https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/31ba8b0ddb91e2e6cdc6eb90f52a9e39.pdf 91cbc2fd9247ee98e25bf7f7261ef41f PDF Text Text • Page-8-The Daily Santi tel •• Monday, October 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~;;....;;· fDclll· briefs~ · ~~Tcr . wenty-die 0116hio .• highways . Saturday ' . By Unlled Press Intern&lional Three double-fatality accidents · Mount Gilead: Colleen .A'. Shan· toosted Ohio's · weekend traffic non, Zl, and sister Maureen T. death toll to ~. the state Highway Shannon. 24, both of Highland Patrol reported today. Heights, In a one-car accident on 0.1e of the double-fatality crashes Interstate 7lln Morrow Cbunty. Columbus: Lawrence 0. Involved a car and a train. Another car-train accident killed one other SchrEirer, '18, Grove City, In a ~rson. Two 111Qtorcycl~~ and ' a two-whicle accident on Ohio 101 jn ~Irian also were among the Franklin Cbunty, victims. Oakoood: Francis A. Osborn, The victims died In 17 accidents. Jr., 38; and Betty F. Osborn. 24, both A patrol survey showed six deaths of Continental, In .a car· train crash Friday night, nine Saturday and In Paulding County. ·five Sunday. Delaware: TE!'IY J. Prkld:!. ~. VICtims Included: Porl$mouth, in a ane.Car acclctent Sunday Hamilton: Timothy E. Webb, 23, Hamilton, In a one-car accident oo a Kyger Creek , High School Butler County road. · Lancaster: Magalene Donson, 79, claimed haH of the girls volleyball Murray City, In a two- vehicle sectional championship Saturday collision on U.S. 33 In Fairfield at Nelsonville with a victory over CrookSvUie. ' County. . Dayton: Christine S. Easton, 35, The Lady Bobcats downed Union, in a motorcycle-car accident Crooksville 15-13; 15-17 and 15-3. on a Montgomery County road. Missy Kitchen and Renee Ward led the KCHS scoring attack with 10 Twinsburg: Joe L Oglesby, 30, each. Missy Darst added nine. Twinsburg, struck by a car while Mlller defeated Eastern, 12·15. attempting to cross a city street 154 and 15-7 1EHS had beaten Columbus: 'Eden R. Roberts, (age and address unavailable ), In a ' Southern In first round match) for the other ha~ of the sectional ooe-car accident on U.S. :tl in Franklin County. EMS has 13 weekend calls· Meigs County Emergency Medical Servlces reports thirtren calls over the weekend, four saturday and nine Sunday. saturday at 9:35a.m., Rutland to Meigs, Mine No . ll:lr Monte Blower to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; MiddlepOrt -Fire Department at 3: 10 p.m. to a structure and brush fire oo Rout · Syracuse at 3:41 p.m. to Morning Star Road ilr Gall Rowe to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ·Pomeroy at 5:16p.m. to Rock Springs Road for Ruth Phillips to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Sunday at 12:07 a.m., Racine to County Road a! for Charles Crislip to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 6: 38 a.m. returned to the scene of aflreonRoute7; Racine atll: 02 a.tn. to Letart for Zelpha Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:29 p.m. t Cheshire for Brian Coleman ID Holzer Medical center; Middleport at 5:52p.m. tiil!i! lilxlng dub on S<;>uth Second Ave. for Joyce Blevins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:33p.m. transported Burl Blevins and Tim Shane from an auto accident on Titus Road to VetE!'ans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:39 p.m. to ~3SouthThlrdAve. forCiedith King who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 10:44 p.m. to the sheriff's office for Harold Jeffers ID Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:46 p.m. to Beech Street for Francis Leukhart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Trick or treat has been scheduled In chester for Woonesday, Oct. 29, from 6 to 7 p.m. Sirens wlll establish the beginning and end of the hour. · a Judgment sought in court Hospital news Jonathan Scott , Middleport, and Katherine A Scott, Middleport, have filed suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Scott D. Hauber, Long Bottom, for a judgment of $8990. Dismissed were the cases of Emery D. Mayle against Richard D. Thomas, et al, and Elaine E. Mayle, against Richard D. Thomas, et al. Margaret E. Arnott Middleport. died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. , She was born Aug. 21,1926 in West Columbia, W. Va., to the late George A. and Lucy Kathryn Noble Trew. She was a member of West Columbia United Metoodist Church where she taught Suilday School for many years. She was also preceeded in death by her husband Edgar Allen Arnott , who died In 1974., Surviving are two sons, George R· Amot t 0 f Bid we II · an d Auen G· Arnott of Middleport; one daugh· ter, Sarab K. Arnott of Middleport. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the West Columbia United Metbodist Church with the . . Rev . Terry AIvarez offl cIat mg. Burial Will be In Letart Falls Cemetery, Letart Falls. Friends may call the Foglesong Funeral Home On Monday from from 24 and 7-9 p.m. The p.m. body on willTuesday. Ue In state from noon·1 Laura Thompson Rhodes MrS. Laura Thompson Rhodes, Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Beth Stivers, Middleport; Paula Life, Reedsville; John Lascar, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - Ralph Webb, Jack Delph. Sunday Admissions - Zelpha Stewart, Racine; Lewis Harris Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Herbie Lance, Shirley Johnson . I of 1113 Teodora Ave., Gallipolis. A retired salesman, , he died Thursday In Holzer Medical Center following a lengthy illness. Born In West Virginia on Oct. 26, 1906, he was employed by the Cecil Walker Machine Co., before his retirement. He married M~ry Lucille Sims Neff. She survives, along with one son, Joe E. Neff, Charleston, W.Va., and four grandchildren. Following retirement, Mr. Neff was actively .Involved with the Pediatric Television and Toy fund at Holzer Medical Center. He was a member of tbe Dunbar. W.Va., Masonic Lodge No. 109, Scottish Rite bodies, Ben! Kedem Temple, and an auxiliary member of Holzer Medical Center. Services were held at the Snod· grass Funeral Home In South Charleston, W.Va., with Rev. Joseph Godwin ctficlating. Burial was in Sunset Memorial Park In South Charleston. In lieu of flowers. the family requests donations for the Pediatric Margarel E. !Peggy ) Amott, 60, Cleveland: Lee : A. Macedonia, in a llJJtorcycle crash on l ·2711n Cuyahoga County. ; Ravenna: Mark E. Stalhuth, JO ' Aurora, and George A. Kingery, -\6,· Garrettsvllle, In a car·truck accl-; dent a Porlage County.road. Uma: IlorotJry L. Thompson, 57; Lima. when her car 'MIS hit by IIi train at a raUroad crossing in Lima: Avon: James c. Kirk, 17, Shef~ 'field Lake, in a one-car accident on: Interstate !llln Lorain Cbunty. , rleston. W.Va., died saturday at the Memorial Division of Charleston Area Medical Center following a brief fllllness. · · She was formerly of Cheshire. a retired employee of Jane Case Hospital In Delaware, Ohio, a metnber of Little Kyger Church, Little K~ger Ladies Aid Society, and Little Kyger Grange. She lived In Charleston for the past 16 years. Surviving are son, John Rhodes, Bidwell; daughters Audrey Arnold, Charleston, W.Va .. Katheryn Ka· IIsch, Union City N.J .. ; brother. Robert Thompson, Cross Lanes. W.Va.; sisters Audrey Taylor. Joliet, Ill., Mary Mayes, Delaware, Ohio, Alice Lemley, Newark. Ohio and Lois Rawlins. Toledo, Ohio; 12 ·grandchildren; 22 great grand· children; lour great great grandchildren. Services wUI be 1 p.m. Tuesday; Fiddler and·Frame Funeral Home. Belle, W.Va., the Rev. 1)avkl Kilburn officiating. Graveside ser· vices at 3:30 p.m. at Gravel Hill cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at funeral home Monday after2 p.m. Earl Neff Funeral services were beld 11 a.m. today for James Earl Neff, 79, To meet Tuesday Chester Council 323, Daughters ol America, wUI meet at 7:30Tuesday night at the hall. Members are to wear white. There wlll be potluck refreshments. Members are to take tum register slips from Powell's Super Vatu. Wreck probed by OSP A Middleport man was treated and released by Veterans MemorIal Hospital Sunday for Injuries sustained when his 1976 Buick went out of contro!'and struck a culvert all Crunty Road 12 In Rutland Township. . Burl Blevins, 49, Middleport, was northbound at 7:30 p.m. when be lost control of the vehicle he was . drtvlng, vrered off the road and struck a culvert, according to the patrol. Blevins was cited for Jrlvlng while under the lnlfuence of alcohol, faUure wronll'Oillllil taste~~ HISSi!at : belt. The accident is sttU under : Investigation, troopers said. Daily Number Continued from !JIIge l ·• The teachers were to return to: their classrooms today for an· crown. . . "lnservice" day without students.· Kyger Creek. ~0, and Mlller will The students are to be back at: play. In d)strlct tournament at school on Tuesday. ~ Ch1Uicothe ·6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. Detallscttheagreementwerem.t· 23. · released. ' ·· - Page3 PICK-4 2952 • • aty To end maJTiages " a divorce m' Meigs Flllng for County Common Pleas Court Is Becky Powell, Racine, from Ronnie I;'owell, Middleport, charging gross reglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Flllng for a dissolution of mar· rlage are Clell Wood, Syracuse, and Agnes Wood, Farmers Town, Ky. Granted ·a dissolution were Dorothy Sue Loscar and Ronald Dale Loscar. Granted a divorce were Carol Y. Rose and Ralph E. Rose. Carol Rose was restored to her former name Baker. Granted license A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to David Wesley Hysell, 20, Rutland, and Penny Kay Biggs. 18, Pomeroy. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FREE IICII'OIJT.Ol Meels tonight Racine VIllage Council will meet at 7 this evening for a recessed session at the council chambers In the Shrine building. Hlct.,,.'l' lfMAI\10 1111"" ' UI01TtDSIAUI FROM' ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EA1 COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken cravy, cole slaw. hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorr~. no substitutes except beverage With add1· FOR JUST · $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEIOY, OH. PH. 992·5432 PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF.OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PEOPLES RAFTS OPEN HOUSE ' BANK "The letter·lanlc" BIADFOID TID FAIM 4 Mile East from Darwin on MEMBER F.D.I.C. #681 - Then 1 '12 mile on Cherry Ridge. FOLLOW SIGNS Second Street OCT. 21-2,·23 Mason, W. Va. m-5514 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675-1121 5th Street N~ Haven, W. Va. 882·2135 "The heat pump does it allheats, cools and saves." BOBVlLAL_ HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT Frild 'Chitken THURSDAY OCTOBER 23, 1986 ROYAL .OAK PARK One improvement that will keep you comfortable all year round is the flameless electric· heat pump. It's the only all-in,one heating and cooling system. In the winter, it heats your home very efficiently. ln the summer, you get the bonus of whole house central air conditioning. · · . Find out more by contactmg your power company or your heating and cooling dealer today. FREE DINNER SERVING AT 6:30 P.M. See & Hear Th-e Candidates Speak ALL .REPUBLICANS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND SpoMortd By MEIGS COUr(JY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMinEE •tHiiD E. JONES, OIA.MAN Paid Poltical Ad by Meigs Co. Republican Executive Committee Richard Jones, Clllirman ' ., WASHINGTON (UP!) -A briefing on the Iceland summit Is on today's meeting agenda for President Reagan and West German chancellor Helmut Kohl , who hacks the president's stance on anns control and · said be would tell Reagan, "Don't allowyourselftobe j1Jshed... ' . . Kohl has developed a close friendship with Reagan during the last few years, and his arrival In Washington for a state visit was to begin today with a red carpet welcome at a ceremony on the White Honse south lawn. Ohio.Power Comoany Part of American Electric Ifowet years In prison. Hasentus sat quietly, his face beaded , with perspiration, .as he heard Tribunal President Reynaloo Monterrey read ~ charges against him In Spanish and a court-appointed Interpreter trans· lated them Into English. ' Hasenfus's wife, Sally, and · his brother; William, were present in the packed rourtroorh presided · over by the three-member tribunal. The re->dlng of the' charges Monday concluded the initial )Xlase of the trial. Court procedure now calls for a rocess c1 at least two days to give the defendant timetoenter a plea, followed nonnally by a perkld of eight to 12 days for presentation ct evidence - In writing. The trtoonal wruld tllm have three days to render its verdict There Is ordinarily no oral argument. By 1RACY WILKINSON MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP!)American flier Eugene Hasenfus, captured while on a mission to deliver arms and supplies to U.S.·backed rebels, was charged with terrorism against the state in the cpenlng day of his trial before a People's Tribunal. Hasentus, escorted by 12 armed guards, arrived at the courtroom in a State security van at 5:15 p.m. Monday for the first formal reading of tbe charges agalns.t him. The 45-year-old former Marine from Marinette, Wis. was charged with terrorism, breaking public order and security laws, "assocla· tton with the Intent to commit crimes" and actions that "Impair the sovereignty a,nd Independence': of Nicaragua. . JusUce Minit\!!1', Rodrigo Reyes . asked tbe Peogle's Tribunal to sentence him to the maximum penalty under Nicaraguan !<lw, 30 'Ron, be patient. Don't allow yourself to be !J.ISred. You're In a good position."' • Kohl's arrival coincided with a mood prevailing in Washington, after a week of non-stop rosy reports.that Reagan had "won" a summit .shom:lown with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and had mt walked away from a historic agreement. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the 'United States has received signals from the Soviets through diplomatic channels Indicating, "They woold like to discuss further their Interpretation and our understanding of their paper they presented at Reykjavik, which talkedabout (~DI) testing. "We would be anxious to discuss it with them In Geneva and to clarify It, " Speakes added. Reagan blamed the collapse of a s~lng arms agreement In Iceland on the demand bY Gorbacbev that SDI testing be confined to the laboratory. The president had proposed a 10.yearcompUanre with the 1972 Anti·Balllstic Missile Treaty, which permits research and some development and testing, and he argued the more restrictive Soviet plan would kill "Star Wars." Subsequent contacts suggested the positklnlaidoot by Gorbachev ln. Reykjavik might oot have been Intended as so prohibitive, officials said. Ushed by Nicaragua's leftist Sandi· nista government to prosecute political crimes. U.S. Embassy offlcials have dubbed the three· judge panels - made up of a prosecutor and two Sandintsta party IIC!Ivlsts - "kangeroo courts.' ' Hasmtus was captured Oct. 6, a day after be parachuted from a U.S.-n!acte C·123 transport plane srot down by Sandlntsla troops CNer southeastern Nicaragua. Two American crewmen and a third . man,ldentHied In the Indictment as a Nlcaragu!lll radio q>erator, were killed In the crash. The plane was baded with weapoos and other supplies Hasen-. fil s said were Intended for . the Cbntra rebels fighting to overthrow the Nlt;araguan gpvernment. . ~t!Pe~. .lllll!iLJ;nc?'tll:e~ . ~ · _..,., ......,_ _,be...., . COMMUNrrY CHOIR- Singing at the Rutl.md Clouftllu•Cblll&~ '"'" ors-bedooiiail · 2'~-cllolr JJy.RonAIIItwlh The charges read before the · JennUer Sheets pianist. Plans lire row hebtg made the government opened Hasenfus's trial.to the !J.Ibltc. People's Tribunals were estab· .. ;..,,,., ......... ~-- for a hoUday ~ncert. Singing were. front from lett, Debbie Calder, Dorothy Davis, Shirley Bumganlner, Peggy Brlckles, Jane Wise, Susie Sorden and Rachel Downie: and back, Sonny Zuniga, Earl McKinley and tril:linallabeled Hasenfus a "tool" c1 the Reagan administration used In "acts ol terrorism" to aid the U.S.· oocked rebels. Jolm Aodenoo. Others who are !iiD&InK with the pwp- Lela Burt, m.- 8tawu\, ~ • • • ' Sbarolt Hawley, Tom Reuter, Ste\le PII'Mll, BeUy Fultz; Unda Mayer, Doona Jenkins .md Sherrie Might. Next practice will be heldTialrsday, 7:30p.m., at the Heath Unlled Metmdlst <llurdlln Yddleport. Anyooe Interested In singing with the groop Is Invited to atleiid. • Pomeroy Council OKs Poll: personal finances worry Ohioans blacktop material bid !Jlod, I Pomeroy . ViUage Council ac· cepted a bid Monday night from tbe Shelly Co., Thornville, for blacktop· ping material at a cost of $37.75 a ton, not to exceed $40,1XXJ, to continue its street paving program, which began last year with income tax money. Several streets within the village are to be Included In the upcoming paving project Including Beech, Osborne and Mechanic. then have to be torn up to lay Hnes. "We'retryingtousesomelogtcln making our determinations," And· erson added. Cbuncll gave a second reading to an crdlnanceautlnrtzlngtre Board of Public Affairs to m ter Into a contact with Ohio Power Co. to supply electricity to Pomeroy's municipal water system and' sew· age dispo5:1l system. After some disaJ&<;ion, council decided that trick or treat will be held In Pomeroy, ln,additlon to the community Halloween party being spons m;ed by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commei'Cf. Trick or treat wUI be Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. Residents wishing to participate are asked to turn on their porch lights. The party will be held on the parking lot beginning at 7 p.m., ~:> llowing a 6: 30 p.m. concert on the . parldnglo~ by the Meigs High Band . Other streets may be Included In tbe paving, rut. as explained by Councilman Jol"ll Anderson, efforts are underway to choose streets which are oot scheduled to have other additional work done, such as the liiylllg of utility lines. He said council realizes other streets In the village need to be paved, hut that council ooes not want to waste money paving a street that would "The natbnal economy and that c1 Ohio are still growing, oowever, the growth has been slow. National and state employment rates have changed little this year. These facts are refleeted In Ohioans' evalua· !Ions of the mtklnal economy." Ill the·latest poll, 23 percent said they expected to be "better off" 12 months from now, 64 percent nguml to be "about tresame" and 13 percent expected to he "worse off." Four months ago, only 9 percent expected to be "worse olf" In the year ahead. "The groups most optimistic about their own finances are upper Income Ohioans, those with college educatklns and those under :Jl years old," said Tuchfarber. "Those most pessimistic about · their ftnancial sltuatkln are semi·skilled workers, many of. whom work In 'industries that are in ftnanclal trouble.'' As for U.S. business conditions in the next 12 llJJnths', 43 percent of CINCINNATI (UP!) - Four months ago, Ohio Poll samplers found that 37 percent of Ohioans expected to be financially "better otr• In the next 12 months. That was the highest degree of optlmtsm generated In the 13 times pollsters have sampled that topic in the last five years. But In the latest poll, released Monday, only 23 percent of Ohioans expected to be "better off" flnan· clally a year from now. That's the second lowest degree of optlmlslm voiced In five years, topped only by. 18 percent In December of1981. "Ohioans are just mildly optlmis· tic about both their personal finances and the national econamy," concluded Affred Tuch· farber. director of the University of clncinriati's Institute for Policy Research, which conducts the Ohio Poll. "They -are not as optimistic . ' now as they were earlier this yeat. Enrollment at college • mcreases RIO GRANDE .- Fall quarter enrollment at Rio Grande College and Community College has reached a record high, according to Information released bY the col· lege's office of admissions and records. Final figures set total enrollment for the 1986-87 academic year at 1,621. Last year's total head count was 1,003. The previous high was recorded during the 1984-85 aca· demic year.- when 1,607 students were enrolled In the college. Rio Grande's current Increase comes during a period of reported enrollment stability, or decline, across the state. Acconllng to preliminary data released by the Ohio Board ol Regents, Rio Grande Community College Is only one o! four such public Institutions 1!1 the state to • register an Increase in fall quarter · enrollment. "In an age c1 student populatiOn cleellnes aM fierce competition lor tiDse students ihat are available," said Cbllege President Dr. Paul C. Hayes, "an hcrease In enrollment o/1 • Noting tre Impasse resulting from the Soviet position at the Iceland summit that all agreements on reducing nuclear missiles be .tied to a 10.year restriction on testing of "Star Wars," the Strategic Defense Initiative, Kohl said In a television lntervlew that both sides should not abanoon arms talks. "Whether thepackagewtll beuntiedormt, I am not able to judge today," the chancellor said. "I believe · that both sides know there is ro alternative tonegotiations.': 1n an Interview with Newsweek magazine, Kohl called the summit "anything rut a failure" and said of his meeting with Reagan: "I'm going to tell him, • U.S.· flier hears accusations aired ·in Nicaraguan court We Pay The Postage Both Ways! 2 Sections, 18 Pages 25 Cento A Multimedia tnc. N0wapaper Reagan, W. German leader to discuss arms By HELEN mOMAS Bank~av-Maill en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 21, 1986 UJ:'I While House Reporter Weather South Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs near ffi. Clear. tonight, with a low between !Kl and45. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs In the upper 00s. The probabtllty of precipitatkln is near zero throu~h Tuesday. Winds wtll be light and variable today and tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday, with a chance of showers on Friday. Highs wUI range from the upper :ils to the middle 60s each day. Overnight lows wlil be In the 40s. Vol.38, No.118 Copyrighted 1988 Partly cloudy today through Wedllesday. Highs today wW be near 10 and Wednesday between 70 and 75. Lows tonlgbt will be In the upper 40s. 214 Columbian~ ... j fiTY;;a;n;d;T;o~y;fu;nd;s;.at~H;M;;C~.;:;;~;.~~~;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r;================================:::;:'l TUE$DA VNISHT SPECI'AL lll, 565 Campbell Creek Dr., Cha· Ohio Lottery Broncos lose first game Eastern, Southerri lose in district action Trick or treat scheduled Area deaths on U.S.· 23 In southern. Delaware County. .· Uma: Lester E. Shipp, 77. Kenton , in athrre-car accident ooa Lima street.' Lisbon: Steve W. Knox , 15, East Uverpool, In a two-car accident on Ohio 170 In Cblumliana County. Mount VE!'oon: Marcie Hall, 15, Fredericktown, In one,.