http://66.213.69.5/files/original/74e47f6b6f2c008541dd15771525dfa0.pdf 5b4c71b36ef62eb0491d0329c7b23ffc PDF Text Text ' ·:" ' Times:Santinel '' ' Butlget:<,. Bears crush Bengals, 44-7 " Ohio Lottery Daily Number -Page 4 245 Louo ' 't J ', 8-6-25-12-31-3 • i .. ., .. ' . ,. . I \ ' • ' ' •. .! .. .' at y '••• ' ..... . ' .; .'. . Vol.36, No.102 Copyri!Jhted 1986 ~I ~· R'egular Price . ... ]Jbra~ ilak . ., '' " ~lnt.; Burl ..• 3.6mm •,9 .5 '10.69. •••••:. •a. 9 '10;69 ........•8.99 ~'l1.69···· ..··'9.8 . ~ '10.29 .•••••• • 8.89 Hickory 3.6mm •••••••••••• ·~ . ;~t-id ~V. Hickory ~~elrloom ·Cherry :~rmond Elm ···················'10.69 ....... •a.99 NIW .: ~Ustic White ···················'8.49 •••••••• •7. 1 .,. ·J;ecirgia Peach J,smni ••••••••••••••• '14.55 ... $11.89 TRu~CKlOAD NEW ·:Judo 'lank Oak '11.69 .•••••• '9 .89 . . : NEW R-11 Kraft Face. 3'h .X1'5 X70'6" 31h X23 X 70'6" :8egal Hickory '9.95 .•••••••'7.99 . R19 Kraft Face 6% X15 X 39'2" 3.6mm •••••••• : :•':ll. •. -~ ' . . ·~..,· 3.0m(ll •••••••••.• •• ._,,. ' '' ' . Buy 10 or more rolls of any Owens·Coming pink Ftberglas• insulation and get a · FREE olficial NFL Team Travel Bag {plus 3.omm $2 .00 postage and handling) rna"'-of., in your choit:e of 28 NFL teams. , Otter ends October 31 , 1986. : .. ·· · see participating dealer for details. ; 3.omm • . lhe Fact Sheet on A-values.·· ,' · ·· . ·: NEW :lite Birch .... : R-11 Foil face '6.99 choice 3.0mm • R-19 Unfieed . • Each package Insulates behind one 4' x 8' sheet of wallboard • Insulate as you remodel 3.45 1 R-25 Unfaced '2.79 pkg. Attic Blanket R-30 Kraft Face ----WITH UROOF SHINGLES All Prices Effective 9·22-86 thru 10·4·86. • ...·~--. ,; ' . ~:r; •r•' ...,t. : ""' FREE BALL CAP • ·w i' ''::\' .-.; "" ,'l..w .. . .. .. ' "'. ..... .... , .,.....-. (.•~"' !"' ~ --.... - .....•...... ..... ·~ I ., ·i 'I) • ":' , r • :, •·. ' .. •. .... ( . FIBERGLAS r·.:SHINGLES ~ 20 yr. • pro·rate warranty .. "' .. . -• .- ~ • •·' CASH-N.C:ARRY ' ·1:·9 99 .' Slig~tly sq. ' "ipar l.f Cll1._ or . • '> . .. .. i- 135.12 sq. ft...... :............t22.t,7 >. . . , $~ c-: t- ' >_··\~:~ .~ ' ~ I !Ions, shopping centers, employment centers, etc. The Initial factor considered by PUCO in detennlning the justification of extenaod area service was the volume of telephone traffic from the Coolville to Pomeroy exchange, and then, whether or not the calls were originated by the exchange as a whole or by just a lew subscribers. Other pertinent factors considered by PUCO were the costs to the concerned telephone companies to provide !be extended service. Costs reported by ALLTEL Service Corp .. of which Western Reserve is a subsidiary, were an Investment of $363,928 and $116,324.18 annually thereafter Costs to General Telephone woold be much less $12,207 Initial Investment and $403 annually . subscribers of tbe Coolville exchange. The public hearing on the request was held In Tuppers Plains on Oct. 24. After reviewing testimony given at the public heartng, the attorney examiner recommenaod the request for extended service be denied. The attorney examiner's report, !tied Feb. 28, opinioned that the Coolville and Pomeroy exchanges were "not contlguoos" and that the request "lacked oommunlty Interest." Among other things, community interest factors Include the volume of toll calling from the one exchange to the other; location of various services such as pollee and fire, governmental, medical. dental, veterinary, churches, agricultural organlza~ In regard to the cost factors, PUCO judged It would not be In the public Interest for a teleplnne utility In enter Into exceptionally heavy Investments In areas where the extended area service requirement Is llght. Due to the "relatively low calling rate and distribution of calling" and the "llmlted rellanoe by subscribers" In the Coolville exchange oo services, products and activities in the Pomeroy exchange, PUCO concluded there were no "oompelllng considerations" which would outweigh the high oosts to provide the extended area service. The Coolville exchange Is divided among three counties. Meigs. Washington and Athens. Subscribers In the Coolvllle exchan!J! presently have toll-free calling to Chester. Little Hocking, Reedsville and Guysville exchanges. Rhodes reiterates debate challenge Counsel protests phone rate proposal ' 711 47.92 sq,Jt. ..................J 16. · 5l~7 sq ..ft .....................•21...2 80.00 sq. ft; ............... ,..!35."""! 1! ' ' 8 X 23X 25' ft 9 X16 X48' f .. • · • i j.,...... ,. •'· • ' ... • 9 X241 48' I . I ' ' • • . ' . .. 42 Gallon .. EL~CTRIC . Pink Partther COLUMBUS, Ohio I UP! I Rhod1s said tbe time and date of Republican gubernatorial chal· the aobate would be announced Ienger James A. Rhodes repeated later. his offer to debate Gov. Richard F. "I have selected Warner's farm Celeste at Marvin Warner's rarm In because that Is where It all started Clermont County, but the Celeste for Dick Celeste," RbJD>s said in a campaign didn't appear to take him statement. seriously. "It was at Warner's farm that Rhodes repeated SUnday what he Warner bought the governorship r:J had said a week earlier at a Ohio by raising s:m.IXXl for Celeste Cuyahoga County Republican durtng the 1982 primary cam· Party picnic - that he would palgn," Rhodes said. "Celeste was debate Celeste at Warner's farm. behind BUiy Joe Brown In the polls Celeste didn't have a response, at the time and his campaign but a spokesman from the cam· coffers were empty. palgn said II Rhodes wanted to "Warner raised the $.1XI,IXXI lor debate, he'd better bring along all Celeste - Including his own the awards he gave to Warner ,.- personalcontrlbutionol$36,1XX1-to during his previous terms In ril!ce. finance a final primary TV adver· "Rhodes should brtng with him tlslng blltz against Brown," ROO<Ies the Governor's Award he gave to said. "It was also at his f'II'Til where Warner In . ~. · •a ~ of the appolntnient and certificate when Warner and Rdrllile Ewton rt ESM he appointed Warner to the Miami Securities made the Aprtl 13, 1983. Board of nilstees In 19m," said decision In triple Home State Celeste campaign spokesman Saving Bank's Investments ln'ESM Jerry Austin. long after Home Slate' financial Austin also said that 1975, problem had been uncovered by Rhod1s's appolnees to the Ohio statesavlngsandloanexamlnersBoard rt Regents rrovided the a decision that led to the bank's votes to name Warner head of the collapse In March of 1985," the former governor said. Board of Regents. HOMECOMING ci\NbmA'I1ils - Illflit homeoomlnr queen, who will be during •termiMion of the Elllllem-North Gallla football game. Pictured are front, rrcirn left, Robyn Bamett, a senior and daughl~r of &nald and Carol Barnett of Reedsville; Lee Ann &Iinson, senior, daughter of WUbur and Marilyn &limon of CoolvUie; 'and Krlstl Hawk, senior, daughter of Harold and Jeraldine Hawk, 'IUppers Plains; l:Bck, ••..,.,g ~ ' By JIM ANDERSON clear, however, that the two sides were still talldng. "They are still working on the problem," Kalb said, adding that the two men are expected to meet at least once more helore Shevard· nadze leaves late Tuesday for Canada. The Danlloff case has been cited by both sides as a key obstacle to a second superpower summit. NEW YORK (UP! I - Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard· nadze are expected to meet again In the next 36 hours to try to resolve the coilfrontatlon over the arrest of American newsman Nicholas Danlloff. The two men met for two hours and fil minutes Sunday night amid secrecy and heavy security. Alter Alter three earlier meetings the meeting at the Soviet mission to the United Nations. both men shook between Shultz and Shevardnadze hands on the sidewalk, but neither In New York. Kalb had said. "The Issue Is not resolved." He did not spoke to reporters. Shultz's spokesman Bernard use that II at description Sunday In a Kalb saki the Danlloll' case was the late-night briefing for reporters. topic of SUnday's meeting, but he · The SUnday meeting was tbe refUsed to say whether any pro- fourth and longest In the series of gress was being made. He made It talks between the two men il New York. They had met fortwo days in Washlngtoo. Sept. 19-:al. with Shultz raising t~ DanUoff case repeat· edly, but then moving on to other Issues. Including arrns control. Kalb also refused to say II 25 memhers of the Soviet mlsston, who are accused of spying by the United States. wUI still be forced to leave the country by Tuesday night. The United States has Insisted the exl"lslon order will stand. Shevardnadze's departure for Ottawa will mark one rmnth since Danllofl, a U.S. News and World Report corresponaont, was picked up In Moscow on espionage char!J!s. Two days eartier Gennadl Zakharov. a Soviet official at the United Nations, was refused ball In New York after allegedly trying to ' •, HE ATiER ' .,y ... '- . ' - . l ... ~ f MQ.R4LO ·ws the NFL Footliall by Wilson. Otfi~ cia! size and weight. Aell!halue lo 529.95. FREE' w~~ tfle purchase ot · 10 squarts or more of Fiberglas~ · shingles. Offer good until Nov. 2. .. Pius S2.00 lor shipping ana handlino . l!i •• ." ., ' FALL \S~ECf·~C Tilt 111non'1 Fmrlfes. FiberolaS"' I ~ ' . I ', • '. '' '' ',, • .j.. ,,!· .. ' ' ·," -'· ,. .' ,, ~.. ... DeliVered. NEW HOD - Collllmcllull II uderwa)' for lite II , _ dl, Amettc.la · ~.ealtlllo at lbe oomer of Mill , ad North FHtb Ill M'M f nt Ctillfi<Me IIIII ~ potll'etl md M1 - bame of FetileJ·Np buy U.S. secrets from a student. Under what Shultz descrlhed as "an Interim arrangement." both Zakharov and DanUoff have been permitted to leave jail, rut lDth remain In the custody of their respective ambassadors. unable to i' leave the countries where they Shultz plans to spend mo st of the week meeting other foreign mlnls· ters and heads of state during the second week of the U.N. Ge neral Assembly. WASHINGTON (UP! I - Treas· ury Secretary James Baker says tax reform wUI fUel economic growth, but a leading opponent says the landmark measure will slnrt· change the United States. Senate passage Saturday cleared the last congressional hurdle fort he historic bill. Murray Weldenbaum. a former While House economic adviser, said the bill "may be good politics, but I think It's bad ecommlcs." However. Weidenb a um disagreed . "No one's been minding the store," he said. "While Congress has been having a lot of fun reforming the taX bill, we see the federal deficit rising now to Its all·lime peak." Tax reform wUI he .. a revenue loser." Weldenbaum said. "This wUI weaken the economy (and) reduce the flow of rmney Into the Treasury" even though the bill was written to be "revenue neutral" - or maintain the currentllow of tax dollars. Stephen Ostrander, a spokesman lor the Ohio Consumers' Counsel office, said the proposal calls for Increasing the amounts local com· panies pay each other.:> breaks can be given to long·distance companies. Local companies are making t.hls proposal because, otherwise, they believe long<ilstanoe companies wUI set up their own access llnes, bypassing and deOatlng local com· panles' Incomes. Ostrander said . Kana>! said the proposal does not recommend any chan&es In rates . paid by Iong-dlstanoe companies. He said he did not know whether it would Increase amounts local companies pay each other. He acknowledged !hat bypassing Is a concern of all local telephone companies, but said it Is not a factor In this matter. Kandel added that consumers "111 find It costly If iong<llstanoe and large business customers were to drop the local companies. "If we lose them, small bus!· nesses and residential customers would have to pay for the total cost of aperatlng the local network," Kanaol said . President of Athens firm challenges seat belt law ASHLAND. Ohio (UPII - The state's recently enacted law requiring the use of seat belts Is being challenged In coun by a man · cited for not having his seat belt fastened. Ronald E. Copas, president of Deutschland Construction Co. In Atbens, said helsoldenoughtodecldeii hewantstowearthe hell and Is prepared to light his case to !Ina! resolution, no matter what the· • coet or inconvenience. He filed a motion Friday In Ashland County Municipal Court to have the law declared unconstitutional and a hearing will be held Thur.;day. . Copas Said he vras stoJll'ld by a Slate Highway Patrol trooper Sept. 3 while driving on Interstate 71 nortjt of Ashland and was Issued ttckets tor speeding and not having his seat belt, fastened. Copas said he has not entered a plea tot~ seat belt ~harge because he believes the law, violates tbe First, Fourth, Fifth and 14th amendments to the U.S. Constitution. That was the grounds for his motion. • Copas, 45, said state legislators ,passed the law to pro,tect the public, which is similar to the safety seatlilwforyoungchlldren . The · .dltference. he said, Is that c~Udren are not of legal decision making OR· ''I'm old enough to make my own mind up whether I wear a seat lielt or not," he said. , • J Under that metlnd, local com· panles, including Ohio Bell, Cincln· nail Bell, General Teleplnne of Ohio and United Telephone Cb. of Ohio. pay Into a pool and receive rmney back based on the volume of calls. were arrested . Pros, cons of tax bill split economic experts lnterli!!St." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I - A proposal bY the state's 44 local telephone companies could cause an Increase the the average customers telephone rates, says the Ohio Consumers' Counsel officials. Telephone industry representa· lives were ordered by tbe Public Utllltles Commission of OhiQ to devise a formula based oo volume for the way t1JeY compensate each other for calls from one company's territory to another. . An Interim method, approved by the PUCO alter AT&T'sdlvestlture In 1984, expires Jan. 1, Ohio Bet! spokesm:m David. Kandel said. David Mord., Pomeroy. Appearing SUnday on ABC's "This Weelt with David Brinkley," he sald the. IJVerhaul of the nation's tax code will result in fewer jobs, less economic growth by slashing Investment lnoentives, and bus!· nesses passing oo Increased tax costs to comumers. But Baker said tax reform Is · "totally consistent" with Reagan's 1981 tax cuts, which In oome cases afded business because it cuts "top marginal rates" on Industries and Individuals. "The business share of Inial tax receipts has been dropping consist· entl,y slnoe 19!!5," he said. "We liave studies ... slilwlng that I anything tilts Is going to benefit !be economy. It's goilg to be good tor America." Sen. BUI Bradley, D·N.J., a memll!r d the Senate Finance Committee and a tax re!omt leadei, said. "I happen to thin~ thai the bill Is going to be a powerful !oroe ·to~ growth In our economy ....d.fot equity In our society. !'And I think the Senate and CotWress In adopting u.s· bill ipqnld the scrauns of · special ·. .', ' . :.!'' .,., ··.. from left, are Michelle Laughery, grader, ol VIc and Denise IJwghe~. &eds\>We; Andrea Cleland, eighth grader, dauflltler of Charles and VIola Cleland, Long Jloltom; MAraJyn Bartoo, junior, daughter of Rlchanl and Mace! Bartoo, ReedsvBJe; and Kim Mcintyre, n.,th grader, daughter of C.D. Mcintyre, Fl>e Po.,ls, and Patricia Mcintyre, Chesler. Absent was Ay Mora, daughter of Shultz, Soviets slate session on. Daniloff affair WATER · ., ..,...,,h .,.e or itll6 · dausliler' orowned this Friday 1be8e Euaem Scllo9i pis wlii IJe VJ~nr ·for t!Je ' 31.25 sq.' tt: ...... ;........ ;. :.• 1.0~·· 8 X 15 X 25' Register T • ,. 75.07 sq. ft ......,.............. ~•1. a~47 ' s•~r~•J" lfld nr. lfFL. ·;:'fl.~\"'·' 6% X15 X 39' 2" H/14fl/l 48.96 sq. ft......... :~14. 6% X23 X 29'2" 75.07 sq; ~ .......... :........•21.16 &lA X15 X 39'2" 0'!""" 48.96 sq. ft ....... ,.. ,..... :..•1:2.04 lllfOOIIAU ,• I '' .~ • o\. - • or more ._ • ' No Purchase Necessary ,,. ~ ' '' " 88.12 sq. ft.................... '14.98 10squares f .A' . ' 3'h X15 X 70'6" S5500value ... c-AwRv 135.12 sq. ft .. ,........... ,..•19,05 . with purchase of . , 1" . 6% X23 X 39'2'; GREAT WIN PROIECDON a 44" StuHed OWENS{ORNING FIBERGLAS® SHINGLES. •N• .. ·. ; ' 6% X23 X39'2" Reg. c·asH 4U6 sq. ft ........ , .{.. :,,~ ;•u~ .. ··~ ~ ,>:~.~ ' ~; 75.07 sq~ ft•...... :·:~~ ... ·.~ ••~~~·~! · · • 31h X23 X 70'6" R-19 Foil Face · 88.12 sq; ~ft............... :.. ~12.43 3.omm •••••••••••••••••• Super Special :front St. Oak 3.omm your .., l· , ,. Sq. Ft. Per Roll 3.6m ,.. . .......... NEW ~w· s:A-LE:~ • ·-1' ' -~ the insulating power. Ask your seller lor .i. > ' "The higher the A-value, !he greare; ~ -t!-· 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper durable. heavy -weight canvas . Avatlal)le ;~ ::~ 3 Sections. 36 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 29. 1986 By NANCY YOACJIAM Senllnel Staff Wrtler ' TupPers Plains residents won't be getllng toll-free extended area telephone service to Pomeroy, at least not In the near fUture. A request for such service between the (bolvllle exchange of the Western Reserve Teleplnne Co. to tbe Pomeroy exchange of the General Telephone Co. has been officially denied and the case dismissed by tbe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. PUCO based their decision upon review of publlc hearing testimony and of a report prepared by a state attorney examiner assigned to the case. The Initial petition to PUCO seeking eslabllshment ,of extended service was filed June 17, 1985 by Mary Jane Talbott, Tuppers Plains. and numerous other Cherry 3.6rilm ............. . en tine PUCO drops extended phone service request ····················'lt69 ••••••·• • .. .1 ~Ja,,anah - Si!le Price •' . · ~ Tonight, partly cloudy. Low Ia the upper 60s. Ughl SGUthwellt winds. 'Chance of rain 20 pen:enl. 'IUesday, Increasing cJondl,......, High In the upper tlll!i. Chance fl rain 20 percent. . ,, .... .· .• - - ':· · ...... ••• �' The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Pige- 2-The Daily Sentinel P~-Middleport. Ohio Monct.y, September 29. 198& The Daily Sentinel U1 Coon Street -Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERUTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON /\BEll I ~'b qjv IS:iml!l' "'-'._~,I""T"Ei!c:ln=• ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaber PAT WHITEHEAD Afllllslanl Publlsber/Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH Generallllaaal!'er DALE ROO'IIGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press ·. ; Association and the American New~paper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION art> welcome. They shoo.ld be ll"Ss than X() words IOI'Ig. AU letters are subject io editing and 11'1181 be slgn£11 with name, address and telephone number:. No wuignEd lettf'l's will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not persooaJitles. WASHINGTON~ It's time !or conservatives to stop saying, "Let Reagan be Reagan." Let's give someone else a chanre to be Reagan. The Incumbent obviously ooesn't know how to do 11. Even Uberals .are fuming at the presldeilt's hancllng ol. the Danllo!! case. He accepted parity In the treatment of the repllrter Nicholas Danllo!f and tbe accused Soviet spy Gennadl Zakharov. Nick DanDo!! Is rot longer In prison, rut he can't leave Rus91a, which makes bim In effect an honorary Soviet citizen. .Tnle, Mr. Reagan Is a very nice man, as - cheerful as a Rossini overture. That's why Jt's so terribly unfair !or people to accuse bim of beJik:(lslty. 11 tl!ls man Is bellicose, I'd hate to see a wimp. My great fear Is that George Bush may catch him alone In a dark alley some very moment when a stiff dlslncen- .:a·;;tillC~~t:f.;re~~e:: night. In the Danlloff case, as so oftm, the president has been letting Secretary o( State George ~liz serve as his point man. Mr. Shtiltz looks like Bert Lahr rut blusters less plausibly, though bestopssiDrt of diving through windowpanes when people roar back at him · What f1lakes u au less than amusing Is that the administration obviously understands the klglc of the situation. The Dannott · deal gives the Soviets further lnrentive to harass American citlzens at the deal when a deal was clearly In the works. . Furthermore, he has apparently capitulated rut of · a !ear of endangering prOspects for a summit conference, though he !mows lbe llmitf!d value.of ~mmltry and in fact of any sort of negotiations with the Soviets. Such negotlatlons, at best, only ratify existing power relations. They can't achieve even that as long as the Soviets think they can achieve more by using Ioree, which at the IIX)ment Is what the DanDoff affair has taught them. They took a ''hostage" ~ Mr. Ohio Politics Glenn leaves comer swinging at Kindness • "I've never engaged in one (smearcampaign), and I won't now," said Glenn. "But he has." Laler, Glenn told reporters that "deliberate attempts are made to talk down my character or question my Integrity." He said national and international Issues are far rrore important than any personal barbs that can be thrown around. - To political reporters, the campaign waged by Kindness has :seemed unremarkable. The RepubliCan mngressman has seized one of !be few Issues available- Glenn's outstanding debts from his 1984 presidential campaign - and tried to make the most of lt. Nothing lasts forever . Americans can be llckle. One year's hero Is next year's goat. It's amazing the Broadway ticker-tape mentality that followed Glenn's spacetllght has lasted a1.roost a quarter centucy, through a pair of million-vote Senate victories. During the 1970s, Glenn craved to be known as a senator, not an astronaut. Perhaps the Kindness campaign shows that Glenn has gotten his wish and can scrap for election just like. the rest of the politicians. ·• Glenn came out fighting at the steelworkers' conventlon. His speaking style Is much improved, and he let the Reagan administration have It wlth roth barrels, to the delight of the steelworkers, !or falling to curb those troublesome Japanese and Korean imports. Then he went out and hopped Into a foreign automobile lobe driven to the airport for his flight back to Washington. Clarence J. "Bud" Brown, the deputy U.S. secretary of commerce who ran unsuccessfully for governor in 1982, was in Columrus last week sounding remarkably like his former opponent. Gov. Richard F . Celeste. The Republican congressman, who has traveled extensively and has an excellent grasp of the world economic situation, said the United States and Ohio must compete In a world market and Iorge! about battling Michigan and other states t>r manufacturing plants. In a speech on economic development and public finance, Brown stressed a number <:1. things that Celeste already Is trying: upgraded education, computer integrated manufacturing, and encouraging smaD business entrepreneurship. Afterwards, Brown told a reporter he and Celeste just happen to share a common view on certain facets of economics. Brown said he has not been isked !or any advice on IDw Republican nominee James A. RIDdes can beat Celeste, and "I wouldn't presume to give him advice, a candidate wlth so much experience.'' "He's already taken the best advice I havetogive- runln a good economic year," said Brown, adding that President Reagan Is in a better position to help the Republican nominee than he was in 1982. Celeste did so much during his !irstterm that he's having difficulty coming up with any major Innovations !or "Phase Two." His recommendations !or job training, small rusiness and agriculture Involve "committing rrore resources" to programs. That means throw more money Into them. But the award !or hypocrisy goes to the J:rQposed ''Ohio Fair Work Program" to provide meaningful enployment for abie.IJodled welfare recipients. With a rupctthename, Celeste Is now pushing the "workfare" program he so strongly !ought when It carne oot of the -~ Legislature several years ago. .' ..' ·' ::Today in history Today Is Monday, Sept. 29, the Z72nd day of 1986 with 93 to lbllow. :-:-· The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. ·'- There Is no morning star. . · " The evening stars are Mercucy, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. : ; _ : 1bo&e rom oo this date are Wider the sign ct Libra. They Include Miguel ·~ ile Cervantes, Spanish author of "Don ~lxote," In 1547; British naval :... 