http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d428f78092882f88701948592d28ef7b.pdf ae332cdb79015a658d37f93631af8be2 PDF Text Text .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'. .-........_,.......... __ _~--- -- -, ----­ .... · -···--- -------~------- �Tuesday. September 30, 191!16 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~rb ~v r"'T""L-.J L......... ~d · ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Un ited Press I nt ernati onal, In la nd Da i ly Press Association and t he American Newspaper Publ ishNs Associa ti on. LETTERS OF OPJNJON I I Sex and the .courts ______Ja_m_es_J._K_i:lpa--'t-ri___ck The ·Daily Sentinel ~m~ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel P4meroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, September 30, 1986 · are wetcomr . Th(>_v shou ld bC' less tha n 300 word s WASHINGTON - Recent months have seen significant legal revetopments affecting secuai harassment In the workplace. Eloth j:llbllc agencies and private employers - !llt to mention employees themselves - would be well advised to catch up on the changing law. Until the U.S. Supreme Court decided Meritor Savings Bank v. VInson this past June, It was generally understood that a woman tor a man) complaining of sexual discrimination would have to prove exactly that: outright dlscrtmlnation. There would have to be evidence that an employer had long. All letters are s ubject toed Iling atu:l must bC' slgnrd wlth na me. a~drl'Ss an d telephone number. No un slgnro letters will bf' publi shed . l.f'tters should be In good tastt'. addressing Is su es, not JX>rsona lilies refUsed to hire, or to promote, or to grant or deny certain prlvUeges on account of sex. Title VI1 oft he Civil Rights Act of 1964 expressly prohibits this kind of thing. Then came the high court's unanimous decision of June 19 In the Vlnron case, and now the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has added Its weight to the proposition that discrimination comes In various forms. · The important thing about the VInson opinion is that It flatly rejected the argument that the only prohibited discrimination is economic dlscrlmlnatkm. Speaking through Justice WOllam Rehnquist (the same wmiam Rehnqulst who Is supposed to he so anti-feminist 1. the court ruled that sexual harassment Itself is discriminatory. In the VInson case, the complainant charged that her manager at the branch bank had led her Into sexual relations, had fondled her in the prt1Sence of other employees. and ln other ways had created a kind of sexual tension. ' It Is not necesssary under Title VII, said the court, to prove actual physical harassment. It Is enough to slllw that a "hosllle or offensive working environment" has been created. Women have a right IUlder Jusr SA'l••• NO. Backstairs at the White House The women who back up Reagan ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON iUPii - There are some light moments during President Reagan's campaign forays, even spiritual. At a fund -raiser with Reagan in attendance in Los Ange les. actor Charlton Heston introduced Rabbi Yola Butler. who quipped: "Dear Lord, forgive me. every rabbi wants to be Introduced by Moses ." Heston is noted for his role as Moses in a biblical movie. The current issue of Cosmopolitan magazine features six young women at the White House who help the president and the movers and shakers carry out their jobs. They find their jobs exciting, rewarding and time consuming, but giving them little time for a social life, although some keep a cocktail dress in the office just ln case the opportunity arises. The women serve in personnel and media relations and arrange travel and appointments. But President Reagan has no high -powered women at the White House advising him on policy. He does have one woman in the Cabinet . Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. And Rozanne Ridgeway, assistant SErretary of state. has some clout and sits in on top-level meetings. But women do !llt have a say tn major deliberations at the White House. They are still the hod carriers, helping to make things work, but not Involved in reaching big decisions. Julie Nixon Eisenhower, daughter of President Richa rd Nixon, a nd her Husband. David Eisenhower , grandson of President Dwigh t D. Eisenhower. have written books that will be oompetin g on the stands this 14!ll. ·: David Eisenhower tapped valuable personal leners from his gi'andfather for his book, "Eisenhower At War," which has won rave the law to a working atmosphere "free from discriminatory lntlml· dation. ridicule and Insult." Merely occasional Incidents are not actionable. The harassment must be "sufficiently severe or pervasive to alter the conditions of the victim's employment and to create an abusive working environment." On Aug. 28, the 7th Circuit handed down its oplnlon In the case of a woman who had been discharged as a Ore department dispatcher In East Chicago. The employer ln this case was a public employer. The case thus turned not on Title vn, but rather on the requirement dthe 14th Amendment for equal prole<> tlon of the law. Speaking through Judge William J . Bauer. the court ruled that the dispatcher "was the victim of sexual harassment that amounted to sex discrtmlnatlon under the Equal Protection Clause." The woman had suffered "many Ins tanres of sexual harassment and often complained of them through official channels. but nothing was done." "Harassment was the general, ongoing and accepted practice of the department, and high-ranking, supervisory, and management d!lclals knew of. tolerated, and participated In it." All this added up to the very kind of hosttle environment condemned by the Supreme Court ln the Vinson case. Said Judge Bauer: "Creating abusive conditions for female employees and not for males Is discrimination. Forcing women and not men to work ln an environment of sexual harassment is nc different than forcing women to work in a dirtier or more hazardous environment than men. Such IUljustlfied unequal treatment is prohibited by the Equal Protection Clause." The two judicial opinions, taken together, should prompt prudent employers into protective action. Mishandling waste ____Ja_ck_·A_n_d_er_.~o_n_&_1.,-o.~_:_ep_h____:Sp:,__e_ar WASHINGTON- The Pentagon is one of the nation's biggest producers of hazardous wastes fro m dangerous chemical compounds to radioactive and biological materials that could polson the revieW$. ;' Julie Eisenhower has written a touching, engrossing biography of her environment for generations. Yet the military is exempt from mother, Pat Nixon. a private person thrown into the political fray . : Mrs. Nixon was a popular first lady with the people and the press. She federal regulations that govern dlways went that extra mile to make the White House a hospitable. warm. private industry. The genera ls don't have the Environmental lnvlt lng place. : Her daughter tells of her childhood when her rmt hcr died