<;ar accident on a Knox county road . . Friday night Ravenna: Joseph E. Redmond, l), Rootstown, In a two- car accident on Ohio '59 In Portage County. • ' Mpore, j9,I Ohioans expect them to be 34 percent figure they will be bad and Zl perce11t see a mixed economic picture. "These slightly positive numbers contrast with JTUCh higher expecta· tions Ohioans had last spring, when 56 per~ent saw good times continuIng and only ~ percent were pessimistic," said Tuchfarber. Those most positive about the natklnal economy were Republl· cans, residents of southwest Ohio and upper socio-ecooomlc status Ohioans. Those llJJst fearful of a national economic drop were Democrats and loose who already have low Incomes or few job sldlls. The poll also found that 73 percent of Ohioans, down just slightly from 77 percent four months ago, view this as a good time to (J.Irdlase major IDusehold Items such as refrigerators or dining room sets. "Interest rates arelowcomp,ared with the r££ent past and consumers have enough disposable Income to make them positive about major purchases," said Tuchfarber. Jurors in Lee retrial seated; scene viewed GALLIPOLIS - A jury was seated at 7: 10 p.m. Monday In c;allla County Common Pleas Court · in the retrial of Charles Lee II. convicted of murder In December 1983. Court officials said the jury viewed the scene ct the alleged crime near Ewlngton this morning and opening statemmts were to be heard this aftermon. Lee, 20, Point Pleasant, charged In the Mardl19&'l srootlng death of Barbara Twyman, 17. Rt. 1, Ewlngton, was sentE!lced to 15 years to life after being found guilty by an ~Ight·w oman. four·man jury . . He won a retrial earlier this year when the Fburth District Court of Appeals sa id his Fifth Amendment right to counsel during questioning had reen violated In taped telephone ronversatlons made retween Lee antl Shirley Furst, one of the major prosocutlon witJX>Sses mthe original trial. The l<lpes were played to the jury In the original trial. Court hopeful outlines goal • College Is 410, whle the community ooDege bead C!!Unl stanlh at Ull. I is an Indication that Rio Grande has been successful in Its effort to meet the educatklnal noods of tbe community." Sigoificantly , 1986-87 enrollment ftgures also sh:lw an Increase In tull-!hne equivalents, the units used by the state to calculate educational $Ubsldy. "The mcrease In the number of new students, coupled with a quite · satisfactory retention rate !Or returning stuclenls; Indicates that college district total more than lro. Figures show oil students attend· lng the community college are Gallla County, while 275 reside In Jackson County. Meigs County residents total 00. , Nlnety·four rollege students are from VInton County. Rio Grande College has Ii2 students from Ohio, 12 from rut of state and 46 lntE!'natk>nal students 1 from three foreign countries: . the oollege has done well In terms ol Instllllng tbe kno<,\iedge that Rio Grande is a good place to study," said Dean Brown, dtrretor of -admissions ;md rtJ:ords. Enrollment at Rio Grande Col· lege is 410, whlle the community college IM!ad count stands at ~211. There are 1,214 commuter .and 407 resident students. Students attending from the four-county' (Gal.Ua, Jackson, . Meigs and VInton) community . ' ~I Herbert R. Brown, candidate for the Ohio Supreme Court and featured speaker· at the ~nt lund·raising chill supper and Meigs County Democratic Rally at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, stated that his goal Is to make tbe Ohio Supreme court the · most respected court anywhere. Brown Indicated that It Is his cpinbn that this Is what most people want from the state's highest court. He reported that he has named Brian R. Heffner, Allen County, as coordtnatcr of Ohio . Faremrs for Herbert R. Brown. Heffner has been an active farmer all ctlis life and has taken a Herbert R. Brown leadership role In the Farm Bu· reau, Ohio Fanners. Union, Ohio Grain Producers Association and Celebrezze and Justice Fl'ancis s.: Sweeney and urged i:>cal support: other farm <rganlzatlons. Brown also Indicated his support lbr those' candidates are weU as· t!or Incumbent Chief Justice Frank himself In the Nov. 4 election. · ' ~ �October 2 mmenta The ·Daily Sentinel . U1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIYfED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ 1:5: m~ M">...l,__...,.., ,...,.,.=~,-=~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller ' BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The UnitI'd Press Int ernational, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS or OPINION are welcome . They shou ld be less than llO. words long . All letters arcs ubj N't to'l~llting and must be signed with name, address and telephone numbi>r. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues, not personalllif's. Leaving office with class out Credibility problem White House credibility has been hurt b.v the current spate of stories thai President Reagan and his lop advisers approved a "disinformatlon" campaign against Libya's Moammar Gadha!l. The reports have put Reagan and SecretaryofStateGeorgeShult z in t~ embarasslng position o!'having to publicly a" est that they do not' tie. But while denying Ihal there has been dellberatealtempt io dlsseminate false lnlonnation to Ihe American media. Ihey atl' not reluctant to say that If it takes some "deeept ion" to keep Gadha!i awake at nigh I. well, that's all I ..~ Page-2-The Daily Seirtinf!l ,. l Duke of Massachusetts . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. October 21; 1986 --.. ' ' Jaf!tes 1. Kilpatrick ----------------------~--------~~------- , BOSTON - Michael Stanley Democratic candidates for all other lrnmigranis. He ha s s:>lldconsEifl'a · been created, many of them In · Dukakls has two celebrations com- . offl~. Including Dukakls, are tlve credentials. but beyond "eut· high-tech Industries. Halft~ ~ore!; lng up. On Nov. 3 he marks his 5lrd regarded as shoo-ins. The gover- ling tiE bloated bureaucrocy," hE' in oowntown Boston nave "HeW blrllxlay. On Nov. 4 he will iJ2 nor's aides are. lighting compJa. . has nothing very positive or Wanted " signs In the window. ~lected governor of the ComDukakls naturally claims credit • cency, and complacency is different to offet'. Karlotis is monwealth (!f Massachusetts. The winning. for much ot liE )l'ospertty, and on running for tre hell of it. .For a Duke Is on a roll. A part of their pappy situation Republican in Massachusetts, this tre record he's entitled. Under. his He is an Interesting Ellow. may be credited to the bedraggled Is as good a rea5on as any; · leaders hip ll.<OO persons. most ol · Dukakis stands rnayre 5 feet 7, a R epubllc~n Party. It selfThe form charts suggest thar them women al tre ·head of IJJlltlcal handicap in a forest of destructed last spring. The · GOP Dukakls Will win by 70-00, or about single-parent houslilolds. have six-footers named Kennedy, Hart trotted out one potentlal .candidaie 20 furlongs. The Duke ttusquallfies come otl the welfare rolls .and lnto and Bradley, but he's no .runt. His to take on Dukakls, but It transpired as a runaway favorite, but hi> has productive jobs. His em(ioyment • · image on TV is an attractive that the gentleman liked to work in earned tiE distinction. He served trai ning (X'ograms. oonductoo In Image: deep brown eyes in a nest ci the nude in.the privacy of his dftO' . one term as governo r (1975-78). close partnership with private , craw's feet, a fine head of black hair A second candidate !hen was led tren lost his bid for a socond tem . enterprise, srem 10 be working. turning a distinguished grey, a around the paddock, but he only to return to office in 19&1 By Dukakls has also taken the lead In Greek npse you could open a IJJP launched his campaign by confess- any man's yardstick, except the crea ling five "·CentE!'s of Excel· • bottle wit h. He has big hands, and Ing that he had fibbed about his war Republicans ' yardstick. he has len oe" in 9Jch fields as ptntovolta· he speaks with them all the time. ics, marine sdenre and pJlymer record. performl'd amazingly well. Here in Massachusetts, political • With trese ·two platers rrturned In tiE term known as Dukakis II, research. He has demonstratfll his suspense is not mounting. Only 14 to liE &abies, lhe GOP came up as distlnguisred from Dukakis I. ·concern for housing for families In percent of the state's voters are with a plausible entry in the person E'.'erything has come up roses. The low- and middle·income br<rkets. registerl'd as Republicans. The of George Kariolls, a 63-year-old Co mmonwealth's economy is He has IJJured money in to . the ' ' COP hasn't won a statewide race businessman with a tongue as salty morning. OnO' a (Dtorlously high· public school system. He has since 191'2, and the party ha s only a as a New England ~Ster. Like lax &ate, Massachusetts now ranks crganlzed more than !.00 towns and 1 feeble hope ·of winning the state Dukakls. he is the ron of Greek about in tre middle. Over the past cities for combat against drug use. treasurer's office In Novemrer. three ~ars, :lOO,tlXl new jobs have Du)mkiS cpposes the death penally. and IE identifies'• himself as an /1 "ACLU li!J2ral" in rmst areas. but re is oo patsy wren i1 mmes to fighting crime. On a recent Saturday morning, Ire goveroor took his campaign to West · Roxbury for an hour's walkaround . He regan in Sullivan 's Pharmocy, where re chucked a couple of toddlers under trelrchins. AI Rose's Beauty Salon IE Charmed a dozen ladies under their dryers. At the King Pyrrhus Qife (two eggs with toast , !l9 cents!, be spoke in Creek' to tre bemused proprietor. At tre Droubi Bros . Bakery oo South Street, he pcked upij sack ci Lehanese and Syrian breads. At an Armenian flower shop, he emer~d wit h a carnation on his !ape. Later . In the day, at Fall River. he lucked Into a Portuguese wedding. He Sjl€aks just enough F\lrtuguese to. say all the right things to the overweight family of an werweight bride. • Dukakls Is modestly mum oo the matter of 1988, b.ti it ~ uriversally assumed that he hopes ilrthe No.2 • S!JJI on the Democratic ticket. Among tre dark horses in tiE field. re's stnwing lots of speed. f'li\ • Some members leave Congress biller. Some leave happy. Some leave with class. Berkely Bedell, an Iowa Democrat who c~e with the anti-war Hou. freshmen of 1974, is leaving with class. 1n a rare baring of the soul on the House floor, Bedell ex[iained why, and eXplained a lot about himself and what has made him do what he has <Ner the years. The speech was quiet and reflective, from a thoughtful man !llmetlrnes given to emotional outbursts of tablqnunding about "my farmers" or other Issues. The remarkable address came during tre House's "special crders," the time after regular business when often just two memters are In the chamber, one giving a speech and one in the chair. Bedell, ffi, was bitten by a tick last year and contracted Lyme's Disease, with symptoms similar to mooonucleosls. He decided it was unfair to his constituents to run again, and bowed 1\vo months ago, when it was too late to rescue his pJtitical career, he was cured of tre disease. The irony has left him looklng forward more than backward. . "]have always sort of been out of stepathome.l was a Democrat among a whole group of Republicans,'· said Bedell, who kept winnlhg rei!lectlon from a heavily Republican district. Bedell, who P<\flayed $50 in newspaper route savings Into one of the nation's major fishing tackle operations he later sold to his chUdren, recalled that after his election he spoke with an astronaut who had flown a moon mission. The astronaut likened Earth to a spaceship with a crew of three billion, headl'd for danger because trey were not working together. It made a mark on Bedell. "As we look at this planet, Earth, I would hope Yfe would realize that we have to either learn to live together or die togetrer," said Bedell, who in recent years has been active in arms control issues In the House. "It breaks my heart that we have (an qJportunlty for a nuclear test ban ) and now It Is passing by," said Bedell. Other nations of the world are at the mercy of the Superpowers on nuclear Issues. They are concerned about war, he said, "and they can scream about It and they can do different things, but we aretheones here, · our people In this country and the people in this body that are on stage and make that decision." Bedell has left his mark on the House, In arms C\)ntrol, agriculture and Pentagon procurement. ' He trudged daily the floor for months with a tool box, hauling out a . wrench or bolt while he spoke to let mem!J2rs lffiow what II cost at a hardware store and how much more It cost the Pentagon. He acknowledged he has IJ2en wrong, in particular in resisting the election of Kika de Ia GarLa, D-Texas, as Agriculture Committee chairman. "It was a mistake. I want io tell everyone that I have made a mistake," he added, pi'alslng de Ia Garza's perlormance. And he acknowledged he won no friends for his opposition of water projects. · Bedell, thanking his family and. colleagues, added a special thanks to the HQ!lse Chaplain, who helped him through a rough spot in his life. It was the sort of t hanks one rarely hears on the House Door. ''I remember coming to your olflee wren I had JX'Oblems. I remember crying In your' office, a nd I remember the help that yoo·gave me and I thank you very much for what you have done," said Bedell. As he leaves. Bedell said, "I have two choices. I could feel 9lrry for myself because due to an Illness I am having to leave a job that I do not want to leave ... or I can rejoice lor nzyself lor the fact that I am now well again .... That Is an easy choice for me. Certainly the last Is the one I want:: Bedell's leaving with class. ~~. ---~~ . "I don't believe in telling lies myself. but I don't h'ave any problem using a little p;ychological warlare a~ai n s l Gadh afi even if il involves using the press." Shultz said. furthennore, he said "If I were a private citizen and I read about my government trying to confu se Gadhafi, I'd say 'Gosh I hope that's true."' There is a question if Amer\C«ns prefer thai approach when the truth may be equally effective. Tre ojl€nness with which the administration ac~ow ledges ,t hai il distorts and dect'ives for an foreign policy end IndicatE'S a natvele. and a la ck of knowledge on how qu)ckly tre world commu nicates today. Deputy White House press secretary Lany Speakes denies that any misinformation was passed on to Ihe American press with the reports last August that the United Stales «nd Libya were on a collision course. but he says -"no comment" when asked about misleading the foreign press. The White House seems lo forget thai when it comes to news Its one world . And credibility is not a chameleon. In fact, II Is the opposite. Those,who are being misled are really the American prople who read these reports. The White House does not eKplain how It Intends to separate fact from fiction If It persists in sacrificing its credibility for a pollti_cal erid.lt canoot and wlll not work. It never has in a free society. Presidents have lost their job6 because of a credibility gap that caught up with them, namely Lyndon B. Johnson In the Vietnam War and Richard Nixon In tre Watergate scandal. , So who to believe? The president approved a National Security Council re<!Pmmendatlon for a "dlslnlonnatlon" campaign against Gadhafl In hopes that It would scare him and encdurage dissidents.In Libya to rmve against him. . But .the administration paid a price lor making deception a weapon against him Gadhafi. If the evidence Is there, then the truth should be enough; tough statements from a superpo wer would put a potential terrorist-sponsor on warning. During the Kennedy administration, Pentagon spokesman Arttur Syfi.rester said the government had the right to lie In crises threatening the nattoD. The outcry of protest then was even kluder than tt I; May. 1 The United States has had a proud record of keeping people Informed even In wartime. There may have been ill me shadings, some omissions, and'a lot Jell.for future historians to seek rut, but basically there has been a sense that the people can be trusted with tre facts. More than anytHing, It Is essential that the gQvernment must be relieved and It cannot make strong dlstinctl<lns between deception and dlslnlonnatlon withou t creating suspicion and distru st. "There it is again -that old sinking feeling that we shouldn't be here." Gaining contro L ____ _:J: ._:;a.;:_:_ck:. .: .A.=. . .n.:. .: d:. : .:er:. : .:.~(): . ;_n:. . .:&:. :. . .: :.D. : . :ale:. : . . ;_~.=. :an. :. _A:. :_t~ta . WASHINGTON -Civil libertar- ment. Vast amounts of informailo n. Ians are already worried about from Internal Revenue ServiCI' mllllary encroachment on civilian records to business secrets. are law enforcement In the ·•war" on stored in computers 'that can' re dope traffickers. But little concern . "accessed" by foreign agmts. has been shown over a While House Industrial spiE's or snoopy hackers. directive that would give · tre The directive authorized a 1/P· Pentagon control over tre con!iden- vernmenlwlde system for compu. 11al flies that government agencies ter system security. But it put the have on millions of Americans. Nationa l Security Agency- which This revolutionary intrusion of reports to the Pentagon -In charge the military Into traditionally civ- of · security for all government il ian areas was sanctioned by a computer systems, and many Whlte House security decision prlvat40lndu stry systems as well. (llrective. NSDD 145, Issued two "Under National Security Deciyears ago. It recently sutvived an sion Directive 145. the Department attempt by House critics to moditY of Defense could control the access its most offensive Big • Brother to not only classified information, features. but also to any Information which II NSDD145was a Reagan adminis- considered sensitive," said Rep. tration response to tre lack of Jack Brooks. D-Texas, chairman c1 security for government and indus- the Hou~ Government Operations try communlcal ions, which were Committee. "In my view, this is an vulnerable to' penetration by tre unprecedented and ill-advised exSoviets or anyone with reasonably PaJJSion of the mllitary's influence sophisticated interception e:] Ulp· on our society." One thin g that worries critics of Ire dir~tivee Is that the N>A is a S\Jper-secret agency that I; 9Jbjecl 10 neither public or congre;sional scrutiny. Anot her is the agency 's track record: Until then -AMorney Genera l E ll iot Richardson p.ll a stop to it In 1973, Ire NSA roDected data on thousands of Americans, which il proceeded to pass on to other agencies, including the FBI. NSOD 145 Jl'Vcrses the information flow. COTICI'ivably giving tre NSA access to rompuler file; of the Social Security Administration. the Veterans Administration. tre Internal Revenue Service ijlld every other civlllan agency. NSA access wruld be guaran · . teed. its crltlcs say, by giving the agency authority to approve. disapprove and monitor tre other agencies' computer security -~s­ tems. This function has bE>en handled by the National Bureau of Standards. a small civilian agency whose chief concern Is unifo rmity' of Industrial mea suremrnts, not s~ urit y. Legislation sponsored by·Brool<s and Rrp. Dan Glickman. D-Kan. , would have mandated civilian control of computer socurity under tre Bureau of Standards. rather than military cont rol under tre NSA. It failed to pass afta· strenuous kl bbying by the administration , including Assistant Defense Secretary Donald Latham, to whom tj'e NSA reports. Tre bill could be reintroduced ne<t year. One of tre NSA's Hrst moves under NSD D 145 was to )l'essure indust ry Into adopting a new data encryption standard ' - an expensive c han ~ that InduStry e<perts say is not necessary. &lme critics suspect tre NSA's Intention Is to enfoi'O' a new, universal encryption standard that woold be too tough for most compute' &loopers- but not • for the N>A: Governmen t officials .. ci>ny this. GOP on defensive ---------------------------------· Robert Walters BOISE, Idaho - As Idaho goes. oottleground Stales have proven so does the nation. ~ disap~JJinting . In South Dakota , he That unreliable political cliche was shumed by leading Republican candidates while in Missouri and tradltlonally has been applied to Maine, but this year it may be Louisiana, he attract III more child· appropriate to Idaho. ren than adult s. . At flrst glance, the s(ate appears. Large, last-minute infusions .of to be a thorougly unreliable bel- Republican money oould rescue !weather because its voters are endangerfll GOP 'canddatES. But atypically conservative. In both because the party oontrols the 198> and 1984, 11 ranked second In White House, It Is a targetforangry , the nation (behind Utah) In the wtE!'s who want to lash rut at proportion of Its voles cast for [llllticians they presume are rePresldent Rea_gan. spJnslble lor local and rf$(lonal This year, however, Ire Demo- economic recessions. 1 crats are almost certain to win 1n Idaho, for exa m(ie. the three ldahq's gubernatorial election and leading sectors of the state's to r<:taln control of one of Ihe state's economy - agrlcuttw-e. mining two House seats. They could also and timber - are aU deeply topple an lneumbenl Republican troubled and politician s such as Sen. Steven D. Symms are being senator. · blamed tor those proliems. . Although tre Republicans canoot re counted out of any of these "~ economy here 1<; rmlly the cont ests, they are in serious trouble only Issue- and while It was going . -and In that regard, Idaho typifies to hell In a handbasket,Symmsw'¥ the IJJlltlcal situation nationally In <rusadlng against tre mmmunlAt the closing weeks of this year's menace," says one local )mrnallst, campaign. . _.,alluding to tre fiamlnyant senaReports from throughout the · tor's penchant for national security country suggest that Republicans matters. Although one of Idaho's House are on the defensive as they struggle to hold onto their slim 5347 soots Is safely In Republican hands, · margin of control In the Senate. the other Is being held b,y DemoIn primary elections In two states cratlc Rep. Richard H. Stallings, with fiercely contested Senate who unseat III an lncumrent Repub• races, Louisiana and Washington, Ucan two years ago by le;s than :.DO the Democratic contenders fared votes. significantly better than trost That razor-thin mar~n and the obsetvers had expected. district's very conservative eJectaIn other states, poll results seem ratP Initially made REpublicans to bode well lor the Democrats. In optimistic that .trey would recapColorado, for example, a survey ture tre seat this year. Butthe GOP commissioned by two of the state's candidate has waged an uninspired major. news organizations shows campaign and Stallln~ I; Hkely to the Democrats leadlnl( _In tre be re<!lected. gubernatorial and senatoi'fal races. In the guberimtorlal campaign, Both are Intense campaigns ~ ftll Republican Lt. Gov. David Leroy vacant seats. h·as been outclassed by Democrat Even oome of Reagan's visits .to CecU Andrus. a ilrmer two-term ··~ governor who holds a commanding, lead. · Democratic vieiOFie; ill those mntcnts would produce tr.? political chan~ because that pa rty already control s both seats. 