'C(JIIliJiliJICr Horatio Nelson in 1758; jioneer nuclear phy~t Enrico :: Fermi In 1901; singing cowboy GeneAuiJY in 1907 (age79~; actress Greer -: 'Canon in 1901 (age 78~; rum director Stanley Kramer In 1913 (age 73~; : · ~AnltaEkbergln193l(age55~; rodt'n'roDjioneerJerryLeeLewls : ~ 11119.1S (age 51~. and stnaer Marylin McCoo In 1943 ~age 43~ . ' ~ . On' this date In h18tory: : • · In l'IIB, the WarDepertmenill'gllnlzl'dAmerlca'sllrststandlncanily~ total rt 100 troops who woold serve tlr three years. . : In :1923, Britain began to govern Palestine under a League rt Natlo!ll -!!Widate. . -In 1936, in tbe presidential campaign bet~ Franklln D. lloolevellallll Alf LandOn, both parties used radio llr the ftrsl time. • In 1!184, Italian pollee launched the muntry's largest anti·~ ~. arrellllng scores rt crime figures in Ronle "'d Pumno.. f'urtiRr llm!ltll began In' the United Slats with llelp tmti ltallan -a autJ!IInta. · A tbooaht tor the daY,: was an electrician. He belonged to Lace up your walking shoes and the Masonic Lodge. !Urkeywalk. George Lee Queen, 63, qf MiddleHe was a son of the )ate Wilson The American Heart Association, port, died Saturday in Columbus. and Llnnle Miller of New Haven, Meigs County branch, Is sponsoring A fanner resident of Whitehall, W.Va., and was also preceded In a turiteywalk on Saturday, Oct. 18, he was rom Dec. 23,1922in Wilson, death by a brother, Charles MUier, at Meigs Local High School from 1 Kan., to the late Arthur and Albie in 1943. · to 3 p.m. Sekavec Queen, Mr. Queen retired · Sluvlvlng are-his -wife, Aurum, A turkeywalk is a walk-lorin 1977 from the Clark Grave Vault Belpre; a 800 , William orIndian · pledges event for the entire family. Co. after 31\S years of service. He ·Rocks Beach, Fla.; twQgralldsons; It's also an event for the corporate was a memller ol the Whitehall a great-grandchild; two sisters, family , according to the American Church of,Christ In Chrlstlan Union, Mrs. Thomas (Wink! Grinstead Heart As!lll!lallon, and area busiLocal 513 UAW and AFL-CJO. and Mrs. Cliff (B~ter) Roush of nesses are encouraged to sponsor a Survivors Include his wife, New Haven; two lrothers, Homer team of turkeywalkers. Hanna, Middleport; one son, Rev. ofMlddleportandJamesdDetroit, Dean Queen, Circlevtlle; four MJch ., and several nieces and Funds raised through turkeywalk daughters. Margaret Valentino of nephews. pledges wlll be used to support the Hyde Park, N.Y ., Drusilla Stires of Rev. Joe Grimm officiated . at American Heart Association's proWest Jefferson, Katie Quincel of graveside services held at Graham grams of research, educatiln and Whitehall and Janet Walker of Cemetery on Monday morning. community service. Columbus; 11 grandchildren, one Turkeywalk also presents step-granddaughter; two sisters. wla D. Roberts another message. Virginia PuDins of Racine and Walking can help people get Naomi Brown d Columbus; nuphyslcaUy ftt and condition their Lola .D' Roberts, 83, 35957 Long merous rileces and nephews . , heart and illllgS, says the American In addition to his parents, he was Hollow Ro<ld. Pomeroy, died Satur- Hearl Association. Doctors recom preceded In death by three trot hers day night at the Anstead Health mend 20-ll minutes of brisk Care Center at Anstead, W.Va. and two sisters. A homemaker, Mrs. Roberts was walking at least three times a week Friends may call Monday from rom at Sutton, W.Va., on Nov. 17, to help improve heart health. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Evans Funeral 1\Jrkeywalk also offers special Home, 4171 E. Livingston Ave., 1902, a daughter of the late James incentives for walkers. Those Columbus, Services wlll be 'lUes- and Tabalba Cutlip Whytsell. Be- walkers turning In $ll or rrore In sides her parents, she was preceded day, 11 a.m., at the Whitehall in death by her husband, James P. pledges will receive a free turkey Olurch of Christ in Chrlstlan Union, Roberts on May 1, 1986, and a son. walkT-shirt. Thoseturningln$60or 408 Collingwood Ave., WhltehaD, Surviving are two sons·, Adrian R. more wUI receive a T-shlrt and a where friends may call one hour turkey. Those turning in $lDO or prior to the funeral. Rev. BUI Ross Roberts, Pomeroy, and GaD R. more will receive a T-shlrt, turkey and Rev. Lowell Ford will roth Roberts, Mechanicsburg; nine and an American Heart Association daughters, Eunice Rose, Birch ofllcla~e. ·Burial wtll be i1 Forest hooded sweat suit. Lawn Cemetery. A memorial River, W.Va.; Glenda Pooler, For more information, or to setVIce lbr Mr. Queen wUI be held Taccoa, Ga.; Earlene Facemiere. register, conlact Mr. and Mrs. BUiy WedneSday, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Telsa, W.Va.; Iva Jean Rose, Birch J . Spencer at !82-6222. Pledge Church of the Nazarene. In lieu of River, W.Va.; Evelyn Drake, Flat- sheets are also available !rom Dowers, the family asks that woods, W.Va.; Ruby , Cutlip, Er- Millie Midkiff at Bank One in contributions be made in Mr. bacon, W.Va.; BoMie Litton , South Pomeroy. Queen's memocy to the Whitehall VIenna, Ohio; Maxine Hubbard, Church d Christ in Christian Union. Haymarl<et, Va.; Loretta Collins, Moundsville, W.Va.; a sister, Galla Ramage, Mannington, W.Va . Homecoming slated RuS!!ell F. Welch Forty-eight grandchildren, ll South Bethel New Testament great-grandchildren and one greatFormer Meigs County resident, Church will hold its annual homeRussell Forest Welch, 70, Culloden, great-grandchild also survive. Services wlll be held at 1 p.m. coming Sunday with dinner at noon W.Va., died Saturday evening at Th~ay at the Ewing Funeral and afternoon services from 1 to 3 Hurricane General Hospital, Hurri- Home with Rev. Olen Rose officiat- p.m. Special singing by the group cane, W.Va. ing. Burial wlll be in Meigs Memocy ·Saved and by Sabrina Coleman will A World War II veteran, Mr. Gal-dens. Friends may call at the be featured . Public welcome. Welch was rom Aug. 23, 1916, in Logan County, W.Va., to the late funeral home from 7-9 this evening. · · Spanish author Miguel de eervanta-pOMt tide qiBtlon In "Don QuiXote," "Can we ever have-too mucb cl a pxl IIUI?" Shultz's term and got tht ransom, after snil!lly refusing a few P:elimlitaiy offers as not good enough. In effect, the Reagan administration explained to the world what an American capitulation In this case would Imply, then took a dive. Mr. Reagan Is, in a way, a victim of his own lucidity. Disdaining the relativist ottuscatlons ol.'hls predecessors, he haS bluntly called the Soviet.Union "evU" and defined the standards by which be Invites us to · ju~ him. Untortuna~, be Is beginning to resemble Johp Kennedy, who likewise talked a · tough anti-communist game but lacked the wW to follow through on his own rhetoric In the tests of tbe Bay of Pigs and the Berlin Wall. Nicholas DanDo!! himself, though complaining of "mental torture" at the Soviets' hands, says his case siDuldn't get in the way of serious negotiations between the two superpowers. Butltshould. "When a man Is robbed of a trifle on the highway," Edmund Burke wrote, "It Is rot the twopence lost that constitutes the capital outrage.'' Mr. Reagan also seems not to appreciate the principles at stake. The whole reason !or tension between the free world and the rommunist world Is illustrated by what happened to Nicholas .Danllol!. This Is by no means the worst ot communist atrocities; I! It were, It might be absorbed as the admlnlstratkln seems to wimt to 'absorb lt. The Soviet Union Is empire of hostages. Sometimes It wW swap a hostage, Uke Anatoly Sllcharansky, t>r certain considerations. But such a swap iSn't a victory !or human rights. It's only a deal. And thl! Soviets are now lreatlni an American citizen as a hostage, thereby serving ootlce that people who were · formerly Immune to tbelr bullylnr have lost exemption. Am4!rl.cans In Moscow are now potential hostages. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I ~ Jolm Glenn went where no American had ever gone. He did things that few others accomplish in a lltetlme. But be's never laced a brushback pitch In a political campaign, and be doesn't much like it. Speaking before !be United Steelworkers ct America last week, the senator accused his Republican opponent, Rep. Thomas Kindness, of showing less than a llnle kindness to him. In fact, said Glenn, his opponent has been downright mean, engaging In a "negative, smear-type campaign' aided by "right-wing fanatics" in ministers' clothing wbo question his morality. an Placating terrorists ___Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&_D_ale_Va_n_A_ua_ WASHINGTON - Conservative French Prlrne Minister Jacques Chlrac - and his soulmates h lbe American media - have been tcying to place blame for the recent terrorist attacks against the Frmch on Socialist President Francois Mltterrand's supposed kowtowing to Arab termrists when his party was In power. Since lbe latest round ol rombings and assassinations has occurred on Chirac's watch, this scapegoatlng ol the previlus administration may well strlke the logical French as a bit farfetched. But our associate Lucette Lagnado has uncovered a weird story that Illustrates !be absurd lengtbi to which Mitterrand has been wllling to go to placate Moslem terrorists and their protectors. In a nutshell, Mltterrand tried to pressure France's most dlslln· gulshed university, the Sorronne, Into granting a doctorate to Gen. Mustafa Talas, the Syrian defense minister, in hopes that he could belp free the seven French hostages apparently being !Eid in Syrian- controDed Lebanon. This pressure from the Elysee Palace outraged French and AmerIcan Jews, who know Talas as a brutal, anti-Jewish bigot, and French academicians, because the degree Talsa wants Is rot an hororary one rut a Ph.D award !or scholarly achievement. Here's the stocy: Talas Is a milltacy man wlth pretensions to academic credentials . Though he studied at the American University in Belru~ his standing as a serious scholar can be judged by his authorship some years ago of a vicious anti-Jewish screed titled "The Matzoh of Zion." Talas' Utile book dredged up and embellished an old anti-semttlc libel that In 1840a group of Jews had ritually slaughtered a Franciscan monk and used hls blood to make unleavened bread lor Passover. The Talas version was dlstrlruted throughout Syria as a means of infiaming the people against Israel. When the Simco Wlesmthal Center in Los Angeles learned thai tbe Sorronne had accepted Talas as 'Group.plans walk Oct. 18 Georg1! L Queen · Empire of Jtostages ____-_J_ose--:-p_h_So_br_an . a doctoral candidate, It protested to the Sorronne. The protest created a minor scandal in France, and tbe Sorronne was embarrassed. But oor sources, here and in France, place the responsibility on the Elysee Palace, not the Sorronne. A !ew month<; ago, Millerrand's people quietly approached Charles Zorgblbe, dean of the Sorronne's Jaw school, with a special request: Would the Syrian defense minister be given a Ph.D If he submitted a doctoral dissertation? The dean was non-cnmmlnal at first, so the president's men applied more heat. One of the Elysee Palace emissaries had been a student of Zorgbibe at the law school. "Tbe officials were from tbe division within the Elysee Palace In char~ d llberatlng the hostages," a knowledgeable French official told us. Zorgblbe was told to view the mattl!r as a civic duty. Wben the dean still proved reluctant, he was urged to accept Talas as a doctoral candidate In "a humanitarian spirit." Zorgblbe was Dollver and Clara Welch. Survivors Include his wife, June Hampton Welch, Culloden, W.Va.; three children, Steven Russell Welch of Delaware, Ohio, Phyllis Wells of CuUoden, W.Va. and Joan White of Hay, Ohio; two stepsons, Bert Bradley of Orianoo, Fla. and Donald Bradley of Delaware, Ohio; 18 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; and !our sisters, Gladys Molden of Dexter, Bernice Justis of Porter, Easter lllchmond of St. Albans, W.Va., and Ammle Hysell of Wllkesvtlle. In addition to his parents, he was preceded ·In death by one brother, Julian Welch. Services wUI be 10:30 a.m. 1\Jesday at the Heck Funeral Home in Milton, W.Va. Burial wUI be In Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Divorce action filed Rummage sale planned Audrey Lynn Haught, Syracuse. has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Ron Haught, Parkersburg, W.Va., charging gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and drunkenness. A restraining order has been Issued against the defendant pending final action in the case. Robert Foreman, Pomeroy, has fUed for divorce from Sharlene Foreman, Racine, charging gross neglect ol duty . In other court matters, and action filed by Debbie J. Friend against Brian M. Friend has been dismissed. Middleport Evangeline Chapter Order of Eastern Star Is having a rummage sale Wednesday, Thurs· day, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. in the basement of the masonic temple. W.S. Miller Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions ~ Mary Racine; Clara Young, Racine; Mary Smith, I.VIIddleport. Saturday Discharges _:. Lawrence Scarbercy, David Ca.Jn, Ruby Eynori, Sheila Maddox. SlilldaY Admissions ~ Ura MorriS Racine; JohnnY Evans, Racine. Sunday Dischai'ges ~ ·~,nald Hart, Ernesi Wood. ,., · W.S. (BIUI Miller, 75, Belpre, died Friday evening, Sept. 19, at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va.. following an extended PICk~, Illness. Mr. MIUer was employed at the VIscose Plant In Parkersburg. He The Daily Sentinel (\)SPS A DivliiOII of Multimedia, 1nt . Ohio weather throufi!'h Friday , 111 Court St., Po- We are also IJ)advertently strene· thelilngtte Soviet llraleiiC )IOIItlOn In Southeut Asia. By retuJini diplomatic and economic coopera.' lion with Hanoi - and by aiding with ~ policy In Cambodia .. against the VIetnamese and the government !bey are supporting In Phnom l'lmh - we insure VIetnamese dependence upon the Sovlels. !bvlet aid does not come cheaply. The Soviets have been given use d the valuable naval and air facUlties at Cam Ranh Bay and at Da Nang. With 25 to 35 Soviet ships based at cam Ranh, and 7,(XX) Russian mtlltary personnel across VIetnam plus Soviet strategic and !lghterrombers, Moscow has greatly Increased Its presence and Its Influence in Vietnam - again, something our previous sacrifices in Vietnam sought to prevent. It also makes little sense to boycott Hanoi and Phnom Penh. All evidence suggests that !be VIetnamese and Phnoln Penh desire iD rormallze relations with the United States. What does It cost us, beyond some transient Irritation of the Chinese, to cease our hostJIIIY. toward the VIetnamese and the existing Cambodian government? lnt~rnallonal. In land Da \ly Prj,)Ss Assoc~al Ion and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Nallonal Ad vf'rtlslnrz Repres£'nl a!lvt. Branham N£"WspapN Sa l e-!;. 733 Th ird Avenue. Nrw York . New York 10017 . POSTMASTER ~ nd addr('Ss changl'S to Tht• Dally SE>nllnE>I, Ill Court St., Porreroy. Ohio 457E!l. SUBSCRti'TtON RATI!S t By Carrier or Motor Route Onf' Wf'l'k ...... .......... ........ .. ...... ... $1 .25 Onf' Monlh . ...... ........ ...... . ..... $5.45 Onf' Yea r. ...... $65.00 , Berry s World I O;~ ll y SINGLE COP\' PRtCI! . ... 25 Cf'nt s .. ................. . CLEVELAND (UPI~ - Three Ohio Lotio players wUI share the jackpot of $1,~.156 after they chose the nwnbers 3, 6, & 12. 35 and 31 that w~ picked.; in Saturday night's drawing. • Ohio Lottecy Cornmlslon ctflalals said $3,295,073 worth ri tickets were sold. How many players had bur and five of the numbers will be announced today. The estimated JilckpPt ·for next Sat:\Jrday's game Is _$1 million. No subscriptions by mall permllt{'() In arpa s where homr ra rrlrr SPrvll'E' IJ availablE'. Mall SublcrlpUon1 In1kte Melp Count)' 13 w..ks ....................... ........ . Sl1.i9 26W..ks ........ ................ ....... .. l34 .00 $2 Wl('('kS ........................ .......... I66.56 13 w..k. ..... ................... .......... $18.:10 26 w..... ............................... ... ~.10 52W.,.ks ................................ $61.60 ,. , ,,,..---, l i ' · . 'FLEA'· M.IK~ : ·r- ·, ~ .. ' MEIGS COUNIY FAIRGROUNDS·'-. '\ , POIDOY OHIO'. , '. r OCT• .3·4·5 and NOV. 7·8·9 LAIGEST SALE IYDiffSin-1 "Could you sign It 'JIM McMAHON?"' ~--------------~~~ .... rllew ., :~ ' - •!l•l••llt \ • was Clary, 53, Lesage, W.Va.. Is charged with murder In the shootIng· death of WUI\affi Keith "Barney" Brumfield at the Glenwood Inn in southern Mason County last Jan. 14. Circuit Judge Clarenre wan was to decide over the weekend If he would allow a statement mad e by Clary, featu!inglnterjoctlons by his attorney, Don Ktngecy, to be read before lhe jury. Kingecy said he expects to place Clacy on the stand when the defense presents Its case. Council meets tonight I ..'j •• ''·~....,;:·1.,!/' "i~"1 " \ . ' HONORED EMPLOYEE ~ Sandy Bush, left, an ernployee of the Middleport Fruth's Pharmacy store, was honored as thai store's Employee ol the Vear at the recent anmal company btu1quet at Barboursville. For ~,. . Fire guts Rutland area residence bv Pomeroy EMS from the scene to Fire struck the Clifford "Bo" marshal's office, Williamson said. Mr. Whittington and Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital where Whittington residence on Ohio 143 a rout 4:28a.m. Saturday morning. fireman Bryan Zirkle were taken they were treated and released . The muse was engulfed inflames , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - when the Rutland Fire Department R (tl PLEASA-NT 'I"LL(" /"\ arrived . Middleport and Fbmeroy Fire Departments were caDed to ~ I assist. And although the two-story frame house was not a total loss, Rutland Fire ChlefBUl Williamson "117£ SPECIALIZE IN CARING" reports that a oownstalrs room and the room above. and tiE attic area •· were ~stroyed . The rest of the house was severcly damaged by NSURANC E smoke and water. • 24 HOUR SERVICE •WE BILL ALL I _ Williamson estimates $:D.OOO in • FR EE DELIVERY • PURCHASE AND RENTALS damages lD the house and $5,000 to It COMPLETE LINEOf MEDICAL CARE EQUIPMENT HOME MEDICAl. EQUIPMENT n rl m ~~~~n~~~~~~~~~~ o~het~~az~~! t 1011 Viand Slreel Emergency runs (:fjtj:J ltHJ Poinl Pleasant Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five caDs Saturday and eight calls Sunday. Saturoay at 12:18 a.m., Pomeroy to Mulberry Ave. !or an auto accident bui the call was canceled; Racine at 1:32 a.m. to Pine Grove Road for Mary Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:33 a.m. t£i Dye Road !or Lucille Lambert to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 6:15p.m. to Stonewood Apartments. for Shirley Frazier-to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:24p.m. toDepQtStreet!or Mary Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Sunday at 5:15 a.m .. Rulland to New Lima Rd . for Usa Searles to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine at 9:01a.m. transported Ura Morris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:29a.m. to Butternut Ayenue -for Mattbew Thomas to Holzer Medical Center; Thppers Plains al 11:10 a.m. to Chester !or Dorsal MJDer to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:23 a.m. to Beech Street for Bonnie Donahue to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 7:40p.m. transported Johnny Evans from the fire station to Veteraps Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:23 p.m. to CoDege Road !or Ka.ther(ne Crow to Holzer Medical Center/"·Racine at 10:46 p.l'(l. to Walnut Street for Joann Plr:kens to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. - The Lottery Exch!lflSe puts eve.ry gap~e at your fmgertips! Join the millions who could win millions with The Lottery Exchange. It's fast, fun, and confidential. Easy-to-play, too, because The Lottery Exchange touch-sensitive screen gives you step-by-step instructions. And, when you're through, it'll even wish you "Good Luck!" in fOf proc•JIIn9· EVERYDAY 7 DAYS . A WE.EK ' . . .' . ., • '\ II • lnforrlliltlon call •4·422' ·41•9 ' . ' or 614-74J-1U2 W.Va. Presenting Bush with a plaque was Jack Fruth, right, president of Fruth Pharmacy sloreA of · West Virginia and Ohio. wtth ...,y disc Of rotl of colO< print fllm bfou9hr •' - week . I j 3 to shatejackpot · SubsrrlbNs not d€'S irlnR to pa y !he car· r\E'r mav r£'mlt In advanN' dir('{'l to ThE' Datiy Sen tln£'1 on a 3, 6or 12 month oosts. errol! will be ~tven rn rr kr 6l ch Oui.Jkle Melp County Hanoi has cooperated with us on the Issue d searching !or the remains ct Americans killed or missing In actlon during tbe war. Despite tbe fact that their own missing personnel are vastly greatel' than ours, they have oontlnued iD cooper ate with us on th!Aconcern. . Ever sbioe the' end of the war In 1975, Hanoi has Indicated Ill desire iD establiSh cllplomatle and trade relations . with tbe UJiited States. ~ do we deny ounetvee the advantaae d IIUcll a rela~? AI lbr Cambodla, the preaent ~ VietlltUDI!Se-lllltalled aovemment Is vaatly prelerable iD the IDUI'dei'ous Pol Pot l't!llme that II n!p)aced• + • . South Cenlral Ohio .1 Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In the upper OOs. Light southwest winds. Chance ol. rain~ percent.1\Jesday, Increasing 'cloudiness. Hlg\1 In the upper 80s. . Chance ol. rain ~ percent. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Chance of showers and thunderstonns. High wlll be In the 80s Wednesday and In the 7\B Thursday and Friday. The low will be In the lower or mid 00s Wednesday and In the 00s Thursday and Friday. Ohi o. Mtmber : Unltfd PrPSs . POINT · E!.E~ - Testimony to continue today in the trial of Kermit Keith "Buck" Clacy In Mason County Circuli Court. .:4{' -. mf:>rov , Ohio. by lhr Ohio Va lley Publlshtn"g Compa ny :Multlm£'dla , In c .. Pomrroy . Ohio 4576q, Ph . 992 -21~. Strond cla ss postagr paid at Pol"'ll('roy. Ordinarily one does not welcome United Nations auspices, but given the intervmtlon of an outside the uncertain power and wW of that power, but when VIetnamese forces organization, the VIetnamese perentered Cambodia and installed a formed an Invaluable service to . Camlxldlan government of their humanity In l;laltlng lhli Pol Pot own choice, they ended an orgy of genocide. The time has come to !or killing by Pol Pot that had claimed recognition of, and cooperation at least a mtllion Cambodian lives. This intervention would have been with, roth Hanoi and Phnom Penh. rrore suitably conducted under Trial resumes today Pomeroy VIllage Council wUI meet in special session tonight (Monday), 7:30p.m., atvWagehall. tjli-HOI Published PvE'ry aft('rnoon , Monday VIetnam has rot been much in the news of late. Southeast Asia, nonetheless, Is stUI wracked by instabllity, and tiE United States stUI pursues poDcies there that seem at odds with roth the realltles ol. the region and U.S. Interests. Writing in the currmt Foreign A!!alrs, Professor Bernard K. Gordon of the University of New Hampshire caDs !or a change In oo r poUcy. In Professor Garron's view, It runs counter to U.S. interests to roycott Hanoi and Phnom Penh. It may be logical !or China, with Its centuries-old animosity toward VIetnam, to battle Hanoi and resist its presence In Cambodia. From the Chinese perspective, It Is also make!! sense to assist those elements Inside Camrodla that are battling with the current VIetnamese-backed government In PhnoJ11 Penh. But does It save American Interests to foDow Peking's poUcy toward VIetnam and Cambodia? · Pw!essor Gordon's · thoughtful analysts leads to a dellnlte no. By supporting the Qdnese posiUOn In Southeast Asia we are strl!llgthenlng the stralei\C posltkln ct China In Southeast Asia ~ fll!llethlnl we suwosecily tougbt hard to ptWent during the~. costly yean we were !lgtltlng In 'I~ (II the mll!akl!lt 18811mptlon that Ho Chi Minh wu a pup In the banda of China. ' I ' ' The wttery Exchange ... a fun, new way to play. · ' - .- �... ,. Page , 4 The Dijjly $enti~el · Pomeroy ,Mi~~leport. Ohio Monday. Sept8fl'l~r 29, 1986 -· Bears .regain chainpi,.f11lship fonn in W 7 ,~out · of': JJeng~s ' ' I I By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jim McMahon Is back and the Bears are lx>ss again. " McMahon returned to the Chicago llnrup Sunday and Immediately ret\tmed the Bears to their powerhouse fonn of last season. The Bears, after struggling through three unimpressive wins while McMahon was Injured, responded to their spunky quarterbock's return wlth a 44-7 romp over lhe dazed Cincinnati Bengals. "It feels great to get back out there. especially when we win like this." McMahon said after throwing three touchdown passes and ruMing for another score. "I'm not the reason we scored that many points, but I hope I helpro the offense out some," said . McMahon. "I did change a play today at the line ct scrimmage and it went for a tooclldown (a :D-ylrd pass to Emery Moorehead In the third quarter ). "A quarterback's got to have more than a good arm. He's got tO have a good heart and a good mind. We also have a defense that can make a lot of good (opposition) quarterbacks look bad." The Bears, 4-0, In their most Impressive perfonrtance since their 46-10 rout of, NeW England In last season's Super Bowl, Inter· cepted five Cincinnati passes, three of them In the first eight l_lllnutes. McMahon, In his first start since dislocating his . shoulder three weeks ago, accounted for three opening periOd touchdoWns with a 1-yard run and passes of 53 yards to '!' I' - \vuue Gault arid 2 yards to Waiter Payton. . , "The shqulder feels good, just a Utile btl Sl;)re, and I didn't feel rusty," salt! McMahon, who com· pleted 13 ol2'.! passes for 211 yards. McMahon opened the game with passes of 21 and 32 yards to Gauh and Bears' coach Mike Dttka said the return ol McMahon pennttted a wide- open game plan. "It was 11'\Y thinking to come out throWing," said Dltka. "I can't get sterootyped. "I've learned that when we have Jim operating, we can score !llme points, no question," added Ditka. "We can try more things. We can make mistakes and not be afraid we can't rome back." Said McMahon, "I don't think Clnctnnatl was ready for us to come out throwing like th~ll. The.way we Bengals to just one touchdown came out set the tone lor the rest r1 Boomer Estason's 5-yard pass to the game. James Brooks. "When you jump on top r1 · Gary Fellclk, · Wilber Marshall somebody 21-0. It's tough for them and ·Otis Wilson picked ctf Eslason to come back, especially against a passes In the opening quarter and defense Uke ours. We just put too Dave Duerson nabbed one In the much pressure on Cincinnati early third period. All four of the in the game." interceptions were In Cincinnati Gault wound up catching seven territory and th1"ee ct them set up passes for 174 yards and Thomas touch.dowM. VeStee Jackson InterSanders ran four times llr !5 yards cepted a Ken A'nderson pass In the - including touchdowns of 1 and 75 last quarter. y.~rds. Kevin Butler added a "We've got a good defense and 41 -yard field goal. we'll get even better," pledged O!tcago's 21 points In the first Dttka. "Our finest hour is yet to quarter equalled the rmst points come.' ' the Bengals have ever su !Tendered Estason, who was Dfted after his In an opening period. fourth Interception, completed only The Bears defense was just as 14 of :11 passes for 212 y.~rds . sharp as the offense. Th~ five "I can't remember a game like interceptions helpro Hmlt the 2·2 this one," said Eslason. "I've never ' . ' Majors sideline. Sunday's meeting, won smallest player - 5- foot -7, 14624-21 by Cleveland, was the first pound Get aid McNeil, who remeeting In three years between the turned a punt a team-rec<ird 84 teams and only the third In 17 yards for a touchdown to Ignite a seasons. lethargic olfense. ·'This game was hardly a clash of "It felt great to make that titans, but maybe it did provide a return," said McNeil, nicknamed start of a tradition for us," Said ·'Ice Cube.' "I got the ball, I got the Browns head coach Marty Schot· blocks, we got a touchdown and we tenhelrner. "We were outplayed In got It going. most offensive categories, bui we "After I scored, I found my had enough firepower to win." fiancee (Paula Harris ) In the The big gun lor Oeveland was its stands and waved the football at her. She deserves credit for keeping 11'\Y spirits hlgh after my slow start . AsiWand 17, Tnclanapils ~ MoLin! Union W L Pc1. GR fl.o.;1on Toro nro :" f'lol• Yor k ra 9.1 l[ fiOI - /fl 71 mn -~ 9 .:'Jotl 9"'1 n ....·C'iml It! 74 ~ 12 If) 71i .5U ll Mllw.•ui>J' T.11U 171~1., fll ll lmor n ~ 462 22 ~ ~ Iii ~1 Ca ltl'r n - ~29 II H ~ fi.J l fi ' ~ 72 114 -lt\2 Ill~~' 611 IIi l19 22 n. i!9 0 21 1 1:i6 !19 .ai H ' lt2 71 T1•xas Oakland Kans ~ t 'tv C"hlnl,l!o Sl:>artk' Ml~ . AllrjZhrn,\' 10, Obl'rH n 0 Ca!ll' RC'Sl'rVC' :t~ . Ki'nycn 21 O!Jlbon 1"1, O~vet fM irll l fl W(l()ll;!ff 16. Ollkl WPSIP\'an fi Bluffton Ji . Kalamaow. IMi('h l 14 Wt'!;tml ns1N" 1Pa 1 ll. F'indl av H l.t &than~' Hiram Adrl<m IM ich 1 ~'7. Tltflll 1\ NFL standings N,\TIONAL FOO'I1W.L I.EA.Gl'E ~ .. Ce'*""tfo """ Miami Ralllmo"' 7. M il'A'iiUkNo 0 ('Jt':\·l'land 11. So.>attk> 4 nnrlnnat lndlanpls Yt1rk :"'N f'lo'l.l'l Hm l ,o..;~~o·i ~;~df•ll 1·1• .ol I'> H r M · ~'lpm M!n~11 .• •lll\~·vrn KiU'I"' ' ~ Ci11 1!\.li• . Jot 'l'i p m (~1\d.ond ,y.,u~);! ~' •C' IIll ' d 1'\rl'iton. IIIRhl .oll'htrN!I• nlcht ili 'I Wit ,rl ~liM', rUkrf ' nil:hl ('!~'l.d ; md ,u Minrr«,nla , r'I L-tll l'.tllfr•rma .11 K :1n~ ~ Clh . flll!hl O , tk l ~ n<l .ol Tf' \a ~ . nichr I • '·.... ,-, - ~~, "" ,, ""' "':fr."' • "'-1 ., "'" ,, " "'• "' Lnu r' Mnnll'f\ 11 : r; f'hll'ill'rl jij' l'tn~hr r.:h ~··-4 'liou~t n 'OJ l 'indnnar "in f'l fV' o..( ' .'l:! .. ~~h II '\!h 7" ~1 ., II 1!11 , Mla nl.• " IJ" ,\n pd~ '-'.tn lllr ·t~ • 71 ' .._•IIJWIM•d dl\. Mnn tiUI• !t) M r1'' ~~~ !<4&lunl:i,.l ''s K~lll. f'hr<'.l\ll'l •,, St l.nul~ .1. lfl lnnl n,il' tl•lll •.lr>n I. ,\tl.~rrt, , n !'\anf' 1,tnr l"<rolt. \ ,t"'S ,\nl.'f'lf'' l ;o..,-.. Y ork I. Pimhu !l:'h ~. 11 inrunl!'o l ' hrl :u ll'lpllr .o \ Montini ! ll •~"t"n ~. t\1\ ,onl,l II '>I J; ,ul' I t ' III ', LJ_'fl 1 San , ., :tn rl~f'f· h. l . n~ ,, n,erh \ 1'1' Y••rk .11 W~nln~?"> I (i;yn ,,. 67 . ~ TONY SHOEMAKER · iHO, 163-Pound Senior FuUback i"i M' L T PF P,\ :! 1 11K/ I 11 !17 Phl~ldlph I ,'1 IJ If, J(J'j 0 1 fl 'fl ~;~ ; 1 11 n 1!1 1 n tili ro St. Lou is .......... <llk'J~ n1 'f<~mpo~ l l:l~ iJ :rr .1 J 1Uiil!fi J 10h11A o " n DON BUNtE 11-10, 191·Pound Senior Guard t;.a .,._ , . ByFREDERICKWATERMAN Ul'l SjJortl Wrler · What tl)e Boston Red &lx's clinching or the American League East title tacked In suspense, It made up for In emotion. After Bill Eli~ $Quee,zed a pop-up from Kelly Grul!er -for the final out In SuildBy's 12-3 victory over Toronto, the jubllant"players embraced on the Infield while the faithflll fans at Fenway Park did the same In the slallds. The victory eliminated Boston's only potential Challenger - the thrown three btterceptions, mucl~ less four. i heard a tot of our fans · tx>otng, and they had every right to lx>o. It was a romtxnatton of my throWing and the Bears' outsland, ~ tng defense." Although Cincinnati head CO!ICh Sam Wycl!e benched Esiason In the · · third quarter, he said he' wUI not make a permanent change at quarterback. "I want to make it very clear that Boomer Is ru r starter," Wyche said after the game. "Boomer wasn't contused out there . . They just defensed us well. "We weren't beaten by a good team, but by a great one," added; Wyche. "The Ctnclimatl Bengals":.. were just outplayedd by the O!lcago Bears. It was a very long afternoon for us." Atl~ m a " n 11. 1 ~4 'an Fran 1 LA R am~ 1 1 0 1111 I 11 (\; M I :1 n K1 tt! defendlngchamplonBiueJays. The Red Sox, who last won the division In 19'75, soaked each other with champagne and expressed their satisfaction. "This Is wlult It's all about, from the start of spring training,' ' said Boston's Don Baylor, whose tworun, broken- bat single keyed a flve-runsecondlnnlng. "'Thlschampagoe sure tastes sweet right now. l!'s a great feeling." Buckner, who played fo r the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1974 World Series, had champagne foam drip- ping off him when he said, "It's been 12 years since I was able to pop the champagne and It feels great.'' "This was the ultimate," Boston M a n a g e r John McNamara said. ByBJLLWOUE ~ Sporia Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers' disappointing season reached a new level of frustration Sunday In a game that had a little bit of everything. The Dodgen tied a record for an extra-Inning game by using 'n players, yet failed to find the right combination to topple the host San FranciscO Giants. · "It's been a nightmare season and this was the topper," said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda after Bob Brenly's two-rut single In the bottom r1 the 16th inning scored . Greg Minton to give the Giants a 6-5 victory. The Red &lx, whose last world championship came in 1918, will meet the AL West- champion CaUfornla Angels In the best-of· seven championship fo r the Amerlcan League pennant , beginning Oct. 7 at Fenway Park. DeMis "OU Can" Boyd, who struck rut nine and scattered eight The game took 5 hours and 45 first two batters In the 16th but minutes and featull'd 52 players, Minton doubled to left . After Will one shy of the major-league record Clark was walked Intentionally , set Sept. 2 by Houston and Chicago. Brenly stroked a sharp single to left "This was my whole season," to win the game. said Minton, frequent target r1 boos "'It was a great way to end the !rom the fans. "It was like Uttle game - It was probably the most League where you get to do exciting game I have played in." everything - pitch and hit the ball, . Brenly said. "It Isn't too often you too.'' get that many chances to win a game and finally do it. All I was The Giants used two pitchers trying to do was hit the ball into an Randy Bockus and Jeff Robinson In the outfield 3.11d right-hander open spot." Mike Krukow as a pinch hitter. Minton, 44, allowed two hits over Outfielder Candy Maldonado also live innings for the victory. took a turn playing third base. The Dodgers' Steve Sax went Balvino Galvez, who lost his first hitless in seven at-bats, ending his major-league decision, retired the hitting streak at 25 games, the Mo n tr t •;~ l n ~lll ~con-s Ottkl fnl•·lf' ...,lllthall Ohk1 StOI If' &8 . lJlah tl Mlwnl 11, fht.· ~ n~ c..,.'l'n 7 C1'11 h'a l MK'h 'r6. QhK) Unl\ !0 Krnt Stott' J'l. Eastl't"n Mk'h H nan Slaw r:. Tok>OJ 10 knee whlle his backup, junior Grady John!lln who is also the leading Wildcat wide receiver, also was out with a knee injury . The In ju rtes sUd sophomore Larry Jarrell, a relative of Jay's, Into his first game as varsity quarterback. Junior C.D. Adkins, a starting tailback, also was out with an Injury. All three starters are expected back this week. Midway through the third period, despite the rain storm, Roush finished the scoring with a one-yard plunge. Roush rushed 15 times for 00 yards In the game. Glassburn converted the points after to PQiish off a D-0 victory. The Pirates Umlted HTiiS to two MERCERVILLE Junior David -Roush scored three touchdowns and Richard Hurt one as vlsltlrtg North GaiUa High School rolled to Its fourth straight football victory with a 3().() Southern Vailey Athletic Conference win over Han· nan Trace Saturday night. Roush, before a capacity crowd, opened the scoring with a four-yard run following a Wildcats fUmble oo their own 21-yard line. The kiCk for the p:>lntafter failed wlth34seconds remaining the. first periOd. The second Pirates score came In the form ct Hurt's J8.yard run with 9: 21 lett in the first half. Roush bolted over for the two-point conversion. Hurt led au rushers wlih 68 yards "on 10 carries. Eight minutes later, North GalIta, 4-1 and 2.0 In conference play, struck again. Roush scored his I'IIMD!Ol' IIOWIJNG LANES second touchdown on a tllrl!l!-yard FARLY WEDN£SDAY MIXED run, culminating a 79-yard Pirates Sepl<mber ~ IIIII PlllJ . drive following a Hannan Trace Team ~ --···· . . .. ..... . a punt. Hurl's.polnt·after run raised "'·····...... ........ ............ .. ....... .... ...a ..... . 1D the North Gallla advantage to 22.0 Mlddlepor1 Luoch Room . ... . . . --······ .... ·············· .... 8 going into the lockerroom at ~ 113.. ... ...... ...... ..... . ..... 6 Mlftlrne. 105... .. ........ ..... . .. .... . ..... .. .. .. .. .0 Mens Hi2h Serle5: Ray Roat•h. OOt Rll.'ls Hannan Trace, 2-3 overall and ~2 Carson, Sill: Jack Bachner. 4!il: Worwns Ser1": Belly Smilh. 516; MaxtnP Dugan In league play, had trouble moving High !1117; !lobi Hl'I\Sley. <II~ the tan, beset by turnovers and Ml.'I"LS High Game: Russ Carson, 213. 210; pliiytng with Its third-string Ray Roach. I!!; Woli1Pn'i High Gallll': Debt Hensley ~ Betty Smith. :m: Maxine quarterback. DuRan. lBJ. Tea m 5erles: lil. 1900: TE>am Game: fl. ffi6. Starting signal caller sophomore Jay JarreU was out with a bruised I N Team POMDIOY HOWLING LAN £8 EARLY WEDNtliDAY MIXED Seplember II), 1986 ALLG~ TEAM W L P OP "('"'00"' "011' 1"-•'S North Gallia .... ........ 4 1 fli 44 Oak Hill .......... ...... .. 4 1 94 00 &luthwestern ... ....... . 4 1 8J 'n Kyger Creek .... ... ..... 3 2 55 ~1 Symmes Valley ....... 3 2 100 In Hannan Trace .. ..... ... 2 3 86 95 Eastern .... ... .... ........ 1 4 34 146 &luthern .. .. .. ... ...... .. 1 4 m 132 SVAC Only TEAM W L P OP North Galua ...... .. ... . 2 o 56 13 Oak HIU .. .. .... ...... .. .. 2 0 59 25 &luthwestern .... ... .... 2 0 50 0 Symmes Valley ... .... . 2 0 52 19 Hannan Trace ... ... .. .. 0 2 19 69 Kyger Creek ... :.... .. .. 0 2 6 26 Southern ................. 0 2 25 58 Eastern ...... .. ........... 0 2 6 64 Frlda_y's l'l!8lllls: Oak Hill 20, Kyger Creek 6 Southwestern 44, Eastern 0 Syrrunes Valley 32, &luthern 13 ·- -L 2(8x10s) , 2(5x7s) , and 10 wallets for only . 95' diiJIOSit required ptus $1.50 sitting tee tor each additional eubleet. Additional photo package available at regular price (sightly higher diiJIO&It). Advertised special features our selection (2 pos1111) of the etue and Brown Old Msster. Scen ic and Seuonal background $1.00 additional. Spoclal elfBCIB, brae• & while llac•grounds and props ava//1blo only In our designer collection. OOP, 'l : 13 3~ 41300 LAUREL CUFF RD • POMEROY, OHIO Salunlay's re!UII: PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS Sept. 30-0ct. 1 North GaiUa ll, Hannan Trace 0 0~. 3 Games: Hannan Trace at &luthwestern North GaiUa at Eastern &luthern at Oak Hill Oct. 4 Game: Tuesday &Wtdnesclay I FREE STRATIO . !'Q3 .. 51J9 .. . ............. 5Ul o5 ..... .. .. .... .. .. .. .• . .. . . ... 4lllil Mens High Series : Ra.v Roach, ~0: Clyde saYJ'('. 490: Terry St'ldmatx>l. 473: Wo!n'ns ~ h Series: Carolyn Bachner. 518: Bt>tty Smllh. 485: Debt H('T)Sl{'y: Mens High Game: Ray Roach. 3:12: Clyde SayrE', 182; Larry Dugan, 18]; Wofl'l('ns High Gam£': Carolyn Bachner, 189: Betty Sml1 h, 173: Carolyn Bachner. 170. Tf'am Series: PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS Tues. 10-1, 2-7 Wed. 10-1, 2·6 t3, 1~52; Team Gamr : Middleport Lunch Roo m. 85R DE OCT. 2nd 6-8 PM MII'I!W'o;()l ll Ph ltadC'I phi;~ .ll, L,\ " Ram ~ ~ P lll ~ h.J I)l ll '!!. Houston JG 101' 1 Si1n F'ranr:isro ll , Miam l16 Wa~llln~o n ~ . SC'at!\1> 1~ N)' .lf'! S :li. In dianapolis-; DrnvM" '!1, NC'W Enrtanc :..'fl ' REGISTER FOR VACUUM CLEANER i.A R<~idl'!"' Jj . San Dit'lro Ll ................. Atlanta '! I, TlMTlpa Ba,v :II l);olJ;u at St . Lool!O. 'I p.m lWndll,¥. Ot't. s WALTER DAGGY C!nc-lnn;,tl 1 · ~ G Ail_ \ 1Mi!w r ltl.m <11'-.l'lar.d a t PUI.~b.lr.(!h. I p m Houston dt J:}f1roJ r. 1 p.m LA R~tkk>rlll at K ans<~5 CiTy . 1 p.l'l'l. Miami at :\'('\I,· Enldand. I p.m MlniY'!Oiil at f hk'ali!(l, I p. m Ba.1· a1 LA Rams.~ ~onda,y. ~t. MARC HOWARD 5-6•.188-Pound 5-10, 192-Pound SenlorTacllfe p.m Freolman Tackle MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS . I Prep scores Ohll< Hid! SchcltJI Foothllll l t l l - u!ll "l tf M A~~ ,. •• ,uG +10 1111 """"" u•t fl IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED 01 ARE IN DOUBT ABOUT YOUR IEGISTb1ION, VISIT THE,IOAID . OF ELECTIONS 01 PHONE THE' BOARD .c)rja(E; .. BtnJarr\ln. ~an -1!1, 1'r1ad 0 Btrrl" Unklrl 14, Amlnda·flt'N't'n"t"k ft llPMr,. :J'I . Olt'ftllnRY 0 fin C APF~ -1.1, I::ioM Park R BOAID OF .nEcnONS ·. . . MASONIC IEMPLE, NMDoY; OH.-992-2697 8:30A.M. to 4:30P.M. Monday thru Friday 13. tG!tft Estf' ft Jl. Ctn LaSal)(> j 01 VISIT 0~ Of·~ OT..I FOLi.OWING LOCAftONS: Cln rou n~ Do~' :lt. Ulcktand 11 Cln Oak Hil l<! n. Mr Hc>al1hy l.l MEIGS.(OUNrY COMISSIONDS - Cll Pu rTell 31. Hamilton Bildln 0 Cln w~·cwn1n 11 7. Cll! 1ndltn Hll b 6 COURTHOUSE, POMEROY, OHIO · . A, SUPPLY OF PREPAilrENVELDPES r-=......;,_~ MUlBERRY HTS., POMEROY, OHIO JOHN A; ·WADE, M.D. "Inc. VUERANS ' MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 8:~0 '·'WE HAVE HEA!tiNB AID$" CAU (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 tl)rv '4:ao ]ttondly thn~ DON'T LET YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITHOUT TAKING THE NEWS FROM HOME WITH THEM ONLY ·S48.75 FOR 9 MONTHS OF OtlR THREE CONVENIE,.T LOCATIONS Friday TO ·aE GIVEN AWAY DURING THESE HOURS . *CALL AHEAD FOR REGISTRATION AND RECEIVE A.COMPLEMENTARY s4oo GIFT CERTIFICATE * FREE REFRESHMENTS * ' 1.0°/o OFF . . · UCINSE •IEAU MOii .. .W!ld., Fri. 9;00 A.M, tlll4:00 P.M . '. ·tu..da~ 10:00 A.M. till 8:00P.M. '{hur.illy s:·oo A.M. till 12:00 P.M . Satilrdly8:00 A.M:·till12:00 P.M. , .. lOA.. MfKI 9100 '• ,• I t, · 'I. .: I . ,.. • wu'IE.· ·OPn ON OCI. 6, 1986· FIOM· u. nll NO P.Jt I " ,• MEMBER F.D.I.C. • 1 , • ,, 2212 ,Point ,: 118111.1, 0~ iiAVl.VQ ol CIIAIGtD YOUI . ., YOI :NC!llFY ..AIID ,QfftCt, . ..· , I o• 'I Avenue . ' W.Va. New DAILY SE.NTINEL "WE , DEL~V.~ ·R'' I '· . and -. .VACUUM ·c.. LE.ANERS DURING THESE . HOURS ~ TilE ,, MULBERRY AVE., POMEROY, OHIO ' SEWING MACHINES FOR Y()UI'I,AFTER WOR~ CONVENIENCE . EAI, NOSE & THROAT .GENERAL ALLERGist We Pay The Po~tage ·BOth Ways! 8:30 ~. M. to,4:30 I>.M. Man dey thru Friday . •10~ COUNJY SENICII ClnZENS IModel 62461 I . I OCT. 6, 1986 S ll unl~cy f'ln xa~'k>r FR·EE Bank-By-Mai-11 IN -ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOV. 4 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY pm "Jn f)lr L'O at Srartk'. ~ p . m . fin Turpin - 111@8 P\8. . .. ... . . ... 5:!13 . .... 4879 02. 16-8. ..... .. . "'· 111-11. .. .. ••..... ... .. .. .. .. Middleport Lunch Room . IIJ.. ... .. ...... .. . .. .. ... .. ............. Tony's CarTY Out .. PORTRAITS II-;K~y~ge~rCree~;k;a;t;S;yrnm~:es:v:au::ey~~~::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~;;;; Local bowling· (l(w..·Nand 14. Ortroil 21 CmiN'Vllk' ~ Falrbom 14 Omgrln Fa iL~ S, W (](oaura 0 :rr. C'lndnnal l :lll beenbrought ln to keep!ansofttM field. Holding a champagne bottle aloft , Clemens sat behind a polleeman ami was taken fo r a short ride. Unlike the scene at Shea Stadium In New York Sept.l7 when the Mets clinched the division title, no fans went onto the field to take home a piece of the field as a souvenir. Thirteen mount ed police and dozens of d ficers with billyclubs ringed the field before the ninth inning, bu t were not challen~d by the crowd of 32,929. Ir-----------, SVAC stand• I first downs and 58 tota l yards fi·om scrimmage. The Wildcats were ~ 3 in passingwlth onetntercepted . and were penall7Pd four times for 35 yards. Brad Cremeens led Hannan Trace with 32 yards in~ trips. Todd Saunders had 27 in eight: La rry Jarrell was minus three in five trips and Rick Stocker two yards In two carries. North Ga ll Ia will shoot for Its lift h straight win 7:30p.m. Friday when It travels to Eastern. J.4 and ~ 2. Hannan Trace will attempt to bounce back Friday when it travels to &luthwestern, 4·1 and 2-0, who has won four straight and is ran ked as ooe of the top teams In the region. r. Can Crnt Ca th W. Warw nsvlllo· Ht ~ n f!'dm'VIlir 'L'l. Yc>lkw>' Sp rtn jt.' ~ ,\kmn 211. Crnt F1ortdl11 ; Sou thrrn 111 2-t \' 11U~ tw.