when she was Protection Agency or other federal J.3 and she had to take over running the family household, sharing chores watchdogs lookin g over their shoulder. with two brothers. This may explain the Pentagon's : Mrs. Nixon often suffered in silence . particu larly during til<> Watergate scandal. and observers have often wondc•red whether the rutcomc would appalling record in tl1e disposal of poisonous wastes despite t tv> expenhave been different if her husband had list ened to her. diture of millions of dollars. Pen:- But Julie Eisenhower makes clear that Nixon. in trv lng to shield the tagon toxic waste cont racts have family from his ordeal Ihat eventually engu tted his pres idency, was unable ' ..to prevent them from being hurt. only from knowing the facts until it was sky rocketed from $4 million In 1982 to more than $88mllllon this yearloa late. : Her book, "Pat !lllxon - The Untold Story.'' is an in teresting and and will total well over $3 billion important hehlnd·the-sce nes view of life in tli White House for history during the next five years. But according to the Defen's e buffs. ' ' Department' s own Inspector gen: White House policeman are paid to ~'uard the' president. and they do that era l. the money is not well spent. "The Department of Defense is with great courtesy to the public. especially at the gates. Tht•y also handle With respect those who have come to ser thr president to plead their cases no t ln full compliance with the Resource Conservation and Recov~~ have no appointment. ; But sometimes they are assigned another role- to hold the press at bay .when White House chief of staff Donald Regan passrs down the colonnade )liter waving President Reagan off to Camp David from the south lawr. · Reporters first try to question the pres ident. who L' smiling, wav ing and 1gnorlng them as he heads for the helicopter to whisk him to his retreat. :Then they race to sec if they can roJTal Regan , who has his fingers on all the MJNar, N.D. !NEAl - Earlier -power buttons in the White House, this year, several parents with ;. But Regan has ordered the policeman rn duty to mid back the press until hyperac tive imagin at ions de ,be returns to his office. In some ways it was ever thu s. Bu t it also accounts manred that the school hoard here for Regan helngdubbed "Mr. Prime Minister·· and "Deputy President" at suppress the popu lar chtldren's :itmes. books that they helleved contained "sexually suggestive Illustrations." Becalfse Minot has frequently succumbed to to those who Insist upon censoring material they see as ~ Today is 1\Jesday. Sept. 30. the 273rd day of 1986 with' 92 to follow. salaclus, subversive or otherwise .• The moon Is moving toward its new phase. offensive, the llloks presumably ~ There is no morning star. faced the literary equivalent of a ' The evening stars are Mercury, Venus. jV!ars, J upiter and Saturn. reath sentence. : Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include German But this city apparently learned physicist Hans Geiger, co-inventor of the Geiger counter, In 1882; film some Important lessons from tlllse pJrector Lewis Milestonp !"All Quiet on the Western Front" I ln 1895; earlier attempts to ban books. In tormer Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox in 1915 (age Til; novelist Truman this year's case, a committee of Capote In 1924 · ntnp people - parents. teachers and librarians - was formed to carefUlly assess the allegations. After considering the matter