1n the Senate race, however, the Republicans ar e threa tened with a pJtentlaily serious loss. · Going Into the nnal rronth of the campaign, Symms was believed to hold a very · narrow lead over his Democratic opponent, Gov. John V. Evans. But because the oomest Is so close, both candidates' campaign man<~gers believe that the deciding . factor l> Dkely to IE which jllrty is ll'IOst successlulln getting its voters to the polls on Election Day. Jets provereOOrd-~. .no fluke ·with ·win ~ainst Broncos top NCAA spot with romp of UC By JOEL SHERMAN running, wt (catching passes) out By JIM LU'l'TRELL this football team." Baylor eoach UPI Spons Writer d the backfield as wen:: UPI Sports Writer Grant Teall said. "I don' t think this EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. The Jets rushed br 137 yards, 14 NEW YORK (UP]) - Miami , tealll wUllet down row. They stUI (UP!) -TheNew'YorkJetsknew more than the total d. Denver's ' following a 45-13 romp over Cincin- have so niUch ioplayfor. They have they had been labeled a lucky 5-1 nati, retained Its No. 1 ranking accomplis lEd a lot this seasoo and I jrevlous thrre wponents. team by many, heading Into their M9nday and two Top 20 teams relieve that' trey don't want "They g~>t McNei\ )lac~ and he · Monday night game against the dropped after namiw losses, in anything to take away from that was rested and ready. to g!l,'.' . Broncos linebacker Tom Jackson Denver Broncos. , · \IJtlng by the UP! Board· of fact. After a dominating 22-10 victory sald. "!think they did alototttings Coaches. "I am [lOt in any way diS!IP· over the previously unbeaten Bron· right, e;pecially ln the ilrst half. Hurricanes quarterback Vinny pointed In them, just for .them. I cos, a national audience has to Sometime;, you run .Into a good Testaverde, the nation's top-rated don't know what else I oould have consider that, at 6-1, the Jets may football team and they play better passer, sprained his right foot but asked them to do last week." be more than the luckiest team In than you. That's what happened stUI threw for 262 yards and two The P·oc lfic 10. with five the NFL - they may be the best. • tonight." . touchdowns in leading Miami. .7·0, mem!J2rs in thE' · Tbp W, had the "It was rur opportunity to show a For the second straight week, the to the easy victory. . largest con tin ge nt of any lot of people that we have a good The HwTlcanes received 47 of :IJ conference. Jets simthereda quallty team from football team, and we did," Jets the outset. Last week at New first-place votes and totaled 743 out Re.entering the Top :¥1 this w~k defensive end Barry Bennett said. of a possible 750 points, easily after falling oot last week were England, they had wilt a 24·0 ''There have been times thls season outdiStancing No. 2 Alabama. The North Carolfna State·and Stanford. halftime lead. Against Denver, the when we play just good enough to Jets were ahead Zl-0 at halftime. Crimson Tide earned the remaining Southern Cal was the only team to win. But It's the Ws and Ls that first -place votes and had 663~JJints. drop oul. The Jets sacked Elwayflvetlriies count the most." Complet ing the top 10 were No. 3 and badgered him !Irrughout. And no one as more Ws or !ewe~ Elway completed just 13 of 28 ~ .' Nebraska, No. 4 Michigan, No. 5 Ls then the Jets. New York Penn State, No. 6 Oklahoma. No. 7 passes lor 145 yards and one Denver, Washington· and Chlca~ Interception, and had to leave the Auburn, No. 8 Washington, No. 9 are all G-1 and Atlanta Is 5-H game with what could be · a Arizona State and No. 10 Texas ' And If the Jets had to supply a concussion. A&M. resume for the job as the league's "We lmew how much he could Louisiana Stale movl'd up a spot .!tot UPPER MARLBORO, Md. ' best team, a game film. from to No. II. followed by No. 12 ~wa. iUPI l -A judge dropped charges have hurt us with his running and Monday night would su!fl~. ·Scramttlng," Jets ·safety Johnny No. 13 Arkansas, No. 14 Mississippi against two University of Maryland QUARTERBACK CRUNCH - Df!!Ner Brooms' quarterback Jolll Against a defense that had Lym said. "When we had the State. No. 15 Arizona, No. 16 basketball players who testified for · Elway is sacked from behind by KyleCHitonolthe New YorkJetsasthe allowed 40, 41 and 42 yards rushing dlanre, we breed him to roll ell Clemson, co-No. 17s UCLA and the first time last week in the · . baU Po(JS out of hls hands during third-quarter action at Meadowlands the last three weeks, the Jets Stanford, instead of right and tlrow across No. 19 Nm1h Carolina fo ur-month investigation of the · Stadium Monday night. ( UPI) amassed 51 yards In the first his body." State and co-No. 20s Baylor and cocaine· Induced death of team· quarter alone on the ground. North Carolina. The strategy w<r ked. Tre Jets mate Len Bias. Against one of the league's broke Elway's string of 13 consecuIowa and No•1h Carolina dmpp<.u In a . hearing Monday, Prince hottest quarterbacks. the Jets' tive games with at least one narrow decisions over the weekend GeQrge's County Circuit Court pressure forced John Elway Into a touchdown pass. I)enva''s IJJints and fell in the ratings. Judge James 'Rae dismissed the less·than·medlocre showing. came on a 47-yard Rich Karlls field The Hawkeyes were defeated misdemeanor charges of cocaine · "It was our llldst complete game goal and a :¥!-yard pass from 20·17 by Michigan oo Mike Gil lette's possession and obstruction of jus· .. of the season," Jets Coach Joe backup quarterback Gary Kubiak 34·yard field gQal as time expired tlce against Terry Long, 22, · anq By MIKE BARNES <JJI Monday at Fen way Park. and slipped four spots from No. 8. Walton said. to Sammy Wlnrer long after the David Gregg, 19. UPI Spons Writer ApP<\fently, Johnson believed a day The Jets were able to muster a game had lieen decided. North Carolina's Tar Heels. 4·1·1. BOSTON (UP!) - Which Bob without a m~ia barrage w.~s better scored with eight seconds remain9llld running game by teaming The JetS took a 22-0 lead on a Ojeda will pitch at Fenway Park than a day with practice. Johnny Hector and Freeman 1-yard touchoown run by Hector, Ing on a pass from Mark Maye to tonight In Game 3 of the World "I don't think a _worklut would QJint Smith. but missed the McNeil. Hector had established field goals of'l7 and 2i yards by Pat Series• make any difference, " said Ojeda, two-pJint conversion and lost 35-34 himself as an elite back while Leahy, a Zl-yard TD pass fi'om Ken Will it be the Bob Ojeda who was wtn ooted the Mets played at to North Carolina State. The Tar McNeil was on Injured reserve with O'Brien · to Wesley Walker and the New York Mets' top winner this Fen way Park Sept. 4 In an . Heels fell three places !rom last a dislocated elbow. McNeU, the best Bol:by Humphrey's tackleof Elway with an 1S.5 record and 2.57 exhibition game. " If we're not we<>k's No. 17 ranking. year single-season rusher In Jets history, for a safety. ERA? Or wUI It be the Bob Ojeda ready.tn play by now ... " was activated Monday. O'Brien did not start lor the Co-No. 20 Bayklr,'4'3. matntain€d who struggled before this season Johnson has dreided to'· place its ranking despite blowu1g a J7.0 The Jets had used the halfbacks second straight week because of an with the Boston Red Sox, compiling third baseman Ray Knight and left lead against Texas A&M and los ing · In tandem before, but never as Injured left knee that doctors said much as Monday night. The game should be 100 percent for Sunday's . a 44-39 record In six lackluster flelci'r Mookle Wilson back In the 31-ll. Aggies quarterbac k Kevin seasons? lineup. Both were tenched In Game Murray completfll 25 of 40 passes results Indicate future Jets OPIJJ· game against New Orleans. He Whatever version appears fort he 2. Danny Heep will serve as the for 318 Yflrds and three TDs. The nents wUI have to deal with a double <n tered the game when starter Pat 8:ll p.m. EDT start against designatoo hitter, which returns In Bears have kist t!J·ee '1raight dose of slashing, 'cutback running Ryan suffered bruised ribs. the rest of the season. Leahy's two field goals gave him Boston's Dennis "OU Can " Boyd , the American League park. games. the National League-champion That also rnea~s Don Bayklr will 22 straight, one siiY of !he NFL "! still feel vE'ry strongly about "They cause a lot of problems for rocord set by Mark Moseley for Mets are counting on him to dig be back for tre Red Sox in his them out of.a hole. New York trails customary DH role .. He was a man defense;," Waltoo said. "Not only Wastington in 1982. 2-0 In the best-of-seven series, with without a position when pitchers the next three games scheduled for batted in Games 1 and 2 at Shea Beantown. Stadium. "I don't think you'veseen the real And Boston shortstop Spike New York Mets." said Owen, wno had su!lerm a sprained pitching coach Mel Stbttlemy~-.., !lflkle Sunday nl'ght while running 214 EAST lAIN who sat In for Manager .Davey the bases. pronounced himself fit POMEROY Johnson at an afternoon news for Game'3. 992-6687 conference. "I think we underestl· Boyd, who likes to think · of mated the Red Sox a little bit. as Satchel Pal~ when he's "Certainly not their lineup. tre mound, went 16-10 with a 3. 78 Stottlvtt (Bruce) Hurst surprised us a little during tre regular season. bit in the first game and we were laney right-hanrer thinks the In disappointed that we didn 't beat wUI be no match for him Ro~r Clemens (In Game 21 when tonight. he was not at his best.'' So that leaves It up to Ojeda, who was New York's most consL~tent starter In 1986. The Ieft-hander's ERA never rose above · 3.00 all season. "It's kind of weird to he back here lor the World Series," said Ojeda, CAN'T REACH - Montreal goallender Palrldl Roy canmt !tnich who was dealt to New York In a lor enough and is beaten for agoalbyWashlngton Capllal Allfl Haw«rih November trade involving eurrent wring lir!;t-perlod NHL action In Montreal Monday. (U 1'1) Boston bullpen ace Calvin Schi· raid!. "When I left here a year ago, I had a pretty good idea I'd be traded. It's a classic example of, 'Who MONTHEAL (UP!) - Throw Capitals' stunning loss to the New knows?' ' Bob Mason Into the Washington Xork Rangers In the division finals . "It Is peclaL I'd be lying If! said SIZE EACH EACH SIZE Mason was recalled because of It wasn't. It's klnd of Ironic.'' Capitals' goaltendlng grab bag. $35.00 (4) '45.00(4) 165/80R13 206/75R14 Mason stopped 24 shots Monday tre Capitals' slow Start this season. The Red Sox, who ama>sed 18 *36.00 (4) A/S '46.00 (4) 175/80R13 205/75R15 night and John Barrett and Craig Washington had entered the game hits In their 9-3 triumph Sunday Laughlin scored 34 seconds apart with a 1-4 rECord. *38.00 (2) *40.00 (2) 185/80R13 215/75R15 night, are a good fastball- hitting "I am getting an owortunlty to team. Ojeda Is an. of!- speed 140 .00(3) during a lour-goal, second·pertod *48.00 (2) A/S 175/75R14 215/75R15 surge to propel the Capitals to a 5-4 play and I IIlpe to stay here," said specialist and lmows the Boston 1 52.00(4) A/S *44.00 (2) A/S 195176R14 2:36/75R15 victory over the Montreal Mason, who stqJped 11 thlrct-perlod hitters. Shots after facing only two shots In Canadiens. After winning lal games In the Mason, who had been shipped to tre mi~le per lod. regular season with an awesome TraDing 5-2 alter two periods, the blend of (llwer, pitching attd speed, the mll!ors at tite·beglnf\lng d the season, joins Al ' Jehsen and Pete Canadlens drew wit~n 5-4 oo a pair the Mets are on the tlu' mtD ld of ·Peeters In Washington's netmlnd- of gQals by scoring ace Mats joining the 1906 Cubs and 1954 Naslund. Bli Waslingtm held on Indians as victims of rmmentous lng crew. The tandem of Jensen and lor ooly Its second trtumph In 28 Series up;ets. Peeters had led the Capitals 1D a games at the Forum. New York Is batting just .190 In second·place finish In the Pa trtck Larry Robinson and Stephane the playcils - exactly what · Division last season. ButfoUowlng a Richer. opened the scoring lor Cleveland hit 32 years ago - and sweep of the New York Islanrers In Montreal in the first period, before has struck out 74 times In eight ,.• the first round of the playoffs, Alan . Haworth scored t>'r the IJJStseason gannes. Peeters was criticized for the Capitals. Yet til' chose not to work: ,. Athletes dismissed · · from drug charges . Mets looking to Ojeda to get back in Series .....,.It Ct••• L_ Caps down defending champs RADIAL ODDS & ENDS CLEARANCE :Duit Catchers We Do Berry's World Br • • ,,' • ' •••ff• Wllln IDinHM wt •• dou tol01" a lowed on• them '""""' ~·~ hope by ollonding tho wah •d lunorolnrvkts. ~· ~ tiYII. " •• OiONE LAYER ENOS ,,• ~ "••,, ·' I ,• CARS Are .. • Welcome •' Is""""'' ' 't'OMOR~OW . MOST lui o f..,.,_ of omptinou olton Co lows whon !hoot dosnl to tho ....,_ •• bock honw olofto of tor tho fD<molilill oro.,,. You lllight ooft yourulf ."now thot tht fvn«of is ••· whoi ,..,. '"n 1• to holp?" . In lis book, "Dtoth Clld Dying", loonll'd Poanon SU11t1HIItwo things< · · 1. tt for tho boroa•odto hov11onwtimtolone to thiolo ond fiolth tht f'il•ilg "'"'"'· 2. At tho ,.., llmt, tr......,t.•d-tMrt-•ltill tr0 ,. frltoo• •d rolotltn •• in .,...... npociolly tltlto '!hkh .......,.. tht "''"'" tot .. op•t ......... ttrity thty tn(Dy. , P~., oko ..,, that '" ohoul4 rltit in tho tpirh of rooi frionlt•~ lor tho lotroo•od •d not just bocovtt thty honlott • ..I ••· P•plo - t aor loft, not 111r pity. Wo lovlto yto II ltntult ,. far loo'*t ond •tid• "' this and othtr ..tattlf ll"!och. • ' ' ' $1450· Thlso •t11Hios oro '"Y holpfuf bo<ou11 o pwiod of ,.,.,;., 1 is ,...... • on ••tlonoloutlot. Thoyholpthuu"i"uto•<opt t!- 4K....t'o doath throu.-, tho ,..,., .. of Irion* •d rolo· ~ ~ PHEPAR£ ALIGNMENTS THE FUNERAL IS OYER, WHA·T MORE CAN I DO? • •• •• )I ,.,.• (JI~ '. .~~ ff.,..j Yf()IIU ,. • .· POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 EAST MAIN 992·2094 POMEROY "Smlot Plu1...Afftlltlo11 to Dtttll" BRUCE FISHER .. ' SaNI111 Malt• C11. For 20 Vt~rt 1966·1986 Bill iLOWER .. \ I ,, ' ' .. .··... �.. -- ···~ . ' ~-.,....-... . . . '' .......... .. 3 2 1 1 28 1'1 ~tontrea l ....... ... 2 3 l 5 t'l !4 Buftalo ............ l :J ~ 4 18 21 Hartford .......... I 2 1 3 15 22 Campbell t::onferenL-e Norris 01\li&lon -WLTPts.GFOA Toronto., ..... ..... 3 0 2 R 19 14 Sl.. Loul ~ w.., .4211116 130 .1<13 IOi 191 . lt3 91 1!11 .nlli16lt11K \\'ll-"ih......... .. .... 2 -1 0 N\:' lsl11nd1-rs ... I :1 I -1 :!:J :t:! :r 17 17 ,. .~Competition ;. ' By GENF; CADDES UPI Sports Writer . :. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I · Compelitlon. claims Ohio State Ear le Bruce. "is til<' key •Coach ,•factor in th<' success of any football• : team." • So, the Ohio State boss feels ils no ~coincidence that quarterback Jim :J<Brsatos had his best game of Ihe ·year in Satunlay night's 39·11 win ;011er Purdue, the Buckeyes' fifth in •• ,. The Daily Sentinel !USPS 1"·9101 A Dlv!Aion of Multimedia, lne. ·· PubllshOO t'Very attf'rnoo n. Monda y "through Frida~ . 111 Court St .. Po· m('roy, Ohio, by thE' Ohio Vall('y Pub· !lshlng Company/ MullimPdla . Inc .. Pomproy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-21flfi. S('~cond cl ass posla,l!e paid at Pow roy. Ohio. ' · Mf"mbf'r: Unlrfd Press lntPrnat\onal. Inland Daily Press Assoc\a lion and tht 1 Ohio Nf'wspapl"r A.ssOC' iat ion. Nat tonal Advf"rt lsln~ Rf'pr£>S£>n la11Vf'. Branham NI'W spapN !'iaiPS. 7.1.1 Thir d Avf'nu£>. Nf"W York , Nf'W York 10017. POSTMASTER: &>nd add r~ chan,:tf'S Th<' Oallv S<>n1inf'l, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. Oh'lo 45700. ' to SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rout~ On(' W{'('k.... .. ................ ............. $1 .25 Onr Mont h ... ;............ ... .. .. .... ...... $5.45 .Onf' Yl'ar ..................., .... :........ &65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dal !,\• ................................... 2~ C('nts ' Subscr tbr rs not di'Sir lng to pa.\ ' 1hrcar · rlrr m ;ly r<'mlt In ad vanl'l' dl r('(' t lo ~ The Dally Scntlnrol on a :1 , fi or 12 month • 'basi s. CrC'd!l " 'ill 11£' glvf'n ca rrl<'r l"<t ch Wt't'k . .No !iUbscr tptlons t>y ma il prrmiHf'd in arro .!l whcr<' homr rarrlrr M>rvic£> is avallab\C'. Moll Suhocrtptton• lnotde Melp Counly : 13 w..ks ..... ... ........................ 117.29 . I!GWf'<kS ...•................ ... ....... $34.01\ 56 2 w.. .!66. IJ WO<'ks .................. ............... IIH.,O :.; WO<'ks .............. ............... .... SJ>. JO .~ ' \\' LT \\' LT Mlaml ............... .. ... -1 10 ~ ~ 0 Ball Shdt• .............. 3 I 0 3 t D Central Ml ch... .. ..... 3 1 0 t 2 0 Kenl Stale .... ......... 3 10 3 -10 Bowl:lnKGrtwn ....... 3 20 :l 40 E:asternMII·h ......... 2 30 4 30 Tolt'i:lu ........ ........... l :10 :J olD \\'t"Sh·rn Midi ...... .. I 3 0 I &0 OhioUnlv .... .. ........ O 50 0 70 0100 CONFERENCE fonference Overall ' W LT W LT Mount Unlnnk. .J II 0 G 0 0 Dald-\\'allaet• t II 0 5 1 0 Muskini{Um :1 I U Murleltu Cu pllul \\o'lltenhera- 3 ll e ldelbt.'f" ~ <I 2 0 ~0 .J 2 0 2 30 2 30 3 30 3 30 I 30 I .a 0 :1 3 0 I ~0 0 -1 0 0 ~ U NORTH COAST CONFERENfE Conl£>rent't' Ove rall " k~iii.o idtM·;i;;;. ·c~~.,, ~11146-Pound SQphoJ110I'e End \\' Dt'nlsm .. ..... .. ........ t Cui>it' Kl'Sl'l'\lt' ....... .. .J 1\lleghl'IIY .. .... .. ...... 3 LT\\' LT 00 :'i 10 II 0 5 0 I 2 o :1 3 0 Woo~<·r .. ....... ........ ~ 20 3 30 Oherltn .. ............... .- 1 30 2 ~0 Km)·on .... .. ........... . l 3 0 2 40 Ohio \\'eslcyun ..... .. 0 5 0 0 70 standards of what I expected," said Bennett, who added he had unsuc· cessfuUy shopped all three players since the start of training camp. "The second reason In cuttihgtbem ts that we'reayoong football team. a growing team, and they wooldn't be here anyway wben we're ready to go to the &!per Bowl." All three players will be paid a half-year:s salary. The NFL's trading deadline passed a week ago. Glles, 31, was obtained from Houslon in 1978 and eatned his fourth Pro Bowl trip last season after catching 43 passes, Including eight touchdowns. In hts lOth NFL · season, Glles has just one scoring receptton and hts yards per catch has fallen fror.1 ·a career 15.4 mark to 9.9. "I have to wait and see. what happens oow on the waiver wire," satd Glles, wiD will be replaced by By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) -Helmets began to roll Monday at One Buccaneer Place. In a "drasttc move" that rid the club of three high;prtced veterans, four·tlme Pro Bowl tight end Jtmmle GUes, wtde receiver Kevin House and running back Ron Springs were released by the floundering Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Springs ts a fonner Ohio State Untverslly player. Coach Leeman ·· Bennett. who broke in wltha 2-14 record last year, cut the three offensive players the day aftera:JS.7IosstoNew0rleans dropped the Buccaneers to J.6. Bennett said the club would add several players to the roster before Sunday's game in Kansas Ctly. "!think it was a drasUcmove, but A they hadn't played up to the "S BIG 'lEN Conltc'l'tnt't' OverYII W LT W LT Mkhl~tan .... .. ........ . 3 00 I 00 Ohlo Statt• ......... ..... :J 00 5 2 0 Mlnnes01u .............. 3 00 4 2 0 , • '· ·, " •, 7 Areas For $ 99.00 trawberry striJU~·OUt lineup Tuesday night for Game4. as By GERRY MONIGAN Bricks' Brown player of week W An.,.. is defin.d •s• room, hell, blth, st•frciSe 01 watk·in closet • .~ \\\\\ \\ . , ) . (i/ t ; Yf \\1 \~~--;:,\ i,\\ ,/ ' I , ~» I 11. ( 1 l \J \ Tampa ·Bay owner Hugh Cutveroouse, "al'ld oow Leeman has decided to go with yrunger players and I support him 100 percent It's ·always difficult to say goodbye to players thai have been with yoo a number of years." Bennett satd &Jnday's losswasn't a major factor In tbe decision to cut three veterans. Bennett also satd rescrve running back . Mack Boatner Is out for the Joear with a broken stuulder. Quarterback Steve Young, nursing two oore ankles and a thigh bruise, may play against tte Chtefs and ·defensive end Ron Haimes 1knee) Is expected to play Sunday. · "Ireally don'tkoowhowthe team· wUI react," Bennett satd. "The players we released <>eresurprtsed and they 'rea lly didn't understand my way of thinking, but il was a culminallm of things. Jtmmle caughl18 balls and House 11 and I toought we should be getting more "I fell Ihat pitch was down and away. " Strawherry said. " I've seen some short er guys gellhat call .. but I'm 6·foot·5, and ' tbe stlike zooe doesn't changp for me." Strawberry is far from alone in lhe embarrassing statistic . Moo)9e Wilson has st ruck rut nine times in p:>stseason play. Len DykStra and Kelth Hernandez seven limes each. In all. lhe Mets have struck oot 74 times since the playttfs began e ght . games ago. making an erro r. Tbelr attitude · duling the joear wasn't a fa ctor in my decision and rey feeling ts they will be playtng on someone's roster before the year's ovet;," Harvest Days announced A Phone 446·4524 MTlNEES SATURDAY l SIJNOAV ,~ ALL SEATS $2 .50 AOMI SSION EVERY TUE SDAY$2 .50 OCTOBER 17 thru 23 T H U RS~I' ! AEROBICS! FITNESS! SELF-tEFENSEI The BUDOIYU DOJO of TAE KWON DO Now ofloring •ylimt clDuos in: ' •AEROBI CS (8eginners level) - Emphasis is on cardio·respira· tory fitl)ess / low-impact &M8rcise. •FITNESS (B.e~in~ers leva) .' - Emphasis is on physical and man· tal condotoontng, includong body toning and shaping, stress mant~~~amlllt. etc. . •SELF·DEF~NSE ( Specialized course) - lillended primarily tor •on lor Clttzent endwomonandothors who wish to learn self· detente apart from a traditional course of study in Karate. IIGISTRAnON: Monday thrv Friday, Oct. 20·24, noon to-4:00p.m. and Monday thrv Friday, Oct 27•31, noon to 4:00pm. All COURSU llGIN THE WEEK Of NOV. 2 AND All 1 WEEKS IN lENGTH COUISE FEES: AtnJbics-$3.00 ptr wHk- Filntll-$3,00 ptr w11k Self.OifenH-$1.00 ptr wttlc ~====:::===JI:S:TR:~:U:O:R::lt:rr::Mo::•:i•:·=======~ WITH COUI'ON FQR FURTHER .DETW CALL TODAY Opportunity 1-614-992-7022 Looldn~Fonoard Each day In my llf£> that has Is ooe day closer to see. en~ . The- one, wtrl came down rrom Heaven Th£> one, wh::l from sin, sets yru fr£te : The me. who can case all IDe ht>artaches. Who ca n 11'SCU£' a lite . ~ne ·astray. All It takes to ask fer asslstan«'. Is lx'nd your knees, be h.u'nli p, and pr a~. liP's mady and willing to ~lp yw, Standing close by. U yru call. But knowlnl! the power ct temptation , He's there II yw happen to fall . So each day that rone, r look rorward. His fa Cl' I can't wall to see. The past was dark and uncer1 al n. But the future. as b-Ight as can be. Olm Hfl.rrlson ' Pomer<IY RUTLAND - Plans have been rompleted for the open church wedding of Penny Kay Biggs and Davkl W. Hysell on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 2: ill p.m. at tre Rutland Nazarene Omrch, Rutland. Both graduates of, ~~ Rlgh School, the bride-elect Is employed at Hatr Happening ·In Gallipolis, and Hysellls assoctateil with Hysell Used Cars, Rutland. · A reception will be held at the Bradford Church of Chrtst soctal room. Better Health Club meets F'ry, Tara Gerlach. John·Har!'Bm, Jeremy Hrek, AJ;~"Il Hua,m , Joe M:Elroy, Tammy Muter , Kevin MusS('(', Melissa Neutzlll'lg. Miranda NlcflOisoo , ~ ?artk:Mi , Melanie QuallS, J ason Reyll'lldci, Rachll@l Roush, John Sargent, Connie Sauters, Tony Six, Chris Sloan, Mark Stanley. 