· n St 1'7 fNinul !it rr. F'l'rrt~ !it 1Mtti11 11 hlsmhhltoftheseason - when BalfDn ICOred ilur runs fD put the game away. Boggs llnlshed the day with a league-leading .352 batting aV$'age and has now registered 200 hill bleach ct the lastfour seasons. Pltchlngs,t arRogerOemensand several ttller Boston players came wt of the dugout and onto the field &fie' the champ&gnedouslngtnthe locker room, to wave to the fa ns. Oemens even climbed up on the back of one ct the horses belonging to the mounted pollee, which had longest strwk In the majors thls season. In other games, Phlladelphla beat Montreal, 5-2, Houston shutout Atlanta, 2·0, St. Louis defeated O!icago, H Cincinnati topped San Diego 6-3 and New York ousted Pittsburgh 4-1 In 11inrllnllli. In the American League, It was Boston 12, Toronto 3; New York lll, Detroit 2; Minnesota 6, Chicago 1; Kansas City 6, Oakland 2; MUwaukee 10, Baltimore 2; Thxas 4, Ca!Uornta 3· North Gallia blanks Wildcats 30-0 for fourth straight win '1M •4> -12. CITf'fl Ela\· i 1\a n~~ Ctr..- Jl Buft ab ·lj hils, llJSted his career· high 16th victory ct the SI!IWn, against 10 losses. "I just went out there and threw good baseball. From the sixth ltlnlng on, we just had It," said Boyd, who retired the last 10 Blue J ays he faced. The Red &lx hitters stroked 13 hits ol! seven Toronto pitchers. Barrett contributed four RBII and AL batting leader Wade Boggs knocked in three to help nat! down the title. Boggswentonly lllr4but had a two-run single in the fourth- Dodgers use record 27 players in 16 inning loss to Giants; Reds win, 6-3 marched Cleveland to the Detroit 6 "· before Bahr booted the Oeld goal, hls 39th straight !rom ll yards or less. The Browns' Curtis Dickey added · ' his first touchdown In two years with a 1-yard run with 7:45 left. Hl!>ple closed the scoring with 14 seconds remaining as he passed four yards to Carl Bland. The victory was costly to the Browns, as running back Kevin ' Mack feinjull'd his bruised left · shoulder in the second quarter. He finished with only 12 yards on four carries. . Cleveland took a 7·0 lead 3: 19lnto' the second quarter as Mack fumbled at the Uons 2, but Brian Brennan fell on the ball In the end "We can't afford to lose like thls. Our fans aren't exactly 100 perrent behlnd 1!8 to begin with.'' With the score tied 7-71n the third quarter. Oevelandforced Detroit to punt from the Lions 46. McNeil, the lwdlngpunt returner • in tM USFL with fbuston last year zone. belbre being signed by Cleveland. Detroit roared IBck to tie ·the danred around a lunge by Rob game 7·7 as Hipple tbrew hls first Rubick at the Browns ll and cut touchdown d the year, a three· back toward midfield. yarder to Leonard Thompson at Punter Mike Black moved to 11:41. Intercept McNeil at the 00, but the Kosar finished with 17-of-27 passlatter froze the Lions player with a ing for 119 yards wlile Byner head fake and sped into the end zone contributed 12 carries for !ll yards at 5: ID to electrlfy a Cleveland and six receptions for ll more. Stadium crowd of 72,029. "Bernie had more than a couple "The little guy beat us by himself," said Detroit coach Darryl of passes dropped," said Scholten· helmer. "He played well, but we Rogers. "He was exceptional and dldn 't help as much as we I'm oot surprised since he had three should've." touchdowns r1f punt returns (In two Jones pac ed Detroit wlth 23 USFL seasons 1. As br myself, I'm rushes for 68 yards and added 12 angry. We need to be more receptions fo r 85 yards. awesstve. Tight end Ozzte Newsome caught "&lmeone wUI have to step in and a pass for 10 yards to extend his flli a leadership role. Once upon a time, a Detroit- (:leveland game pass-catching streak to 102 games despite a sore left shOulder. meant great football. That's what Center Mike Baal) played the we have to strive !Or." entire game with a brokerj oose and· The punt return was the longest facial cuts sutrerell in a boatt\lg for Oeveland since Bol:by Mitchell accident last Thursday. had a 78-yard return for a touch· down against the New York Giants . - - - - - - - - - - , - - on Dec . 6, 1959. Detroit answered with a <fl. yard drive in nine plays, with Hipple tying the game 14-14 four seconds Into the fourth quarter by filpplng a six-yard scoring toss to James Jones. Quarterback Bernie Kosar then The Daily Sentinel Page 6 ' Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ~--------------------------------- 3'.! ta Krnmort 2 Amt>lla 6, C.'lh MrNidlOiols 1 Al'r anum 4-4. Nat Trill 0 A\'On 2fl. F'all"\i'k>W 11 1\.1~· \'1\llt ~ :.!6. Rock~ · R t\' i Rt>ll alrt> -IR. Cnl ftt>ady 14 Ac:olk>lont al.nt' Sl Graham n Clndnn:lll ,,r ,\tl,tnt .J n•chr 1~11 .\nJ!'Il':o. dl San Ol('l..tl riclll ' lkJU\ tlln 111 S,m r ranrl\m, niR:hl i(('lllurk~· 1 o 111 Akr N I t Ala nlr.:Mt Ohio rollege :1 T.l :"'Y G1an1s Dillla ~ Tt~mJlO t 11M' ill!'!'•ill'hrlacklpl\l ,r . nl~ lll ~~' t-.7 Bu!falu a1 r"'V . )f'1 ~. ~ p.m 1.<1' ,, , ~,lf><. •Hr r-;N'-('1 111.\r ar S.tll lhn.•• ,Jt ·"" ·ord ll l •. YHr, 11m Lool.~. "' 1 11 ll'f. ln rtlanapolh at San Frandsro, ~ p.m lllk' .•c•• tl . ;-,.tulrtr.u 1l •·•' f'hii:WiphJ ,, :\1 \\,,rkll x ~ ~;, _ ~ \'i Jl m l 'lfi-.IJU !l!h .tt Sf . n u 119 \\' ~!>hl n ~o n al NN· OriC'ans. I 'f',"( Gl. m rs at St . toul~. 1 pm rAi ll;1s at Dc-n1·rr. 1 p.m . Su rwiiay'• ftj ""'ah J.l' ln ~ bu rl!h 1. 11 lnnln~ 1'\u'!od ;~.y '~ -1 Ptuladr\phl a at ,\ tl.anta . 1 p.m P hil.llll'lpiU<I \ . ~1!Jfll11 '.ll II Cinrl nn.•11 :. 'i,m 1 )\q.~. I. U Ll'lnlng... ~."·Ill I"'M' L'I' ~ possesston (a whopping 40: 10. 19: 50) - but could not capitalize despite an Ironic fact that McNeil's run equalled the entire output d the Browns' rushing attack. "(McNeil's return) took a lot out of us because It gave them six quick p:>lnts and our offense had to go back rut with no rest," said Hipple. "My slats? They mean nothing If you lose and I'm much more concerned with that. 29,1986 {11\(',,JlQ ~ - Cln('i nM!\ j lf\l "•1 <I 7:1 'il'l " "' " .1 !Wnda,)' , s..pt. II t\'Y Ctanls ;D. r\N· Orlran..\ Pt·t. fl ft 'l'hll. :"'" \'rk odlph "' 00]1Xlfi1 ~ t""' Orin ~ ~ . \ T IJ :\ ,U . I F..-\I i l · t~ t:u.... I I Ia 112 1 Dr-t rolt !Joll!in~ r rr ~~ ' ~ W\ llngln r. m'n S.·;. l1~ · u , 0 J 0 1 0 ~ Mlni'IC'!oOI "' T,..,,,_ lll'l• . 'i: r.pm ' Tht-.day·,. Gwm... Tr11·nn10 Jl \1'"· Ym·k . ni£~1 Ill< mn.•ti .. 'l 1 .1 11 97 ll\ rtaldrs 1 .1 n fJI NIIDNllfolll'f'f'II!RCt' ~ · 'V I ~ 1' 111 I rrv SanDlC'Ji!O in n il~ Call!ornl.l rLuco I n, a1 ... Dmllt"f' Seartlr p.m l la ll lrnlrn• \1 ,!11\ iln I dr alll<r.lon I ~IPfY'I' "I I• ~ :~;, p m O.:. •J IIb • ,:>;.,1ft '1 k • al C hir a~u ,{',tr\l(ln4 .1 • Y •r r· ~ ' ~ Kan.~~ '1111.1 ( (>fttraJ Plllsbrp;h .'l om.,y ·~ G~ ;-.;,'\\ 04 0 Hoo§fon ( 'II)• 6. Oakland 2 M llwaukl'l' 10, 6a lflrnm' 2 TI?HI ~ ~ . Calil'o mla .l , cuhlo~,.a l .1 0Wl 142 1 J 0 91 !4 """""' Kansa~ \h4; 1, • Ck-.·t•!nd ill W L T I"F P.<\ .1 1 0 lll Yfi 2 1 0 liN j .& NY Jl'l' s Nw Engin Mlnrw-sola i . Olk'l¥10 1 Tnrontn r{'(>l'ul!i IL.lr 1Wt!' a1 0. Thk>l 1P11 1 12. John Carrou 7 Wllml nwon :!1, KnoxviUr' 1TPnn1 14 . StUIII iQ''!!i Reoub Jn;tnn 12. Toronto l Nf">'' York 10, ()>!roll 'J 4Pit l n rllytnn 1!. Samford 1Aht J t; Ortrol! I. Nrw York n. Ill ln nln~ T("l(a~ I . Callfomla 0 0\lcago ~- Mln~I<J 2. hi Chk';u(O -t. Mlnrnola .l, 2nd 0.1kland 1\, Kan AAs City l. J.o;t Oakland 9. Kanw CitY t>. 1nd Sloallll> I. l.l n. Gcn<'VII Muskinau m ll. Wlllmix'rR 7 'l'(.in·hMI df1'Won litiP. .~ atwchcy ' "' ~• BMton 2. Toron1o 11 •Ho,~ .. m u~..,.n . CapiTal 21 . 01\tl Nortt.rn 0 HPltl:>llrrli: Z!. Onrrbt>_, I~ ..... r~t-.·rl:md ~ . ·Meig the Meigs Marauders tkldwln·Walla«> II, Mariena 0 AMF.RK'~ LEA.GL'F. Ry l lnW PreitM ll&tmiw:IOMI She's expecting our baby in May, and this is her firSt visit to Cleveland so we have a lot of reasons to be excited.'' Matt Bahr added a decisive 24-yard field goal 4:01 into the fourth quarter, and the Browns won despite Lions quarterback Eric Hipple's three touchdown passes. Hipple had a team record 33 completions of 48 passes for 251 yards but Detroit fell to 1·3. The Lions lei! In numerous categories - first downs (25- 15), total yards (333-254 ) and time of . Boston,captures title; prepares for California' ••"• Cleveland Browns end hex, outlast Detroit.Lions, 24 to 21 By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVElAND (UPI) _; Between 1952 and 1957, Detroit and Cleveland met four times for the NFL Championship. TJle Lions won three of those games, the final coming on Dec. 29, 1~57, as Tobin Rote passed for four touchdowns In a 59-14 victory at Briggs Stadium. Since then, the Detrolt-O eveland tradition has been left on the '. 'I M~y. ~erpber I I I '' SEARS:·c41~LOG MERCHANJ 788 N. 2nd ·992-2178 Middleport �• ~-6-The.Daily Santinal . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .. ...- MQildaY•. Slillrt8!'1118r 29, 1986. ' . ' ·. By. The Bend The Daily Sentinef l Monday. September 29. 1988::·· • Page-''Z . .' ..,••. ~· • ·• ,, I· .. THIS IS NOT A BULK STORE BUY ONE OR IUY A HU.NDRIDIII peningluesday,Sept. 30th at 9:00a. . ' Juices, Fruits Canned Meats, Soups Baking Needs Cooler Items ., ...-----'7: ~ 46 oz. can Nature's Pick Grade 'A' FUCJ • . 18¥2 oz. box Assorted Varlatles 1.59 1.29 . ·~,, Oven Best l ~. ! Beef Stew. 'I ~. Chill With Beans .59 -~ CAKEMIX • ! ~~. Mini Marshmallows .39 .89 ~. Chunk Chicken .79 Frosting Mix 1.59 Com Oil QUICK TIME • 10 oz. can Filled Milk .35 ·:r:,TOMATO .39 ~'~' Evaporated Milk SOUP • .89 ,';~~. Brown Sugar Rice, Beans, Pasta .89 t,~~. . Black Pepper 7.25oz. box .19 t:;,. ' Iodized Salt ! E~MYda. JUice 59 15\oll o.r. can i ~:. • Pink Salmon hllf)'dl)' l TOIIJato E~ 1 ~\lllf}'dll' l ltancll HOOM 24 Ol. C41tl R~VJCh House 15 oz. can 1 , ~vetydll~ ~ IEWJI}'d!Jy l Sw•niOIISoz. CM 12 oz. plq(. BORDBlt American " Everydav 1 ! 1 \.0'44 pnce\ Everyday , Ovon & -11 13.5 oz bo.,';::;: , LOW i ~. 1 r~ttuoz. OOtve GrapefrUit Juice I''E:'I p;;;~Julce 1El'et)'Oay i Pam 27 oz. /fl ~. Orange Breakfast Drink ! 1 l f""YG~r l rnr1ffyFerms 16oz. etnGrade ·o~~· ,ancr , ~. , FruHMix " nGrlldlt A Fancy Apricot Halves : fvetya'ty , Fruit V.-Ney IS oz t::;., 1 I 1.79 1.79 1.59 .57 .69 25 '!"!' · Cllfl 1 ,Everyoay ' CcbumFarms/2oz can EVfJl)'r:la~ 1 l t::.. 1 fvvpja~ l ~j fvetydt)' ! , t::;., 1 ~~Y I Cut Green Asparagus f'Qture'• Pick ltit>Z. Gr 'A ' IMJCyMUSTAfWOR Turnip Greens H•~ll Fare l ti\lt oz_can GtMJe 'A ' fMICy Whole Kernel Com Nlllft 'S Fick 16 oz. ctrt Gr.W. 'A ' ltne.y I ~:. Stewed Tomatoes .89 .31 .29 .49 ,}~,:. E~e;vttar tow Pr iCe' Elf&f'/Ci~ .17 .69 Beef RIC:e a Ronl I E~ y j ~W,112oz. /JoK : ~, 1 ~MIX f;~dat Low -.~· ~":, /'NIYGS/ 13'11 OZ pkg. Var.. f)' Ptil I , f~r ' i GeniNai Miti:;tS I LOW Pr~l ' oz. Cheerios Bloo Rldgt!IB oz. ~g 7.5 oz. bag Delite Potato &;;yenr· ~aanoan 5.5 oz. bo11 , ~:. Au Gratin Potatoes .59 MORTON · POTPIES • -· ." E~r- 1 ~~~ -- 31 • ~:. -E~y i Aut!/ Ftrmle 8 KIDNEY BEANS ' f""'V(M)' I I f~)'~ P10chm,,,., " ' oz. oome ~:. 1 Squeeze Mustard 1fnt~)' I Titbit ,,,. 32 oz oorr11 1 Fancy Ketchup ; ~:. ifveryd.l)' I s.tlll 32 Ol. jar GRAPE JAM OR ;,:, , Bama Grape Jelly Bath Bar .55 Dial Soap - ~:. · ---- ,E;eryaiy 1 "l~' T~kToothbrush .99 1.59 .79 .79 .99 .99 Pllnfl')' F.,.~ jug 'I Peanut Butter 1 fnt~. , ~:. Pllfll1., J8 t>l. JirCRUNCHYOR CREAMY 1.39 coum boll .4~ 2 /t) , bi!Q .39 •89 B.foz. tulle Mint Toothpaste -~:. - -' .49 French Fries . ., ~ Van OIIKall'¥' 14 oz. f llll i<lillrs or 13.5 oz 1.99 Rsh Sticks 2.89 • The children of Kathryn and Jim . atlended by Mrs. Lucille Mc:Cul· Robson, Chercy Ridge Road, Porne- loch, a sister to Mr. Robson. roy, entertained with a surprise Atlendlng the dinner party were 50th wedding anniversary dinner Peggy, John, Todd and Jason and open house on Sunday. Cooper, Judy Sheppard and grand· Mr. and Mrs. Robson were daughter, Jennifer Channell, Tim marrted Sept 21, 19.li at St. Mary's Krautter, · Danny, Pat Robson, W. Va. by J. W. Dawoon. They were Terri, Tim and Josh Hazelton. Lisa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank SaNer, Indiana, Mrs. Richard Wynn and son ot Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Sr., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family , Rutland. Mr. and Mr. Sarver have re· turned rome now after spending several days vacation here w1th l>?r The Harrisonville PTO voted to give $75 for the purchase of new books for the library durtng a recent meeting at the school. Several tund raising projects were planned Including a · !ali festival on Oct., 18. A yard sale will be held on Oct. 3 and 4 at the rome of Dorothy Frum on the comer In Harrisonville. Donations of items lor the sale are needed and can he sent to the school on Oct. 2. The unit decided to save sales receipts from Powell's Super Vatu which. has offered to pay organlza· .AasorUid VU'Ietln Pizza Pa~r • amount srown on the -receipts. It was also decided to participate In the Campbell soup redemption project Parents were urged to save their labels and tum them In at pro .89 Entrtes In the needlework contest d. Colwnbla Grange 2435 were judged rECently at Alexander Hlgh Semi. Home economics teachers. Kathy Munro, Jamie Tevis, and Lois Harkins, judged the enlrtes. Results were Jane Llewellyn, first In tableclothes; Bl'rtha Crippen, !Irs!, Jane Uewellyn, second, and Towels ~ .. IHt!KM I'""""'IKI ~. KHchen Bags tlioountboll '""'"1 ~~ Lunch Bags 1 A.J.W_4()coc,m 1 .69 .69 .49 ~ 25 lb. bag RATION or CHUNKS 3~ DOGFOOD !! MEMORIX VIDeO CASSffil ·~,. Stop by and register for 5 Microwave Ovens to be gtv,en away during our Grand Opening. One microwave will be given away · then WE ACCEPT PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE ONLY . ..,. ~ WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & MANUFACTURER COUPONS GUARANTEE! .: · . ,, Iii .. tll!l S•ve A lOI ltcl,-! ~ Wt r1111'14 thi!IIIQhiiD lln\11111 QUII'IIt"'l ' ·' Prklel "uatant118(1 througn October 7, 1986 -·- meetings. Eva Howard Is chairman of the project. The labels can be redeemed for education or sports related materials for the school. Mrs. Frum presided at the meeting with Greg McCall. prlncl· pal of Harrtsonville and Rutland Elementary Schools, giving the ' opening prayer. The principal Introduced the . teaching staff and the new PTO officers, He reported that the new sling swing seats purchased by the pro have been Installed and are much safer for the cllUdren. Robert Snowden and Bob Barton, Meigs Local Board members. were lrnroduced and answered questions regarding school matters. McCall explained the math volun· leer parent program and urged AQUA·FRESH TOOTH PASTE REG. OR FOR KIO$" 2~3J parents to participate. It was voted to purchase a food processor and slicer to be used In the lunch room. The principal discussed the possl· bility of tl>? PTO sponsoring an awards banquet in the sprtng. The room count was held with the kindergarten class having the highest percentage of parents present A $10 award is given for attendance. It was voted to serve refresh· ments after meetings with different classes to serve each month. The meeting was preceded by an open house wltll the parents being given an opportunity to view the class· rooms and see the lmprovements made during the summer. Cookies and beverages were served following the meeting. Ruth Birchfield, third, In doilies and centerpieces; Jane Llewellyn, first, Ruth Birchfield. second, and Rose Barrows, third In afghans; Mary Jordan, first alld second In sweat. ers; Rose Barrows, first In three piece baby sets and baby blankets! Berthan Crippen, first In plllowcases; Rose Barrows, first In rug wall hangings; a nd Bertha _--:::,._ ;.::;.::.:_. . mRILE SALINE SOLUTION PKG. OF 2-4 OZ. BTLS. 49 .-----------+ ---------------~1 CLIP and SAVE I DOUCHE Oil Change!I ITE FlOWERS, HERBAl:, REG., MUSK OR VINEGAK & WATER-TWIN PACK Engine Tune-up $31 954 cyf. $3695 $4195 6 cyl. I cyl • ------ . ·~ -··- ..'',• . .,• Haggy birth Mr. and Mrs. Danny ~ll&Y are annourx:lng the l,llrth of their first child, a son, July ~- Tile seven pound, thre!! ounce l,nfant haS been named Jesse Danlfl. Maternal grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Leo Lee, Pomeory, and tile pa~ grandparents are Mr. . and Mrs. Glen McClung, Pomeroy, and the. · late Jeue Haggy.. 1\fn. Velma YOUJ1!, Mason, W.Va. )s the matemal poeat-erandmother. Great-grandparents are · Mattie Ball d. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer DePue, AmesvllJe. Missionary service 49 ~OUII.I I I I I I I I I I 29 GENERIC DtOGS · " " . SAVEYOU ~50 Price inctudel {For engines with electronk: ign;tton .J •Instill Mopar Champion spark ptutp •Adjult Idle apMd •Set timing •Inspect emi11ion1 controlayttem ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION wHh greotor than 2·bbl carbur-.. ollghlly higtlor. ASK YOUR RITE AID P11ARMACIST FOR CO~PLETE DETAILS Oil up to 5 Orts. Filter COOPER DIM'AI. ILOOD PIIIII.AND PUUI MOMITOIIIIOT 399a· AVAILABLE ONLY IN OUR PtjARIMCY DEPARTMENT SAVINGS EVERYDAY RITE IN EVERY.AISLE AT•• •f4P Chrysle~Plymouth Dodge, Inc. I .1 SODIUM FREE-JAR OF 75 I I I I WITH ANTPll,~J~ REG., SPEARMINT OR 1 FREE were. elected after Martha Pool's report from the nominatklns com· mtuee. Marguerite Stearns and Mary Wells were guests at the meeting. Eighteen sick calls were reported. Nellie Parker gave a report on her recent trip to Otterbein Home In Ohio, the Henderson Settlement, Red Bird Mission, and Berea College In Kentucky. She emphasW!d the needs of Southeastern Kentucky where unemployment runs as high as :'() percent Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Poole served retreslunents to tlllse named and Martha Elliot, Anna ~mpson. Thelma Henderson, Florenoo Ann Spencer, Osle Mae Follrool. and Cllarlotte Van Meter. Next meeting will be Oct 21 at the · cllurcb. Mrs. Spencer wtll be the hostess. The program wtl1 be entitled "The Invitation. " ' UNISOL 4 Crtppen, first, Patty Manzey. seond In stuffed toys. County judging will take place at the September meeting of Pomona Grange. Daniel and Rhona DePue are annourx:lng the birth ot their first child, Michael Lee, bom Sept 10 at · Pleasant Valley Hospital. Gran~arents are Dar:rell and Wanda Sellelll, Portland, and Mike and Wilda DePue · of Belpre. " 100% MONEY-BACK) . .. Thoma and other relatives. They also visited his mother In Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn and family spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, also visiting other relatives before leaving for Minnesota where he Ls being transferred. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. Eugene Haning and Ronald were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Cllarles Knapp were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith. DePue birth . one a week for the next four weeks. Drawings will be held on·Saturday. No purchase necessary, need not be to win! , -- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stana.d ignition """icteo equ!Jped 5 Grand Prize Drawings I l Ashley. and Kriss Meeks, and Bobby Ronson. A!tending the open house were Charles and Ruby Marshall, Denise and Dana F1ck, Judy Marshall and Rachel, Ted and Evelyn Sedwick, Bruce Walston, Bl'ttySnow, Rachel Blevins, Jane Keiiey, Lucille McCulloch, and Gloria Jacobs. Columbia Grange conducts meeting Donations II> the McCurdy School In New Mexlro and to the Native American Indian Center were pledged at the Thesday night meeting of . the Alfred Untted Mettxxllst Women held at the churcb . Gertrude Ro!Inson led the pledge program using "Worldwide MJs• slon" as ·the theme. New otncers 2Ply GtJBsT RANCH 'Oftii..>...J»l'OII'It... of ..,_tbe. total Crackers, Cookies .99 18 oz. pkg.'Aaaorted Varieties ,....--._59 -;;,c.,. REGAL ~- COOKIES Marvin A. Oller, Shade; Carlotta A. :· Reed and Kenneth R Riggs, both of.. Reedsville. Capt. James E. Monis Alfred -UMW meets Mr. P's 9 oz. Pki·' Paper Products I ~. 1 Cider Vinegar : Household, Laundry Non-Foods ~~~~ , Salad Dressing .. Cherry Strudel Condiments Nature'sPick Dark or Lite 15 oz. can 27.-. · ~. ' Pecan Twll1s Yveryaa~ , E vll'f)'day 1 Marcin 32 oz. ;tr " MORTON 8 oz. box Assorted Varieties · . E~Bl)'day : Pillfbufy II. S Ol boll RICE • CORN • WHEAT each box 1·59 uted significantly to the most successlul Strategic Air Command Inspector General evaluation the Vandenberg Air Force Base has ever received." Captain Morrts Is the son <1 Carl E. and Janet E. Morris of Rutland. He graduated from Meigs High School In 1910, Ohio University In 1977, and received his master's degree In 1984 from Ball State University. In July he graduated from the Air Command and Staff College. His wife, Mary Katherine, and famtW are In Korea w1th him. the dean's list for the summer quarter. They are Janice M. Baker, Pomeroy; Lisa F. Hawk, Reeds· ville; David H. Mor~. Pomeroy;. 50th anniversary observed by Robsons tlgns -Ev&ryl11y : CHEX CEREAL 1.09 Pork Sausage Auor.tecl Varieties 1.39 1.69 1.79 Instant Oatmeal 1.39 Frozen Items Low ~ ~vtrf)Wiy Vtlriel'ie' Seltz Bologna --• Capt James E. Morrts, com· mander of the 51st Headqtiarters Squadron stationed at Osan Alr Force Base In Korea, has been awarded a meritorious service medal. The award came to him In recognition of his outstanding service to the United States as Commander, Headquarters Squad· ron Sec!KJn and as executive ofilcer to the Group Commander, 4392d Aerospace Support Group, Vander· berg Air Force Base, Callfomla from June, 1984 to January 19116. The citation notes that Morrts' "leadership and expertise contrib· , . Six Meigs County students at· tending Hocking Technical College at NelsonvUle have been named to Harrisonville PTO has meeting 1.49 .49 1.59 .99 .69 .89 · Sliced Y2 .Moon I lb pkg. All Snacks ! ~~. ' Ol p«g. .49 1.19 1.49 .19 Meats All V'arnilit$ Ditf or ~llllr ' ' Evflfyday l ~ Gr~~t~8 oz. OOl' CHICI<EN OR Scl!~r rQ Beverages ,<;:;.. 2 liter Soda EZyl S~ttiEA$;~HROOM Mozzarella Cheese Clley 26 Ol M» Everra""i;· All Var.oal.teJ Diet or Regular Instant Rice Margarine Quarters ·irervdsy , Sch,.;t]ar 8 oz. pllg. Shfeddtd CHEDDAR OR F,.!t8 4 Ol CMI ,';:;. 12 oz. can Soda ! ~,~. I O&lrlt Ptd I '10. Com Oil -~ Maeal·wai !Everyda y' ~ACills 28oz OOJ flfEII¥0'ay ! ftMiure ':; Pick 14.5 oz. can Grad& 'A· line~ ,},:,~. 