https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7643d42ae17314d8d74372c620dd2416.pdf f46e9f7c66013435a4faa999b77073a2 PDF Text Text • Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :..-·-Local Briefs:~--I Meigs receives tax revenues Ohio Motor Vehicle Registrar Michael J. MeCullion announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the Septemberdistrillltion of $J!i,017.994.35 ready for loeal governments. Meigs County's portion Is $50,074.63. EMS units answer four c~ll.s Lewis E. Hanis Nine persons ,were fined on charges rangiing from possessliW>f . marijuana to. minor 'traffic viola· . lions and fivebthers forfeited oonds in the court of Middlepo.ri Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Tommy Walters, Middleport, $100 and - eo~ts for possession of marijuana and $25 and eosts for open container; John W!ird. Middleport, $100 and eosts for aggravated menacing, $100 and cqsts ilnd 10 days ln jail for resisting arrest, and $25 and · oosts for dlsorderly manner; and Don Lo· vet!, Middleport , there charges of 'disorderly manner with fines of S25 and costs on eaciJ charee. Also fined were. Robert M. Johnson, Pomeroy, $10 and eosts, assured clear distance, Hubert C. Pullins, Pomeroy. $425 and costs d tllr da 1 j 11 DWJ· Robert an ee ys n a ' ' L. RUDe, Pomeroy, $425 and cost~ and three days in jail, DWI, Freddie Dale Perkins, $25 andeosts for failure to yield nght rnway, $100 andeosts for leavingthesceneof an accident, and $100. and Le rosts Ball fo~ II kl roc ess q>era on, na ey, Middleport, $200 and rosts. atld thrre days In jail for resiSting arrest; $00 and costs for disorderly manner. Christopher Taylor, ~meroy, . $25 and rosts, disorderly manner; Dennis M. Lavender; Middleport, Leslie F. Nibert > Lewis E. (Smoke) .Harris, 86, 32400 We!chtown Road. Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening at Veterans . Memorial Hospital. A retired crane operator a t the former Parkersburg Rig and Reel in Pomeroy, Mr. Harris was born July 19, 1900, at Hartford, W.Va ., a son of the late Warren and Ella Kerns Harris. . • Surviving are two sons, George Lewis Harris and Kenneth E. Harris, ooth of Pomeroy: a $ugh· ter, Nora Rice. Middleport; a · sister, Irew Dlnatman, SmlthvUle, and a brother, Oris Harris, Miners· ville. Also surviving are five grandchildren and six great· grandchildren. Besides his parents. he was. preceded in death by his wife, Mary Harris, thrre sisters and a brother. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call after 4 p.m. on Thursday. Burial will be in MinersvUle Hill Cemetery. Rev. L.W. VanMeter Rev. Lester W. VanMeter, 58, Cllfton, W.Va ., died Tuesday a t Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Jan.15.1928, in West Columbia. W.Va., to the late Oliver P. 'and Clara Varian VanMeter. Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle with the Rev. Eddie Boyer official· ing. Burial will be Kirkland Memor· ial Gardens. Calling hours will be Thursday from 24 and 7·9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. The body will lie in state onP hour prior to service. · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Tuesday. Racine at 2: 15 a.m. to Yeilowbu sh Road fo r Charles Michael to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:41a. m. to Cole Strret for Mary Wallace to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 5:49 p.m: 10 Plum Street for Mary Casto to Veter;ms Memorial Hospital: Racme at 6:36p.m. to Trouble Cr()" k Road for James Hinckley to Holzer Medical Cen ter. . . , LesUe Frankin "Cotton:· Nibert. 63, Henderson, W.Va., dledWednes· day morning In Veterans Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., after \i long illness. _ Born Dec. 4, 1922, at Hogsett, he was the son or the late William Nibert and Goldia Eads Nibert. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Lue Wroten officiating. Burial wUl be in Beale Chapel Cemetery at Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home af(er 2 p.m. Friday. Prosecution . I (cOntinued from page 1) pregnant · with his chUd. She convinced him to take her to Cincinnati for anaborttOJi, tre f!oint Pleasant attorney said. Aside from the alibi testimonies from Lee's inother, aunt and a famlly friend, Casey 511id he wU'! try to prove Furst was at the Ti\lyrnan trailer the morning of tre murder. Casey said re will bring forth testimony stating lt was a red and white Chevrolet in front ol the Twyman trailer, not Lee's maroon· colored car. According to Casey, lt would be more Ukely somoone living In the Ewington area would lmow the location of the well site. John Furst's fiancee is sister to Kathy Bias, a good friend of Shirley Furst, Casey said, and the two girls Uved about thrre mtjes from tre well site. The time of the events also wUl 'prove his cllent's'innocence, Casey told the nine -man . thrre-woman jury. For Your Holiday Fruit Cakes We Have A Fresh Supply· Of Grande Squares Western Style Monday admissions - John Square Dance Club will sponsor a Hayes. Chester: Oneida Ward . square and round dance Saturday, Pomeroy; Ida .Young, Rutland. from 8 to 11 p.m., at St. Peter's Monday dlschar);es - Howard Phillips; Josepb Neal, Clarence · Episcopal Church, Gallipolis . Squar(' dance caller will be Herb Proffitt. Paula Life. Heidi Roush. Tuesday Admissions - Bennie Shelton. Round dance callers will Rhodes, Racine; Mary Wallace, be Caroline and Charlie Hearn. Middleport: Charles Michael. Ra· Chopped Dates ....................................... .!~... Fruit Mix ................. . .................... ... ........t~•.. Candied Pineapple .... .... .......... ...... .... ....... !!>... Candied Red & Green Cherries .................t~... Pineapple/Cherry Mix ... .. .. ..... ........ .......... LA... Dart or Golden Raisins .......... .. ............... .t~... Macaroon Coconut ..................................'~•... Angel Flake Coconut .... .... .. ..... ............... ..11>. .. Bob and Charlene Hoeflich 109 High Street, Pomeroy RUTLAND Mincemeat ............... ......... ,... , ................ ,I~,. ~ '1.55 Pec11n Pieces ....... ........... ....................... ..I~... '4.25 Walnut Pieces .. .. ........ ... ..........., ............. ..!~... '3.50 DEPARTMENT STORE Siftings . .. .. ................ ..... .. ................!~, .. '1.60 Drop ·by and check out the rest of our Baking Staples for ~ut Phone 742·2100 OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN il )\jj, ' POMEIOY - .. •· bonds on spredlng charges were Glenda Hunt. Long Bottom. $45; Linda Faulk, Pome· roy, $4.5; Clarence Boyer, Middle· p?rt, $46: Mich.,el Oh!ing~:>r, Balli· more. Md.. $44: Cathy Riggs, Middleport, $50; Robert Roush, Middleport. $45: Carl Keebler Ill, Mason. W.Va .. $47; Susan Nichols, GalllPQl!S, $47; Stephen Nelson. Pomeroy, $00; Steven Moxley, POmeroy, $44 ; Steven Long, Proe· !Orville, $45: Alan pownie, Pome· roy. S48; Scottie Smith, Chester, $15: Martin Daniels, Sclotoville. $46: Barbara Fry, Pomeroy. $46; Lisa Baxter. $49. Others forfeiting bonds were Tina Story, POmeroy, $4.1 stop sign violatbn; Michael Mlddleswart, Portland. $43. left of center, $63, no operator's license, and $.175, DWI : Gregory Taylo r, Pllmeroy. $63, reckles s operatio n; Rhonda 1rornpson, Moundsville, W.Va .. $00, no finan cial responsibility; Michael Hawk. Pomeroy, $til. traffic light vblation: I:~erben Noel. $63, Jraffic light violation. Fined in th e eoun were Harold Holmes. Pomeroy, $375 and eosts, DWI : Jenetta Durham. Middle· pon, $43 and eosts, left of center, and $375 and eosts, OWl : and Kent Brown, Gallipolis. $45 and costs, speeding. Wo Auopt Food St-s • '· • ' INSURANCE 111 S.C•III ,_,.., St~ YOUIIJIDEPE•tn AGENTS SEIVIJIG .IGS COUNTY SIJICE 1861 I J.IJ. ILUE BONNET PHONE : CITY I 1 : I : 0 CURRENT SUBSCRIBER - 0 NEW SU,BSCRIBER : -----------------------------------------~ THE· "YOUR DAILY SENTINEL HOMITOWN NEWSPAPER" ·---·-· . ' . POT· PIES •••·.................. E,A·····~···59< 12 OZ. WELCH'S . YES·, I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL I : OFFER OF 6 MONTHS FOR ONLY '26.00. : ., oz, BAiliQUET ·. •••••••••• CA.N,,,, .. ,, 93< CHOCOLATE COOKIES •••••••• $1.69 38 oz. WESSON OIL. ...............~'!· •••• $2.29 l'/1 OZ. JifFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ......~k~•••••••• 29< 4 ROLL PACK CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE .................... S1.39 12 Oz. CANNED LUNCHEON IIIIEAT ARMOUR TREEl ...........\A,N•• .,$1.69 ..03 OZ. SU GAl FREE · JELLO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 tor 89< funds. · Tuppers Plains Emergency Medl· The eight projects chosen by the cal Service, $15,000 to construct an rommissioners and Kim Shields, EMS garage; and Middleport MeigS County's director of develop. VUlage, $16,552 to p.Irchase and ment, were Pomeroy Village, $8,00l tear down the the lllmed-out for sidewalk ramps; &ttton Town- Empire Furniture IllUding so the ship, $8,678 to hard suliace Mlle Hill property can be resold for Road; Chester Volunteer Fire development. Department, $6,300 to install fire The rommlssioners chose the hydrants; Pllmeroy Volunteer Fire . eight applications from a total rn 14 Department, $10,500 for fire light· submissions and of the eight, only lng equipment; Rutland Volunteer Pomeroy, Sutton Thwnshlp and Fire Department, $9,500 to assist Chester VFD received as much with the purchase of a fire truck; money as they <rlginally requested. Scipio Volunteer Fire Department, The county's final application for $8,000 for fire fighting equipment: CDBG funds must be submitted to PUDDINGS .............. ~ ••••~':.:~: 51.39 SPAGHETTI•••••••••••••••••• .a:.·........ 79c . · SPAGHETTI SAUCE w/Meat·...... Sl.S9 29 OZ. CHEF lOY ·ARDEE 1S OZ. KELLOGGS FROSTED FLAKES .........~·:.... S1... 99 OYSTER STEW.......... 2 CANS S1.79 10!/1 OZ. CAMPBELL'S the state by Oct. 31. The state will resurface Hornon Drive. Representatives from Tuppers make Ire final determination as 10 the eligiblity of the chooen elght Plains EMS and a represmtatlve projects. from the Disabled American Vete· Applications not selected by the rans. on behalf of Pomeroy Village, ooard Include Racine Village, $8,073 were present for the block grant for water line replacement; Syra· announcemen t. cuse Village, $4,!00 to extend the Kim Shields, also present for JXlOl deck around London Pool; mreting, called tre applications "a Salisbury Township, $.721.76 to . good group of projects which hard surface a portion of Zuspan probably could not be funded Hollo~ Road: Pomeroy EMS, witoout CDBG funds." $5,451 for squad €<Julpment; Ru· In ot.rer matters, the oommJs. Uand Village, $al,:OO to dredge a sloners received a ra]uest from stream on Salem Street; and the Facemyer and Salmons Lumber Meigs County Engineer, $28,720 to Co .. Salisbury Township, 10 use sail Finances concern Racine councilmen The importance of passing the two mlil renewal levy for operating expenses which wlli be on the November ballot was stressed at this week's meeting of ' Racine Village Council. Meeting in recessed session Monday, council members dis· cussed potential financial problems with village finances, noting the impending loss of federal revenue sharing money as well as the loss of . rent for the firehouse ·annex from Head Stan, which has moved inta the Meigs Multl·Porpose Building. . Frank Cleland presided at the mreting, eluting which Mike Waf!ler of Brogan-Warner Insu: ' ..r~,rev~~' insurance" coverage with council. He suggested several deductlbles on items. Councilman Scott Wolfe wlll meet with the fire department forinputonthecoverageforthefire equipment. Warner will also have a field representative review tre value of the fire house. Purchase of two tires for the dump truck and replacement of tre windshield was approved. Council discussed p.Ittlng tre rroney In this , year's appropriation for a dump truck replacement into a certificate rndeposlt . Noactionwastaken until a check can be made on various rateS of interest. The .Me~h~ts Assoclatbn Fill! , 1 (Contlnu!d Page: 12)' .' By'DAVID VESEY UPI Business Writer Fi\LL, A TIME To JltJLL- Walnuls are plmllflil In tbe Bend area and huling them is big bo slness here every year for a few weeks In too faD. Harold Newell of Chesler contracted to do lhe job tiM year with a proCI!SI>ing plant In Missouri. And re's lll!lY with truckloads1~f walnuls being hauled In from Athens, Mel~. Gawa IUid Mason Counties. 11te walnuts are huOi!d IUid sacked IUid then shlpped every few days. When Nov. 9 comes, thelastdayofoperation, Newell · expects llial he wlll baveshlpped about 100,000 pounthi of walnuts, and at the same tbne dlstriluled several ~ns of the outer covering to be used for feriUizer on fields. Up front financing needed. • for Meigs ferry senr1ce ,,,"" '·· '""" FRIENDLY WILMA - The ZOOfarl Outreach from the Columbus ZOO was at the Chesler Elementary School Wed~ay as a part ol a career day program. Wllma, a South American boa mllilrlctor, was one of several aJ)imals sbown by Nant')' Gray, outreach asshlant. Here Lisa Hoffman, Carrie Morrissey lUll).Kim Michael learn that . . "~~~~-a~ .Chester Elementary hosts career week activities I "Gobs of Jobs" Is thethemeofCarrerWrek beingheldthlsweek at the Chester Elementary School. The activities have Included contests, bulletin board displays. speakers, displays, and a visit from 7mfarl Outreach of the Coiumllls Zoo. Prizes for the poster contest were provided 17y Keebaughs of Chester. Speakers on carrers have included a representative from Ufe Flight , T.C. Ervin. a nurse, Carl Hysell from Juvenile Court, Craig Matthewson being a dentist; Bill Francis on operating a florist shop, Randy Houdashelt and Dale Lear on photograpf\y; Carol James on dog obedience, an associate of David Krawsczyn on veteriliary medicine; Mary Powell of Top of the Stairs on cosmetology; &.san Clark of Clark's on jewelry. Whlcies for the children to examine were brought ln by the Chester Fire Department, the Tuppers Plai!IS Emetg~:>ncy Squad, Benny Nay's race car. Brent Sisson with a sheriffs department cru iser, and Don Bennett with a truck. brtne for dust and ice control oo 12 acres of property on Batley Run and on five acres at Hobson . The board will schedule a public hearing on the request in tre near future : An easement across county property In Salisbury Township to a portion of property owned by Alva and Anna Mae Partlow was granted. , . And, a letter was read from Sanct; Rowland, regional director of the Humane Society of the United States, rommendlng the board for their cooperative efforts with the local humane society in improving condltions at the rounty dog shelter. Inflation triggers benefits • mcrease By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Approximately $11),000 must be raised, up front, before ferry service can be established between Meigs County and Mason County, W.Va .. while repairs are made to the Pomeroy-Mason bridge. This was made clear at a Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce sponsored meeting Wednesday night to dis· cuss the need for the ferry o~ration . • About 20 concerned business people. representing Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason, W.Va .. as well as village officials from Pomeroy and Middleport, attended the meeting at held at Pomeroy Village Hail. There were no Mason officl~is at the meeting, althOugh they .were invited. Pomeroy ChamllE ' President Bill Nease, conductlilg the meeting, ' reported his progress, "or lack of progress," in establishing concrete plans for putting the ferry service Into operation. Nease read correspondence from the U.S. Army Corps of :£:nglnrers, Huntington. W.Va., den}lng per· mission to use the Mason levy as a ferry boat landing.The corps stated . In Its letters that the levy was designed for recreational purposes, that it was damaged the last time it was used as a ferry landing, and that It (the corps) had to pick up Ire tab for repairs. However. Dorsei "Doc" MeCoy, Point Pleasant, W.Va., who was contacted in April about brtnging his ferry opera lion to Pomeroy, reported Ihat the Mason levy is no 11 OZ. D£L MONTE SNACK PACK 32 OZ. PRKE SAVER 25 Cent• . . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff Writer The Meigs County Commission· ers awarded $82,5.10 In Community Development Bloek Grant funds at their regular Wednesday meeting. Applications for funding were chosen "after much discussion and much time spent, " aceordlng to Commission President Manning Roush. According to CDBG guidelines from the Ohio Department of Development, only eight app.Jica· lions could be funded, not to exceed Meigs County's total allotment of EAnNG or COOKING FRENCH FRIES .................... $1.59 I 1 . APPLES ........t!U~.L s1.29 2 LB. ORE·IDA CRINICI£ CUT r----'------------------~-------------·----..., ! AMER. PROC. CHEESE ...............!.~~;. S1.89 2 Sections, 16 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper .Commissioners award funding to 8 projects 40 CT. MAISH RED 12 OZ. 16 SLKE entine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, October 23, 1986 FROZE N TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER JUST Fill OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL IT ALONG WITH YOUR PAYMENT OF ONLY S26.00 TO: DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 : ADDRESS at y HEAD LETTUCE ............. !.~.~:... 69< GRAPEFRUIT ...................... 2/97( GRAPE --- • PRODUCE PARKAY · QUARTERS .................... 79< $AVE S6 •.·so 1 DAIRY CHOC. MILK .................. 79 < ? DATE -Pages· Vol.38, No .120 ' Copyrighted 1986 Cloudy lonlght, with a ch1111oe of rain and a low between 00 and 55. Mostly cloudy Friday, with a chanee of rain IUid highs be' tween fiO and 65. 'l'lle probabillty of preclpllallon is .W peroent tonight and 50 peroont Fl'lday . . 160 Super Lotto 20-12-22-35-44-34 CHOPPED HAM ............~••••• $1.6·9 ARMOUR GOLD BAND or SMITHFIElD SHREDDED ... $2.39 lb. BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••••~~!~.. 51.19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .................~••••••••• 99< 12 OZ. PIIG. KENTUCKY IORD£R WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79< QUARTS BROUGHTON THAT'S JUST Sl.OO .A WEEK I 1 NAME DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER. I • ~ Daily Number EURICH LUNCH MEAT 992·.. t0 THE DAILY SENTINEL INVITES YOU TO $AVE 20°/o OFF THE REGULAR HOME DELIVERED PRICE. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 6 MONTHS .FOR ONLY $26.00 .. Ohio Lottery PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAL OG!l'J. 1985 ~ your Holiday Needs DO YOU LIKE $A VING M.ONEY? Forfeitin~ - delux e marrr finish -personalized wallets ' - lifetime quaranree -and our prices are reaso nable. · The Photo Place '2.10 '2.30 '2.15 '3.00 •2.90 '1.49 '1.40 '1.60 '"Jjii;iiiiiiiijj;i--iiiiiiiijiiii________ilijjjiijjjjiiiiijiiiijjjiijjjjiiiiijiiiij;jijiiiiiiii;;jiiii;;;;;;ii~;;~-~ Speeding charges against 17 defendants were among 26 cases resolved In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Ricbard Seyler Monday night. (Continued from Page 1) · ruslness ·portion of the evening. whlch included the rea<;ling of various departmental reports. St t tru 1 • reports were ae s res presented l7y Mrs. Paul Gearhartr and Glenn K Lackey. : Entertainment was provided byGerald Powell's Shady River· Shu filers clogging group. Loeal farm lllreau officers for 1986 are Rex E. ~enefield. presi ·~ den1., Ala n Holter, v1·ce president .. , Sylvia Midkiff. seere!ary; and Jack: w. Carsey, treasure-. And serving: as members of ,the ooard' rntrustees; Ralph Carl. Donna David: H son, Tb:lmas Hamm, Harry alter,: Norman Will. Pat Holter, Hilber· Q.llvey, Eula Wolfe, Bill Q,trr. · At THE PHOTO PLACE we prov ide appointment o r more information . Meigs ·eyes 9th straight grid victory Fann bureau We 're in our 11th year of senior portraiture and we invit e you to visit our ?Wdiu whe re you will be given highl y individualized atte ntion . ' YtJu r se nior preview se t will include 10-1 2 poses be·-. for e tradi ti o naluil backdrops or in picturesqu e outdoor se ttings o r before environmental scenics. And there's al· ways plenty of ti me for a clothing change . · BAKING NEEDS Square dance set . Bonds forfeited oosts, disorderly manner. . Forfeiting bonds were Paul R. Stewart, Cheshire, ~ on a OWl char~; Paul ·E. Parker, Reeds·•. vOle, $50, illegal tags; Warren M.• Hanning, Middleport, $50, no mo~ torcycie enctlrsement; Donnie. Stone. $2Zj, Oreing from police; · Robert Ramsey, Circleville, $100on disorderly conduct, and William 0. Ramsey, Middleport, $100, disor· · derly manner. . IT'S THAT TIME, SENIORS Just ca ll for an ' Wilkesville Pythian Sisters are sponsoring a smorgasbord dinner Saturday. from 5 toB p.m., at the hall. S4 for adults. $1.50 for children under 12. Meet the CatJdidates night will be held in conjunction with tre dinner. cine; ThomasMiddleport. Parker, Pomeroy; I Mary Casto. Tuesday Discharges - .Juanita Chapman, John Lascar, :l.elpha Stewart. Beth Stivers. $25 and eostS, squealing tires; and: Ron Powell, Middleport, $2i !11\d -'='--- -fu ll re to uchin g Smorgasbord scheduled Saturday Veterans Memorial Nine fined ·in mayor's court ·. Area deaths Pomeray couple files laUJSuit . Barbara Ann Fridley imd Delbert w. Fridley, Pllmeroy havefUed suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against' Pllmeroy attorney J.B. O'Brien, and the law firm O'Brien and O'Brten charging negligence and malpractice. ' Plaintiffs allege that in or about February 1984, Barbara Fridley then Barbara Grover, entered into contracts with the defendants fo; legal representation In various ®mestlc matters, Including a divorce action, custody action and support, and ln pursuing a dalm for damages against Dalton B. Grover for lnjulies and damages. Plamtiffs allege the defendants failed tolnvestigatethoroughly the facts in the case against Dalton Grover. and that on July 1, 1985, the defendants filed an action in MeigS County Common Pleas CoUFt on Bar!Jilra Fridley's behalf, but that action was barred fromtre oourt by the statute of limitations. Plaintiffs further allege that J.B. O'Brien withdrew from employment on the case, without the court 's permission, and without takmg reasonable steps to avoid prejudice 10 the rights of the plaintiff, Barbara Fridley. . In a second claim, plaintiffs charge that the defendants committed professional malpractice by breaching terms of tre agrrement with Barbar~ Fridley. As a result, sre has allegedly suffered damages of $93,520.36, and attorney fees of $5,oo:l, which were originally requested in the complaint which was filed after the statute of limitations had expired. In addition, plaintiffs allege other injuries in tre amount of $450,00). . Plaintiff Delbert W. Fridley requests in a third claim. medical and hospital damages of $100,oo:l. allegedly Incurred as a result of the negligence, malice and reckless disregard of tre defendants for the lights and interests of Barbara Fridlev. · Charging that the acts by the defendants were ·rommltted knowingly, willfully and maliciously, the plaintiffs also request p.mitive damages in the amount of $500.000. A trial by jury is demanded in the matter. Wednesday, October 22, 1986 longer suitable for a ferry landing anyway. The landing grade Is now bordered on each side by a wall of concrete,· making it too narrow for the apron of McCoy's barge. Instead, MeCoy suggested that ferry service be estabished be· tween Mldd leport and Clift on, W.Va. He said this would he a more desirable location anyway because he could operate there even during high water. Minor repairs to tre Middleport levy, and maJor repairs to the CUlton levy. would be necessary before fe rry service eould be esta blisred. The property on the West Virginia side Is privately owned but according!o.MeCoy , the lanctlwner said he wooild glve permission to use the site. MeCoy roughly estimated the eosts to develop the landings at $al,OOO. Add tot he $al,OOJ, anotrer $00,000 for insurance and other Initial operating expenses, which must be sa \lsfied prior to esta bUshing the service. and this Is the expensive dilemma with wtich local lllsi· nesses and officials are facing. MeCoy sa id he could not front the money hlmsel f because he has no guarantee of how long the bridge will actually be down . The Ohio Department of Trans· portation, which wlli be dosing tre bridge for repairs sometime around the first of February, ha s specified a four-month·time Urnlt , on tre ronstruction. However, noted MeCoy, this time span could he sll:lrtened ronslderably if con· st ructlon workers maintain 24-hour shifts. MeCoy also pointed out that If tolls are too high, many peopi~ wUl not use the fe~ry anyway. Figures of $1.2i to $1.50 per car were discussed. Nease said he has been in contact with otrer ferry operators who · have expressed interest in obtainIng the service rontract. but none of those operators have actually vis ited the area · to research the proposal. And even if anot.rer ferry opera· tor can land at Mason. the corps of engineers has denied permission to use that landing. MeCoy said that if Ire .front .money can be. raised. several alternatives would be available for getting it back. Many Meigs County merchanls. who depend greatly on West Virgini a customers. arc concerned !·hat without fe rry service, the ShoPPi ng habits of those.rustorners will chan ge. Dick Warner, representi ng Pllmeroy Kroger. noted that percentage·wlse, all Pomeroy· Middleport merrhan ts would be hurt about the same by bss o( the bridge and tack of a ferry. Nease made a plea for additio nal help and input from other eo n· cerned indiv.idua\s in getting the situation Ironed out .as quickly as possible. He noted that ~ the levies at Middleport artd Clifton are to be repaired. tlvse repairs must be made soon, before bad weather, since the bridge closing is slated for February. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Consumer prices rose a modest 0.3 percent in September - pushing Inflation up to 2.2 percent In the third quarter and triggering an average 1.3 percent increase In Social Security payments, tre Labor Department reported today. The Social Security benefit. In· creases will be reflected in checks going to recipients Dec. 311986, and Jan. 2, 1987. The average monthly check wlll go up to $488 from $482 per month. The maximum pay. ment to anyone who retires at age 65 in 1986 wlllincrease from S700 to $770 per month, the Social Security .Administration said. The Consumer Price Index regis· . tered a 0.2 percent jump in August following no Increase in July. Durtngtre first nine months ofl986, the index was up 0.6 percent, according 1o the deparlrnent's Bureau of Labor Statistics. All figures were seasonally adjusted. The energy in<Ex for September rose 0.7 percent following sharp declines the two preceding rronths. Duling the first thrre (Jlarters of 1986, energy prices were down 22.6 percent. reflecting declines In the world oil market. Excluding energy. inflation dur· ing the first three quarters of 1986is up an annual rate of 3. 7 percent, compared to increases ranging from 4 percent to 4.5 percent in each of the prior four years. Gasoline prices advanced 2.5 percent in September, but re· malned at mld·l979 levels and 37.2 percent below their. peak le\lei in March of 1981. the department said. Food prlceswereup0.4 percent In September - a smaller Increase than in August ll>cause of sharp declines In poultry and egg prices. Egg prices were down 8.percent and poultry prices declined 2.2 percent last rmnth. Grocery store food prices were up 0.4 percent after increase; of 1.3 pe"cent ahd 1.2 percent ' the pre· vious two months. Tlie price of meat continued to rise in September. Beef prices werP up 5.2 percent and pork prices msc 16.6 percent in the pas t four months. Housing prices rose 0.2 percent in September aftc1: a similar ln cr0ase the month before. Medical care expenses jumped 0.6 percent -al~o tre same as in August , the department sa id . The index for entertainment mse 0.3 percent in Sept em her after showing no c han ~ in August . Coroner notes difficulty in spec'ifying time of girl's death GALLIPOLIS - The difficulty in specifying the exact time Barbara• L. Twyman was murdered and the fact there was a sborter· route to travel to get from the Twyman residence in Ewington to the scene of the crime were established In the second day of tre retrtal of a Point Pleasant man charged with 'I'wy· man's murder In Gallia County Common Pleas Court Wednesday. In the defense's attempt to prove that Char~ Lee II hadnomotlveto ldli the 17-year-old girl on March 20, 1983, Dr. Patrick Fardal, a Frank· lin County coroner who examined Twyman's 6o!1Jse, testified It Is impassible to place an exact time of death. ·· · Fardal said tre only evidence he can base a time of death upon ls tre amount of food remaining In tre stomach. Unable to determine how large a lunch Twyman had con· sumed prior to her death; Fardal . said he could not pinpoint even a • general time approximation with· out it being totally hypo,thetical. Fardal received the body oo Aprtl 7. 1983, after It had been recovered from a well on the Lauchey MeCoy farm, approximately three miles from the Twyman residence, the previous day. It was determined that Twyman died from gunshot wounds to the head and chest, her bodY had been dumped Into a well and cinder blocks had been dropped on top of Lee's new attorney, James Casey her body. of Point Pleasant, Is attempting to Lee was convicted of murder in Twyman's death on Dec. 9, 1983, ·prove Lee had no motive to murder and was sentenced to 15 years to llfe . Twyman. but someone else proba · bly did. Casey said In his opening in Columbus Correctional Institute. statement that It was not Lee's The Fourth District Court of Appeals ruled earlier this year that maroon Chevrolet Monte Carlo that I:.ee, the only juvenlle In the !X)unty was seen speeding· clown Alice Road, but rather a red and white lo have been tried as adult, should be granted,a new trtal because his car. Lewis and Betty White c1 Fifth Amendment right to counsel Ewington own such a vehicle and durtng questioning had been were acquainted with the victim and the def~ndant, Casey said. violated . 1 • In tre prosecution's opening statement, Assis tant Gallia County Prosecutor Brent Saunders, ·nOted that that Greg Hqieomb. an Alice Road resident . reportedly saw Lee· s vehicle pass b)i his house with TWyman oo the 'passenger side. The car w:rs he:rtlil1g In tl'ie dtrectlon of tre murder site on the day of the s!Doting. Shortly afterward, Hol· comb heard two gun shots and saw Lee's vehicle speeding past in (Contin•Ied on Page.12) the: • �Thu~day. ~ober23, -· Comment Page-2- The Dai!v Sentinel Poinerov-:-Middleport Ohio Thursday; October 23, 1986 Lesson of Reykjavik The 'Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERE'!TS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb !:!lim~ 'qjv . ....,_,.._...... ,.......,.,c;:j,""' ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Will~m BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amerlcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They !t!oukl t:(. lt!Ss !han .nJ Words long. Alllf't1 ers a re subjt'CI to editing and ITII St be signed with name, address and telephone number. No· un slgnOO lettt>-r s will be published . Letters should be in The Reykjavik "mini-summit" may not have lasted lone or aecoinplisbed much, but it is likely to loom large nonetheless in the diplomatic history of our times. For it revealed, ttilmi&takably; the intentions of Mikhail Gorbacbev, and they are disagreeable Indeed. · . It seems clear in retros~t thai Gorbacbev (1) has made up his mind that Ronald Reagan is no fool, and that MQS!:Ow o~ght therefore to wail oot the rest of his tenn in the hope that his successor will turn out to be one; (2) is under no irres!'lible pressure, either from the Sovtet economy or Kremlin critics, to achieve quick results on arms contro~ and (3) in· tends to spend the rest of the Reagan administration waging a - massive drive to turn Western European opin- good tas1e. ad_dresstng Issu es , not persooalltieS. · · ?) . ion against President Reagan's space- fused to go to Rey~Javtk ·. . . . shield program (while quieUy going · ·Gorbacbev garnished hiS mvttatton full steam ahead with the Kremlin's with strona hints of ~ncessions that · own). The next two yean, therefol'!l, be knows our NATO allies want badly. rna well decide the late of the world. withdrawal of some or aU of tbe mter· d Go bachev "se.t up" ibe pres!