'Boltly Vance, Ou1ssy W{'llver. Rol:iJy Wyatt. EIGIITH GkADE: Raney Corsi, ,..,.... Deem, Erica Ellao;, .John Evans, Kim Ewing, !)avid Frymyer, HOY/at'~ GroiN, Kip Grueser, Tim HaU, Lorl Hayes. EMc Heck, Susan H01.1chlruJ. Tara Hurrphr""s. Kelly Johnson, BU!y Kerr, Missy ~ach, Jarney Uttlt>, JeannettE' McDonald , Steve M. Martin, Mlc}lcUe MaMhev.rs, Tim Mayes, r8'*: c 1986 Poi'ltJerOSII, Inc \ roil at the Pomeroy ~ementary Sdlool has bt't>n announced . M;Uc;lng a grade r.1 B or aOOvc In aU1hE'Ir subjec:ts t o~ named to Ihe roll W£1'£': Jeflers reading a "New Begin· ning:" ' AM Mash had the 58!"" tary's report, Mrs. Blackston, tiE treasurer's report, and corresp:>n· dence was read by Phyllis Skinner Gathering held by group For the 12th consecuttve year, friends of many years ago when they attended school together, descrtblng themo;elves as the "Ml· nersvUie group" met for a -covered dish dinner at the Shriner's ptcnlc grounds tn Racine. The gathering of tiE "old friends are true friends" group ts held on the second Sunday In October each year. The day was spent remlnesclng arid lookng at old pictures, many or ll!htch were fumlsrect by Marge Reuter. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tom.Bowen (MaryKarr),Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueser (Mary Rtmes). Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Russell (Mary Grueser), Mr. and Mrs. Peck Jones (Lera Knopp) , Mr. and Mrs. John MUch (Cecilta HarbrechtL Mrs. Roy Reuter (Marge Forbes). Mrs. Brooks Sayre (June Forbes). Edtth Holter Stsson, aU of Pomeroy. Mrs. Floyd Mescher (Joan Harbrecht), Lebanon; Mr and Mr. Atlen Reeves (Kathryn Mitch) , CincinnaU; Mr. -and Mrs. John Paul Grueser, Parkersl:llrg, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, New Haven, W. Va. Unable .to ~!lend due to illness were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rtce (Nora Harris ). MtddlePQrt. De· ceased jjfrlends" remembered by the group were Roy Reuter, Dutch Mescher and Maxine Stewart. SayJe. corned- members io tiE 110th anniversary of the sOctety. Follow· ing devottom by Norma ·Lee, tril:llte to t1D$e members ·who had died during tbe ;receding year, Grace Caldwell, Anna Hart, Leona Hemsley, llirts SayJe, and Manrung Webster, was gtven by PauUne Atkins. . A sUde show of ~entc areas of Meigs County was ;resented by Step ben Powell Metgs County Park District commtsstoner, who urged su~rt of the balf·mlll operating levy proposal oo the N:>v. 4 ballot At too rosiness mreting, Leah Arbaus~J, June Ashley, &le Hag~r. Margaret· Par~r. Nancy Reed, and Karen Werry were elected to the Board of Trustees. Qfftrers elected <>ere Margaret Parker, prestde'nt; Rev. Wllltam Middles· warth and Lucille Swackhammer, vtre ;residents; Daisy and Charles Blakeslee and He len F. Smith, secretaries; Eleanor Knight, treasurer, and Edison Hobstetter, statu· tory agent. I' abov~ In a ll t ~r subjects to be named tothP rdl WPre: SIX:OND GRADE : Cluld Btlrtrom, Daryl MI!DLEPOIIT ELEM. The (Irs! six WPel<s grading period lmor roll II( the Middleport E:leopenwy School has been announCEd. Makiag a grade at B or SEX:ONDGRADE: TacynDoldgP, WllltN>y atmve In all their 5ubjects to be named to the Haptonstall, Julk Kin~. · Jessica M:Etroy, · roll W e: · StaciE' Rl!ed, Krista Sargent, LesUe Clark, SECOND GRADE: Rylltft Baker, Las Stacey Pr1de; Tara Gru~, AJI"O Hl"f!lnan Co111)ton, Chad ·Ocdson, Nathan Coodwtn, Shaw n King, LeA¢\ Mash, Kimberly Petrie. r Kristina Grate, Lindy Kelly, Laclntla Klr!tpa· THIRD GRADE : Travis Abboll, JamE'S tridl:, Brandl Meadows, Jason Mullen, Willie, AnilE' Bro.vn, Cass Oel and, Alida Mtdtael Pwr, L.vnn · Robbins, Eddie Ham·. Heather Knight , WadePooler.Corey ·Sarver, Randy Smith, Daniel< SICialr, Darst, IsraPI Grimm, Amanda Brinker, Paul Chrl:itllla WUUams, Ryan BareswUt, J.R. Otapman, M('gan Oark, L.aDeana Grover, Blaokwcll , Misty Chane)', Amy Clonch, Paul Amy Harrlsoo, Suzanna Henderson, Monty EP~tersoo, Anna Fink, Ubby King, Corl Hunter, Kr\.sttna Warnl'f. Mcllade, Amanda Musser, !lobert ~~~~ . FlllJRI'H GRADE: Sarah Antlprm, Ben Caleb Shuler, Amber Slaven, Tara Warner. Ewtng, Jasoo . Taylor, ~lie Yoong, Mod THIRD GlADE: Buteh Bradshaw, Jni Cook. Tara Eiwlll , Kelley Grueser. Rlchle Bunjl, A11s00 Gerlach , April Halloy, Karen Hager~ . Reggie Pratt, Adam Sheets, l..JIIa Mtot\Y, Dodger Vaughan, Ellzabetlt Wrto!ht, Yeauger, · cnr• Otapman, Stacy Davlo, J<sllt:a l:cJ. FIF'rH GRADE: Trenllll Cloland, llanlelle ward&, Brent Hai1SQI"', Mk:llael Little, Mark Cmv, J.P. Davls, Jeremy Grtmm, Sandy Mills, Laura ~b:>~wood, Ertn Smitb, Mortis, J.P. Stanley, Brad Anderson 1 'l'NY« Krhtln Foreman. Blltldy, Tracy Fife, Bectcy Hotrman, .k!f ~ !UliRI'H GRADE: 11<tbbv Bak.,., Carrie Tracy, Stephanie See, Erin Warner, Marie Jnge~, Chuck t.gar, KPYin J.ooon; Wall White. · WUllam!, Adam Wyatt ..Rebecca OUe!!:~,Liaa SIXTH GRADE: · k~ly DokJie, Kevin Honaker, Melissa WUIOfll, JamerJ wotte, Lambert, Rusry Triplett, Katrina Tumf!', TyiB' Wolfe; WDIIe Chlldr<lto., MliiEI', Amanda Molden, Man> MortiJI~ Missy Nt~lsa'l. Er1c ~lerSOI'I. Rktiard"f:!Yton, Shelly Pullllu, Stacey Shank, ~ Sheela, Krbl<n Slawlcr, Joseph iUnll~ KfiiY Smtfh, !(elly_!'lwll•t. SIE))hantel'rlce. llelh llo\!lh. Jt'fl ny Tayi(J', ken VanMatre, Amy \Vqne-, Debbie Alkire, Chrmttn Bw..zard, Leaiiria 9cphanle Walker, Jenny Werry, Darcl Wolfe. · ClP\dlff, Vlekl Warner. O.H .: . Scon AutherJon Eva O'abtree Michael Kletn, Ketth Lamkker, Diane Hook: POMEROY ELEM. Trlcta Tolias, Otarloy Miller, Larry Runw The ftrst slx weeks grading period honor Jasoo Klein. ' I> B>wers. Stephanie Cotterill, Brooke Dailey. Eltzabeth fllls , Shawn F1fe1 Scon George, Frank Herald, Shawn Michael. Michelle MUIEI', Artc Panfii'SOn, Jt>remy Pieroo, Mhley Roaclt , Beverly Stewart. Shaw n . Taylor, Carl Tromm. Jamie Wtlllamson. Jenk:a Cwnts. TtDRO GRADE: · Jeremy Coleman, Kristen Dauylva, Jeremy Honaker, l.orl Ru!UM!IJ, Clnde Stewart, Roxlllle Williams. FOURTH GRADE: : Bridget Davis, Philip Edrronda, Shen1 Ramsburg, (.)'ntllia Roush. Midtelle Wll'd. Tra\lls Grate. FlfiH GRADE: Lorr1. Burnem, Arnie Ellton , Rachel HyseU, Jason MDier, Joy O'Bt1en . . SIXTH GRADE: Richie Carson. Jenn ifer tbuteen. Holly wuuams. 00. D.H.: Larry Ashburn. 1D O.ASS: Keith Artx. BRADBURY ELEM. The tlrst a1x weekS grading p;!r1od OOnor roll 11 the Bradbury SchOol Jw been IIIUHNnced. Makina a ITade of 8 or above In · all I heir subl«ttiObe named totberollwere: GRADE FIVE: Heather Bul<lt, JennUer Fink, Ettn lfar1>er, Dawn HOCI<man, Brlan P a t - , AM Rtllle, Dantetle Scon. atADE SIX: Unda Chapman, Jay Cremeans. Tt:nt Currence. HeatherFnnckowtak, Tracy GrtJESer. Lori KeDy, Kyla SE'Uers, 1'lna Snlth. RtrrLAND ELEM. The Grst six weeks grading period OOo!or rdl at the Rutland Elementary School bas teen announced. MAking a grade ol B or COlE lOW liD and Beuna Grueser. Lenora Lelfhet had !he ;rogram on "High Blood Pressure" ootlng signs and symptoms and took each person's blood pressure. Nure projects were discussed . Nancy Morris had tbe contest with Helen Blackston and Dorotl\Y Lelfhett winning tbe ;rtzes. The dub p[ayer closed the meting and refresh· metns were seJVed by Ann' Mash to tiDse named and 'D'ecte Abllott, Agnes Dixon, Franc,es Go<ileln, VIolet Hyoell, and Michael Le~t . Next meeting will bli held at the home of PhyUts Sktnner, Nov. :aJ at 1:15 p.m. A rePQrt on the club's hospital equipment and tts use was gtven at tte recent meettng rl. tbe Rock Springs Better Health Oub held at the RockSprings Church Thursday. It was noted that crutches had been donated by Alizma and Ken Stewart. Helen Blackston was recognized and·;resmted a gilt i>r her longtime meml:ershlp In the club. · The Lord's Prayer and pledge opened the meeting with Dorotll}' Historical Society conducts recent meeting. "Yester year" essay contest WUUams, Rutland: ~aughter ti'Mr. awards were presented to nfth ·and Mrs. Allen WUltams; Megan grad!' .students oC M~l!ll' County Wolfe, Ractne, daughter o(Suzanne schools at .the &Jnday inreting.of Wolfe and Carl Wolfe; ·Brenda t the Metgs County Pioneer and Hunt, Letart. da~ghter of Mr. and j -Hlstortcal Sociely ·held at Mei~ Mrs. James 'Hunt, and &bble Museum. Whtte, Tu;:pers'Plalns, daughter of Overall wtnner was Michael Mr. and Mrs. Ro~t White. Evans, Portland scoool, son of Mr. &Jsan OUver, Soctely ·vtce ;res!· and Mrs. Denny Evans. Other dent and director ~f tre RSVP winners were Mike Vanre, Harri· program of the l\1j!tgs County sonvUle, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Council on Aging wbtch sponsored Vance ; Brett Prtce, Riverview, oon Yes ter year, mad e th e · of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price; Holly presentations. Margaret Parker, president, wei· members: Clarenre Henderson,• Lloyd DU!tnger and Dantelfe Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will attended Angora Goat Fteld Day at Ca mbridge Oct. 4. Biggs, Hysell wedding announced I Poet's corner MllGS JR. HIGH The fir st six w('('k:.s grading period OOnor roll at tile Meigs Junior H~h School has been announced. Making a gridf of B or above In allth'!ir subJects to tl' named to tnerdl were: SEVENTH GlADE: Barbara Anderson. 'n'lcla Baer, Love Batey, Frank Blake. Julie Elock. MiSty Butcher. Beth Qark. DJdle Cleland, Sharla Oloper. MPIInda llllley, H<'a th?r Davmpon . Stacey D.lncan, Stacey recently boon ox· Equal Ho.u1 ing Pearl Randolph Is vtsltnig t..r stster , Beatri ce Bentz , In Lancaster . Church and community members at mld·week servtces Oct. 8 offered prayers for lll Meigs .County school honor rolls _ _ __ Musl bt 62 yean of ..., or handicapp · ttl hl~o Alfred community notes Mrs. Lucille Taylor and Leota Btrch shopped tn Athens on Wednesday. Mrs. Ada VanMeter spent Friday afternoon wtth Mrs. Gertrude Lehew arid Elatne. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Corns and Misty, Huntington, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Clites. Ravenswood, Patly Gluesencamp and MeMn Law· renee, local. were rec~nt visttors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cooper. Mr. and Mr.s. Lawrence Upps and Tont, Uttle Hocking, spent a recent Sunday with Leota Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Congo and daughter, Ractne, visited Saturday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo. - Mrs. Greta &lttte and Mrs. Hazel Congo, Long Bottom, called on Mr. and Mrs. Durham, wiD are new r~l.~ents In this afe!l. Mrs. Ada VanMeter and Leota Birch were rosiness visitors tn GalltPQlts on Tuesday afterooon. I STAY WARM This Winter! AU PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID· guldollno1 ' ·-- .. . I 26 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Oh. Rents e'!' computed according to your mcoma. • Lovely apartmanu faa turing wal to wall car· petlng, all applianca1. ~~=~ Mrs. Rhonda DeGenerto and chUdren, Huntington Beach, CaUl., Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Columl:lls, . Mrs. Ruby Donnan, plenWood, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oose, Waterfoid, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Mrs. Jante Fitch and Brandon, Long Bottom, visited Mrs. Audrey Brewer and David 1 1 .l recently. · Mrs. Joanne Do!Dtns, Columbus, ' ' Emma Lee Brewer, ReyooldSburg: : spent a recent ·weekend with their father, Edgar Brewer. Mrs. Margaret Holter and Mrs. Dtane Duhl called on Mrs. Dorts Grathwol at Parkersburg on Monday, Mr: and Mrs. Vtctnr Durst and Kelly, The Plains, spent &Jnday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst. Mrs. Lucy Powell, Mr: and Mrs. Mtchael Best and Wallace Watson, East Liverpool, v.lstted frtends tn this commurilty on Monday. BAA~ IN FRI DAY thru . Harvest Days· Homeco mtng Among tte groujJs to stngwtl! be Weekend wiU be observed at the the Gabriel Quartet, Reflecttons, Urilted Faith Church, Route 7, and tbe Old Timers. : bypass; Pomeroy, Oct. 24-26. The Rev. Larry Rosstter wlll be On Oct. 24 youth and children's the speaker i>r aU of tre services . night will be h<'td with films, He Is an ordained elder' In tiE "Htdden Island" and "Whispering Olurch of the Nazarene and while Mountaln",at 6:ll p.m.; on0ct.%i, betng confined to a wtieelchalf, there wlll be actlvtttes throughout gr~uated from Wright State Unt· the day with ev angellst 1c seJVtces verslty, Asl:ll ry Theological Semi· at 7:30 p.m. and oo Oct. ~. there nary, and has pastnred churches will be morning and everilng for the Free MetiDrlst Church, services and a slngsptratlon at 2 Ohio Conference. He Is ;resently m p.m. following a noon dinner on tiE tiE staff of the Urilverstty r1. gounds. Cincinnati, Schoot·of ~cine. Stiversville bappenings S31 JACKSON PIKE·RT.::Ie WEST THE MAPLES \\0, \ ' \\\ ' .• CAll FOR APPOINTfiiENT .' 992·6788 Or 1-.800-325-5136 ••. , . STAHLEY STEEMER.. .' Anything less just isiitcarpetdeaning . ' (~~~::? \\: . ·~\~ Minimum two rooms Exllfldl~ or l ·lhlped roollll extn second·year pro Calvin Magee. " I wasn't soocked at the rmve. but I was a little ronfused about lfl?ir reasoning. At age 31, I guess! have to tetthe yoonger guys play. A lot of players came by today and ex· pressed tbeir feelings to me and I appr('\:tated it" House, 28, a second·round draft pick in J9!Jl, started 81 games in his Tampa Bay career and his pn:H;Iuc· Uon has fallen sharply lhls !l'ason. A Pro Bowl alternate in 19&4 after catching 76 passes for 1,005 yards. House h~ jusl 11 reccplions through seven games. Sprin!l', 29, was signed as a free agent 13 months ago alter six years in Dallas. Used sparingly be hind tailback James Wilder at Tall)pa Bay, Springs rusrect lor 54 yards last year and h~.l50 yards in 42 carlies thts season . "We tried to mak e trades fo r them early in tbe pr,..season," said WILL YOUR UTILITIES PUT YOU IN THE POOR HOUSE THIS r·ipru OFFER EXPIRES 10/31186' Sopholl!Ore Guard h •, h ratio ·very tg ~~~~~e~~/n.J~im~e Y~k c~ usual. UPI Sports Writer lowa ................. ..... 2 10 5 10 BOSTON (UP!) -At his cuiT!'flt Indiana ... .... ........... I 2 I .J 2 0 rate, Darryl Strawberry will be· "It srems like the umps are Michigan St ........... I 2 0 3 3U oomt> til<' Mets's new "Dr. K. " making a iot of mistakes. ~ some lllinois ................... l 2 0 2 4 0 M'lsconsin ............. . 1 1! D 2 5 0 Dwight Gooden was tagged with toogh situations fo r me." satd Nonhwf'Stern .. .... ... 0 :t 0 2 ~ 0 that ntckname for hts prowess at Strawberry, who struck 001 a Purdue .......... ........ 0 :1 0 I 50 striking out oppostng baiters. career high 141 times during the Strawberry might steal lhe sobrl· regular seasoo. " Bul I'm oot Jeally que! for his numerous whiffs tn the upset about it. I'w just got lo pul it out of rrw mind. I've !PI to be more postseason. In 28 al bats throUgh Sunday, the aggressive." No. 5 bitter In the Mets lineup has Twice in tie Series. Strawberry a row. has !~ruck rut tooklngwith ruMers struck rut 16 Urnes. · Bruce inserted No. 2 quarterback Hts 12 strikeouts agalilst Houston on first and second. Tom '1\Jpa lnlo lhe lineup' In the pttching set a National League "He·s trying too hard" hitting second quarter of the Purdue game playoff record. In the first two instructor Bill Robinson said. "He's and he ended up plljying nearly half·: games of the World Series, he has trytng to hit oome runs, and he's the contest slruck OJllwlce in each. guessing wrong. "Going Into the game; we "I'm not worried about tt ," "When }W're going good andyoo planned to play Tupa some," Bruce Strawberry said Sunday nighl afler guess right. yoo look good. When told his weekly press luncheon striking out agatnst starter Roger yoo guess wrong and take a pitch Monday. "He is a good quarterback Clemens and reltever Steve Craw- right down the middle, tt mak es you and we just wanted to get him some ford, both times looking. "I feel I look 10 times worse." work. He needs playing time and he can stlll break out of tt and get the Strawbel1)' said he !links he has deserves it. If he stts on tbe hench btg htt for us." been victimized by errattc calls by alii he time, he's go ing to rot He did. If Mets Manager Davey Johnson home plate umpires, especially Jtm a ntce job." Is worrted, he Isn't lentng il sbow. Evans &lnday rilghl when Craw· Tupa, also Ibe Buckeye punter. Strawberry Is expecled 10 be tn the ford fanned him on a 2·2 pilch. completed six of Sl'o'en pa;ses for91 yards and one TD. Ka~ta;. In just over two quarters of play, responded with an outstanding porrotmance,completCHICAGO (UP!) -MtkeGillette lng 13 of lq passes for 214 yards and Lohmlller kicked lteld goals of 55 of Michigan and Chtp Lohmlller of - longest in the league this Joeartwo touchoowru;. "I toought Jim Karsata; dtd an MlnnesQta, who kicked !be winrilng 45, 'll and 21 yards to help outstanding job," Bruce said In field goals In their teams' last· Minnesota edge Indiana 19·17 and an nouncing his il'nlor quarterback mlnule wins Saturday, were named rematn unbeaten In too league. Brown returned an lnterceptton as the ti'fenstve player o:t liE game. as co- Big Ten offensive players of 100 yards- a Big Ten record- for the week Monday. "I felt he threw the ball tbe best he a toochdown tn the Bu::keyes' 39·11 Freshman David Brown of Ohio has all season. He really delivered wtn .at Purdue Saturday ntght. He State, making his first start at free Ibe ball right on large!." also bad six tackles, five of ·them Asked if he thinks Tupa's emer· safety, was named as the defensive · oolo, and broke up a pass for Ohio gence as a challenger for his job pl,ayer of the week. State. GUlette kicked a school record h~ anything to with Karsatos' In theMld·AmertcanConference, '53·yard field goal in the first quarter pa-fonnanre, Bruce smiled and and added the gam,..winning 34· Eastern Mldllgan tatloock Gary said. "I sure do. "Wt..n yru ·.., 11 competitor, yoo yarder ·at . the buzzer to keep Patton Bert ·and Henderson We;tern have Michigan been · compete;" satd Bruce~ "That Mtchtgan unbeaten and hand the safety brings out the best In yoo . Compett· Hawkeyes toolr first loss of the selected as tbe offensive and · defensive players of till week. · lion Is the key factor in the success season. of any fool ball team. " Bruce said his learn, whlle stlll has a way to go, ts "progressing." I "We've go1 ltv. talent," Bruce said. "lfwe play up to snuff and eUminale our mistakes, we'll have a good football i!am. I've never said we dt.-!'1 have good football players and we'Je playing better. "It's Iough to come back !rom an ~: ~ oh-and -two Slart rut <>e'reon the ~ rlghl path. Each week we have to ~:'-.: './# .'f;..-;? take a different step. This week, it 's • Minnesota and they are a ftne :..-\ ·' :: FALL FESTIVAL OF C... ANING VALUES Any Room $19 • 95 MARK PORTER ~8, 1711-Pound Buccaneers release three hi.gh-priced veterans ~~=·w=""=k•=···=· = ····=···=····=··· =···=··· =·Sii="7.oo=· ~fo~OI~b~aU~te~am~."====~111'f ;i 2 :; PETE JOHNSON ~u. IM-Pound Senior Guard DIONJONES 0.9, li~Pound Junior End • MID· AMERICAN CONFERENCE · Conf OnTall Ottt>rheln Ohio Northt'm SHANE SIMPSON Osu key • 8 ruce ',. Page-6 By BOB HOEFLICH the Pomeroy Cl)amll!r ·of. CQm· Sentlriel Staff Writ,.. · meree Offire. · ADd old fashtoned hay ride will be Since Friday, Nov. 1, ts an open staged by the Ra· · date, any groop, club cr organlza. cine American lion·whtch woold ltke.to res I'!' vet he . Legton Post 602 Penny for a time slot, s!Duld for Saturday oontact the dlamtJ'r olltre at ntght. ' !D2·0005. If the beautiful --.weather COD· 1'm sure many of yru . will tinues, it,l should remember Cindy Wbeat prove ID •be a great acttvtty for Ctndy. daughter of George and ' members of tbe group, tbe auxll· Hlldred Ga!fton, Ravenna, and .lary and their lam Illes. Everyone ts granddaughter of the late Delbert to meet atthePQsthorneat5andtte and V~a Teaford, began having ride will start at 5: ll p.m. liver problems at the age rl. 11. ' . The · ;roblems dtdn 't gei any Speaking of acUvltles that are a hetter and Cindy married and has Uttte different this fall, the Pomeroy thrre children. A rouple of years Olamber of Commerce Is offering · ago, local groups knowtng of rtdes on the P.~. Denny. Cindy's local roMecUon, staged Tickets have gone 011 sale for the fund , drtves to help wtth the Penny whtch wlll be tn tte Pomeroy expenses ~volved In a transplant. area, Oct 30, 31 and Nov. 1. On Oct. 13 .the transpl!llt took The schedul~ includes Thursday, place during an etght hour opera. Oct.ll,4to5p.m.; 5:llto6:llp.m.. lion tn Phoenix, Ariz. Then lddney one hour crutses wt!h tte cllarge to !allure took place ahd tiE next day be $3 for adults 'ahd$1 forcliUdren; there were thrre and a half llllre from 7 to 9 p.m. that evening tbe hours of surgery. However. thtngs craft ts reseJVed for tte Meigs Htgh now seem to be !Ping qutte well for School VICA. Cindy. On Friday, Ocd1.there is open j Cindy has a· lot of bcal uocles, scheduling and on Satunlay from aunts and oousins Mlo want to 1: lltn 3: ll there wlll be a t~ro hour thank all of yru for yoor prayers crutse at $6 per person; a primertb and the donatbDS yru made. dinner crutse from 5:ll to 7:ll, $.1:i They'ree very gratefuL per couple, and from 8:ll to 11: ll By the way, Cindy's parents have p.m. a party crutse at $W ~ rouple, ·been In Mesa, Artz., where Cindy Tickets are being sad on a ·first oow Uves, since June so that they come, first seJVed basts and a· ~uld be closeby during the tense limited number will be sold. DIIU)er times. Ondy's address Is Good Samart· cruise tickets are available at the tan Hospital, McDowell Road , Top of the Stairs; danre crl$e Phoenix, Ariz., 8~. ttckets at Clark's .Jewelry Store; · afta-ooon excurstom for Noy. 1 at Nottdng's nllfe. tlrfiess than Simon'sPick·a·Patr, and sElling all types of tickets are Bank One, doing ootling- yru can't even quit Farmers Bank, Paul Gerard, and to rest. Do keep smiling. 17 19 Ohio College .iJ.t 130 120 Pulril.. Division M' L T Pis. Gt' G t\ Pl11 .. ................ 6 0 0 It :U 2Q Phlla ........ ....... 3 0 0 10 23 J! Nw Jrsy ........... 3 2- 0 fi 19 2Q N\' Ranl(ers ..... I 3 2 -1 :!4 Zi 5 Chicago at Edmonton, 9:35p.m . Wednesday's Gamt."S Boston al Varu:OU\'er, njght BuftaJo· al Pltt!ibu rgb. nl~t . Montreal at Detroit. nlfl;ht Quehet· a1 Toronto, night Lot< Angeles Ill NV R1111~r!1, nll(ht Minnesota ut Sl . IAuis, niJthl Edmonton llt <:all{ary, nlghi .nt 13& 1n Wah., . Confert'llt:e 12 11 ~m . .&t3 170 IO i .t2R 129 122 Ul Mlnne~ota ~. Chica~o i Dalla." 11, Philadelphia J.l Grt.'t.'ll Bay 11. Cleve land 14 Cblclnnali 31 , Hooston ~ • • 5 Wa."ihingtm al Quehet:, 1:U p.m . New Jersey at NV blandeMl, 8:~5 .1151 173 90 NHL Standings -· Ride the .P.A. Denny .J 19 20 2 10 23 Monday's RcsuM Wa.'lhlngton S, Montreal4 Tu~~day's Games .1!57 HI! Il K .7U IH.D 12K .714 IU 90 .