2/b_lJaiiPower.r! OI Vegetables I fvei).dey I fWJryr/ly Go1clea Wheat Morris awarded medal ,';:; , I ~IIM'(di~ 59 • Peach Halves Coburn Farms 11 oz Everra•r · Deans En _________________________________________ Wolf Pen community happenings ! 1 Fruit Valley • 15 oz. can Slices or ''fi:' ,';:;:: . • price! Everyday I CooJ. ' r~ Fry 48 oz. bOffle IEifttYOI"I ' . Flflside 10 oz REGUU.R 01 10.5 oz . / 399 SO. THIRD MIDDLEPORT 814-992-6421 -;: ENOI~I lfl~ oEu~·w:•~IOI~t l ~ sDI:•I't tCl=l ~a.=l=• ~·~PI CI~I=IR~CI :il ~l fl~2t~l t iU=:oct~s.~=-~·~wt: I SI Yf=~lt i: I 'GI I~to~LIMil: ClUioHlt1tl= ~=~~~ - ~ amopgr '( (HI.~\Ltlf COI?f'OIIAT~()N G£NL..tNf flAfH\ Nancy and Sam Davis or MexicO w11 be at the HarrlsOnvllle HoiJDeA Chapel, Pageyllle townlloule, tor special services at 7:ll p.m. !II Thursday Oct 2. Tile Rev. David : . bJI!rts I0· i 0::16 Ferrell lnvltes the public to attmd . ,L_.;.. ____ ~-------1 I. RITE •t RITE ·A'ID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EASTrM.AIN STREET POiiE$0Y, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 • ~ · --....,.-~ ' • •· 1 �'1 (' . ! Ohio Family medicine: Menopause, what to expect .· Jy EDWAim SciiBECK, D.O. A·HIH Pt f~IID"r ol Fuqly MedllliDe ObiD lllllvenliy Collett . of Me 'nine qu ·~..: I lust tumed «~and rm concerned about bow I w111 react to menopause. What can I . expect? Amlwer. Menopause occurs In most women by the late 40s and early !!Os. It'$ a natural part of the agtng process, a time when til> o.t...,...... ovarli!s' stop producing estrolll!n the female bonnone. It's also a time of many physical chanees. ThP most noticeable Is the stopping of the moli!Ny ~nstrual cycle. Aoother classic $Ymptom Is the ."lilt nash," a sudden sensatiOn a! heat a«ompanl!!d by,.a nushlng of the sldn and perspiratiOn. SonJe. women experience more dlstresslilg $Ymptoms at menopause, such as lrrltabWty, Insomnia, fatigue and emotlonalinstabll- lty. However, . these $Ymptoms many times are not l1nl<ed directly to biological dian~· rut most likely rome from the emotional confllcts the woman may he experiencing. Recent evidence now Indicates that women who are ·eenerally happy with their Uves - wbo have satisfying careers, good educations, comfortable Ufestyles or happy relationships, tend to slr>w less Irritability and depression Linda Blazier gave a program oo hems for nav~lng and decorating at the recent meeting of !he Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the borne of Kimberly Wllli>rd. Tbe 9pl!8ket' dlapiayed a variety of pB'I!IInlal herbS tl plant this fall suggesting tba~ Fn!ndl tarragon js best pl8nied ·from cuttings rather than seeds. SweetAnnlesbouldonly be cut when it Is balled up and yellow, she said, as she showed bow to make a wreath using that herb with others. She also decorated a broom. Mrs. Blazier said that the best way to dry chives Is in the · Chester community notes , Dr. and Mrs. Bllly R. Allen, Katie and Bolily, Westervllle, spend a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton - Allen. Mr. ·and Mrs. Spence Tedrick, · Old Washington, were recent visItors of Mrs. Opal Wickham. Mrs. Opal ElciW!ger attended a vollybaU game ln<:olumbus, Satur. day morning; Her granddaughter &Isle Elchlneer Is a member of the Walnut Ridae team in Columbus. : Her daughter Laura returned borne with her tlr the weekend. .. .VIsitors and callers at the home : ~ d Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes have been Mr. and Mrs. Myron McKen· zle, Lucy Hannawalt, and Garnet ·· iJmmas, Colum!Kis, Mr. and Mrs. · . ·Bud Coleman and Karen, Fostoria, ·• ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick, ·· ,·waterford, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose and his sister DorothY, Bashan, Harry King, Minford, BID~. Shade, Ruby Burke. and Dorothy Calaway, Alfred, Mr. · and Mrs. Jack Farrar and Betty Dean, &lmner, Olive Weber and Thelma White, Keno. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ErroU Cooroy have bi!en their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson· and th!lr friends Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush, Bellevue, Nebraska, Verne Weber a! Texas, Mr, ·and M:rs. Hugh Conroy, StevEIIIII!d CryS\aJ, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. George Stace, Findley, Steven, Mary, Shella, Mls$Y and Shitwn PoweU, Pome- , roy, Mila · and Jermie Raymond, Chester, and Rose. Reynolds, Middleport. microwave but that to dry sage and parsley, the best way is to hang upside down. Tarri!ion and basil are best dried tllrop@lt fl'l!ezing, She announced the Biazter Greenhouse Olristmas show ·for the weekend before Thanksgiving. New officers for l981H!7 were installed by Suzy Carpfnter. ThPy are Lorri Barnes, president: Margl Davis, vice president; Kimberly Willford, secetary and Marte Birchlleld, treasurer. OUicers' reports were given and Mrs. '\VIllford gave devOtions en· Utied "Lovely Garden." It was noted that proceeds from the bake sale and the flower shJw wiD he used to defray expenses of the show. Arraneements were made to pay state, reglonalandoountydues. A reception held over the weekend for Luc!Ue McCumber, regional director, was announced. Also read was a letter from her noting the fall regiOnal meeting to be held in the ChestEI' High School class rt ~ was held at the Forked Run S!Jite Park, &lnday aftermon. Potluck dinner and a baked ham was served. Pictures were taken and all mjoyed visiting. A rusiness meet· ing was held with Owen DallleiWOc! elected pnisldent, Mlldml C.•ld. well, secretary and Sanwel Michael treasurer. Class members attending were Evelyn Sedgwick, Gorlbn Riden· our and Mlldml Caldwell, Tuppers Plains; Samuel Mldlae~ Portland; Roy Christy and Clayton ADen, Olester; WIIJTI!I1 Pickens and Walter Brown, ReedsvUie; Harry Bailey, Pomeroy; . Owen Damewood and Ronald Osborne, !nng Bottom. Guests were Ted Sedwick, Lucllie Ridenour, Cora Michael, Margaret Christy, Clarice Allen, UU1311 Pickens, , Margaret Bailey, Lora Damewood and Ella Osborne. ThP Ji187 reunion w1ll be held on Sunday, August :tl, at 4 p.m. at the . Forked Run Park. Star .Garden Club meets · New officers were instaUed when the Star Garden Club met recently at the horne of Mrs. Orion Nelson. Instawled by Miss Ruby Diehl , were Mrs. Eugene Atkins presi:<dent; Mrs. James Nicholson, first ~ ::lilce presklent and program chair.. man; Mrs. Neal Jeffers, second vice p!J!Sident: Mrs. Nelson, secretary and treasurer. In her Installation ceremony, Miss Diehl pres. ented each new olflcer with a rose In a color appropriate to the otnce. For roD call members gave school memories. The tan regional board meeting was announced lor Oct 11 at the Chester Metbodlst Clwrch, with the regiOnal meeting on Oct. 18 at the Bet$Y Mills Club, Marietta. Also announced was a focus workshop with dried materials on Oct. 22, 9 a.m at the Athens fairgrounds. Flowers were taken tO churches and other public places by Mrs. John Ator, Miss Diehl, and Mrs. Atkins. Mrs. G A Radekin had the program on spatag flowers noting that the leaves are dark green marked with cream and light green colors. She said they are known as e&$Y care houseplants and should have direct sunlight and be watered every week. Mrs. Ronnle Rife had an article entitled "Peter Chan's Perfect Patch, and mass arranee· ments of wild flowers were exhl· bited by Mrs. Chris Diehl and Mrs. James Nicholson. Homemade ice cream and aneei food cake were served to those named and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman and Mrs. Norman Will. Next meeting will be at the borne a! Mrs. Virgil Atkins. during menopause than women wbo are not as satlsfted with thejr roles. QuSidop: What ((her factors iniWmce the Wa.y women view menopause? Alilwao: ThP way a woman sees hllrself can have a lot to dQ with her ·reaction to menopause: For in· stance, if a woman sees her role in society primarily as rrother, bslng the abUity to have chDdren may be niore traumatic. Marietta, Oct 18. Cost Is $7.50 for the day with reservations to he made by Oct 11. Infonnation on programs from the office of Anthony Celebreeze and the Southern Ohio Coal Co. was given. A note from Shena Curtis announced the county meeting to be held Oct 6 at Trinity Olurch, Pomeroy. It was noted that Janet Bolin attended the lkabana workslr>p held at Wilkesville M Sept. 22, and that Margaret Edwards and Mrs. Bolin attended the Gardeners Day Out at Dawes Arboratum on Sept. 10. Program books were distrtruted. Olarlotte Willford and Mrs. Carpenter displayed arrangements at the meeting. Olarlotte WUUord woo the traveling prize brought by Joan Stewart, and Mrs. Davis won the door prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess. On the other hand, a woman wiD sees heiself as co.ntrlrutlng In other ways, throu@lt a career, volunteer work or an engrossing Interest, often has fewer problems adapting 1D menopause. lJi fact, she may evm feel relief because she oo (Qnger lias to worry about birth control. RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters lVIII meet 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. POMEROY - Maljl Shrine 37, Pomerov. and La.vtayette Shrine Tw1la Childs and Paullne Horton, both of Middleport, were initiated · Into Alpha Omicron Olapter at Delta Kappa Ganuna, at a recent meeting held at the Racine Untted Methodist Olurdl. Viola Getlles conducted the . Initiatory work assisted by chapter officers and escorts, Nan Moore and Rosalie Story. ThP meetlDe tlllowed a s~k dinner ·served ~ women rt the churdl. Miss Stcry, bosteu chairman, gave the invocation. Tables Wl!!'e decorated with tau flowers and fav(J'S were iapldaljl jewelry presented by Geneva Nolan and •pens given by Racine Home '.·NatiOnal Bank and MGM Farm •;€tty. Lee Lee introcllced Bruce ·.Wolfe and~ Powell wbo pres. ented two tap dances. · Eleanor Essman conducted the business meeting with Esther Maerker reporting oo dies. Mrs. Essman anoounced the new meet· lng to tie held at tJie Ouist United Methodist Olurch, Jackaon, Oct. 71. Becky Zurcller announced that ~ J986.Bi' programs wiD lie ready tor the October meeting. Alta~ding f1'1lrn Me~ County were Marjorie Fetty, Martha Greenaway, Fern Grbnrn, Jo Ann Hays, Doma Jenkins, Lee Lee; Nih Moore, Geneva Nolan, Clive Page, NeWe Parker, Margaret Parsons, Mary Virginia Ri!lhel, Ou1stllte Roilse, Carolyn Saowdal, EmUy Sprque, RouUe Stll'y, Anna Elizabeth Thmer, Ann Webetet, Wylde Whitley, Dorothy Woodard, · Marinda Young, and Becky :/'jJJ'Cher, end Currtnt Account of NOTICE . Yvonno Dennio, Guenlill1 of Leiding c..... con-.,cv o111ill Lee Bud! Kum. a Dmrict wil acoopt 1811od bids Minor. It itS offico located It 34481 ESTATE NO. 21276 Cool Hollow Rood, Ruttllld. Ninth Am~ll At:oaunt· of Oh10_ 46n5. for puodlase by Wlltiom J: --;Truoteo loed11g Croolc Consi!Vahcy j olthoTruotbyfleWIWIIIIld D11tnct of two 121 new motDr .1 Tntamom of Limie B. Toytor Ylhldee as follows: Decaaed ' 1 ESTATE NO. 24876 - Finol SPECIFICATIONS : President Betty Newell opened the meeting with prayer and pledge to the nag at the auxlllaljl meeting held at the firehouse, Wednesday evening. Member~ answered roll call by naming their favorite fail flower. Paula Wood gave the S<Cretary's report and Opal HoUon the trmsurer's report. Committee reports were given and money for dues and cards was roilected. Members discussed pockup . 44, Gallipolis, wiD be inspected at 8 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ruth Baruth, the supreme worley high priestess of California w1ll be present. Potluc~ retreshnients follow the meeting. Shrine to provide meat, beverage. . · 302 eng•ne or equrvelent Automatic trantminion limited slip rear axle R~er ttep bumper Bng~t low mOunt western m•rrors t1r91 and wheels, 8-ply Transmission cooler . Gauges, ammeter end o•l H.D . knitted vinylsut SHADE - A eymn sing will he held at the United Methodist Olurch Sunday, Oct 5, at l::.>p.m. VIctor ~artet w1ll be ~ featured singers. ThP p.~bUc Is Invited. Au•. fuol tonk H.O. batteoy Cargo light Ce~dy app~e red plans for serving at an auction sale in October. Cards were signed for the sick of the community. Games were played and refresh· ments were served by DorOthy and Betty HaWk to those nlllned .and Clara Conroy, Jnzy Newell, Erma Cleland, Frances Hunt, Margaret Christy, Pauline Ridenour, Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, Bonnie Landers, Clarice ADen and Cleo Smith. Roceivoo type hitch Automatic locking front hub All sHied bids M'l.lst be filed 11 the office of Leading Creek ConseNancy District end Dlllributive Account of Ch.._ L. Hea. Executor of the Elllte of ...._.. M. Shu tar. Det:euut. by tire 30th day of Soptom- U..., -lone ore fitld opened and read aloud on on the 29th dly of October, tho 30th doy of Soptolmber. 1986, ot which timo uicl 1988, at twelve o'clock .:counts will bl coneidered noon. at the office of Lead- and continued from day to dey ing Creek Conservancy Dis- - 6. West COII1 mirrors 6 . Rubber floor mlt:l 7. HOlY'/ duty vinyl 111t 8. Spore wlleel .,d 6 ~Y tiro 9. Heavy duty auxliary 1'81r opring Two bidlere requested, one 360 to 12. Domot~o 13. Cig•on• tighter 14. Red in tollj>r 1983 Chev. ro1ot Ton Truck llld ono a with tred•in -g of otrolght out pun:h ... Bidder wil be r«~Uired to inllal .• I utllty bod ... tho ,_ trucll m print to motch. Bldo wit be op.,ed Fridoy. Oo*>bor40,1tllleolllcoofl!>e Di1trict. 39611 Bar 30 Rood, • P""Nite. Ohio It 12:00 .-.. 19121. 29; 11018 3tc Point Pleasant, w. va. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS SIDEWALK SALES· 9100 a.m. to 1100 p.m. RENDEZVOUS CAMP TOURS • ALL Day at Port lotttda,lpl1 FLEA MARKET • City loot Dock (Ope. To Publit) Dtlitrs Wtlto•• HERnAGE OUEEN CONTIST • 11.00 a.m. Pt. PI-IGIIt Post OHice ENTEITAINMINT AT PORT RANDOLPH (lrodtl Park) Steps 7.00 p.m. - Sugar n' Spice Pom Pom Corps 8100 p.m.· Mlkkl Ca1to'1 Cloggen (ag.. 3-14) 9100 p.m. - ltomlc Sound• (aound ay1tem provided by Chuck Ewing) by: Area Merchants and City *Not Responsible lor Accidents Public Notice IN THE COMMON PL£AS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SmLEMENf OF ACCOUNTS. PROBATE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Saturday, October 4th, 1.986 SIDEWALK SALES • 9 a.m. to I p.m. RENDEZVOUS CAMP TOURS • All Day at Port Randolph (lrtdtl P•"l SOCCIR TOUINAMINT • 1100 a.m. to dulk at Vocational Center Accounts end wuct'lfn of the lotlowing 111mod fiduclao111 hove - . filed ~ tho ,.,.,_Court. Meigo CU.nty, Ohio. for epprovel end Mftlel I111111: AGES: UNDU 10, UNDEI 12, UiD£1 14, UI0£1 15 FLEA MARKET • City loot Docie (Op11 To Pb~) Delitll ltlaMt ESTATE NO. 24336 - Fm DISTANCE RUN· NO & 10100 a.m. 1 mila, 5K and 10K starting point behind Hedc!J Plaza AWARDS POl RUN· •ppro•.1h30 'a.m. Tu-Endi•Wal~rlc PARADE • 2.00 p.m• .. starting polnt--..hlrid 54 Misc. Merchandise Departure Schedule (1 Hour Rid..) 10 a.m.- 1h15 a.m.· 12130 p.m.- 1145 p.m•.• 3100 p.m... 4145 p.m. Adults (qes 15 I IIIII') $5.00 Children (qes S-14) ChHdren (4111d under) FREE ADVUCE SALES • 21' DISCOUNT •Shop Qultk Food Mort, In<. o'l'lfftft C.....it Jew.... •'Wlllfter B....,.t.,MIIns . •'Weotom A.ulo Star• POMEROY- Beautilul view . ol lhe Ohio River, 2 story hqme with 3 bedrooms. full basement. I~ baths, 2 car garage. Attic area and large lront sitting porch. ffour houri) · 7:00 , .... to 11:00 , .... ,1111111'1 ~rill. Sink• S2U5 I ptllll II S44.t5 llitople W .... £dra ' MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful older colonial with all modern features. Including in•· :c"d pool, lireplace. cen· tral air, lormal dining room, 2 balhs, lamily room anit Sunday, October· . ,. 5th,. . 1986 Baffle Days Spon1orad ly Tit.,• Community Minded Bu•lneuul , ' MIDDLEPORT - fantastic home with a gigantic family room wrth a beautiful fire· ~ace, large living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, lull bo· sement, II acre of ground . P.A. DINNY ITIINWHIILII IXCUIIION Moonlltlit Dlnnel'/lltonce Ct-ul" ~~ . Commern0fflce67f-10M. · rG. C. Murphy Co. •Point "'-"" R•lliller •Aimedl'o •B a S Supply •Ben Fnnldln Co. lllowmool'o eCIIIooni Notlono! .. •UM- hilly Sho!PI"' rSmhh'ol'lumblnl! ~ Heotlnjr •Bard111111 ful'll1tu,., rCGcjl.c.,m., ' Unimproved Land For Sale .•Honio !lte4k Houoe 111ae..n'-'Y PlwMaey North •1'1-'t •'WBio'o Blhle 11ooik ~ •Leo,Wllllomoon Jond , 1 •Larir'• Corpot Outltot .RainboW Ridp iB Ct.ster T~sh~. Home National .Bank RACINE, OHIO PH. 949-2210 • (9 ~ ' .IUllllt : 3 male puppies, pt~rt l'ouler Collies . 304· nl-91 98 . , Co~uterized Heari~ Air Selection 3 year s old , m1te cat, declawed. neutered and house broksn . ~ J: Licensed -z lusin111 Forms, Copr Strvkll, Etc. 304· 675 -6863. Clinical Audiologist Full blooded m1le Chilu•ehue 8 vr• old. 304· 875-3&96 . , (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ISS MiN St., Mioldlopoot 104 Mulbtrry h., Ptmero't 992-334 Spayed yr oHt temelt tiger stripped mother cat, 3 llltttns, 2 blaell and white, m111le, 1 calico temale, 304 ·675-1269. ~ 8·13 tin YOUNG'S SAULLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO CARPENTER SERVICE Over 100 unscrambled channels. FOUND wflite 8J tan cbg. l yeer old 451bs. AiaGrandearea.'Call aft..- 6:00 614 · 246-9636·. NOW A COMPLETE 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR - Addon• end remodeling - Roofing and gulliln work LOST - K-40 CB antennton Rt. 7 between K-Mert & down·toWfl area. Reward. Call 1114-44-11977 after 5:30 . $20 A MONTH - Concrete worlt We Also Update and Service LOST . Tiger cat on Gravel Hill Most Systems 992 ·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio RAOIATO.R SERVICE We can repair and 9-8·116 ·1 mo . L-----..:.~:..;::;.:,;:....:;_....;;.;.;;;..;=~i PAT HILL FORD PHONE (614) 992-5009 IUUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ::, •. ASHLAND . 1~11--YAVI. POMIIOY, 011. PH. 992-9949 lob larton, Owner 9127111/1 mo. HEAnNG Ntw Lo.atiiHI: 168 Norlto Soconcl Middloport, Ohio 45760 BISSELL SIDING CO. SAlES & SERVICE We Ctrry Flthlng 5\Jppll" Pay Your Coble & Phone Bitlo Here 1~1!1 "'ONE • t•t41 992·6550 RISIIINCE I'IIONI 16141 N•w Homes Built "Free ES1imates" ICUT OUT 101 fUWRf Ulll KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 11 · 16·88 915-3561 All M1kt1 y,., lft~lil •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryen •Freeterl PARTS ond S mLAIID, 01110 1-old. BLACK WALNUTS 1/ 27/H/1 mo. NEWElL'S SUNOCO TYs, Antennas SateRit..-Sai.s · Installation ROOFING Chett•, Oilill Mon.-Sot. I 11111-S jon NEW- 1£1'&11 614-143-5241 IIEASONAilf ' IIIIAIII tfn 949-tU3 or 949·1161 2· 1H6·Ifll GREAt ·BEND ELECTRIC, Inc•. N.E~c·.A. CONTRACTOR F ilffH~fSTIMAHS(A ! l Jim Mink Cllav .·Oidslnc. 98 I, . U. S. RT. 5o..EA5T GUYSVILL£; OHIO ~ulhorizM Jthn Dtlft, )ew H... ltll, kt.h Htt form l~ulpmtnl Doalor fir• Ptrlt BISSELL · BQil·E·S Iii . Call 814-448 · 3, 59 . Buying daily gokl, silver coWl a, rlngt, jewetrv. aterllng Wlfl. old coins. large currency. Top· prl cet. Ed. Burllen 'Barber Shop. 2nd. Ava . Middleport. Oh. 614 · 992· 3476. 7... Serv1r.'~" I HI mo. ROYAI(W:\r . 11 WE ARE -YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEID QUEIN lAUNOR! •GIBSON REFRIGERArOR •SATRLITI S~IS & SERVICE ...... ~ hll TiN Sh~ Ttehlelu Dliy RIDlNOUR TV & APPLIANCl CHESTER-985· ,11 Experienced Media Setn Rtpa Nellld. Base plus commlaaton. Call 304-767-7881 Monilty thl\.l Friday, 10 to 4 3 Announcements Mtke SWEEPER and IU!IWing machine repair. p•rt•. and supplies. Pick up and d11Nery, Devil Vacuum Cletner , ane htlf mile up Georges Crtelc Rd . Call 61 • - - - - - -- - ·lc- Someonato drive kldneydlaty .., pttlent to Huntington occa~lon ­ ally. tor mort informuion. ull 448-0294. Noah ' • Arll Animal Park . Schoola, ehutchll. CO"J)II'IY 30H76· 2098 . plcnlee , blnhday Airline Job1 118.741 to 1159 ,866 yatr now t'tiflng , Call job lina 1·518-469· 311:111 ••1 A· 1980 for info 24 hrl. paniH and family reuniOnt. Call 1114· 384Of 1·800-282·2167 Rtcine Gun Shoot IPGAIOred by R1clne Goo Cfub . Every Sundey. beginning at 1 :00 p.m . hctory HELP WANTED - &kUng tllf:lli· catort who h1v1 out of town Choka. 12 gu-ae thotguna. work IIIPtrlence wi'lh prof••· McDaniel Custom ButcherinG . 8 lionel Home lmprovtmtnt compani... Call 81,-982·3283. IV· enWigs, B-9. dava week, 304 -882 -3224. ·······p·om·arov.....,:··· .... ··GallipoliS ····· ··· Middleport .. & Vicinity & Vicinfty Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR AI" Tre ...tlnlo• PH. 992-5612 Of 992•7121 J fam ily yard ule. Oct. 1 .. tnd . Offkt 949·2431 RA(.l, OHIO : Emtrllfil"• 0417·Jlllt' ll PH• 949·2101 or 949~2160 ' D!lj ~ Nigl!t '• NO SUNOAY CAW ' 1 2nd Butternut Avt . •ib¥ clothes , mena, glrll )unt, m~ny Iiiii Llrg• Vltd 1ale at Mary l1yne'1, Ch11hire. OH . Oct. 1,2,3. 64 . 1 mile Nor1h of Ch•t•• on Su~., Rd . 11 Chevlllw&. ~ov• C.ntanery townl'!ouae. Oct. ~ & clothmg up to 11 month• 3. CIOck1. ltmps, pfaltrgreff · Women , rntn 1rtd lifO* WOfMII ' dll:hll, home interior, small Mile. hOuaehokl lttmc . su.,~ appllan~;es , curtaln1 , & dty Oct. 4 from 1-2. • ., allverw•ra. Twotamllyyoodorr•.Oct.263 . Oar~g, sale: Thur.· frt . S.t I to II . Nh::e clOthing- MW~ , Oct. 2 , 3,4 . M•ny dlif.,~t ,.. ,... t""' • dllldren•. Lot1 of hem1 . 31 B Conctl:trlt. Po~y. 6-17 -t1c !.::;;===:;;~::::~~ good ltem1. t" C.ntentry. Dr. Odde • Mdl . At 3 family. Ctothi'tg, hcnt-..td Rio it.m1. misc. County A-.cl 3 1 Gr111dl . Oet. mile from H.,ieonvftl•. Ottqh.... Toys, clOthing, rrM1c . 1It through It h. T"'' .. .··pt.Piiiiiaiiiit''Y" & Vicinity ..:· ·- ...·- .. -. -·-... ·--'· .. -· -·· ·.- ~, .. ~·At ·~~~~~ ~ricu•: ·. AAYMQND .E;,PRbFFn1 Chrlstrna1 mon-v: ·.. u Avon. Mtlle 45 I*Ctnt . Cd 814-446-3368 . . HOMl$ &GAR~~S .. Help Wanted Experienced Media Stlet R6pa . needed Base plus commission . Call 304· 767 -7881 , Man..f:rl ., 10· 4. Annou ncenwnl s 2108 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL . FILL DIRT .I CUSToMIIILT ' ' [ illp i iiYIIII~PI .• lh l i ,liN I I r.HI•' Hl l BOGGS SALES & SRVJCE WANTED TO BUY used INOOd & co .. hMters. SWAIN ·s FURNI · TURE, 3r<t. & Olive St. Oallipo· 446 -2062 ! "> I' <<, 992-3410 Howard L Writ111l Ehtctr9nic Organs Mqbile seNice used cers. ! •Cleaning Inspection •Flue Caps tnstall'd •Chimney Rebuilding T0TAI IIRII' LACI AND (HI MN I·Y \XIORK INDUSTRIAL STAtiLESS STEEL 1tiERS INSURANCE WORIC Juet Bring your Bleck Walnuts otilt In the hull SEPT. 29-NOY. 8 J.R.'s REPAIRS ,S.rvkt Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean FIREPLACES & WOODSTOVES DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL ·JUST CALL! Aher Hulling on Hammons Huller to Gutters Down liP ~Juts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE. ESTIMA.TES 9 LICENSED-INSURE 0 -CERTIFIED Storti... Prlct .... S800 Per Hundred Pounds lox 27 I PH. 742·2070 poodle, iema la "Ginger" red collar , last seen K&K Mobile Home . 