- mediate-range missiles aiined by the dent? narrow sense, yes. ASoviet. · Soviets at Western Europe in return dictator can always do as much to any for corresponding reducllpns 1n those American president: hint at aU sorts that NATO bas ai~ed at.Russta..Gorol dramatic concessions, if only the bachev also _1mptied that he favored president will come and talk. · deep cuts in mterconbnen!"l m•~des -No president can reasonably be eJ· - not, to be sure, to the ~tnt of eln~~­ pected to reject such an invitation. oating Moscow's first·stnke capabth· Every poll confirms that the Ameri- ty, but ~t least enough t~ reduce ~n­ can public, and Western opinion in -'!neal redundancies.. Sov1et general, strongly favor "talking" with ObJecttons to our space sh1eld prothe RtlSiians whenever possible. To gram were moved mto the refuse would have been to risk politi· bac~ground. . . cal suicide. (Can you imagine what RtghUy, theref?re.• Prestdent Reathe liberals and the media would be gan went to ReykJaVIk, ready to negosaying if· President Reagan bad re- !iate. Then suddenly, on the second J In: Would Wilson approve of this? When Woodrow Wilson began campaigning for "open covmants, openly arrived at," sophisticated diplomats smirked at the naivete of the rot!on that treaties could be written in public. It is hard to say WUson's idea was as foolish as many professionals in the field thought because it never really was tested by major countries on issues of vital interest to themselves. Some say the United Nations proves the cynics were right- that public discussion of the differences between nations produces only theatncal ... , posturing and abusive rhetoric. . Using th~ United Nations as an analog for Wilson 's l.P~e ri. Nations might be logical, but most of the time it seems that the nOise at the Umted Nations is over ideological, religious or other issues the countries would rather yell about than oolve. . · . RRally tough problems between big countries seldom go tD the Uruted Nations anyway. More likely, they wlll be taken to G:neva or some other pleasant neutral site to be leisurely ands~ret!Y negotiated by professtonal diplomats who would grow faint at the tdea of the public watchmg them Work. · ' As we are reminded from tlme to time. there are several such S<OCret ~egotiations between the United States and the Soviet Union now. The big one is th.e Geneva arms control talks, the progress ri. which we knew little until President Regan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gor~chev met in Iceland. l n two days, despite something called a "news blackout," any citizen !in the United States, at least) could learn from the papers and the television ll)Ore abou t what really was on the negotiating table than had come out of WASHINGTON - Some influenG:neva. Washington or Moscow in a year. tial members of Congress are so ' The negotiations in Reykjavik were called a failure IJ>cause no disgusted wit h the perktrmanoe d agreement was reached. But both sides .went away saying the chips were the State Department's oonstrucstill on the table and for the most part refraining from the kind of tion specialists that they want to name-calling that passes for international discourse these days. . We now know that a trade is possible in arms control. We- tte Umted tum tte $3 billion job of building new. terrorist-proof American emStates and the Soviet Union- can get lid of ali the middle-range nuclear bassies over to the Army Corps of niisslles in Europe and half of the big continmt-spanning rockets on both Engineers. sides of the -Atlantic if we- the United States- ~UI agree to keep "Star AI; the traditional executor of Wars" work in the laboratory for 10 years. There also was some Jl'Dgress congressional projects, the Corps toward a way to end nuclear tests and other problems. · has many friends and much ' The president turned the deal down and a dandy debate about whether he Influence on Capitol Hill - some· was light is now under way. People who care. and there may be more than thing that can rarely be said about the cynics believe, now can think abOut and talk about real world any sutxlivision of the State Departaliernatives. The fact that no deal was cut at Reykjavik does not end the ment. So far, the only objection. discussion. au tslde of Foggy Bottom was a . Public opinion about the issue, apart from its inevitable measur~ent in Senate staffer's jocular concern the national polls, might be expressed in the congressional electtons on that the Engineers might "bulld Nov. 4, especially if the president makes his stand at Reykjavik the theme embassies that klok like dams ." of his campaign appearances "for Republican candidates mthe_ next two Among tbose seriously considerweeks. If that does happen. the public actually may have a votce 111 the ing the Anny Engineers as savklurs outcome. of the chaotic building program is The negotiations in Iceland may not have !It the Wilsonian _vision of qJert Rep. Jack Brooks, 0-Texas, chairdip)(Jmacy. but it comes closer to it than 3I!Ything else has smoe he broke man of the House Government his health fighting for lt. Perhaps the proceedings at Reykjavik and since Operations Committee and of tts would even bring an approving nod from the ascetic old professor. I.Pgislatlon and National Security Subcommittee, which has direct responsibility for the costly effort to make embassies less wlnerable to terrorist attack. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is also considering the Engineers option . Officials in the State Depart: We would like to thank all the DaUy Sentinel: the American Le- ment's Foreign Building Office are people who took pan in making this gion and Ladies Auxiliary, til> fire "fighting like hell to hold on," in the year's Harvest Moon Fall Festival cepanment and ladies auxiliaty . words of one congressional souroe. a success. I know many long and the emergency squad . hard hours went into the planning. The wbole town pulled together \Qiunteered. Music, crafts, .and Special thanks going to the games, chainsaw demonstrationo;, · Sout hem High School f~rulty and new cars. di)Jlcingwere ali a part cl student body for the election of our quEFn. the AmiK Band. the Bend the cooperation extence.d to us. "This Is the White House Office of River &J:,·s. Howard Writzel and Thanks again and we lllpeto have a Dis infonnation. Can we, help you the Wright pPes, Midnight Roc~a- . tigger. ~nd better f!>stival next year. Bev.erly Moore.· with any stories today?" . way: the Shady River Shufflers. . "What are you selling?" Racine Merchants G(rol and Darrel Taylor. the Association "We have a good one on Kadafl Rlmero\' Flower Sbop and the catching diaper rashfromslttingon the desert floor too long." " How do I lmow that this is true disinfonnation?" ·In the past yea r Meigs County has new access highway opens up and "It comes stamped with the Seal pushed hard ro bring one major Meigs County will only gain from of the United States government." highway to our area. Not only will this. "Can I think about it?" this highway open up Meigs County So far all of us, let's push every "We can't hold It up. Larry te( new jobs but all upan<ldown U.S. city along U.S. 33 to call our state to Speakes is going to plant it with The . 33 from here to beyond Columbus. do tte job so jobs will come and Wall Street Journal." inust now PUsh: harder. Ohio will again say we tltild " You people have been putting Y.es. let's lerColumbus know just lighways for industry and jobs br out an awful Jot or false stories what they cou ld reap from this all. about Libya . Arm't you afraid that highway project. I am sure t~ Yours truly. people won 't be ale to distinguish mayor ri. Columbu s wants jobs and Floyd H. Cleland between the truth and the tltls highway to ou r bridge to Box 144-F garbage?" no":hcrc will do just that. I am sure Middlepori "All we're doing is telling it like it ne~ indu stJY will follow after the is and lllping it plays in Tripoli. If you're not buying Libya, can we give you an exclusive briefing on South Africa? We have some great lies on all the RRpublican senators By United Press International wbo overrode the President's veto Today is Thursday, Oct. 23. the 296th day of 1986 with ffi to fo llow. last week." •The moon is moving toward its last quarter. "That's not the kind of erroneous :There is no morning star. story I deal in." 'The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Ju!Xter and Saturn. "All right. What if I told yoo tte ··Those born on thls date are under tbe sign r1 Scorpio. They include President was about to oonvinoe the Adlai E. Stevenson I, vice president under Grover Cleveland from Botha government to give up 1893-1897, in 1835; pk:meerlng college fooiball coach Jolll Heisman in apartheid, when the U.S. Congress 1869; William Coolidge, inventor of the X-ray tube, In 1873; Gertrude sabotaged the wbole deal?" Ederle. the 1lrst woman to swim the Dtglish Channel, in 19()) (age "With all due respect, even Pat BQJ; talk sbow bost Johnny Caroon in 192i (age 61) , and Brazilian Buchanan wouldn 't believe that Soccer player Pele in 1940 (age 41). one." ·an this date in history: "He's the person who is pwsingit ·. In 17!T7, the P.arliament of Grea t Britain met for the first time. around." . tl 'In 1942. the British 8th Army launched an ctfen~lveat El Alamein "I don't think I want to mess with 1n Egypt, a campaign that eventuat!Y swept the Germans and their a South Ahican fairy tale. Could allies out of North Africa. }1)U dislnfonn me on the Summit?" A. RusiJ:er. day of the two-day c~nference, everything fell apart. The Soviets, it !ran·red would agree to nothing unless ~~~ pr~dent first pledged that, for w rs . the United States woold not go yea • . beyond !aboratory research on tis space·sh•eld program.. , Here ·was the moment ·the .presi.den.t's right-wing c~\ti~ had been' dreadipg: Would he g1ve away the store"? Of course not. Grim-faced, he refused; and that was the end of Reykjavik. But not the end of the argument. Gorbachev, having fanned the hopes of the United States and Western Europe for an arms-control agreement, has now dashed them until America drops its space-shield prog_ram. Tlie ·tssue is bound to loom large,tn a whole series of vital elections: the U.S. congressional elections lesS than three weeks away, the West Gennan election in January, the British election (probably within a year), the French presidential election of 1988 and our own presidential electton that November. ·IsALE ' IT"-r-t-~'-~ When the smoke of those elections has blown away, we will know wheth- · er the West still has the will to survive. If it does, Gorbachev can always offer to bargain anew. Meanwhile, the harder left and the wimpier liberals will line up, as usual, behind Moscow's demand that we abandon the space shield, while the more cautious liberals and the unappeasable right will content themselves with sniping at President Rea~an for letting himself be "set up." Is there some "lesson of Reykjavik"? Only that negotiating with communists is both necessary (sometimes) and fruitless (almost always). In the words of the old Russian proverb. "Those who lie down with dogs get up with fleas." New builder ___--,-____J_ac_k_A_n_d_e_rs_o_n_&--:--Jo_s_ep_h_S_p_e_ar Letters to the Editor Thanks for festival help But the FBO has the State Department's own Inspector general to contend with - and he has made some scathing critiques of the FBO bureaucrats. For example, In one internal report obtained by our associate luce.tte Lagnado. the Inspector general offer~!!! this biting summation: "FBO construction projects cont.inue to experience a myriad of systemic problems that have resulted in excessive costs to the U.S. !PVernment. Many of these problems could have been avoided by better construction management . ... (The FBO) has no assurance that funds appropriated for construction are adequately safeguarded from was1e . fr a ud and mismanagement." As just one of many examples, the inspector general's auditors cited a. 2&-unit apartment building lor embassy personnel in Hong Kong. It was four years behind schedule and was plagued by· endless problems of substandard workmanship. While the $7.2 million building was under construction, "potential occupants of the unit s (were) living in leased quarters costing approximately s::AJ.OOO per month." the report stated . Rental costs caused by the oonstruction delays totaled $1.7 million at the time of the report last year. The project .ha s finally been completed . The inspector general's sour view ri. the FBO is no recent development. In another report four years ago, the inspector generalobseiVed that, to do its job right , the FBO "sllluld have complete ... lnforma!ion on the nature of the overseas propert y universe. in cludin g numbers of properties, their conditim and their contents." The n ported added: "It does not." The auditors expressed "funda· mmtal doubts about FBO's capactty tD engage In e!thereffective real property man agement or policy planning.'" This criticism, it should be noted, came long before the • Foreign Buildings Office was given the additional jobofbuUdingdozens of new embassies around the world. In an apparent effort to forestall congressional action that would strip away its embassy construetlon responsibilities the FBO recently advenlsed fur and selected outside "program managers" wbo might take over the chore of supervising embassy construction. . But congressional critics are skeptical. ' Tbe "privatization" option 1s an attractive ooe. but the critics suspect the FBO's tentative step in that direction is simply window dressing mid that the bureaucrats . have no intent ion of relinquishing ultimate control over the construelion projects. UNDER THE DOME: Over~ looked in the debate wer the omnibus drug bill was a colloquy touched off by the proposal of Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., that a special mark be put on passports of tlllse convicted or drug-related offenses. "Would it not be better." asked Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., "if llhe senator) would just brand them on their forehead, in the manner of catt le?" To which Helms riposted: "The senator makes a reasonable propositiOn, Maybe we ought to have a brand on senators' foreheads wbo talk too much. We might consider that." Observed Sen. Phil Grarnrn. R-Texas: "We would need a hundred ." CLOUDED FORECASTS : A General Accounting Office study of economic predictions over the last six years concludes that the Reagan administration's repeat edly inaccurate forecasts were not the result of riggin g for political purposes. The GAO dectded that the cracks in Ill> administratiln's economic crystal _ba II were simply the_ res ult of mcu:able overophmism and old-fashioned lncom-_. petence. If it's any consolation, the GAO report said none of the Clber professional prognosticators , publie or private. had a particularly sta r-quality t•ecord, either. Disinformation, please _____A_r_tn_u_ch-=--wa_Ld Time to push harder we .Today ' in history ' "Gorbac hev works for the ClAY assured me: "Whe'n we plant false "You 're kidding," I said. "This is 1\1;\Yspaper reports, you are one of probably the lllttestdisinformation the first' people we calL" · story of the )1?ar. How come the · "How does ).he White House President Is stlli going to Iceland if Office of Dtstnformatlon wanI their he knoM this?" stories attributed?" · "The President doesn't know- It . We made it up at lunch today In the Whlte Housf:' mess. We keep Reagan away form the disinforma· lion crisis room as much as possible so he won 't be caught in a credibility gap." "Does he mind?" "Presiden t Reagan doesn't like to lP kept out of things, but he rea~s that when tt comes tD lying, there are other people in the government who are so much better at It than he "Just credit II to a high adminls· trarive off icial who rides a horse· and works' in the Oval Office. When it come to official deception. it' lPtter fo r our credibility if we don't pinpoin t the source." Berry's World is, I t " I( I don't take the Gorbachev disinformation Is there anything else you can deceive me with?" "I have something that was creatal from pure t loth and IS hot out of ihe wen." ''That sounds up my alley." "The latest disinformation we have on Central America Is that Nicaragua has the bomb." "1liE bomb?" "We're calling It (Ita)) A (unital) . bomb. The reason for putting out the d!sinfilrmatlon Is we can mwgn back to Congress and ask them to gl~ethe oontras a bomb. You better take this ooe because we're going to release the d!slnfonnation to Evans and Novak tomorrow morning, and then it will be in the publtcoomaln.'' "The Whlte House owes the story · to me," I said. "You people haven't glv~ me a falsehood In weeks." "You're on our 'A' leak list," he 1986 Marauders eye slice. of grid '. crown with nint.h straight win By KEITH WISEcuP Sentinel staff Writer ~king for its ninth straight win, Meigs marches Into Albany Friday trying to clinch at least a tie for the school's first TVC championship against a big underdog Alexander Spartan eleven. Meigs ean clinch 'at least a tie with a win and would have to get by Federai,Hocklng next Friday for the leagu·e. crpwn, something a Meigs grid team has not worn since · 1967. Tliat Southe~Stei'Jl Ohio I.Pague champ)(Jnship year was the first team since Pomeroy, Middleport, and Rutland consolidated. Whlle the TVC race is sometling that the Marauder have their own control over, the Division III, Region 11 state computer rankin~ are not. While earning a third place ranking after elght weeks (a fourth or better is needed for a playoff berth), the Marauders will need some outside help 11 a post -season berth is to become theirs. Since Meigs' two final games are against teams with only one win between them, the Marauders won't garner .many computer points should they wlit both. Meigs' 11\'0 closest rivals, number ·four Sheridan and fifth-place Licking Valley, both play high-caliber opponents from here out. Sheridan plays Morgan and Crooksville while Licking Valley plays Newark C;tthollc _ and Johnstown-Monroe. Sheridan could pick tip 12 secondary points by beatinf( Morgan and a whopping: 8-0 start, the big and experienced Marauder linemen are like always, the unsung heroes. Rll shing stat istics point this out, as MHS has oiltgalned its opponents 1504-976 on the groumi. . The Meigs front offensive tine consists of 218 lb. senior center Jason Bush, 205 lb. smior Denny Welsh; and 191lb. senior Don Bunce at guards, and 'lfJ7 lb. senior Scott · Po\lieli, 1&3 lb. senior Steve Musser, and 205 )b. junlor Scott Hanning at tackles. In a nutshell, It looks like best Defensive linemen include Bush possible way for the Marauders to and 253 lb. senior Paul Wo ~e at qualify 11 e!ther Sheridan IJ' Licking tackles plus 1941b. senior Raymond Valley loses botb of their final two Rider and 184 lb. senior Jesse games. And if either ofthosetwodo Howard at ends. .. lose both of their remaining games. Meigs is close to a new school sixth place St. Clairsvllle, who trail defensive record, having allowed Meigs by six and . a;half points, only 28 points this year. The current could squeze in to fO\lrth. It would rocord for one season Is 00, set back appear \hat Ironton and Orrville ' in 1967. That year's team j:roduced· wll) be sure,bets to make the four shutouts whlle this season's playafs. • · edition ha s blanked opponents six Senilr end J. R. kitchen iS listed tinnes already. The Marauders as extremely doubtful tJv the need to hold Alexander and Alexander game with a bad thigh Federal-Hocking combined to less bruise. The game-breaking wide than 22 points for a new record. receiver has not ·practiced this The starting Meigs offensive unit week and Is a waiting doctor's includes (year and weight) Bill approval tJr Friday. Kitchen leads Brothers ()..1-160) and Becker (12Meigs in receptions with 29, good 152) at ends;· Po'M'll (12-W7) and for 482 yards and four tOuchdowns. Musser (12-183) or Hanning (11-W5) Senior Donnie Becker would at tackles; Bunce 112-191) and replace Kitcben on offepse while ·Welsh (12-W5) at guards. and Bush junior quarterback woold !P at (12-218) at center. Bartritm (11-WO ) Kitchen's halfback pc61tion on is at quarterback, Huey Eason defense. . (12-169) at fallback , Phil King Whlle the' backfield has received 112-170) at wingback, and Paul most of the glory connected with ari Dailey ( 12-189) at fullback. an· defense, Bush and Wolfe (12-~3) are at tackles; Rider (12-194) and W. Howard (12-184) at ends; DaUey and Jeff McElroy (10-155) at linebackers; King and Eason at the COrners ·,·- Becker and Bartrum at halfbacks, and Broth- . ers mans safety. Defenders top South Webster The Ohio Valley Christian School Defenders varsity volleyball team cefeated a strong South ·webster Hi!:~! School team in straight gatries · 1a-10 aitd 15-L'l. With bolh teams playing their final regular season ~arne the com)X'IItbn proved to be keen . The Jeeps of South Webster aggressively attacked at the net, but a strong defensiveperformanre by the defenders helped neutralize the ir opponents. Rachel Danner led all serves with 12 points including 5 aces. Tracl Sisson add!'d 6 points while Sharon Arch er tallied 5, Becky Danner 4, Edlrt V M I 1 Marl and a an a re a Roach led in hits with 12 including 2 kills while Tract Sisson tallied 6 hils and 4 kills. The vic lo ry raiSE'S Ohio Vailey's fipai regular season record to 10 wins a~a ln st only 3 losses. The Defenders next play In their day, !l:ovember 8. The first match Is staled for 9 a.m. with Rainelle Chrislia n Academy engagin g Grace Ch ristian School. Following that match the Defenders wOI bultle Elk Valley Qlristian School. , Losers will play the consolatbn match at 1 with the winners in the championship match innmediately thereafter. The awards cerentony Is scheduled for 3:30. POP 8 0 220 6 2 ~3 :18 82 5 .3 165 56 5 3 148 135 3 5 105 131 3 587153 3 562137 Fed-Hocking ........... . 0 8 15 Wl 11~11 or : 10 69 4726 139 liJ 87 89 75 139 51 Ps~ .61 9 H7 :D! 211 877 877 TOTAIll· ENERGY SAVERS O'DELLS 1" Imperial Combination Storm &Screen Door MIKE I,IARTR~, Meigs' 6-5, 0011-pound junior quarterback, was named .,Player-of· the-Week" by the Meigs County Jaycees for his ootstanding play against Rock Hillin the Manwders ~ vk.-tory on Oct. 17. Barlnun completed 14 · of 20 passes for 119 Y!U'ds and one touchdown: I .. P Natural Aluminum Finish. 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SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One WC<'k.... :........ .. ............ ........$1.25 oito Monlh ..... ........................... .S5A5 One Year ....... ............ ......... ..... 165.00 ONLY $1995 PROFESSIONAL IATIERY CHARGERS $699 12 FT. 6 GAUGI $1799 116 ..... tOW30 to pa y thC> ca r - lnstde Melp County . t3 Woeks ................................. .$17.29 26 Weeks ............... ............... .... $34.116 !2 wocks .................................. $66.56 Oullllde l!!e!til! C_oonJy 13 woeks ........... ..... ... ............... $18.20 26 woeks ...............:.................. $35.10 52 Wecks ......... .. .... ....... .,......... .$67.60 179 ..... IOW30 ·==::! .141 ..•.. IOW40 lUIUHI'O . 0, 11 y ...................... .. .... ,.. .:._25 Cents deslrln~ AIL CliiiATE 1!9 ....... SAE30 lOUR GUARD 111 ........ 5W30 PRICE rler may remit 1n advance dlrecl to The Dally Sentin el on a3, 6or 12_month oosls. Credli will ""Riven carrier eo ch woek. · No sumcrlpllons by mall permitted In area s where home carrier st'rvlcl' Is avail able. · VALVDLINE· 12 IT. tO GIUGI SINGLECOPY Su bscribers not • IIAVY DUTY SHO·Ot~l ...... ..,.t The Daily Sentinel Member: Unlied Prm lnternallonal. Inland Dally Prl'Ss Ass(l('la11 on and fh<' Ohio Newspaper Assoolatlon. Nationa l AdvertlslnR Ropmentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. POSfMASfE:R: S.nd addross chang"' to The Dally Senltnot. Ill Court Sl. , PomProy. Ohio 457~-· ( THE Til-STATES' MOST Gil CHIIIGID 101111 Mall Suhlcrtptlons UKE DIAMOftiDS TVC GAM Ill> ONLY Team wL Meigs ....... .... ...... .. ... 6., 0 B<•lp re .... ......... ; .. .. ... 1 1 Vin ton .. ... ...... ...... .. .. 4 ' 2 wettsion ...... ..... .... .. · 4 2 Nels-York .... ..... ....... :i 3 Mut er.. ... .. ....... ..... .. 2 4 Trimble.. ................. 2 5 Alexande r .. .... .. .,...... I 5 Fed-Hockin g. ........... 0 6 Alexander ....... ....... . 1775210 Ironton. =-'=::-:--:=----1 ALL GAMES W L Meigs .............. . Belpre .. .. ... .. .. ..... .... Vinton .... ..... ..... .. ... . Wellston ... .... ...... .. .. . Nels-York ...... ... ...... . Miller .. ... .. .. ....... ...... Trimble .. ....... . .. ..__ _ 20-13 overtime win over AA Napoleon. Rpunding CIJt the AM top 10 were McKinley in seventh, followed by Steubenville, Homier and . Fairfield. In Class AA. the Cincinnati Academy ot Peyiical Education (CAPE) and lroolon continued to• run 1·2 and wDl settle the issue Friday night w!En they meet at CAPE, which ran Its record to 8-0 with a 56-0 $ over F!nneytown, held a ~8-220 point margin wer th~ Tigers (8-0) and led in first place voles 18-1 Orrville again wound up in third place with 190 points, followed by Columbus DeSales irr fowth with 169. Youngstown Cardinal .M>Oney, seventh a week ago, advanced to fifth and was followed by Wheelersburg. Garfield · Heights Trinity. Castalia Margaretta , Urbana and ThomvUie Sheridan, making Its first appearance in the top 10. Urbana. a 22-14 bser to &!llefon-· tatne, tumbled all the way from fourth a week ago, wltle Sheridan replaced St. Clairsville, which fell from sixth to 11th after a 13-9 klss at YoungstoWn Ursuline. . Delphos Jefferson, which trimmed Allen East 38-14 Friday night, led in Class A for the lburth week in a row. The Wildcats, with 13 first place votes, held a 208-154 margin over runner' up O'ooksvllle. with Newark CatiDUc third at 141. CroollsvDle beat Philo 111-3 Friday night, wbUe NC got by Hebron Lakewood M-0 on Saturd'\Y night. Tiffin Calvert continued Its climb up the top 10 ladder, moving in to fourth place and drtl)ping St. Henry down one notch to filth . . Rounding out the Class A list was Versailles In sixth, followed lb' Gates Mills Hawken , McDonald, Buckeye North and Ayer.svllle. TVC GRID STANIHNQ! Team Ironton, CAPE meet for Class AA 'UPI' championship Friday By GENE (:ADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A major shakeup hit the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches Class AM football ratings In the wake of a pair of losses suffered by two of last week's top three teams. CenteiVUie, which had a brief one-week stay In the No. 1 position the first week of the balloting, reclaimed the top spot thls week following Ca nton McKinley's shocking 27-10 loss at the hands of Youngstown South. Not only did McKinley, lhe leader the past lour weeks, fall from the ranks of the wtbeate~~, No. 3 North ' -Canton Hoover also tasted· defeat for the first 11me; dropplnr; a 1'-13 decision lo ,AIIIanre. The combinat!Qn of tbose two losses turned the AM ratings into a wild scramble. CenteiVille, a 36-10 winner over Dayton Cariull Friday night, took . command of No. 1 wlth21 of ll first place votes and 284 poll points. The Elks are 8-0. Moving into second with lour , firsts and 211 points was Worthington, whlch ·beat Grove City 31-0 for Us eighth win in a row. The Cardina ls were fifth last week. Up from sixth to thlrd came Austin town Fitch. with three firsts and 172 polrits. followed in fourth by Cincinnati Purcell. eighth last week, with 163 points, Cleveland Benedictine in filth with 154 and Toledo Whitmer with 147. Whitmer was fourth a week ago, but dropped two notches after its TVC standings I 16.5 11 they beat Crooksville while Licking Vailey cim gain siinllar values, 11.5 by whipping Newark Catholic and 7.5 over JohnstownMonroe. Compared, Meigs will !Xck up but 1.5 secondary. points by defeating Alexander (since the Spartans have but one win) and absolutely zero points for beating winless Federal-Hocking. Meigs · would pick up 1.5 prinnary points for defeating each of their div-ision IV TVC foes. · . invitational tournament on Satur- "CHRISTMAS CATALOGS!" The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio tit ..... tlWH GALliPOLIS PT. PlEASANT 240 Third he. 1704 Eaatem Ave . . 515 Main St. 2611 Jock1on Ave. 446·1113 446·4204 675·1520 675-2731 I a.m. till S:OO p.m •. MOTOR OILS ( 89 '(oUI· .• ~ (.\\O'" 1 AUlOMAtl( TUN !MISSION FlU II 34t .....TyptiA 147 •.- Dtxron I QJ,, PR£ROY If Jnd An. 992·2139 tiMII12 MASON . 1:i.""i3 . 773-551 1 I100 o.m. lill 5:30 p.m. 4:00 P.M. CS-86044 ' '' �~• - • ••• • • - ••• ' ·~·. •·• w.,. _,...., ·~•• • •- - -' ~ . • - · •• ---·•• • "' "' • ·' 1986 Ohio Pirates, Vikings .top SVAC card .Friday· NHL results Sec.'Ond le n: 11.: lbytoe~ Wayne .W; It ColumhM M"-'f'liUud 40; 13. ElYria $8• 14 Wto I M'lld!iwa;th n1 ad \\'HII!'f'~ill ; Sclulh , :tl nc·h: 11. l'».rma Holy Nunt> ( I) :JI; 11 . WOOfllt'r !I; 18. Celina (I) 2!· 1.~. eindnnatl McAuley ~: 20. O.yio~ S.t'hhlns Ill. \ IT/0\ ·II . IIOU\,..' \ U .' l (;_t I-: i t~llo• rll'n• •-• 1/, "Pttshr I lfllo ·rmr l ullru/ If rtlo ·~ ( .olll/r •ro •u ,.,, l'trfrto · ~ lhn•ior1 '/' l'h. (;1-' f; I 7 0 0 II 39 l4 0 0 10 !3 K 3 3 0 6 22 ~6 2 a 2 6 19 31 2 3 I 5 23 20 ! I I ! !7 36 t•riua. Nw .Jrsy NY Rng ' NV lsi. W!!ihnJ;I Saturday's games OhiH Cullr•JCt' ."inl tlrrllt\ , (Ji-1 . :!.i lolm11 • Hi• hj ,.,, Quebt'<' I 2 3 3 3 I I Boston Monlrt-1 ' Buffalo Hartfrd I 2 10 :n 2! 0 K 26 22 I 7 !7 27 2 I 26 28 2 I 3 Minnesota at Ohio Stall' Bowling Green at K·eot State Mhtml at Northem llllnol"i · Toledo at Ohio Unh•e r~ty Cincinnati at Wlchlla State Morehead State at Akron (n) Vou nt~: s town St at F..ast Kentucky C~lrl&.l State 111 Hillsdale (Midi) As hland at E\'WUIVOie (lnd) Baldwii·Willlace at Mount Union Ohio Northern at Heidelberg Musklngum at Marletla \\1tten Mrp; at Otterbell. ( n) Frostbul'l St {Md) at Daston WoO!;ter at Ca.10e Resel'\'e Ohio W~le:van at Denl'ion OherUn at Ken)'CIJ Till In al Blullloo MandH!Sier (lnd ) at DefianCl' Findlay at K entucky Slate M'I :J at Hiram Bethany (W Va) at John Carroll New port Ne"'·" (Va) a t Wilmington lowo Wesle)'an at Urbana ( n·nlght ganw) I! 22' I r!llllrlll·/1 f .o11 (o•ro •11• ·•· \urri.• IJi r i .• l<l/1 Toroolu !\tin nest Sl. 3 I 2 K 00 21 321731U Loo~ 22 1 5 1! 1 3 003! . 2.JO~ Detroit Chicago 1319 I9 2-I "'m•lllo • Oiri.• ion Edmn tn .t 4 0 3 :J 0 l 4 0 Calgary Ls t\n~ls \\'lnnpg R 36 30 8 25 23 6 27 JO 5 •li 19 , . 2 3 I Vanc;·vr 2 4 0 4 15 ll r•olrlo ·•o/m ·, Ho••u/1 .• PIUsburgh 5. BUffalo 4 (0T) u Monlrea l t Detroit 3 · Quehec 1, 1'orontu 1 NV Ran~rs 5, Los Angeles 4 lOTi 1 Minnesota 1\, St. Louis 3 Calgary 6, F.Aimonton 3 Vancouv t•r S. Boston 1 '/'Jwr~odrt \ \ t;umo •• Lo!<i i\ nael ~ ut New Jersey, 1:35 p.m PiUstxuxh a t PhUadt!lphia, 7:35 Prep ralings ~. m . 1-'riolm ·.• f~ mtll ' • fOLUMRUS , Ohlo ! t.T i l - T ills Wl'l' lt '.~ Unlt1•d Pl'f's..o; lntrrnallonal Oh . Hl111h St'ltool Bo11rd of Coathts foethall rallll,~r.> !with OHS.-\A pl11yolf dh·· lsiol\'i. first p l ~~t·t> \'Oil'S and won-rom rrl'Orlti In parenlheM>S) : H.artford IU Buffalo, n!«ht MlnnL"Nota at WllShln~on night st. Louti at Dctroll, nl,;hl Cit.lgary at Mnnip~ , night Bm4ton Itt Edmonton, night Chicago at Vuu:ouver , nl~~:ht )'olleyball ratings hl~ h !oitbool \"OIIf'y hull rallnKS. c.•omplltod hy Chu,·k Brudt'fl, pr'"'ld~·nl ol tht• Ohio Hl • h !khool Vo ll t"yh~~o ll Co au.•hts AAAoc.· lallon, ud • dlslrlhuted hy UP I. (FirM phu•t> votes a ndtttarn ~l'flrd~ In Pllrt•nl tlit'SI's) : Cl111os A Tram Point., I .St. Ht•nry 1~ 1 I UHJ ti!1 2~ lltJ 134 U ~ l.C/\FE 11111 OM ) (11..(1) 2. 1rontoo IIII I (Jl (11·0) ;I.Orrvlllf' (Ill) I 1) (K-Ill l.r~~ ~~~ DeSalf'!'i (II ) IH (M·Ill S.l'ollnl!'o Moont•y 11111 (i-!1 :ZII I!KI 1&9 !tl {UI ) (11.·0) Ill '1.G».rfleld H.:lli Trlnll;y CUl l 111·01 M lt.f"!ll Mllrl(~art'U" !IVl ( II 1~ · 0) II li. Urhanll. ( Ill ) 11·0 59 IO.Thur11wUko SIK'rlda• 1111 1 tll..fll H St'i:tnd it'll: II . Sl. flll.lrMvlll.- :tl; 1!. Avon ~ : U . Bryun :a; U. Altron St. Vlnctnh"il. Mary 11: U. !lit! Ll c kln~ \ ' llllf'y , Fl'f'dl'fkklown a nd Elyri».(' lltholk, 14 f'~ h : 111. \ '.,. w~ rt "' n. Napoleoll: II. l.ouis\•lllt• Aqu l11 ~ 11. ~~~ I~ 177 '4.Granvllll' i'!0-~1 1%' 1It--t} ru I .Finrwyti:M' n i!) { ~2 · 11 m , .Orrvlllt• Ill i:! l·l!l 1119 II..Sprlnl{ Nrttr.· ~rn Il l (Ill·"!) 'll &.Burton Bt•rluihirt• 1~1 ( ~ I I 112 HI.E».Ion (i'J-5) 511. Slot.:Ond le-n : 11. Rol.:k)' Rlvt•r 1% ; 12. SpriDrfleld Krnton Rldn to: 13. Fori t 'l11' :1!: \.f . Milton Unlnn I'll :n; 1 ~ . Mt. Bl•un·hard Rh·trdllh· Il l :n: 16. MIUI'I'!t· ~ . slll,.rld~~.n (' I""• A Te11.1n :i.Nl'WIIrk ~ 'alh (\1) (1·1) I.'J'Ufln fO IYI'rt ( \' I l ll ( K·Dl Rrlpr f' :O..SI . Hrl'nry (V) (:l) (11·11) li .VrrNalllf'S l'olnll'l :I . PI'rT.Jdlur~ ... . :ue 13) itS·!· ~~ ~ -t .S.OM' 0111~:1 ) ~. Tolc>doDr\'II IWis {I ) (23· 1) 1.81'4'Chvlllf' rt!-t\ 7.Reyooki:d1Url {IJ 118-JJ ll.l' ln Hn~t'r ~on (IB·l!) lt.Salf'lll r!.. ]) lt." 'll"'li" RIYtr Vlf'W 1'!0-'!1 (r\") l II {!1·01 7.0 Mills H11Wkf'O H\ ' j" (3) • (11· 01 II.MtDonald ( \ ' ) ['l'..(t) lt.Buckeyt• Nortll !V ) 1:11 111-0) lll.Ayl'l'!l\ "ilif ( VI (J.II) 8f't'1lnd ten:. II . U;hon 1\ndPrHII f lll"iH MA U ' ln Srten [!fil CU·Ol 2.fa nlon MtKlnlry 111 ('!11·31 P olniN I.Dt>lpbos .)e llenton (\') !13)(M·III 211K \!.l' rooloivlll c> IV) I'll (~ ) 1$.1 ».nd Ciydo•, :5 t•tuoh ; Ill . M.ulon Klvrr V~o~ ll.