~1!6 9M 159 .143 97157 SMn Fraa. V)l, Green Bay (MliM' ), I p.m . . . , Miami al hdlanapol!:-i, 1 p.m . Atha~~ta aJ LA Rams, t pn'l . St. Lool<-1 al DallaN, 4 p.m. Sea ltlt• at Denvt'l'. -1 p.m . Monday, Ocl . r. \\'&.Khington at N\" Glanls, 9 p.m . .. ... .. .. . % I I Wlnn ................ % 3 I Weo~t ·. '. Tuesday, October 21, 1986 Beat of the bend Calgary ...... ..... 2 :t 0 Van r ... ..... ........ l 4 o " ' L T Pt·l. PF PA Buffalo U. Indianapolis 13 LA Ralt1ers :It, Miami :!M Wa.'lhing-tan 28, Sl. Louis 21 . New F.ng-Jand 34, PIUshul'lth II San Fraru:tsco 10, Ailanta 18 (lie 1 New Orll'lln!i ~. Tampa Bay j Sl'llltlc li, !\'\' Giunts 12 LA Rams 14. Detroit 10 K.llnsas ('lty -12, San Diego .n Monday, Ckt . 2ft 1'1.'\' ,Jel"i ~. O..•n'\"t"r to &mdu y, Oct. 2S New Orlloans at N\' •Jt'ts. I p.m . ('lndnnatl at Plttsbui'Kh. 1 p.m . Ch•veland at MlnneNIXa, 1 p.m . Detroit at Chicago, I p.m. T.!lmpa Bay at Kansa.., City, 1 p.m . LA Rald4'r)ll llt Hou~·on, I p.m . New &eland al Buflalo. I p.m . ~ Dil1'0atPhilild t>lphla. l pm . Sentin~l ' Minn .... .. ..... .. ... % 2 1 5 23 21 Dclrolt. .... ... ..... 2 3 0 4 16 !0 Chle&fi; O... ... ..... 1 4 I 3 19 ~ SII\Ythe Dlv~ion l'::dmon .. ........... 3 3 0 6 U %3 Lt\ .............. ..... 3 3 0 6 23 2:. ........ ... G I 0 .IU7 189 123 Seattle-. ........... 5 · 2 0 .7J.I UilllOO Kan sas City •... .1 3 o .$711M 152 LA Ratden .•.. A 3 0 .571136 130 San Dlefeo ..... .. 1 6 0 .1-131$9 ~I Natlo•ull Conferen ~e EWit Allanl11 ........... 5 · 1 I LA Ra ms .... .... 3 2 0 San Fra.ndu-u. 4 Z I ~w Orlean11..... :1 t o Sunday, Oct. The._ Daily Qu~bee ~nver " 'ashlngton ... .. 6 I 0 Dallu .......... : .. s 2 0 N\:' GIIUlls .... :.5 2 D Phlladelphl<i .,.. 2 5 0 St.IJ.lul'i ....... .. l ,6 0 Central C hica~t;o .. ... .. ... 6 I 0 Mklnt'!JQCa ... .... 5 2 0 Detroit ..... ....... :t .f 0 Tampa Ba)' ..... l 6 0 Grt>t'!ll Bay .. .... I 6 0 - Adam s Division' 110!11011 ............. 4 2 0 8 !5 11 NFL standings By Un ited Press lnternallonal r\merlcan Confe rence Ea.•il l\' L T Pd . PF Pt\ NV J ets .......... & t. 0 .857 171! 143 Nt>W En&land .. t 3 0 .571 l!Nl11 2 Mhul11... .......... 2 5 0 .2RG lSI 220 Bulfalo .. ...:... ...t 5 0 .286 H~ 148 lndaaapolls ..... O 7 0 .100 68 189 Cent raJ Clnclnnall ....... 5 2 o ',jJ.I 116 192 Cle\'eland ...•. ..4 3 0 . 371 15! 100 Hou.!itoo ........... 1 6 0 .113 1!8 150 Pltshur~th .... ... 1 6 0 .143 R5 Ul3 r RyThe Bend Tornadoes I 141 CHEER DETERIEIT 79 �' ., ". ~uesday, .october 21,_1986. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio_ Page....:6- The Daily Sentinel . ~~~~~~~~~~~ .~ -=~~~~~~~~~~­ t FSpice up your diet with herbs··in ·faodp'reparation · PLUfMING & HEAnNG Now lecatlcrol> •• By CINDY S. OUVERI pleasing to the taste. These four vegetable spices such as garlic, storage areas may hasten flavor discarded before serving the !ocld. delicious: .. County Extmslon Agent categories are as tlllows: .oo!on, peppers, horseradish and ~oss .. and a damp environment You are an artist with herbs .jnd 1 :M oz. carton Jowfat cottage ,.. Home Econoinlcs and 4-H Spices are tak~ from the bark, paprika. . en urages caking, color change . spices. When experimenting with a cheese; 2 oz. cream cheese (op... ,., Variety is the spice of life, or so root, fruit or . berry of perennial These flavorful m!!al a.ddlt!ons . JiJntestat!on. . new herb, crush some of it in fhe tlooal); l T. Jemonju!ce; 2T. ro!lk; , .• • the saying !ll)es. lli foOd prepara:tlon plants. For example cinnamon are usually available in a dry , fresh Purchase spices in small quanti- palm of your hand, sniff and ta~te. "' t. garlic powder; ~ t. each of techniques one oftre most flavorful comes from tre bark, nutmeg from or ground form. The s(ength is ties. U this Is ll]lposs!ble, set up a U it is delicate, you can be bold and parsley, oregano and basil. ways to add variety to meals' is to the fruit and pepper from the berry different depending on the form spice e>tchange with aneighbor an<j adventurous. If!t Is very strong and Combine cottage cheese, cream use herbs, spices, seeds, seasonings of a plant. that yoo are using. One tablespQpn_ . share. Many spices wl!l begin to pungent, use sparingly. 1 cheese. lemon jU!c.e and milk In 'a , , '. or vegetable spices. this Week "In Herbs are the leaves only of of fresh herbs wl!l equal about one. Jose treir flavor when over six Recently a friend shared with lne b!tnder. Blend untll smooth. Re· ••· the Spotlight" ta~ es a look at s:>me ann~al or blertn!al plants. These are teaspoon · of dried cracked herb · months old. One excep!lon to this a recipe for salt substitute that wUJ 'move Jrom blender and m!x In '' of the differences in each of these some of my favorite ways to add leaves. One teaspoon of dried rule. is whole spices. They w!ltkeep give you a flavorful alternativE( to .· herbs. :Let stand one-half hour to flavorings, techniques to use B!ld .flavor to a meal with a touch of cracked leaves is equal to about y. their ftavor almost indefinitely. the tractltlonal salt shaker addit.,on bien~ flavorS: • , · · !deas to try. . · basil, oregano or dill. teaspoon powdered herbs: A rule of · For best results. add spices on vegetables and meats . .L For a chart on seasoning with For individuals on a salt· Aromt!c seeds are the sreds of thumb for beginners Is to ase y. during the last flfteen minutes of .. ~ t. ch!ll powder; 1 t. gro!f~d spices and herbs including various ._ ':estricted diet, flavorings such as graceful plants. Examples of seeds teaspoon of spice or herbs to four cooking. Whole spl€es are best In oregano; 1 t. black pepper; ~lT. Spices and suggested uses contact · •• herbs and spices can mean the are anise, caraway, and fennel. se.-vings of food, (\r to a pin( of slowcook!ngd!shes, such as a stew. garlic powder (not salt); 1 T. Qry the Meigs Coonty Cooperative '-·:·· difference between a bland meal Seasonings are generally blends sauce, gravy or soup: a pound of They are added at the beginning of mustard; 1 ~ T. pouliry seasonl~g; Extension Se!Yice at 992-6696· or :;, . and one full of delicious tastes and of spices, herbs <r seeds. With meat, fish or fowl. When you are cooking so the long simmering will 3 T. onion powder, (not salt) . write to us at Box 32, Poml'roy, OH : ·: smells. The worct spices is an all Thanksgiving just around the rooking with pepper, cayenne extract the fuU flavor. Whole or leaf Mix all ingredients together'and 45769. • • inclusive term that is used to corner some examples might be pepper or garlic powder begin with herbs such as sage should be store in an air-tight container. Did You Know That: In the 9th • · describe four distinct categories of poultry seasoning and pumpkin pie \ij teaspoon. crumbled finely just before they are Makes ~ cup. Use In p! aceofsaJf.as ceni\Jry cloves and mace were sold . flavoring agents tha t season; enrich spices in addition to mixed herbs. . Spices should be stored In airtight used to release the flavor. ·. a seasoning. · for the equivalent of.$i8 per pound. orotherwise enhancetheflavorand An additional category of tlods jars in a cool, clean, dry place One exception is the bay leaf. It As a pre-dinner treat with celery Pepperwassoexpens!vethat!twas , , , odor of food to make them more that add flavor to a meal are preferably In the dark. Warm qan be used whole and should be and carrot strips this herb dip Is sold by the Individual peppercorn. ' ·.• • 161 North Second •J••..·• ~ . · Korean Karate dojo :!;:. opens in Middleport .1 ·i ·~ More than ax! men, women and . _ children have registered for Classes ••~~in tae·kwon-do, Korean Karate, at , · • · 'the new dojo on North Second Ave.. ,· in Middleport. · ... · With such an enrollment. Jenie ,:' ~· >JV!ass!e, instructor and a third ',.·• •degree black belt, says: '•· "Were it not for the invaluable help of our three assistant instruc~ • tors, Aaron Williams, W.T. English ... '.,• .and Mickey Davis, all brown belts, - . j' we would have had a real circus here." The dojo is currently offering !':.·,. seven classes a week in order to · ·~ handle the rlass load and additional classes can be held to accomoda te .•· • further demand, Massie reports. "Already we have hearo from . • · some adults who would like a later evening class for adu Its only. And . we want to remind ttose who have . already registered 10 check their class assignments posted in the - • oojo window. If we have mi ssed someone <r Usome would prefer to .. ' . - . transfer to another more ronvenient class, all trey have to do is attend t he desired class and we wUI get them squared away," Massie . reports. While classes are now scheduled primarily for early evenings and afternoons after·school, new classes can be scheduled in mornings, early afternoons and later evenings if there is sufficient demand. We hope 'everyone wl!l have patience with us while we sort people and classes," Massie states. New students can continue to register for current classes through the third week of October by attending tre desired class. The d>jo is also preparing to offer aerobics, specialized self-defense classes for oomen, childrm and smior cit izens, and fitness classes beginning in 'Novemrer with registration in tre last half of Octoher.ln mid-November the local d>jo wUI be hosting an inter-club tournament In Meigs County. -- . _,.. Saturday at Fort F!'ye, Beverly, mt· only added anolher h'Ophy to their coDectlon, bUIIJilllilled • lor the 1ttate IIJials, They wW travel to lhe Franldln County Stadium bt Columbua on Nov. 1 il oompete In ' lhe slate con1es1 a flnlt, Recording lo \Wllam Hal, director ol the i;;.lem Band. In tlree ol the lour marching compeiltlons entered thi8 faD, lhe EllS ' band has returned with At Jjelure. lhe band Fbtlaw, secretary. CALL99H505 992-5427 'Or .,.,~·~WO BISSELL ·BUILDERS PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 ; I extended thanks to merchants in Racine , Letart Falls, Syracuse, Pomeroy and Middleport ilrdonat· lng Items for the giveaways at last Saturday's Harvest Moon Fall Festival. Two new auxiliary members, Lucille Diehl and Otarlotte Warnsley, were welcomed to the <rgan!z.at!on. And aU auxiliary membe rs are encouraged to attend Jlbvember's regular meeting at wtich tim e offl~rs for the roming year 1v!ll be elected. roughs, and Dolly Hill. Hostesses were Clyda Allensworth, Clarice Erwin, Marga ret Butcher and Louise McElhinny. Others attending the meeting were Martha Ch!ds, MOdred Hawley, Grace Hawley, be a Stewi , Evelyn Murray, Colleen Van Meter, EU a Mae Daugherty, Thelma Boyer, Nettle Boyer. Regina Swift, Dorothy Baker. and Delcie Forth. Host eses tlr the Nov. 13 meeting wl!l be Betty McKinley, Nora Rice, Thelma Boyer, Grace Hawley, Cathy Cooper, and Francis Roush. CHESTER - Meigs Count y Farm Bureau meets Chester Ele· ment ary . School Tuesday, a steak dinner at 7: 14p.m. The Shade River Shufflers to entertain. McDonald repre!!l!l1tatles, Judy Holt, Jllblic rel'adepal1men\, and Darlene Elllott, 88818tanl I!I!Deral manager of the GalltpoUs Ill ere. C1a;v 18 one of about 5,tltltl !!llf~I!D from acroM the oountry POmlnated lor.ono-!f;C tile 104.spots In the bwul. Two . ,' POMEROY - Meigs County Chun;hes of Christ meet Thursday af t he Pomeroy Church of Christ, . 7: 30p.m. Delores Frank wl!l speak. FALL SPECIAL Construction.accident. leaves 1 dead,l ' INDEPENDENCE , Ohio (UP!) The collapse of a 15-foot ditch killed one construction worker and injured another at a new housing project. Off!clais said Monday Charles • Bailey, 44, of Bedford Heights, was pronounced dead at 10:15 a .m. at Marymount Hospital in Garfield Heights. - SEPT. 29·NOV. 8 Just Bring your Block Watnuu itltt In the hutt to NEWELL'S SUNOCO Chitter, Ohio ·· Mon.•Sat. 8 am·S pm 985•3350 9·22-86-1 mo. Dakota 4x2 0/ ,, . 10 APR 9• 9 ltr-. energy, either bv me ana of werhe ar Wid•· atectric m ground conducto,., with att nf1C811 ary or cte.ir able "fJpur· terunott and apphnoas. in· kind oc:c Ilion.. by and 2 TRUCKS "Qualified Buyers - Local Bank . Financing" thi~ ODII negtlgii\C>t of tho Co"" ony In •-lng any of -· rlgllu, privllegao, lr ondlileo end obi· gatlono ...tar thil Ordln ., ca. sEcnoN 3: lllh..... the In Memoriam . IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND CHARLES A. MASH, JR. WHO PASSED AWAY FOUR YEARS AGO TOOAV, OCT. 21, 1982 A mlttlontimoo t've~­ Power Ram W150 LE Fa<tory Choke 12 Gauge Sholgljlls Only . 10' 8-tfn •Refrige,.torl •Rang~~• •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE ~.S·.tfc • AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS 271 N: 2nd, Mi!fdleport 992-5766 OPEN:Mon.·Fri: 8 am-9pm-Sat. 8·6 Walk-ins Welcome EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND All YOUR STYLING NEEDS REBUILT & ~EPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHlAND 190 MULBEIIY AYE. POMEROY; 011. Debbie Meadows-Owner; lmojean Blevins Loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Melissa Downing.. Merrl An~sbury PH. . ' 992~9949 lob Bartani •Owntr 10-27-16-11110. ' " FREE HEARING TESfS WEDNESDAYS CJ Co•riad H•ri11.Air Selection z Swim Molds • Inlllrpreling Services -a: -~ A11 11 ou Il l: I~ I I1P, 11 1,, ' .. , LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :r: Licensed Clinical Audiologist z - (614) 446-761.9 or (614).992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Roger Hysell Garage CARPENTER SERVICE lt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio - Addont 1nd remodeling - A oofing end ·gutter work - Concrete work - Piurnblng .lnd el~rlc1l ' Public Notice NOTICE OF ' " APPOt NTM ENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 14. 1986, in tho Molgo County Probete Court, Cooe No. 25232, Marjorie L. Cro.w, 62B8 AI· bright Drive. Vlrginlo BIIC h, Virginia, 234114, woo appointed EXIcutolx of tho •· tata of Goldie P. Swart, deciooed, toto of P. 0. Bo• . Aoclne, Melgo County, Ohio, 45771. Robert E. Buck, Probeto Judge Lone K. Nluetroad, Clerk 110) 21, 28; 11 1) 4, 3tc AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR work Alto Trl~&lllltalon PH. 4JU-S682 or 992-7121 Eotlmotool ' (F~ ..V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15-'SG·Ic 6-17 -tfc RADIATOR · J.R. 's REPAIRS SER~ICE TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales· Installation Service re~ir We can and r&" core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. · Electronic Organs Mobile sarvice PAT HILL FORD PHONE 992-2156 Or Wr itt Dail!y Stntintl Clauilitd Dtpt 5 Happy Ad1 ~ you, Public Notice II bvo -lei hiMI ...,.. HAPPY 37th you, You nev• would t.ve dfld. In tHo I tov.l you deally; In death I love you 1111. In my hlort you hold a pr.., No 01e can Mlflr tl. . It - . my hlort " boo you, But you did not go Ilona: For port of me wont wfth . COOPER r '. ,..,, 399 S. Third Srreer, Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6421 r 1,, -. I The cloy Qod took you homo. s.tr, . . - by WHo. Am: .chi .,d o.... dchldron Public Notice Co"'4' lilY ih II begin lhe invalidity of any p.n oh al not eractlon t¥ Wist ell ation of anv affect lhe validity of tho of oud> tlneo or equipment h "'"'Iinder olthe Ordln.,aaa. SECTION 7: Thlo O.dln "''"' ih 11 ~~- tho otrltU. attevo and other public ploo:aowhere oh an take elfoct fn>m and 1Uch wortc it done In u good after the a orllest period at• oondhion or rill> tir II they lowed by taw. P·uoad thia 6th day of were before a.ct. work w 11 October. 1988. DO'""*'cod . ·SECnON 4: 1he rlghu, ATTEST: Biuce J.·Reod. priv~ and fr.,d>ileo her· Preoldent 01 Cwncil a1>y granted ih ol mt I» . Richard Soylor, M eyor olfectlvo ,.-ior co occt~~tan.., VIII ego at Pomeroy of thio Ordln .... by tho Meigs Cou ntv. Ohio Coff1) any and ahaltttrmin ate Jono Walton, on Occobof 20, 201 1. SECnON 5: When- in Clerk of VIII ego Council tl'io Ordlnonoo tho Municip li· (101 14. 21. 2tc ity or Comp .,Y Is to, ouch roforenco oh att fH! doomed to Include tho rOII>OC· Public Notice tlvo ouccoooo; or lllign of either, and all rights, ..-lvlNO-T-IC_E_O_F__ legeo. tr anchioto .,d obliU· - - tiona heroin contoln.. lha! APPOINTMENT OF bOld andlnu,.tothabinofitol FIDUCIARY ouch OOifloc1lve I U - r or On Soptomber 30, 1986. ouign, Jn whldl 111.,1 tho prod- oloudlou- in the Meigs County Probate or lllignlo diveot .. of all oudl Court, Case No . 26291, M. righto. prlvilogao. frand>io• or Eitaon Buck, 23360 Hilt oblu otlono. whethor oo ex- Road, Racine. Ohio. 45771 . was appointed Admlniotro,.-eaod 01 not. SECnON 6: Tho tormo and trix of thlllllote of Mobot C. Rouoh, decoued, lito of poovi-o at thlo Ordln ..,.,. 233&0 Hilt Rood, Roclno, are joint 1nd ,.,,.. al, a1d t t11 Molgo Coonty, Ohio 4&771 . ' Robert E. Buck. ProiNote Judge LenoK. Neooetroed,Cterk (1017, 14, 21 3tc Lo1t and A nil;,n tm.o I've oriod. "SEE WHAT'S NEW FOR '87" - i 111d operate ln. above• ...tar, ICIOII and along tho olleyL lhoroughfarao. bridgao and public pt oc:M. • till same 1now~ exist 01 m 11f 1 hire alter . be Iaid wt in lhe Vjllego 'at Pomeroy, State of Oftlo, (he~ ofter c aled lho "Mun;i;l, _.., .. 1. tinao for 1he tr .,......,n of <lllribution of dueling tloctric IUbot otiono, lor lhe purpooe of 1Upplying eloctric .,'"11'1 co sold MuniciPelity end tho inh oollitanu OHIO: SECTION 1: That Colum· thereof and penons or corpo· buo end Souu- Ohio Elect- r otlono beyond lhe tinWio . ric Co~ any, a corpor adem thereof lor heat - o r any orgeniHd under lho t-o of other purpooe or purpooao i>r lhe SUit of·Ohio: ho IUCCIIII·' which electrk: . . .gy ilruwor .,,. and lllligno, (herein alter moy...,oftet bo uoed. SECTION 2: The Co"'4' "'Y cal«< "Comp onv"l is hereby gr ..,.. tho righ~ ,.-ivlego. th alluttv lndermily Mid uve frand>ile .,d arthority tv• hormteoo tho Munlclp olity acquire, construct m ai1tain from any and .. domagao, cooto and expen111 at ...,;v USED CARS ~ •Waahars •Dilhwut.ra 1M~ bI 4-843-5248 BIRTHDAY, ' BILL REASONABlE • REliABlE Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice < 8.9°/o APR 60 MONTHS Chrysler•Plymouth•Dod,ge, Inc. collapsed. He said rescue workers used slDvels and their hands to free land. He was in serious condition at the trapped men. aeveland Metropolitan General Officials said Bailey was burted In dirt up to his slvulrers. The Hospital. Jones was airlifted from the site Cuyahoga County Coroner was to by hel!copter. rule (Jl the cause d. Bailey's death. Jndepmrence pollee chief Tony The accident, which occurred at Appenzeller said the two men were Braewood Estates, a new res!den· working on a sanitary sewer line 15 · t!al housing development, is being feet below the ground when a wan Investigated, pollee said. • GRANTING FAANCHISf' TO COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY TO CON STRUCT. MAINTAIN AND OPERATE UNES AND N' PUtn'I!NANCES AND APPliANCES FOA CONDUCT· lNG ELECTRICITY IN. OVER. UNDER AND THROUGH THE STREETS, AVENUES, ALLEYS AND PUBLIC PLA· CES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY. , BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF 111E VILLAGE OF POMEROY, STATE OF - 985-3561 All M1ku 6:30P.M• 8-13 tin 3 Announccimentl SWEEPER and t.fiW'iJJg mlefihe repair, parts. and,suppllu. Plcll: up 1nd delivery. Davit YICUum Cle.ner. one ·tllllf mile up Cell 814· 448-0294. • Goo'lloo CrHI< !\4· GEllMAN SHEPHERD HUSKY MIX rtcl ullar, frlllld · to lEI. loll in area. 6911-2591 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . On OCIDber 14. 1988 In tho Mtlgo County Probote Court, Caoe No. 2&,28 5, Bom•d J . Diddle, P. 0 . Box 337, Roche. Ohio 46771. III>PQintod Executor of Chi eotota ol OVII Dtdclto, doCaooed, late of R. D. 2. Roclno. Ohio. Robert E. luck, Pruboto Jucvo L.ano 1(. N - - . Cllll< (10121, 28; (11) 4. 3tc E. Mai.nWa POMEROY, 0. . 992-2259 NEW LISTING - l!we~tl!llnt property. Small )Duse with !llod rent track r~rd. Call for your showin~ $9,500.00. . ' POMEROY - Real~ nice modem bui~ilg forl!llr~ the Diamond Savings & tnr11 lllildilg. ~I i1 mellen! cond!~n . Owne ~ ~~ bale. Ask for. detai~. PRICE REDUCED - U:INE - Here ~ a I ~ silTy horre ~th up ·to 4 bedrooms, full basement loOOdburn~g fre ~ace, patil, garage Md i1 excellent condition with 11:1uipped klchen. $39,000.00. PRICE RBJUCED -MORN· lNG STAR MJAD _Here is a ll:aubfulranch type home with a full basl!ntent, l\llFP, on I acre of land w!h plenty of extras. Country settilg in a great netghbothood . $56,000.00. RACINE - A~roximate~ 3~ acre~ of land w~h a 3-4 bedroom hol!ll. Also smaU IT'Otile oome for r!fltal inoome. Many .other features . $24,000.00. . Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ' Jean Trussell .. ... 949-2660 Dottie Turner .. ... 992-5692 Ollice ... ..... ..... ... 992· 22 59 & "lB . Afnr 5 Call 742-2027 BISSELL SIDING CO. , · Ntw Homes Built · "Free Estimates" .IULTOI · Coli II 4-982·111'14. Tr~pping IUppliM· Nite lh11, Wh•t 1111. Alto buying Oln· 1eng. George Byckley. 814· 1114·4761 . Hoo. 2· 9 p.m. ManSet. CloHd Sundiy. IINGLEI: M_., 1othert from .,OUr .,.. tnd ._,._,., A.• og•1 Don't 'be loholy, H.H ,c ., Box at . Lolvooy. vy. Vs, 28871. No hunting or tr•pu1Jng, Mynn F.,m located Ch•tnut Rktge Roed. • 4 G ivea:vy ay 10 wk. old puppWto giYIIWiy. 1 IT'll~ Cocker ~ Spantee-lrilh S.n~r mix. Cal 814-317· 0181. IS lAb. 6 mb;.t pupplel tO glvoowoy. CoH' ~4-44e- aeu or 614-446-2\P~ IJt Gtv•wty yerd lhlngs. etc. Coll614· 388-8449. Heelthy khtent, Utter trllnld. Orey ltripe. Co~ II 81 ~ - 4489636. . . •100 roword to} reoum or lnformetton IHd~t to the wMo rNboutt of mile blck lib . IDM In OJ Whitt Rtt. er•. Cal lt4 -44e-0370 . ' • 6872 anytime. PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls Estimates" lnslallation Available 1111/Un BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSYillf, OHIO HOBSTETTER REALTY Authorl11d John DMro, Now Holland, luoh Hag Farm Equipment , Dooltr Gto. S. Hobsl6ttll: Jr. · ~oker CREW ROAD - . Behild f'ermaS!Me Ranch fbme, feaillrel LY&e living room , diling and klchen, three bedrooms and bath, utility 100m Md lli!; double car garage. CJte acre, Fa rwound~ love~ Far111· Equlp111ent Puts & Se11lce 1-3-'86 tfc 1 LOST-Brown & white Chihua- hua . 3 yeatt old . An•wtn~ to Princett. Loti In, Pint 81rttt vicinity. Coli 614-441·0411. LOST Yellow 6 "htta hou11 cet. lott on Bob McCormick Rd. Ret. tf found . Call 814-448 -9'704 ar 6t4 ·446-1171 . . ' FOUND Bene« hdund. Cen ldonttry. 614·446•13e4. to LOST Black. tin , ;,_.hite W..kw dog. femele, 6 yra old. MillCreek Ad MM . Cat1814 ..441· 3101 . Lott · Rewirdr Germen ,Shepherd·Hutklt.-F.emalt '"''" lng red collar. frlendt¥ . An1wtr1 to Lea. losl aut ol Albany, Call 614-08·2191 co !feet. Malfl Walkllf Coqn 'tiound . LoN near Boy Scout Caftlp, Chatter Ohio. Tan and Wtite face . Cali 614 ·667-6675 . ' LOST big white fb'"a hound If you thll dttaip 1hln plaue ctll t Jaek H1rt 304-896-3978. . $~.~.00. MIDDLEPORT - Nice lwo ~ home, three large bed· 100ms one and han batl'6, LY&e living room. large din~g 100m and knchen Sits 111 oorner lot Askilg$26,500.00. COUNTRY LIVING - A'pprox. 5 miles from Middleplrt. 