t>r several weeks, the committee rejected the flimsy complaint and voted to retain the hooks - "Where ttv> Sidewalk Ends" and "A Light In the Attic," both by She! Silverstein. That episode Is Blustratlve of an enlightened attitude that exists In many communities at a tlme wren other cities and towns are allowing self-proclaimed guardians of j:llbllc morality to suppress books, mag aztnes and plays they find personally repugnant. Score of examples of such censorship are documented ln a new report, "Attacks on the Freedom to Learn," prepared by People for the American Way, a constitutional liberties crgantzation based ln WashlngtQn, D.C. "The number of censorship Incidents orchestrated by the far right continues to rlse," the report says, noting that several ultraconservative groups . ceaselessly complain about "secular huma~EJH '" .,. ..... nism" In books and educational materials. 'f· .""' ery Act and other environmental laws and regulations," the lnspec· tor general concluded. "Overall management of hazardous materials / hazardous waste is unsatisfactory . ... The hazardous waste disposal contracting procedure is inefficient. at times ineffective. and costly. Trainin g and education of hazardous material handlers, supervisors and commanders Is In adequate." This alarming conclusion was based on Inspections at 39 military bases In the continental United States and 33ln Hawaii, Guam and seven foreign countries. Our associate Donald Goldberg obtained a copy of the closely held report. Here are ltV' highlights: - No one has laid down the law. There Is no co mprehensive, Petagon-wlde policy on the handling of toxic wastes. "The DOD approach that "the mllitary services know best what they need Is causing fragmented management," the Inspector general's report observed. - The Pentagon Is out of step with everyone else. For example, the single policy guideline followed by the brass was promulgated In 19lll - and D:>esn't conform to federal laws or regulations. Even the Pentagon's basic definition of hazar<bus waste doesn't agree with that laid down by the federal @lVernment for private Industry a crucial dtst inctlon for legal reasons. And military officers routinely allow storage of dangerous materials In flicUities that don't meet government standards. -The military probably doesn't know what It's doing. "Qualified engineering, scientific and envirOnmental specialists" are In woefully soort supply in the Defense Department, partly for budgetary reasons. "Public Jaw. public Interest. hazar<bus. waste program emotional Impact, personal llabtuty of the Installation commander, etc .. wUJ not allow DOD hazardous materlal/harar<bus waste staffing requirements to be Ignored," the report Fighting the censors ______R_ob_e_rt_W_al_le_rs ·troday in history -- ·; "• Dallas finishes strong in 31.-7 NFL victory over Cardinals By WARREN MAYES ST. LOUIS (UPI I - Just when the St. Louis Cardinals thought they were getting back In the game. the Dallas Cowboys put them out. The Cardinals scored on the opentngdriveofthesecond half, but the Cowboys used a kickoff return to set up a decisive touchdown en route to a lopsided 31-7 victory Monday night. "We started to jell after (Gordon 1 Banks' kickoff return," said Dallas Coach Tom Landry, who tied Don Shula for second place for most eareer victories as an NFL coach with 256. "After we scored, that seemed to take the wlnd from their satls. "Our comeback in the third quarter was the key. We did the same thing