-)" 31; ~ - " 'lllud 241. ~t: "'"' .,. ~0 ~II: 1-1. Edal'rtOII; Today's Sport Parade nap may cost Bosox '86 title By MIKE TULLY UPI National BasebaD Writer BOSTON (UP!)- This could be the first World Series ever decided by <t nap. · Mr. Sandman can go down as a hero. Credit a save to the mat tress company. Now the kids will believe you when you tell them to get enough rest. Before you disagree, and wonder what Zzzs and RBI have In common, remember that previous World Series have tumE!d on U)lusual circumstances. How about the infield pebble that confounded Fr~dle Lindstrom In 1924, the passed bat! that eluded Mickey Owen In 1941 or the umpire woo missed Ihe play In 19!15? Compared with what's happened this year,. those rate as humdnun. They're the historical equivalent of a routine grounder 1o soon . And here's why. The Mets cou ld wind up winning this World Series on a nap. Their manager. Dave Johnson, had a choice between taking batting practice and taking a stiOilZe. The rest Is bedroom history. Granted, the Mets stlll .have a way lo go'. Even though they have tied Ihe Series at two games apiece, Bruce Hu rst and Roger Clemens stU! lurk -on four days' rest. Regardless of what happens the rest of lhe way, though, the Mets look much better now than they did bettlre Johnson turned to dream· land for the relief that Shea Stadium couldn't provide. Now the baseball analysts must go tD work. They must get to the llottom of the stocy. You can hear the questions already, !'>ave, did you sleep 111 :.our back, y~ r stomach or ywr side? Which s~? Do you sleep retter going to 1 )IOOr right or left? What was your be!R year for naps? How did you rate this one? Did yw nap In the ' minors? How. about In Japanese baD? Who was the greatest napper y<i;! ever saw? Would you oo It again? What did the nap mean psychologically? • 118 W 107 112 lB J1 1 ~. n. Arl.."anum (I) U; II. Eallt Knoll U: fOrMIIInn Val.~ U ; Ill. lltrllf' Unio n II; 19. ( lit•I Cindnlllltl Co•nlrf DiiJ C1), Twl• V&llry So\llh and Cuyaho«a Ht-llhllo, I! tat:h . lli J~hnson's Ill 1:!2 n) lt. PoriHrmutll Nolrt Dun 1• 31:: Ia. M'lllliun ... t.ura 112 BOSTON (UP!) -TheNewYork Mets are I{\ good shape if tlr World Series goes seven games. They wlll have Ron Darling on the rnilund. The right-hander has showninhis , first two Series appearances that the !los ton Rro Sox cannot hit him. They used an unearned run lo beat him 1.0 in the opener. He pitched seven scoreless Innings. Wednesdaynlght,givlngtheMetsa 6-2 victory and squaring the Series at two triumphs apiece. "lfeltl pltc~ed much better In the Points TNun l'nint... Tl'ltnl UPI Nat purlt. f "o lumiMI,. Mifflin M el MlddlettM·n, K t'IICh, S. M' Itl¥1f!1'11hll r~~; lliel Gamet Analysis . ByloMIKEnalBasebTULLaDYWriter Sot1lh, 12 t'lll'h; 2t. [ Uf') Uduowood St. Edwurd. Jkt.rea Mid· n for 10 with runners In scoring position and has left 12 on the basepaths. He Is hitting :167. WadeBoggs, llkeBucknerOilr5 Wednesday night, grounded Into a forceplaytoendtheRedSoxhopes In the eighth. The AL batting champion is hitting .176: CleanuphltterJimRicelsbatting .333 1JJt has no RBI, DHDonBayior is hitting .143 and Dwight Evans Is at .21§. Bruce Hurst, masterful In a 1-0 \llctocy In Game 1, will start tonight . .. . homers during t ~ regular !!'ason. dugout with \ he ball on the ground." The Rro Sox also had a tough never srems to overswing. Yet he lime getting to Darling, wiD was has three homers in the playoffs. His latest, a tw<rrun s!D t in the wit!Dut his best stuff yet somehow seventh, gave I he Mets a;,. 0 lead. managed lo make the proj)('r pitcll More significantly . tiD ugh. it may when necessary. "It seemed like ! was in trouble in become the signal of another Rro every single inning as a result of Sox collapse. Right fiel&?r Dwighl Evans walks and hits," said Darling, who "TheywUlsre oorbesqitchers," McNamar.a said. ,;Theire the best reached over the five-foot wail and walked six. "I was try ing too hard,' gloved Dyi<stra's ru· ~· e whi!e ·tean· try ing to pitch too fine a game." we h~ve " The right ·han <Fr. a hard luck Hurst: Clemens and Boyd wUl lng into lhe New York \JJllpen, but . loser to Hurst in I he wener, has not the ball grazed off his mitt for a have to be at their best to stop the permitted an earned run in 14 !Dmer. Mets, who have recovered from the innings the longest Woc!d Series "It was a very high fly ball which Shea Stadium slump in tlr cpening streak since Bob Gibson In 1967. cutved the wrong way for a two contests. Led by two homers from catcher left ·handed hitter,'' said Evans, But when talking streak, talk , Gary Carter and one from Len woose oowncasl face was freeze· about the New York Mets - who : framed on national television for all ·Dykstra - the center fielder's are suddenly playing like even tual to see."! caught It as I hit tl)e wa il . sreond In two nights - the Mets It was tough looking into their World Series champions. collected 12 hits off three litchers In Game 4. Carter, who became only the fourth catcher to hit two !Dmers in a Series game, gave the Mets a 2-0 FREMANTLE, Australia (UPI ) Pollee said RotErt Thomas Ben~':!~ ~ ~ f~~~~ :~~~;~~ - Fou r crewmen !rom the belea - nett, 26. of Cliicago, appeared In ofi Nipper, who was making his guered Courageous, IV were court today and the others- Steven first postseason appearance 'charged by police today with Wayne Humphrey, 31, of Oklahoma purely as a setup man ilr the nis t of damaging a $23,00) mainsail tlley City; John Dennis Ahern, 2.1, of the rotatiOn. were reportedly tearing up for Salem, Mass.; and ~maid Greg Carter added a oouble to right souvenirs. Stokes, :fi - were scheduled to against Dwight Gooden, who is pitching on three days rest lor the fii'St time this season. Rain, though, is In the forecast. Roger Clemens will hurl Game 6 against Ojeda. If necessary, It will be Darljng vs. Dennis "Otl Can" Boyd in _Game 1. Police cite crewmen on two charges 0 and a solo homer lll'erthe screen in the eighth off Steve Crawford. If you are looking for an early MVP candidate, Carter may be your guy - he has tlree RBI In each of the last two gan)es, with four hits in his last six trips to the plate. He Is the leading hitter in the Fall O asslc with a .412 average. "I can look at the (shortleft·fleldl wall and just pull out of there and get lnlo a bad habit," Carter said. "The key Is to not overswing." Dykstra, who hit only eight Stock N 69742. 2 doors. hard top, 4 wleel 6 cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB. power windows, !llWer door klcks. tiH wheel, cruise (illntn;, AM/FM radio, o;tereo tape, ll!dial tires, whH~ wall.l, bucket sea~. gauges, XLT l'ackage d~~e. TIM SMli'H 6-1, 225-Poond Senior Center TODDL~LE l>-7, lfO.Pound Sophomore Back Home field proves no advntage in '86 series By FREDERICK WATERMAN park for the Mets, butll's like !Dme UPI Sports Writer for Darling. · . BOSTON (UPI) - The rumors The righthan<Er, who grew up In are wrong - the New York Mets Massachusetts, was a Rro Sox fan have not requested the rest of the In his youth and referred to his World Series be played In Fenway Game 4 start as "pitching. In my Park, , own backyard. " with victory essenWith Wednesday night's 6-2 tial because "I may never have triumph over the Boston Red Sox, another chance to pitch here." the Mets evened the confrontatiOn Tonight, Bruce Hurst wUl go at 2-2 and kept alive the Series' most against Dwight ~n . In Game6, curious fact - neither team has Ro!J!rCiemenswUlfacellobOjeda won at home. and, If a Gall}e 7 Is necessary, it "They won in our place and then ·would be Pennis "Oil Can" Boyd we came here and won two In their against Darling. place. It's just another sign which lloston, whicli seemed so in shows that baseball makes no control after taking a 2-0 lead , Is stlll sense,''·· Game 4 winning pitcher in contf9l, said Game 4 losE!' AI Ron Darllng said. Nipper. New York outfielder Mookle "We're even up with our threE WUson, looklngforananswertothe ,best pitchers going now," he said. hometown hex, said, "I don't think "It's no time to panic." the home field Is generally an lloston Manager John McNamadvantage. In fact, it can put rmre ara also. draws oonfi<Ence from pressure on you. If you are playing having his top pitchers tully rested refore your fans, you try harder10 for their final asslgilments of the please them but. on the road, yoo year. · just playthegame-youdon'tcare "They (the Mets) wlllseethebest what the fans think." we have," he said. If the Mets win tonight's Game 5, But the National League cham· it will tie the 10-year-old record set pions have seen llttle of lloston's by the White Sox and Cubs. who, In . vaunted hit ting, with Bill Buckner tum, lost the first five home games and batting champion Wa:le Boggs of the 1900 World Series. a combined 6 of li at the pate. "We've been a good road club ail "These are two.line players and year,'' New Yo~k · first baseman they wlll come wt of It," said Keith H~mandez said. "The best In McNamara, ·wro .won't change his ·baseball, and we've proven it. I lineup. "We've been patient with It prefer playing on the road. I lhink refnre. I hope we don't haVe to he we're more relaxed. I know I am." paHent too long this time. 1 tnpe we Fenway Park m<IV be the road don't have to walt untll spring." Soon the answers could he standard baseball cliches. '"I take rey naps one at a time." "It's just another nap," "'The nap l!i never over unt 0 the wakeup call comes." A nap was the right move. The Mets needed sometting. Most (1 the 700 accredited second.guessers I!Dught Johnson had bst his mind when he gave his club the daY ct1 on Monday. What hon-or' Wey wwld you pass up a chance to llllr k aut In trtcky Fenway Park, eslleclally when down 2-0 In a best-of- seven series• Instead, Johnson took one look at his club, at the way It was DaiUng at pitches. and decided that a day away from the off!~ could help more than a lll-mlnute worklut. "Thls !~ads one to think that So he slept. MOOCOW (UP!) - A major The riddle of Fenway Park soccer scandal Is brewing In the points are not the res ults of sports seemed to take care of Itself. The Soviet Union with ·one-newspaper competition IJJt a kind of capital left neld wall never became a accuslngsomefirstdivlslonclubsof that is kept In a box," the factor , IJJt the right field wall did . fixing matches and the lntt'Oiluct!on • neMpaper said, "Some teams deal because they Len Dykstra hit one over It three ol a special clause in the Soviet pitches Into the game. and the Mets Football Federation constitutlon want to achieve the desired result, never trailed. allowing It to nullity results sus· others to preserve their strength. Anyw.~y these deals damage In fact. in the nrst inning, pected t:i being rigged. " soccer. Players lose the sport habit, llostnn's inftel<Ers took a little nap The So\llet Communist Party that is, the habit of fighting lor of their own when they !hould have youth newspaper Komsomolskaya \llctory, ' reen tagging someone out. That Pravda, inamajorexposeon'Soviet nap didn't work nearly as well as , soccer, saki In Its 1\lesday's Johnson's did. · editions a recent first division Jol'llson's strategy wcrked, at match that ended In a 3-3 draw 1· least for one game. That's some· between Dynamo Kiev, the coun(0\'erall) W L PF PA thlng for 11/ture managers to try's top team and Shakhtyor !rom Te"m Oak Hill 711 remember. When In doubt, nap. the Ukrainian city Of Donetsk Nooth Gallla......................67 2I 165 147 71 • spec 111cs, yw 'll have to use "rouses curiosity." As .or Kner Creek ...................... ~ 3 Itt 11 ywr judgment. Some mmagers "Recently a term strange 8outhwetttern .......... 1.......... ~ 3 1%4 I) .. Va lley ................. 4 I l!lf 141 undoubtedly will prefer tlr bed to matcheshasappeared!nthesoccer Symm EU1ern ................... .....,....3 I 84 !!2 the couch. Others wUl ·manage wcabulary. A special clause has Hannan Trace ...................3 ~ 133 181 more effectively In alrplmes or been adopted wtich says the Southern ................ ........... ! 7 101 19::; (Conference) lobbies. How about a hanunock 1n U.S.S.R. Football FederatiOn can Team W L PF PA warm-weather cities. Either way, canrel match results If a deal .Oak Hill ! 0 I<Ill 44 It's now part of the game. Success tetween the sides l!i revealed . And Nooth Gallla ....................... 4 I 118 40 Southw estern ........ ...... ......... ! ~ 94 33 breeds bnltation. what of this? Nothing, tiDul!h Symmeo Valley .................. 3 ! 90 n By the way, Johnson did rrore rertaln strange things are more · Eulern ...:.......................... ! J 56 140 than takeanapm Mmday. He says than evident," the neMpaper said. KyKer Creek ....................... ! S I! 61 Hannan Trace .................... I ·4 66 U~ he also ate some ~sters. Would-be The newspaper quoted the man· lloalheno .................. .......... 0 S M Ill managers shoukln 't rea:l too much . ager of an wmamed sreond diviSion Oct. II pme. Sou"em at Soulhweoifm !ntD this. After aU wiD ever heard learn as saying he ha:l been offered Kyler Crefk U Hannah Trace ot a Wortd Series 'reing decided by ' "help with points" frorn an OWQ5· Symmes V.aJI.ey at North Gallla an oyster? · lng manager. Oak HUI al EMiern Soccer scaridal _brewing SVAC standings WAS NOW Stock# 66321. 2doort 4wre~ drive. 6c~ .. , auto. trans.. PS. PB. AM/FM radio, bucllet s"'~· . NOW WAS $10,995$9995 $9195 $8195 0/ ·A.P .R. Financing • /0 Available On 99 , By JOE ILLUZZI UPI SpoJts Writer -- PLUS -NO PAYMENT UNTIL JANUARY 1987!!! N.VFM ro1~. !lllroo b!pe, buck~ sea~. ~ ton pickup, short >ide bed. ~idi ng rear ~il51 tupper. · NOW FLORIST lWPi!(.< Count/.• Dtdiw Flori,, 352 IASJ JiliN • ' • ' ' •' ' ' •. •. ..' \ pecials ' BOYS' PARA II!OOPER High Top Work Shoes .................... ..$ 1895 . .Men's Dress Shoes ................... Sale S1995 MEN'S lEATHER 6" & 8" STEEl TOES MEN'S lEATHER 6" ·&8" WORK SHOES MEN'S ENGINEER BOOTS, UNESMAN BOOTS & lOGGER BOOTS _ MINER'S RUBBER STEEl TOES · 795 TO 300 S2 $7 M ·' L th p H' h T S2 99 5 en S ea er ony IQ OpS "'"" J $9 & $1Q Men's low Cut oggers ....... Ciose-Out M 1 L h ( $2 99 5 en 5 eat er OnVerse """"""'"""" I'IIN'S HIGH TOP-Size 12 Only ( ·onverse ( anVaS Sh Oe.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,$ 1200 $ IOYS' WAltRPROOF •.; . ''· •, •. • $ HUn t'1ng /H'k' B t 12 • 1795 I 1ng 00 S ........... Kangaroo Joggers ............................s2500 Ladies' Hiker Boots ........................ ..$299 5 BOYS' HIGH TOP LEATHER SIMON'S ' PICK•A~PAIR lh~PO;MI~.614/992-2644 ~IO~Y~,~OI~I~0~4~5~76~9~J~~l~O~O~E~,~M~A~I~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •3 speed automatic transmission •4.3 litre V6 engine 3.08 axle ratio Power steering. power brakes, painted mirrors, styled wheels, P225/75R15 All Season Steel Belted Radials , gauges, 2 tone paint, vinyl bench seat. AM radio, dome lamp. rear step bumper and much more. Due To The Tremendous Response American Motors Has Exte"ded Their 0% Financing Thru Oct. 31, 1986 $2695 Stocll H6882 I. 2 doors, hard top, COIIpe, hoot wteel drive, ~ c~ , AM/FM radMJ, ll!dial ties. ollite walls, bucllet seats. WAS • • -oys' Hikers .....................................$1995 Men's Hikers ....................................$3 9·95 "STILL THE BEST DEAL ON WHEELS" ' WAS 24-4 with a 1.53 ERA for the Mets In fingertips more.'.' 19!15. The 21-year-pld right-hander . Gripping the ball with the finger won his firSt nvedectslons this year, tips Instead of the whole hand enables a pitcher to get more but then struggled. Gooden attrtbutes the slip to poor movement on his pitches. mechanics. He said he 011erthrew, di!!ere~~ce Movement between on theaball pitcher makes being the leading to poor control. unhlttable and ordinary. Gooden "The most important thing Is tbe release point," Gooden said, "I can throw the ball~ mph, but if his have to get away from squeezing ball comes In straight, he will get · the ball. Now I'm using my hit. v~ ' '' • • NEW '86 GMC SIERRA 1500 stock H 30871, 2 doors, 4 c~.•air oond, t1 wl'ee!, AM/ FM radio, ll!dial tires, bucket seats. $8495 $7495 Stock # 30772. 4 doo~ hard top, sedan, troni wl'eel dri,., 6 c~ .• air rond.. auto. tran>, PS, P!!, tiH wheel, cru5e oontml, AM/ FM rad~. stereo tape, radial tires, whHe walt, rear wildow delullll"f. four and walking six. When In tro~ble, Darling got ahead of the hitters. He ll.nished several <:1. them with a (itch on the flst. "lthinkthestorytonlghtwasRon Darling,'' New York Manager DaveJol'llsonsald. "He waswlldln the first Inning. He had ~eat stuff. I 1983 PONTIAC T-1000 NOW WAS "' BOSTON (UP!) - When a pitcher giles 1H with a 2.84 ERA, it's hard to Imagine much wrong with him. But when you're Dwight Gooden, It's another matter. Gooden, woo will start Game 5 of the World Series Thursday night against Boston's Bruce Hurst, went Cars & Trucl<s Stock H 31272,4 wteel drive, 6 cyl., PS, Pa He allowed four hits, striking out think he was trying to be too nne." hitter Wade Boggs ts 31br 17 in the Now, Johnson plans to use SerteCs, includhling an JOmr 5RIIn Gahme [)Night Gooden In Game 5 and Bob 4. ' 1eanup tter 1m ce · as Ojeda In Game6. !fa seventh·game cooled after a good start. becomes necessary, Darling will Boston Manager John MeN ampitch, again on three days' rest: ara says he plans no lineu p "I've alw.~ys said In the past I'm changes. the only guy on our staff who can " Thlsteamwon011er100games," hene!!t from three days' rest." McNamara said. "You have to be Darling said. "I think I'll feel just as patient. I just hope I 00 n't have to goodlfihavetogoSundayinNew .waltuntilspriligtralnlng." ' York." ,-------------1 Actually, Darling IS not the cn1y pitcher to oonfound the Red Sox. Only 1n Game 2 have they ~n ,Impressive at the plate. Leadoff :~ _ Gooden h,opes to rebound in , Gam .e5 Most Used -···-··-1984 CHEVROLET S-10 LONG CAB first game.'' Darling said. "In this game I niade the pitch when I had to." Darling encountered trouble In five of his seven Innings. In the first, he retired Dwight Evans with the baseS lOaded and two out. super Fall .. ~·;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ap~pe~a;r~F;r!~da~y~.;;;;;;;;;;~ ,' New York in ~ood shape if series goes to 7 \'o un ~lnwn \ 'Wit>)' Sorlh and Ha\'lland Wllyfti:'TTut,., Ill t•w:h. II: 17. bounced o!! Evans' gloVe despite a great effort by the Boston llelder ilr a home nmlnthesevmthlnnlngo1Game4 olthe 1986WorldSeries. New York won, 6-2. (uPil and MIP,O;lrrvllll' North. 13 &lll.· h; 11. {Ill') DM,yton Duntuu·, Gro\'tpG11 · M~dblln f"'athrlllt• '..'6 : r: . N,.w Kn o~~:vi ll (' t~; 111. PIUidora GIIINI!t :.!G; 19. 1til') Indian M"~ HolmH NOO' Tlll'l TIME ~ In In, Boston's right fielder Dwllht Evans robbed Cincinnati's Joe Morgan of an apparEn,l game-winning home run In the late innings of the oow classic Game 6 o1 tlr World Series U years ago. It was riOt to be Wednesday night as~ Dyltstra's !ll!llll!lh ... 1~ '¥ie\l' , :J7 • •~t• · h : 1_.. ('anll.l Wlnc.·hl.'!itrr {I ) H: 15. "' ~I l.lht•rl)' Sid tm ~: 16. Nf'wark hur« Meet the Southern Tornadoes M~wller Jl!t 100 112 tl!IJ ('ft-01 2. t' alrvltll" Purlt [~) ('l'!· U :t.Aitrun Hoh1111 {I ) i'l0-3) By MIKE BARNES ·UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI) -After sacrificIng AI Nipper In a 6-2loss in Game4 to the New York Mets, the Boston Red Sox have their best pitchers rested and set up for what has become a best·Of·three World . Series. . But unless . Bruce Hurst and Roger Clemens throw shutouts, it may not matter - because the , American Lea~e champions simply aren't hitting. · . Boston, which managed just live hits and a run in a Game 3 loss to Bob Ojeda. Wednesday night collected just four hits off Ron Darling through seven Innings before scor!ng twice oft tired Roger McDowell · In the eighth. _ "We are just not getting the hits when we need tbem," Red Sox Manager John McNamara said. "We are not getting base hits to put ~=~~· close when we get an · lloston is 2 for 17 with runners in scoring position since Its 9-3 victocy in Game 2 and has stranded 38 men 1n the Series. The major culprits: First baseman Blll Buckner Is 1 7.runton ,'Wt•Kinlt'y Jl ) ~1- 1 ) Ill K$ h•uhf' n'I'III P !Il l (I) (~..fll 80 9.North fu. nlon H oo\'t~r (I) !7· 11 1!0 IO.fo' 11 lrfldd ( I ) r::l ) 21 St'loond ltn: II. Brlolt \\"rsl Branc h U : 12. lA•mnn-MnnriW! IH; 13. Beru 15; 1-1. ( 'h\1111-otht' U ; 15. (li P) flnclnnatl Sec.ud lt•n: II. St. Rt>murd ('!) "'9; 1\!, till!) .'Weradnrt• .. nd ,\~hJQIId fl't'SI· T~·an1 I.Norw~~o l lt '·•·..;.. Wlthall(tleluck,andtwostralght dom)nated In the ftrlal two. The SVAC team without . a leagu~ Kyger ·Crrek w~s a surprising \llctories, North Gallia High ~hool Pirate offense. down 10-7 at hall- \llctory. The Tornadoes have bst 2().}5 vjctim .to Eastern lasl Friday, may ~Nll a tie for the Southern time,completelystalledin.thethird ,six straight games and ·have The bss was typical of the Valley Athletic Conference this and fourth quarters. netting only 44 yiei<Ed 195 points 'lefenslvely. unpredictable play of the Bobcats. season. yards total. The Pirates lost two 1\lroovers, Injuries and an inexpe- . After roiling to three straight After losing last week to Oak Hill, fumbles· and tossed !,hree intercep· . rienced offense runni~g a high)y season-opening wins, the Bobcats the Pirates, 6-2 overall and 4-1 In lions durtng·the key1\VAC contest. complicated slngle-wmg offense have won games when they were SVAC action, fell one game behind At Patriot. injury-riddled Soulhw- have kept the TornadoEs !rom dominated by their opponent stattsthe Oaks who are stU! undefeated In •estern will ~tte!l'pt · to regain Its registering wins. tlcally and lost whel\ they were conference play, Both squads have early-season fnrm,when it roiled to Hannan Trace, :lll-~ vict9rs of dominant. The KCHS defense was two games remaining, leaving flve straight victories and recorded Southern last Fr-iday, will be expoited lhrough the air . by NGHS lri a tight situation. . four strutouts, 7:3() p.m. Friday s!Doting for its second 51raight Eastern. The Eagles threw for 216 . The Pirates host in'oonsistenl and against Southern. The Hlghjan<Ers · league win ·when 'It !Dsts .Kyger yards, hitting on nine of 15 passes. unpredictable Symmes Valley stU! have oot cwercomethedishear- Creek, ;>3 and 2-3, 7:30p.m. Friday. In the remaining SVAC rontest, from Lawrence t:;ounty 7:_30 p.m. ~ing loss to North Gall!a, ~n.ap- The W!locats, 3-5 and 1-4. scored 14 league-leading Oak Hill travels to Friday and travel to Kyger Creek plng thewln streak, two weeks ago. fourth.qlmrter points last week to Eastern. The Oaks have wbn six for the last garne of the season. Oak SHS has only scored two points in blow a tight game open and hang on straight games and have scored 144 Hill, 7-1 and fi.O, travels to Eastern their last eight quar~rs . · for the \llctory. Sophomore quarter· points in oo nterence ac(bn: The Friday night and Southwestern. Highlander Coach Jack James .back Jay Jar·rell connected Ort flve Eagles. 3·5 and 2·3, have \von two Symmes Valley, 4-4 and 3.2, may be forced to do It without many of JJ passes ilrJ.'l5 yards and led the straight after suffering through a blanked Southwestern 2().0 last ci his key starters again this week. IITHS running attack with !D yards. five-game skid. week to pull into a thlnf.place tle Senior tailback Ancy Haislop Is . - - ' - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - - - - - - - with the Highlanders. SVHS junior questionable along with sen!or split tatlbackDonnleCraftrushedforl21 ends Oiarles Stanley and Oirls yards against a usually lnpenetra- Bryant, all with knee injuries, are ble Highlander defense that has questionable ilr Friday. Junior keptfouropponentsunder100yards guard Tommy Miller may never total offense' this year. play football again after he suffered · North Gallla played even in .the an Injury tb his central ne!Vous first two periods last week against . system in the NGHS game. · the flrst-placeOaks but were totally Southern, J.7 and ().5, is the rnly Points 2N 211 :1.1\ u;.lltn own flll'h (II !31 PH)) 17'! I .CindiU\II.tl Pu ~·el l (Il l (11..(11 IG::I U' l t'v~· ~ nt'dlt'IIIM• !II ) (II ( H·fl) lSI 6.To lt•do " 'hllnlf'r Ill (H·fl ) 141 ."'iE\\' KNOXV ILLE, Ohio fliP II - This ! . Bud1 r,~r Trull {\!) l:t3·tl) ! .Archhul d ( I ) (ft.!) -I .HOpl'll'I'II· Loudv n 01 (tf-Qf l. F 11. Irl11wn ( ~ 1 - 1 ) i.Ky(ll;erCrl"t'k ('l) (t.!-9) 1, t'"lr hl4llks 01 t17·.5J M.Ad11 (~ I · I) t .M1uiu11 Lun.l c1&·21 IO.Hllrdil ~Ortllt'rn ( 19·\!) Mets ·all even . after 6-2 win over Bosox Tt'am U 'l'nll'r v\llo• (II (2 1) (11 ·0) . 'l.\\ 'urj.hl nlton (I ) 14 ) (II·IJ) Vt'tf'k's Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Ohio ,. •' NOW $4495 . $3495 $3495 $2495 FORD ·. LTD 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Stock H 30333, 2 doors, hard top, V·8, air cnnd., -'n11 roof, auto. trans.. PS. PR cruise oontrol, 11.1/ FM radio. S1ock # 66552. 2 door~ hard top, V-8, air rond., auto. ~ans , cru"" rontrol, AM/FM rado, rnd~l tires. WAS WAS NOW NOW $4295 '3295 $3495 $2495 RENAULT LeCAR 1978 CHEVROLET CHEVEnE Stock H 65243, 2 doors, front .tleel drive, 4 cyl.. Mt/FM radio, buckel seats. S1ock H 63774. 4 doors, hard top, 4 c~ .. Mt/FM radio, ~eroo b!pe, bucket seat. WAS WAS $1495 NOW '725 $995 A~P .R~ Now Thru Oct. 31, 1986 ' • ' I. FINA CING OR UP TO '800. REBATES OFFER APPLIES TO ALL 1986 • ALLIANCE NOW '650 ACTORY ' •ENCORE •EAGLE •CHEROKEE •WAGONEER •COMMAN-CHE. 3 speed automatic transmission, 50 litre V-8 engine, power steering. power brakes, 2 .73 axle ratio,tilt steering wheel, styled wheels , AM -Fm.-Stereo radio. deluxe molding package, P205/75R 1 ~ All Season Steel Belted Radials, gauges, dome lamp, bright mirrors. SAVE ON THIS SALE DISCOUNTED TO••••• 59,948 ·SMITH NELSON MOTORS "INC. 500 E. Main St. PH. 992-21 f4 Pomeroy, Oh. .' • �The ·DU:ily Sentinel By·The Bend 'rhursdlw. October 23, 1986 Fernwood .Garden Clrib meets Beat of the bend He's home· on leave By BOB HOEFLICH . the Morse Chapel Churcb on the Sentinel Staff Writer Rac ine-Portland Road. Speaker at That familiar ·fa ce that you· see 7 thi s Sunday will be Todd Bissell. about town is Lt. Scott Walton . Fred and Mary Morrow, Syra· Scott is home on a cuse. are enjoying F1orida already ]Ci!Ve With his - au set forthe upcoming winter. I wife. G€ri, son. gather. Sean . and par· · Their claugl!ter, Kim, has graduents, Jane and ated from Daytona Beach Com· Kermit Walton rnunity College and has accepted a aft pr having spent thc> last year ln. (Xlsit k>n as assistant manager ri the Korea. Following his leave, Scott Sun Pointe Apartments In Daytona. will he reporting for further duty Fred sends along a blooper from with the armed forces in Maryland. a Florida newspaper. It reads, in part: Wrest Un g is enjoying a comeback "Tile two term legislator was in populartty and Racine American runn ing for reelection against Legion Post 002 will be sponsoring a Democrat Michael P. Klappka . professional show on Nov. 4 at the "His res igtlationdoe; rntautmat· Southern Junior High School. Ad· ically me-•n ttl' race will @J to vance tickets will be sold at the Sun Klapka, said Dln Hazellon. deputy Fun Gas Station In Racine and at SE<' retarv of state. 'It's my under: the C.K. Supermarket in Middle- standing that ttl' Republicans will port. The matches will feature have · an opportunity to ANOINT some midget wrestlers besides someo ne to run fo r the office,' others. Hazelton said." · Fred comments on the use of Dances at the Rutland Civic "anoi nt" in the article: "It crtly goes Center have been discontinued until to assert how much closer we November. Attendance has not Republicans are to the altar than been good at recenl effons and the Democrats." Fred, as many of unless it picks up dances will be you know is quite a jokester and has discontinued. The Civic Cent~r a great , dry sen se of humor. organization 'is hoping to get Mr. Cartoon for a public appearance in The Meigs Counly Emerency November to help liven up the Medical Serv ices will be sponsoring action. an In -service Life Flight Scene The center is a prPtty busy place. Team Program at its· ktrainlng of course. On Sunday the Rutland center Saturday from 9:30a.m . to 1 EMS will sponsor a Captain D's p.m. All area EMS and hospita l dinner from ll : 3ll a. m. to 5 p.m. on perso rilel are Invited a.S well any the annual Christmas bazaar, also any Interested non-EMS (iersonnel, sponsored by the Rutland EMS. has Administ rator Robert E. Byer been set' for Nov. 8. Already, some advises. 38 exhibiiors and sales people have registered for the baza ar. If you According to the results of a new wouW like to sign In give Marcia · sutvey released only yesterday, E lliott a ring at 742-2233. the No. 1 cause of household arguments is money. Sowbat e lseis Rev. Charles Norris. who came new'! It seems that I remember an oock to Meigs County to mak e his age old eJq:resslon which went home following a busy life as a somet hing to the effect that when pastor and evangelist in the (Xlverty comes In the door. love Charleston. W.Va .. area will be goes out the window. &>unds like speaking on the topic. "What Is a the same ole salami to me. Do keep Great. Church?'' this evening at 7 smiling. and again on Thu rsday. Oct. 30. at An oriental tll'me was carried Tile president had devotions county meeting when Steve Powell out atthe TueSday night meeting of "Harvest Time", using sctlptul'f' showed slldes regarding the levy · tho> Fernwood Garden Club held at from Jere. 8 and 51. She aiSQ read'a · for the (llrk dlstrtct Also featured tlli Zk>n Church. peom, "Indian Summer." was a miniature arrangement The noon meal featured JapaMrs. Murphy read an Invitation demonstralon. nese dishes . brought by the to a Williamsburg Ouistmas workThe oounty Chrlstm·as Dower members. Therewasalsoadisplay . sho)> to be held at Betsy Mills. in showwlllbehefdNov.22.andZlwlth of oriental ornamental Items ;ind Marieta, Nov. l5, Pauline Var!lJ Femwood.Ciub topreparetheshow for ttl' progr~m members dis· will demonstrate a · wrlety of ribbons •.· · . . payed and ta lked about the decorations, arrangements and The club wlll visit tile Stewart preparation of their Japanese prepartng some recipes of GlassfkJuseandStahl'sNui'JieryOO · arrangements. Williamsburg. · Nov. 6. Informatk>nfromtheOAGC Thsoe attending the regional · hantllook was given by Mrs. Giles. Ida Murphy presided at the meetlngwhichopened with the club meeting at Martetta were SJsie and 'Mrs. Murpl!Y read ahout collect. Memoors re;ponded to roll Warner. Helen Ebln. Ida MufP11y, scoring points. Next rneettngwtll be call by naming their fav(]"ite Evelyn Thoma, and Thelma Giles. Nov. 18 at the borne of Wllovene chrysanthemum. Emphasis of the year will be on Balley with Evelyn Thoma to have • country classics. The club received the book report. an excellent for its program book. . Ottv>r5 attendtng were Flossie . Dottle Bates was the afternoon Hysell, Marge Purtell, Helen Eblin, _SJsie Warrer, and Ka1hryn arranger. Thelma Giles reported on the JotmSJn. . ' Don l(vsell Jr. Hysell birth Don and Debbie Hysell. Ru t1 and. are announcing the birth of a son. Don Hysell Jr., June 18. The baby weighed seven (XlUnds. 15 ounces and was 22 Inches bng. Paternal grandparmts are Ha· roldandTwila Hysel l, Rutland. and ttl' maternal grandparmts are Berlce Smith. Bridgeport, and the late Herbert Smith. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Clifton, W.Va. and Carl Hysell , Rutland. Mat a-na l great-grandparmts are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Bridgeport, Middleport. and Delmas Twins' moms group meets f Cassiopia Clelm d Cleland birth Cltaracter sketches ,: the dls'ci· mE<' tin g. ]':velyn Gilmore and Dorothy pies and apootles of Christ were pres€!1ted by Mrs. Mae Mora when Woodard served a cl?ssert course to Friendly Circle met Tuesday night the 16 members attending. A , halloween rmtlf was earned out In at Trinity Church. For devotions, a trilllte was the table decorations. Favors were given to autumn with scriptures tulip bu Ibs and pErsonalized helng taken from Genesus and pencils. Psalms 19. Marte Hauck received the offerIng and Mary Stewart accompanIed group singing of "This Is My Father's World." Alice Globokar opened the business meeting wit ha thought for the day. Officer and committee reports were given and holiday plans outlined. It was voted "FOIMEILY SIMMONS ro retain the pres€!1t officers for another year. A friendship circle and the Lord's Prayer closed the William an d SQaron Cl~land o! Racine are annm/ncing til' bi r th of a daught er. Cassiopia. rom Sept. 16. at Ill<: Holzer Medical Center. daugllter, Patemalhave grandMr. andChristy. Mrs. oetmd a parents are WiUiam and Jane Cleland. Racine, and til' greatgrandmother i; Charlene Webb of Florida. Maternal grandmot!Er i; Iroogene Scott, GaUijJolls. fr:~~=~~~;;;~~~:::~;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;l .. ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL 3 Day ·show of 1986·17 Mobile Homes CtiEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC OCT. 24-FIIDIT ;•••••- ..... 8:00-1:00 . OCT. 25-Sl1UIIAY _...... 9:00•6:00 OCT. 26-SUIIDAY ......... . OLDS.·CAD.-CHEY." These Special Apply to GM Owners Only Slinderella Chr is Nichols lost the most welghl In the men's class of Slinderella at the Monday night meeting of Ihe Five Points class. In the teen' s class. Missy Foster bst the most weigh! while In the adult class, Linda Foster was the big loser. There was a tie for ruMer·up between Dorothy Jeffers and Roberta Dill. In ttl' Tuesday night Mason class two new members were taken In and Jackie Fields lost ttl' most weekly weight. There was a tie for runner-up between Ilene Mossman and Carol McClure: Mrs. Barbara Vartan returned to class after giVing birth of a son. aml:Er while the lnstdi should be clear white. The rotor ooes not affect the freshness of the rut but Is determined by the amount of light exposure the nut has pad. Alter you have shelled the walnuts, If they are to be stored, place them In a closed rontalner In the refrigerator. Wqlnut kernels may be frozen If deslred·ln a tightly covered container. Be sure to allow them to thaw completely and dry l:Efore using them In a recipe. ·Walnuts are a good source of energy and also provide magnesium, small amounts of phosphorus and potassium, In addition to protein. One ounce of chopped black walnuts has 170 calories, When using any lype of nutmeat In a recipe always measure after the nuts have been chopped to the r-----------·COUPON·-----------, Register for Prize Drawings for 1 •A TRASH BAG '0 BUCKS WINTER ·coOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL 1 GET YOUR GM YEHICU READY Fotl THE lONG WINIER. HAVE 1 Test coolant. oressure check entire system for leaks, drain and fill 1 cooling system if needed with genuine GM coolant, check hoses 1 clamps and drive belts. !All Added Labor & Parts Extra! ' I 1 1 ENJOY! l •Doughnuts •Coffee •Pepsi •Helium Balloons for chidren 1 1 1 REGUlAR PRICE~ • TAX Special Price $1295 • TAX · 1 tRecommenoltd at ·24 month or 24,000 mile interval!} I With Coupon! , 1 I GOOD THRU NOV. 1. 1986 1 ~--------~----cOUPON------------1 I I I AUGNAJENT SPECIAL . . . I ·I·Get started on the right track for winter with genuine GM front eitd 1 1 alignment. I REGULAR~+ TAX Special Price· I I ALIGNMENT CHECK (No odjuslmtnts) 1I GOOD THRU NOV. 1, 1986 $ 95 1 19 • TAX I (With Coupon! I $129 5 I • TAX (With Coupon) I oil and AC filter. In this special we insist 011 using quality Mr. Good· I wrench oil and PC filtell. This is 111 hooest to goodness special on qual· I ity GM parts. No substitue for quality. Limit 5 quarts oil. I REGULAR~ I • ru Special Price GOOD THRU NOV. 1. 1986 I I I I 1------------couPoN·------------1 I . I I I I COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS I Let us take your encine's puiH with our smart Engine Analyzer. I II (This is not a tune-up and does.not include tune-up labor or tune-up 1 I parts} . $ 95 I I1 Special Price 19 • I REGULAR_,.. • TAX I I TAX (With Coupon GOOD THRU NOV. 1. 1986 · . During the next 3 days Save S50·0.to $3,00'0.on 1986 and 1987 Models NEW 14 I WIDE HOMES 14x70' 3.. BEDROOM Starting at HOMES From Sl 0,99500 S12,90QOO SPECIAL FINANCINGAVAILA BLt 0UHI NG f HIS ~ VENTr 100 Free Lottery Tickets with each new home.purchased! 50 LOnERY nCIIETS WITH•YOUR PURCIIASE OF l USED HOME EACH HOM£ IS CLEARlY PRICED 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio I I I -----------------------------MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 TO 6 FRIOAY 8 TO II; SATURDAY 9 TO 3 308 E. MAIN 992· &&14 POMEROY. OH . I "SERVICE THAT II lettuce leaf garnished with mayoonaise. For. a rmlst luncb box treat or dessert, these black walnut chews are an Idea. vanUia. beat until thick and foamy. Add flour and baking powder. Blend In ooconut and black walnuts. Spread over baked mixture and : return to oven (325 degrees). Bake ~ Black Walnut Chews for :xl-25 minutes . .Cool. Cut Into 'h cup bu Iter; 'h teaspoon salt; 'h small bars. Yield: 3 dozen bars. cup firmly packed brown sugar; 1 Did You Know That : The walnut cup plus 2 T. flour. is a dry fruit or seed. Walnut. trees Combine butter and salt. Add grew wijd over a great portion of trown sugar and cream well. Add Europe antl Asia, predating re· · flour and blend. Spread evenly In .a corded history by many thousands · greased 8by l2 tnch pan. Bake In 325 of years. oven for J5.~ minutes or until For additional Information on . ENenly browned. using black walnuts contact 'the Toppings: 2 eggs; 1 cup firmly . Meigs County Cooperative EJ<Ien' packed brown sugar; 1 teaspoon sion Service by wrttlng Box 32, , vanilla; 2 tablespoons Dour; 'h Pomeroy, OH 45769 or calling . teas(Xlon baking powder; l'h cups 992·6696. shredded coconut; 1 cup coarsely chopped black walnuts. Beat eggs. Add brown sugar and Calendar/ happef!ings ~:t.· . ' ;::::::..: ...-.. ):::::" ,. ~·· ~-- .::.. /'"'':-:-·~ ~--...' I wUI ·be awarded every half ·hour until 9 p.m. There will be a cake decorating contest and numerous games for chlldren. "'" f FREE DELIVERY AND SET•UP WITHIN A 100 MILE RADIUS '• UMW holds recent meeting ··- All mission apportionments bave been paid for the year, according to a report presented by Myrtis Parker, treasurer, at the Tuesday · night meeting of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women held In ·, the church parlor. Ninety-three sick and shut!n calls ·· were reported during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Antone Lucke, vice president. "Forget Not AU His Benefits" was the theme of devotions given by Mrs. Ted Downie, chairman of Christian personhood : ·· Mrs. Robert Warner, chalnnan .. of Christian global concerns.. re· (Xlrted on the least coin and collected the coins. The nominating committee composed o! Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Mrs. Marte Chap· man, and Mrs. Allee Struble, will report oo new officers at t[le Nov .11 meettng. .. ; Mrs. Charles Goegleln was pro· .· gram chalmlan using as her topic. "Every Since Eve." Mrs: Marge Reuter and Mrs. Betty Baronlck were hostesses. ,. ,.,.,....... -.~ - ... ··--··»-• ~--~----- ,.,.,.~---"­ '" t"'"" ' ........ --· . . . t-:: ::~»,...:; ...'.-,.,...-.. ...... , ___ _.,.¥__.•- •s•··'~ ......_.,. ....--~---· ··,..._,.... ,......_~ ~-~·--- ~- -~~ ~-.....--- --- - LETART FALLS- The Letart Falls School tall carnival will be held Saturday with a soup supper ·starting at 5 p.m. There will be games and prizes. ,.._. ~-· . ,. ........~-- RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 002 will hold a 'hayrtde Saturday with those attending to . meet at the (Xlst bomeat 5 p.m. The ride will begin at 5: 3ll and Is for all Legion and Auxutary memberS and their families. POMEROY - Cathy Crawford, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport missionary to France, will speak at . ~e 363, F&AM, wUiobservepast . 7 p.m. Thursday at the Poplar masters night Saturday wtth a Ridge Church. dinner to be served at 6p.m. and the HARRISONVILLE -The Scipio meeting starting at 7. The annual go to church Sunday for the lodge wtll Se~lor Citizens Friendly Neighbor be held at 10:311 a.m. Sunday when Club wtll meet at 7 p.m. Thursday members are to attend Heath at the new fire house In Harrtson· United Methodist Church. ville. All members are to take snack food. A blood pressure clinic wUI be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Nov.5. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Homecoming TUPPERS PLAINS- The Olive- will be held at the Middleport Orange Veterans of Foreign Wars Church of Chrtst SJnday with Post OOi3 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Danny Evans, pastor ri the GuyanThursday at the Tuppers Plains dotte Oturch .rl. Otrist, Huntington, W. Va., speaking at the morning School. and evening .services. Morning SHUMWAY SCHOOL -1bls pholo of students at worship will be held at 10: 30 a.m. FRIDAY the Shumway School In Orantll! TownsNp was taken POMEROY - Carl Radcliff wtll following the 9: 3ll a.m. Sunday In 1925. Ills the propertY of Sibyl L Dorst of Shade. be speaker at revival services to be school hour. Eventng services will Pictured are: front from left, Cecil Gau~ Major held at 7 p.m. Thursday through be at 7. A pitch-In dinner will be ' Sunday at the South Bethel Church. served at 12: l5 p.m. Silver Ridge. There will be special singing each night RACINE - Practice lbr the Southern Alumni Football Team which will play Eastern on l'«Jv. 15 SATURDAY CHESHffiE - Kyger Elemen· w.Ill begin this Sunday at 1 p.m. at tary School P.T.O. sponsored fall the Southern field. For rmre The Preparation ror ParenthoOd festival Saturday at the scbool. The lnfol)'llatlon contact Brady Huf· classes of(ered by Holzer Clinic are kltcben will open at 6 p.m. and !man, Jr .. 992·2656. or Steve Hill at !Cheduled to begtn crt Monday, Oct games will start at 7. Door prizes 992.{895, :xl ..TI!e classes ~re being conducted by Mrs. Peggy Caudill, head nurse of the obstetrics unit of Holzer Medical Center. Tile Preparation for Parenthood classes are open to any expectant The West Vlrgjnla State Farm R>r a family to barbeque a pig and parents plannJng to deliver at Museum will hold · Its Seventh then Invite the neighbors In iJr Holzer Medical Center. It is ImporAnnual Southern "Pig . Plckln" diJ!ner. The guests wwldfile by tbe tant that the father of the child dinner oo Saturday, Nov. 1. Serving roasted ptg and plckotrthemeat, attmds the classes If he wishes to~ wUI start at l2: 3ll p.m., and continue hence tile name "plgplckln" . These present In ttl' delivery room. until the meat Is all served. are becoming quite popular again aasses are offered every MonThe meal wlll consist of a choice throughout the SJuth. day and Thesday eventng from 7 of barbeque pork or beef, baked Everett Wedge, John Smith and until 9 p.m. and continues for a trans, slaw. apple sauce and rol Frank Thomas, and several other period of six weeks. Enrollment Is for $3.50 per plate. bands will provide entertainment open at this time. This year. the beef and pork will throughout the day. be "pit roasted" and brought Into Beginning at 7 p.m., the bands Holzer Clinic has offered these t ll' kitchen where It wUI be will play for a square danre. Floyd classes, which focus on labor, prepared for serving. Albert B. Rayburn will be the caller. delivery and care of the Infant, Stephens' Hog Farm has donated . All proceeds from the dinner will slnre 19711. Since then, over 1200 the pig for roast. Burl Tennant Is In be usep to·upgrade ttl' Museum. parmts have taken part. char!J:> of roasting the meat. The Museum Is bcated 4 ·miles "Pig Plckln" dinners originated Nortb of Point Pleasant, W.Va, just There Is a $40 fee for the classeS. In the soutb whereltwas customary off Route~. For roore Information, call446-5278. Honor roll SECOND GRADE : Laura Arlx. Jesse Otuon. Joshua Howard, Jessk'a Hff'dman. TtD RD GRADE: Amber lle!metl, Dianna r:Mrnan. Rn Donohue. Kl>lth Ellrtnk. Travts Gllml...,, Marla Hall, Gary Stanley, Petrova '· Done! MBier, ~a Partlow, OtestEI!r Miller, Lloyd Van Nest; second, I to r, lvrr wgan, Robert Smith, Efllher Gooch, Hany Keebaugh, Fred Smith, Wilma Holter, ArvO Holter, lDulse Pearman and Teacher Franldln Jeffers. Partlow, St(f!all. Tabitha Swear1ngen, Donnie Yost. FUURI'H GRADE: Roger Artx. Brandy Grover. Dean Hankla, Elokta Stegall, MeUssa Vance. FliTH GRADE : Crystal Donohue, Misty Fr:u m. Meroo Grueser, Shawn Ingels, Jonathan Vanre. Timmy VanCfo. SIXTH GRADE: Met~sa Durham. slated These monthly sessions are a joint effort of the hospital and clinic to provide the most up-to-date Information on a number of pert!· nent topics and features physicians specializing In these areas. They cover subjects of particular Interest to physicians and nursing personnel In area emergency de· WORLD'S BEST..P:IIING CAR!t '87 FORD ESCORT GL PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE ,#294-A INCLUDES: u EFt 4-cyltlder engine, +eptod menuet trane.. lt, Wklti Ylnyl bodrakl• molcllnga, AII/FM ellfeo rlcllo, Eltctrontc dgltet/ ovorhHd coneola dock, Ttntecfglna, ~og. tm..vet wtnctalllttd wtptra, Front • ,.., bumper guerdo, Bumper rullllripl, Reor windOW dtlroeter, lnatru· mentation grOup, ~lgh!JIIcurtty grOClp, -liMe o...~·.a.clrlc rlnp/clnter - PREFERRED EQUIPMENT Pz\CKAGE #864-A INCLUDES: . 2.3 tttre engine,- trronerntellon, XLT trtm, C"'- '"'Nt> llumpclr, Tlnled gllll, B r l g l l t - ~ mtrrora, Etectronlc AMifM w/ctock ....... -~ •• Dttuq 1-tonl, -•sw Minimum coli,.,- p........ Minimum nit, tlru. SEE 'em ·AU and DISCUSSION - Dr. T. Wayne Mu!W'b tlsw!lles the upromlng emerpncy medicine IJI'OII'IIIIIIII bu- wllh Kriltl Ma.fnanl, R.N. Thill replar IIIOitlhly lelllon w11 be 1\IEIICI_,, Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. In the pbylllclanl Jounce at Holzer Medical Center. • Nmote-conlrol mirrors, Trim · 'Base<! on manvlaclltret's ~ re1111pnce o! pac-.ge comparea 10 lhe lriCJihONII sugges1eO priCing lOr lhe optiOnS I)UICtlasea separa!~ly tBI~ on ·52. as calendar year worktwlde u ltt 1nd e •porl d&la, partments and nursing homes and emergeney medical services personnel from Gallla, Meigs, Athens, Jackson and Mason O>untles. For additional Information ron· tact Mary Harrison, R.N.. Staff Development at the Holzer Medical Center. 614-446-5247 or 446-5311. .- .. has trrn annoonced. Making a grade of B or · ablve In aU their subjecls to be named to the ·~ roll wer(l: Childbirth prep classes set The Emergl!ncy Medicine De· partment of Holzer ·Clinic and Holzer Medical Center wUI presmt a seminar. Tuesday, Oct. 28. 1! 4 p.m. in ttl' Physicians Lounge. The loplc will be burns. by Dr. Wayor Munro of the Holzer staffs. Munro, a nativ e rt Windsor, Ontario. Canada. received his Bachelc: of Science from ttl' University of Windsor In 1967. his . masters there In 1969. and his M.D. al ttl' University of Nebraska In 1976. He did a rotatlnglnternshipatthe Medical College or Ohio at Toledo in 197b·Ti. His Emergency Medicine f!'Sidr nr\· was at St . Vincent Hospital · and Medical Center In Toledo from 1977-79. Whle in his rPsiden cy, he was coordinator .of Pa ramedic Continuing Education tll'm r Hr was assistant director In the Emez·gency Department at Shady Grove Adventist Hospital In Rock· VUIP, Md., before joining the Holzer Clinic In 1986. Munro ts a Diplomate of the American College of Emergency Medicine and Is a meml:Er of the American College of Emergency Physicians, the American Medical Association and the Ohio State Medical Association. ' Following Munro's presentation, a period lor discussion and a (Jiestton and answer session will take place. >, ' The tl.rst six weeks grading period honor roll at the Harrisonville Elemenlary school· , , Burns seminar slated at HMC I $19 95 •TAX I !With Coupon) •PLUS OTHER PRIZES •No purchaae necessary to register •No need to be preaent to win •Must be 18 or older to register I 1-------------couPoN-----------1 I I II Lubricate suspensioo.Lu•drain, oiloiLalii ANI) FILTER I rapace using Mr. Good wrench 1 fi~er ;.· •A $100.00 SAVINGS BOND deslfed size. Grotind or very finely Beat eggs untllllght and lemony chopped Indicates that H Is to be like In calor. Add sugar and be;ll until coarse meal. Finely chopped nuts thick. Add sifted dry Ingredients would be comparable to the size of and nuts. Mix well. Drpp by scant peppercorns. Medium chopped teas(Xlonfuls onto a greased cookie would be about the size of peas, and sbeet. Bake In 4lO degree oven for 5 coarsely chopped about the size of .minutes. Let stand 'h minute before cranberries. Walnuts should al- removtng from cookie sbeet. ways be chopped io the size Blook Walnut Surprise Salad ·Indicated In the reclpetolnsurethe 1 package cherry gelatin; 1 can desired texture In the llnished pitted black cherries; 1 3 az. product. . . package cream cbeese, softened; To make use oft he crop this year y. ru p finely chopped black wal· and to provide a little change, the nuts; Mayonnaise. . following recipes might be tun to Prepare gelattn follo\\llng pack· try. age directions. Let stand In refrtg· Black Walnut Wafers era tor until it starts to gell. Durtng 2 eggs; ~ cup firmly packed light this time mix cream cheese with brown sugar:.• 213 rup sifted all nuts. Add mayonnaise until mix· purpose Dour; y. teaspoon baldng ture · Is spreadable. Flll cherries powder; Y. teaspoon salt; 1 cup with this mixture. Drop cherries llnely cbopped black walnut. Into gelatin and chill. Serve on a • --- · Lula Circle visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RolEn Harden. Morning Star. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman 'Barnitz of Pomerov were recent guests of Mrs. E~nle Brinker who has been ill. Mrs. Brinker enjoyed the many cards and appreciated the many kindnesses extended to her durtng her illness. JIM COBB Annual halloween party of the Star Grange was held recently with Dorothy Bolen; Rose and Eldon Barrows judging the costumes. In the adblt ootegory, the winners were Linda Mont!'J)mery, thefunniest; Patty Dyer, the ugliest; Cathy Larnberl, the roost orlgtnai; MaxIne Dyer, the most urrusual. Winners In the chlldrm 's division · were Denise Shenefield, the funnl · est; Bryan Colwell. the ugliest; Bridget Vaughan, the roost orlgt · nat; and Eric Montgomery, Ill' most unusual. Contest winners were Chip Ma· comber. Bernice Miciklff. Mike Jarvis. and Crystal Vaughan. Ot hers attending were Tammy Jal'\1s. Frank. Scotty and Ashl ey Colwell. Wald Nicholson. John Holliday. Anna Halliday: Ray Midk ~!. Larry MontgJmery . Opal Dyer. Ruby Lambert, and Rick and Mike Macomber. By Cindy S. ptlverl Coonly Extenskm Agent Home Ecooonilcs/~H II on a recent hike you discovered a bumper crop of black walnuts or are fort\Ulate .to have a black walnut tree In your backyard, In The Spotlight has some Ideas for you! Black walnuts are now rtpe for tne licking. These nuts are famous for their tangy flavor and dlstlnc· rive taste. They are a very versatile nutmeat and can be used In a variety of ways. Black walnuts have a firm outer flesh that Is green In color. When harvested, . they are shelled, In preparation for use. Fresh ·kernels will snap when. broken and have a clean, crtsp taste. The outer skin of a walnut varies from Ught to dark POMEROY - Aspecial open air public meeting will be held on the lower parking lot In Pomeroy at 6:JO Thursday evening by the Salvation Army. At7p.m. therewill he a regular meeting at the hall with Charles Jones speaking. Carmel notes Friendly circle meets holds meeting Black walnuts .· make salads, snack treats .·. THURSDAY · REEDSVILLE -The Riverview Garden Coub will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ray Young wltb Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Okey Connolly as oohostesses. Members are to wear costumes and are to take gifts for patients of the Athens Mental Health Center. Officers were elected at the newly organized Mothers of Twins Club al a meeting held Monday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. They are Linda Fault, president; Fonda Thomas, vice president; Debbie Gilmore. secretary; Eloise Drenner, treasurer; and ~helly Smith and Mrs. Faulk, newsletter. · Plans were made for having a bake and craft sale at the Rutland Civic Center bazaar on Nov. 8. A floa t will also be prepared for the Christmas parades, ancl a family holiday .party was set for Dec. 14. Anyone with twins from Atll'n·s. GaUia. Mason or Meigs Counties are Invited to join the club. AM ending this week's meeting were Terti Smith, Middleport; Fonda Thomas, Shade; Dee Simmons, Reedsville; Debbie Gilmore, Middleport; Shelly Smith, Ashton, W.Va.; Gall Patrick, Gallipolis; and Cindy Aelker, Sandi Mitch, Janet Eblin, Eloise Drenner, and Linda Faulk, all of Pomeroy. Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Drenner served refrestunents. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·In the .spotlight Page-6 . Star Grange Thursday, October 23, 1986 SAVE BIG! �' Page-s-The. Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio SAR plans anniversary Ewings Chapter ri the Sons of the American Revolution will celebrate , the :11th anniverSary of Its founding with a banquet on Thu~day, Oct. ~-There williE free beverages ll minutes before til? banquet, which starts at 6:30p.m. at the Western Slzzlln' Steak House at At!J?ns. Speaker for the banquet will be the Rev. Kenneth V. Kettlewell, chaplain general of til? National SoCiety Sons of the American Revolution. He Is also rhechalrman of the National S.A.R. rommittee on chaplains "at the American Revolution. Besides his S.A.R. credentials, he Is 33rd degree Mason, pastor of the Trinity FAC wreath Calendar girls show off beauties Presbyterian Church of Zane;v!lle, VIENNA, W.Va. (UPl ) -,-West and president ., qf til? Musldngum Virginia's "beautiful mount.lans and County Association of Churches. He its beautiful women should make a was also a gue;i of President good calendar, and - says a Reagan at a While House luncheon part-time ·photoJirapher from In 1982. ·' Vienna - the calendar should All S.A.R. and DAR. memll!rs make money. are.!nv!ted to attend. Reservalkms Ron Mace Is marketing a 1987 may be made by calling Keith Ashley at (614) 992-1874. All reser· swimsuit calendar that combines vations must be reCeived by the two by photographing West Frtday, Oct. 24. There Is a choice of Virgtnla women in rural settings. The models include Shonna Rae three bilnquet meals. . Lyons, 1986Miss West Virginia. Ewings Chapter S.A.R.. recently · She willthe be feaured on the cover and moved Its regular meetings 10 also Is Miss January 1988. She Is Pomeroy. This chapter rovers a shown · in a two-piece swimsuit multi-county area. Memll!rsh!p rn.sed in foamy whltewatermshing requests are welcomed. · from a waterfall on Donloup Creek In Fayette County. "Boy was that wat(!f cokl,"..said Lyons, . ail Industrial psychology major at West VIrginia University. "It was freezing, but! reaiJY Uke til? action-type picture on the calendar. "I'm getting a lot of comments about it. Everyone thinks It .will sell." When he's not taking photo· graphs, Mace Is a counselor tor til? West VIrginia Division ri Vocational RehabiUtation. He says he invesled $10,100 and many hours of.work on tbe project. Profit,and til? chance to work with announced Particlpanls In the 1986 Rlverby Wreath Competition and exhibition will receive recognition fur both wreath and swag arrangements, wllh a cash prize of $75 awarded to · the Best of Show arrangement. Exhibitors may enter designs of any media, InCluding fre;h, dried, man-made or treated materials. Judging will be based on design, perfection of workmanship, roior, texture and dimensional quality, suitability and comtination of materials and distinction. Mrs. Janet Bolin ol Rutland, president of the Oliio Association of Garden Clubs, will he the juror. Designs must be wired fur hanging and available for sale, wllh tre eKception of one en try which may be marked not br sale (NFS) . Entry forms. avail able at til? French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, must he attached to each entry. All wreaths and swags musl re delivered lo the Fren ch Art Colony on Saturday, Nov. 1, from 1·5 p.m., and may be picked up Tuesday. Nov. 25 before 5 p.m. Judging will be Nov. I, at 5 p.m., with ali entties on exhibit In the gallery Nov. 1·25. For more details call 446·ll34, Tuesday through Saturday, 9a.m.·5 p.m. The Frendl Art Colony receives support from the Ohlo Arts Council, and is free and open to the public. Peopletalk By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International CONSERVATWE RULES FOR NAME GAME: Bette Mltller is scheduled to IJOO:,me a mother for the first time (due date: Monday) and has been thinking about possible names. Her husband, Martin von Haselberg. has had to talk her Into sticking with some· thing conventional. "I like Boh Geldof"s baby's name - . Fill Trlxibelle," Midler says, '"but my husband says when she's 40, a librarian and a spinster, sre's not going Ia he so happy with Flfi Trixibeile... ON SECOND TIIOUG liT: Geral· dine Ferraro seemed ll ke a good idea at the time, says Roger Fllrico. the chief executive officer of Pepsi. But in the end Enrico was roundly booed for using tbe 1984 vice presidential candidate in Pepsi commercia is. "Even thouW. sh<' lost the e)ec tl!ln, I thought of her as a living &ymlxli of women's possibilities," he told The Blston Globe while oo tour Ia ;remote his book, "The Otber Guy Blinked : How Pepsi Won the Cola Wars." "Some rimy staff disagreed," said Enrico, who thought politics would be irrelevant when ii came to using Fe rraro as a corporate spokeswoman . . '"Obviously I know nothing about politics: · he said. " The criticism was enormous.'" Then h<' pulled I he com mercial ciftheair. " I felt sorry for Ferra ro: · Enriro sa id. "Bulhad she given the money ( r<portedto be :S:W.OO:h to dlarity. chances are everything wou ld have been wonderfu I. But she decided to keep the Thi.ll wa s the rmt of t.he evu ... ~l\KE estim ~1! Pd of W.Va. U.S.- U.S.S.R. EXPULSIONS OVER 100 .LIVING ROOM · SUITES IN STOCK All Furniture in Stock Included LAY.-AWAY BASSETT, FLEXSTEEL, KEMP, KINCAID, BENCHCRAFT, ENGLAND DELIVERY I • MY VIDEO: MT\1 under· the numtrr of Madonna· ites oot there. The video people ti'rided to throw a mnlest in which vi<'wers would create a video for the Madoma song "True Blue." "We gave them two weeks to make t.he video and we ex pee led maybe five would rome in." said MTV'sCarole 11Dbin8on· "Instead, we got UXlO." Because d the number of entries, MTV had to delay the announcement of ille winner by a week 5'6 the judges · could narrow the list 10 !0 finalists.' Those videos will be aired Thursday and that nigh! viewers wUI call a !OJ number to vote llr the best one. The winner of til? "Make My Video" contest gets a ts,rro check from Madonna Friday night on the air. '• ·.E xpulsion battl~ ·_ continues Mly 14, 1911' US .S.R. e•pels Enk Sites. an a•de to the ·· · ·June 20, 1986: U.S. expels Cot. Vtadirn i~ lsma,lov . am:t1:ary anache to the sa ...iet E!Tlbassy in Wash•ngton fOr tr,1ng to steal U.S. mll;tary ~ecrets. Andrew Nagorsk.1 lor ·,mpe rm•ss:ble joyma!is;:c me:hods .' Aug. '23, 1986: Gennadt ~-n" ~~~""'v-_j the U.N. ~cretari at , •Sarrested '"1 by FBI agents wh 1te attempttng tc buy ctass1f1ed documei'IIS. He :eaves the U.S Sect. 30 March 10, 1983 : U.S SR . Aug. 30, 1988: US. News ana e•;:els Rchard Qsbcrne hrst secetary .n me u S Er::bassy·s ec~ r-: orr .c see..on lor esp•or:age. World Report correspcna&nt Dan1lc;ff ;s arreste-a tor rece•·u.g secret documents. He •S held lor or.e r:;ontn and returns to u.s Sept 30 · N1~;hotas April 21,1983 : uS. e1pe1s A:.: ~<.saM r M~kl":e~e~ ar:ct Oleg OCt. 19, 1986: So~ 1 etsorder Konstar.tnov ct tr.e So,.•et U N M1ss on ar.d m•htar, .ntel:,.;er.ce o~cE-r u Col. Ye·Jgeny for esp .c ria~e . June 4, 1983: l.·.S.S.R. ~..<pe : s Sept 12, 1983:U S S R Len Oa·,.d A~.ogus: e::~oorg . e1~ 1 s a U.S secret dcc;;~er ts AOPi l l S.S 6 Aug. 11, 19. 19a3: u: May 16,1984: SG •1 :e:Fcr~g '1 ;;:..- :;.;•; ass.s;ant ar.;;~cr.; Ana:c.; S".,Qk.o and Yuu Lea'".OIJ ~ or purcr.as.rg anc oossess.r: g M1n1Slry appare nt: ~ oroe(S cr.;ej Raben Cu1:en out ot :r.e March 14, 1966: US 'S =l e..<;:~e.s M:cn.l el Se.:ers. Sicor.d ~=creta') n :ne po,,t,ca: sec:; onol ::-e US . Er':Ca!Sf •r· Mqscowon c·ass..:;ec coc:.r :r::s. co~..nt,"Y e~o.onage c .~ari#eS · ~ 1ce consul 1n Len,r.grad March 7, 1986: U S. or~rs SOv1.;t Un•Oil !Ored1.oce :he s:a~ at 11~ SoY:et.Ukra,n;an ar.c 8ye 1or ..Jss ·af'l rnss ,cns to 1·i0 :Jy Tncrr as. a,, ~ :iC: 'CriiCS e..-_:J-a1 1n:;;e U.S E ~·bassy":i s<:c:..rl!f c,·, s:or. 'ore~::: · ~ra~e L~~. , s By JACK REOOEI'il The Reagan administration, he . MOSCOW (UP! i _: With Soviet said, "lacks not only ronstructive leader Mlkhall Gorbachev blaming proposals on key Issues of dlsarma· Washington for a continuing tit· for· ment, but even the desire to tat expulsion battle, Moscow. ex· presenve til? atmosphere neces· : pelled five ·more American diplo· sary for a normal continuation of mats and pot severe curbs on the the dialogue." U.S. right to hire local workers. The exllllslo~ ordered Wednes· The new Soviet expulsion order day night - mirroring those came Wednesday night - a day ordered Sunday - demanded that after Washlngtnn expelled 55 Soviet four Ametican diplomats !tom the diplomats In retaliation for &In- Moscow Embassy and one from the day's Soviet order expelling five consulate leave til? oountry by Nov. American diplomats. · 1. The SovietS Wednesct~y night The latest Americans expelled alsc ordered the removal of 260 Soviet empioyl!€5 from the U.S. Embassy In M05COw and the U.S. Consulate In Leningrad. "We are no,t going to put up with such outrageous practices," Gorbachev said of the U.S. expulsion of 55 Soviets. ·"'--'"""' Gorbachev apPeared on nationwide television 90 minutes after announcement of the latest action against the U.S. diplomatic mls· siJns In the Soviet Union. Za"-haro . . . a Sa ... •et employee at Aug.5. 1982:U.S announces •t w 1il not at:ow Izvestia ccrrespor.aer.t ;a retum to Washlri<;ton ." Ba rm~a~;se-,. betwOOn·•two Super Powers U.S. m1l1tary artaclie.n Moscow. !Of spy11i9. · Aug. 2. 1982: U S.S.R. e~pe1 s News week ;onespor,aer.t r-------~--~~--------~--~----~------~------~--- The -Daily Sentinei-Page-:-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio F•b. 4, 1"2: us. elpels Ma 1. Gen . V.u1ly ChltOIJ 1 se'r~tor military oHice.r at the Soviflt E/Tlcas.s·, in Wast·11ngton lor "act1111ties iMcansis:ent wittl oiplorr.abc stalus ." so many beautiful women are not · no ooe at the universitY has seen the Mace's only goals. calendar yet, but says "my . boy· ··· "I also hope toenhal)cetre Image friend likes tt." d West VIrginia with this ca· Sherry McCarthy of Parkers· lendar," ·he say~ "I am sick to burg, .24 illtd a mother of a 7· deat.h of prople, e;peciaily out.of· year-old boy, poses as Mlss March• state people, who lllt our stitte 198'7 in a field of flowers. down," Mace S..ld. "I want 10 sbow · ·· "I was flattered that he thoughtl them that . West Virginia has . looked ~ roough to be in it," beautiful scenery and beautiful McCarthy said . . poople." Others featured in til? calendar Anotll?r of the models picked are Vici Wagoner of VIenna, from M applicants was Kendal Jennifer · Morehead of Parkers· Clark, 18, a former drill captain for burg, Sandra Smith of Parkers· til? Parki!rsburg High Red Wings burg, Tina Dunigan of Vienna, who now is a speech patbology Christine Snider of Huntington, major at Ohio University. She l!Bid Monica Guye of Elkins. 3:-:c /': 1$ w1!e Qo:;:"ISe !Or reC€1'o' Newsweeil Mcscow bureau 1'19 expulsion ollive Arr: erican d•ptomats ater m e~ v.11tr:dra·.., 25 U.N. envO~s tfom me U.S. OCt. 21, 1986: U S. expels 55 ·So~1ets . rne targes: U S. mass el;lUISIOI'\ C'HESTS are Naval attache Capt. Tbomas Holme Jr., Army attache Col. Richard Nabb, Second Secretary Mich""l Morgan, Third Secretary . Michael Matera of til? Moscow Embassy and Leningrad VIceConsul Daniel qrossman. On Tuesday, the United States ordered the exJlllslon of 56 Soviets ~ five in rEW.Hatim for the Soviet exllllsionof Americans Sunday and 00 .to bring Soviet staff levels down. to match too level of U.S. represen· tation in the Soviet Union. r;======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; lr'l M1S:Ci"y'. Oct. 22, 19a6' U,S.S.R e-1~e l s h·,e Amenc.a.nS and 260 S0~ 1 et wor~ers lromtne U.S. Erc:bassy •r. Moscow and tn e Consu l ;;~te 1n Ler; ,ngrad. Yw •1 r.C ra ·t~~s FOR iWe'reHere To Help • Prescriptions filled • Over-the-counter drugs • Health and beauty aids • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • VitaminS !lJld diet aids. DECEMBER 24th Pha.rxnacistsWho Ca.re About You VILLAGE PHARMACY OVER 30 DINETES 4 DRAWER MIDDLEPORT. OHIO WOOD OR METAL I STARTING AT STARTING AT $]9888 OVER 40 OPEN STOCK BEDROOM. ·SUITE BEDROOM SUITES IN WHITE • MAPlE OR PINE IN STOCK $288 88 SA~E!! u• mon P~·. Thursday, October.2;:1, · EMPIRE FURNITURE competttton 1lf8~ Thursday. October 23. 19a6 KINCAID SOLID ~AHOGAIIY ·Lay Away DINING ROOM SUITE _ FOR REG. S4399. 