1.92 acre~ w~h remodeled 12'x65' 1111tile home. Gas furnace and central air, ~ove & re~~12'x16' stocge bldg. Cal lor details. . EXECUTIVE HOME -PRICE REDUCED on th6 klve~ flo stiJ)' cedat l'llme. . Feaillres, lour big bedrooms 111th walk·ll ckllets 21h baths, !wing room w/lirePiace, lotmai dn~g 100m, cuslom·buiH kitchen , n~ reafun room, full oosemoot. Situated 111 three acta~. Rcdut*l to $119,000.00. Votma A. Nlclnslty, Assotlllt .. ]'h, {614) 742·:1l92 Will give guiur .,.d ba.. ltttont. Lost-Me.. Slam•e.cat. WNI"Ing blue colltr. Antwtn 10 lem . Quell Creek tr~ller Pllf'tl: vlctntty, Ctliklt pet. PIHII calll14-241· Real Estate Generai. POMEROY PIKE - Beaubful hollll. Beautiful setting! Netler 3 bedroom randt l'llllll..;th 2 car garage, deckil& fuN basemml 2 baths. Oean. electric heal :!J acres of wooded land for h•ilg and . huntilg $62,000.00. 1 . FENCE COMPANY · PH. 992-6931 •ALUMINUM SIDING ..LOWN IN . INSULAnON nego·· Racine Gun Club. 'EyerySunday, beginning at 1:0t'r·P.m. Factorv Choke, 1Z guage 1hatg\in1. ACCENT ' •nm SIDING 111 CIMIII st .. Pot~troy, 01uo •nu 48 MONTHS Greta M. Suttle, to Greta M. Suttle, James W. Suttle, parcels, Olive. . Edith A. Clark, to T.O. Stewart, IA. Rutland. Wmdell aka Wendall Chapman, Joanne Chapman, io James R. Bl~~tton, Mlldred W. Blanton, 2.25A, Salem. Ruth E. Morris, Ilec'd, to Josepti Douglas Nelson, Atfld., Columbia . Tress!e Stethem, Dec'd, Roland Stethem, A!ftd., Olive. Theophilus Louis Smith; Dec'd, to Sue Ellen Zb-kle, Danny S. Zirkle, ' Cert., Porn. V. Anltr.a A. Morgan, Thomas D. Morgan, Frances Lambert, James R. Lambert, Georgia D. Wriston, to Loretta M. Wriston, parcels, Ollve. . Terrence D. Conl!n, Christine s. Colin, to Benef!c!al Mtg. Co. dOh!o, 'h A. Rutland. The Injured victim was J,:!entifled as Paul Jones, 47, of East Cleve- (. The Daily Sentinel 8.4°/0APR 1986 or 1987 MODELS EVERY SAT. NIGHT 992·2196 ORDINANCI: NO. &&9\ NEW CARS AND TRUCKS wiD Ire selected from each state. Cla;v. 18, Is the son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Rooald Clay. He has played tn~mpet at Easlem for eight years and has takm trlva!e lessotlfi at Ohio Untvenrlly for the past six years, participating last IUIIirner in llle Communlverslty Band. Pictured with Todd 1111 he was presented the oerilllcate by Holt are from the Jelt, ED!ott, Mrs. Clay, and mutam HaD, EllS band director. llons POMEROY - Preceptor Beta MIDDLEPORT - America n Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Legion and Auxiliary. FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, meet S:>rority wUI meet at 7:30Thursday 6:30 Wednesday at the hall. Meet- -at Grace Episcopal Parish House. ings of the too groups w!l! follow at POMEROY - Rev !val i; being 7:30 p.m. held at the Mt. Moriah OJurch of MIDPLEPORT ·- Middleport God through Friday with Rev. Victor Holland, Springboro, Ohio as Literary Club meets Wednesday, speaker. The ~b!!c is klvlled. home of Mrs. George Hackett . Mrs. Hackett wlll review "Yeager." RACINE -' American Legion Rl!fLAND - Rutland Friendly AuxU!ary of Racine fl:)st 602 wU! Gardeners meets Wednesday 7:30 meet at the hall 'Phur5day night at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Group II Middleport .- Presbyterian Church meets 7:30 Tuesday at the church. Mrs. William Morris · and Mrs. Har ley Brown , hostesses. Mrs. Mrs. Norma Lee. Pauline Atkins attended the' anmial meeting of tre Meigs County Pioneer Historical Society Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley, Clearwater, Fla.'v!sited Lola Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus, were guests of Mrs. Fances Young over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beckie of San Carlos, Calif. spent a week with Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. ___ - --· . ----- - --· NOMINATED FdR MciJONAW'S BAND - R. Todd Clay, sealor at Eaatera mp Schoo~ has heeD mmlnaled "" the McDonald's AD American Sdtool Band and Moodily was presented a cerilllcale l}y WEDNESDAY CHESTE R - Inspection of Ches· ter Council 323, Daughters of America , Tuesday 7: lJ p.m at the hall. Members to wear white. Potluck refreshment s. Take cash register slips from Powells and birthday cards for Ada Morris. APPLIANCE SERVICE Bashan Building YOUNG'S 'lliUaSDAY POMEROY - Xi Gamma Ep· sllon Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , meet s Tuesday a! too Senior Citizen s Center, 7 p.m . KEN~S Racine Gun Shoo~·tpontored by p.m., home d Lorrl Barnes. Marie Birchfield, program. · Jack S:>rclcn , lesson: Mrs. Harry Moore. di'Vot !ons. (CUT OUT FOR FII1UIIf U$1) RACINE FIRE DEPT. H1mmon1 Huller FILL DIRT Community calendar/ area happenings '1'\ID!D AY KYG ER - Cheshire Township tru stees meet Tuesday, 5:30p.m .. town ship building. GUN SHOOT . women and chUdren having tegt.terecl. ~lembers of me cl tbe da.ses strike a pose as they receive ~Nct!on'qf Jerrie Massie. . KEEN INTEREST- Interest Is rumlng high In Korean karate at a new dojo on North Second Ave., In ~liddlepor1 with over aMI mm, Forms, VINYL & AWIIIIUM Complete Gutter WDrk Complete Remodeling Roofing at all Tyjleo Worked in llcime • • 20 312/Hn Startl,. Pri••··-· $800 Per HUndred Pounds After Hulling on 1 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 992-3345 . BLACK WALNUTS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ,. lusin111s Copy Ser•ices, Eh. 255 Mill 51., Middil(lort 104 Mulborry h., Pomeroy · IUIINISS PilON! 16141 992-6550 IESIDINCI PHONE (6141 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SA-ND TOP SOIL Meigs ·County property tran$fers Bedford. ·' Home National Bank, to Wanda Edward Henry Hedrick, Dec'd., :. ~ S. Laudermllt. Tract, Sutton. · • Francis N. Cottrill, Eleanor M. to VIrginia Hedrick , Atfld., Porn. VUJ. 'l:: -'Cottrill, to Bill Henderson , Ruth L. Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J. Fultz, ~ ·Kitchen , parrels. Salem. to James F. Arnold, lot 16, Mldd. William D. Justus, Sonja Justus, VOL to Randy B. Ebersbach, Janice E. James F. Arnold, Dec'd, to Ruth .., •!Ebersbach, parcels, Sutton. City Loan Bank to, Guy E. Bing, Aroo!d, Judith A. Arnold, James M. Aroold, Betty J. Fultz, Cert. Trans .. parcels, Rutland. . Porn. V. . , VIctor C. Young Jr., Dec'd. Mary James . Arnold, Gloria Arnold, •• ·I<. Young, Cert. Trans., Porn. V. Jud!thA. Amold, to Ruth B. Arnold, ·• · · ·VIctcr .You'*' Jr. , Dec'd., Mary tracts, Porn. V. Young. Aftld., Film. Vlll. Norman Evans, Kathryn Evans, ,Edwin Cozart, Laura Cozart, to to Norma J . Evans, parcels, ; r:awrence F . •Scarbercy, Anne E . l:.ebanon. · Scarbeny, lot Sl, Racine VOl. Herbert H. Matheny, Dec'd, ' Stanley Edwin Cozart aka Ed_wln Clarestlne Matheny, Aftld, Olive. Stanley Cozart, to Neva Curtis, lot Edward L. Tanner, Eunice R. v'l), Racine VU!. 1 . Tanner, to Donald R. Taylor, Diana ' ~ :· <::oldie LouL!e Basham tq Gary G. · S. Taybr, parrels, Olive. · ·~: Baa-ham, Lena Basham, 15A. comest NO SUNDAY Harrisonville happenings Mr. at!d !\1rs. Phillip Sm!t!J and . Dar lene Casto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewe!l and Cheryl Lym were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Pauline Atkins. Jerry Brevlck, E 3 dental technl· clan , stationed at Fallon, Nev.. spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinmetz recently. Mrs. Robert Jewell and Mrs. Pauline Atkins were hosteses to the Star Garden Club meeting reid Thu rsday. lookalhlrd and u f:Ut~1llng, Hannibal the baDd took a lint and the dnons a llnrt. Dlaplaylngthe troplly wldcb qualllled the bandfo~.the slate contest Is h'ont, Jelf Sayre, vioo (li'C'8ident. Olre.r olllcers pictured with him diSJliiQ>Ing lr!Jpldes won this laD are, Iron) the lelt, Amanda Bissell, co-cltlltllin of !lap; Tara.Woods; president; WDllam HaD, hand director, Rwllell Keller, treasurer; and Heather S500 Adopfion f• tndudes Wonaod ond First lnnoculations HALF COST of SPAY/ NEUTER at time of Adoption Bll1nce Paid monthly to Humon• Society Day or ·philathea Women meet Dorothy Rooch and Farie Cole, Mrs. Rlley gave tre flower and card report. On the prayer list were Nora Rice, Dennis Hod<man, Lucille Theobald, Jeanette Thomas. and Louise Hines. A craft and quilt display was held and trere was a program by a group from the Mill End Fabric Shop in Mjddleport. Ann Richardson was narrator and models were Clara Burroughs, Trlsh Mulhlrim, Ken Richardson, Elva Corbin, Fe!!ssa. Doug, and Lym Bur· WINNERS Eastern Jllgh School Band, bt ~n .In lhe "Pageant ol Bwuh" I ' Plans for serving the Homeon TueSday were made when the Phllathea Women met at tbe Middleport Church of ,, Christ recently. Committees named fo r the ,ban· quet to be served at 6:30 were Regina Swift, Clyd a Allensworth " and PhyU!s G!lkey. kitchen: Betty McKinley, Ilea Stewart, Sharon Stewart, dining room: and Mar". ~ret Butcher. Martha Childs, and ,. . Grace Hawley, cleanup. A donation was made to 0\rtst, mas seals. and arrangments made for octogenarians to be honored on ' Slnday, NOv. 2. Colleen Van Meter. Thelma Boyer. and Oarice Erwin will have charg<>. The women will also serve a Chris!rnas dinner on · '·· DeC. 5 to the Loyal Men and · ' " Women 's ClasS. The annual Chrlstrmas party was set for Dec. 11 at • . which time there will be a gi ft exchang<>. ., ,Mildred Riley presided at the ' • meeting which opened with the · Phllathea song. Devot ions were .::~'.given by Clareice Erwin. " When " . Life Gets Hard" by Norman · " VIncent Peale. and "An Evening · Invocat ion" and "For Peace at :· ~ Evmlng" by Marga ret Butcher. otl!cers' reports were given by CO, HUMANE SOCETY HAS BEAUTIFUl liMNS and CATS FOR ADOPTION CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prices" <J hY/ ~Uder's banquet Pay You< Cable & Phone Bills Here '• Racine Fire Auxiliary conducts meeting _ The Racine Firemen's Auxiliary charge. ;, met rece!ltly to finalize plans for the The flea market. also to be held at "' · · annual community Halloween the firehou se, will be qJen to anyone · . party ro,mlng up Oct. ll, a flea and tables will be renting at $5 for ·,·,;:, ma~ on Nov. 1-3, and election lai'IIJ' tables and $3 br sman. For • .. .- day dinner on Nov . 4. President Ann Information, or to rmt tables, call I;ayne conducted the meeting. 949·2619. The Halloween party will get Election Day dinner wilt be underway at the firehou se imme- served at the fb-e house annex diately followin g Racine's trick-or beginning at 11 a.m. and continuing treat which will be held from 6 to 7 throughout the day. The menu wUI on that evening. The party Is being include chili, vegetable soup. bean sponsored by the fb-emen and the soup and potato soup. ham salad ladles auxiliary. The ladies will be and peanut butter sandwiches, · serving hot dogs, kool aide and cake and pies, pop, tea and coffee. " popcorn balls to party goers. free of In other oosiness, the auxiliary SALES & SERVICE We Cany flthing Bupptlet r""' - EUGENE ~0111 y,, · furnlturo, Woddln'g anti Gr..uotion 5hlfiontry, Magnotk 5igM, Rubbor Stamps, Middleport, Ohio 45760 • " T.. QUAUTY PIINT SHOP F" AU Plltlilf Nuir 'ws. Office 5uppNot,.& htlle l l!ltn • dog o• ....--.1 anvont LOST : ttOO .OD REWARD INdin;.to..-tha recovtry "-~~-- .- Mel'gs Co • Farm Bureau ANNUAL MEETING CHESTER GRADE SCHOOL Tues., Oct 21, 1986 7:14 STEAK DINNER ENTERTAINMEN T, D 0R Rll:ES ADULTS 13.50 CHILDREN 11.00 EVERYONE WELCOME 992·2181 FOR TICKEIS OR RESERVATIONS of four wheetM, tlktn Oct. 12, botw10n I 1 '00·8:00 , Billaryon ,.ldonceRiptyRold , 304-87611·3 7 or Sherlli'o ' Dop1. 6763810 • ·, ' 7 .. Y'lrd Seta ··~ ....... G.. ffi ..' a :.;. ~ ---- 1 IPwiS ....... & Vicinity . ····· ······ ··••h -'- "•····· -····· ··· Moving Sale & 'Y• fd Sale Sat. Oct. 26 , Fumiture: waodburnar, microwave, etc. AIJgOad thtlpe. Coii614 ·448-3U2, old Rt. 160 It Evergreen . .~ NorthUp Fricloy 14th Second houte aerou b~-ln Nont.up . Flowers. pu.,.klna, gourdt, vt· gatab les. lon; dfeittt. '; �The 21 1986 ·······Pomeroy·········· Middleport & 'Vicinity Dodrill's Aulo "Pins. ·2'A '. mi. North of VInton on St. Rt. 110 il the pllct to bUY yOur utld auto ~ 1 u 1 . You'll receive teat. lrlondly ..,.Ice 8 tho beOI uaod Moving to Hewail· S.te. Sat. Oct. 25 , 9-6. Furniture, pool . tlblt, wa•hltg m~lna. moun~ bike, kitdltn ·and dining . goodi. llnena, toys, lamps. 10011. doth•. mi1c. BetWeen Rutl.nd 742·211 6. 3834. G•riiJt sale: Cer1mic1. Sund1y OICia or Poritlac 310 turbo,,.,, SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Olivo St.. GolllpoHi. lllow& uoed wood-cotletov•. I pc wood LR "'"" l399. bunl ~a 1199, · 9 am • 9 pm. Evenl1gt nett week. 5-9 . 2 and three tentha mlln out St. Rt. 143. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant · • GlrfOe. Sale Friday and Satur· day. Oet. 24th and 25 th. George Donoven SR 881 , Alfred . antron nK:IJnn "' ,, Yard Sale Oct. 22nd 111d 23rd. B•id• Middleport Post Office, .. N. FounhAve. Raina cancala. required. dtpolit tivlngroom IUitll '119· MII. &emp1, illlo buying COli• woOd corwe.,lent tacttMJn : Call 814-448-8118 or ....... .,.t.l'leasii'nf··· .. "It's the bill for the maid, · cleaning lady · and cook. Make the check out to me." •n. nM I Wanted To Buy - We pay cash for ltte model clean 2 full baths. porch .wning, 2 AC 'a, all elec .• exc. cond. •esl offer. Cal 114-2!1-11520 or 18 Wanted to Do Big n'ling • big a used cara. Jim Min k Chev.·Oidslnc. Bill Geru~. Johnton 614·448-3872 WANTED TO BUY used wuod & coal heaters. SWAIN 'S FURNI· TURE, lrd. 81 Oli\le St. Gall.,o· lia. Call614·448·3169 . Used mobile "homes. Ctll 814· 446-0175 . Buying daily goSd, silver coin, ring1. jewelry. st.ting ware, old coins, ltrge currency. Top pri· l:aa. Ed. Burkan Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. "Mtddiiii)Ort. Oh. 114- 992-3476. Wtnt.cl to buy, CCC <Mnll'ic CMHieates. phone 304-87&1807 evenings. · Will cb blbyMtt~,. in my home. • Stturdtv. Mon d1 Y through DCeyt. Ri Oran•·Rodney er... all 814 ·24&- M04. Need ttetp wtthyourfaiCiunln" dtor11? w. cl.., homea, ~,·~ County Appl._.,ce, ·Inc. · Ulid tppll•cn. ll'ld TV Open 8AM to &PM. Mon thN Sot. 114·441· 11~ . t•7 3rd. UJltntf, uiU. pold . Cal 614... 41·4110. •• • 9027 . NIJCI your houM CINn«17 E:xp. riMced, hrd worklr,g, references on rtqueat. Call 114·441· 3J70 Mon.-Thurs. 11AM to IPM lik for Viddt . Septic.Ttnk Pu,.,ing. Conwnerclal & 1'81identlal. 2 ' trucb foto Prtl"1't oorvlce: 180 por 1,100 gol. loMI . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockeon, Oh. Coil ooMoct814·218·1830 . / 21 Business Opportunity tlllllli,VIIII!III SP.IVII:t;:, I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . F800nwrtendt thlt you do buMn•s with people vOu know. and NOT to und money throu"' lht mail until 'fGU have inv•ttglted the offMing. Make Christm1s money, sell Avon. Meke 45 percent. Ctll 23 1;,, 011 41i631 ' St•kl Tree and lawn Service. H•da•• · shrubs. ttuah•• blm:ca:ocl, rtne. . ...., end lllf removal. 304-571- •t 3142 .. 676-2010. ' 3000 Government Jobs List. 11-.040· 169,230 yr. Now Hiring. Call 105-187-8000 h t . R·9806. Elm up to t&.OOO. monthly 111 ReM Eaqte forec"-aure 'lito· date. No Ncen• or experiencs required . National Company p-o11idt1 Mliatanea. For il'lfo coli: 216-463-3000, Including Sunday, Ext . F633 . RP.ol EsLJie ••.b2,fclaa71 19157 OodQ1. 2 c»or c:oupt, 'V8 •to. 39,()90 actual miles. Ctll 11'4·949·2193 before 10:30 p.m. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr., air. pool, gartge. Nice. Commercial property, corner kits h~hway frontage. Ult with us . We heve buyer1. A·.Of'!t Retl Eatat•Brok•. Call 304· a. 874-6104 "'304-174-1381. · 6roomhou~t. 1 . 2acr• . Ooub4e · ctr a-r-ae. Located on RoM Hill. Borgoin P<lced 120.000. CoU 614·878·2613. In Mktdltport,' 3 bedroom. 1 Y1 ttory houM. Completely remo· deled. fully Insulated. carpet, forced air gu furnace . Low utilities. fenced-in back yard. 1tor~ge building . Asking 121 .500 . or mike off• . Cell to liva in JPI . COI'J'C)Iex tor free,.,, , Must be honeltand bond.ble. Prefer elderly couple. 304-176·5806. REPS NEEDED fOf buain•• IICCOUntl . fiJI -Time, 160 ,000· 110.000; Pen-Time. $12.000· 818,000-No Selling, rep•tbua· in•s. Set 1 yot.U own hours. Trtining provided. C1ll : 1-812938·1870. M-F. 81m to 5pm (CII'Itral S t ~dard Time). THE OLYMPIA. now 1cceptlng appUcetions br employment et 2•14 Jtelllson 4ve ., waiters, kitehtn help . bus boys, MONEY FOR COUEGE Qulllf~ men Wtd women of1ht ..,,., NatiOnll Gutrd can reOIIive ' more than t18 ,000 for thetr eduoltlon . Join now tnd bllia ••ning • monthly payma. You r actNe duty lrlkling can M dll..,ed until the school .,.., ~nda and you will nm t139 or mort per month while In trolnlng . CALL 1·800·142· •11 for FREE information pockooe. ' nHdtcl, 3 . bedroom, equipped khchan , b ..h1 bailment. AC. corport. Call 514-992-2802. 2802. H1rrlaonvllle. 1 y, story. 3 bed· room, bath, central hNt. cellar. gar-oe. largeoutbuikling. lJ. AC. •14.600. 114·193-7010. House for sale by owner in Middleport . Old• houH , 7 rooma. on llrge lot. 814~ 992 · 5182 . In R1cine, nice 2 bedroom duplex. Partly fuJniahtd. t200. per month plu1 deposit. Cell 814·848-2801 or 514·9492860. 2 br, kitchen, b1throom, with laundry room. living room • dining room, ell .tee. Approx. 7 m~\es from Pt. Pl. on At. 82. 2· trRtlapprox. 1 •ere more or le11 overlooking KanPth River. 140,000. Call 304-675-6440 between 1:30 ond 4:30. Log home. 3-4 br, oil otoc. fully c arpttad. fin~htcl b. .ment, Ambrolia. 7miiMfromPt. PI.an At. 82. City wa..r. pav.cl driveway • septic tank, situated on Y.l ac,., overtooldng kan.wh• 3 bedroom ranch ltyte home, per month· .n E- 6. up to ,.. • • 01 Bill · Rttirement"and nwelh more to qualif6ed I'W'I 'artd __, In tlio Army N-ol Gu«tt. Coil 304·678·3910 "' 1·800·142 ·3119. 12 Situation• Wanted - . . .,d . bol!d ' fii L.l!l!!lor ollfl•a. lpec:Ntl towing tete. CtN 114·112-8173. Chuhlre. " nice at. 304 ' 773 ' 6828 · acre completely furnished , W·D netr Poner. Calll14-388-8•&9 alter 8:30PM. 1 Grondvlow Hoiohto. 304·1717431. • Hou" with lktfl lot, priced on inspectiolt. 304-&75·2130.: 32 Mobile Homes for Sale utilld• ptrtty ' ptid, nice. Ctll 304·675-6104 or 304-676· 7926. 54 Mi·~ Merchandlee - · 61 Farm Equt'pment . · FIREWOOD: Loculi, moplo. elm. wolnut. 130 .,... piok·ut> food doliv1rfod. Coli Ill Block 814-992-2288. Pre-CI.- oonprlttltepa, 2 IIepa plus 2 ft. ltncfing. t115 . WIIIIDid . C.-11114-982-7312. CROSS a SONS ~i~·.:,,V,.";t Jockoon. Ohio. MuooyForguoon,N.WHollond, Buah Hos St._ & Sorvice. Ovor 40Uiedtnlctoratochoooe~m. & co-tete tine of new . ... ;'EipD'::t. ~ergftt •tec'Cion In g · v ' M'tr 111 • 1 til. Dna~ t81. Gun cab._ ... 1~ 10, • 12 gun. Gaa • eltctr(c range 1375. a.., mlttriiHI .135 & 141 . _... tram• 120, 130 .• K'"g frame tl50. Qood ~...V org~n tiSO. 10x9 ••· llmblid metll liCK-ell buldlng t17G. Owner transfered mult Mil. Coll304-171·n18. !!!.,.ectllonblnofot bodhodrtlobom_;,_!'Jitfll.30 . ..,Hoovyl 01u8ty lolg2opllllner~ 11 HP4. 51 01 1 .. ....a •ul • e and up to •-~~:....... Used Furniture: Walhtr· • dryer. electric range. gu range. wood table & 2 btndl•, beda. dr•Hr, • r.cllntf. 3 miiM out BullVille A... Open lAM to 5PM, Mon. thru Sot. 614 .448 ' 0322 · GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahln. drve,., refr~erators, ranges. Shggs Applitncu. Upp• . Rfver Rd . belkt1 Stone Creal Motel. 814·441 -738,. N- & uood Nlrloi.. longoe, washers dry. .. I pc. wood L.room IUtte t400 . Mollohan Fum., At. 7 North, Gtllipolll, a. Oh. 614·448-7444 , ' cy ·• 01· egepu~. · Inch stroke. 304-171-4127. K"'g wood bumer, 304·1715· · •34. Sldoro Equipment Co.. 304· 175·7421 ' 62 Wanted to Buy Chy Form Supply, 814-448· 31111. Hay & Grain 64 luildlrig Materltls ters, Rkl Grande. 0 . CtH 114· 245-6121 ' Tl..,thy hoy. 100 Iorge beloo. ooty loodlng. Col 245·9326. Concrt._ blocks til tina y•d Or Buildtrt .. Workshops, cerporta. animal shelters, gereg•. Free 11tlm1tes. Phone 814 · 384· 5712. 66 71 Autos for Sale AC. loob good. Cal 614·448· 3481 . Good u1ed oolor TV for stlelfld repotr. C.ll814·446 -1149. 513Y.! 3rd. Ave. 1 bdr. privtte bath. 1140 per mo. Depoah r-irod. Coil 614·446-4222 G.E. 21 .& cubic ft. refrlgerltor 12'x85 trailer, utility bldg., storage l)ldg .. 'A 1cn lend. Routt 2 · 4 milts North from Point P1111ant. Anne Schmitt. 304-876-6422 or 67&-7976. 1984 14xl4 Mtnalon mobile home, lived In one v. .r. exc:eilant condition , 19,700. 304875-5039 1fter 5 p.m. 1 hiO. 2 bedroom mobile home , furnished includ11 washer and dryer. May remain on r~~nted lot. 13,000.00. 304- 676-1982 or 675·1699. 1982 Clayton, 12•60 , 111 elect· ric, exc. cond .• belt re•onable offer. 304·576-2485.e B & A Mobile Home Movers, insured, re11on1b .. rates, call 304-676-6512 or 875-2485. IMtwaan 9 & IS. .fr•zer toJ ule. 304-773-69 93. Fumfthad •pt. 1236. Utillti• Picher11 Used Fwnlture. Good 1 IR, 920 4th. Gollipolo. ' [JJtlity uald furniture. OpiWI 9 to 6 448-4411 after 7pm . or call for appointment. 304·876·6483 or 675-1460. Fumishad apt. 1 bdr. •2311 utlliti• pakl. 701 4th G•llipolia. Call441 ·4418 lftar 8 pm. Brown couch tnd chair 8126.00. Coli 304·176·2875. Fumlahed efficiency ·1 160 utili· tiel p.tid, •here b1th, 701 4th. Gallipolis. Call441·4411aftar8 c,u 614·256·8261 ' Pl11tic clttem .t1te approved, pl111ic septic tankt, plestlc culverts. metal cutvertt. RON K·D 1110 por month. Coil P.J'o EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jodt.,n. Dh. 614·288·6930. 814 ·441 -1819 or evenings 614-448-2326 ..... Call 814·441·4211 . . 1271. Ou hot watertank30 gel. Trtiltr atep1. Cell 614-367- 7218 orofter 3 614·3117·0522. Firewood tor 111e miM.ed • ••• t15 pickup k»ld . Vouchers .. glne. 4 door. 4 spd. Call 114·245·5193. 1977 lulok Rogol, V-8, power llllring·bralcll,· automatic, air condttloning ~ d•ap. 8 track, 2 door, good oondition . Call 614· :118-9180 oftor 6PM. Volktwagon dune buggy, 1300. C.ll14-251-1383. 2817 aher I p.m. coitd. 13.710. Coli 614 -441· 4141 . croppod. Sholl. Coil 614-:141- Rog. Beoolo pupa. 8 wb. old, 3 mel11, 1 femtlt. Cllll14·245· 9578. AKC Aegllterad Bolton Terri••· Black 1nd whltl. Wormed tnd shot . •1 60 . Gutranteed heahhy. 814-948-2318. Regilt•*' AKC Pekin•t . Shots and wormed. 2 gorgeous main. 8 wb. old. •150. oodt. Ooonoy K.,not 814·992-1796. Squlrrll dog. mole 2 y-. old. Prioo 1300. 304·175-1132. 67 Mueical I natrumants Hatnmond orgtn spinet model 111,000.00. 304·773·8888 . 1982 SubtN 4 WD wagon, VG 1979 VW D11hlr auto ek. cond . CoH•814·388-8485 . Motorhome, 25 Dodge frame, 440 •Dine, nice illicit tnd oui 34.700 mHea. •. Si:fVIII!S , Home . 81 Olive Towriship .. 28 acre lot and 2 room cebin . C11i 814·992· 7044. ' 5 acret t10,000. Ctll814-992· Jerry'• Run Ad· 1 acre whh -..pfic a'(tfem, Dood Wil, metal building. Cell 304·175-2356. contl. TD 8-C lnt..-n11i0ne1 do11r whh 8 WIY bllda • rope, good ~14·992 ·2749 . condhlon, f11 .100. Colll14593·5990 oftor 6PM . 1 bedroom futnilhad 1pt. in Middleport. Alto tOt' rant trailer lot Whh all utilitin. C1ll 814· 1. 200 Llfv fireplace lnttrt. 111ad one will •'• for t300 . Call 992·5304. Y"' 814·441·7101. Clean, roomy 2 bedroom apanmanta. New Heven, W.Vt. Cal 814-982 -7481 . Alto eomrner· c:! alap~•> Kenmore I cu.h. upright freezer . Coll814·448·12171 etlor8PM. 1971 Buick Skyl1rk. New tli'es. IUM wall. t325 . Call814-992· 6420 •her 4:00p.m. 1878 _ 1878 <;hovy Coprlco weson. f810. CoH 114·M8·2901 . 