against Atlanta last week and didn't wln. The ability to bounce back was encouraging." With Dallas leading 10-7, Banks galloped 56 yards, hefore Cedric Mack made a touchdown-saving tackle at the St. Louis 43. Minot probably reached the nadir of Its censorship efforts In 1982, when lt banned Newsweek from a high school curriculum on the grounds that the magazine was permeated with "humanist" notions. The prohibition was hastUy rescinded after It Inspired nationwide derision. This year, however. several members of the review committee NY Giants at St . louis, 1 p.m Dallas at [lem.·er. ~p.m . Majors lndlanapotls at San F'ran<'is<."U. 4 11m IMfalo ar NY Jets, 4 p.m T;~mJ)il Bily a.II.A Rams . 4 p.m i\MF..R.ICAN LEAGliE 8y Unik'd Pretlto lnU'rrwuklnal """ Monday. Ocl. 6 " . I. Pct . GB 9<l Ill .fffi If! i l .145 ~ 1 1/ dkr;ton N~· York Toronto Drtroit lif'l.'l' land tl,') 72 . ~1 10 Rl 74 .526 121,1 7~ Ill n Mllwauki'l' ]{! '7'! !f1 Billtlmmv Sill 1~ .m 21 4~1!1 !I !10 ii6 Si7 Ill i:l ~~1'..! 7 74 K1 471 Hi 11 7.1 ~ .-16.'1 1';'1,_, Iii 117 .UI 211•1 x·Cnl tfornln Tl'XiJ~ Oakland Klln SJ.I ~ Cit~· Clll (· ~u li7 )fl A29 'l.l S£>a111t• Minnt'wla -·dlncht-4 dh-blloo dl ... Monday' .; ~utt.~ I[.A:'Hf\ 10UI , !t.'fi p.!ll Cif'\'l'lantl t:-.i;>i<m 11 \l 1 :11 ~inr'oi''>~IIJ IS. l:li,ll: .'f, p.m California tMrCasJdllli 91 al Kan~sfit~ 1Sa bi·rhag••n i-lh . R :fi p.m Oak land tHodril!lWL ].1, a t T<'X;IJoo <UrO\I: n II::!> plft . \\' l Pc•t. G8 enthusiastically defended the boOks under attack. A teacher said they were "extremely popular In our school," while a librarian said they were "well loved by children and adults." In Minot - and other communities throughout the country tlllughtful people understand the purpose of education Is to teach young people oow to think, not what to think. 111.1 'i.1 !lill !1.1 7~ 'i:.lo!l :JI1·, Phlladrlphl St. LuuL' Mrln!l'f'al i'< 7~ .m :!, rr. ~ -9 1 :.li Iii R9 U.l 'L"il,! 61 91 :D7 41 fhle<ij!O Plnsi.l.J rj.lh ~ H ou~ton Cim·inrtOJ tl san Fntnt'L..C ~~ m .:'Rl- R! ~ n ]_Q., 1\n I!' j(><, Atlanta San DW'"" dlY~kln N('Y,' York tD ar ll nJ!' ll t'W.• tx·a ~-5 1 , 7:.l i p.m ~~ ut Mont n>al Chll'fiRI'! 1H11U I 11 nt Phlli111<'1phi,l 1nuntn Clfl(' lnnatl 1GuUick..;on 14 ·11• ~ ~ Atlanlil tMultk'r Ll·li t, 7· 40p.m . l'lnsi:RIIl!h 1RhcxFn l'i·ll l at St Louis tCOX ll ·tll,lt.Ji p.m In; AnWk's IH('"'hlsrr 1.1 Ll t at San ()ko~ tHawkltJ> 9-~1 . 1()· 00 run Hou ~ ton 1Kft('ppN lb -111 at San Fra nCL\lll IlaC'O"S \{).Lli, 10: ,l,'j p. m M'~l&)· 's Gam~'> tiouston 111 SiU1 F ranrlstn N~ · York at Mnntrf' al. ni¢'11 Phlli>l.k'lphl<l . n ~ ll! no .~ I. I II l nn nn :r 111 ! 10 1 2 II ~ () 2 II 0 20 I) .\ () n :.! 11 n .\ o NJR'I'H ro ,\.'\T CONFEREN(E WOOs!t'f ! 00 ~ 1 II O..' nl...orl 1 n11 l n1 Wltrr nt»'rJ.! Ohio ]';orthi•rn Ow•rbrln C.t..,.., tb's<'r.·r· OIX'rll n ·! n 1 ~ 1n 1 !n Al lq;:llf'n.' 1 oo I 1n 1 1n Kf'nyon n '!0 1 1n OhKl Wf">lf '' a n 0 ., n !I ~ II I 0 0 :r n 11 ~<I ll ' .l I) 0 1 .l 0 1 \ (l ] I 0 I o Clnclmlll tl 2 0 Flndla) Ohio Stlltt> iK'flanN" 0 :! 0 1 0 ! 0 .John C;umll YoungstCM·n Statf' 0 ] fl 0 I 0 Transactions Baslll'tball Ph iladelphia - Tradf'd N"nt('r (l('tt1on J r• hTLo;c.n i\1\d a fir.; I· 1'0\l n::l draf1 pick in 1~ 1o1 Sra lt lr' lor «'nlr r Tim McCormic ~ <tnd forward Danny Vranf"'i f ....., ~1:. rist - :\am t>d Thn Murra\ J ssL~ tanl ('().]('h Wa lvf'd y,1fi' rn·l•I\·Pr Alton Alf'X L'> r.U ln]Uil'd rN' I'\'<' Nf",,' En)lland - Tradl'd crfr n~ h· r tllck V...r\Ci<' 1ar nn to San Dk>~ ChaqOJ't'!