95 Christmas • • 50°/o 30 OR MORE SLEEP SOFAS ON SALE OFF SPRING-AIR MATTRESS & BOX SPRING PLUS 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING 150 END & COFFEE TABLES STAR:~NG $6 888 l BUY LAMP GET M TCHING LAMP FREE ALL MIRRORS & PICTURES 1/2 s1,000,000. LAY-AWAY ON SALE IN 30,000 SQ. FT. .. . .. :· OF $1988.8" FOR CHRISTMAS NOW , FOR CHRISTMAS DEUVERY. OFF . GREY CONTEMPORARY SOFA BY FLEXSTEEL REG. 51199.95 $68888 5_pc. WATER BEDS SA~E ON THESE IN STOCK SECTIONALS 3 pc. - 2 pc. SAVE ... · .d : . ... ' ' lOG's. RECLINERS , ,STARTING AT INVENTORY American mob member earns about $222,000 NEW YORK (UP!) - An American mobster makes an average of $222,00la year, but a survey of the top 50 Mafia bosses soows that with the wages of sin comes trouble - nearly half are in jail or awaiting ttial, Fortune magazine reports. Topping. Fortune's Ust of the richest and most powerful Mafiosi - released Wednesday - was Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno, 75, or New York, reputed leader of the Genovese family, one of the city's five mobs. ·· · The runner-up was . Anthony Accardo, 9J, of Palm ·Springs, Calif.. who also Is known as "Joe Batters" and " BigTuna." Accardo, a former AI Capone bodyguard and a suspect In the St. Valentine's Day Massacre; is considered chairman of the board of Chicago organized crime. The FBI ..Stimales there are 1, 700 Mafia members who have taken til? blood oath of loyalty and 17,100 associa tes. Fortune based lis list oo wealth and power as assessed by til? FBI, federal experts on tremob . ~nd poUce. FortWle gave no Individual In· co!Tle estimates, but said mob bosses make rruch more than the averag<' organized crime member earns each year, which Is abcut $ZJ2,oo:J. That figure Is based oo a Wharton Econometric Forecast study of FBI, IRS and court documents from 1979 to 198!, Ill? magazine said. Of til? fJJ tichest gangsters, 22 are In jail or awaiting trial, two are under Indictment and one Is a fugitive, Fortune said. Twenty-six of the 00 -and nine of the top 10 - are members of New York famiUes and 17 Uve In New York. The Genovese rrob ·had 12 people on the lisl. Alter six years as til? alleged Genovese family ·Chief, Salerro, wbose power i<l based on·oonslructlOil, tlNOIIS, gamlllillg and loaii· sharldng, was way ahead of reputed Gamlino boss Jolll Gottl, 46, who finished No. 13, til? ma~azine said. ...... __... New I ~ ... .... .. ·· , · ~ _Taste bre~ktqrough, genenc price! Regular~ Menthol, Kings~lOOs e PhMip MGrrla lne 1986 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. ,. .. . Mit.iuggested retattprice. 11 mg ""teC 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigerene b¥ fTC method. ' '• ' - ---~-- �·Thursday, Octe>!ler 23, 1986 Sentinel Silence·surrounds USX takeover bid -· PITISBURGH iUPli - The "I diln't know if that leaves toom Car[ lcahn gave USX enough· time to review the study," Corp. to respond to his $8 bllllon · said U>X spokesman Curtis. takeover ·bid has passed, ' but the ' "! diln't know if there has been nation's No.I steelmaker was quiet any agreementwtth lcahn and the about what, if any, progress was coporati:m. . This magic date of made at private meetings between October 22nd started to wild. Carl · the New York financier and its Icahn said he mnled to hear Chairman David Roderick. something by then. That added fuel The steel and energy giant also to tbe fire. The \studY ) is expeoted, was mum Wednesday on its second all I can say is. sornetbne soon," round of talks with the United Curtis said . Steelworkers union scheduled for Some Industry analysts havesaid today at an undisclosed site in the threat c:f. an Icahn takeover was Pittsburgh. the catalyst for .renfwed negotia -• The first talks since the strike tlons between USX and the United. started Aug. 1 were held Tuesday. Steelworkers union. Some 44,00l union members, of Neither tiE union nor USX. which 23.000 were already laid off fonnerly u.s: Strel Cotp., · wUI when the work stoppage began, comment on what occurred !,lurtng have been picketing nine USX Tuesday's closed-door mEEting. An · plants nationwide. · indication that contract terms are A Wall Street ~urre told tiE New being discuSsed would be when the York Times that !calm had indl· USW summons alxlut 50 plant leVel cated he would not be up;€1 by a ·presidents who must approve any USX. delay in meeting his deadline tentative agreement tl'fore it goes before the rank and file. "if there is progress being made." kahn 's USX proposal included a Icahn was unavailable for com· Ill halt the work stoppage by plan rnent Wednesday. negotiating union ronressions slm· In a le,tter to USX two weeks ago, to givebacks he won from TraJl!' liar Icahn, wiD holds 11.4 percent of World Airline employeeS last )<!ar. USX's outstanding stock ,. said the company had until Oct. 22todeclde whellEr to accept his $31-a-share· bid, restructure itself to ooost sharehol~r value, or face a hostile By JAN A. ZVERINA takeover. USX spokesman Victor Curtis UPI Auto Writer said Roderick and the financier DETROIT (UP! ) - General "have personally met and have Motors Corp., hit by a third-quarter discussed and' clarified Icahn's operating loss of $338.5 million in its proposal." Discussions between the automotive business, said It will close several U.S. plants by the end two would continue, he said. of next year. Ro~rtck said this week that the investment banking ftrms of GoldThis is the first time GM has man, Sachs and Co. and First indicated a timetable for closing Boston Corp. will soon give the any of Its plants, GM spokesman company the results of a previlusly Bill WintersconfimledWednesday. announced studY on restructuring "We are looking at closing several facilities and there should be an alternatives. "After management studies and announcement within the next evaluates these alternatives, it wlll month." • Winters declined to say which toon present its recommendations to the corporation's board of plants will be closed but it is directors fo r review and consi~ra · apparent that even the smallest lion." Roderick's statement said. clOS\fres would result in thousands The board is to hold a scheduled of GM workers being laid off as part rneetin!( 1\Jesday, when quarterly of GM's cost-cutting program to earnings are slated to be released. maintain competitiveness. Analyst Thomas O'Grady, of But it is unlikely the directors will present a respmse to lcahn's suburban the Philadelphia consult· ing firm Integrated Automotive proposal. Trade show opens doors ~adline . OPENING OF FAIR - Sen. Jolll Glenn, second from left, cut lhe ribbon marldng the ope~lng of the 19116 International Trade Fair at the lntemalional Exposition Center il Cieveland Wednes· Taking pari In the ceremony were, from left, State ·Rep. Rocco J. Colonna, Gienn, Brook Park Mayor Thomas Coyne and Cleveland City CouncU l'rflildent George Forbes. (UI'I) Losses may prompt GM plant ·closings Marvin Warner trial to stay .in Cincinnati By MICHAEL BURNS CINCINNATI (UP!)- The state trial of Marvin Warner, former owner of Home State Savings Bank, wiU be held in Cincinnati, a Hamilton County judge has ruled. · Defense lawyers ·for Warner-and two other di>fendants, former Horne State presidents Burton Bongard and David Schiebel, requested a change of venue. but Common Pleas Judge Richard Niehaus refused the motion Wednesday, saying a survey mdieated an impartial jury cauld be seated in Hamilton County. Niehuas also rejected a defense motion for a delay , leaving a scheduled starting trial dat e of Nov. 17 intact. Niehaus said, however, that the tria l could tl' moved out of the county or continued if the court finds that enough qualtiied jurtJrs ca nnot be found for the trial once it begins. The alternative site is Brown County Common Aeas Court in Georgetown. ahout 50 miles east of Cincinnati. Defense lawyers conten~d Warner, Bongard and Schiehel, none of whom was present at Wednesday's hearing, could not get a fair trial in Hamilton County because pre-trial publicity may have !:lased potential jurors. Niehaus had earlier said that any prospective juror who was a victim of Home State's coUapse could rot serve on too jury. Wednesday, he said a survey of 233 potential jurors sluwed lew of them to be excluded. Th~ jjudge also said oo would seat four alternate jurors because of the possibility of a juror claiming to be a victim once the trial had started. ' In asking for a delay. Warner's attorney, Herhert J. Miller, said recent federal charges brought against Warner and his arraignment Tuesday led to more newspaper and television reports, furthe r prejudicing the right of his client. Niehaus said he hernuidsec nc endtothe publicity surrounding tiE case, and overruled the motion. 'warner was indicted last Oecemtl'r by a special state grand jury on one count of theft by ~cecpllon, four counts of securities violations and 45 counts of willful misapplication· of fuWs. Bongard was charged with 44 counts of willful misapplication of funds. and Schiebel was Indicted on 44 counts of willful misapplication, five counts of securities violations and one of theft by deception. Home Stale lost $145 million in the bankruptcy of ESM Government-.Securities Inc. of Fort Lau derdale, Fla ., triggering Home State's collapse in March 19&;. Home State's failure forced Gov. Richard Celeste to close temporarily 'iOstate-chartered savings and loan institutions. Alleged slayer bound over \KRO\ . Ohio iUPJ) - After, re-. irwtng psyhoiogical evaluations of a Ju,·<·nilc accused In the slaying of tW<> Unlversitv of Akron women, a judge ruled tb<i youth may be tried a; an "dull . · Summ it County Juvenile Judge Willi am Kannel Wednesday ruled that Clint Dickens. 17. is not likely to IE rehabilita ted in the juvenile system. Lynn Sla by. county prosecutor, said he believes an indictment will be returned next week against 17-yea r·oid Clint Dickens. "I'm very happy we're going to get him bound over as ail adu lt," Slaby said. "Now we can move It right along. We really hoped "it would have come earlier, ru t we understand the judge wantai tO really be sure of what he was doing." Dickens andRichardCooey !!, 19, I lxlth of Akron, are accused of the Labor Day slaylngs of Wendy Olfredo, 2l 'lfld Dawn McCrre ry, :D. . " We will tl' asking the grand jurors for the same indictment returned against Cooey," said Slaby. Cooey was indicted on counts of aggravated murder. rape, kidnap· ping, robbery and felonious assault. Jury selection in the trial r1 Cooey. who has ~eaded lnnorent bY reason of Insanity, Is scheduled to tl'gin Nov. 12. Olfredo and McCrrery, ooth waitresses at the Montrose Brown Derby restaurant, left work aboui 11: 30 p.m. Aug. 31, according to AkrOn and Norton (Xlllre detectives. As they drove along Interstate 'T/ in Olfredo's car, a concrEte blcick thrown from an·overp.Ss shattered the car's windshield. · f Resources, Inc, said likely candi· had an overall net Income of $264 intensive review of costs . also led dates for closings could include million, down from $;17 million last them to restructure or sell some assembly plants in Van Nuys, year. overseas operations - such as the Calif.: Norwood. Ohio: Cadillac Earnings attriootable to GM's $1 recently announced pullout of South assembly in l'letroit: and Fra- and two-thirds common stock Africa and reorganization of its mingham, Mass. · amounted to $176.7 million or 5tl GM·Holden cperatlons in Australia. O'Grady said Van Nuys and cents a share, compared with $485.1 Smith and McDonald ex(J'essed Framingham are ill-suited to just· million or $1.53 per share. qJtlmism for the fourth quarter in-time delivery systems because of Despite lower vehicles Slles and becauSe of strong dealer O'ders and their locations. Framingham also net earnings, revenues re~hE!d a a positive economic outlook. has had labor problems, and record $22.8 billion, up slightly from Arvid Jouppi, an indlstry analyst Cadillac and Norwood are $22.5 billion a year ago. in Detroit, said GM's ·overseas antiquated. Analyst Michael M.. Luckey, of ITogram "did not erase the very The United Auto Workers union Shearson lehman BroilErs In New heavy domestic losses" on its car responded to GM's announcement York, said GM 's latest operating and truck business and that "they by saying they wou ld do everything loss, due to lower volumes and made their money 'on nonI!) their power to maintain f1!axi costly incentive programs, was automotive cperatlons," mum employment levels for UAW more like $490 million because "GM would still have had poor members at GM. Imbedded in the $338.5 million earnings without spending half a "'We believe that better manage- qJerating loss were profits from lillion dollars IE fore. taxes on its ment of existing resources railEr GMHE and ED>. lneentlves program during the than efforts to reduce tbose resour· GM's losses on its car and trul::k quarter," he said, adtjing that res through outsourcing or layoffs ru siness a year ago was alxlut $al. 9 "their willingness to take a loss of is the best approach to rEbuilding million. this ml((nitude dramatizes GM's GM's strength and market share," For the first nine montffi of the determination to reverse their UAW vice president Donald Ephlin year, the automaker reported an share market klss." . said. · · cperating profit of $178 liUion, GM's U.S. sales for tiE quarter . The nation's top automaker down from $2.97 billion a year ago. totaled 125 milllon unit s. below the reported reduced but still profitable Overall net income was $'2.3 billion, .1.48 million units a year ago. results Wednesday, mainly due to versus $2.7 billion during the first . Worldwide vehic)e sales amounted Its non-automotive operations nine months of 1985. to 1.8 million units, down from 2.15 GM Hughes, its aerospace and Combined net hcome per share million units a year before. electronics unit; and Electronic was $6.48 versus $8.<13 a share last Ford Motor Co. Is expected to Data Systems Corp., it s computer year. Sales amounted to $77.3 post higher third -quarter earnings subsidiary,· · ttllion, up from $71.7 billion for the while Chrysler Corp.'s profits Counting record profits ol its first nine llllnths of 19!Ji. should he klwer due to higher tax !inanffi arm General Motors AcGM ChalrmaJ) Roger B. Smith rates. ceptance Corp. and improved and GM President F. James Both carmakers will report reearnings by GMHE and EIE. GM McDonald said the automaker's sults today. PITISBURGH IUPlt - The beleagured Wheeling-Pittsbu rgh Steel Corp. owes most of it s hope of emerging from bankruptcy nex t year to a "new operating philosophy between union and manage· rnent." Chief Executive Officer George Ferris said Wednesday. Ferris said the company. which underwent a long strike, filed for' bankruptcy protection andehanged its leadership last year, made an opera ting profit of $27 million the first half of this yea r. ' 1 ' There are many factors in· volved In making a profit, but in oor . case a major share of the credit goes to our new . operating phllosophy between union and manage· ment. ". Ferris said. "We call II the Cooperative Pannership Agreement. and it's " Acid rain fears could derail research, coal :advocate says ST. LOUIS IUP!) - A- blend of fear and politics on acid rain could hamper use of. new technologies that could allow power plants to bum coal cleanly·, National Coal Association President Carl Bagge said Wednesday. "These technologies have moved way beyond research, well past proof of theory , deeply into demon· · stratton and to the very edge of market application," said Bagge. "Belqg ready to go is no guarantee of going," he said. "Other technologies have come to this point only to remain pent up he hind the blend ortear and politics that only democracies and repre· sentalive governments are subject ·~ RUPTURE -EASER Makes Llle Wor1h Living .. PATENTED, 8Wi m , freedom to rl.ln , d&nce. Work . play . 1\f "' s lee p, even bathe wt'arinll yo ur RUPTURE-EASER. Soft fla1 gmtn pad ,ho lda red1mble mgu tnal hP.rnia with· one of the most innovative in the and union memil"rs. history of steel barga ining." "What's it all about? It's getting DOUBLE ou t ~ ti!el or le ather band$. No l ~eu. S1mple pullalrap Ferris' comments, released by along with one anotoor," Ferris &dJU IImtn t For men. wothe company's Pittsrurgh head· said. "It's making one, too men , children . Gtve mealure an:umd low~~t pan of quarters, were in a speech pre- Wheeling-Pitt team, out of two. It's abd nmen , Rtalf r igh t or len (Baclo; View) ~ tdll or doub le pared fo r a group of bJsiness asking everyone on tiE team to help. It's recognizing the di gnity executives in California . Ferris. a former Ford Motor Co. and worth of everyone on the vice president. joined Wheeling· payroll. " ~---Pittsburgh last fall with the comFerris said Wheeling-Pittsbu rgh SWISHER LOHSE ~ pany under O!apter 11 bankrupt cy hopes to erner~ fi·orn Chapter 11 in 1 protectio n and the United Steel· .1987. Pharmacy workers union picketing its plants. 'Ferris said It has taken the sts>l MrCYIIOIIIh, A Pll. C""riPI R1 tlll , A. PII, Un~r his leadership, the comindustry 30 years to "get Into our lflftllll HU •niJ , A Ph_ MOO . l hru Sol, I ta l ,m, IO I p m, pany worked oot a contract agree- present, deplorable condition," Jar· Svnd•' lt:lf lo I Ia I m , PH "Ht!l ment with too steelwori<rrs. ending gely hecause of a " lack of ooopera- j PIIESUIPl iONi ler wo< t I e M••• hmfray, O, I a $-day strike. lion 'and unden;tan dlng" hetweeQ ~: :q:·~·: j . The agreement in~luded placing compan ies and uni ons: a union ()fficl>li on the ~!J)Qratil n's t----,------'----.1----·~·-'-·-·_· _ _;______. ·_ board of directors. It ruso estab· iished other boards and committees made up of company executives Righ i or lfllt to." Bagge told the first International Clean Coal Technology Congress thai nuclear power is "the outstand· ing example" of a technology bound by politics. "But no nation represented here in the congress .. . is exempt from a ------- -------- I l ll~ll!lft ·------- l1; JO,.n~ Ff< l!<ldl~ _______ The purchase that will bring to you, your needs and 20% to the youth for Winter Retreat. 1986 GRIITING CARDS TWO-YEAR PLANNING CALENDAR$ GIFT WIAP, ETC. The Rut/end Ch,eh ol the Neze"ne ThankYou For Your Support. DOWNTOWN RUTLAND SAT., OCT. 25 9:00 AM 'til ? CHRISTMAS " • I t' ' * ,,/ . c . .. :L. ,,._ ~ . ' e 1 986 Pof'IOerosa. l r~~ , J sequel in coal if you arois...,pt up In today'sworldwide ~steriaoverthe thing they call acid rain," Bagge said. ' · "In the United States, It threatens to llrce- not channel, hut llrre an irrational allocation of limited resources into less efficient techno!· ogles of doubtfu I effectiveness." Electric utilities wlll he forced to Install expensive smokestack "'scubbers" 'at coal- fired power plants .to reduce emissions suspected of causing acid rain in the Northeast and Canada, conference representatives have said. "The [DIItical claim Is that sulfur dioxide from coal-burning power plants is the chief cause of the thing they call acid rain ," Bagge said. '"But diligent ' science is showing lurther reductklns of (sulfur dlox· ide) qy more scrubbing of slack gases will rot bring on a corres· pending or even nearly parallel reduction In the thing they call acid rain.". He said "forced Investment ih sc rubber~" c~n prevent the wide commercial applicat ion of new clean coal t.echnologles. '"!'lEy are rmre efficient in the production of electricity because they do not drain off significant amount s of production 1o jl)Wer controls, and they offer more BTUs for the buck. Because they offer more BTUs for the buck. they will contrtrute to · general ecooornlc strength.'' Technologies discussed at the conference. included coal fluidized bed mmoostlon, In which coal is burned on a bed of limestone that absorbs sulfu r pollutants, Another emerging technology is goal gasification In which coal is heated to release a gas that can be used to power electric turbines. The new technologies mi ght not be .commercially available before emission deadlines m the rnld -tms contained in ac id rain legislation, confe""' ce represmtative sa id . By ROB S'IEIN UPI Science Writer BOSTON iUPI ) ' - The AIDS virus is capable of triggering new · types of deadly diseases when it Jnfect.s people alteady carrying' a related virus, posing "ominous" implications for some parts of the world, researchers say. The new AIDS-related pheno· menan was . observed in a patient who developed an unusual blond disease after he was infected with both the AIDS virus, HTL V-3, and the HTLV-1 virus, which causes a form of leukemia. "We think it may be a harbinger of things to come," Dr. Mark Kaplan, chief of Infectious disease at the North Shore University Hospital lnManhasset,N.Y.,saldin a telephone Interview. The case was reported by Kaplan and ·other researchers at the National Cancer Institute In an article published Wednesday by the New England Journal of Medicine. "Although duallnfeetion may not be very common, thefacttha't ttcan occur may ~ an. ominous sign or future romplications of HTLV-J. related disease," the resea rchers said. Other cases have been reported in which ooth viruses had infected the same patient. But the new case is apparently the first to document that such an Infection can produce new form• ol disease, Kaplan said. "This is a very important clinical oil;ervatio n," sa id Dr. Stanley Weiss, an epidemiologist at the National Cancer Institute. HTLV·I usually triggers a type of leukemia that causes white blood cells known as T-4 helper cells to 'reproduce In abnormally large amounts. in ·the case reported Wffinesday, tiE HTLV·l virus apparently Instead caused another' type rJ white blood cell- the T-8 suppre;sorcell - to reproduce wildly. That ap parently occurred because the HTLV ·3 virus had destroyed tIE T-4 helper cells. The patient, a ~)').year-old bisex· ual black man, developed an unusual disease similar in some ways to leukemia and apparently eventually died from an infection. In the United States. the HI'LV·I virus primarily Infects Southern bl~ks rut has been ~tected In otoor grou!l'. including intravenous drug users, researchers said. The virus is much more mmmon in other parts of tbe world. In some communities in Africa, southern Japan and , the Caribbean, the infection rate is as high as :JJ percent. , As HTLV-3 spreads and Infects those already carrying the HI'LV-l virus. scientists expect to see a new variety of diseases emerging, Kaplan said. TheHTLV-3 infectioncouldeven speed the development of the type of leukemia HTLV·I normally causes, he said. The findings also have impllca· tlons forthoseinfectedwithanotoor .reJatoo virus. HTLV-2, which is r------~__:. spreading rapidly In certain areas '· rJ the United Staies among'iidravmous drug users, Kaplan Slid . Because all three viruses are spread 1hrough the exchangl! of tx>dily fluids, those exjmed to one virus are likely to be be exposed to another. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ An • m Forever XHoward Miller This collectible is a handsome solid cherry floor clock. Its weight· driven movement is enhanced by the deep, rich chimes . of Westminster, Whittington and St. Michael. The polished brass weights and lyre pendulum gleam through the beveled glass door and glass sides. it features an Arabic num~ral, moon~phase dial and brass plate for engraving your name and date of purchase. The Lafayette is truly a tribute to posterity! H. 80·1/2 ", W. l9·114 ", D. l2 " NOW ONLY $}195°0 Layaway Now Free Delivery See Howard Miller's World at: 113 Court St. Pomeroy 992-2054 •VISA •!/lASTER CARp •DISCOVER CARD •LAYAWAY DO YOU LIKE $AVING MONEY? THE DAILY SENTINEL INVITES YOU TO . $AVE 20°/o OFF THE REGULAR HOME DELIVERED PRICE. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 6 MONTHS FOR Meese pledges . anti·p·o m· battle ONLY S26.00 THAT'S JUST Sl,.OO A WEEK ' WASHINGTON (UPII -Attar· ney. General Edwin Meese, an· nounclng a new push In the federal war on '\mu t, says a new Justice Department center and obscenity task force will result in "many more prosecutions" of poroo· graphers nationwide. Meese. acting on several recom· mendatlons from his controversial pornography · commission, an· nouncect Wednesday that the center will serve as ~n information clearinghouse for state, loca l and federal law enforcement officials, and at least one person In each of the 9J U.S. attorney offices nation· wide will work exclusively on pornography cases. Curren t law .enforcement actlvl· ties "are rot enough," Meese declared. pledging to "greatly strengthen our current efforts" within a month though a task force or ahalf-dozen department lawyers guiding state and local !Tnsecutqrs. Attorney Barry !Qnn of the American Qvll Uberties Union warned that Meese's proposals are "a declaration of war against the wrong enemy,, that wlllailyerode constitutional vnlues" ana dfaln . moopower , troin more (J'essing Super ~alue ALL OCCASION By J~ ZIEGLER UPI Science WrHer . WASH!NGTO)'I (UP!) - Par· ents and educators reluctant to talk with children about· sex.relatecl subjects, especially AIDS. are getting a strong message from the nation's top heruth official: "This silence must end." Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said sex and AIDS education should hegfn at home as soon a5 cblldren begin asking questions, or by the third or fourt~ grade if they fail to speak up. In S!'hool, he said, AIDS education must start at "the lowest grade possible" as part t1 health or hygiene classes. "'Many people, especially oor youth , are not receiving inlo'rmatlon that Is vital to their future health and well·belng hecause of our · reticence in dealing with the subjects of sex, sexual practires and homosexuality," Koop de; AIDS PREVENTION TALK - Surgeon General C. Everett Koop clared Wednesday. "'This silence discussed AIDS tn a news conlei'EIIre In Washington Wednesday. Koop must. end.'' . urged parents and educalo"' to teach teenagers bow to !Tevent AIDS The surgeon general also urged ~ and warned against "free.wheeling casual sex" that ~.-eads the virus parents and educators to teach causing the deadly disease. (UPI) teenagers how to stay ~way from acquired immune deficiency syn· drome and warned against' the AIDS program. said heterosexuals' proflllscuity that spreads the virus of a co ndom . "A condom should be used du ling risk of infection with the virus causing tlie deadly syndrome. varies widely . The virus is · spread througtt sexual relations, from start to ''A woman who is having sex with fi nish, with anyone whom you know sexual contact, use of contaminated a drug user in New York City is at blood products and sharing nredles or suspect L<; infected," he said. signtllcant r isk; for a woman who Koop made his comments. at a for Intravenous drug abuse. Allives in Omalta and had two sexual though most cases have occurred news conference toanrounre [llbliamong homnsexual and l:lsexual catlon of a booklet containing his partners in her Ufetime. the risk is men and drug abusers, there is report about AIDS, In which he said minuscule," Jaffe said. Koop said ~ someone is not danger the virus could spread the rrumher of AIDS fatallties may certain about a potential par111er. grow to 179,(00 bY too end of 1991. wi~ly among the general populayou have to assume" he or "then He stressed, ho\\<Ner, that 12,C00to 1ion. Koop said. soo is at risk of.being·an ·AIDS virus "Couples who engage in free· 14,000 lives might he saved If whee ling casual sex these days are everyone at fisk for contracting the carrier and sluuld ask questions to determin e his or her habits. virus takes precautions. ~aying a dangerous game," he "I would say there are g:>ingtobe A£ of Oct. 20. the federal Centers said, noting that the risk of infection some very interesting conversafor Disease Control had · reco~d increases as the numher of sexual tions in bedrooms." be quipped, but 26,!'00 cases of AIDS In the, United partners - man or woman added seriously, "We're talking States, about 15,(00 of which have .increases. about death here.' ' 8 Many people infected with the resulted in death. About !,COO cases Koop's rej:>ort on AIDS IS avalla· are attrtruted to heterosexual I AIDS virus show no oymptoms but ble from tiE U.S. Public Health transmission. can infect ot hers, Koop continued, Service by wri ting to AIDS, Box Dr. Hsrold Jaffe, head of too saying the best protection against 142'i2, Washington, D.C., 20044. CDC's epi~miology branch for the infection, barring abstinence, Is'use NOW IMPROVED! INSTANT PULLSTRAP AOJUSTliiENTI EnJOY AIDS-linked VIrUS problem concerns ·cure researchers urges end to silence on AIDS CLEVELAND \UPI ) - The second annual International Trade Fair, billed as the,largest of its kind in the United States, entered its second day today at the lnterna· tiona! Exposition Center adjacent tb Hopkins Airport. Offlclais said the eight-day fair is the only opportunity for domestic and international manufacturers of major industrial and el~tronlc goods to display, demonstrate and sell their complete product tines at a trade fair held in the Un ited States. Modeled after West Germany's Hanover Fair, the Cleveland event features exhibitors in 10 major industrial product categories, in· eluding robotics. plastics, constnic· . tion .equipment, energy, electronics. mining machinery and office technology. For this yea r's show, special pavilion areas have been added for wood and paper products, agricultural and !arm equipment, NASA and aerospace technology, health ca r e in du stry and poly mer technology. A special feature o! thi s year's sluw is "Electro Exjll," featuring world premieres. Scheduled premieres include the 1987 RCA TVs and VCRs. including new digital TVs and digital VCRs, Zmith digital stereo TVs wttl) built-in Bose sound system and world system teietex for electronic newspaper information, Sony Mavica still video recorder for transferring digital video images ID floppy di scs. a 26-(oot super-picture digital TV, and a high-performance 12-foot di agonal projection TV. In co njunction with the fair. a ' series of seminars and lectures are being offered. The lll-day fair last year attracted 43J.COO visitors from 46 states and 21 count ries. Promoters of tiE Cleveland event said last year's success proved that rusiness and industry representa· lives were interes ted in participat· ing in a fair In the United Slates. · The typical fa ir previo us held in the United States averaged just two to three days. was confined io a single ca tegory of products, was closed to the public, officials said. Bankrupt steel firm places faith in operating philosophy • Official · Thursday, October 23, 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-'-11 $AVE S6.50 TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER JUST Fill OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL •IT ALONG WITH YOUR PAYMENT Of ONLY 526.00 TO: DAILY SENTINEL 111 .COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ivE"s.lwoui_o_ui<E"rorA'KeAov'ANr'A'GE-oF_T_Hiss'PE'ciA_L., I I :NAME - - - -- - - - -- - - DATE __ _ :ADDRESS _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE _ _ PORN BATitE AIIEAD - Atto,:,..,y General Edwin Meese spoke al a bewoconfen!llce Wedneiday about pomograpiQI, _pl~glngln..-eased federal ellorl8 bt the battle agalrult smut tuld said thai pn~~ewtors would he trained to pursue pornographers and prosecute them "to the hili." (UPI) I CITY - -- - -- - - -- - - -- - - - 0 CURRENT SUBSCRIBER - 0 NEW SUBSCRIBER ' . ' I I .I ------------------------------------------ THE"YOUR DAILY SENTINEL HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" . skirmishes against allegedly 'dirty' needs. "Most local U.S. attorneys have books," '-'ynn said at a new.; reached too quite proper conclusion confermce. ·. Meese, predicting an ull'urge in that scarce law enforcement resoorces and personnel srould not be . the number o! porrograp]W:ases from the 100· successfully prosediverted away !rom serklus law enltircernmt el!orts into these little cu ted last year, • OFFER OF 6 MONTHS FOR ONLY. '26.00. ' • 'I .. '• �'· • ' Briefs:·--.. ·Southern Oistrtct Alumni football will start practice fur the game against Eastern at 1 p.m. Sunday on the Southern football field. The game will be played on Nov. 15. Anyone wishing lTJlre inilrmatk>n · soouid call Brady Hutfman, Jr., at 992-2656, or Steve Hill at 992-6995. Smorgasbord date corrected The smorgasbord dinner being sponsorro by tb? pYthian Sisters, Wilkesvllle, wlll be held Saturday, Nov. 1, and oot this COming Saturday. Ser\iingwlll be from 5to 8 p.m. at costs of$4i:>radultsand $1.!'j) fur children under 12. Everyone welcome. Tuppers Plains trick or treat nick or Treat will be held ln Tuppers Plains on Wronesday, Oct. 29, from 6 to 7 p.m. Sirens wlll signal the beginning and end of the hour. Shade River Lodge plans meeting Shade River Lodge 453 wlll meet Saturday, 7 p.m., in special session. Work will be ,in the E.A. degree. Racine EMS plans tournament Grab a sponsor! Throw a team together! Racine EMS Is sponsortng a mixed volleyball tournament to be held Saturday, Nov. 1, starting at 9 a.m., at u.