1878 Morcod• 210SE,89 ,000 mlloo. Exc. Cond. 111 ,BOO. 731·92,10. I· '78 Monte Carlo . 310 auto on 2 btdrodm, ptrtly furnlahed aptrtment ott Spring Ave. Pomeroy. Ohio. L~tge patio tnd lood . Coil 814·388,9121 . HOUI81 for Rant ( 72 · Truc~i fo ~ Sale ¥-1 angina, tuta: lif, crutse. rumlng baant. Mete r•lls. uc. 1·114·231·0488. doy or nlgho. Roge 'rs 811ement Wot1r1>ooollng. Everir••n• & blue 1pruce 112.60.. Tree • .tump removal, mulch. atone, firewood l coal dlliVe'fl!d. J)on 'a Ltndaetpes. Firewood ...sonld oak, apll. ltlckld & delhrera:t . t36 very lorgolotd. con 114-441-7883. One bedroom unfumlahed a pert· menls wtth free Water and trllh Spinet pltna, voung girl• wtMtt 1874 18 ' pusenger Interne· , donal but. Colll,.-44,6-9841. tvHt All ceipenttr work. Paint· lng, remodlttlng, roofing . F~ elllme!ll. Coil 814 - 446~106 . . tirll, run1 grtlt, •1000. C•ll 114-261' 1383. Chevy UO H41IM11, APPLES, t7 .10 Wrtck•'ll owlnlllng boomo. 12.000. Coli buohot ond up. AI other lnlho. · 114-281-1383. cider, aogrftum and honey . 8 & BPROOUCE Ford lronco good condition'. Point P I Coil 114·251-8868. '71 ' Ford pickup f1 ,100.oo. APPLES , plenty oppl11, Iorge rra'tor OVW"haullll or wtll trMie 6,14·446·Bf72. lile, all .,.riltl-. all trutta and lorlmoH lrlloll, 304-418-1713. produce. Jacka Mtrket, At. 31, Ml•od hardwood olobo. 112 . por · HMtdoroon . · ~ Most well• compl11ed asma d1y. Pump salts and urvice. 304· Ashby Construction, carpen· t.-y, remodeling, room •ddltion, cern.,t btock work. roofing. interior and e•terioJ pelntil"!g. skiing. Roofing. Frea eatimates . •.225 mo. plut ttcurity dep, Cal 114·441-8657. MIGHT: AR~IJE WITH ME~ W'"tor onlono, 304-812·2041 . CHICICENI! 1'HINKS I'M ..JUST N-.A ()Fi:DI NARY 2919 . Limestone a~d Cotl Delivery, 5NAJ<E 13UI WHEN . 11-IAT &EWQRE!! . 1'1'1 NEtioe:.P I WE/'R Coal, lime~tone. gravel, etc . Deliverld 1· ton a,nd up . Jim Ltnier: 304·671· 1247 or 8715· IH15 COSTUME AND 'THEY CAL.L. Me .. Upholstery 8moM lumllhod ""· 1 bedroom. Hmlloor. nn.oo fn0!'1h. Hoot . ond wotar fu!"'lhod. -h~ qulrod. Dey 114·982-2381 or 304·871-281 1. 114-892-2720. . . 3 ·4 bedroom hou•ln PorMroy, 46 Space for Rent ,>, I v• .111 " mote Information ceiiiJ1.t·218· 1119 oftor I. 76 61 Farm Equipment ' ' 614-441· 7833 or 614·446 1833. ' Motora for Sille -~ ( ' I{Es: MAAM ..THIS 15 M'< REPORT ON TH~ MUSIC CONCERT.. IT WAS VEI<X SEAVTIFUL ... ' B01t1 1nd 11 ft. ftbortl .. boll. 10 HP E-rudo- -11. Oood ooricl.. n .aoo. CaN oftor I , 114·387·7813. '"R""'· PEANUTS .. tttlmat11. ' •• IT WAS ~E FIRST TIME I EVER HEMD A VEAL PICCATA ... WHATEVER ' .'I t I .. '" ' • I '"' 1 ' NORTH ' 'I • . I •. ' •. t.. 11·11·11 ''" +85 3 • AK4 3 • QJ54 •f.S 7 EAST .A9 • J 10 9 52 WEST • QJ 7 6 2 'Q 6 t 10 a3 • K92 • 96 • J 10 60 · SOUTH .K 10 4 •s7 tAK 7 2 .AQ43 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North East Pass· Pass Pass 2• 3 NT Pass Pass Sootb 2. I NT Pass Opening lead: • 6 ....,.. ' his Interests better if he had held all his hearts and let go of two clubs. That way declarer would not have had any . ' '" ' indication that East had started with - ' <·' ·five bearts, and so might have chosen to simply take the club finesse as his best chance. . ....... ~ - .,,. • 40 Suffice '•'" ACROSS I Lawsuit 41 Co llege 5 Backtaik in Oregon 9 Object or 42 Up a worship 43 Salt tree 10 Rrando's DOWN hirthplace I Fruit .u Condemn drink 12 Prison 2 Worship 3 Eventually release Yesterday's Answer 14 Sea eagle 4 Tree 16 HighwaY 30 T onsorial 15 Soviet 5 Don guide service Adams' · space 32 Honey "Get - '.' ' 21 Have station del>t. badger 6 Sw iss river 16 Tenth 22 Trotted 33 Sultan's 7 To the of a sen 23 Seal poi nt. 17 Female 24 Pragmatic decree 8 EatiiiY ruff person 38 English notlcecl 18 Formic 27 Fissile river 10 Think acid 39 Lingerie roc k 13 Related source item maternally 28 Nosh 19 Cha, e.g. r-17"'"1T"...20 Hitchcock •. . ' film · 22 Bomhastic outburst 23 Roast 25 Before (Lat.) 26 Present 27 Dispatch 29 Indian ' •n . ' '"' mulbe rry 30 Shinto temple 31 - Lanka 34 Stevedores' IH+-tunion 3&Trilby,. e.g. . . 36 Shennan's "Hell" · 37 Ceremony 39 Gree k letter DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it: and (A) . ()) ABC Newt Nlghtline Ill CIJ More Real People ®l MOVIE: 'Cop Killerll' ~ MOVIE: 'Promises In the. Dark' 12140 ()) MOVIE1 - ·Abandon Sh~' .. _ -··- eiBJ MOVIE: ' He' o Fired, She's Hired' > ... ... AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's X for the two O's, ell:. Single letters., apostrophes, the iength and fonnation of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are dlflerent. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-21 ' . .. .. ~ ·" .' ' " •'' c P QY IP YA ZNYLAX · Z YNSL P O 0 Q L death by a swarm of bees. (70 min.) 12:00 Cil Burns Ill Allen I]) NFL Superstllro ()) Jefferson• • CD Rawhide II 'CIJ Tales of the Unex· pected ()) SCTV 12;1 5 ([) New Gidget 12:30 8 (IJ @ Late Night with David Lrnerman Tonight's Marv Alben and Tom Mu~ lica. (60 min.)(R)In Sweo. Cil Best ol Groucho eJl Top Alink Boxing from Las Vegao, NV (90 min .l .' • 'l 10111 ' . i .. mistress , who were stung to . ' : .! 1,.' ~"·t-~tr' by THOMAS JOSEPH deaths of an au1hor and his ' . ... I , YESIEIDA Y'S SCIAM-IITS ANSWERS . When the contract is no-trump and dummy has a. threateniDI suit, a de· lender's discard in that suit is usually lrom five. With only four cards, a de· fender will usually hold on to all of them for dear life. Let's see how know· lng this fact helped declarer lo bring In three no-trui!lp on today's deal. When East won the spade ace and returned the nine, 'declarer grabbed the king. He knew that be mllht want to throw West in with the 10 later in the play. Now four rounds of diamonds were played. On the third diamond , Eut chucked the jack of hearts, and he next threw a low' club. West followed to three diamonds and then casually played the club deuce. Declarer now had choices. He could try the club· finesse for his ninth trick. He could alao play the A-K of hearts and then throw West on lead with the third spade. U West at that point had no more hearts, be would be compelled to lead into declarer'a A-Q of clubs after taking his spade tricks.' Declarer did play the top beans and put West on lead with a spade to make hia contract. East would have served Q DML SJU.I PV YN TA .IAYU LX y p UL LA D X.. M L N P Y U K . S T PO UK Z T N SLX OQ L ' .... . DP P O NTAEVK ZYL N GL P O G G. G T VO T A Z V PSL Yeaterday'o Cryptoquote: POLITENESS IS AS NATURAL TO llELICATE NATURES AS PERFUME IS TO FLOWERS. - llE FIN OJ) . guests are 'Pete Townsend, 01llipolis. .. •. " ', I ' ' By James Jacoby and Jason investigate the GEE/Ye N~ER e.EEN CAL-L-ED . I A revealing discard nelli . (60 min )In Stereo. (!) SportoCenter ()) WKRP in Cincinnati 1111 CD Taxi . I!I CIJ ABC News Nightlln8 ()) Bluegrass Ramble ® 1HJ Magnum. P.l. Ill ID Hot Shoto Amanda EVERYONE I •' Tonight ·s guest is Liza Min- W•tt•non'• Wtter Hauling . re11oneble rates , lmmadlate 2.000 gallon delivery. Cilterns, pools, wan , etc. can 304 -&78- ~ l• 1 • James Jacoby how doctors and patien1s should deal with it . (60 min.) 11 :30 D (IJ em Tonight Show SNAKE!! ,..,. .I ., , .• I BRIDGE dre&aing the question · of 7811 . - Envoy- Homage- MOVES the ENDS My husband wee ·shaking his head looking at a stack of un· paid bills ~ mutt~, "Aboutth8 lime we think we can meke andl mllllt, aornebody MOVES lh8 ENDS ." · amined. (60 min.l 10:00 (!J American Kiokbo•ing , from Atlanta. GA (60 min .) (l] Ill CIJ Jack end Mike ICCII60 min .) til ClJ Odd Couple ® News 10:30 Cil Celebrity Chefs I!D (l) INN News ()) Cinema Showcase ® Gallery • @ News 10:40 CD MOVIE: 'Forever' 11 :00 II (IJ CIJO CIJ ®liDID @ News Cil Hardcas11e and McCor- malpractice No. 3 Pelow . ~- Du~- ica Panel discussion ad· (0 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 2·3 bedroom h0u11 in Pomeroy. Unfurnished, Sugar Run .,.., doN to achool, Very nice. Pty own ,utllltl• ud ~IPOiit r• . starting teams had not yet been determined. (2 hrs .• 45 .min.) 8:30 ()) Ill CIJ Growing Pains (CCI 9:00 Cil 700 Club I]) Roller D0rt>y (60 min .) CIJ Ill CIJ Moonligh1ing (CCI David and Maddie attack to prevent a murder by medical st~p A UNSCRAM,BLE tE.TTERS W FOR ANSWER . · CIJ Country Express . Ciil M-ging ·Our Mirl· clos: Health Care In Amer- hou-. 1874 Chovy oportovon. For PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES (A). (OCK-A·POOPLE · dj ooocr 7397. I 'II I' .'; ,r 1'1 ' I " yov de . . elop from Ill CD M'A'S' H J1m11Boya Wtter SerVice. Also paola filled. Call 614 ·2156·1141 or 114-441-1178 or 814 -441 · 304-171·3190. 7I~L:~:15~·~c:l~~~:r~~R:I~y~:l6~~1 e i~~~~~~ i~h~h;h~~~i~gQ~~:: Hosted by William Conrad. General Hauling 1113 Sec. Ave.. 5 room hou11, good location. "61.1SAR RAY" LEONARD • BARNEY Good-1 Elllcav•ting, b•sements, footers , drive~Ntys, ieplic tanks, ltndacaplng. Call anytime 11.t. 448·4637, Jtmea l. Ds\I ..Oft, Jr. owner . 86 Thegameollllelsagam8of boomerangs. Our 'lhoughts . 5. . . . . . • ~ d~a .and word!\ ralurn lo us .----------....., sooner or lal8r, wilh outstanding mh;:k (!) Ou1door Ule Magazine Excavating · Fumllhtd one bedroom ept,' al attctrlc. no pets, aduhsonly. cal oftor 4;00 PM. 304·171' 3711. 614·441·3870. 1 bedroom fumllhtd apertnwnt. BLIT IF I oAY THEY ARE, WHO'S 601Nc:rTO 82 87 tono. ,FOB Ohio Polloi Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 114·9921411 .' ·r---------------. NO, 304·878·5445 or 878·6162. Hou .. co,.,letely furnished, 2 bdr. adultt only locl1td 840 4th AYI. t210 mo .• t100 dap. Ctll bundle.·Contalrdng approx. 1'tl ARE THOSE REALLY "SUGAR RAY' LEONARDS OLD ·6QX INcr Gi LOVE6 ~ 896·3802 1140. pormonth. Clll814-74224tO. Wood and COli burner with m.,..u1l or automatic ill\, 1150. APARTMENTS, mobllo hornet, Colll14·3117·0511 . P1. Pl-ontond Golllpo1~ . 114·441-122i. 4347. ..,fumllhod. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Ii TRIUF I 1• I I 1 I'. I ~ coexist and the factors which influence them are ex- 304-571·2010"' 676-2842. 1 CARE G Pes1o falls for a temporary office clerk. 160 min .) ()) MOVIE: 'The Secret ·Agent' ®II!DMOVIE: 'Jollnnl~ Mae' Gib1011: FBI' (CCI · (jj) Africans: New Godtl (CCI How religion s in Africa Starks Tree and Lawn Service. Hedgu , shrubs, bushes · trimmed. landscaping •nd atump removtl. Letf remov•l. 83 I II ' 2 b-T.-1!-T.:-1~:...rl:...:.,1--l tracking down a woman's secret admirer, while Ms. Di· Feftv Tree Trimming, ltump remov1l. Call 304-87! -1331 . IH t.,ant upltlira, 141 Mul· berry Ave •• Pomeroy. oportmon~ l£AI,t A MtsSAG£ OE . Spoclollng In Zenhh . Con 304-676·2318 or 614-441· 2464. 2 bdr. hoo11 with gtrege Cll'· p•ed. cuna ina, dilhwlthtf • refrig . Nnr MW city pool, 105 Kinton Dr. Rent 1300 mo. dep. • lt•erequiftd. Call 114·448- Lrorgo I HAVE. lHI~ ~ 10 I auto. tflnl, n_.. dnk. BentWood rocller. lnf•l c1r lilt, infant cerrlll'. CaH pickup. 114-892·2094 .ond 614-892-8742. Game 3 At press time, dtln, L..rge selection yord. Coli 814-892-8881 oftor 8:00p.m. 41 175-1427. tl,IOO will tlke trttde. Collf14·379-2122. firewood for nla. t30 truck ies of the planet Uranus IS eKamined. (60 min.) 1HJ MDVI E: ' Norma Roe' 8 :05 ()) MOVIE: 'Splendor in 1he Grass' . . 8 :15 II (I) llll World Series: Ford Fairmom. Extr•, 01 Fruit llo Vegetables unlocking1he many myster· lhorp. Low miiAfla. 11800., Aottry or cebla 1ool drHiing. 78 GMC pickUp he..;y hall, 380 6B ELLP. MAE? R'INGLES 'S SERVICE, expo· 1873 GMC jolcltup ••so. Cotl ritnc.d c,rpentet, electrician, 614·3117·01141' ' mnon, l)llnt•. roofing (includ· ing hot ltr tppllcation) 304~ 1875 Chowmo beat olll!f. Coli 175·2088 or 876-7147. 114-446·4484. Wanted: Respon-'bla party 10 taka over low monthly peym111t1 on apfnet·contolt pllftO. Can be ,_, looolly. Coli Mr. Whhe 1·800·644·1674 .... 101. PON 'T YOU , MISS 1974 Pontile LeMtna t1 .200. M-3. Perfect mtchenioll GDndi- floor, 1100.00. 304·175·718;1 tlon, 1850. Colll14·441-0548. or 171-1387. Splnet·ConiOII Piano larpln . Soviet control. (60 min .) ® Nova: Planet That Got Knocked on Its Side (CCI Information gathered on 1he Y'MEAN PI~LIIt.GING Voyager Two space mission 36 Lots & Acreage csrpettd. HUD approved. 402'12 24th S t. , Pl. Plalllnt. • Cell neer free his daughter from RAN fii'R DRil!YYS PLANT...TION ... Milton Spinel Plena, mehogeny. Cell614·892·1118. 1 bedroom ep1rtment. NIIWiy .' MAH COUSIN AAAABELLE l'OLO ME WHEN TH' YANI(EES OVER· 2 bedroom, furnished 1partmtnt fot rent. Adultl only. Cill lood . CoH Roser Moodo, 814· 388·9341 . Newahour Unconcfittdntl Nfatlme gutr~~n­ lee. Local rlferancea fumilhed. Free •tlmates. Call collect ' bruary, 19791 . (60 min .) (l] Ill (J) Who's the Bo11? ICC) Tony objects when Angala decides to apply 10 a boarding prep school. 1!11 CD MOVIE: 'The Missiles of Octoba( · ()) MacNeil-Lehrer ® IIIID Wizard Simon end Alex · help a blackmailed Am~ rican aerona~ti cal engi- BASEMENT WATERPRO.OFING , Rorl·s I!I IIJ People's Court . ()) Nigh11y Business Re· pot1 ®News ® MacNeil- Lehrer · Newshour Ill [liJ IJij Wheel of Fortune (jJ) Barney Mi!ler ([) Sanford and Son II (IJ CIJ New Newlywed Game (!) Inside Baseball til rn TDO Close for Comfort' Ill([) Judge (l] Bless Me. father ® Wheel of Fortune Gi lD em Jeopardy @ Benson ([) The Honeymooners II (IJ llll World Series PreGame Show Cil Hell Town (!) Superbou1s Arguello vs . Escalera (Rimini, Italy, Fe- ·. 12,100.00. 304·178-2072. 614·992-6858 67 acre farm county w1ter, 2 bdr. mobile home, b11n •. out building, IWtrll.piecea of farm· lng equipment, .and ·· mara for Flr4Miood tor 11le .30 .00 PU 614-982·5216 . A .s"PLE:-NPIP WH05E: 1$ lTC> • Mountain• truCk' c•mp•, fltt pick ...,, 11 ft. t._.,ay cqntalned. 159,900. Co11·814·258-8074. lfter &PM. Aptnmencs fof rent in Pomtfoy. One and two bedrooms. Call I) ~E.S'uME:. ' ft . ;~olld8y' on 150 E:M . Ylmllha 111«10 PA · 1978 Chovy Novo. 4 - · V-8. bolld ratails for 11 .000 Nil for 1190d cond. 304·171-3897 'lf1or · CARTER 'S PLUMBING t310. 210 ooriee ..,nltor hood 6:oo: AND HEATING retliiS for 1300 Mil for t150. Co•. Founh and Pine Contact John Bonacuttw af The '72 Ctmero, •bow ll't'Witle Gtlllpolla, Ohio · New Lifo Slngora betw- 5:00 mnd. ftA ne and klob good 11 is, Phon• 814·448-3888 or 614· 10ma rHr . and body, wortr. & 7:00 PM, 304-171-8121 . ' noedod. pricod 10 loll ltulctdy: 441 -4477 Bundy clarinll 11~0 . Ctll 1,~. doy dme coM 304·171,7377 ilk 378·2113 , . . . tor Mr. Flahtr lftai'8:0o PM cal occeptod. CoM 114-268·1718 THIS' Teltvl•ion Service . Hou..' c1H1 on RCA, Quaz•r, 1973 Chevy lmpolo b5o .oo. 1978 Old1 Cutlau Salon a1,250 .00. 304-171·7438. C1binat Zenith style stereo 1 bedroom apt. for ftnt. 8a1ic rent ttans 1216 . a month th11 includet al utill~n. Deposit required of 1200 . Contact Vii· lagt Menor Apt. Middleport. 614·9Q2-n87. Equal Hou1ing 0 pportu n ity . Con 114-256-6682 otter 7PM . Sahnuuzllt'· Min . Male, AICC Black a S ilver. 18 wka. Eara 64 Misc. Merchandise Callah.,'• Uttd Tire Shop. Over 1,000tirM, slz• 12. 13, 14 , 1~. 16. 18 .15. 8 mil• out Rt . 218. 1 bdr. ept. overlooking city park, pups. Champion bloodlln•. Sire • dame. Reidy for immedlete Regilt•td b'ICk m1la coc:IEer -lot. Allo roglttorod - k lOy poodle. Speytd . No d fecka. CaR Fumishad 3 room's tnd bath, clean, Mlutta only, no pets. Call furnished 2 bdr. apt. only. Inquire at ,corner F~rst & Olive St. 1t Shepp~rda Sal• It Service. AKC . Reg . German ihapt-rd Call 304·813·8379. pm, Nle~ly Adlll~t rotriover. Call814·245·8387 . Color TV, 25 lnoh. 304· 876- 2815. 614-446·1518. H11f Llbredor & haK Gokl• 7:35 8:00 '77 Ford motor home,.24 ft. self contain... gen•ttor, tlr and Ctrpet, beth With lhOWII, 19711 Q,..,d Prix, 2 dr., PS, PB. Pets for Sale I f11138 M•cedM .t&O ltl 78xx 1h1rp 1974 Kirkwood, 2 bdr .. totsl ...... OM"dffl air, - Mit IONkn.. HotpOint elec: stove Almond color mint candltion. New Broyhill tofs t lblit. glass top, oak. neveruaed e186. Ooslip bench otk paded. like naw 11150 . Cllll14·441 ·4347. 1971 'Sup•ktr motor' home 21 ft.. holy Mf~lp .. power. pock, otoc. plug In fo< olec.. ·gaa 1ppllancea, AC, awninys ~ in tJ!Od condition. Call • . 4-367· wHI trodo. Coil 1!4-981-731 1. norol' Nicely furnished mobile home CA • htat, IJicel. location. ldults only. Ca!l614-448-0338. 7;05 7:30 Improvements chen, backyard, refrlg . & range. t28& plua utilitill • Hcurity ...-.. C•M 114-441-0880. ..... 304-882-3716. Wt ·repair 1utomatic trartamls· ALLF;Y OOP the square. Ct11114·37J·2282 . '11 Windsor 2 bf llrge living room • kitchen, 2 porch• & underptnnlng, great cond. Must Auto Repair Tr dllSIJIIII"IIiJII doiiYory. M-n aond. Golllpollo 81oclt Co.. 123\ol Pine St .. OIIApollo, Ohio Coil 814-448· 2783. 1998 . Dodge Omol 1.7 l"ro poid, n .I ·I I fB CD M"A"S"H . :1>4·175-2316 . " Block. brick, ..,..., pip•. windows. lintels. etc. Cl1ude Win· PDia lulldlngt by Quality ~-~~~·:~!~~~~~~:: New tnd u..d psrts for Whit•. Olivll's, M-M. Dautz trlctor•. ·1978 Chevy Monz• good cond . 1973 Granville 14x70, 3 bed· room. fumilhad . Located et Country Mobile Home P1rk. 18960. Phone 81.t· l92·7479. 3729.. 1000 Now buying shell com or ur com. Ctll foJittas~ quotes. River 66. Building Supplies ()) En1ertainment Tonight Robert Duvall talks about his upcoming filri1, ''Lightship '' . . ..~~o ..A_.. 10n ' wfth Wlrrlfttyovtr"-"...- Oragonwynd Cattery K1nnel. 514·388·9705. ,, 'In Witt Virgtn51 1·100-.8 &•· 4157. loCII calla 304-882- •11.000.00: 7-D Flet Alliii trectors, toolt. 27 ft. Trotwood cemper aeH Oooor ,_, coll304-273.-3185 ElevtiOr, 38 ·ft. Little· Gl1nt · · oont1ined. good •t"tape. *2.000. 304 273 9830 or . . ' t?&O. Call814· 268·1958. · Cell814 ·2&1·1393. ' 4 mick (!J Sqoi'tsCenter 4 Vlrglnlo CoH'1·800·123·2013. lull OfQtwin fl3. firm ~d 173·:;~~:o 183 -.UIIIUitl.221, Kin •IPrin•• NEW AND U$ED MOBILE tulty furn ittltd, w·d , microwiYe, HOMES KESStL'S QUALITY rtiiWiy rlf110delad, NC. room. Pay· MOilLE HOME .IAI.II, 4 Ml, d-h Coli dtya 814 -992·23•1 Of· WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. own 614-892-2720. • PHONE 1.14-441-7274. ( a =.ct nil GE. W-D CFA Hln,alayan, Persian end Siam•• ldttena. AKC Chow Duple~~: for rent 648 Sacond gokl UOO a pair, pupploto. . 0.11 814·441· 3844 Aw .. Golllpollo. 3 bdr. llvin: I.Ht>lpcolnt. rofrlg . .20.7. cult. ol, ofter 7PM. . groom, dinlngroom ~ new kit· color mint · condition o---•--.c. AI I O 1\ l i l b l e 1 3 year qullltyb9rly -"•· OutaldoWm ect; I~;;;,~~;:;:;;~~;:::,;~:;:::~~:;:::::;:lllld . Nit throu~ wtl'f..rty·on qurtop 17,000.00; &O seritt Dltch ~itch : good condition, A partmant for Rent Regency Inc. ap1rtment 2 bdr., ::.:..": Sh ' 771 1' d ' trp IP' Y gun ~n C'4JI · 188, whllt thor lilt. 8o1torllt / beda compl•• W·inltb'IIMI 12911enciuptoU81J.IIb\rblll• t110 • t171. Matt•••arbox 1 18 44 ~;.~-~In:''..t; ~~~c. f375 . Lrompo 128 10 1'125. ·' ' · . • olono. ,CIII514·448-0161. Dlnott11 U08 ond up to f481 . · 1979 Ford 350, duol·wl>•l 4 jl M'S FARM - d t - W·f d>lirtl28810 wh•l drive welding INck whh CENTER . SR 35 w. Golllpollo, 79 Motors Homes *785 . Oak t100 up to *3711 . weldlngbedtoolbox•endnew Ohio~ Celll14-448-8777, eve. & Campara .. HutehM MOO end up. Bunk 200 I~P LinColn welder , 114-448·3182 . Up front tr.c· 12all, 3 bedroom. fumiahed. At Country Mobile Home Ptrk. U10. per month plu• utilltill tnd deposit. Call 614 "992 ' land. One 5198. weft«~d •118.00: 150.000 Nlo lnt01· Ofl flit .' VETEAANa: Put your oxp"' nenc- 1o work. An E-4 aems LIP 2 bdr. trailer Pomeroy. no down paymem Rlvor. 160,000. Coil.304·176· 6440 betW- 8:30 end 4,30. ., t121.00 for one 14,000. Colll14-441·7020. 614·192·6018. 3380 Grtnt St .. ' Mkl~l..,on . ~ , Avon. 'Op in t.,itdriei. ln1. · roonll, btth, garage•.work 1hop. 8vtillble. 304-87 6-1429. good iiCIItion . C1ll 614-992· C~tat81c• • .1 1 , 1 Nlct 2 bedroOomtfllerlorrenctnH 0 1413 . . Sun. •14, 843-5301 . 11164 .. 814·982-5728. ICifll, . SofN end ch81ra' Pfi• froFn •395 to 19915. Tlbl• •tso end • tD *1215. Hldt·l·btdl . 1380 to 1185. Rtclinen U2& . to 1971 Fleet'NOod 14x6&. 2 bdr., ltrge khChM , reldy for wood burner. ti ,SOO delivered . · ::Tw---'-.~-.-ro-o_m_m_o-:-b:c • ~h:-o-me French City Mobile Homes, '""' 114-448-9340 . • loctted Burdette Addn, Point P11111nt, W. . Va. Phone 304· Schuit 12•80 with expendo, 2 876·3334. bdr,. good con~tion. t&.995 dativered. French City Moblla 10.&0 troller. 2 bodroom, L.P. Hornet, 614-441·9340. Dll. $136.00 pluol60.00 dop· oslt. wtte;r end trash pickup 1879 Liberty 12xl0, 2 bdr.. Included in rent. 304-875· reduCed. t3 ,99& . delivered. 2247. Frtndt City Mobile Homa1, Two bedroom trliler wlthh large 514·441·9340. ldd on rvom, partly furnllhtcf, 1974 Hillcrelt 14•70 3 bdr., Oalllpolla Ftrrv vicnity, 1160.00 reducsd, $6 ,500 dellvtnd. per month, 304-875-1208. Frendt City Mobile Homes. 2 bedroom all electric, t126.00 114·441 -8340. month plus utlltfitl. Gallipoli1 1989 Holly Park 12x60 2 bdr., Ferrv. 304·676-4088. dinlngroom. refrig. a ltovt. AC, porch, underpinning , liking 1880 Fairmo~;tt B•yview . 1 4x16, 2 bdr. 1'h bttha, undtrpinning, 12x18 dtckon 1screof ltnd, ne• town. Cal 114-446· Country home 2 story 9 rooms. Baby litter. 2 pr•lchool child- remodehid.. new carptt, kitch.n ..-. . Schedule will vtry . Mutt ' & bath . 137,000. Calll14-.t41· hne rtf•tncn. Write P.O. 8oJI 2369. 15 , Pomeroy. Ohio . 4 bdr. houae for ule. Sits on HMting .., d lir conditioning epprox. 2ecrea, Clolltocollege, indaler. Add -on and eommer- ln Rio Grande, make offer. Call Gilf. PlY dtp•ding on expe- 614·246-5823. ritnoe. Call J..-n• Htrrnon. Sr. between 7:00 - 8:00 Mon . House for Mle. Neighborhood ttwou_. Fri .• 9:00·9:00 Sat. and Rd . Call614·4ot8-7458. Need women who are looking forw1rd to Chrlltf"ls. Help put the ;H11 under the trH by having • Friendly Home Party et home or just by .. king your triendl for an cwdlr from 1 bo~ . Over 700 items to moose froml Get youn frM from YGUr party. Cell your Fri1ndly Hon. du.., new and book 1 party. Magnolia Nitz. &14· 992. 3611 or 814·992 · M~bile Ho=. ,; 4-: 8·9340. ....,.. pole building. 10'•8" 10 614·256·1889 . - ,__ 1to-.- _.,_ ra~:~l.droomJ~ co~i~hy Bargain price. "rga com• lot, 12x80 mobile home, extra mo· bile home hook up, Plus24'Jl28" Profeaional Services Wood c:utf• must hive own tiW t175 to t200 a waek. Call ita. Apply now for 1 rewarding car•r. $111d "'"""" to Jim Mink Chevro let·Oidtmobile, 18 1e Eutem Avenue. Gallipo- 9'9tu::~ 12x86, fully carpeted. 2 bedroom~, gas turnaca, 6 acres. 12150 . per month plus utllitill. Call 814 -992-7764 or 814992-~016. 876·3924 "'304·372-6192. Potltian now __.. . . In aut.o Gl1ood431eon8 d9.7·E':'ington 0 ,,.,, Ctll · · •· Nlct 2 boclroommobllehomelor N R . Coli 814 AUIOnlblertt81. Calll14-388· 6:00 PM after 6 :00 PM 304- 614 ·446-3368. d 2 bd 1u 19.74· Kl·~ ..... oo · r.• un ,. nlah.cl, total elec~. centr~~l eir. 7479. ' phone 304·676·4412. 8:00· Help Wartted honw. Cell Kan•g• Mobile IH:co::meo::-:c'6,..1_4_·44 _ 6:':·9,.,8.,.6,.,2_·:-:--:1171 Mtn.on 1bll 2· bdr.. tottl electric . n8w carpet, tl.lll delivered. Fntnch C,_ ••., Mobile H.omes, 81•·'48·93*0. oorly .,d loto Ford 'bod aid• ir! 2 bdr. fultyfumlahtdadulqonly, CN.dturdtOt, amalbuoln•';.. 1973 Monor<h 12x55. 2 bdr. Wanted to Buy standing limber, - - - -- ol uted•UnkrepouiiMdmoblle TOP CASH ptid far '83 model 1nd newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Elltern Ave .