304· 876· 4626 . .u-~,imnty 11 ' 16.00 located lthind IICIIIint Cr.W: Water Dlpl. Off St. lt. 124 Lost - Reward . White miniature 2282 . - J/11/tfn CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843·5425 RUSS EIIC111C MOTOR IEPAII .· white TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used ears . Smith Buick-PonUIM:, 19t1 Eanem Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 814 -446 · No s._,day Calls 20 YMrl "Free Ertimatea" furnace motors checked, cleened 1nd be1rings oiled for Mlddleporl, Ohio !1-12-86·1 mo. I'H. 949·280 1 or 949-2860 Worked in home erN Winter. Have thou ~d black collar. 304· 676· 1320 or 1175·6419 . SPEC/Al/ZIN6 IN WINDOW I. DOOR REPlACEMENT VINn&aw•u• Get aheod of Otd Mon Lott · collie, tan blaclt pup. Greer Road MM . WNrlng COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL -FRlE ESTIMATES- *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *llOWN IN INSUtAtfON SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Complete Remodeling Roofing of oil Typu LOST in Tycoon Lake er... mete Englisl'! bulldog {Lucky . dog commercial type dogl light brown & white, old, cannoi ... or hear good. Family pMr ,Cell 814 · 246 · 6497 or 614=2415 5231 . Bill Gene John10n EUGIIIE LOIIG Complete Gutter Work 6043 . 614-446-3672 Business Services I GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. • LOST · Female dog, blonde , 315 lb ., medium hetght. BetwMnRio Grande & Vinton . Caii814-241S- BUILDING 992·2196 Middleport. Ol:lio 1-13-tfc .Ctll 2455. (With larry's Corpet Outlet) 317 N. Stcat~d Rew~rd. 614 · 387-7689 or 614 l448 - LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES r~ Cheshire. Rd . core rad1ators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. . USES FOR' ALUMIN.UM SHEETS RANGE FRoM ROOFING .DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAMP SHADES. CAN IE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE . • DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS Lost and Found 6 / - 2 family unit rental. 2 story, targe lot Good rental ~"''· H1t1ry E. Cltllntl, Jr, ,A 6 year old Oerm~nShapllerddog -a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Signo, lvbbor StCIIOps, EACH . IIIIDOL~PORT 992·6191 · JtM Trun•ll.;... M9·26&0 ' DoH It Tumor .... ."992·5112 Ollie• ,............... 992·2259 c.ts. Call814-912-2073,. z Swim Molds · lnteiJlreting Services PWS: Ofli11 !uppi11 & Furniturt, Wedding and Graduation Stotionery, Magnetic more. 110 acres on •F~. Se~' F'1orill •Fruth'• Pl(~acy 1n the R1ggs Crest Sutxtivi· sion. Approx . 9 yrs. old with 2 baths. Many other nice ieatu res. POMEROY- Older 1\1 story irime home on a large lot . House needs repaired . 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen: •, SOCQI TOUINAMINT' • 10.00 a.m. to flnllh ot voca,lonal C...tar · 25( ONlY rooms, two car garage . lta4'• Plaza For more inlorrn•Hon CDnllct MI.IGII Co. (hlmlttr tt oB. J, llu~, Int. •Domino'• PiDII •FaeiGry Outlet Shoeo rl,.ln'o Auto Gl• S.rvlft •Jork R...h MOlar Cor, Int. · · •J•t' tn'• s..,.....art.dl •MfDonold'o on.. ........ Bonk SIZE 23X30X007 F•ll '''" approximately one acre lot old. Also adult 11r1d ldote..nt FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS o Fr1 All roll P1i1tl•l Nul1 4 15'861c SHO«I~G . ALARGE modern home 1n a good neighborhood. Up to five bed rooms, locateiJ on THE QUAUTY I'IINT SHOJI V. C. YOUNG Ill ' HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL IN MIDDLEPORT - I ~ story older htlme Ihat needs work. N1ce level lot l4 bed· ENTERTAINMENT f,T PORT RANDDOLPH (liMal ' P~r'l 6.00 p.m. • Jonnla .II linda MMdows 1100 p.m. • 11 ......... m•lc, cloning, aiad '~e~uafa donclngPu•llc Invited to loin the Punl P.A. Denny Sternwheeler lxcurslons Saturday, October 4th, 1916 atllltraat Landing, Point Plaatant, w. va. THE FOLLOWING ARE RE· POSSESSED PROPERTIES THAT THE OWNERS WANT Alo OFFER ON. CALL FOR NORMAN WEBER 667·3074 9-15-'86 2 black female puppln. :104- • 676· 5466 • lFrae Eatimltes) .ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE NEW LISTING - POM· EROY- RIVer VIew. ctOte home that looks good. Front sitting porch, 3 or more bed· rooms. neat kitchen & large living room. Owners will sa· crilice at $19.000.00. CHESTER - S~ on your screened porch and ~ew a 3.61 acre lot dotted wrth abundant shade trees Of re~x in this 3 bedroom. I floor pi1111 home with 1~ baths. aH a~pll· ances Included, washer & dryer. Also a pond. stor3(1e bui~ing-cellar. woodburner. $34.000.00. Kinena . 1 white. 1 btlgl and . white tong hair. 2 black. 8w•• Misc. NEW LISTING - IIIIDDU· PORT - Stalely home 011 a 11100 slree~ large lot & many lealures. Great location, great style, great desiBfl Must be seen. $42,500.00. Friday, October 3rd, 1986 •Point Dlotrthutlnll' •Point P I - Fedenl !!e.ttr(ljl a Loon A'IIOI'. •Polnl I'!Noaat Hordwlft •Ronlln'• ShOe Center , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -IN MIDDLEPORT- Nice tamily restaurant, all equi· ment & licenses to operate. Building available also ready to operate. Must be sold. Owner will n·egotiate. Call lor details. Cal and kittens to glw IWIY' to . ,good home. ' Cell 814 -387 -. 0688 to give away. Good wttd'l dDg C111t 614 - 247· 2022 . Not 992-2259 NEW USTING- RACINEClose to everything Cute 3 bedroom home 011 a level lot. Carport, separate utility room. carpeting, storage building $19.000.00. V-8 - 11 . PowtW steamg ! POMEROY, 0. CHAILES WEBER 667-11235 work GEORGE E. WOODWARD JR. 360 10. "Fr.. Estimates" lnslallation Available - Plumbing and electrical B. ' PEARL HOLSTON HANNON HAGER JR. OWNERS 101 E . Main 4 kitt81"t s. lppro• . 3 wkll. old. Call 814 -446-0816. THERE AAESTttl APPIOI . 100 UNSCAAMILID CHANNELS Public Sale 8t Auction TERMS : Cash or personal check with positive 1.0. RACINE -ApproXImately 4 acres ol vacant ground 1n the country. $1.500.00 . onglno 19129. 1tc cle, many more items too 11Jmeroo s to ml!fltion. 1t111dard 4 4. Sbobilizer bor. front and In Real Estate General Public Notice ~ Common PIMa Court, Probate Divillon. Meigo County. Ohio The follqwing personal' property of B. Pearl Holston and Hannon Hagwr Jr.·will be offered for sale al public auction located at the junction of St. Rt.141 and · '!he becinning of St. Rt n5 at the residence ol B. Pearl Holston. H~e·a·bed couch, platlorm rocker. Early Amencan rocker. sw1 vel rocker. Duncan Phyle coffee table, 2 very lid end tables. re· cord ~ayer and r:l!~ in <l!b rn~. mis ~ lamps, double bed w1lh matching chest ol drawers. 4 postered bed with matclmgvanilj, small 4 drawer chest dinette set llith 4 dlairs. k1lchen !able w~ h 2 chm, Magic Chef electric range, General Electnc lrosllree I7.6 cubic loot refrigerator, Whrlpool 2 !lleed 4 V/Cie washer. Whirlpool heavy ducy 3 temp. 5 cycle dryer. Sears Keromore dryer-coppertone, ·Sears Coldspot dehumd1lier. Rexaire vac· cuum cle;mer. large metal wardrobe, 2 metal cabinels. ir0111n1 board, lawn cha~rs. porch ~ider wrth matching ch~r. 40" tram· polme, 2 redwood chairs wrth lab~. miSe garden tools and hand tools. I year old Murray 1611p nd~gmcwer- ~ ectnc startwrth 42" deck- excellent cond~on. Roper :i511pp.rsh mower 22" cut ANTIQUE wooden llower stand, ANTIQUE Wh1te treadle sew· 1ng mach1ne. ANTIQUE high chair. ANTIQUE lrunk, very lid biCy· ESTATE NO. 2a0114- Fnol Puppies- 8 wks. ok:l. C1fl•11•· .266· 16&8. 10' 2" All AlUMINUM BLACK MESH SEA BREEZE SATtlLIIE SYSTEMS. Full Remole. Installed ........ '1,650 SAME SYSTEM AS ABOVE WIJHOUT REMOTE 11,250 DESCAAMBLERS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE - $365 DESCRAMBIII ALONE 1315 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1986 4:00 P.M. ESTATE NO. 2aot1 -Finol 111d Dlltrlbutive Account of Loroy c. Holalngor, Admist• 2 frH ki1ttntto • ~d homl. : mal•, 1 whit• 6 t lwoWfl. Caet 814· 441-4027. ·STAR GAZER SYSTEMS Robin E. Bud< . JUDGE ·' PUBLIC AUCTION John Hutton Paul HUlton i and Raymond Hutton, CO: flducieriea of the ElUte of AmeHutton, Oecur ... of the Estate of Mi'til H. Givens. Deco ned. tPead ma1ual transmission 2. Duell on r1111r- with mJd .. d lnDW tires 3. 6 ptv tirea, front and rear Friday &Saturday_ October 3rd &4th the ht ..te of Chrlstena Qrfmm DeceM«< ESTATE NO. 24814- Final and Dtstribu:tive Aceount of F,.,k W. Port•, Executor of the Etta1e of Shirley .Wolfe, Tr11ter towtng package trict. Tho Board roseovas tho right to accept or reject any or otl bldo. 19116, 22, 29. 3tc ioeoring. . Givea\IVIY 4 white kitten• 7 wkl. old. C.l 614· 446-4213. TUPPERS PlAINS, 011. Floyd J . Grimm. Executor of ber. 1986, by ten o'clock thereto. •id accoun11 wfl be 110:001 A.M. AU bidswitlbo for '-ioog bofrooo Olllicl Court TTLE DAYS •A,ut-i>o Sapply Co. 8 Au• . rear oprings . ESTATE NO. 24961-Finol 151 7:00•16 mud and snow ond Diltributlve Account of 1. HOlY'/ · moy file written exceptions to uid accounts or to mltterl petteinlng ., the exeaotlon of tlojo truoot, not leu th111 tvo daVI Prior m the date nt tOr 4 Business Sel-vices Public Notice until fin oily dilpooed of. Any ponon ;,..,.,ed H.D. front and rear shodu . Decuea::l. Water Oiltrict ill iwiti'lg bid1 for I 1986 · 1 ton tNd! with the following: *Sponsored Notice 198_7 % ton styteside 4x4 1 end Distributive Account of Auxiliary holds recent meeting month at University Inn in Coiwnrus. It was noted that through the altruistic program for the past year,.$9,(81 raised in a bowi·a-th(ln and special gifts were presented to the Columbus Area Chairman at the !rlendship banquet during the convention. Next year's funds wUI go to the Heart Association. Mr. and Mrs. BaUard attended a reception for Jacqueline Winchell, District 12. the dlsb1ct deputy which was hosted recently by her borne temple at the Methodist Olurch in Cardington. .:Delta Kappa Gamma meets Public Notice llyJm sing ·Pythian Sisters meet The Disb1ct II, Pythtan Sisters, conventiOn 1D be held at Wilkesv!Ue ·..on Oct. 17 was annoonced at a ·recent meeting of Rockland Tern.•pie ~ held at the Long Bottom Community Building. Registration for the convention ·w111 beglilat 1 p.m. with sessions to foUow at 2: :tl p.m. Harlan and Alta Ballard, Mae McPeek, James and Eva Ridgeway and Harold Rhea of the Rockford Temple and Jane Bowles, Anna Ogdln and Robbie Good of WUkesvtlle 591 attended the Pythlan Sisters conventiOn held this Wr1t1 Da 11t~ Stn1uul Ctusitid D1111 . Ill C.urt St.. Pcrntroy. Ohio 45761 Calendar I hatpenings MONDAY RACINE - There will be a skin testing clinic Monday, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the Racine Fire Station, for all individuals involved In PTO, athletics, etc. Joan Tewksbaljl, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, will do the testing: .----------------· PHONE 992-2156 Of Menopause Is a oormal part of life, and many women experiencie it with lew distressing $Y!1IPIO!'-· For women wbo are havllll problems roping, there are.y&ri0u5 medical and counseling progral'lll! available that may help. Yout famUy. doctor can tell you m<ire about them. The Daily Sentinel~~~9 . Pomerov~Middleport, Ohio PVBUC NOTICE Tho T...,pen Ploino-Chester . Reunion held in Meigs . ThP annual reunion and picnic of time m meet~ng · · Rutland Garden Club conducts - Mondlly. IIIII' u." '. I)IA.s :r A movrng ..... .....,htoot..f!;o Clllth~.kot. ·~Meri.·q, 22 oontfnuaue 11 3 bkldr.e from Otno'e . . . _ ; e5gns. ,• .,.ld. fia...tort!o. ...... 1 ''I ~ �• Page-1 0-The Paily Sentin81 11 H.-, Wanted H omelnllttraend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ . 42 LAFF·A~P.AY c....rP.oplti. U11 yaur lpa,.tLmitto e~r~~•u• money wfth Friendlr Honw Par1i•. a nttiOnwide compeny. Immediate op'"lr4gi tor M•"ID· art 1nd ~n•rllara· i'l thll aru. It'• DIY· fun .n,d profila· ble. No .xperienoe it. nec:cea•rv . All you need it • del in to mtlle rmnev, hM ...... ll'ld • ftw hours of •are time." Wa wiK provkle tvtfything you need to get started tnd thttlli no Clth invettment, no C:91ecting, no deli'lering and no HnricaCharge. We twvt two fuM aDior!ld mtal· ogs wHh CN• 700 UeHinf!i toyt and giftt, all 100 percent guaranteed ..aturlng lhe new ~nimated talldng dall Crick.t which will be adverttsed on national T.V.. With Chriltmtl jul1 around t~ oomlr you are aue to get a grNt ltart. Don't mi11 thil •citing ~nd r.warding q,portunitv. For more informa· tion call: 1· 800· 227· 1510. Oietlry position IVIillblt, apply Sc.ntc Hills Nursing Center Mondoy thN Ftidoy 9 to'· Pon t;me, Hm;tod houn. 1,14·441·1137. · 44 ... "If you want to neck, go out with a giraffe." L..---------"T-----------1 32 Mobile H.l)me• for .ale 614-871 -33,8 . o.;-u::=:::::a:::-;;:~­ 31 Homes for Sale Government homea from S1 . {U ·repair) , Oellnq..m tilt property. Repoueuiona. CaM 805· 887-6000 ext. GH -4512 for current repo \itt. Musicians: E KPirienced bl11 player, drummer and ltght man wented br top 40 Rock and Country Band. Call ev~~nlnga 6t4 -992 · 304-875- 01 Wuhert. dryert, refrigntora, GOOO · USED nng•• Sk•eo•APPLIANCES Applltnc... Uw• Rlvtr Ad . boaldo Stone Z bdr. 11 2 balhl, kitchen nilhld, Court St. 1326 fur· per mo. ptu 1 utiliti•. reference a. Cr"t Mottl. 114·.,.1· 7398. d-oit. Ca11614-448·U2&. Se•n kenmore he~vy duty lite . dryer. exc. c:ond. 175. Call II 14·441·6801 .nytime. ' 8t4-441-9&23. NEW ANO USEQ ' MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE &14-441-727 • . 1980 Fairmonth Heppy Home. 62 by , ., 2 bedroom, n .600. 4 room hou11 for "le 86,000 or 811utiful homt in lf'IIIYIIillble flatwoods area of Pomeroy. Call 1119 Ho-ller Perk 2 bdr. dlnln· groom, .W condillloning, .. tr6g. 6 nove. ul\derpiftnlniiJ, porch. House for ule 5 roams 6 bath, apartment upatain, 3 rooms • btth, 1 4x70 traHer 3 bldrooma, LA. OR . lncomt 1700 month. 165.000. Cell EarHe Carr. 114258· 1648 call anytime. 141 Third Ave. 3 bdr., 8ir, pool, g~r~ga . Nice. CDmmerclll property. comer live in C0"'411nion. aingle Iota highway frontage . List woman at ktast 60 yean of age. with us. Wt hiVt buyert. A-One Take care of 3 children. do light Real Estate-Broker. Call 30,&.. housework, moderete cooking. 6H-6t04 01 304-174-6318 Will fum ish room and board and ulary . Call after 7:00 p.m. Call Price reduced, brick ranch 3 &..."2·2010 bdr .. swimming pool, 2 ltvltl acres. Call 814-441-3027 . Oriver-Mech.-.ic tor local Co Must kava tools and experience. Convenient location off Upper Send rasuma to Daily Sentinel Rt. 7, J to 4 bdr. FP in LA. Box 729 M. Pomeroy, Ohio. cofl1)1eta kitchen. built In dilhwaaher, range. owan. microSales ·anc;t marketing person. wave & washer-dryer. TV room. Bookkaep•-receptlonitt. Pref- 1800 01 2700 down • 30 yoon erably 1 'fl . eltperienoe but not financing avalllblt. Kygtf Crttk neceuary . Mut:t hiYft own car. School. S46.000 extra land Send R"ume to BOlt 731 available. 8, 4·44tl-?e27 Racine. Ohio . 614-949-3060. 6roomhou11. 1.2 acrtl. Double 3000 Government Jobs list. c1r gartge. loctted on Rose Hill. I ,6,040· S69,230 yr. Now Hir· Btrgain priead 120.000. Call ing . Call 806-687-6000 Eltt . &14-&78-2&13. a. 9248. 240 .ere f11m. I milll north of Pomeroy on Old 33. 10 acres tillable IMd. Z ctNeUinga. 114- 9,7-2338 oft• 3:30p.m. 34 749 Third Ave. 1100 aq . ft . Commercial or w.,ehouu. Parking on aide. Adjacent to third Pine St. Call I 1 4-4412312 for appolnem.nt. a 35 lots S. Acreage 6 ecr.. wooded. elty schools. beautiful home site. Call 814- 446-3027. 25 tcr• wooded. city schoola. Coli 614-M&-3027. 18 acfls, Beech Grove Road, Rutland, with 011 well. Must Mil. 112,000 firm . Phone eu.. hpMienced media sal• repreaentativ" needed . 8111 plus In Mtddleport. 1VJ atorvhouae. 6 commiuion 304· 767-788, , rooma and bath . Completlty Mondtythru Friday 10:00-4 :00. rlmOdeltd. lntulat ... low ~ollllitlll. Optional atove rtfrigerttOf PART nME WORK WITH FUU and air condition•. Fenced-In TIME BENEFITS-members of back yard and storage building. the army national guttd eam Aeducec( to Mil. Cell 114· 812 · good PlY and CJ,~alify for out· 5Cl18. standing benefits. Non prior -:---:----=-::;-:-::---:::-:--: service enlist•• begtn eeming Grent St. Mkldleport. Ohio . & S78.00 for one week end per room and bath. 1•au• , good month andprloraii'Vieaenlilt.. loeatkm. Call 114·992·2102 . ean quality for 11 much .•• 8,83 .80 lor one weekend . H.gh Niee 3 bedroom, 2 bMh home tchool .nd college ttudents can Near Meigs High School. Cell daley their basie training until 114·982·3225, 9-11 p.m. the aettool term endt in June. 304-875·3960 or 1· 800·642· Government Homes from a, . {U 3819 repair). Delinquent tax property. AepoaHaaiona. Call 805·187· Full time poaition opan for 8000 Eltt . GH9805 for cu"ent reaid.-.t mtniU« to manage repo list. 1 33 unil for sptrtmtnt COITCJIU in Rtvenawood , WV. Send re- 3 bedroom. one third acra. 41ft ..,..,. to: Colonl1l Am•lcan milea out Sand Hill Road, Sttrs DeveloPment Corp. 380 S . Fifth wash..- and drver. air cond, St. . Columbus. Ohio. 43216 . kitchen appliances, 304-675Attn : John Hunter. 2698. 992-3801 ' 992-3717. Aahton building lots with public wster, mobile hom111 permitted. 304·671-2336 22&7. 41 HouH for n.nt 1 Y.. miiM from H.M.C. Depoait • raference requtrad. Call 11 4-440· 9355. and bath. 11 acrea in country. Quiet. Rtrf•ences and depoait required. CaU 61 4-949· 2931 . 6 rooms and bath, nlcalocatlon, deposit and Nfrlgera11on r• qu;tod, 304-&7&·t090. Will Soli with owner flnancinv . 42 ege. half tcre. Will tlkt motMit do buaJn•• with people you horN uad•ln. 304-175-3030 know. and NOT to ll!tnd money or 875-3431 . throu~ the maH until you have inv•tig.ted the oHering. 329-23&2. Profeuional Sei'VIcll Mobile Homes for Sale ' 1~7e Aotemont 14~~:70. 3llf9t btdrooma. tottl lito. Ntw COIJ)ot. 17181. Ftonoll City BtOkotoao. Col 114-441·1340. 1171 Elcona traKar. 12xll, 2 bdr .• fumilhtd. on renl8d tot. CioN to town. 1~~:11 out ltulhl· t7000. CoN 114·441-1811 01 814· ..1-1441 . ""'""'· kltolton oppll- . . ....,..nlng. Coii14-IB1·3111. MQIILf HOMEI MoYEO: ln- aur.d , reeaonlble rat11, Cell Water wMit MrVlced end drill«t. Frt1 •tlmat•. Cal 114· 112· 1008 .. 114· 742-3147. Gtt your car rtldy tor Wlntlf. 304·17f.23JI 1170 oldontlc 12xf0, 2 ltotl• room.. equiDDed for wOOd·• burn..-. rtf wid aton, btldrflm · Poltlt Job Ol.ttlnt 1181.00. " ' - · .3.100.00. J!)4.'171· 7142 .. 304-etl-3811. 304-111-•IJ oft• 4 p.m. Purebred Slam"e kittena . Call 614-949·21&&. 125. Colll1 4-992-2073 . AKC BIIMn pupa . 2 ftmtle, 4 months old. Speeial price 190. 614-&67-311&. malt female . 1r dns ~ort ~ 1 11111 Musical Instruments 71 Box quitar, 1 'ff· old. orginally 1387, 11U 8160 . Sa1aphone 12&0. Both good condition . Can lOt 0380. CoH IJ14·448·1583. or 114· 446·81 13 . Firewood for ule al hllrdwood. split 6 hauled •~ tull pickup loMI . Call 814-441-3028 or S.t "f Oi•on drurna and cvmbaln e300.00. Piw.,- I•• guitar end amplifier, like new, 1310.00. 304-875·3828. Pnloe atr nailer. 2 combination cutting torch•. Aockwell pan. ban NW. 1 ton c:hlinnw. oak chine cMMn ... Call 114· 388· 8711 . T.n ap•d bike. like .,.. 110. &afa • ehalr. good cond 160. Coli 614-261·1001, Two unfurnished apertmenta. 4 rooms and beth, 5 roomt end bath. Clihon, W. Ve. 304-175- Metal cloatrt- UIS. Sears organ with bench. great Chrlttmes gift. *200. Quazar 25 lnd'l oolor Aid raaberrlel, Taylora Barrv Ytftow 1975 Grand Pri•. AC , PS. PB. Loold good. Auno good. 0900. Potdl . Col 114·441 ·K92 or &14·448-2719 . I 14-241· 511084. Fr" Stone Canntng htch• now I'Yiilsblt. Call tn a...,..,, Varitty Shop-On 790 oH 218. Chriatrnaa toya. Qp., 7 0718 . d.yos 1 week. Mixed. hantwood alaba, n2 . PtJ bundle. Containing approx. 11h toni. FOB OMo P811et Co .. Pornerov. Ohio. Call 114·112· 8411 . Furnished room. Range. retrlg. 1116. IJtilitiel paid. 919 2nd. Gallipolis. Single male, share bath . 441-4411 lifter 7 pm. . Half PftCfll Fl•hlng arrow •ftn• UIII&IJghtedmon·trrow 12881 Nonllghtotl •22&1 Ftoo lottwol Few ltfl . See locally . tl8001423-0113. onytlmo. 48 Space for Rent w.t. Jtcbon. Ohto. 114·281·1411 ' MIIMV F.,.ueon; New Holland, Buolt Hog'S. . . . 80111lco. O•or 40 ...s triC1ari to rl\aoH from • oof'l1)ltelllnt of new • u...t «<Uipmenl. L.aroMt •~n in S.E. Ohio. lurplue • Army rtgullf iiiUt camoufteoe. .. ecc.eorlel flekl gw. uood r.ttol olothlng. Almy flold jodtoto now, c-fl191 281-1113. kldl. trailtr for, .... Sent lorM- w-. IIW ..... Sitper ICL· AO 3.1 111 lndt •toloo. manu .. .,li auto ~.. \l In ilo-tlp bo¥'ZI8 .00.Wohow ..., 30 good uwa In •odt tram on~ t71.00 m t110.00. Wo wMI vl'to o ~ =' !, ':':':"'..=,'.;. ._.,.0._ -olt """"'* ... -......_. ~~,11.,:-'~'tc":-:: -oro. -·· 1 0"" ' :::::" 2241. ~KC ----~~- 2tll. .... ~~ 2~~C17":: ~V':"=:.T~:lf.li~· ' . .lla••· 1-.lo, . 304·171· """"· 41,000 mUoo . CoM IU31S-8122.. 1110 Chwtne. R... AC. auto. 11tOO. 1t78 Chevy COII<ICI Wag011 . Oood condition. 11100 . Coll114-1149-280t. 1974Ch...,lmpolo.PS , PB, AC, CNiio, THt wlllll . Good condl· tion . •na. Coli &1 4·811-"U oftlf 1:00. ................ --'-····· ' ' ' U7t.OO. ~171--1 •. ' 1912 Motoodoo ·Bona 190 S. Molco - · 114-742-2228. For Solo ot lrodo. 1871 J-ln liT . .. Auto, 2 .. " roofl. lttriO, good tlr•. ftiN good, good ShotP. 1f2oo. lh- 114-7'2· 21102 . 1t62 Chovv Colobtlty, lh. • ' tobul~ Chicago Cuba at Phlladel· phia (3 hrs.) 7:35 CD All in 1he Family 8:00 Ill])@ Alf All can 't resist having a little fun with Brian's nervous babysitter. In Night Matchup 0 I]) MacGyver (60 min .) CD MOVIE: 'Friend· ships, Secreta and Ues' Ill MacNeil-Lehrer fl) · ALLEY OOP Newshour ® Ill @ Kate 8o Allie After returning a lost wallet , Kate and Allie are g;ven a $500 reward, which they split up and spend in very different ways. l1ll Wondet worb: ' EEK·& MEEK ~"Tt IX MAl~ ... a mP IX JOUR .. . VEJtL IX FR1S IED crush on his new sister Am~ PREVIEW. 9 :00 DCil ®MOVIE: 'Att.m: Hlo Song Contlnueo' ICC) (]) 700 Club (!) Surfing: A Day ot the BMch From Hun1ing1on Beach. (60 min.) (I) D (I) NFL Footbltll: Dellu at St. Louis (CCI (3 hrs.t Ill Ancient lJvw (CC) @ g CB1 Newhart PRE· MIERE As DiCit copes with ' . 171·2010. Rootary or eabla tool driUing. Moat wwMI compleledumedr,. Pump MIN tnd Hf'Vice. 304- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHAT!5 IN 'THE BOX, WINTHRoP-;; 891·3802 the cancellation of his lell!lvi- I~ 81<1Nt:fiNG MY AREN'T YOU GOING I THINK I 'LL SPIDER COLLECTION IN FVI< 'SHOWAND lO WAIT FOR THE WALl< TO SCHOOL 6LJ6~ sion show, S1ephenie learns that Lan-y, Dan-yl and Darryl have named their ne• pig l'I:JDl>.Y. aher her. TE?LL~ ·illl Wea1 of 1M lrnagi,.. Ashby Conl1ructlon , carpen· tlfV, remodetlng, room eckUtion, Ctmll'lt bloek work, intel'kM' I~ e~~:terior painting, aiding. FrH ootlmotoo . 304-171-1441 171-8112. 