- Soutrern High gymnasium. · Trophies will be awarded and tre drawingforteams wlil beOct.lJ, 7 p.m.. at the Racine EMS building. For more information, call 949-3073 or 949-2161, after five. · Club schedules dance Friday The Senior Citizens Dance Club wlll have a dance Friday, 8 Ill 11 p.m. at the Mulberry Heights Senior Qtlzens Center. Music will be by the True Country Band. Admission is $150 per person and those aMending are to take snacks for the refreshment table. Southern board meets Saturday The Southern Local School Board will meet Saturday at 9 a.m. at the high school cafeteria. Litter advisory board Thursday, October 23, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Alumni practice begin8 Sunday ' ,_. r -·· • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel --Lo~al l''rt to meet The Meigs County Litter Advisory Board wlll meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services bulldingon Union Ave. EMS squads respond to 5 calls • Five calls were answered IJy units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wednesday. AI 2:57 p.m. the Syracuse unit went to Morgan Road lor Perry Riggs who was taken to Holzer Medica l Cenler; at 3:04 p.m. the Pomeroy unit transport£(! Lillian Barber from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans; at 5 p.m. the Tuwers Plains unit took Ardward McMillin from Ohio 681 ·to Ca rniEn Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. At 7: !'j) p.m. the Racine unit transported !eel Ball from his home on Yellow Bush Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 8:56 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Zuspan Hollow Road lor Jamie Uribe, who was treatro but not transported. Area deaths Maxine A. HobbS ' . Super Lotto prize goes unclaimed headquarteJ:S, . ·Celeste has. $15 mllllon (actually It's $2.5 mllllon according to the governor's campaign staff) to spend on television commercials sprucing up his lm<!ge. Supplemental listing of grand juro~ set Ohio weather Harrisonville PTO slates dance Squ~re dance set for Saturday Coroner notes __ Not everyone needs to observe the time chan~ . Hawaii, Arizona, the Eastern Time Zone part of Indiana, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa are exempted. Unrer the la w signro July 8 by President Reagan, daylight-saving time wUI begin at 2 a.m. local time Aprll 5, 1987, the first Sunday of the month. In the past, tre six-month dayllght-saving pa-lod ran from the last Sunday in April to tast Sunday In October. The Transportalion Department Is responsible lor admiri isterlng tbe 1966 Uniform Time Act. The law dates to the days when t.lme zones were Important because of tre I'B'd lor publishi ng standardized railroad schedules. Duling the energy crisis of 1973 and 1974, the nation went to year-round dayllght-saving time to conserve energy . but standard time was reinstated late in 1974. DANBURY, Conn. (U PIJ - Union Carbide Corp. will build an $11.2 mllllon air separation plant in Marietta, Ohio, to JrOVlde industrtal gases to customers in soulrem Ohio and West VIrginia, the company announced. . The new plant will. be built by Carbide's Linde Division With construction expected to begin early next year with completion slated fat tre first half of 1981!, officials said Wronesday. The air separation plant wlll produce up to 300 tons per day of nitrogen, oxygen and argon, said E.G. Hotard, vice presirent of Linde Bulk Industrial Gases. · He ·said the plant wUl be built in 1\!farletta adjacent to an Elkem Metals plant and wUI suwly the metals plant with gaseous oxyg~n thro!Jgh a pipeline. · . In addition to serving the Elkem plant, the new Carblre facility wlll produce liquid oxygen, nitrogen and argon for Linre rustomers in southern Ohio and West VIrginia, company officials said, "The Martetta plant will make It possible for us to provide even better supply rellablUty," Hotard said in a statement. The customers are now served from otber facUlties with oxygen, nitogen and argon transponro by cryogenic transports, or super-cooled tanker trucks, a company spokesman Slid. The new $11.2mllllon plant wUI serve cusiomers within a radius of a couple hundred miles, said Kurt -Mazurosky. a spokesman at Carbide's world headquarters in Danbury . Union Carbide earlier this year announced plans to bulldtwoother new Linde plants In Memphis, Tenn., and Camden, S.C., Mazurosky said. Hotard said the company has plans to build additional.new plants and to expand existing facUlties that "wlll allow us to acltleve wr growth objectives and to maintain our leadership position." He said tbe Marietta plant will incorporate stat(L{)f-the,art equipment and energy-saving technology Ill operate with about 35 percent greater efficiency than earlier designs. State bond issue considered SAVE 20°/o To 50°/o STOREWIDE COLUMBUS (UPI) -The stale Senate next year wlll consider a proposed $1.8 blllion, 1().year state IDnd issue plan to rebuid Ohio's deteriorating Infrastructure, says Senate Presirent Paul Glllmor. "In order ro·continue .economic progress, we ... need to address sertous infrastructure needs," Gillmor, R-Port ainton , said Wednesday. "U re-electro to Senate control, we (Republicans) wil develop and adopt a plan to rebuild localandstate ltlghways, bridges and water sewer systems." No insurance violation detected Includes couch. rocker. chair, party ottoman, and two end tables. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Nationwide lnsuranre Cos. violated no Insurance law In a disputed mailing on behalf of TOOmas Moyer, Republican candidate for chief justice rt the Ohio Supreme Omrt, the state insurance department has ruled . "A violation of the insurance law has not occurred," Arthur A. Mullins, the state's warden of Insurance, said Wednesday. However, lawyer.s for Secretary of State Sberrod Brown's office are continuing to investigate a charge by Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze that Nationwide Insurance and Van Dresser lndust ries rt Norwalk Ulegally contrtbuted to Moyer's campaign. "We are looking Into It and hope to have a decision In the near future," Steve Fought, a spokesman br Brown, said Wronesday. The Daily Sentinel Business Services SWEEPER ar-d tewing mechine ropolr. pons. end SUPP.HIO . Pli:lo end delivery, Davis Vacuum Crunor , one hotf milo up u~ Georgn Cr,.,k Rd. (UP!) came ,under new owners!l!p this week, but FBI officials say theywUI continue a nearly eight-month-long investigation of the company's fomler owners and Its bankruptcy, Enduro was sold this week to Mercury StainleSs Inc., located near Chicago. · Robert Newstat and Lawrence Gree.tbel'g, tormer Enduro owners, · placed the company into reorganizatiOn under Chapter 11 of the felleral bankruptcy law in February. Two months later, both men resigned as officers of the rompany and sold their stock. "The investigation was Instituted in Ught of tre !l"ooeedlngs that took place In federal bankruptcy cow11n · Canton," Bill Downey, of · the Canton FBI office, said In a statement. "The Investigation Is being conducted . to determine whether or not there have been any . violations of any federal statutes, including the U.S. Bankruptcy . Act." Wyn E. McCoy, who was appointed Enwm 's trustee In May by tre bankruptcy oow1, has flled a lawsuit seeking treble damages of $5.1 million and charglltg Newstat and Greenl:l"rg with violating tb? federal Racketeer Influence and CoiT)tpt Organizations Act. McCoy alleges the men Ulegally tran!errro $1.7 lnllllon from Enwro to Just Supply Inc.. a non-wcrklng oomMIIY that oore had headquarters in dreenberg's' suburban Philadelphia office. · PWS: Offict Solpplits & SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku •Waahen •DI•hwashers •Range a •Refrigerators •Drven •Freezers · PARTS and S RDS · ftlllGS (0. HUMANE SOCIETY HAS IEAUfiFUL IOMNS til'll CA1S FOR I ADOPTION ssoo·ldQPtion F'ee . Includu Wormed and First I " ' , ,.... _ - ~ -. A smart contemporary look from Catnapp&f, Amefica'a Moat Comtor1abht Chair. Thia r"ter futures beautifully tailored three· plft back, attractive arm tr111men1 and Sof.Sute con· 11Riction . Style, comfort and value tor your increase. Tbe head of tre oompany mel with oouncll some time ago noting that efforts were being made to find a cheaper source rt gas .but he never reportro back to council about that. Trick or treat night was an oounced fo r Oct. 30, 6 to 7 p.m. and residents wishing to participate are ' asked to rum on their porch lights. Council adjourned untll 7 p.m. Nov. 3. Atlen.ding were oouncll members Robert Beegle, Frank Oeland, Carroll Teaford , Dick Wamsley, Larry Wolfe and Scott WoUe; Jane Beegle, clerk; and Glenn Rizer, street commissioner. home . $1·7995 REG . 1269.95 Public Notice P111e 449 ; end Vo~me 298, north 63 dogr-11 ' 60 NOTICE Of SALE By virtue of on Older of Sole Poge187, Meig1 Cwnty Deed leot; "-'"' with tl-. tine .., .• ,.., Lots 31 111d n . Rocordl. . ~..Ill ou1 of the Common Pon:et One being _.;.Ill Pleas Cwrt of Meigo C<lunty. lOUth 28 - - 09' Ohio , i1 the Cllse of The o1 •11,000 .00, end Pllr"'l 200 feel; thence south e3 Two being appraised at <iogleol 51' Ill f•t Fa"'*" Benk & S..ingo Co,.,ony Md llenk One of •11.000.00. The root ~~tAste thence with thl"l"• behu•n' Athonl, NA. Ploinliffl, vs. connot be .,ld lor loa then uid Lots 37 Mid 38; t...... 200 Marjorie Goett nko Marjorie - -thrdll213l the ~proiolll north 28 degrvlkle. toot to ""' point of boglnnin~. Fony, e1 at. , Defcsndonll, """" TERMS OF SALE: C.oh on a Ju~mont therllln r~ndored, lnd - g . ""-·· the nin- In being Caae No. ae.CV-198. in delivOIV of . -. Subject to coli end ol occrued 1986 r•t ~~tAste lnd lftdeotying ttw said Cwrt. I wiH offer br tole, _.ny, togotlwr e1 the. lYon! door of tho tax•. Howard E. Fr111 k. with tl-. right to "*'otlw...,. Courthouse in Pomeroy. Shortff of Meigs without -mbnn<11 to the Malgs County, Ohio, m the County, Ohio .. r~t~ce. end • 111 ·forth end 2t II day of November, 1988, Dulgl• w . Little, In hl inlllumont ot 10:30 ,A.M. the blowing beemg _,..., 211. londl end t_,.,ll. boated Attorney i>r Formert Ben~ & Benk One 1943, .. d ......... il uid II 630 E. Moin Street. PornoRocordor'a oflico In o,..t lOy, Ohio 46769, ~nd 983 110) 16, 23. 30, 3tc' Boote -151, Page 178, on Locust Str•t. Middleport, Deoe- 3, 1943. Ohio 457110, ~: Public Notice Rel...,<ll Deed: v.-.me Plln:et One: AI ollhetport of 274, Pege 13. Meigs County lot No. 283 in uid Vllllfle of DeodR-. Pomet0y, mending t.ck 170 NOTlCE OF SALE APPRAISED AT teet. to with01 10 toot ol tho 810,000.00 . 'Tho root t.1eoflho !Odco or dlff, bcmg By virtue olen Order of Sole 66 feet wide along tlw ltl'•t il.,lll out of the Common connot be .,ld lor lou flon tKcopting ttw llnding in front PI- Cwrt of Meigl County, two·1hirdo (2 / 31fle IIIP'iillll of slid lot . Ohio. ·in the C81B of Diamond vak.e. TERMS OF SALE: C.h m Er<eepting ninor* ' • Pf8- Sovingo & LD~n Co""ony. vioully merved . Successor in lnt.-nt to dolivOIV of deed . Subj'!"l to Ref""'"'"' Deed: Vo~me Alheno County Savlnp & ICCftJtll 198e root eotltl 280, Page 163, Deed Recordo L.., AIOOCillion. PlointHI, Ill. Howwd E. Fronk. of Malgo Cwnty, Ohio. a-go A. G!Oghon , ot el., • ShortffoiMaigl EXCEPTING AND RE · Defandonto. upon oJu<U"*'t County, Ohio ' ~.C::IIl , in, -~~~.~ Dulgl• w. Llltlo. 'SERVING, ttw lolowing r•t "-No.r an 88 tltateoilu- in lot No. 283. ""' ~ Pomet0y Villflt, dosc:rlled • wll oflet bt lole, at the lmnt Attomey for Dtomond folowo: a.lng 45 foe! ofl 'tho door of the CourthooH In Savlnp • Lo• Co. hant .,. ID<Itherly ond of thot Pomeroy, Moiga County. (tOI16, 23, 30, 3tc port of lot No. 283 now Ohio, oo the 2111 dly of owned by Thomu L Goett November. 1988. ot 10:00 Public Notice and Mo~orie Goett, dostribed A.M. the folp...,g londl end in . - recorded 1n Vo~me tonemonll, locoled el 1862 239. P1110 397, MaigiC<lunty LI!CIIIn A.... Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE OF SALE Oeod Recordl. hing o tot 81 46 7:,"~ in tt-. Cwnty o1 , By virtue of on Order a1 Sole bet along Eoet Moil lltr•~. · t iuued out of . . Common ond 46 toot blldt. Subjoclto o · Molg1. In the Sl8te of Ohio, Court of Mliga County, right of way ,.__, by ond In the Vlll(le of Poti*OY Ohio. In the of Tho Marjorie Golll. ond bounded ond dolcrib«< • F•"*" • Sovlnlll Refcsnn111 Deed: Vo~mo folfowl ; c......,.. PltslntiFI, \11. Hfl!ord 280, P~t~e1&5, Deed Aecordl a.lng known •d dllitl· Conley, II II.. Dlflndlnll. of Meigo Cwnty, Ohio. noted .on 1 mop of Llle~~i. upon • .~~q...,. tlloreln t~ Hoigllll. mille b¥ a- •d ........... being c- No. P.,.I Two: .._._ -·a '"" ,._, ~~-~~ Ctvl En"'mo hill of lot No. 3011 .. d. ~ ..-... r 118-CV·II. In lliii Coutt. t . . p....t o1 iond 17'/z 'r.t b¥ -Huntington, WiiatVIr- _.., .............. door _,ty oft tl-. - - tlnlll. • copy of which mop ...,. of Lot No. 303 in Lo- NCotdld In tho Offa of PometOy, now lria.lpoil... tho R - of Melao Into the 1111age of Mldd""ao1; County. Ollla, on Dec. 1?. Ohio . 1142. wllicll mop- doted D~ 1n~~~ 1 -oe1 ~- 17. 1842, • , . of JOw ;;."";, JDo.11 corded In Plot look No. 3 ol Strtlt end at• ling at lhll PNH 43 •d 44 a Lot No. width 81'/a IMt along ttw oley '11 end boing more fuly do· ond being .. tho ,.1 - · 10rlbld •• bllowo: lloainnlng now owned br Hony R. 11 1 point In tho-th tine of Bom• wt of loti No. 3011 Unooln ROICI 11 , tho """"' ond303, .._ 1.oto 37 .,d38, u R"-<11 Deed: V'*'m• • - m llid """' thol'/<11 . 183, l'lfl• 43: v'*'m• 210. with ooidliloolllncoln ROed, SAVE S90 . FUll Rog. 1109.95 S6995 Mattress lOX IPIIHG S79.9S ..... KING Reg. 1199.95 S8995 Ea. Pc. sm ONLY 8 SAVE '120 . ' .. ...•.-',. .. . ' . A ~ ~ • • "' ' . r • . .~ i;S BLACK WALNUTS ' , n<e ' ..... Startong Per Hundred Pounds After Hulling on Hammons Huller SEPT. 29-NOV. 8 Walnuts still in the hull to NEWEU'S SUNOCO Chesler, Ohio Mon.- Sat. 8 am- 5 pm 9-2!.86-t mo . Treppklg supplies· Nita litet, Whalt lites. Alto buying Gin· •eng. Georg e Buckley. 81.J· 664·4761 . Hrs. 2· 9 p,m . Mo•· Sat. Cloattd Sundev. Ridge Road . YDIATOR ~ER~ICE We can repair and r&' core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair ·Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-lfc 4 Giveawav 5 Lab. S. miXed puppi81 to giveaway. Call 61 4 -446·9592 or 614-446-2102 . Giveaway yard sale things, etc. Co11614·388·8449. Heelthy kittefls, litter tratned . Gr ey· 1tripe. Call 614 · 441· 9636 . Small black Elkhound. Call61 4446-2329 ISk for Herold . · Kittens 6 mo . & 2 mo. old. Call Good home for Ill mo . old male bl11ck Lab . pup . Cell 614· 446- BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices'' PH. 949~2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16-'86 tfn J.R.'s REPAIRS YOUNG'S TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Sertice CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeUng - Rootino and gutter work· Electronic Organs Mobile service 61q43-5248 JUSONAilE - REliABLE 8-20.' 86 tfn - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 3639 . Wooden •creen door. 32x80'. Ceiling light. Call 614· 446,- 4871 2 kittens prefer ..me homt . Linered trained . Cell 614 -446·· 3897. ' 7 wk . pups-mixed -med . size . Cute, cudd ly and ;ust waiting for a home . Ce ll 614 -949 -2682 after 5:00. 4 bl11ck klttMs to give ewav . 7 wks. old . Cell 614-992 · 2754. Pomeroy, Ohio 4. t 5.' B6·1c Beby kittens, kittens , cata all 1izes. att colors. 304 - ~2 · 3281 . EUGENE LONG PlUMBING & HEA nNG Now lo<ation: I 61 North So<and Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE ' We Carrv Fishing Supplies Pay '\four Cable & Phone Bills Here • IUSJNISS PMON! t6141 9'12-oSlO miiENCE PHONE 16141 9'12-7754 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL &ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 vea•• "Free Estimates" CALL COLLECT: Ph . (614) 843-5425 BUSJNESS OPPORTUNITY Franchise available 11 the PomBJoy· Middleport ar•. lfyouareprofK:ient at preparing indrviduaf indome tu: returne, are wil- lln9 to undergo extensive framing. and would like to convar1 1 small investment into a healthy in come - tend your reaume to: DanTu, Inc . Bo• 729X c/ o Daity Sentinel DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT "VINYl SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING "ILOWN IN , tNSULAnON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Estimates" 190 MULIEIIY AYE. POMEIOY, 011. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls · 3111 / tfn 6 Lost and Found reward for return ot informatton leading to the v.:he· reabout• of male black lib . loat in OJ Wh ite Rd . 11rea Cal S100 614 ·446·0370 . • FOUND Bauett hound . Ca ll 16 ldon1rtv. 814 -448 ·1364 . ' LOST Black, tan. White Walker dog , female, 6 yn old. Mil! Creek Rd area . Call 614 ·448· 3601 . · 10-S-tfc 11 -15 86 l / 28f!ln PH. 992·9949 Bob Barton, Owntr 10-27-86-1 mo . Mate Watk8f Coon tiound . lo•t near Bov S cout Camp, Chester, Qh;o , Tan and white fa ce. Cal 614·667· 6575 . LOST: 1100 .00 REWARD anvone l•d in g to the reco"e!i of four wheeler, taken Oct. 121 be1we&n 11 :00 ·6:00 , Bill Brvan residence A iply Road , 304 -675 • 1137 or Sheriff' s Dept. 6751 3810. 7 Yard Sale ....... Gamr;olrs···;·.. --· & Vicinity .. -· ...................... ....... , ACCENT GUN SHOOT jull r r l u t h e - ..._ of the bam; -..., - to 1 creelt; dasce In 1 IOUthllly direction ..,..., tho creelt to the o:orth line of Mid lo~ thanOI 4 lOIII to . . ....,. of be9inning, cont•inr.g one ecre. more or leu. Allo the ....wing 1r1et of lend ritulted in Section 17, Town 3, Rengo13 olttwOhio Compeny ' s Purch111, in Townlhi(l of - d . Molgo County, Ohio. beginning et a ' ...... 180 lOIII of ... ""'~ com• of lend deeded br W. C. H - to Leroy Jonoo: das<ll ton lOdato • - . lhen111oas1h to o ltlke; on ino wll jull the narthweet -olthebem-by Mor1otta Ewing.lhen<ll•ltto tho ino, das<11 rarth to tho piece of beglnnlrig. WM· b¥. lllck Wllnut12 lndl• i n - - - g I'Drth 47 dog,. by tlw 64 Misc. Merchandise Foctory Chalco 12 Gauge Shotg1111 Only 10-8-tfn ANNUAL MEETING CHESTER GRADE SCHOOL Tues., Oct. 21, 1986 7:14 STEAK DINNER ENTERTAINMENT. DOOR PRIZES ADUlTS 13.50 . CHILDREN li,OO EVERYONE WELCOME 992-2181 FOR TICKETS OR RESERYAnONS WE ARE YOUR SALES A-., tor The f.,..... 4/1 SALES & SERVICE •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUIEN LAUNDRY •GJBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTI SALES & SERVICE W• Neu Ahll Tlllli Shop ToehAielu 11 Oaty Yard Sale S ingle bed . plsypen: chair, pads, etothes. ·Avon , Fr i.& Sat. 11 :00 until. J ohnso n Ridge Ad . 5 mi. out. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIlll, 01110 Authoriied Johst D,.re, New Holland, lush Hog . Moving Stle S. Yard Sale Sat. Oct . 25 . Fum ltu re , woodbumer. microwave. etc. AU good t hape. Ca11614 ·446 ·3642, old Rt. 180 at Evergreen . Northup fr)day 24th Saeond houM aeron bridge in Northup, Flowers. P\ln'1lldns, gourds, ve· getabln , kmg dressn . a. • •m. Inside Yard Sale Winter co.. s sweaters. fabric, P1H11ms . appliances. glauware. JN!Pilll'· back book1. Fri. & Sat . Hermtn Northup R~ .• Centena rv. :...... P'om.iirov ........ .. Middleport & Vicinity . Form Equipmtnt Dealer RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE Far111 EquipMent Parte & Service CHESTER- 985 -3307 4/ 1/ lfn l-3- '86 tfc .................... ........ .. .... Moving to Ha-.veli· Sate, Sat. Oc t. 26 , 9 · 5 Furniture, poo l table, was hing machine. moun· tain bikfl, kitchen and dining goods, linen s . tOYI . lamps, tools, clo thea , mite. Betwnn Rutland lfld Dexter. 32664 McC umber (C ·4 1 It Nicholson Hill . 614 .. 742 -2115 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS (!I Cotl1luterized Hearing Air Selection z SM11' Molds - Interpreting Services Garage Sate ffiday end Slltut· d1y, Oct. 2i&th and 25th . Geo rge Oonov11n S R 681 . Alfred . a: 24 t h. El ectric meat slicer, rad ial - ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ::r: licensed Clinical Audiologist z - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 13 3 Butternut, Friday, October crm saw , circ:u lar s.w , cemftnt too ls. tool boxes , h8nd tools. el ectrical IUPfllies . mueh more; Ra in cancels. 9 Wanted To Buy eas h for late model clctfln I 1•\\ Jdpaycars. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidsln c . Bill Gene JohnsOn 614 -448 ·3672 TOP CASH paid fOr '83 model and new er used eatt. Smith Buic.. ·Pontiac. 1911 Etttern Ave., G•llipolit. Ctft &14·448. 2282 . ,~~ -·~~~ Cwnty, Ohio "Free Estimates" Installation bailable BOGGS ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR KINDLE WOOD STOVES Behind Baily Chapel Churdl·. Call614 -256 ·1768 . tenth of a mile North of 654, turn right on Clark Chapel AoMI , first hou 11.1 on left, 2•th • 25th. 991-2156 Meigs Co. Farm Bureau loped la & ctothing ell •••••· Large 3 Family Glassware, bf!d• ~ preed s. childrens etothing . 1 SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. . -. l!!te!tfl !!! M!r!JII 742·2027 EVERY Ronp13 .,d oontoinlll '-'of .,_,more«'-· ,..,_.. o.id: V<*Jmo IU. Pogo - · Metgo Deed APPRAISED AT tt,ooo.oo. Tho rool connotbo.,ld.,r ... lhan ._.,dE. F..,k, Afflr S (all Bashan Building .-te. TERMS OF SALE: Cull on clolvooy of · Subject to lCCNIIl 198e ••, - · FENCE COMPANY · PH. 992-6931 RACINE FilE DEPT. miiJN* 127 linb datont. being in tho port of ookl Section 17, Town 3. lonk • IIIMngo Co. (10i 18, 23, 30. 3tc Will give guitar and blltlttsona. C1ll 814·992-6624. Patio Sale antique dishes , encyc· -into Sh of... thoRw creekin-tl-. Vllllfl "'"' of Bll'linghem; in the _ . , part of !lection t7, Town 3, R.,p13 ~being thooouthweet ....... of • lot .-Ill to Willilm JudiOII by IMO'I Jon•: then <II north to ullke e line running - wil Dwp W. Lillie. Rtc int Gun Shoot sponsored b'( R8 cine Gun Club. Every&undl). beginning at 1 ;00 p.m. fldOfY Choke, 12 guege thotgunt. 614·446-1822 .' • ..... 992•7121 992-2196 985-3350 10/ 5/ 1 mo. 111 Court St. Pomero Oh . 45769 of ttwCwrthouaoin Pomeroy, Malgo Cwnty, Ohio, on fie 2111 dey of Nov...-. 1986, 11 10:15 A.M. tho following Iandi end ,.,.,.,,., locotlll on St11ta Route 33, a.,. linfll..,, Shede, Ohio 46n&; Silultll in the Townot'ip of Bedlord, C<lunty of Meigs end Slott of Ohio, to -wit; In Ohio eo,.,.,y·o Pur-. dl.,., beginning four (4ltodo - · - (2/31 ... saoo Just Bring vo1-.u Black Public Notice ...... Or 6-17 -tfc tnnoeulltions PHONE 992-2156 Or Wntt 01•11' Stnlinel 01111. m·..., RECLINER (Conllnued from Page 1) Public Notice Public Notice PH, 992·5682 992·-1-1·1J: HALF COST of SPAY/ NEUTER II time of Adoption Balance Paid monthly to Humane Society 'CALL 992-6505 ~2-5427 or ~2-30211 Classified $59995 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tlldllllitslon Cel 61 f · hun'ting o r tr81pllting, Mynas Farm located Ch•tnut ' In deposilbns that are ,several CLRSSIFIED and Graduation Stationtry, Magnotl< Signs, Rublltr Stomps, Business Forms, Copy_Servicn, Uc. 2Sl Milllt., Middlaport 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy 6-0294. NO . months old, the amount of money left In the Just Supply bank account in Pennsylvania is estimated at. ooly about $700. Tre deposition Included testimooy from Newstat that a brtefcase containing about $350,<XXI was taken from him during a visit to Atlantic aty, N.J . That case stlll is pending In U.S. Dlstrtct Court ln Akron. Former Enduro executiVes and owners also used company funds to finance filghts on execu live jets, lunches and dinners at an exclusive Philadelphia restaurant, and loans and bonuses of more than $1 mUiion, according to otber testimony and deposit bns taken In federal courts and law offices In Canton, Phlladelphla and a eveland. Newstat and Greenl:l"rg filed lor persdnal bankruptcy in Philadelphia several months ago. Rt. 124, Pomeior Ohio furnitun, Wedding Veterans Memorial Admlttro - Clarence Napper. Racine; Herbie Lance, Bidwell; Jerry Colmer, Pomeroy; Edwin Burnem, Middleport; Lillian Barbie, Pomeroy, June Hayman, Middleport , • and !eel Ball. Zanesville. Discharged - Terri Grover, Mary Wallace. and Charles Michael. 3 Announcement. ex-ownership r.:=======::;~======::::=:::===nr=:=====::====::=ii THE QUAUTY Roger Hysell ((UT OUT FOR FUTUtl£ US!I of company PRINT SHOP lEN'S MASSJLLON, Ohio ,, All v•., '''''"J Nu · Garage ·· .. Enduro Stainless Inc. of Massllion APPLIANCE 11 t Cou11 Sl .. POIIIIIICI'f, Oll io 41S769 Finances concern ' Festival was discussed and council commended tre merchants for lhe worthwhile project. The Shrine Park committee reported that items lor. the playground are stanlng to oome in. Volunteers are needed to help install tre equlpJ11ent . Rumors of an emtrgency hear: lrtg before tbe Public UtUU.Ies Commission for rate increases for the Racine Gas and SerVice Co. were dlscussro . Cleland Wtl\ check oot the rumors with the PUCO. It was notro that council has received no notice rJ: any hearing, or for that matter. · any falUest lor a rate CLEVELAND (UPI) -The top prize lnOhlo'sSuperLottoganie .wenI unclaimro Wednesday night !Qr a third consecutive week; increasing the Jackpot to at least $15 mlli!On lor next week's drawing. A lottery commission spokesman today said there were m tickets sold llsting aU six of the numbers drawn. That means Wronesday night's $12.5 mUllan ja<Jkpot wUI be carried ~Wer to next week. The winning numbers were 12, 20, 22, 34, 35 and 44. A! trough the top prize wasn't claimed, 2:ll players picked five of the numbers to win $551 eat h. Also, 11,121 players had bur of the numbers, winning $43 apiece. There were 180,03) tickets sold with three rJ: the rumbers. TOOse tickets are worth $3 eachr ' Tlckei sales for the weekly dr~wlng t olaled $7.798,890, with a total prize payout of $1.145,023. · · Carbide to build Marietta plimt Standard time begins at 2 a.m. on Sunday By FRANK T. CSONGOS WASHINGTON (UPI) -The old standard may be a little timeworn but the fundamental rule stlll applies - "sprtng forward, fall back." In other words, set the clocks back one hour at' 2 a.m. Sunday and get an extra hour of sleep. America is movin g back to standard time this weekend. Dayllght-savlng ilme will return in Aprll, altoough three weeks earlier under a new law. The time change requires 'thai clocks be pushed forward by an IDur in A;>rllandset back an oourto standard time on the final Sunday In October. Ohio ----Ohio Briefs:----. FBI • • • Peora, Ill. By United Press lnlemational Besides her parents, she was The graffiti on the grtmy overMaxine A. Hobbs, 72, of Dexter, pm;eded in death by her husband, dled Wednesday afternoon at tbe Harvey J. Hobbs In 1982, and three pass on Interstate 71 approaching Holzer Medical Center. brotrers, Damlon, Jaines and downtown Cleveland from the south reads: "Create Public Opinion Born on Dec. 10, 1913, in Clyde Stanley. Seize Power. " Charleston, W.Va., Mrs.Hojj)swas Funeral services wlll be held at 1 James A. Rhodes was reading a p.m. Saturday at the· Hunter the daughter of the late Wllllam Stanley and Veda Bennett Stanley. Fu~ral Home 'in Rutland. LanP neWspaper artd didn't .see the She is survived~ two sons, Jimmie Daniels will officiate and burtal wll! lettering as his campaign bus be In tbe Old Salem Cemetery. whizzed by Tuesday. but that sign L. Jlobbs and Donald R. Hobbs, Frtends may call at tbe funeral represents exactly what the fourIDth of Dexter, two grandchildren time former Republican go',Ceroor ·home from 7-9 p.m. Friday. and a Irotber, Uonel Stanley, has been trying to do. He has not been succeeding. "How many grand juries does it take?" Rhodes wondered alOud to reporters accompanying him on a campalgfi swing north from Colum' bus through Gallon, Mansfield, Cleveland and Its suburbs: "Seven? A supplemental list of grand Rutland; Melissa J . Smith, Racine; Twelve? Fifteen?" jurors for the September term has Eileen Ann Kennedy, Pomeroy; By Rhodes's count, at least 13 been drawn by '!be Meigs County RDI:l"rta F.. Maidens, Racine; associates of Democratic Gov. · Commmon Pleas Court. Richard F. Celeste have· been Kevin Wayne Pay~. Fl:>meroy; Summmoned for duty have' been Sandra Lee Henrerson, Pomeroy; lndict€d on criminal charges. The Sharon Kay Marcum, Middleport; Mary B. Nichols, Rutland. public reaction, baslcillly, has been • Deama Knight, Middleport; Jerry Margaret E . Winebrenner, Syra· a great big yawn. Jay Haning, Pomeroy; James cuse; RObertB. Houdasrelt. PomePolls show Rhodes trailing CeRobert Dsbo~e. Reedsville; Nita roy; Jack Henry Adams, Racine; leste liy 15 to 20 points despite his Jean Brown, Pomeroy; Larry Ray Thomas Jeffrey Martin, Racine; promise to rescue the state frol'll. . Laudermllt, Racine; Blanche Ed- Arthur H. Skinner, Middleport; "the most scandalous admlnlslra · wards, Cheshire: Judy An!! Pick- Evelyn M. McCaskey, Rutland; !ion in the history of Ohio." ett, Racine; VIrginia A. Newlun, Melodie D. Forbes, Pomeroy; " If I'd have had one person Long Bottom; William Harold Margaret M. Andrews, Pomeroy: indicted, ONE," he added for King, Middleport; Mary Ann Spur- Davkl W. Brandt, Coolville; Clara· emphasis, "they'd have thrown me rier, Pomeroy; Frederick Werry, Mae Sar~nt, Racine; Don KennE'th wt '' Syracuse; Jeanne C. Bowen, GruesE'r. Racine; Betty J . Martin, But, Rhores lamented to a group Syracuse. .· Mlddlepon; Dalton R. Manley, of Republicans at th e GaUon GOP Florence Ethel Barrett, Rutland: Reedsvllle; Kathryn L. See, PomeAllee L. Ritchie, ReedsviUe; Gre- roy; Wanora L. Beaver, Pomeroy; gory Dale Howard, Pomeroy; Faye . Delton Woodley Fowler, Racine; Harper, Racine; Dorothy M. Dennis L. .Thornton, Langsvllle, Reeves, Pomeroy; Dennis Eugene and Marie Autherson, Middleport . Long, .Portland; Joseph D. Sayre, Persons who belleve that they Reedsville; Andrew E. Batey, should be excused from jury duty Mlddlepon; Robert M. Smith , should present those excuses MonSyracuSe; Eleanor A. Werry, day , Oct . 27, at 8:50a.m. in the Pomeroy; Larry A. Cowdery, Long Metgs County Common Pleas Bottom; Vlrlnnla Irene Kennedy, Courtroom. South Cenlrnl Ohio Cloudy tonight. with a chance of rain and a low between 50 and 55. • Mostly cloudy Friday. with a chance of ratn and highs between 60 Harrisonville PTa is sponsoring a costume dance this Saturday. 7 and 65. to 10:30 p.m., at the element ary school. <llarlle Barrett, Rutland, will The probability of precipitation is provide the recorded music. All ages are welcome and admission 40 pert:ent tonight and 50 percent will be 25 cents per person. Friday. Winds wlll be light and southerly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast A square dance wlll be held Friday at the Lo~ Bottom " Saturday through Monday Community Building beginning at 8 a.m. A door prtze wlll be Fair through the pertod, with awarded. highs In the 60s. Saturday and in the 50s Sunday and Monday. Overnight (c_on_tln_u_ed_fro_m_Pa_g_e 1-)- - lows \\1ll range from 35 to 45. opposl!e direction, Saunders said. Cox spoke to Lee and Gray said sre Un<Er cross examinatbn by wasn 't paying close attention to tbe Casey, Thomas Hunt of Ewington, conversatk>n. one of the three men to locate "He kept hoking In tre rear view Twyman 's bact;. testified that tt 1; mlrrorandlookedklndofstrangeto soorter to travel from the Twyman me," Gray said. "He told me he'd residence to t re mu rrer site taking · take me where Barbara was thai Ernest Woodruff Road and turning · night." lefl onto John McCarley Road . He Gray said sre didn't go with him. stated, that is the route he went · "It sort ol ticked me off and I told when he and his wife IPgan to himtogetrulofmydrtveway," she sea rdl lo r abandoned sights. · it said. would be at least one-hall mile Unrer Questioning by Casey. longer to travel past Holcomb's Gray testifted that at the time it was residence rn Allee Road . toought by some people that Also testifying Wednesday was Twyman had ru n away from Inme. Betty Hunt, molher of Cathy Bias. Mrs. Seagraves, wiD became Mrs. Hunt testlllee that on April 5, friends wilh Twyman when trey 1983. Cat hy relayed lnlonnatlon, at1enred Buckeye Hills Career given to Bla~ by Shirley Furst, Center. testified that Lee had rome " informing her where Twyman's to Gray's house on Aprtl4 while she bact; was located. The following was visiting Gray and asked hothol day, Hunt testified, Bias relayed them togodrivlngaroundwithhlm morr sjx'Cific information on tre · and said. "Let's go SG' Barb." exact wherea bouts of Twyman, Saunders asked Mrs. Seagraves again from~rst . In a later If sbe'd had any furtrer oontact testimony, s· , oow Ca ti\Y Bias with Lee, and she said she called Berry, sta lfd rst was given the him a day or two la ter. lnformatbn . "! asked him where Barb was It was thi s tnfo at !on that led to and he said he didn't know," she tre bea ting of Twyman's txx1y on said. the second day. Following the Mrs. Seagraves, when questioned rel ayed directions, MrS. Hunt and by Casey, conflrmro that Lee, her husband TOOmas searched for whom sbe had met mthe summer abandoned si tes Within thr~ mlles o( 1982, was the kind of pa-son Who of tre Twyinan residence untll they was "always kidding around and found tre well tn which sre was joking." dumped. "He played the fool, said tltlngs Also testifying were Sharon Gray he didn't mean?'' Casey asltl!d. and Sherry Seagraves, both of "Yes," Mrs. Seagraves llJllled. wlnm conflrmro that prior to the The tjne-man, thr~ ·woman jury discovery of Twyman's bact;, Lee also heard testimooy from Bob indicated hewooidtaketremtosee Wood of Racine, who said he and Twyman. who was reportro miss- Shirley Furst had IJ)ne to his home ing at that point. togt!ther the .night of March 19 and Gray testified that oo eltrer Aprtl that he b~ght her home oo March 4 or 5. 