• Gallipolis. Cell 814-4412282 . 11 ~election GM bed .We. bluer aid• '•I'd· , tJ.fJIM . 1 9 now·MQ thort 1 nd Jong P.U. ,, I!Dvea. Coll.14·441·3168. G•rg• CrMk Rd. 1 '" Ch•. A~ .. Oeii~Ut, Ott: ohlro. Qop. & ret. roqulred. Coli __;;-'---::-".-.,-.-'-----~ 4 fam tly' yard sale, mila or mila .......-..,..,...,...,...,...,...,....,......_.,.....................,...,..~ 814-M8-.t389 or 304-875· Volley Furnlturo, now • uood . ondhoH<NtRodmondRK!goonl" ·8710. · Urge tection of qualtty fumi · ture, 121.1 Eaatern Ave., left going ou t. First time ""''· G llip H Wed only, 10:30 AM till ?. Lots 12 Situations 3 badrpoma lg. yard, 314 o o o. 32 Mobile Homae nisc items. Home Interior . r ~c-:.~ ... Kan•ue•· Calll14-441· Wanted LAYNE'S.FURNITURE fpr Sale 1878 14x70 Gettyobtuv. 2 bdr .. 38 71 73 78 F d • G~ door•• . • - . or, loridorl 135. Doora 198. -Wo • 114·441,4778. ,2 bdr. untum. - 12xi0. 1 on Work Wanted • 2 hlrd working depentt,ble IMiiet d11in to do ..,~.. d...,lntJ, peintino .. deccratlf1g • etc. 304·8815-3128 . eow .. Ice•. 73·80 OM fender~ a· .c. CAPT,.\IN EASY 1318 lth St. Now Hovon W.Vo. · · aloller lllitho lorgottlnvoniOry rilarklt Plrtl in the arM .t tow. u.ed bMiroom .. lt.-. · r~ng•. wr . tnger weshen, iho • . N . fNII 2 bdr., 111 utllidll pakt except ..ac.. fum . or unfum.. 114-441,0111 . :':MoU~'n.:.ta~ln-oer ""'--:A-ut-o--:-lo-rly:-;P;-o-:rt-0, I 0 A'R A c E 6 :00 II (I)Cil O CIJ ®G !Dem News CD Big Valley (!) Mazda Spot1sLook til tD Jeffiraons Cil 3-2 -1 ; Contact ICC) ® Back Pain (jJ) Facta of Ute . 6:05 Cil Andy Griffith 6:30 8 (I) @ I',IBC News (!J NFL Yearbj>ok (A) . (l) l!l IIJ 'ABC News til CD Hogan's Heroes ()) Doctor Who @ Ill CliJ CBS Naws ® Body ElectriiY' @ Good Times 6:36 · III Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 II (I) PM Magazine Cil Hardcastle and McCor- ~ndChry•l• 318 Mrto 11!1111. Call . the be. low to for"' four sit:nPie wo'rds. .. EVENING For Rent, 304-671: Mobh homt ' for sale. lx41 Mortotto, good ~nd, 304·878· Ofour. Reorraft'OI• ltlle" of Krombled. words 10/21/86 porto wolfeblo. CoN 114·388•11. ltld, Dexter. 32054 McCumber (C·'t et Nii:hotson Hill. 114· & Vicinity Viewing 1-- - - -- - - - -® CBS - News -- - .· Nlghtwotch 1;00 I]) Jack Benny ()) Dick Cavett 81 ClJ WHd. Wild Wast 1 :30 D (IJ Today'o Susineas ([) Doble Gillis 2 :00 CIJ 700 Club . (!) .Mazcle SP'!.rtl.!,ook (AI . CD MOVIE: .'The Co· medy Company' e e tD NewaiAI . 2:30 (!) SportsCenter 2;45 CD MOVIE; 'Fair Wind to Java' 3:00 Cil MOVIE: 'The Private Ute of HenlY VIII' (!) lilllde Belallall (RI . IHJ \)dd Couple .-" .' •I • 1 �• 0-The U.S. to res · , Area deaths Hallie Frederick Hattie Frederick, 96, Long Bottom, died Monday evening at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A homemaker, Mrs. Frederick was born Aug. 19, ~. In Meigs County, a daughter of the late David and Mary Fell Spencer. She was a member cl the Chester United Methodist Church, Chester CouncU 323, Daughters of America~ and the Past Councilors Club oft he Daughters of America. Surviving are ·a daughter-In-law, Goldie Frederick, Olester; two sisters, Marguerite Rasp, Fostoria, 111d Elsie Stahl, Rising Sun; two granlk:hUdren, Jerry Frederick. Long Bottom, and Jack Frederick of Middleport. seven greatgranlk:hUdren and one great-greatgranlk:hUd. • Beskk>s her parEIIts, she was !X'eceded in death ~ her first illsband, · Erne~! Fred!rtck, and her second husband, Curtis FrederIck, a son, )'lorman Frederick. five slste~s. and two brothers. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friend<; may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Ernest E. Quillen Ernest E. Quillen, 78, Route 1, Middleport, died Tuesday morning at the Pomeroy Health Care Center.' Mr. Quillen was born June 14, 1!KB, in Meigs County. a son of the late James and Viand Quillen. He was a retired ca11Jenter, a veteran of World War II. and a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. . Surviving are two sons. James ·. QuUlen, Rutland, and Ernest ~men of Addison; two grandsons, ,Jalllel William and !'ieven Ray Quillen, both of Rutland: two sttp-grandsons. Richard L. Neal and Michael E. Walters, both of Addison, and five greatgranlk:hildren. · Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife, Mary VIrginia ~Ulen, in January 1m. Services wtll be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Gl€11 McMillan officiating. Burial will be In Gil· more Cemetery .. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and7-9 p.m. Wednesday. .. 1986 Sentinel to -diplomat;-exp.ulsi~ the recent U.S. expulsion of 25 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The lengthy Uiness. United States wt11 retaliate "sooner · Russian diplomats assigned to the Mr. Rupe was born Nov. 3,1922. a rather than tater" for the ex~X~lsion Soviet mission to the United son the the late Selby (Ebb) and of five American diplomats !rom Nations. . Mabel Rife Rupe. He resided at "(It Is)· totally without justlflca· the Soviet Union, administration Jessie Creek and PauUns Hill Road tlon and can't help rut have a officials say. untO he joined the U.S. Navy In 1940 One official, speakin!; on condl· detrimental effEct on relations," serving In World War II. tlon of anonymity, .Said an expected said department spokesmen ·Cha· , He married the -lormer Sylvia expulsion a{ more Soviet diplomats rlesRedman . Healsowouldootllnk Mae MUler on July ro.l.945. and the from the United States could come the Soviet actiOR withbetween rontinuing faintly moved to Cleveland In 1964 as soon as today: post-summit contacts U.S. where he workeil at the Day-Glo The Kremlin's action Sunday and Soviet arms control Color Corp., untO his retirement He represented tlie}argest single mass negotiators. returned to Kyger on March 30, expulsion of Americans from the A senior administration official · 1985. told rE!)orters at the .White lbuse Soviet Union, but the State DepartA honorary member of the ment rejected Monday any assess· that wl\lle there would be "some Fraternal Order of Pollee, Mr. ment of a link between the action detrimental effect," the anns Rupe Is survived ~ his wife, control taiks could prQCeed on a Sylvia; a !Dn an<;! daughter-in-law. Roger an!l Terri Rupe, Sheffield Lake; tine daughters and sons-Inlaw, Carolyn and Larry Uttle, A meeting will be held Wednes· local merchants. are Invited to Cheshire; Ruth and Ron Sapata , day at vUlage hall In Pomeroy to attend. 1 Parma, and Trudy and John discuss the need for ferry service Mason, W.Va. merchants, off!. Marshall, Las Vegas, Nev.; 10 between Pomeroy and Mason, c!als and residents are .also Invited ·grandchlldr€11, Oleryl, VIcki and W.Va. whUerepalrsaremadetothe to attend the meetingwhlchisbeing Kr!sti Uttle, Roger II and Brian Pomeroy-Mason bridge, organized by the Pomeroy Rupe. Scott. Melissa and Craig The Ohio Department of Trans- Chamber of Commerce. Doc · Sapata. and Johnny and Tony poriation will be closing the bridge McCoy, a ferty operator based in Marshall; a sister, Nina Mae In late winter or early springof1987. Point Pleasant, W.Va., wUispe~at Gi!Eon, Indianapolis, Ind., several Wednesday's meeting wlll begin at the meeting. nieces, nephews, · ;pu;;b;ll;c,;a;s;w;e;ll;as;a;ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il and sisters-In -law. brothers-In-law rr7;P·;m;·;an;d;t;he; separate track. . · Richard Combs, U.S. deputy dllef of niisslon in Mosrow, for· · mally protested the exp.J)sion of the five Americans working In the U.S. Emillssy, and the official who spoke anonymously Sa.ld retaliation would be swift. · "(It wt11 rome) sooner rather .. .. . . . ....... ___,.. '' SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . Can't wait to get you started in one _o f our mariy job skill training programs such as: ASSOCIATE DEGREE DIPLOMA COURSES • • • • • Me.dical Office Secretary • Jr. Accounting • Secretariat Micro-Computer Business Administrator Executive Secretariat Accounting .. .. .e • Ferry service m~ting slated •· ·~·· ,._ , Capt. Crow's .prediction,s · :for this week - Page .4 than later, the official said. We are not going to dillydally.'' White House spokesman Larry Speakes rejected the Soviet cont€11· tion that the five American diplo-· mats were engaged In "innproper · activities" and described the ad· minlstratbn as "outraged and. . angered" by the Soviet action. r•~!!i~~~~·;·~~~!!i~!iiii~ili!i!~~~~iii HURRY! . ·· HURRY! HURRY! . Besides his parents. he was !X'eceded In death by a sister, Violet Agnes Rupe, and two brothers, Lawrenre Allen Rupe and Marlon OUver Rupe. Services will b2 held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home, with Rev. WOllam Price officiating. Burial . will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday . . "' Ohio Lottery Daily Nurnber 995. PICK-4 6658 • • • at .Y . lntteaslng cloudiness tonight, with a low between 50 and 55. Ralln likely Thursday, with hlgh8 · near '10. The probabWiy of precipitation Is 20 perrent toand 60 percent Thursday, . night • enttne Vot .38, No .119 2 Sect ions. 1 6 Pages Copyrighted 1986 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 26 Centl CALL TODAY 446·4367 . 0 RUTLAND TIRE SALES "We Can't .Wait Any Long1rl" Can You AHord Ta Wait?" lOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND liGHT TRUCK TIRES Come In and Apply Early For Financial Aid . Find Out What You Qualify For But Don't Wait! "OETTING ~OU THERE SAFELY" . *AUGNMENTS *'RONT END WORK O.I.G. IOhio Instructional Grant I Extended Deadline 11-28-86 *BAMRIES tnRE REPAIR · LOCATED: MAINS~.. R.UTLAN~OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON -SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH. 74 -3088 . Master Card an . Visa Welcome AICS ACCREDITAnON REG . NO. 1055 B HONORED MEMBERS- Presented JU18 forthelr longtbne Involvement wllh the Melp Counly Bureau were, seated, left to rtpJt, wlh :l5-yearfamDy Farm membenhlps. Mr. and Mrs. Roben Burdette of Pomeroy, Mr. 1111d Mrs. Don W. Wllsoo of AIIBny, Melp Cou!Sy SherU! Howard Frank (IDidlng granddaughter, Tara Nonnan), Ruth Frank 111d their dHUghlel', Loltj Frank, aU o! Racine. Slaadlng left to right are 30-year members Mr. 111d Mrs. Lawrenue Bush of Racine and Mrs. and Mrs. Rex Sh€11efleld o! Lanpvlle. Alllo. pictured h lint-year member, Dottle 'IUmer, Pomeroy, standing at far tight •.'J,'he pins were preaented at 'IUesda,y's an mal fann bureau meeting at Cheater Elemeatary. ~ Racine and Bill 00.YEAR MEMBERSHIPS - Receiving pins at In r their OO.year memberships with the Meigs County Fann Bureau were, left to light, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mora o! Pomeroy, Nellie Parker ~ Pomeroy, Mary MORE 111AN 50 YEARS - Fanning, and memoorshlp In tile MelgsCoudy FannllureHU, have been a part of the lves of these Melp Counllans. Sealed, left to righl, are Harty and George IIDiter, 1111d their mother, May Holler, aU ~ Racine and aU 51-year members, and Vernon Nease, Racine, wlh 68-years of membership. Standing, left to right, Ada Holter, Pomeroy, with !16 years, Pauline Atkins, Rutland, wlh 68 years, and Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Michael, Long Bottom, 51 yean;. These ,wlstandlng fann hu.-, members were presented gifts at Tuesday's annual meeting of the Meigs <;ounty Fann Bureau. held at Chester Elementary. V. Easterday Nease, representing Bank One of Athens. PresmtalklD r#. the pins was made at 'lUesday's anooal farm bun!au meeting al Chester Eleme~~tary. i Stanley M. Rupe Stanley M. Rupe, 63, Kyger, died SundflY evening at the Kaiser Hospital in Cleveland following a ~YEAR MEMBERSHIP - The Arraignment held County Fann Bureau meeting for-. ti yell'll of Involvement with the local organbatlon. From left to AWest Columbia man, Jostph L. Neal, 47, was charged with three counts of attempted murder arid two counts of destruction of property after turning himself in Monday afternoon to the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Pollee Department. Neal was charged in coMection with a shooting incident on ext. 3, between himself and New Haven pollee c:filcers, according to a state pollee spokesperson. The New Haven Pollee had responded to a wmestlc quarrel at the Neal residence when the incident took place, state pollee say. Neal was Injured in the shoNing that followed and was hospitalized untO Monday. Neal was arraigned ~ Magis· trate Paul "Snooky" Smith and released on $.1l,M property bond. The incident was Investigated by M.C. Roach. ~ergency ' .· .._,. ' :. : .~ ..•' New • ener1ccom NEW -:- First-year ·members recelvlnc pins at Thesday's1111nual meeting of the Melp County Fann Bureau were, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Scarberry of Racine, Mr. and MrS. Bob G. Graham or Pomeroy, Opal Dyer and Maxine Dyer, aU of Rutland. ' "'- large crowd gathered Thesday b:>ing lhe first chapter in the state evening at Chester Elementary with over 25 active members fort he School for the annual meetlngofthe year . Highlight of the evening was the Meigs County Farm Bureau oonorlng of many longtime Federation. The local fann bureau continues members of the organization, to grow and an announcement was Including, 25-year members, Ro· inade tliat Meigs has received the bert B. Burdette of Pomeroy, Don "golden tractor" award for being w. Wilson of Alillny. Howard E. the first chapter in the state to reach Frank of Racine; 30-year Its membership goal for the year. members. David Koblentz and Meigs' fann bureau enrolled 135 Andrew Cross of Pomeroy; 35-year new members in 1986, bringing the members, Lawrence Bush of Ra · organization's total membership to cine and' Rex Shenefield of L<i.ngs· 414. • vU!e; 40-year member W!IUam The local group has · also been Carr of Coolville: 4!)-year member ArvU Holter of LDng .Bottom: ~warded a "silver plow" award to: 5().year members Donald C. Mora of Pomeroy. Nellie Parker of Pomeroy, Mary V. Easterday of Racine, and Bank One of Athens. Receiving gifts for their more than 50 years of Involvement with the farm bureau were Harry and George Holter, Racine. and W.S. Michael, Long Bottom, 51 years; ' Ada Holter. Pomeroy. Richard T. Yost and Genevieve Guthrie, Cool· vOle. $ years; Pauline Atid ns. Rutland, and Veroon Nease, Ra cine, 68 years. · A dinner bY the Eastern Band Boosters was served prior to the (Continued on Page 14) . Meigs .·Locai.·_ bOard meets .as teacher strike deadline looms. ByBOBHOEFUCH Sentinel Stall Writer With a teachers' strike scheduled to take place In a w(l:!k, members ct the Meigs Local Schoo! District -Board of Education met In a rather lengthy exec~tlve session Thesday night. The board moved quickly through the routlne processes rl the open regular meeting before moving Into executive session to discuss negotiations. finances. personnel and peoding litigation. The Meigs Local Teachers Association has notified the boal'd in wrttlng. as required by law, that It Taste breakthrough, generic price! Regular & Menthol, Kings&IOOs .. Escapee recaptured \ • Farm Bureau wins award for meeting 'membership goal Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine· calls . Monday. Racine at 12:38 a. m. to Tanner's Run Road for Charles Pickens Ill Holzer Medica! Center; Middleport at 12:50 a.m. to CountY Road 5 iJr ·Ruth Priddy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Thppers Plains at 5: 19 a.m. to Ohio 681 for MOdred Ha~ris to Camden-Clark Memortal Hospt· . tal; Racine at 7: 50 a.m. to County Road 28 for Gene Maxson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Thppers Plains at 9:15 a.m. to Chester lor John Haines to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:59a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Eldon Vincent too:Bleness Memor· lal Hospital: Middleport at 1:06 p.m. to 1\Jrke;· Run Road for Paul Hamn!ck to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 2: 01 p.m. to New Linna Road for Ida Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Raclneat10:19 p.m. to Bucktown Road for Benny Rhodes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·' tlaupter, Sharon Rlfile ~- RactDe, aad their grandctilldren, Greta Riffle, Racine, and Gary Holter, Long BoUom.' 'l1le Hollfrs were presmled with pins. , right are Mr 1111d Mrs. Holter o! Long Botlom, their runs SPEI'jCER, W.Va. (UP!) - An inmate who escaped from the o Roane Coonty Jail almost lour 1 months ago has been recaptured In Ohio, county Sherlt1 Robl!y Knight said today. James Dye, 21, o! Roane County was arrested recently in Cleveland and charged with a1,1to theft, Knight said. Dye escaped tram Roane 1 County Jall on June :M where he was being held on a breaking and ' entenng charge. . Arvu Holter Family was honored al 'IUesday's anmal Melp Cl PhWip Morrlt Inc. 1966 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal lnjury, Premature Birth, · And Low Birth ,Weight. Mft.suggeued ret~l pli:e, 11mg "tar;' 0.9mg nicotine ev. petcigeretle by FTC melhod. . . will strtke ·effEctive at 12: 01 a.m. on last night If It doe; not attempt to Classroom of the FU lure Advisory 1\Jesday, ext. 28, If a contract renew her contract. It was an- Committee meeting In (blumbus; agreement is not reached. . nounced after that phase rl the Kevin Sheppard, to attend the Ohio ·A federal mediator has been executive session that the lx>ard High Sdlool Athletic Association sitting in on negotiations ~d he wU! had no announcement on the Wrestling Co~hes Clinic which return again Monday evening In an renewal, therefore, an Indication was held In Columws on ext. 10; attempt to come up with an that Fry's contract will be renewed JoiJJ Redovian, Martha Vennar! agreement for a new contract in January. ; and John Armtt to attend the All between the board of education and During the open session, the Ohio Conference Nov. 3-51n Colum· the teachers association . board named Christy Nelson and Ills; Jeanne Bowen and Suzanne At the start of Its executive Merri C. Amsbary to the substitute . Weaver, an ETS meeting on session last night, the board teachers list and employed Terry computer-based curriculum packdiscussed the renewal of . the Laudemiilt, Carl MorriS and Ho- ages In Zane;vllle on ext. 23 with contract of the district's treasurer. mer Payne to the substitute rus Kelly .Lambert, junior high school Jane Fry. Fry's contract exjlres on drivers Dst. secretary. also authorized to attend Jan. 1 and according to law. the Given !X'Ofessbnal leaves were the se;ston; . John Blaettnar and board woo!d have had to advise Fry David Bowen . Oct 27. to attend a Eleanor Bla!ttnar to ·attend and accompany students to the DECA Cab Co. for the ·transportation of State Fall Delegates (bnference in two hand capped students to and Columws Nov. 7 and 8: Dale from their rESpective schools. Harrison to attend a trade and ~asurer Fry reported that the lndustJY supervisors and directors Ohio Departmen t of ·Education has meeting at the P!ckaway Ross . set tultbn In trc district for this J.V.S. School. held on ext. 15. year at S779.ffi. just sUghtly under The board agreed to enter n to a last year's. She also reportl'd that purchased sa-vices agreement transfers had been made within the with the Meigs County Board of general fund to put all account s ''in Mental Retardation in the amount the black ... of $51.26 a week lbr !X'OVIding Attending the session wrrr Fry. supportive rome services for one Superintendent Dan E. Mon-is: student. ·Kevin Dalton was ap- Assislant Su]X'rlntendent Ja mcs proved as a tuition studen t for the Carpenter: and lxlard memix'rs: current school year. Agreements Dick Vaugl)an . &Jb Ba11on. Bob were approved with the Blue Streak Snowden, Larry Powell and Lar~ Rupe. Prosecution lacks proof . of :r,~otive, Lee's attorney claims GALLIPOLIS - Basing his cl!en,t's innocence on a faUure by the prosecution to prove condu· slvely that Charles Lee 1I had a motive to k!U Barbara L. Twyman on March ro.1983, defense anorney James M. Casey opened Lee's retrtal lor murder Tuesday by stating that someone else may h~ve had a better motive. Following Assistant Gallla County ProseCUtor Brent Saunders' opening statement, Casey told the jury he wtll prove. through testinn· ony of Lee's mother, aunt and a friend present at the Lee residence . In Point Pleasant on the day o! the murder· that the then-1q·year-old relationship. Following the murder. boy was home at the supposed Iinne Saunders said, Lee threatened of the mlirder. Furst oot to tell anyone. Lee also Twyman, 17, was murdered near r#.!ered her money to travel to Ewlngton, approxinnately tttree Florida, If she would mallntain mUes lroRiller residence. She was sUenre, according to Saunders. shot in the chest and head and Furst, 41 at the tinne of the dumped, in a well with bricks mufcler, Is the state's key witness. thrown on top of her body. Lj!e was Her presumed testimony of conver· convicted of the murder in De- satkms with Lee, over the telephone cemher 1983, cuinninating a lengthy ~d in person, will state Lee trial. confessed Sel<eral tinnes to Furst The only motive pret;ented to the . that !II! kUled TWyjnan. jury by Saunders was a threat from The state has gathered a great Lee to his one-Orne girlfriend deal d evkk>nce, !llbstantial!ng Shirley Furst, in an attempt to much rj Furst's statemEIIts as persuade her not to erid their factual, Saunders said. Greg Holcomb, a resident on finger!X'ints. The !X'ints ronf!rm Allee Road. will state he witnessed FUrst's statement that Lee gave a maroon Chevrolet Monte Ca rlo her the w nets when he returned traveling toward the mJrder site her gun in late Mardi, Saunders around 11:ll a.m. on Mardi 20. said. It was from that gun the 1983, when It was presumed that bullets that kllied Twyman was Twyman was murdered . The 1<ehl· allegedly shot. The three men woo found cle was being driven ~ [J>(> with Twyman on the passengocr side, Twyman's oody In the well -after • according to l:illcomb's statement. being contacted by Furst. who was Holcomb latE!' heard t~AA> guffihOts inllrmed by 1M- also wDI te;tl(y and saw the ~hicle speed !)~sl his . ft>r the state, Saunders said. Two &i ris will testl(y, stating Lee told home. · Ohio Bureau of Crinninlll I nvt-.sri· them <J1 April 6, 1983. he wruld take gatiOns agents will testify t hat ~ oox them to Twyman . Ray Pope d the of ruDets, saki to have IJe(>n gil't'l'l to sheriff department and Gary Bane Furst ~ Ll!e, did oontail1 l..<'<'"s of juvmUe court also will testify. I- ~-------~·~~~-w----~----------------------------~~-- l •• stating Lee made remarks udmit · ling to his committing the murder. 'Jlle premise · of the state's argument is FUrst's testimony. and Ca~ said he will attempt to trove Furst was under a great deal of strain and manipulated the muchywnger Lee during a sex-based relatbnshlp. · Furst was dlvorred and stood to lo8e her home when her mn, John. turned l8 years of age, Casey said . Her sm's 18th birthday Was March 18, 1983, Casey said. On Dec. u. 1982, two weeks after Lee and F"urst met. Furst tnrormed Lee she was, (Continued on page 14) ~ 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 21, 1986 frederick quillen rupe spencer