82 Plumbing lit Heating 1 '"" W 't""'--' ' S3 ' ExCIVIIting DID 't'OU BEAT LOKEY PLAVIN' HOSSSHOES, •• At.J'HIS DADBURN TEMPER!! PAW? 1111 Oodgo ChOtfiW ·-nobly ptlood, 1Ut1>o ...ln•. 304-812-~141. cl-. (jj) 11 :oo Newo 87 ®Newo am CJtal!t 1111 News (I) Burnt • Allen (!) Surfing: Eddie Abu 1,. Upholatary vlbltlcoNI Tourrwnent • CD M'A'S'H PEANUTS 15 ·-....... ..... YESIERDAY'S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Scroll - Peper- Dunce - Usurer - REPLACED "The squeaking wheal doesn't always get llle greasa," BRIDGE James Jacoby True confessions NORTH Sf~ANEiE 1{00 CAN BE 1/eR'( CLOSE TO SOMEONE .. ~ {J MV Sl!I'I'Eit PI SH USED TO BE TWO FEET AWAV NOW, IT'S THREE FEET (f) SCTV ®Story of Engllah Thlo episode focuses on Shlkpeerean English, 1he Blbll, and how the pllgrlma lpi'Md 1he language ln the New Worid. (60 min.) ' 11 :30 D CD ()I) 88lt of c.Tonight'a gueota ore B.B. King , comic Wll Shrinlr ond Connie Chung. (60 min ,) (RI In S1ereo. (I) a..t of Oroucho i=-Cll ,\4111. ~ 114·111·44841:00. . ' Bluagr111 ....,... !lll IBl Magnum, P.(. .. - 1-zt-11 • 654 '1'943 t KQ 4 Z • J 32 By James Jacoby EAST Bruce Ferguson of Boise is consid· WEST +9 2 +KQ 101 3 ered to be the number one player in 'I'AKQJ 75 '1'10 8 6 2 Idaho and several neighboring states. • J9 7 +3 I admire the quality ol his expertise +s +K 8 7 5 bec&Uie It Is Jacking in self-conscious· SOUTH ness. Altbougb he rarely makes a mis· +AJ B take, he's not embarrassed to talk about it if be does err . Cover the East .Al08 6 5 and West hands of today's deal and see + AQ10 9 4 if you would do better than Bruce did Vulnerable North-South as declarer . Dealer: South Bruce, as SouU!, had no real chance to investigate slam after East had Soutb North East jumped rlgbt to four hearts. Bruce West I t thought be bad settled in a safe five- Pass 4'1' 5+ 2t diamond contract, but West sacrificed Pass 5• Pass Pass at five hearts. When North passed 5 '1' u Pass Pass from frlgbt, Bruce took that as will- Pass Pass Pass Ingness to play six, so he bid the slam . . He ruffed the opening beart lead and : Opening lead: • 2 played A·K·Q of diamonds. Declarer ' could now run the jack of clubs. When L...--- - - - - ----' that won U!e trick, he next played a club to hia queen. When West showed out on the second club, declarer had to the queen. When thaL wins, a diamond go set a trick. In retnllpeet, U!e right play is obvi- to the queen draws the last trump, and 0111. Since West migbt well hold a sin· now the jack of clubs from dummy lletoD club, declarer should play only successlully traps East's king. Declar· the ace ud king of diamonds, preserv· er can shed two spades on the clubl, ing the diamond queen as an entry to ruff one of his spade losers and make dummy. Then be should play a club to the contract. . ... ~~,·~·tl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Failure ( sl.) 5 F1are up 4 Nip In the 6 Procrealed 6 Malay I 0 Alaskan nallve 12 Otate gibbon 7 Dry 8 Stoicism Guinea II Diatribe 14 World's longest 13 Marital symbol l6 New founder 9 Border tovm river 18 Mule's blanket 19 Expiate 20 Soft dl!'t 21 Stellt ! 16 River (Sp.) 17 Distaff 26 Thrice 37 Malmsey, e.g. 28 Forsake 38 lla<teri30 Arizona o logist' s river wire 32 Card game 39 European (Lat.) bunny 18 Medii. Island filler 33 Not quitE' river ZO Easler 22 Brown kiwi closed 41 Baby hl8hllght 24 Te rminate 34 Stratage m frog 23 1'rlll1 run 26 Understand 3& Greek peak 42 Cerise 27 Solo Z8 Gift recipient 1A!rm 33Nigerlan Delllgnl~t~~ •rn TRISTATE . 1171 Cho\ly - I oyl., 3 opooo1, 1ttody 1n -r _.t oltopo. U,HQltTERY IHOP ., p.~ .,._, 114-III·JI·f, 1t13 'loc. A100.. Oolllpolil. .14·441·7131 Ot 1,14-441· 1131. ,.,...,....... liZ 10:26 (I) MOVIE: 'High Noon' 10:30 I]) Tlklng ll1ocll INN Nowo (jj) This Old Houae (CCI poyfti..... Coll ' ~l4·441·t2&7. '74oJoop 4wholl-. Auto, "· " ' 1'101 bod, !!"!' ...... 6 FOR UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS I ANSWER honey- mooners ...,., 43 Indian « High-strung 450n call 41 Ell< DOWN I Cry 2 Olive genus 3 Iranian's ancestor DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'l'l!8 - Here's how to work it: .,.. AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and fomt1tion fJl the words are all hlntl. Each day the code letters are different. stealing heroin from conflt· 11M F«d 11-. toltt - _;,;;,...._ _ _ _ _ __ a cated drugo, (60 min .t TFIIckl for Sale van• • 4 w.b. A PRINT NUMBERED '1:1' LEITERS IN SQUARES tree 37Cowt 40Uke their fellow cops when a petty thief claimo the1 a pntcinct dattclive hea been PM. 73 ·. A Comple te the chuckle quoted • V by filling in the mi:uing words you develop from step No 3 below. · pho1oguphs of lhe Wes1 and lithographs by Currier and lves. 160 min .) · are assigned 10 investigate . ...... Win- · M Mexl<an ® • (jj Cagney 8o Lac.-, SEASON PREMIERE A re· luctanl Cagnsy and Lacey General H lllillng: .... Mid liody _.... 1700.00 lit"' 304-171·1427 oftOI 1:00 Cop lor ... olio plolt up - · lido -rolld•· l... dtw (OIIIb, Uloo now t110. Coiii14·MI'81t. • this nation, with the first ners. 1172 Cti'IWO, NftJ good. IUto, econd. nNdltame 72 h,r-f,~;~..:.,lr:-.:lr.eF-TI-i 31 R.!bel 10:00 rn Amence'• Cup Chill· Ionge Downundet 160 min .t •I]) S1ory rn Oddof English Cot~!* This opisoda focuses on Shlke•· pearean English, the Bible, and how lhe pilgrims apreed the language In the New World . 160 mm .t 1111. ~~~on I PO DHU L 'promisad land' and the his- Women PREMIERE Trou· ble brews a1an Adanta decorating business when 1he 1hrice divorced c<H>•ner falls f<W the u -hiJsband of one of her businaas pan- BARNEY motor and 1renan.lktn, exc ~n'd , tl alfM, 304-111-2273. 1178 LA1 Sobro; 1178 Buldt ANorio. 304- 17" 1112· 11n Oodgo Olt>IOmi~ low mllooao. A-1 - •· UBOO. Soo to _..loto.Ph . 104-178- ;:~~~~~=~, 29 Fuel SO Grammar 9 :30 @ .' I _ tlon : Goldan Lend This episode shows the pfoneers ' view of eariy America as 1he torical e•6nls which shaped 01 CARTER 'S PWM81NG ANO ~EATING c.;. faulllt olool Plno . OollloooNo. Ohio , Phono ' 11+114..!1111 01 114441-4477 Who Has Seen lite' Wind and Soya and Gl~s ICCI Tho conclusion·of a boy's coming of ago in rural Saskatcho· wan . This program is fol lowed by 'Boys and Giris '. (60 min.l Pan 2 . (At . B:OS CD MOVIE: 'The Wheelet Dealen' &:30 aiilllll Amutnv Storie• A boy uses a magic spell to switch bodies with his ailing · ~andfather . In Stereo. (!) Magic Y..a In Sporu ® CB1 TGgtlllter We SU!nd Sam develops a s.-.ua. 171-7t47. S~ereo . I]) Father Murphy (!) Zenilh' a NFL Monday I]) RINGLES'S SERVICE , oxPo· 01 @ Major League Baaeball: WE CALL HIM Tt1t: •• C:::rfiP ~MONfc . RON ' S Televiaion Sarvice . Houae cella on RCA , Ouazar. OE . Specilllng in Zenrth. C~l Starks TrM and Lawn Service. Htdgu , ahrub~l . buthll trimmed. lendiCtping a,nd I1Uft11 remov.l. Wlnteriz.. lon of ltwn and It-' removal. 3C).l.. Jl M'S FA liM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 3S W. Gollpollo, Ohio . Coli 114·44S-8777. ovo. 114·441-:11112. Up ftont •oc- t97e Oklo 99 Rot~onoy . 87.000 lora whh WlrTM'Ity over 40 used niiH. n., paint. exhauat. Matt>on, 11800. 114-742-2229. •octoro•.1000 toolo. Harneltte dleln ~ONA)TE~Y COMPUT~~ E:)( PE'fi!i"· . . 9320. 31 tt. bue: prlvale coach, v.,., 80 AMC C•mrd DL. Payoff •1100. All MW tlr•. newwat• 8~o. 5~,ASTI,AN) OUfl. Warda Tr" 6 StNb Service. Top trim a. removala. Call814·26·- &71·2018 21140: rH•.> IS' "'-L 11&00. Co11114-441·701f. e. 304-171-1743. 44&-<1063. Two 1819 Toyota atttioftw-aona. new tlf•. lllr, rebuilt engine, no Nit , •2100 • good eond . ••...,. good for gospel or singing group. R11dy Grawtr trKtor. t leclrlc ttart. 8 Buck stove. •lmoat new. Cleen. , •d., with lttlchmen1 will Mfl 1&00. For tppt. 10 . .. phona ,.. ...... t:ou 114-441-4U9. Laroe. prtvatt mobile home. apace in Centenary. Ctll e14- Coli 114·446·3411 . for the road . celt 114·379- u.s. 31 mGJJ tDJ Jeopardy ., riencad cerpent•r, electrician . maeon. painter, · roofing {lnclud· lng hot tar application) 304· Apptolood ot uoo. wm Mil ,., 81 Farm Equipment U&O. N;co Chtlotm. gift. CoH - --::::-:::::-:-:-::-::--11 • •441·1683 . CRQ68 & SONS FRANK AND ERNEST ....•• Conning - . iot oolo, 304&7&·&6.17. .~ [ivl ", lid ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 304· 571-2391 •• 2'54. _ MacNeil-lehrer 7:05 7:30 II Cll Cll New Newlywed Game (!) NFL Films fil CD Too Close for Comfort Ill I]) Judge I]) Butterfliao ® Wheel of Fortune I'LL BET DCX: AN~ OSCAR WIORE FOOLIN' AROUND WITH TH' TIME · MACHit.IE AGAit.ll Unconditional lif..lm•· guar~; .... local r.t.....cee turnllh!tJ, FrM tatl,..tll. Clll · eo~ t -IH-217·04U, tloti Rog1r1 Baaemtnt Waterproofing. _ Tha elderly gent stood in th8 pouring rain with no protection. He explained, "The one thing I have never been able to save for a rainy day is a n - . " counseled the father. "Sometlmu It gats REPLACED." Newshour Gl (j}] tDl WhHI of Fonune @ Barney Miller I]) Sanford and Son ,. . Home Improvements . I]) Nightly Buslneoo .Re· l1ll 614 -986·3138. Se rvl c l! s 1 pon ®News Must ulll Truek e~mper, .. Hpl aJx. Ice bo111. ltove. furnace. Ca. F.rty Tr• Trimrqlng. atump removal . Call 304-t75-133, . 11''1' "t.p[Ji li" fil CD M• A'S•H 0 I]) People's Coun ft~T F110P1 1'0\ll.TRV PROCE~~ING Pl.tJlT& ... .. AND prieet and varietiet. lob'• Mtrlclt. M110n, W. Vt. 304- 79 Volklweoon Ouher. Call 773-1721 . Opon 7 doyo. ' 1"·318-148&, On•thlrd ctrat tolltert round. whHe gokl di1m0nd neckltct. Furnished Rooms tNck, 3D4-171-41B4 . 198& Ptymouth Horizon, euto. trana. , air cond .. AM·FM e•tl'tte, 22 ,000 milll. owntr naving, m.ul •II. 108915 . Call tv , t200. Coli 614c318-8620. 32t6 1oou vood. runt good, teOO.OO or trade for t626. Fruit lit Vegetables 6. 6t4·446·2836. s..clobolc• son. liM> C.UV 8lm UPCIIICKEt.t ""1·1368. 81 1979 Capri. 4 dy .. 4 spd. turbo. ula or tr.te. CtH 114·258 · Metal secretary d11k. Call after 275 uallon oil ttnk. 8100. Call 1913 new "Magnum, P.l. " sea· Ctmper ,8 ft . toliet, shower. Ieitch III -wuipped. sleeps ail , aeW contained. S1 ,700. Call 114, 1986 Ch...,roiM Sprint plua. 5 tpd. trensmiuion, radio, tit. cond. Vert .,w· mileage. £1tctl· ,.,, gas ltlilet~~•· Calll14-24&· II I' I I r changes taking place for lhe oond, coli 304-991·331'. Autos for Sale ._..,8:-Rr.-O,T_Ir-il .r,.! Tom Selleck discusses 1he Campers &14·986-3167. 388-934t . Cr•a-eertmic kiln . Uke new . 240V. Call614·441· 2163 afttr ·• Take me huntingll U foot Starcraft trailer, ....pa 8. good 57 68 .. 1971 26 ft . Winnlb~go A . v~ Good condition. 18000. C•• 1970 Chevelle Convt. niW' tap, 3460. Aw. a...-No. oH. · Regiltered Polled Hereford bull, 3Yt rr• old, ••c b&ood lin e. proven herd aire . 304·4!8· Selmer S;gnll SokJblt wooden 6o00 6t4-448-9346. ltrge spartment on Vhtnd St. Point Pleaaant, unfurniahed , dr;poalt required. S190.00 utili· ti• not included, 30•· 895· w-.. •..... S. .ctlrinet wtth cue. Good condi- tlr•. ••haust. paint 12,700 Of load . Call Rogflf Melde, IU· tion. Retail vatu• •750, will tell b•t offer. Call 814 ·441·8201 Z bedroom futt~lahed apartment for rtnt in Middleport . All utllltl• p1id. Call 6,•·992 · -,...n ,..._, For 11le: 2 Slmrnental Hlit•. 1 V.:. yean ~d . Call 014-9815-3549 lfttr 5:00 p.m. 1962 . and (!) SponsCe~1er I]) Entenainment Tonlgh1 Truck bed, 2.8 V-1 motor & other pan a. Calll14-266,e-t39. Polled & tllmld Heretord built. A.l. built, aprk'lg c.aMng' COWl. LlwrMOI Butdlll. Call 114· 246·618L Puppiet. Doberman -American Etklrno SpiU . Aeil.:t rutlidt . Lov• p.opl•. 1 male, 2 femtiH . Auto Parts S. Accesso rias · I BEAMA 1--r:-l ' ..;;-:1.;..,.I""'"'r.1~:-1 • @ Good Times 8:35 (])DowntoEenhlnStereo. 7:00 D Cll PM Magazine (]) Alias Smilh end Jones 79 Motors Homes !HI98 ArWfood for 1111 130.00 PU 2 bedroom apartment for rent in Midd'-Port. IUS. pl'f' month. 1100. deposit. Call 614·992· 8611 days or 614-992 ·6783 evenings. ...... 81,·26&-1623. today. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo POlk, MIIo'a ~- of flouon-d. Route 33. North of ParnMoy . · Phon• 304-171·3334Pt. PIN· Lotgoloto. CoU14-992-7478. ...,,, 304,273·1181 ·Old. At. oltoltl •"" .. - tlto olloln ...... _- of- ony· Fumishtd 2 bdr. mobllt homlt in 21. Fri. Sot. lun. 12:00 · 1:00 .... ..od ..... lotvl .. c... Crown City . Call 614-25e - SpaCtous trail• lot• torrent wtth p.m. tot, It, Rt, 17• .Loon. W. 1/0, IUO. ptavaraund Md pfc:nlc facllhl•. at flmitv Pride MobNe Home HALF PRICE: F.lrtlltlng ... w Plto.. 304'1U-.74. 2 bdr. traitor o._.rtooking Ohio Pork, Rt. 2. Golllpol~ Fony, W. aline t2Hll Lighted, non•MfOW Foil ond itood tiqulpmont Ailler. *221 month. UtHitlll Vo. 30'·11&-3073. t21811 Nonllgtttod .22811 F- opoclolo. Ono Now. Hollond No. paid. 1 ar 2 •uttt only. No .-:a. lttt•all flew WI. SH loa.•y. & 3 bOolw foroao llo• wtth Colll14·211·11&7. Trailer IPtc.t, small children 11100t4U-0113. onytlmo. tccepttd, At. 1. LOCUli .. otd tondom . . . 12 ton - · ti,IOO.OO . Ono No. I ba• wttlt 3 bdr. prlvltli lol, water fur- boclt of ·K & K Molollo H - . Aaugh IttU11),1000 11.: 10 tan w - ...100.00. One nia:hed. Nttr nM ~Choat . lllwl. · 304-178-107&. tlr.WOocl e20· tan ; O·•ality Model 30 torage blower 1,000 '"'"'ood . Cllll14-448-0814. llone.Henikiwn.W. Ya. ptlone - 111 •210000 ~--No Pti¥oto ttoN• opoco, ''"' 304-1711-1100. ' ~ ' ' '·' 3 bdt .. t'4o70. tHO pluo tiO ruralstnirl• • l~tgeylfd, ~I after 8 111'811 WIIG" with 1 0 •n 1:30 304- 78-21102. • "''"''"~ u. 100.00. Ono lndudel water • garbogo. No dlltttolng. llahtlno. 01 - - - - - - ---:, 15Uulldlng Supplln ":;~; 0/ 7 pou. Col 114-U7-7fe7. tOW- U ,IOO.OO: Ono uood 711 with 2 row heed Ml~rt:illlli l l I Nlet Z btdr0ommobllthomelar rMI . Ne• RICinl. Cell 114· n.ooo.oo. Ono'now 474•882-1811. lltitllt. ....... lllo•.· win- loot . . . . . ito¥111n•••• 100.00. 411 nino loOt dolttao ....1110.... 0l;llotodo - - Clno . Col 114· 12xl&. 2 bodi'OOII' lumlohod ·h-=- •t.IOO . .oo. Ono 61 Household Ooodt .... Hol1ond 30t 1,:100 oluny .,... 241·1111. ..- . t1S8 ....... pluo ond utll~loo. 114·lt2·747t. nu" 100.00. Ono c ...... blacb 11 all" ylrd or 307 top~dom olllo olttny......, d......... Mo- - , Oolllpollo 2.200t11tlt1· 1.•IOO,OO.OndU Nleo l>fioht 1110, 2 llodroom SWAIN IIOdt Co., 1231\ Plno Bt .. ty--~pdol II.U. 1fer rent Jn tDUntry or wiH AUCTION • FU RNITUIIl 12 0........ Ohio Col lt4· 441· oo1 lrollw. Colll14-141·2181 Olivo Bt., OOillpoMi. N- & ' -~-···· ,Qile· J&l J • h ~·..... . ... ..lft.. l~ llltapr .. ,,4·141·2114. Wood•oall•tov•. t~~JG waod Ul 271i. ' ... ~. uu. bunk bode '118. Pott lulldlnge by Quality Nleo 2 bod""'mtrlll• lOt ,.,.In eulld... .wor. . .L . , ...., •11,.0.DD. ••u. . , 1411 C - n. On lot. Col • uNII bldroom • • . , ,.,... ~77J.II21. wrln., Nlwr ootlmo1o,. Mtlmttl FPhooo ~14 · KI· ... ~··· 'lwo- . , .... llvlni/Ootoo · ~ ' 1111-1118, 7121 . ' Tn10.oo H....d. 1 - l t - 1...-.... o. •Coll14-441·3118. ilyvlntlootl • ' 304-17f.~ . ..;IOO,GO ' - · Ono ulitol lollo!t! 110~1111- ....... 2 bo lit. 2, 1 ~- I alollj{ ' c...mv' =oo· lno. Ooo'd · llfl Pete f9r 8818 ..:eoo.oo. lttt--ftrololl. 11110.........~~~. ..... ,., ... rv . ' · · ""'- 1.1tl7"'/, ""- ~~ . co~ - m-aoo2 or let. 814-441·1118. lAM io ~- ~= 1 oititll ..... 127 lid AI<C r111ot-. l1od Molo 1101>..,;II ""ly 1, 1117•1{.'"'" · l :ao. 1711-UII. w- ..... ut-. = 1177 14x70 Foltmont loytllow. 2 bodroo- _,ol lit, ond dtyo<, ......,. l o r - . dog food , Call 614-288· 61 10 &14-379-2183. 61 4-441· 2223 . dtpo'"· 1968 Fleeto.ood •z.eoo. Call ask tor Ed, 114·«1· 7~ or Golden Retriever puppitl- 8 wkt. old . AKC regitt11ed. Onty 3 111ft {Ill maltt 1175 each) ·10 hurry! lnclud11 ehota, papera, & 304-89&-3603. J-------- - - 3 bedroorr.. 2 ~tha , family and THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- din ing room, front porch, ger· ING CO . recommends that vou lng, Mobile Homes for Rant Half Lalnldor a. halt Golden retriever. Call 114-241 -8387. Canlri•. Coli 614-"41-2971 , 2 bedroom ttreet level apart· mtnt. Nice yard, patio, oft Spring Ave.. Pomeroy . Call 6,4-992-8818 afttf 6:00p.m. lrailor lot for rent. Call 114- NOTICE I v• 2801 . Roon tor rent. dty . week. month. Gallia Hotel. Cell 814441· 9580. RenlllloWIIIUO month. a rooms Guitar and &.11 lessons. Cell 4 br houae with bettmtnt, 3 br houseov•r triple gar-a•. pluathe 114-992-8624. former Rontyl Mlrt. Bdlg. in New Haven. 2b120 Ill fOf ont price 1415,000. Ph . 1· 304·882· 266-4. All3 currtntly ranttd. Will F111 onc1 al ttlllf!IPifltl . 814·441-8010. Duple• In Racina. Nice. 2 bedrooms, furnished . 1226. plus utilities. Call 114-949- 2 bdr., 8100 month. 20 mil• out 141 to 233-0ry Ridge Rd. You pey utiliti ... Call 814-441•703 mornlngt Of 8U· 379· beth1 . Calll14-742·2347, Misc. Merchandise Bar iOiats-17 24ft. long 14 deep. 52 4xo4 8 ft. long. 250 fl . Jx3 angle miec. remb• , misc. tUin1111 tteel plate, rniac. tube stHI. lteel work clbinet. 8 ft. stHI work bendl, 7•14 ctbinet, mite. elec . ltghts, pig pole 13,500. 6908. For rent Sleeping Rooma and light houM keeping rooma. Perk C6ntnl H()tel. Call 614-448- In D1nville. Ohio . 7 rooms. 1 'It e~~rpet. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· son, Oh, 61,·281-6930. 1 bedroom apartment upstairs. Newly carpeted throughout. Partly furnished . Call 814-892- 45 t121. Coli 6H-44& -2078 woll. Colll14 -992 -279•. Mounttinaer Auto Body Perts. Inc., 1318 Fifth St., New Haven, W. Va. Phone 304 -882- 37~ h11 1 full line of body plrta for can, trucks and vans. Sep . ttmbtr Specials :. Escon . 82 Wanted to Buy Chewtte. 720 Dat.,.n. '79-'83 Toyota 4~~:4 p .u . fender 1 . •38 .00.'81 -up Ford and G.M p.u, fandirs, t46 .00. Hoods. Now buying shill com or •• 199.00. '73-' 80 G.M. t<tigot., com. Call for latest quotu River City Farm Supply, 814 ·441· and bufW1t••· 855 .00 . '81 -up G.M. tallgat• and bu~Ms. 2986. ti&.OO. '73 -'79 Fard tailgates tnd bufl1'erS. 165. '80-up Ford ttifgltll and bu111tera. 1715.00. ·livestock 83 Only a limited quantity to ba sold at lh•e prices, to hurry! Deliv· ery available. 2 polled Hereford cows 1-3 ya1rt old. 1·4 vaars old. Call Plutlc ciatem ltate tpprov•. plattie aeptie tanka, plattle culvertt, matal culvent. RON 6t4 ·9li2-IZ16. 2 bdr., 2 mil• from Gallipolia. St. Rt. 1588 . 8200 plua dtpOiit. Reftrenc:e required . Call 114·UI-34,3 . 288& . log home. 3·4 br, all alec. fully carpeted, finiahtd basement, Ambroli1. 7 mllet from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 62 . City water, pl\lltd Sewing· aharationa, mending . drivtwt'W' & aeptic tank. lituated •xperieneed aeamtrns. don on 1/r acre, overlooking Kanawha ""atity work. Call Ja ckie 614- River . .160.000. Call 304-6756440 between 8:30 ond • :30. 246-9371 . Own yca~r own be.utiful high vokune on• price S19.99 ahoe ttore. lldiii· Childrent· Mans. All flnt CJ,~alhy merehandillt. Natkmllty known br1nd1 Ban, Nlke, Capulo, Candiea, Joyfoot . Pro Keds. JoM'ne, Visions. P~t~llnl. Evan Picone, La Gur, VIviani. R.aboktnd many mora. 121.100. indudlt beginning In n tory -train lno·fi• tu ree: •and op• i'l9 pronDtlons. Self MrVict or ... tiMet ltort. CaM anytime tor thit UfWqut opportunity. Pr•lg• F11hlont 101 - Houses for Rent burgandy Colll14-261-6261 . Apartment• for rent in Pomeroy. One and two badrooma . Call &084. For rent newly rtdecorat_. hou11. Cell 614·441· 0218 . 1 8 Wanted to Do 814--7· 7519 . 304-671· 3 bdr . hou11 g11 heall200 mo. plus depoah tnd utiUtlll, in Kenauga. Call 814-441-7437. 2 br , kitchen, b.. hroom, with laundry room, living room & dining room. allltlet. Appro.l. 1 mil11 from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 82. 2 trac1a appro•. 1aera mora or I"' ovarlooking Kanawha Rinr . uo.ooo. Call J04 -175·6••o between 8:30 and 4 :30. 3Z 01 9~~:12 PurtbNd Border Colllt puppi11 from worttlng dogt. Three •le. two f~MN~tl. wormed & shots 1'\/tningt. Ctllahlf'I'IIJMCI Tire Shop . Ovl'f' U:JOOtlres, lizn 12. 13,1., , 16, 16. 18.6 . 8 mllea out Rt. 218. APARTMENTs', mobile hornet, hou~et . Pt . PlulantandGallipo· Ill . 814-446-8221 . . Pliny TNck Stop, wan I cook and HouM 6 rooms. bath, Jefferson expflfi_..Oid help. Call attar Blvd. Call after 1 p.m. 30•· &7610o00 AM. 304-757-8367. t142 or 676·7298. Frick uwrriH . 3 b6odl . Rt· •odl.ed . 51 ;act. blade. Good oond. S1800 or best offer. Call 54 tBOOO. 0.1 .0 .-Col &14· 912-3717, 304-&78·3,23. Business Opportunity 1 bedroOm apt . tor rent. B11it rent 1tart1 1215. a month that tnclud" 111 utilitiet. Deposit required of 1200. Conttet Village ~ Apt . Middleport. 814-lt2-7787. Equal Houting OppOrtunity. Cale ~00 Combine, selfproptUtd with 2 he••· New ldu Compicker·pk:ka 2 · 30 lndl rows. Call 814 · 245·5822 Mrininga. AKC Reg. Oalmatlona pup, mala Deak 1tyle aewing machine cabinet, 4 pc wood frameftmily room 11t brown paid like new, coffee tabla, 304-875-3384 bt · fore 8 :00 675-19091fter e :oo. Furnithed apt. 1236. Utiliti• paid. 1 BR. 920 4th. Gallipoll1 . 446·4ot16 aftflf 7pm . pupploo. Coli 114-448-3144 oftet 7PM. ® 8 CB1 CBS News l1ll Body Electric 1986 lowe 14 fl. Ban Boat. I.e HP motor. Carpeted, with live 78 livingroom aufta ex. conditkm, 304-67&'6'83 .,. 17&· .-so. 61 C-44&-9631. Oragonwynd CttttfV K.nnel. CF A Himalayan, P11sian and Siam•• kittena. AKC Chow 61 -Farm Equipment 0126. Coll614·448· 2359. Plclcens Used Furniture. Good quality uaed fumiturt . Op., 9 to I or call tor appointment. 2 bdr. unfum. upatain apt. overlooking city p1rk. Prtvate rear Intranet with very nice lara• roomt- 1400 a month. Cell Pets for Sile mDoctor Who ohopo. Call 114-25&-8743. ·. ~~~~;:~~;;;;:r~~~~;.~~~~i 58 Boats and Motors for Sale 18 fl flbarvlall Runabout 76 tiP Ev•rudt, trailer. reel good 7398. 0100. Call 81,·44&-'212 . pool. 150x100 kit, Syracuse. Garage apartment structure. Need• work. 11600. 0 .8.0 . Call 114· 7,76. New .and uHd part a for Whites. For ule Enottah Cacktr Spaniel Oliv.rs. M· M. Oeutz trtctora. female, AICC Reg., •100. Cal Sid. . Equlpmant Co., · 304· 175· 7421 ' 1"111'11 . 114· 245·11&7. New Syracu11. 1 tcre buildtf'la kit. utMH\11 available. 1 bku:k from Avon repr11.-.tadve wanted. For Mle 3 br home with liv'ing just r.. tin. for exciting Christ- room. dining room. kitchen and mat sal". Phone 304-576· tamlty roam on N. Park Dr. Gov ernment hou1lng from 11 .00 . you repair. AIIO, dalln· quent tal Pf'Openi•andtorec~ sure propartl•. For Info, c.U (refundable) 1· 3115· 731· 11.10 ext 673. Business Buildings 191M Honda &00 AXI. 1,800 mll11, 111:c cond, 304-676 - 1110, refriglfttOr eoppiWI:one 81 BO, refrlg«etor harvMt gold like new t195, Wllhtr S. dryer portable •&&each. Hoaver dryer 89&. auto w11her t9&. 20 i'l. gu range 175. Maytag wringer w11her 196. Sk~gga Applianc•. Upper River Ad, 614-448- 037&. Cot1614-M6·2'72 . opt , botwoon9&5. 30 Acra. H11 tHIIblt land. houH. btms, pond. Southwnt· em School District. Call 246· k;tchon. Coli &14-982-2102. Fl . 