1983. Mrs. Se~graves, tren 20 sometime bet~n ll a.m. and 1 Sherry Cox·, was vls1ting Gray at p.m. Durtng that tlme, Wood her rome ln Gallipolis when Lee testified, there were no conversaJ:A~llro up in the driVeway In his car. tlons about Twyman or her death. .Rhodes seeks key · • • .to wtnn•ng votes Thursday, OCtober 271 N. 2nd, Middleport OLD Tl HEATING CO• 7CII 2nd A". Galipolis, Ohio OPEN 9 AM-8 PM lD/ 23/16/t1n 992-5766 OPEN:Mon .-Fri: 8 am-9pm- Sat. 8-6 Walk-ins Welcome EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND AU YOUR SfYLING NEEDS Oebblll Meedowa~ Owner; Imojeen Blevins Lorette Hol•inger, Shelly Ohlinger Meline Downing. Merri Alllfbu ,, WANTED TO BUY ul«< wood 11. coli he1tera. SWAIN 'S FUR~I · TURE . 3rd. & Olive St. GaMipolis. Catt tt4 -441-3159 . Buying daity gold. 1itver .:oins, ring1, jewelry , rttrUng ware, old coint , large currency. Top pri· eel. Ed . Burken Batbef Shop, 2nd . Ave. MiddltPon, Oh. 992 ·3476 . ea. Wanted 1o Buy ltaocNng timbfw, phone 304-875·441·2 , 1:006:00 PM otter li:OO PM 304· 875 -3924 or 304-372-5t92. ,, �' Page 14 The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF-A-DAY 44 \~ I 614-446-3368. Furnished efficiency 8160 utili·. ties paid, share b.!lth, 701 4th. Gallipolis. Ca11446-4418 after 6 Need 6 fPJOd people. No experience neceuarv. Mus1 be available for im~iaU!J employment. Hours from 1 PM til 10PM. •1 .200 per month. Call lhursdev or Fridav for a personal intervte.N . 614-446-7441 . pm. Furnished 3 rooms and beth, cleen, edults only. no pets. Cell 514-446 -1519. Nicely fumithed 2 bdr. apt. Aduhs Only . Inquire at corner First & Oh\la St . at Sheppatds Sales & Ser:vlc::e. · Life Insurance SupeNisor One of America 's greet life inaurance agen ciM has an opportunity for a 9Upervisor in the Gallipolis area. .An individual ·with a successful s1les bac::kgraund of at least two veart. shoutd send his or ·her busineu card to Mr. White, B70 Mlchtgan Ave., Columbus. Oh ' · 3000 Government Jobt list. S16 ,040· •59, 230 yr . Now Hiring . Call 806-887-6000 Ext. ' Eimupto$6,000. monthlyo" . Root Eototo fvroclosuro 0110date. No license or experience required , National Company provides atistance. P:or Info call: 216-463· 3000. ' including Sundav. E.kt. F533 . H&ating and air conditioning inttaller. Add -on and c::ommercial. Pay dependtng on experience. Call James Harmon. Sr. between 7 :00 - 9 :00 Mon . through Fri., 9:00-9:00 Sat. and Sun . 614 -843 -6301 . Need women who are looking forward to Chriumas. Help put the gifts under the tree by ha-,ing e Friendly Home Partv at home or jul1 by aaklng your friends for .., order from a book. Over 700 1temsto moose from! Get yours free from your pany. Call your Friendly Home deal" now and mok a party. ·Magnolia Nitz, "You're going to have to . c 0 me t 0 gr 1•p s wI·th 1•t , Elal'ne they,re grown and gone for good I," "' 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr., air, pool, garage. Nice. Commercial property. corner lot! & higtlway frontage . List with us. We have buyers. A-One Reel Estate- Broker Call 304· 674-5104 Of 304 ·674·5386 . Country home 2 story 9 ~ma. remodeled, new cerpel. kitchen & bath . Flatwoods area of Pomeroy. &37,000. Call 614- 446 -2359 . 6654 or 614 -992 -5729 . - - - - - - $a,b2.fclas71 4 bdr house for sale. Sits on IPI'toX . 2 acres. closeto collega, in Rio Grande, make ofler. Call 614-246-58.23 after 5:30. 1957 Dodge. 2 door coupe, VB auto. 39.000 actual milet. Call 614-949 · 2693 before 10:30 p.m. 3 bdr 1 bath, new carpet & wall paper, outside newly painted, part. furnished. good location & neighborhood . 666 Jay Dr. Call 614 -992 -366.1 or 614·992 - linme(llate opening for girl t{slnad in shorthand end typmg. Must like to meet public. Bookkeeping helpful. 'Nrite givinQ c::o,.,lete qualification to sppli· cant, Box 426 , Pomeroy . 46769. A110n . Open territories .· ln1 . available . 304· 676-1429. REPS NEEDED for busine11 aCcounts. FlJI-Time, $60 .000tSO.OOO: Part· Time. t12 ,000s;18,00G-No Selling, rf'peatbusiness. Sat your own hours. Trtining PJOvided . Call: 1-612938-6870, M-F , Bam to 5pm . {~antral Standard Tima). 614-446-1583. - 7044. .. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. house with garage car6 room t'loute . 1.2 acres Double peted . curtains. dlshwashet a. car garage. located on Rose Hill. refrig. Near new city pool, 106 Bargain priced $20,000 . Call • Kineon Dr. Rent f300 mo. dep. 614 -678-2513 . & le1111e required. Call &14 -446 Harrisonv ille, 1 YJ story, 3' bed· room, bath, c::entral heat. cellar. garage, large outbuilding. l,4 AC. 014,500 614-693-7060. 4347. 5 room house. good location . 8226 mo. plus Ncurity dep. Call 814-446-8657. House for sale by owner in Middleport . Older houae. 7 rooms. on large lot 614 -992- 5662. In Racine. nice 2 bedroom duple• Partly furnished . $200. per month plus deposit. Call House for rent on Rt. 141 . 3 bdr. Coll614 -441 -1876. Nice t'louse for sale eN rent in Crown Citv on At. 7. Call 614-266-6Q09. HouN for rent 609 614-949 -2801 or 61 4-949 - Vinlon . OH . Call 2860. MONEY FOR.·. COLLEGE -· 8607. Qualified nwn 11td wo men of rhe Army National Guerd can re- 2 br, kitchen , bathroom. with laundry room. living room & c::elve more tt'11n 118 .000 for their education. Join now and dining room. all alec . Approx. 7 btgin e~rning a monthly pay- · miles from Pt . Pl. on At. 62 . 2 check . Your active duty training tractsapprox. 1 ac re mora or less overlooking Kanawha River. c~n • be •laved untll tt'le school yearendundy04.l will earn 1639 540,000. Coil 304 ·676-5440 or lft)re per month while in between 8:30 and 4 :30. training. CALL 1 -800-642 3619 for FREE information log home , 3 ·4 br , all elec. fully carpoled . finished basement. pack-oe. Ambro~U! . 7 miles from P't. Pl. on VETERANS: Put your npe- Rt. 62 . City water, paved rience to work. An E -4 Mms up dri'Jewev & septic tank. situated to •128 .00 for one week-.nd on lh acre. overloohing Kanawha per rnonth - an E-6, up to River. $60,000. Call 304-676s 1&9 .00: •&o.ooo life W.su· 5440 between 8:30 and 4 ~ 30 . ranee · Gl Bill· Retirement and House with oxtra lot. priced on m.Jch mora to qUalified men and 'NOmen i1 the Army National inspection , 304-675-2130 . Guard. Call 304-675-3950 or 141t7Q. community trailer, com· 1 -800-642 -3619. pletet{turnished with water bed, air c::ond ., underpenning , porches. Evervttling goes. 304- 12 713-5946. Situations Wanted FIREWOOD : loc::us1 , maple, elm. walnut . $30 per pick-up load deli'llered. Call Bill Slack 814-992-2269 . Gallipolis Ferry. new 3 bedroom. 2 baths, dining and family room, half acre, will take: mobil a home as trade in . 304-675 -3030 or 675 -3431 . Sale or rent , New Haven. 3 bedrooms . 2 baths. fireplace. garage. S38,500.00 or $300.00 month plus deposit. 304·273- ' Cherry St .. 614 -446- 2-3 bedroom house in Pomeroy. Unfurnished. Sugar Run area, close to school, very nice. Pay own utilities 1nd deposrt re· quired. Dey 614 ·992-23B1 or 614-992-2720. 3-4 bedroom house in Pomeroy, fully furnished . w-d, microwave, newly remadeled, rtc. room. P1y own utiliti81, deposit required. Call days 614-992 -2381 Qr 814-992-2720. 5 room house In Pomeroy, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room, 1 car garege, built-in kitchen, completely carpeled. draperies fUrnished . Very pri'llatetenin(l, 6 min . from town. No pets f276 plus utHitiat. Deposit required. See Beth Schneider In peuon at Vaughn Cardinal in Middleport. OH. Beautiful 3 bedroom houae In Syracuse. Oepotit and ritferen· cH required. Call 614-9926298 , 9-6. Monday through Saturday. 2 bedroom home. Large yard. in country. Deposit required . C1ll 614-742•'2541 . Work Wanted - 2 hard working 3 bedroom double wide with depandab\e litdies desire to do large yard . PartiJIIy furniahed . 3 houu cleaning , painting , daco· _ 2_4_7_1_.- - - - - - - - milea out of POmeroy on Rt. 1 rating & etc. 304-896-3828. ~ 143 . Available Novembet" ht. 3 bedroom house for rent or sale, 0275. Coli 814-992-7401 . 25 acres lend, gas heat. Gallipolis , Ohio, call 304-676-3636 . 3 bedroom house in Henderson. 18 Wanted to Do Opportunity. _;_;__ _ _ _- : - - : - - - 614-992-5866 : 2 tJedroom, furnished apartment for rent. Adults only . Call 614-992-2749 . 2 bedroom. partly furnished apartment off Spring Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio. lafge patio and yerd. Call 814-992 -6886 after 8 :00p.m. 0 ne bedroom unfurnished apartmenta with free weter end tresh pickup . 614 -992-2094 and 614-992-6742. l1rge epertment, unfurnished. See tenant upstairs, 146 Mul berry Ave .. Pomeroy, 1 bedroom furnished aPartment. t140 . per month, Ca11614-742· 2460 . Now accepting applicetions for 1 bedroom apartments at Stonewood Apartments. 1 100 Powell St., Middleport, Ohio from 9.00 am.-3:00 p.m., Mondaythrou~h Friday. Onlv eld8rly. mobihty Impaired or handicapped need apply. Financed bv Farmers Home Administration. Equal Housing Oppor1unlty. Pleasec::all 814 -892-3065 or stop at office. APARTMENTS, mobile t'lome!, houses. Pt. Pleasent and Gallipolis. 614-446 -8221 . Furnished one bedroom apt. ail etectric. no pets, adults only, call after 4:00PM. 304-675 -3788. Smail furnished ept 1 bedroom, first floor, $216 .00 month. Heat and water furnished, adults, 304-875-2661 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms end ligt'lt house II &&Ping rooms. Perk Central Hotel. Call 614 -446- 0766. Rooms for rant. day. week. month. Galli a Hotel. Call 614446-9680. Rant as low as SUO month. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park, Route 33 . North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call614-992 -7479 . Trailer s pace. city 'water and sewerege , S75.00 month, call after 6:00 , 304-895-3638 . Merchandi se 32 Mobile Homes Coil 614 -246-6604. 0027. Need your house cle11ned? Experienced. hard working, references on request. Call 614 -4463070 · Mon.-Thurs. 11AM to 6PM ask for Vickie. Septic T~t~k Pufl1)ing . Cbmmercial & rHKtential. 2 tru cks tor •profll)t MtVic&. 180 per 1.600 gat. load . RON EVANS ENTER-·' PRISES . Jackson . Oh . Call collect 614 -286-5930 . Major applianc::e all maMas & models. Advance Applian ces Service. C•ll614 -682-7131 . I PHONE 614-448 -7274 . 1976 14 x70 Gettyaburg, 2 bdr., 2 full balhl , porch S. awning , 2 AC's. all elec.. exc . cond. Best ofter. Call 6'14 -256 -6620 or 614 -266-6502. Big te~r i n g & big se lection of used & bank repossessed mobile ho me. Cell Kanaug111 Mobile Homes. 614 -446-9662 . 2 bdr . tre ilar on ftat _land . One 11cre cornplelely i 1,1 rn ished, W-D near Porter: Caii814-3BB -8469 after 5 :30PM . Bargain price. larg e corner lot, 1 2 x60 mo bile home, utra fllO· bile home t'look up , plus24' x28 " metal pole building. 10 '.8" 10 tha square. Call614·379 -2282. 1980 Fa ir mont Bayview , 14Jt66 . 2 bdr. 1'11 baths, under· pinn ing, 12x16 deck on 1 acre of land, near lown. Call 814-4461413. . NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busin ess with people you know, and NOT to send money through th e mail until you ha\le lf1\I&St tg ated the offering Own your own jean·ll)ortswear, led let apparel , c-t)lldrens · matern itY. large tizea. petile. dancewetr·aerobic or accesso ries •ore. Jordachl!l, Chic::. Lee, levl. lzoc:l. Gitana. Gue11. Calvin Kleln , Sergio Valente, E'(en Picone, Uz Cltiborn•. Mambets Only, G•oltne. Heahhte.11 over 1 , 000 others . t14 . 300 to t25 ,900 inventory, training. ' ti.~~:1ur81 , grMdopentng , etc. Can open 1& deys. Mr. McComb 1404[385-8671 . 23 WEST. GALLIPOLIS , RT 35. 614-388-9705 . Business Opportunity '81 Windsor 2 br larQe living room & kitct'l en. 2 porch• & underpenning. great cond . Must sell. 304-88 2-3715. 12 '.11.66 hailer, utility bldg .. storage bldg., •A ac1e land. Route 2 · 4 miles North from Point Pleasant. Anne Schmitt. 304·676-642 2 Of 675 -7976 . 2 bdr. tully furn ished adults only, util . plld. Call 614·4415 -411 0. 1974 Kirkwood, 2 bdr .. unfurnished , total elec . c::entral air. Good cond. Ewington area. Call House trailer for rent 3 bedrooms. Ca11614-992-3229 . Two bedroom mobile hom& located Burdette Addn , Point Pleasant. W. Va. Phone 304· 675-3334. 10x60 trailer, 2 bedroom, L.P. gu, &136 .00 plus t60.00 deposit, weter llftd trash pickup includad in rent, 304-8 75 - 2247. Two bedroom trailer whh large add on room. p1rtly furnishad, Gallipolis Ferrv Yicnity, 8150.00 per month, 304-875-1208. 2 bedroom all elec::tric, •12S .QO month plus utiliti•. Gallipolit Ferry. 304·676-4088 1 9B2 Clayton, 12x60. all elect· ric. axe. cond., batt rt110n1ble offer. 304 -1578-2486.e Reuencv inc. apertrnant 2 bdr., utilftin partly paid. nlc::•. Call 8 & R Mobile Home Mov8fs. insur•d. reetonable rates. ceM 304 -875-8612 or 876-2485 . 1 2x60 mobile home and lot' on Hereford lane, Apple Grove end Starks Tree end Lawn Service. 1 1h acre lot 304·676 -2963. Hedges , shrubs , bushes trimmed, l!r'~~P.-Ing, J!IHDP Mobile hom& for sele, 8JC46 lftd leaf remov1l, 304-576- Martefte. good cond. 304-875 · 3834. Olive St .. Gall ipolis. New & used wood-eo a! stoves. 6 pc wood lR suite t399. bunll beds 8199. antron recl intlfs S99. new & usod bedroom suites, ranges, wringer washers. & 1hoes New livingroom suites $199 -$699. lamps, alto buying coal & wood sto\ln. Ca11614-446-3159 . County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. 614-388-9706. 8AM to &PM. Mon thN -:-::--::::--:--::----:--::- -lc- Open 12x66. fully carpeted. 2 bed- Sat. 814 -446-1699 . 627 3rd. rporris, gas fumece, 6 acres. . Ave. Gallipoli-.. OH. 8260 . per month plus utiliti es . .. ,.- - - . ' - - - -- C•II 614-992-7764 ~;~r 614- Valley Fur-;·uture, new . &: used . 992 ·2016 . large 1ect10n of quality furn iture . 1216 Eastern Ave .. 1011150 2 bedroom mobile home; Gallipolis. neat Recine. Call 61 4 ·992 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 5868 . Available Nov. 2. 44 6968. ll!42 .. 678-2010. 2 bdr., ..all utilities paid except furn . or unfurn ., sec. ~aposit required Con~tenlent location. Call 614-446-8668 or 614-.t46-4778: ~ IK ., AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Apartment for Rent 304-676-6104. Duplex for rent 846 Second Ave.. Oallipolit . 3 bdr. livingroom, dinlngroom, new kit· c::hen, backyard, refrig , & range. UBI plus utllitl• & security d-olt. can 814-448-0890. Nicely furnlthed mobile home CA & h•at, excel. locatJon, adults onty. C•ll814· 448 ·0338. 613Y~ ltd. Ave. 1 bdr. prNete ba1h. t140 per mo. Oepotil roqu;rad, CoM 814-44&-4222 batwM09 6 6 . Sofas and chairs priced from U96 to $996. Tab las 850 and up to t12&. Hide·a·beds *390 to tB95 . Reclinen $226 to U75 . Lamps 828 10 &125 . Dinette• e109 1nd up to t495 . Wood table w -6 cflairs t2B6 to t796. D•k S100 up to t376 Hutches 8400 and up . Bun k boda complete w-mattress" 1295 and up to $39& . Baby bads t11 0 & *175 . MettrenesOf bo.1 springs full or twin 863 , firm 173, 1nd t83.. Queen seta t225 , King t360 . 4 drawer dlnt 885 . Dreesers $89 , Gun cabinets 8 , 10,, & 12 gun . Ges or eh~ctric range t37& . ~aby mattrftltl f36 & Firewood for 1118 mixed & split -- ' Firewood nasoned oak. split, stacked & delivered , t;J6 very large load , Cell 814-448-7993. Spinet piano. young girl• white d~tsk . Bentwood rocker. infant car seat, inflftl terrier. Cell 614-446:8672. RCA Selectevisfon-video ditc player, 34 movies. •176 . Call 8073. "'"' woll. UU. Collt14-H2 ·, 01200. 814-815-4302. Mixed hardwood slebs, t1 2 . per bundle. ConMining approx. 1"h tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614·992 8461 . 1141-3013.' bushel arid up. All other fruita. eider. sogrhum and honey. 8 8o S PRODUCE 18114 Cltavy COYI!ior. 4 -·· tow mHII. auta . trant., PS. C.ll 614·992-3703. Point PINsant APPLES, plenty apples, l•rge siJ:e, all varieties. all fn.lits and produce. J•cks Market, Rt. 36, Henderson. 1171 Mateed• 2108E. 59,000 miiM. be. Cond. ~1 1,1100 , 73&-0230. Winter oriions, 304-882·20•1 . 6:00. Firawood for ule. e35 picil-up load . Delivered . H•ap Vouchert accepted . 1978 Chevy NOYII, 4 door, V-1 , good COftd, JOol-1175-3997 IIIIer '72 Camaro, above everage oond, runt and kJokl good#J is. tome rear end body wo~ needed . ..-Iced 10 tell ~iddy, d1y time call304-176-7377 uk for Mr. Fi1her •ftar 0:00PM cell Fmn Strppl rr!s & Lrveslock - - ---=--to- Firewood for 11111. $36 pick-up 5oad. Delivered . Heap Vouchers accepted. C•ll 114-742-241515 . 67& -6427. 61 Farm Equipment U.S. 31 w.. t. Jackton, Ohio. 2 equariums. One 56 gal. tank 814·286-6451. and cabinent staild. Lots of big Massey Fergueon, New Holland, fish One 20 gal. Ewerythlny- Bush Hog Stlee & Service. Over gon. 814-992· 2154 . . 40· ~ tt1~tors to c:hooH hom & OOnt:~lete line ot new e. used Used R-86 Ditch Witch Trenmer equipment. Larg11t •I6Ctlon in . and Bob Cat Lolder. C1U 1-614- S.E. Ohio. 69• ·7842 or 1-814 -694-&006: Uted Singer sewing machine Model 634 Stylist witt! open arm. In good condition. 160 . Call61 4 · 949-2202 . Firewood for sale. Split and delivered . t35 . per load . Coil 614 -986-3582 . 1979 Ford 350 , dual-wt.el 4 whllal drive welding truck with welding bed tool boxtt and new 200 amp lincoln welder . 87 .000.00 ; 150 seriea Dltctl Witch , good condition . 811 ,000 .00; 7-0 Fiet Allis Do1er new , call 304·273·3186 or 304-273-9830 . 304-676-4286 . ' Computer TAS -80, Mod .lll , 2 disk dri'lle, Scripsit. ,in\lenlory control and bu1iness mailing list. t360 ,00. 304-882 -2629 . Squire fifeplace'insert, top of the tine, electric bk)wer, used one winter only, •850.00 . 31>4 -87112~27 . 56 Building Supplies 1978 pi>, Grtin fed freezer bHf. Char. Llmousln ateer. 1,200 lb. Call •fter 7, 814 -446-3928. Bldwal Cash Feed Store Special• thN Nov. Wild bird 1Hd • 2:6% Super Sport dog food Atong with all drain pipe . Cell for prices at 114 -388 -9881. *' 1980 P't¥1W110Uth Horizon 'TC3. new baaery. n.w brak•. 4utre tirn. 304-468-1551. For 1111 or trllde, '74 Corvene Sting .. ..,. 310 auto , air. T-top. new 11,.. and new paint. 304· 576-21163. TRUCKLOAD GATE SALE. Fwe p81el, galv pipe. hei'IIY 2 kl pipe. On Hie thru Nov. 1. Yauger Farm Suppty , Rt.J& . Southside, W. Va. 62 Wanted to Buy t----------Now buying lhell com or e~r corn . Call forl•l ..tquotes. River City Farm Supply, 814·448 · -. Livestock 72 lost Greek manuscripts to observe how this new body of knowledge created a con ~ flict between reason and faith . (60 min.) ® MOVIE: 'Harry and Walter Go to New York' All types carpenter work. Paint. lng, remodeling , roofing. Ftee estimates . C•ll 114-448-4606. * RON'S Television Service . HouN calls on ~CA. GUizar. GE . S~ialing in Zenith . Call 304·5{6-2318 or 614-448 2454. 79 QMC pickup hewy half. 3150 v ~a engine, •uto, air, cruiM, nJnnlng Mard, ticM rails. axe. clear•. tl.IOO wjN take tr.:l•. Coil 614-379-2122. · · 1974 81 P•senv- Intern•· tional .,.. .. auto. ~·· nM tifes. rune trut, t1000. C.tl ' Ford lronoo good condit~h . 675-2068 or 875-7147. Stark• Tree end Lw10 Service. Hedgu , sfuubt. bushes trimmed, landtce.,ing and 1tu1r9· removal. Lellf removal. game is not necessary, 'Fa- Goillpollo, Oh . Tronspnrtatron Rotary Of cable· tool drilling. Most weU. compllttd same day. Pump Illes and serVIce. 30•- 895·3802 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP YE5TEROA.Y WA5CNEOF THE HIGH I'OINT5 OF MY LIFE ... 'r!X.J KNOW WHY~ Plumbing accuse Greg of being in- volved wi1h Karen 's kidnapping , Greg anempts to ge1 Phil Hsrben ou1 of 1own. 160 min.! (JJ) Mystery: Shroud for a Nightingale ICC! Everyone CARTER 'S PLUij!BING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine OaHipolit, Ohio Phone 114-446-3188 or 614· Withholds evidence as Oal- 446-4477 gliesh's inves1igation be· comes ho1ter, but the heat is 83 Excava,t ing . BAllNEY Coll814-388-11485. 1974 Pontiec LIIMant t1 ,200. SICK AS I AM·· Godd·1 Exca,ating. basements. footers, driveways, teptic tanks. landsctping . Call anytime 614446 ·4537, James l . Oa~tison, Jr. owner. I BETTER GIT UP AN' FETCH SOME / 85 KINDliN' WOOD ' 'IOU TALK LIKE I'M A GOOD-fER·NOTHIN' LAZ'I VARMINT--J'LLFETCH TH'WOOD!! ' melting the agi1a1ed Delia De11inger. (60 min.) Pan 3. 10:00 (D Auto lllocing '86: For, mula One Grand Prix From Paul Ricard , France. 190 min.)(R). Cll 0 CIJ 20/20 ICC! (60 min .) FOR TH' F~IR;,:E../~st-1!.,...,,....~-i'~........_ General Hauling 1!11 Cil Odd Couple CIJ Africans: New Godo 1983 $10 Blaz8r. VI, air , auto . 75 Boats and Motors for Sala 1873 QMC pickup 0850. Coil 814-387-01141 ' ' 16 ft . flbargf•o - boat, 50 HPE..,NIIo-atroo.-d 1178 Chn.Ue b•t offer. Call oond., 01,800, Con aftor I, 614-448-44e4. 614-387-7813. ' + Sign in our community five and ::lo,.t len: "Don'l Shoplift. You Will Ba I · · · · Punished From Above ... And By r--:-~~~~:-::---, The-." · I 1--,.-1INOISV ...,,r--r,~,"-11,5--i 0 • • . • Comp leto tho chucklo quolod by filling in the missing words '--"--'-....1'--'--'---' .you deYolop from step No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBEIED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS W TO GET ANSWER YES1EIDAY'S SCIAM-IITS ANSWEIS Should - Hotel - Noisy ~Enjoin - INTO ftle HOUSE Hullband 10 wile sa he waa writing oul checkl: "You ehould run Jor Congr-. You'reeo Qrtllt Bllnlroduclng bills INTO the HOUSE." . BRIDGE tWJ.H NORTH +s .A6 32 .AQ9H +KJI Wben the contract Is easy with nor· mal distribution, look for a way to take the tricks you need against bad breaks, When planninl ahead, don't foraet wbo opened the bidding. , South gatheffilln tbe lint trick with the queen of spades and, conaratulat· tnc himself for bavinc jumped to two no-trump to ael to tbe game, led a club to dummy's jack. Eut won the ace and played back a low spade to South's ace. A leeOIId club aave declarer the bad news there, leaving blm with noth· tnc to do but try diamonds. Remem· bering that Eut bad opened the biddin& and bid not shown very much in blp canis 110 far, South ·futilely attempted to brlnl down a hoped· for sin· aleton diamond king in East's hand. No luck! He had to go sel two tricks. Tbe hand Is e.uy lf declarer exerclsel a modicum of foreslpt. East Is marked with the club ace for his openinK bid, It may be part of 8 four-card sult or lt may even be a lone ace ol clubs. Regardless, declarer can guarantee hie contract by going to dummy wltb the ace of bearta and playlnfl tbe six of cluba. U East plays low, South · scores the club queen and can then play the jack of dlsmonds and let it EAST WEST • 10 9 7 3 • J 10 98 s • 853 +KJ864% .Q .K6 +8 +A !0 9 3 SOUTH +AQ 'KH • J 10 2 +Q7S42 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Weot Pass Pass PaiS Nortll Sotltk Db I. Pus 2NT Pus 3NT Opening lead: +1o ride, That will be nine tricks. df : coune if East rises with the club ace, thai will give decl8rer<four club tricks and his contract another way. · Since the only thing that can se~~ three no-trump is unlucky club distri. · button, declarer must play carefully· to protect a1aimt such adversity. •1• NKWIPAPIR BlftaU'IUIE -WIN. ~~d .. ~by THOMAS JOSE'.H .. •' 4 Cut no ACROSS 1 Nocturnal (not matter) animal &Lucille 8 Grow Ball is one wearisome 6 Bogus "Ice" 10 Priest's · 7 Neiro's. gr<!t!tlnglll garment 8 Fat 11 Use 9 Roman 13 Engraved historian 14 Tennis 12 Cathy Ynterd&)"l Anawer tenn - Crosby 15 Dutch 17 Emmet 27 Corrida 35 Olive commune 19 Trend shout genus 20 Lee or 29 Porter38 Sharpness 18 Derby 18 Coloring Spencer house 38 Grating 21 Brown kiwi steak, e.g. · sl>und agent 19 Belief 22 Building 91 Body 39 Un2llterate wtng of lawyers employed 24 Printing 23 Light touch 33 Primeval 40 Beve rage process 2& Eggs 34 "Hannah 42 "Lend 28 Swedish 28 Egyptian and an - · island deity - Sisters" 44 By way of 29 Disinvolve 90 Choir member 31 Changed Into 32 Waiting 34 Farming implement 37 Branch 38 Tease 41 Church official 43 CircumventJJTt-+-+45 Majestic 46 Theater path 47 High ·nest 48 Come to a point DOWN James Boys Water Service. Also poolt tilled . Ca11614 -266-114 1 or 614-446 -1176 or 614-446 · Watttraon ' s Water H•uling , reason1bla rettl. Immediate '2.000 pllon d81ivery, cisterns, pools, well. etc. call 304-576- SNAKE!! 2919. lim8stone and Coal 304-675-3190. Deli~rery . Co•l. llmtstone, ;rnel. etc::. Delivered 1 ton end up. Jim Lanier, 304-67& -1247 or 675- .' . ' •' 10'" .. AXYDLBAAXR !&LONGFELLOW ·'. .' One letler stands lor another. In this sample A is used for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, lhe length and fonnation of the wor~ are all hints, Each day lhe code letters are different. CR~UOTE . 10.23 ,. F Q B G W Z I 0 F Z R U (' W Z G \1 I H G G R C y G 1.1 W Love' 11:00 • 7397. 87 1ien1, who is a friend of Chief of Surgery Wallach. (60 min.J (JJ) ®News 10:30 CD Enterprl'" USA 1!11 (IJ INN News , !lll Tony Brown's Journal 10:66 (I) MOVIE: 'A Question of •' I Fib 2 Between 3 Languish DAILYCRYPTOQU01'ES-Here's how IOwork It: ICC) How religions in Africa Coil 814 -992-2780. 1878 CJ7 IMP, O.rt..,o. 3041171-37011. I· I I coexist and the factors which influence them are ex - 11n Fo.d 210 ~UIIvmpluo400 cond. 03,710. Coil 114-445- 1882 Ford F-260 4o4. V-8, 4 4141 . tpMd. dull ••heult. 15100. 814-11111-4108. ' ' ?I Iuick La hbro AT. AC, TW, CC, PI , PB, V· 8, redia, BT, ex~ . 1sn tt-y 4•4 olc:ltup, -lo cond., t1,1111 . Call 11•-ue. lodl · out hubs, 3&o auto. new 11178 . ' tlr•. 01100. 304-175-7928. 1878 VW D11hereuto ex. cond . e mistakenly causes complications when she attempts to calm down a nervous pa· 1987 Ch4w short whHI ban, IIIP lkte. 327 Mglne, m.nuela 614-246-6693. transmission , runs good . 1977 Iuick Regal. V-8. power ·•860.00 . After 5:00 call 304steering ·brUee, automatic, air etB-3839 . oondidonlng, .. .,eo, 8 track, 2 door. good oondttlon . Cell 61 4· 73 Vans & 4 W.O . ,3 88-9&80 .tter 8PM. Registered black · male codler spaniel. Alao registared black toy poodle. Spayed . No c:h~kl . Call examined. 160 min.! ® @ Knots Lending' (CCI While Mack and Karen Dillard's Water Delivery. Ciaterns. pool & well. Anytime but Sunday, 014-441-7404. line · •"c- cond ., new parts, SC\'v\5 DAY 6CW1E SHRINK. 15 c:(OIN<:f 10 HA\.1: A F15LD DAY WITH HIM , 7911 ' Coli t2,7B5 . can 114-446-0176 . 6ECA.Ll5E I ~ TWELVE !V,TH6 YESTfi;RDAY.' amined . (60 min.J (D) Gl Gil Kay O'Brien Key rebu•t motor 10 be lnltaled. Prlcod to IIIII. 3!14-182-3437. 71 Oodgo Dart BE V-8, AT. AC, Information gathered on the Voyager Two space mission unlocking the many mysterf ies of the planet Uranus is ~~--------~~ 1985 8-10, 4X4 8.kt. cab whh tq~per. Y-8, 8 ap~ . toeded , exc cond, •10.1100.00 . 304-11755739. ,O.utos for Sale mily Ties,' 'Cheers.' ·'Nigh1 Coun· and 'Hill Strae1 Blues' will air. 12 hrs ., 15 min.) 9:00 CD 700 Club CIJ Ill CIJ Colbya !CCI 160 min.) CIJ Nova: Planet That Got Knocked on Ita Side (CCI 304-571-2010 or 571-2842. Coli 514-2118-111558. 1978 ChevyLuv 4 tPd. radio, thi'J), 11.189 with this ad. John's Awte Sel•. B.:ilavllleAd .. Join ROIIIIIIIE MILSAP in Celebration with Ray Charles and Janie Fricka/Tonita at 8PM NASHVIL~E " ' · 8:05 CD MOVIE: 'A Summer Piece' · 8:30 DCillliJWorldSerinPreG8me Show 8:45 D (]) (jJ) World Sarin: Game 6 A1 press tirne, s1arting 1eams had not yo1 been de1ermined . If 1his Trucks for Sale 114-2118-1393 . CC. PS, Aegiltered AkC Peil.in•e. Shots . and wormed . 2 gorgeous mllu. 8 wkt . old. •no. aach. Gotnev Kennel 814-992-8798. Uncondittonel lifetime guarantee. local referencew furnished, Free Mtima•••· Call collect 1-814-237-0481. dav of night. Rogers Besem•nt Waterproofing . Ill Heating Wi"acker II Chevy 440 Holmea, swinging bootn~, •2.000. Call oole. Coill14-448-421 1. 614 -949-23SI. VISits Europe's first great un iversities to study long- 82 1 9B2 Subaru " WD Wlgon, VG AKC Reg . German Shepherd pups. Champion bloodltnea . Sire & dame. Ready for imm.tlete protect a woman's elderly BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 614·2116·1393 . 1986 Dodge Otnni 1.7 ErrHe-~. ®Benson 7:35 (II The Honeymooners 8:00 II(])@ Cosby Show !CCI In Stereo. CD Coral Jungle (!)Auto Racing '88: CART Leguna SECA 300 Coverage from Laguna Seca. CA. (2 hrs.) (R) CIJ 0 Ill Our World (CCI (60 min.) Ill (IJ MOVIE: 'Key to Re· bocca' Pan 2 of 2. C1J MecNaii-Lehrer lllaw•hour ® ID Gil Simon 8o Simon A.J. and Rick are hired 10 Home . Improvements ' 304-675-6445 or 675-6162. 1175-7421 ' ~- By Jamn Jacoby fa1her. who is off gold prospecting in Mexico. (60 m;n .) (Jj) Day the Unlvsrse Changed: A Personal VIew by James Burka(CC) Burke Astlby Conttruc:tlon , carpen. tery, remodeling, room addition. cement ~oc::k WCMt, roofing, lnterier and exlerior painling. siding . ROOfing . FrH •timetet . NeW and uted pana for Whites, Qllvert, M-M . Deut1 ttllctors. Siders Equipment Co., 304 · .Colll14-251 -1393. 9678 , NOT TOM JEL-L!=e!C, · ALLEY OOP '86 Dodge Daytona, AM -FM It P$ PB 21 000 miJ.. :m'4~7&-31 58~ · ' ' VolkJwagon dune bucAl\. 8300 . Reg . Beagle pupt, 8 wks . old, 3 main, 1 female. Call 614-246- UN~T'UNATi?L.y, HE:> 12 .100.00. 304-676-2072 OhW,. CaH 814-4U-97n. eve. 814-441·3&92 . Up front triC tors wi1h w•rranty 0\ler 40 used trectors, 1000 toola. .,gine. 4 door. 4 spd. HI""$ELF "tbPAY. ! ~~ ,li~~ 6 ~..7i7 . moko on 6762. Pets for Sale LAF!~Y ISN'j Mountaineer lruak camper, fits pick up, 11 ft. fully contained. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SA 35 W. GoilipoUo, -r.R;-0;--,Fr-Y"TE--11. fort . .. Gil [liJ Jeopardy 8750. 814-815-3839'. 81 r , Gam a . (D) WhHI of Fortune FRANK AND ERNEST ' to form four llmple words. Guarding against bad breaks 0 CIJ Judga Ill Fall and Rise of Regin- 8 fl. wide truck camper. Water tenk. fumace. link, Jtove with oven, Porto-potty, steepa I. rlenc:ed carpenter. tlectricien. meaon, 'painter, roofing (lnclud· ing hot tar •pplictdonl 304- 71 . ' RINGLES'S SERVICE, .. P•· Pole Build ings by Quality Builders. Workshops, carports, enimal · shelters. ger&gel . Free utimatet . Phone ·814 · 384· ·.' Coli 814-367- e1 .000 . C•ll 304-171-1293. 8199 . 56 ciMtlc. ps. ac, om-fm radio, 350 V•l, 1-----------1980 Iuick Skylark , " clr Regittered qu8rter horN, gt+dConcrete blocks 1llsi11111 vard Of' , ing. e years old, QOOd size, well deliv•rv- M11on lind . Gallipolis broke. tr1iler~ well, has been Bloclo Co.. 1231'1 P~o St. shown .•Peyment plen with epGallipolis. · Ohio Call 614 -446- proved cr.tlt:. Trail rkl• wall. Priced to nil. 1800. 304-176 2783. PM 304-&75-6559 . . rFetty Tree Trimming, ltump rema.al. Cell 304·6715 ·1331 , 63 ' '' ' ® Bamey Miller 7:05 CD Sanford and .Son 7:30 D Cil CIJ Now Newlywed good cond .. •2.000. 304-882· 2U -5121 . Used galvanized root;ng, PfiCti· calty new. 8' ~~:30" about 28 gauge, 13.50 toot. After 8;00 a..v. Maliltu cond~lon . MacNeil-Lehrer ald Perrin 2520. 21185. Buikllng Materiels Block , brfc::k, sewer pipM, win dowt. llntelt, ate. Claude Win tars, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614- 1980 POntiac 8onl\evill•. 111c. cond. h11 a• extraa. $2 ,800 . :1>4-468- 1597. CROSS. SONS Coil614-992-7312. - ,-. '71 Ford motor homa, 24ft. self oontalnect. genttator, air and Call · cerpet. bath with shower, , 1 .ooo.oo . 304-773-6985. 1889 cam.ro. 360 eu1o . Alto • Cragtt _.aka wheels on whtte lefteral rediet drea. Call 814· 2220. ------::-::--,-·IC- Pre-cast concreteltept . 2 steps pluo 2 It londlftg. •76 . l'(llllold . •a·ao. 1977 Okls CutiiU. good 0638 . . low News hour cont1in.:l, good shll)e. t2,000. 379-2513. 0 ' Rtorrongo )tfttro of fltt four ocromblad -di bt- ID (])) @ WhHI of Fortune 'D ft . Troh'IOod camper self 1971 "luick Skylark. New tiNa, & Vagetables (JJ) (!) Speedweek 1!11 (IJ Too Closa for Com- Bundy cl•rinet 1160. CaM 614- -------k:- port ®News .., WOlD tAM I : - - - - - ; _ _ - l~lto~ loy CLAY I. POIUN film, "Jumpin' Jack Flash" . Ill Cil M•A•S•H Ill ()) People's Court CIJ Nightly Busine.. Re· 79 Motors Homas & Campers 1971 Superior motor t-ome 26 ft., fully equip., power pack. Mec. plug in iclr alec.. gas applianaat, AC, awntngs all In Spinet-Contole Piano Bargain. 11420 oH• 4:00 p.rt). Wanted: Responsible party tq. . teke 0\ltr low monthly1peyments ..1S71 Ford FalrmJnt. E11tr1 on spinet-contole plano . Can be sharp . Low miiNQe. t1100. Chavy Caprice Waoon. '"" tocauv. Cell Mr. White at 1878 0960. Clll81 4-1141·2101. 1 -800·544-1674 ext. 808. 1979 Ford Mulling. Auto. I'S , P8, 302 «tgine, 2 door, IUn Fruit 58 roof. AM-FM 8 treck. runs good. talks about her upcoming · Vlrglltll Coli 1-800-523-2013. :1507 ofter 8PM. Coll614-448-1965. 1-500 lb. hand forklift t2&0. c.u 614- 532-4810 . .,.n. CoM 114-2111-1313. Large stiKtion APPLES. t7 .ISO Long woodbumer front loading with glatt door, 14 fl . chimney pipe and •c«;&ll. limitied Us.t. Wnhert, drye11, reftiger1tor1 , r1nges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Ad. beside Stone c,..t Motel. 114-446 · 7398 . 304-676·6483 or 176-1450. 1173 cad. Eldor...O conv .. one owner, lui power. exc. cond .. white on white. Cell 814-.,6· toea for sale. C1ll 814-742- GOOD 'USED APPLIANCES a 150 E.M. Yamlha stereo PA board retails for t1 .000 ull tor 1350. 260 Hritl monitor h... retails for t300 sell for t1&0. Contlct John Bonecutter of The New life Singers between 6:00 flo 7:00 PM, 304-675--.21 Deep freezer 18 cuft 1 yr old. Asking e200 . Cell 614-446· drver, electric:: range, gaa range, wood Uble & 2 bMlches, beds, dreuer, 6 recliner.' 