotion In the near future. Never told Celeste - Tyle~ same as they had been0ct .l6, when he last faced the committee. Meanwhile, the committee pro<l.Uced.a.Nov, 7, ~. ~ranQI•m from former state savings and loan superintendent C. LawrPnce H•ddleston. telling Joseph J. Sommer. chief of staff In the governor's office, that internal · matters within the division had become "a powder keg." House, senate start on final sessions COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ·- A list of b!Us that aroused little controversy were voted out of the state Senate and House Tuesday during the first sessions In either chamber since early summer. A blll authorizing the director of the Ohio Depariment of Natural Resources l.o accept bids for construction of state park facilities passed the House unanimously. State Rep. Ross Boggs, D· Andover, said a private company ~an bid on construction of facUlties such as marinas, concession stands and . under thejll"(l~~· SENIOR GRIDDERS HONORED - Senior members of Eastern's varsity football team were honored Tuesday at the annual Fall Sports hBllquet were, first row, left to right- Don Maxson, manager; Kev., r-----------------------1 Use this handy checklist while shopping for family and friends - C & D PENNZOIL JUDY WILLIAMS lluto·owners innovative approach to life insurance is another reason why one name says it best. Like our new Perma Term®2 Program which insures all family members in one low· cost, totally flexible policy. Before purchasing life in· surance, do yourself afavor by comparing it to penna Term 2 from Aulo · Owner~ ...,..::::=-..... FIVE POINTS RD., POMEROY, OH. We now have Ice Cold Beer for CarryOut. Lowest Legal Prices in Ohio. THIS WEfK'S POP SPfCIAl PEPSI-COLA •••• 8 ,:n~~· $179 SORRY .... NO BEER SALES ON SUNDAY WIC and FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED Stop and Register For FREE TURKEY To Ba Givan Away November 26- No purcheae neceuary. Need not be preaent to win. 214 EAST MAIN OPEN Mon. thN Thura: 8:30a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 'til 11 p.m.; Sunday 8:30 'til 8:00 p.m. Auto-Owners Insurance POMEROY 992-6687 Life. Horne. Car. Business. One name II all. 'I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Columbia Gas announces rate reductio~ .· Parents Husband/Wife Children Brothers/Sisters Aunts/Uncles Columbia of Ohio Is again reducing rates to Its customers. The decrease wUI be nearly$2Jlayearto the average customer. Jake M. Koebel, Columbia man· ager of the Gallla·Melgs Division, said, "We are pleased to announce this seventh C\)nsecutlvedecrease In gas costs as the heating season Is Nieces/Nephews D Grandparents/Grandchildren 0 Letter Carrier IE SURE TO SEE, TOO, OUR FINE SELECnON Of HAUMARII BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS. " POMEROY beginning. Gas costs - which account for about three·quarters of the customer's bitt - are more than 15 percent lower than they were 18 months ago." The reduction wUI beeffectivewlll bills mailed after December 10. It will benefit ail customers, Including those on Columbia's budget plan, whose monthly payments will be lowered. The decrease amounts to about 16 cents per l,IXMJ cubic feet of gas used. "This refiectsourdlllgent ongoing efforts too obtain the least cost gas tor our customers and to hold opera ling costs as low as possible," Koebel said. "We are confident the moderating lrt•nd in gas costs Will continue." "Columbia will conlln~e to usc every possible means to pmvlde I he best possible srrvtce at the least cost . to our I mUllan customers In 57 of Ohlo's 88 counties." 25 Job training sessions deadline November . 0 Minister D Neighbors and Friends ELBERFELDS Barton, Kevin Barber, Tim Dorst, John Rice. !War - Coach Ron HID, Dave Edwards, Kevin Morn., Alan Reed, manager; Royoo BisseU, Tone Chapman, Joe Ruayon, Ryan Bearhs, IUid Coach Don Eichinger. · Absent - Bob Epling. OUTSTANDING NE1'TERS "- Oul8tan. .g netten honored Tuellday nllhl at lhe anaual EllS Fall Sports baquet were, 11nit row, left to rf«hh - Beverb' Wlpl, best sermc percentage and Tonya Savoy, IIJOIIt polnti scored. Rear - Marprd Homer, he8l spiking percenla(e and Kri!tl Hawk, most bnproved and 111081 polnUI soored. I Area residents Interested In attending area training Institutions through the Job Training Partner· ship Act (J'i'PA) during winter sessions must submit applications tor classroom training by Nov. 25. Funding request forms are avail· able at the Gallta·Melgs Commun· lty Action Agency .offices at 659 Third Ave., Gallipolis, (446·1018) and 117 West Second St., Pomeroy, (992·2222) . Before submitting an ap~llcation, Individuals must be certified as eligible for JTPA by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) , which can be contacted at 446-1683 or 992-6671. · Assistance may be available for training fai:lllttes such as Buckeve Hills Career Center, Rio Grantlc College and Commu~Ity College, Hocking Technical College and Tri·County JVS. Prior to training. participant s need to complete an extensive vocational assessment whtchwtllhe used in reviewing training options. Potential applicants should contact the training facilitY they are ·I I interested In attending to determine class availability, entry require· ment s and other financial aids whl't11 may be available. JTPA requires individuals seeking fund · lngl.to apply for any other grants which may be available. Deadline for the Ohio lnsl rucllonal Grant (O!Gi Is Nov. 29. � 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 11. November 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 November 12, 1985 varian