32869. Upstalrt unfumtshed !5 room 33 In Pomeroy. No down paymtnt AVON, open tenitortes, call needad. Good lot. 3 btdrooms, 304 ·075-, .. 29 carport, banm.nt. equipped Ataemblen W•nted . 11m "' to 110.00 per day asstmbling ditplay clowns. Material IUPfl · tied . Send namped aelf ad · dr•Md envelope. H.wkl Land· in g. P. 0 . Box 13493, Orlando. Nicety furnished mobile home CA 6 heat. excel. locttion, adults only. Can 114-448·0338. 513'h 3rd. Ava. 1 bdr. prhlate bath, 8140 pet" mo. Deposit required . Call 614-448-4222 R · 91105 2318 dopooit . Call6t4-446-0690. 14.000. CoM 114-441·7020. Farm• for Sale Avocado refrigwetOrtkle by tide t195 .. rlfriger~or frolt frae Duplex lor rent 848 Second Awe.. Gallipolis. 3 bdr. I Win· groom, dinlngroom. niW kltc:h.-.. bac:llvard, rthig. & renge. 8286 plus utilhi• • Hcurity t160Pifmo. Call614-44&· 7672...... 614·446· 1980. 6t4-441·2369 . 6936 . 23 304-&75-5t0' 7928. 1888 Honde XAIOOR. Zmontha T->1 It News (]) Green Acret (!) Mazda Sporulook fil CD JeHenono Cll 3-2-1, Contact ICCI l1ll To Be Announced (Y) Facta of Ufe 6:06 (I) Now Leave It to BNVtlr 6:30 II Cll (j)) NBC Newo (]) The Rifleman (!) Mark Sooin'a Sal1 Water Journal (I) Ill (I) ABC News 1!11 CD Hogan's Ha10111 old. 11910. Coli 114· 992 7211. 114-441-0322. Rtgtncy Inc. IPiftmtnt 2 bdr., uUiitifl pertly paid, nice. CaH 6:00 IICDClliiCll(!laCBillll 114·381· 8718 onytlmo. 75 SLEEPT £VENINQ ' a 2 bdr. unfumithed apt. in Crown 9/29/86 1883 Hond• XL 185ex. cond. i tpd . clrt or drMt. bike. Call Uatd Furniture: Wa~, dryer, e-.ctrtc renge. au •111g,, wood tebl• 'A 2 biruftea. ~·· ck•nr, I rec::lln«. 3 mlltl out 8ui1Vil.. Rd. Open lAM to IPM, Mon. thf\0 Sot. City. Colt &t4-251-&520 . . Coli 114-317-7&87. for appotntment. Easy Auembly Work! 1714.00 per 100. Guaranteed Paym..t. No Saln . Ottails -- Send Stamped Envelope: Elan- 7, 5 3418 Ent&rprise, Ft. Pierce. Fl 33482 . Apartment for Rent ' ' 74 .Motorcycles UO • King frame t50. -Good Mlection of bedroom tuitel, metal cabinltt. he ..bolfdt 130 and up lD ttl. FUrnlahed apt . adultt onty. Call City. OH. Co116t4-B78-0834 01 boot oflet. Col 814-258·t159 I I :OO 'PM. ' o· ' r Wanted· 26 to 60 carp .. ttra. 3·5 yn. experiM'lc::e plua hand toots 6 transportation necn· sarv . Work in Columbus & Grove 21 ahap•. 304-175·5116 aftlf Totol oloc. 2 bcfo, lumlohd, bed• compltle w-mettre~MI Pets. 1V .c.We UlhnduptaUU.Iobyt171. M1nreun or bo• ovoMoblo. CoN 114·317·7431. t 11 IP'WiQt full or twin tl.3, firm 2 bdr . 1 hiD Holly Park, t73, ond tl3.'0.-ooto t221. walh•·dry..- hookup. 1h mi. ·Kintlt310. 4 dtow• dl•t MI. - HMC . Rol. • dtp . ._ood. o,....,. 111. Gunc.tm.e.t. Coli 114-441-4318 or 304· 10, & 12 gun. Gu or iltctric rtnge *375. Bilby mtnrll• 171-9710. Ul & t4B. Bod from• 120, Good bono!ho. Apply 01 ' ' Mlutta only, no now for a riWtrding carear, Sand to Boll T-200 in care of the Gallipolis Oaily Tribune. 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH46631 , 6t4 ·992 -6t37 18'7$ FOld ... n... PS, PB, AC, ~ ...... .l'liHM topo, good Sol10 ond' ollllro pricod from U88 to OIK. 180 ..d '4' to 1121. Hld,..o-bodo ueo to 1118. R - n . 1228 to 1378. umpo Ul 10 •us. Olnottoo 1101 ~up to MBa. Waotl tob,le ~l,'t:fl'llto t218 to t711. Dotk '100 up "' 1378. Hutdloo '"410 end up. Bunk ·IDclted Sales position l\llillble in etttb· tished auto uln firm. long houtl . T- t'"'•'>for· rent unfumilhtd, on luiiVIIII Rd. Call Van1 lit 4 W.q . ' !AY)iE'S fURNITURE 3000 GovemiYtlnt Jdbt list. $18,040 · 169,230 f'· Now hiring. Call 805-887-6000 ut. GH -4!562 . Op.-.ings for 2 electriclani. corrrnerial 6 industrial expt· rience a mu11 . Muathaveovet12 years 73 51 Hou11hold Good• Mobile Home• for Rent •·. CRYPTOQUOTES 9·19 cu CXUPPUW EQVTQ C GVBDP AQVBD AQU TQVXW Q JJW , J s LVWPA WJEB PJLU . QURKUB VB A J J S G J I DQ J I G URGAQXVBUPP . - QUB G V RLVUX · Y~rdaJ'a Cryproquote: BY READI NG, J\. MAN DOES, AS IT WERE, ANTEDATE HIS LIFE, AND MAKE HIMSELF CONTEMPORARY WITH PAST .AGES. - JEREMY COWER a liZ SimOn 8o Simon Rick end A.J . ere hired by the frigh1ened victim of e series of deadly practical jokes. (70 min.) IR) . 12:00 (I) Dable G•t• (!) NFL YeMbook ifttacNewt lEi MOVIE: 'Th,e hd Newa Beara' ' 12:1,0 ~ Notlbnfl Otogropl\lc EX plo~r • •. 12:15 Cll Now Gidget • ' ,( f)YouWrltetMSon · 12:30 a (I) llll•1f1t Nlaht .w~ ·. David L11taunen fonlght'a , gue$1s are Sarlllt V\i~ghen • end Ivan Lend!. (80 min .) In. Stereo. ,, �.r. "' Monday, September 29, 1986.:, Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Page 12-The Daily Sentin8l • - ~------------------------- Ohio Lottery Dallas beats St. Louis Daily Number ()4.9 -Page 3 PICK-4 1846 • at y Vol.36. No.103 · Copyrighted 1986 The Daily Sentinel readers ·are specially invited to a FREE musical performance of... THE UNITED STATES ARMY FIELD BAND and SOLDIERS' CHORUS slight chance of showers tlunderstonll'l. Low near 'lll. Southwest winds about 10 mph. Chance of rain :.1 percent. Wedni'Jiday, partly cloudy wllha . sight chance olthundeJ'IItQnns. 111gb In the mid II&. Chance ol rain :.1 percent. • enttne 4 Sections, 48 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 30, 1986 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Clary testifies for defense in murder trial POINT PLEASANT - Kermit · Keith "Buck" Clary. on trial in Mason County Circuit Court lor murder, told the jury hearing his . casfo Monday afternoon that he did oot intend to harm William Keith "Barney" Brumfield when he took a .22-callber pistol to the Glenwood Inn on the night of Jan. 14, 198ti. Rather, Clary said, he intended to confront Brumfield about rumors he was allegedly spreading about Clary and to "scare the h... " out of him. "Did you intend in any way to hurt or injure Barney Brumfield?" defense attorney Don Kingery asked his cltent. "No, sir, I did nol," Clary replied. "You just wanted the rumors stopped?" Kingery asked. "Yes," Clary stated. Clary, 53. of Lesage. W.Va ., took the witness stand In his own defense after the noon recess Monday, following three full days of testtrnony presented last week by Prose·cutlng Attorney Damon B. Morgan ·Jr. The state rested Its case Monday morning after Morgan told Circuit Judge Clarence Watt he would not be calling his investigator, K.R. Beckett. to the witness stand to testify about a stalement Beckett took from Clary in April. Beckett was however, among 111tnesses call~ by the defense when It opened It\ case Monday morning. ln lrlend's rompany A 28-year Kaiser Aluminum employee, Clary was indtcted in May in connection with Brumfield's death at the Glenwood Inn on Jan. 14. A state medical examiner testified Thursday that Brumfield died of a gunshot wound to the chest. caused by a .22-caJtber slug. Clary and his defense attorneys, Kingery and David Nibert, main· tain the gun discharged accidently, resulting in Brumfield's death, when Brumfield jerked his arm upon being confronted by Clary at the Glenwood Inn. The defendant, upon being sworn in, testified he spent much or Ute day Jan. 14 In the company of Robert "Bob" Holley of Glenwood , who testified lor the state earlier in the trial. at Anne's Lounge In Huntington, W.Va. While at the bar, Clary said, he and Holley drank beer and had conversation about a variety of topics. They lett the lounge at about 4 o'clock In the afternoon to go to a news stand and pay a parking ticket Clary had received, but returned about 30 or 4() minutes later and stayed until about 8 p.m., Clary said. During til' second timet hey were al ·Anne's Lounge, Clary told the jury. the subject of "queers" or homosexuals came up. Holley told Clary, the defendant testified, that someone in the Glenwood area was spreading rumors Clary was queer, rut "at first was hesitant" to tell him the source c1 the rumor. Clary told the jury Holley said tbere was "a rumor going around on me, in the neighborhood up at Glenwood, that I was queer." 'Straightened ool' Alta- questioning Holley several times about who was spreading til' rumor, Clary said, Holley finally revealed it was Barney Brumfield. "I wanted to know so I could get it st raightened wt," Clary said. Clary added that Holley told him oot to worry about they rumor, that he would take care of it... that "he (Brumfield) was scaroo and he'd been scared before." Holley also told him that Brumfield carried a gun, Clary recalled. During the conversation at Anne's wunge, Clary said, Holley revealed the discussion In which Brumfield alleged Clary was queer was held at the Glen\109(1 Inn. Upon leaving Anne's Lounge, before getting in their respective vehicles to head home, "I told Bob that I should go up to the Glenwood Inn and scare the h... out of Barney, something to that effect," Clary said. It was tJ-en, Clary told the jury, that Holley again told him that Barney Brumfield carried a gun and was explosive. :'When did yoo first decide to go to the Glenmod Inn?" Kingery asked Clary. "Alter I got home," the defendant replied . Identifies weapon Upon arrtving at his home in the Greenbottom area. Clary told the jury, he told his 111fe about the conversation \11th Holley and told her iHended to go to the. Glenwood Inn. "Did you look for a pistol?" Kingery asked Clary. "Yes, sir," Clary replied . Hetben identified the gun admitted Into evidence by til' court. along wlth other state's exhibits, Monday morning as the weapon he had taken with him to the Glenwood Inn til' night of til' fatal shooting. "Did you load lhat plstoJ?" Kingery asked. "No, sir," his client replied. Clary testified he had only shot the pistol two or three times previous to Jan. 14, and never with regular ammunition, but with bird<;hot. The gun, purchased in 1900, was ~ft to him upon the death of his fatber ilur }'Pars ago, he told Ill' jUty. Clary said his wife first asked him not to go to the Glen1100d Inn. but then asked that her son John David Hannon, who testified earlier In the trial, go with him. "When you left the house, where did you put til' pistol?" Kingery asked. Clarv told the jury he laid the pistol on Ill' car sea t, between his legs. Asked by his attorney whether h<:> knew tbe gun was loaded, Clary said. "I thought it was ioadrd with bird<;hot. " Clarv testified that his step-son rode with him to the Glenwood Inn and, upon arrtving, Clary got out o! the car, stuck the pistol down In his belt tfrom til' witness stand he indicated how he carried the gun into the bari and went inside the inn . Vlctbn 'jerked' The defendant denied he had looked in a window before entering the bar, lxlt said when he ;tepped inside he saw Brumfield. sitting at the first barstool along the length of the bar and walked toward him. He testified that Brumfield saw him roter til' bar and spoke to him. When he approached Brumfield, Clary said, he was seated on a stool ~<1th his arms resting on the bar, and indicated to til' jtuy \11th his own arms how Brumfield was sining. Clary "walked over to (Brumfield). pulled that gun oot from under my belt and stuck It up under his coat and told him to put his tgunl upon til' bar," the defendant said . He then testified he began to frisk Brumfield. Brumfield then jerked in the stool , Clary told til' jury. "His left arm hit my right handandthepistol discharwd .'' Clary said. He testlfied he tben "turned around and walkect out the door." (Continued on Page 121 Freed Journalist heads for home ON STAGE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 3:00P.M. Lvne Center ~ 43 YEARS lATER - It didn't occur io a young Anna Mae Leamond that when she said goodbye in Kentucky to her best friend and cousin, Roy Anus, now of CaUfomia, that she ww Im't be see in& him for 43 years. Leamond and Anns renewed their acquaintances oo Aug. 31 at a special gathering in Kentucky. Left to right are wamond. Anns, and Leamond's sis«!r, Julll' Olm. Rio Grande College A Civic Presentation of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. in cooperation with Rio After 43 years, 'lost' cousins are reunited By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer U you hadn't seen someone for 43 years, would you recognize him or her? Anna Mae Leamond of Racine says she did. While growing up in rural Kentucky, Leamond says she was "a shadow" of an older cousin, Roy Arms. In 1943 Arms left Kentucky to join the U.S. I c,.••,. Grande ~'!."'""'' \ c(,.,.·or -- -.... -.......,. u ;z:'tMI! ' !'d'•UZ ... Army. 111 • e FREE ADMISSION Lt. Col. Williom E. Clarlc Commen•r end Conductor of tho The official touring musical represenatlve of the United States Anny, the U. S. Anny Field Band travels thousands of mUes each year on rna· jor concert tours. Un~od Stotoa Army Field Bond They combine new sounds with old ... loud with soft ..• and the fast wltb the slow. They are a band and a chorus and their sound Is unique among mllltary musical groups. . The Soldier's ChorUB, considered by critics to be ·one of the finest vocal groups now appearing before tbe pubJic, frequently performs on network radio and television and lD motion pictures. By Ticket Only! Limit 6 Tirketo JH'• or~t-. heea.uoe of limited ••atinll' ca.pacity .. Total 2,500 tirkrl8, OR_DER NOW BY MAIL! Enclose seU-addreiBed, ltamped envelope MAIL TO: ~. S. ARMY CONCERT The Dolly Senllnel Ill Court St. . Pomeroy, Oh.lo 45769 Please sead me: 1 2 CompUmeatary Tickets 3 4 5 6 (Circle one~ Name ............................................................................... . Addre~~ ..................................................... ........... .......... .. City ........................................................... ..................... .. He kept In touch \11th her through letters from ttrne to time. However, the last letter Leamond received from Arms was postmarked Fort Camp Bell, Caltt.. and he was about to leave for military duty overseas. Leamond flllVer .heard from him again. ' Of course she tljought of htrn from tlrne to time, but as years went by and family members continued to lose touch and move farther and farther apart, she began entertaining the Idea that her cousin had t1een killed overseas. That was what she belleved until last year when she returned to Kentucky to vlstt an ailing -relative. While there, she learned that her "long bst cousin" was alive and well and Jiving in st. eaw. So Leamond ·renewed her "cousinship" and "friendShip" \11th Anns via long d!stanre teleplllne. · Then she and her sister, June Com, of Dana, Ky., tookaootion to !llrpriSe Arms and !ly to Colora& where he was to be In attendance at an army reunion. Joe. There they could renew acquaintances In person. "I'm scared to death of Dying," laughs Leamond. "I wouldn't have done that Dr just anybody." Unfortunately, Anns had to canrel his hip to til' reu non at the last minute because of an unexpected health problem. Disappointed , Leamond and her sister turned right around and flew lllme. This summer. Arms decided to come back to Kentucky tort he annual Arms reunion, near Prestonsburg. Leamood made plans to attend also. but, by anot ber stroke of bad luck, ended up missing the event by a day. Disappointed once again, sbe was at her sister's bomeln Dana when Arms called and told her to stay J)lt He was coming up there to see her. They made plans to meet the next day at the Dewey Dam park. As Leamond and her sister were driving through the park looldng lbr a familiar face. Leamond spied _a man lit a tei£Phone lxloth. She only saw him from behind. rut she knew It was him, ".white hair and all." As It turned rut, he was calling her sis~'s llluse to lind oot where they were, or if they had missed each other again. It was a wonderful afternoon lbr Leamond, although shj! says she and her oousln could have speilt a week together and stlli not caught upon 43 years: "Bull was ~st happy to see him." FRANKFURT, West Germany IUPII - American journalist Nicholas Danlloff, free after a month of dententton in Mosoow on spYing chai-ges, · new home to the United States today, joking that he had left his jogging suit in the &>viet capital. Danilof!, 51, the U.S. News & World Report correspondent freed alter high-level negotiations between Moscow and Washington, Dew to Frankfurt Monday after his release. and departed the West German city at 7:45p.m. EIIT for Washington. Danllof! and his wife, Ruth , left on a Pan American fllght arrtving al Dulles Airport outside Washing ton, D.C .. at 4:4() p.m. Danlloff said he had been through Frankfurt many times on reporting asslgnements but never "in such glortous style." Pausing on the tarmac, Danlloff. an inveterate jogger even before the runping craze started , la mented that he had left his jogging suit back in Mosoow. The Danlloffs spent the night at the Frankfurt residence of U.S. Consul Alexander Ratrray . When Danilof! arrived in Frankfurt Monday night. he said he knew nothing of tJ-e real . that won his treeaom. · "I know that I'm free," he said. "It's wonderful to be back in the Wesl." A diplomatic source at the United Nations said Monday Danilof! was released under an agreement reached between Secretary of State George Shultz and &>viet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. The source. who is not American and who asked not to be identified. said the deal catied for Danllof! to be freed Immediately in exchange for the eventual r£Patriatton of accused &>viet spy Gennadl Zakharov. Shultz and Shevardnad>e held four prtvate meetings In New York during the past week In hope of strtklng a deal to ease the I.Ainilo!f espionage controversy, which threatened plans for a superpower summit this year. The United States has contended Danllof!'s arrest on spy charges was a ploy to make him a hostage in ••• I FREEDOM - American joumallst Nicholas Daniloll answered questions on tbe airport iannac at Frankfurt, West Gennany, alter arriving from Moscow Monday. DanUoll, accused of spying f< the Soviet Union, was allowed to make a hasty departure from ~· •SOOW Monday attemoon. (UPI) a &>viet effort to 111n release of Zakharov , a &>viet physicist employed by til' UN. Zakharov was arrested on spy charges in New York precisely a week before the KGB arrested IAI,niloff. Tax reform backers seek to resolve squabble By JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan expects to sign the tax reform bill by mid- October, lxlt members of Congress who approved it are trying to settle a last-minute dispute over some special tax breaks. The bill was given ftnal congressional approval Saturday hy the Senate, and presidential spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters Monday that Reagan expected 11 would be one or two weeks before 1t arrived at the White House. Even In the best of clrcumstan. ces, It commonly would take days for a bU! the slzeo!the tax measure Aides said if the House and - more than 900 pages - to be addit tonal Jegislat ion, t be tax bill printed on parchment and deli - would be sent to Reagan with the Senate could not resolve that technical and printing faults. di lference, tbe tax bill would be vered to the president. Besides fixing those problems. printed with t be technical fault s and But congressional aides said however, the extra House leglsla· sent to Reagan . there also was a relatively minor tion added a handful of special tax One top Senate aide said because problem with special tax breaks treaks to the !ill, aides said Congress wants to adjourn this known as "transition rules" that which miffed some senators and week, there would be "less than a are designed to belp a variety of prompted them to decide agalnst a :D-OOchanoe " such extra legislation lawmakers' favorite projects and similar extra measure. would be approved. companies. The bill contains hundneds of treaks wtrth about $10.6 bllllon in the ne<t five years. Short(y alter the House passed the b!U Thursday, it also approved anotber piece of Jegtslatlon designed to correct a · number of technical errors and prtnting probBy United Pnlss lnlemallonal lems In the measure. Without the School officials In Mlll'letta decided to cancel rla'5es Monday in light of a state Department of Education ruling that the distrtct's effort to provide interim Instruction did rot meet state standards as the strike by Marietta Education Association membe rs enll'red its fourth week. The state said last week that Marietta failed to hold kindergarten or handicapped classes, used uncertified teachers and failed toolfer the required 45 high school cour..es. Superintendent George Kingsmore said school ofOcials are Total grant request will be$5,000. considering what can be done to address the non -complianel! areas This amounts to $:fi() for each o! 16 and get the district's 4,150 students back in the classrooms. sidewalk ramps to be Installed No new contract talks are scheduled In the d!strtct. and Kings more . within the v1Uage. said the school board has made its last proposal to the 245 striking It was necessary to pass the teachers. resolution in special session since "Last Thursday, we gave them oor Cnal.dter, and they rejected deadline tor submitting the grant that," Kingsmore said.' "We'v~ adVise! the mediator that we're not application to the state Is Oct. 1. willing to talk. Yourflnaldl!rls ywrflnalolfer, and when yw J)ltali Present for the rllo'eling in of your cards on the table, yw don't go beyood that .'' addition to Reed were Mayor Olaf O'Dell, spokesnuin for the MEA, said the teachers union Is Richard Seyler, Clerk-Treasurer stili lllpetul that the school board will consider the (wchers' Jane Walton, and council members counter-proposal. He said school officials aren 't bargaining in good Jom Andei'SOJJ, Blii Young, Betty . faith, and the flUng of an unfair lahor practice char~ ts being Baronlck and Larry Wehrung. considered. Councilman Htmry Werry. was Marietta teachers walked off the job Sept. 3 C7.'er economic and abseil. non-economic Issues. State orders classrooms in Marietta to be closed Pomeroy will apply for block grant funds f'Qmeroy Village Council passed a resolu lion Monday evening In a :!(}..minute special session, to apply for a Community Development Block Grant to Install sidewalk accesses for the handicapped, reports Councilman Bruce Reed. Coundl was made aware of the grant through Pllmeroy Chapter 53 of the ·Disabled American Veterans. · Sieve Eblin, DAV president, and Kenneth Cunditf, secretary, were · . at the meeting to disCUss the grant proposal whlcb Is *> IE wrttten by Kim Shields, Meigs County director d. development. ---"...---- - ---- --· -- ---------- - -r------- ................;.;....................... loO'. .-........_,.......... __ _~--- -- -, ----­ .... · -···--- -------~------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 29, 1986 miller queen roberts welch wgytsell