> lor· " " undbclosrd t!llt7 draft r hok'<' Hoc.ilf'Y 11f'lm il - Srnt ~ltemPr Mark Lal-bn:'!lt and ck'f(lru;('ffial1 Jim ~11h and Ptlll l') <;arta no In Adlrondark of t tl' Am;•rk"an lh.w:·tw.· l.rai!Uf' and r iRhl 'ol'\nl'[ Brmt Frd\·li to R('~ lr\<1 u f ttw:> W(";tf'm Hock~ l('al<\l(' Ho•r11ord - Sus~ndro drff'nst.•man Mark l'itt('oon for Jn ina>llnll<' pt•rlod fnr lalltnl!. to r('IJOf' IP llln¢lamton d thfo Anwri<'an ll ••·kf•\ ].J ·aj..'\.1!' M\nnc•<;.o:;ota - Sli,TJI.Id 1it:;ht wing £linn Ci('('al'{'lh and 1•·1• ~~o1nJ! Brinn MIJ('LA'Ilan to thn"l" w.u <'Ontrac·rs !olo1.1.'1•r W•·hlt;l - Go.;olkwpr r Jatt Oi('S('n rrtin'd lJPI ratings NFL standings ,\nwrll·llfl ( 'onh•n'III'C' fA-a rt· \\' L T 1'·\ 1\..E\o\ \'ORK tl :P11- The L:nltf'd Pr[l!o.~ lnlo'l'lt.tllurul l Roord of Cwc~ Top :111 !tlllf't:<' lootball l"<lfln J<s . ......ith n.·st·pill('(' \'Ot"" ••nd 1·rnu ·d In ])lln'nt hC'Sf'!i. tota l polnl ~ 1hHSI'<l on 1"l \X) lilt o; lor Ill :-t pi;Jo: "t'. 1~ lor "''n'nd. ;•11·. 1 ,md la•t wf'O"k 'r;tnl>!nJ,!' 1 1 tl 111 % T••am Ml11mi I ! 0 ]1).1 71 1 tl 11'1 IH :! .\l .ohi.llnil nulfato I ll .I 0 1 0 91 !: 11.1 1 Mll'tll.:an 1.~~~ ~ ·, Penn Sl<! lr f) I,J.flo tir.1 1 'llli l ;; ! ! I ! 0 lr. \ 14 11 0 0 !\ l\:' It! ~ ·, h OklahOrn.a ~ ~ 1, ~ .\u iJ.Jr·n 1lflo +U :\'Y .h·h Nw Engine! lnd lan~pl~ UillSIOII Plt iSOOIJ.: h ] Om l l'l' !'i l\ San J)il•cu l bi( ~ '' , 1 '""' 1 ~~ ~~ li l~ 1!"10 1 Snuthf'•·n C II dll o ~~ u 1~ <r, ~ ~. '1 I I II' j ·, ll;o\lol r.11• j) I] }IW\ ~~ 'il ilt r . ~ ~~ 1:!-1 17 L! 'l 7 11 Wa, hin j..'1 i>n <~ 1 1 11 . ,\11JOna C:..all2 ·1\.l • n TI'X.J' ,\ &M 1! 1o II. M1rhlj!an 10:! 11 7 11.; fit Ill \1 17. lX J.i\ <2 ] I 1 ~ Fw, 1•1 "il;< !l' ,\JI, '>2 1.'• !i I~ l 'l~l'S! a ii' IH ~l l ~~ !.it ,m tc•llll :t.Jh t>l 1 0 1.!1< 7'1 ~~1. Plu l.td..t~h I II St l.our. n 1 n If> Iff, Ml ''~ ~ no 1!1 111 llncti.Ull Ynuru: . fll'm'()n . f'>('(JI'J..'Ia. lndl ·'"·' · l~lill~i.ll!.• ~- • 1•' · Marvland. Mlam l ot Ohin. 1.1l-.~l,~l ppi St<!lf'. !\Oorttl Ca rolina, Snu·t• Oumt •. O!Uu ~It', Plmt:M.If'J!:h. 11u tj!!'l'. Trnnf''N'f'. T('Xil~. \ '11¢ni<J T~h .md W1ornlnl! fil,,nt ~ n.. n...' ( O·ntrnl rllwagll Mlnnr•!IOI ;• I(! I) .lJO ll). T. Tamj:.;t 1:1.:•' l)('tmit r.nt •n n.n 1 1 .l 0 .l [) 0 1 11 lil li1 !II 141 .1! l :ll I 0 0 12~ ;'); 1 1 II 1(11 ~ti .1 1 0 'ili 1>1 1 .l 0 I~ Hi ,\tlant;l San Fran 1.,\ Rams "'""' Orlfofl.' 1 Sunda_\·. Sf'pl. :JI PhlladC'Iphl :t J.l , L\ Rams Jl PltrshltJ:h Zl . ll ouslon IIi rlrf 1 SM F'rancl~ :tl . Miami 16 WW!hlnl(1on 19. S(la"lfo I~ NY .IPI ~ 'Jl. lndlnnapoll~ 7 f)(ln v('l' '!l, N~· Eruti!Uid l1 LA Ra kh~ 17. San Dlrgo 'Ll AtiUIIl& :n Tll(TI])II Bay 'II Monoloy ....... 8 :n . Sr. Loots 7 S.rda)', Ot't. 5 {'\Jl('lnnaU \ 'S. G Bay (MI!II."I 1 ll"('f'h · in~: \ 'Oif"\· Ail l.-unr:lllltr •d Saturday's games ~alunl"'" ~lo fliiiP~ Foathall Sc~ 8" Ullled Pre&tlJMenuUionw.J ntlnol~ ut Ohio Stat(' Wl'!llf'rn Mldl at BowUn!i: Grt'l'n C'rlllral Mlr h at I<Mt Sl Eust~rn Mlrh at To ~PM 1n 1 Miami at OhJo Unl\'MITy l.oul!lvUk> <IT Clndnnall DuqUMrf' a t Dayton Cmtral S1 at Llnroln 1Mo r Mhland at GoorwtCMin ~Ky1 Baldw.,·WalliK't at Wab.a~ 1lnd 1 Capital at Marietta Hf'ltl-1~~ at M ~lld ll$l\lm Wl!tmlrr!l a t Mount Union NY C.lants '11. r.;,..,.,. Ork•aru; li -14 . f'lnr lnl'liltl 7 nC'\·rt:Uld U . tx>trolt :!l Mlnll("!l\01" 4:! , (;r«'n fl.ao, ~ K11n~.'l n~· :JJ. BJffatlli ('h~~ D11l ht ~ tlihl'' ' p.m C'l!'vrland at PlltsbuJ"A:t'l , 1 p. m Houston al D£>11'011 , I p.m LA. Rn ldt>r!l a t Kansas City. 1 p. m MJaml at NN.' England, 1tJ.m. Mlni'II:'!!Ota at C'hiC'ap;o. I p.m rtllli&d('lphla ~~ Atlan!il. 1 p.m Wuhlnwon at NIW Ork>ans, 1 p.m . OhloN orttrrnatOtll'rbeln 1n1 Alk>JZh('ny a! WOOS!