3 mil" wt • Bulavllle Rd . Open SAM to BPM , Mon. thru Sat. Pickens Used Furniture. Good ..ellty used fumitu ra. Open to 8 or c•ll hM eppolntmant. 1983 Plymouth Rtttant ltUto, AM·FM t.pe, new tit•. wtre rims , e2.791 . John's Auto S•lea, Buleville Ad ., Gallipolis, Oh. ' . White Poplar Rost Sw•t Pota- 114-742-2187. . Used Furniture. Washet & Oh. 614 -448-74.44. 4157. Loco! cotto 304-8823721 . 614-367-7646. l ) PU 046 . Bod lrort\., •2o. New & uMd refrlg., ranges, wuhert & dryers. 6 pc. wood l.room suite 8400. Mollohan Fum ., At. 7 North: Gallipolis, Musl'cal Instruments loed . Call Roger Meade, 614388-9341 . 367-0622. In Wut VirginMt 1·800·664· •soo. 4286. 57 Cabinet Zenith style stereo $276 . Gas hot water tank 30 gel. Tr1ller ttepa. 20 In llrt bike. 24 In 11 28 in. 10 spd bike. Call 814-367-7211 OJ after 3 614- Nov• 310 eng. •lllo, Pl. ttl. TS, now ••• flo lhocloo,,•1 ,200. Cott oftor 5, 114-318-8118.· 1971 Cf\evy wegon q4 engine. Cl.11814-441-1771. accepted . Call 614·266· 1768 . Lg. couch arid cttelr good oot.d. •150 . Brunswick pooltablevery good cond . t200 . Call61 •·446· 7617 . n 1975 Olch Cutlll11 V-1, auto-matic, runagood,neWpeintjob. Calll14-261-1817. 2 male Rebbit dogs, n&.OO each, 304-876 -20715. · Puppies, half BUgle h•lf Blue Tick. t26 .00 e1ch. 304-175· $16 pickup load. Voucharo Firewood lvr ..,. no .oo 1910 Chevy Citation •no "'~ good work car, front whHI drive. CaM 61 •·!187·722&. has tht lergeat.lnwentory of aft• mefket in .... .,.... ,ow. tow -73·80 OM fendero •31.prlceo. OM doon •79. 73-78 Fo.d fen•rt t3e . Doors 899. We now hwe· lhoft 1rul long P.U. GM Hd aide, bluer aid• and eerty and late Ford bed skin in IIOCk .AIIo parts tor c1rs and vans, bedllnert, ltep bu""'~'· Shatp TIS JPray gun end cup *99, while lhay 11111. Batteries lf'ld ect. Also l'lllilable a 3 year NttihrouW. wtrranty on our top ~·thv body perta. OutlideWest Pets for Sale Puppl•. German Short haired pointers. Exc. bird dogs. 304· 675-2169 . Plastic cistern state tppro~ted, plastic sapdc tankt, plastic culverts, metal culverta. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· son, 'oh . 814-288-6930. t30 & King fr1me 860 . Good selection of bedroom witea, metal Clbinets. headboards t30 and up to 166. · 814-448-0322. 58 8:36 7:00 1318 5th St. New Ha...., w.v•. ~~~~~~;~;;=r~F~i~;;;T.~~~1 t 71 Aui:oe for Sale 1 ,000tlr... aii:H12 , 13 , 1•.16, 16, 18 .1 . B mll11 out At. 218 . Call614-2&8·1251 . 8:05 8:30 Mountllnea"r Auto 8ody Pans. .,,.., .....~. Marcha , ndise 4x8 ft util~ trall•r 8160.00, SWAIN 1984 1 4x54 Mansion mobile home. liv&d in one ye~r . exc::~ ­ lent condition. t9 ,700 . 304875-6039 trifter '5 p.m. 10x80 housetrailar, Fleetwood. •1200 . 304-882 ·3239 or 773· Profeuional Services 51 Household Goods HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY 1974 Kirkw ood, 2 bdr .. total elec .. central air on half !icre lot. Gog.d cond . Ewington area. Call Financial for Rent NEW AND USED MOBILE MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. N.ad help withyourflll cleaning chores1 We cle111 honws. offi· en. churches, smJII blninesses. Reuonable ratM. Call614-388- 21 42 Mobile Homes for Sale •150. Call514-388-89&9 . Coillhon'o Ulld Tiro Shop. Over New. Cil Big Valley (!) Mudo Sportalook 1!11 (IJ Jalfersono ()) 3-2-1, Contact (CCI ® una Sell ®Facto of Ufe CD Andy Griffith D CIJI]J NBC News (!) Best of Bill Danca ()) Ill ()) ABC News Ill (IJ Hogan's Heroes ()) DoCior Who @) G Gil CBS. News !lll Body Electric ®Good Times CD Beverly Hillbillies D Cil PM Magulne CD Hardcastle and McCormick (!) Sf>!lrt&Center . ()) Entertainment Tonight Actress Whoop1 Goldberg 2220. Dodrill'• Auto Parts. 2'12 mi. North of Vinton Cl1 St. At. 100 is tht place to buy yqur used auto partl. Yau ' ll recein fast. frl10dly sarvice • ttte .,.._t _ ~sed pa{l• · evallabl•. CaM 814-388- '~!~;~' s~~c{}}A-~£trse ·DCIJ());~~:;; 8:00 Trantmiuiont, afl types, ovet. front. r8ar, 4 whHI drhte, and parta. Will deliver. Clll814 -379- Couct'l & chair. Cell 614·448 · 3714 after 8PM . •ftor 6PM. Clean. roomy 2 bedroom apartments. NO¥( Haven. W . V~- Clllll 614-992 -7481 . Also commercial space. W. Vo. 304-675-7448 . Will m babysitting in my horne. Monday through Saturday. Days. Ri Grande-Rodney ~rea . 00 .. Peru 54 Misc. ;ncludeo oil utmt;u, Dopooh required of $200 . Contact Viilogo Menor Apt. ' M;ddloport. 614-992-7787.- Equal Houolng 992-6304. Olive Township,.26 acre lot and 2 room cabin Call 614-992- Auto 1 & Acceuori8s rent starts S21 6 . a month that 1 bedroom furnished apt. In Middleport. Also for rent trailer lot with all utilities. Call 614- 35 Lots & Acreage 78 Co11614-446-0264. 1 b<Kiroom .... lo• ••n•. a..;. 1 bedroom apartment. ~f!I!Niy carpeted . HUO approved. 402112 24th St., Pt. Plea11nt. Call Commercial or storage building for rent 140 , 1110 Third A~ta .. Galllpolit, Ohio. Call 304-6754473 ask for Gary . Moving must Hll GE, W-0 h1rvnt gold 1400 - a pair, Hotpoint rafrig. 20 .7 cult. almond color mint · condldon t&OO. Hotpoint ~..:- .ttow UOO. Almond colormlnt condition. N.w Broyhill eofe table,. gl11stop, otk. never uled ne&. Gossip bench oak p.ted, lib new t160 . Call014·448-4347. 318 .,g~n. Dodg#4 whool drivo nonnfll1 g.. n. Coil 114-38701168. Business Buildings 575-872S . G.E . 21 .6 cubic ft. refrlgtt"atOf freezer for sale. 304-773-6893 . 814-992-6215 . 34 Alaumt bM on 118• Lowe Sprite, 115 ft bus bost. 304· Smail uPrigt'lt freezer exc. cond . tiiiii~i!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiilr.;:;=::;;::;;::;;:::==~ One Apartments fol rent in Pomeroy. and two bedrooms. Cell Re al Estate C~- 9815. 3 bdr. apt. not furnished , g•aga, 2 bdr. apt 2 bdr. furnished aJSt. Television Viewing boot .....: 304-171-8728. Rd ., 514-445-7318. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11;_: Ponwoy-Middleport. Qhio 11 00, lolded Iota of chrome, Good used color TV for aale and N9lir. Call 814·446-1149. ' . Thursday, October 23, 1986 Boats and Motors for Sail! 1981 Horloy, Gold Wingo ,.. 1 bdr. apt. O\let looking city park, K-D $160 per month. C~ll P.J 's &i4-446 · 1819 ·a r evenings 614-446-2325. 75 R1frlgerator 2 dr. t71, K«tmort w.. her hHvy,duty e715, tiiOtfiC rJnga 30 ln. h1rvect gold t71 , wath" dryer Mt portable •11 ea., Hoover drytr t71. gurange 30 ln . t75 , dllhw•ther t75, dryer heavy ltuty t71, WMher 6 dryer let GIE white t98 ••· Skaggt ApplllnOM Uppet Aiv" Furnished apt: 1 bdr. e2J& utilities paid. 7014th Gallip"olia. Call446 ~ 4416 after 6 pm. Make Chrittmu money, sell Avon . Make 45 percent . Cell ' R-9806: 51 Hou1ehold Goods . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Lllrry Wrlfh.t Apartment for Rent Furniahed apt. U35. Utilitl• ~aid 1 BR , 920 4th. GallipoUt. 446-4416 after ?pm. Help Wanted 43216. Thursday, October 23, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio f 111p1oy 1111~111 ~~~lv l l:t!S ,.,j,. Upholstery D (]) CIJ iJ CIJ ® G Gil News Cil Hardcastle and McCormick 1!11 Cil M•A•S•H I (JJ) Con•tltutlon: T"-t Deli- UW C HO C JO M F Z K F NW C I C WE C T W C I G \IWK C I BQ XC () H p p H 0 cate Belence . ® The Honey111C10111r1 11 :05 C1J Beclc to the Stage Door TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave , GalliPOlis. 814-448-7833 or 114-446 · PEANUTS 1833. A & M Cuatom Coucttn and Reupholltery. St. AI. 7, Crown City, Oh. 614 ·2&1-1470, Eve . 614·441-3438 . Open daily 8 to 6, S1t. 9!30 to 1 :30. Old & new UphOII8red. IT'S 6RATIF'IIN6 TO HAVE A D06 GREET YOU WHEN 'I'OU 6ET HOME FROM SC~OO~ .. Mowr•y's Upholstering serving trleountvtr•a21Y81rt 1J'heb.n.' '" fiffthUre ' uphcllattrtng. Cell 30" · I71·f114 for tree estimates. · I ' CantMn Hollywood film historian end actor Tonv Thomas takes a nostalgic look a1 1he S1sge Ooor Can· 1oen in New York . 11 :30 8 Cil To Be Announced (!) SportaComer C1J WKRP In Cincinnati I!IICilTaxl G ())ABC Ntwa !lflghtlfne (]lllJI Magnum, P.l. 8 llJI Night Heat O'Brien and Giambone 1rack a vengeful ex-con who is killing members of 1he homo- KGIOI . VHR C I O F'\IWX C W Ynterda)''8 Cl')'lltoquote: WE SHOULn ACCU!:iTOM THE MIND TO KEEP TiiE BEST COMPANY BY INTRODUCING IT ONLY TO TilE REST ROOKS. SYDNEY SMITH se~~;ual community. (70 m in .) 111J News 12:00 G Cil IJil Tonlght Show Tonight's guest is lily Tom- lin . In Stereo. Cil Buma • Allen (!) NFL Film• tRI. ()) Jelfertona I!IICil Rawhide Ill.()) Tallo of the Unex· pected CIJ SCTV . 12:30 8 (]) To Be Announced CD But of Grouclfo . (!) Pro Championship Karate Coverage from Denver) CO. (60 min.) (R) . CIJ ABC News Nlghtline , Ill (J) More Real People (D) MOVIE : 'The Attic' ~ MOVIE: ' Ball of Fire' ' ' ' �. \ ,. Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Thursday, October 23. 1986 Ohio Lottery ,,,., '·~ '. ' the ·ctock back 1~liot.ir r--· . ' I .I ~I ' ·~ .• ·vAN HEUSE~r DRESS SHIRTS • Buy, now while our selection is complete. Neck sizes 14 •12 to 11•11 Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 {1 .. • I \ f\ NEW FALL COlORS ,..-. \.· ' S18 Dress Shirts ...... S14.40 521' Dress Shirts ...... S16.80 523 Dress Shirts ...... S18.40 ' ... '. --I I BOYS' WESTERN SHIRT SALE DENIM JEANS -Made in USA :-Sewn-in strength and durability -2 ply front and bock yokes -Sleeve placket with snap -Long toils Sale MEN'S SJG.95 CORDUROY SWEATSHIRTS SALE Lee and Wrangler quality slims • regulars • huskies. • student sizes. BUVNOW AND SA~E! '' / t..t · S14.95 Jeans. .. S10.47 S16.9S Jeans ... S11.87 S19.9S Jeans ... S13.97 S1869 .MEN'S Wrangler cords for com· fort and proven fit. KHPs fit after repeated ytallhings. Regular fit straight leg style in wa· is! sizes 29 to 50. NEW FAll SHADES Reg. SJ9.95 CORDS ........ S15.99 Rag. S22.95 CORDS ........ S18.99 MEN~S ,BELT NECKTIES SAVE S75.00 Many new fall st~lo~ This solo includes a new selection in westem •Its and the botest in dress and reversible b~ts. Wa· ist sins 30 Ia ~REG. to S17.oo Our new fall collection in plain colors, stripes or patterns. Swe to please! Reg. 18.50 Ties ..... SS.99 Reg. $1 0,00 Ties .. S6. 99 Reg. $12.50 Ties .. <8.99 SAVE DELUXE HIGH-PERFORMANCE UPRIGHT DELUXE ESP UPRIGHT sa.so Sale Priced . $6 79 TO $13 19 SSO.OO IONUII 6 PIECE TOOL SET ®o® INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE YOUR CHOICE $844 CANNON BED BLANKETS colors HIGH PERFORMANCE NEW SHIPMENT ~:;:,I)Gt.;;;;.M:;;L-;:..:....) UPRIGHT WITH HEADLIGHT 4.1 AMP~ SALE MODEL 194S • Industr i a l strength clea n i ng performance wilh huge 6.5 AMP motor. • Chrome·plated steel VI BAA-GROOMER 11 has 7 beater bars to deep clean carpets as ne'ler before possible. ' • Wide-Lens Headlight • Dual EDGE KLEENEA • 6-way DIAL- A-NAP carpets heights Enhance the beauty of y~11,1i' home ·with an elegantly styled de.sk or secretary by DMI. Each is accented with brass plated hardware and finished in DMI's awn Dyma· guard protective finishing process to insure hardness and durability. adj~sts vac 10 all . Model 2061 Usl$119.95 (,~ · MOOel1470 rttltstanl... .keeos suction strong and increases clean ing ellieiency • 4 carpel heig~t aajustmen ts • 8flll1anr neadtlght • 20 loot cord • Dual EDGE KLEENEA cleans up to blll!bOftltls KNiniNG YARN 1 20°/o OFF · Fot O•ly $ r-SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 9 Our ~ntirt stork sale priced. Solid colo11, pallor"" Alf first "ality. !"Y no., for yaurlllf or Olmtmas Giting. SAVE ElfCIRIC 20°/o Prloul SLACKS SALE . t 00% polyHitr tladt~ ~l•<k, poly· lattton Ill••· md· uroys, printed jeans. lJNOI SZES 3/4 to 10 IIG. I tl Slock1 .... 1 t!.SO log: S22 Stock• .... SI6.50 log. s27 ll•k• .... '20.ZS Reg. $13 to S14 lillfolds ...............110.10 Reg. $15 to 117 lillfolds ............... 112.10 Reg. 117.50 ,Ia II 1:50 lilllolds.... l14.40 Reg. 12S to 127.50 lillfolds .......... 120.10 WORK LOTHES ....... corry the complete' line of Comartt Brown Duck work clothes. In· sulated coveralls, jac· kets, roots, bib overalls I'"!:~ (plain or iniUioted), vests, matching hoods, sweat lhirts, dungarees. All sizes including shorts, .... rtgulors and tals. i~l 0 Jl( t ~u\ 1 ELBERFELD FALL TOPs · Taps • Knit Sweatshirts • Shirts • Swicitshirts Sias 12-24 mos., '2 REG. 16'Jo 120 to 7 Sale! · Stla Pried $4 50 TO S1517.i'ii~~=-=---;-:--z-~=-=Elh,leldt POM(IOf. OHIO ~614) U1-367 J CHIIItll CARD • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Fri~ay, October 24, 1986 .By THOM,\8 M. BURNETT United Press International • It appears Ohioans will be denied the moderately • difficult task of choosing bet~n "The Cosby Show'' · and "Family Ties" or the world premiere of "Dick & : Jim & Paul & Bob" .nel<t Thursday night, . Democratic GoV. Richard Celeste, In a lett.er · Thursday to Republlcan challen~r James Rhodes · signed by his campaign manager. "accepted" Rhodes's offer to debate next week at Bp.m. , Except, said Gerald Austin in the letter, It slnuld • mt include the candidates for lieutenant govermr, it · ' should not be held at the Columbus television station · suggested by ,Rhodes. and there should be a two-minute, not one-minute, limit on replies by the candidates. To which James Duerk, Rhodes's campaign spokesman. replied: "If that Is his final decision, the · debate Is off." .. · Celeste.. campaigning throughout the day In 2 Sectlona. 14 Pageo 26 Canto · A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper southern Ohio, said he hoped Austin and Duerk could sit down with each other and work out some 9:irt of compromise..but It-appeared unlikely that either man would make the first move toward arranging such a meeting. Celeste . relterat!,'d his opposition to including Dayton Mayor Paul Leonard and Hamilion County Commissioner Robert Taft II, the Democratic and Republican candidates for lieutenant govermr, In the same program. "If it's 'important to know who the lieutenant governors are. then there ought to be a separate oour for them," Celeste said. "The people of Ohio deserve an opportunity to see us·slde-by-slde to focus on the . Issues and to do it in a constructive way." , Duerk said tbetwocandidates'areelretedas·a team and that since the lieutenant goverrv;>r would ascend to the office If the event the goverror could mt complete his term, "the debate audience (should) have an cpportunlty to see for themselves which of the candidates for lieutenant governor would be rnc;>re acceptable." Austin said. however, there was no history of ~nning mates being on the same platform in debates. either in gubernatorial or presidential contests. Duerk also charged Austin was reversing an earlier position that he was no~ opposed to including the nmning mates. having said so twice in recent weeks, to the Ohio State University Lantern and in an interview with the Ohio Educational Broadcasting Net-work. "It Is obvious that Governor Celeste is using the lieutenant governor question to duck a head-to-head formal statewide televised debate wjth Jim Rhodes," Duerk said. "He spent :WOO.OOJ in television advertising to challenge Rhodes to a debate' anytime. anyplace.' and now he is running away from his own . challenge." "We started the debate Issue five weeks ago," Austin said after hearing of Duerk'sreply to the let ter. "They turned down so many invitations. I submit, to you that they never planned to debate anyway. ! · 1 ",Jim Rhodes hasn't debated in 16 years." Austin said a debate now Is not relevant to the election because it is less than two weeks away, Celeste is far ahead in the (lolls and voters have already made up their minds. Austin pointed out that Celeste's Wednesday challenge did not Include "any conditions" and objected to RhOdes's stlpulatio~ on allowing each candidate only one minute to reply to questions from the panel of reporters. .· "Some questions take at least one minute to ask," he said. "We propose a two-minute time limit." Austin also said the debate should be held at a television station other than WBNS, because the owners of the station have been longtime supporters of Rhodes. Duerk did not respond to Celeste's objections to the · one-minute time limit or the location of the debate. !Celeste. tops Rhodes i in campaign funding . ; By THOMNi M. BURNETI' • , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The • Republicans may be accused of : being the party of the rich, but the : Del)19Crats- at least in Ohio-can : safely be called the. party of the ' richer candidates. Campaign finance reports filed Thursday show that Democratic candidates in all the statewide · races - governor, attorney gen· : era!. auditor. secretary of state, · treasurer, chief justice and asso-· elate justice - have raised more money than their Republican opponents. Gov. Richard Celeste went into tbe!lnal days of the campaign with a warchest more than rtve times that of Republican challenger James Rhoilci:" " Celeste's report also showed he spent nearly $5.1 million through Oct. 15. more than twice the approximately $2.1 million spent by Rhodes In the primary and general el\'Ction campaigns. The Celeste campaign had $728,972 on hand as of Oct. 15, with outstanding loans, debts or obllga· tions of $175,763. The Rhodes campaign had $125, m on hand as d tpat date. with outstandingdt>bts of $250,000, the report said. In the hotly contested race for chief justice of tllf' Ohio Supreme Court. the two candidates were a little closer. with Democratic in· rumbent Frank Celebrezze report· ing $JJ6,131 on hand and Republl· can challenger Thomas Moyer reporting Wt.B14 on hand. Among tht' eight candidates for the four statewide dflces. Anorney C'.eneral Antoony Celebrezze and Auditor Thomas Ferguson . . both Democrats. also had substantial Hopes dim for Rutland' . project funds UTILE BOYS' $278 ~., SALE LORD I)AA.ll ONLY s.,., •• 122.00 Devon ............. IJ7.58 Reg. 126.00 lady Dnan ............ .S20.71 Reg. $34.00 lady Dewn ............. 127 .11 Reg. 141.00 lady Dewn ............. S38.31 S~eclal RCA 19" diagonal Auto Program High Contrast Picture Tube BEAUTIFUl FA$11/0N$ $UPERIOR QUAliTY Polyurethane foam lining, machine washable. Heavy zipper front. Attached hood with drawstring. Regular and tlfro Iorge sizes. Solid colors. poly/-1 25" REMOTE CONTROL • 6 carpet edjustmenls • 20ft. cord . Jackets • $locks - Skirts Vests • Blouses Colors include Navy, Brown, Rust and Teal. Reg. $26.99 ......... Sole $22.99 Reg. 131..99 .......... Sole '27. 99 ALL JEWElRY $ 49 • Dual EDGE KLEENER • Headlight SPORTSWEAR SALE HOODED SWEATSHIRTS htra addtd attractions for Autumn ...f111 and fashionable ~wolry ittms in sparkling gold and silnr fonts. · Many, mon~ solid colori and tariogated colors. 3 11• ounce slteins, 4 ply moth-proof, ren-allergeni<. • Chrome-platecl'steel VI BRA-GROOMER II bea ter bar/ brush roll gets deep down dirt. LADY DEVON JEWELRY SALE ' SJ..87 RED 'HEART "WINTUK" . Motor • Heavy-duty 5.0' AMP delivers more cleaning power! EXTRA SIZES Reg. 5239.00 DESK ....... Sale S189oo Reg. 5289.00 D'ESK ....... Sale s229oo Reg. 5329.00 DESK ..... Sale S2 59.00 SPECIAL PRICE ................ • Top-1111 bag syste m tS clog · Rain likely lonilht and Satul' day, wkh a low loalgbt near llO and hips Salunlay near 81. 1be probablllly of preclpllatlon Is 'lO percent to~ and Saturday. :Disagreements doom.Rhodes-Celeste debate .. I SAVE $40.00 @@(:JII:l-5~ SALE EAAT SALE l'owertlead whh Power Dri.en VlbiJ G100mer II DELUXE EUREKA SUPER POWER DESK Buy Now For Your Christmas Knitting Rolo·Malic $13995 Christmas In October C!lAED LIST'149 .95 'II!Ptor PICK-4 5170 pal· INt,lon binding. • 4.0 Pea~ HllfSOpowet SALE and 100% polyester. 72 by 90 inches. lt~r~oc. MOTOR l1sl $214 .95. Vol.38, No.121 Copyright!ld 1988 SWEAT PANTS Springfoot and Wrang· ltr brand in sizes Small thru Xl. Crew neck sweatshirts, · elastic waist and ·drawstring pants, flttce lined. Many colors; SPECIALI SALE Daily Number 749 aty AND Chrlllmat l11 October Christmas in October .. on Sunday VISIT ELBERFELDS NOW AND SAVE DURING THIS BIG SALE - YOU'LL FIND LOW. LOW ' PIUCES ON QUALITY WEARING APPAREL FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME - USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN TO HOLD YOUR S CTION · STMAS .. MEN'S WORK . Chances for securtng a community ·block development grant through the Meigs Cou nty Commissioners for a drainage problem on Salem Street arc not strong. It was reported when Rutland Village Council met in regular S<'sslon this week. It has been re<:ommended that the town apply for EPA funds for a 75 percent grant to be used lor the construction of sewage disposal system. Hol\'ever, a discussion brought out that the town would have m way In supplying the local 2i percent oft he Slnl.OOJ to $1 million involved In such a project. Council discussed steps being taken in the administration to comply wlth recommendations made by a repres\!)tatlve ct the state auditor who Is working in the community .. Henry Eblin appeared before council to discuss a sewage problem and council agreed to provide whatever help possible. Cletus Harder w.ts given permission to haul dirt from village property and David Davis, town supervisor, was autoorlzed to purchase materials with which to repair I he bed of the town ·truck. Mayor James Fink presided CNI'f the meeting. l ---~----~-- balances on hand. Celebrezze, who is touted as the party's rising star and woo's won the endor.;ements of nearly all the state's major newspapers; had a balaJtce of $615,564, with m out· standing debts. His Republican opponent, former state Rep. Barry Levey, reported $47,826 on hand, with $123,739 in debts. Fergu~n. running for a fourth term as auditor, reported a balance of $447,550, with $63.191 in debts. while Republican chalienger Ben Rose had $1R.406. with no debts. The twoother Democratic IncumCANDIDATFS These cwulldates and a commissioner candidate; BW Wickline, county bents. Secrerary of State Sherrod Brown and Treasurer Mary Ellen ~dal~,,';:'=~w~hann:gbro; 1 - ~~~ttllc:;n:~,:;;_~:-._~~r= Withrow, also had the edge on their Oak Resort with m.ore than 200 peopl~ llltendlng: Clarence MWer, and Garry Hunler, cancldale for the Republican opponents. , From the left are, Manning Roush, t'Ounly state )louse of Representatives for Mel(!!!, Athens and . Brown reported a balance · of GaUia counties. $54,837, with $6.400 in debts. to $16,008 on hand .for his opponent, former Cuyahoga County Auditor Vincent Campanella. · Withrow had M3.752 on hand for numerous cases when durtng the The emphasis was on getting out a congressional seSsion. I he last days of the campaign, while . the vote for the November election Collins stressed the importance terms . of Rhodes funds were her opponmt, Republican ·state . when MeigS Cou nty Republicans or keeping the· Ohio legislature directed to help with major Meigs Rep. Jeffrey Jacobs had $10, m. met for a rally Thursday night at Republican and the necessity ·In Count:v (J'Ojects, which could not Jacobs also reported having lx>r· the Royal Oak Park Resort. getting out the vote. while Hunter have been carried out If It had oot rowed $1 million from three Ohio Following a dinner. candidates emphasized the lmpo11ance r1 job been fo r Roocrs. banks to finance a television spoke on the upcoming election. development in· the three-county Jones charged corruption in the advertising blitz. Speakers included Manning Roush, area . Celeste administJ·ation, citing sev· Celeste reported receiving ahout · Meigs County commissioner. and Pomeroy attorney Bernard Fultz , eral instances involving Celeste $.lffi million In contributions for the Bill Wickline, county auditor, both served a~ master of ceremonies appointees. Jones said that Roodes period, to $13 million ·fQ,r Rhodes. · ·of whom are unopposro this fall for and introduced Doroth~ Johnston. is for low taxes and jobs . while A tar~ amount of Celeste's reelection: Jean Waggoner. repres- long-time knowledgable ooard of Celeste, he stated.ls representat ive money came from the Democratic enting U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller; elections employee, befor0 her of high taxes . .Jones abo urged the Party and var ious labor unions, but State Sen. Oakley Collins; and retlremf'nt. Mrs . .Johnston received more than llO Republicans on hand he also had hundrtlds of contribu· Garry Hunter. candidate for the a standing ovation. Fultz thanked for the 1·ally to support Collins and lions of m. $10 and $5. house of representatives for the vol unteer workers and intra· Hunter and he. too. urged a get out Among Celeste's largest contri· Athens. Meigs and Gallia Count les. duced Maxine Goeglein. president the vot~ movPmcnt for the upcomMlons were $100,00l fi·om the The two local level candidates of the count y women's Republican ing Plection. American Federation of State, spok~ on fhel~ work in the county club. F\1 ltz.st ressro also getting out Awarded door prizes, flower County and Municipal Employees. and than ked voters for support in the vote br the Nov. 4 election. arrang~?ments · provided for the $100.(00 from the AFL-CIO, $.10,(00 the upcoming election. Waggoner Meigs County Republican Chair· ra lly by the Pomeroy Flower Shop from the United Steelworkers said that Miller will be making a man Richard Jones urged support and Francis Florist, were Steve union, $25,00) from the Ohio swing through the district next of James Rhodes In hlsbldtoagaln Story, Dorothy McGuffin. Ruth Education Association. $25.000 week after having just wrapped up be govermr of Ohio. Jones cited Frank. Hobart Newell and Karen from the Carpenters unlon and Robert s. $~.(00 from the Teamsters. Nearly half of Rhodes's copt ribu· lions came from two sources $232,551 from a July 21 tundra iser in Columbus'that featured Vice Pres I· ·WASHINGTON tUPJ1- Having On the Soviet s iae. U.S. officials removal .of about 260 sOviet staff dertt George' Bush. and $314,00J declared a truet' In a diplomatic ·assert. Moscow's Intelligence appa- employees who have been forbid· froin the Republican Party's GOP war of expulsions, the United Slates ratus In America has been."decapi· den to work for the U.S. Embassy. Resou l'C('S Committee. reviewing the "devastating" "It' s a shrewd, devastating Is tated," with loss of all leadership to A check of contributor.; to the two battlefield damage. blow," one U.S. official said the equivalent rank of lieutenant candidates for ch'tef just ice demon· The casualties after four rounds coloneL Those being expelled. the Thur.;dav. "It 1·emoves everytxxly strated how much one candidate Is of thrust and parry are 80 Slviets Americans say, are the cream of from the guy who used to plow the favored by labor unions and the expelled, or about be expelled, from U.S.·based operatives, Including snow to the clerk who used to other bv ·buslness interests. the United States and 10 Americans .P.lJH.'eSS. thf. ~ct!ers. · .Qll.f.~·JJQyi!CU¥l!!lJJM.liYfllin Celebrezze. who spent $1.14 mil· . to be kicked out of the Soviet Union. "They will have to he replaced, the United States more or less lion In the primary and general Because the Russians began with a but by pcopleat much hlgherwages continuously since 1976. election campaigns, including larger base .. however. roth coun· who wtll have to be provided On the American side, the $7\l3.23S In the latest reportln~: period, said he received $682,0lfl in tries now wUl have the same expulsion of 10 U.S. diplomats from !Dusing and who will take the place cont ribu !Ions between the primary number of accredited diplomats: Moscow. who can be replaced, Is of others who provided imponant 2il. considered less harmful than the infonnatio n." and Oct. 15. · " a=, GOP rally stresses getting out vote Reagan bashes liberals NORMAN. Okla. <UPil- Prest· dent Reagan stepped up his campaign against what be calli'd a liberal "over-the-hill" gang today, asking Oklahomans to re-elect GOP Sen. Don Nickles for "a new era of peace, prosjX'rlty and freedom." At a University of Oklahoma rally, Reagan said the Senate race here Is "a classic race between a big taxer and big spender versus a responsible leader who ih\nks It's · belter 10 protect ttre lamlly budget than' t!U the federal btidget." Nickles Is far ahead in polls over former House Budget Committee Chairman Rep. Jim Jones, but Reagan poured on t be rhetoric. '"fir tax-tax, spend-spend crowd took the American prople for granted fo r too long," Reagan said. "That ·over·the·hill" gang, and Dan's opponent, was right there with ihem, came close to wrecking our economy. They've been waiting in the wings to come back with tax bills blazing." Alt In ugh some Democrats and · Republicans who put together the tax rdorm package have clscussed tl"l> need tor additional revenues If the deficit continues to soar, Democratic leaders have been cautious In their statements. Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. [). TIL, who Reagan Jralsed all year for his bipartisan leadershlp in the tax rdorm Dght. has talked of the need to review revenues. H9use Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who Reagan keeps quoting as caUing iJr taxes "through the mse." has said Democrats -would not initiate any additional taxes. u.s. studies results of ~xpulsion 'war'. ·. Those Slviets. the official sa'ld. included prople who made regular contact with the Russian academic community and dissidents and even arranged some low-level rultural events that madr an Impart In thr Slvlet Union. Another official rontended the Slvlets sacrifie<'d ~methi_Jlg t~ry • va lued by · pulling out the 260 staffers - bee auS<' the workers reported on such things as Which Americans wrre susceptibl'(l, throul!h P!'r~nal vices. to ap. iContinuro on Page 7) Lee retrial reveals ownership of additional guns GALLIPOLIS - A derringer belonging to a major prosecution witness and two rifles owned by her sori equipped · to discharge .22 caliber long rifle bullets- the type . which killed Barbara L. Twyman I - that were not ballistiCally examined prior to the first trial of Charles LEe 11. charged ~lth murder In Twyman's death. It was established, In the third day of the Lee retrial in Gallla County Common Pleas Court, that ·after the derrln~r was examined, tWo days prior to Lee's sentenCing In the first trial, It could not have been the murder weapon. ' The derrin~r was tested by the Bureau of Criminal Investigation , on Dec. 7, i983. 'J'h.en-Gallia County sheriff's deP\Ity \Raymond Pope - ), testified. based on BCI infonnatlon, the day before that the derringer could not have been the murder weapon. It was recorded in the first trial that Pope based his testimony on hlsown personal knowledge on such derringers and Information relayed to him by chief investigator Carl Langford. from the BCI. His "personal knowledge" on the der· ringer was based on a simllar gun only less expensive. according to ·court records. Pope testified th<derringer possessed a sinooth barrel. whichprovedtobelncorrect Information, according to the BCI report. The bullets found in Twyman's bl<IY wel'e rllsefiargeo from a rifled barrel, BCI said.. Pope. when cross-examined by defense attorney .James Casey Thursday, said he did not have the derringer examined because Langford advised him, prior to the trial. that BCI said the derringer would have a smooth barreL The BCI report did conclude I hat the derringer could not be the murder weapon; but not. because It had a smooth barrel. The repon staled the riflings in the ba rrel could not have made the marks found on the t-wo fatal bullets. According to testimony in the first trtal and statements made under oath by John Furst Thur.;day, there were six firearms in the Fu~t hOYsehold. Popesaldhe kl)ew of only three. Pope said be never questioned Furst, Shirley's son, ahout owning -------·-·---· ---·- -~·~--- - -~- . any firearms. Prior to PojX''s testimony. however, Furst said he then owned. and stU! does, a 12-gauge shotgun and two .22· ca liber rifles. The two riDes are equipped toflrP .22-callber long rifle bullets, he said. The only weapons that Pope repOI1edly knew the F\lr.;ts oMied were a rtvolver, the alleged murder weapon, the derringer and a slntgun. Pope said he never had a chance to speak with Furst, only his mother. In later testimony Thu~· day, Langford said heorlgtnallydld not know of Furst's Identity, let alone the firearms he owned . The chief Investigator, examined · threE' times by each counsel, also said he spoke with Ronald Dye of BCI prior to the trtal and was informed thai the derringer wou ld have a smooth bllrrrl. but later was instructed to send the weapon to Co·I u m bu s f o·r thorough examination. On the witness stand for appro xi· mat ely two how-s. Langford said be was convinced he already had the murder weapon. the revolver, after he originally spoke with Dye over the teleplnne. It Is alleged that Lee> used t tr revolver. In the first trial, Shirley FUr.;t testified that Lee> bmTowt>d her revolver f,..que~~tly , The BCJ ballistics findlllp «11 the alleged murder weapon, however, 1D mt (J'OVe conclusively that It was the revolver lnvolvro in the crime. The report !4ated that from oollets test fired from the l't'llolver, (Continued on Page 7) . • � 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 23, 1986 hobbs stanley