{'f Ohio W~an at Case Reserw Otlr>rlln .at Dl'tllllon Kt'llyon at AJbkm 1Mk'hl Bluffton al Deftana> HOJI(' IMIChl at Ftndla) Hiram at Crow C lfl• ·1 Pa 1 .lolln Ca!T'OU at CaMl'gie-MelJon 1P11 \ n·nll!llll!amf' Jl'l 1 Fon'('. improved to 16-14 despite surrendering three lllme runs to set a record of 49 homers allowed in a season. Hall of Farner Robin R.orerts hoo held the previous record, 46 with the 1956 Phlllies. Y IU1 kees 8, 11 ge rs I At New York, Dennis Rasmussrn. 17-6, scattered six hits and Dave Winfield drove in his 100th and !Ol.st runs of the season to lead the Yankees. Winfield recame the first Yankee sinCE' Joe DiMaggio to drive in at least 100 runs in five straight seasons. DiMaggio' s strmk lasted seven straight years (1936-1942} . Red Sox 7, Orioles 5 At Boston, Wade Eloggs went 2for 4 to ra lse his major league-leading batting average to .353 and drove in three runs to lead the Red Sox. Boston needs to win its remaining six games to record a 100-victory season t>r the first time since 1946. RIUlgers 3, A's 0 At Arlington, Texas. Pete Inca vi gila hit a two-run homer and Ed Correa and Jeff Russell combined on a four-hitter to lead the Rangers. Correa. 12-13, gave up onP hit, struck out eight and walked three before leaving alter six innings with a sore right arm. Ru ssell notched his second save. Royals 2, Angels I At Kansas City, Mo., Lonme Smith homered and George Brett doubled ln a run to Uft the Royals. Mark Gublcza. who gave up a homer to Mark R,yal in the t>urth inning , improved to ll-6. Bud Black finis red for his eighth save_California starter Urbano Lugo fell to 1-1. Dodgers 10, Padres 0 At San Diego. Orel Hershiser sca ttered eight hits for his first shutout of the season and Jose Gonza lez, Pedro Guerrero and Mike Sciascia homered. Hershlser improved to H -13. wser Ray Hayward, 0-2, lasted 2 2-3 innings, during which he uncorked three wlld pitches and committed an error and a balk. At Chicago. heavy rains forced postponement oft he game between the Mariners and thP WhiiP Sox. Weather permitting, the game will be made up as part of a doubleheader tonight. to Dallas.'' Lomax said with a laugh . "It' ' rot the interceptions By United Press International Akron tailback Mike Clark has hePn named Ohlo Valley Conference Offensive Player of the Week for his part in a come-from -behind :/D-17 wln over Central Florida Saturday. Clark, from Cleveland, Ohio. rushed 31 limes for 255 yards and two touchdowns. The Daily Sentinel !USPS IH-!160 1 A Dh~lon o( Multimedia, lnr . Publlshi'd rvPrv artPrnoon. Monday through Frida Y. 111 Court St .. Po· mProy, Ohio, by thr Ohio ValJ('y Pub· lls hlng Company ' Mulllm('d la . Inc .. Pomrro'J. Ohio 4~769. Ph . 992 -:!l:Jfl. Sf'· cond d~!'s pos la~f' paid at Pomf'roy. Ohio. · Mf'mbN : United Press ln lNnat ional. Inland Da il ~· Prf>ss As soc i a tio n and the Ohi o Nf'wsPa p<'r A ssoclat lon . National Advl'rttsln ~ Rf'prC'S I'ntatlve. Branham NPW.spaper Sa lt•s. 733 Third Avf>n ue. Nf'YI' York. N£>w York 10017 . POSTMASTER : Sc>nd addrE'Ss ('hanJ.!:PS 10 Thf' Daily Sentine l. 111 Court St. Pofll('roy, Ohio 457£8. that oother me so much as our ln abUity to Jll)Ve the ball." ' I Local bowling Photrmacy Not1 h. NITE owu; Skyline IIml'l!l September 17, 198fl Team pt, J's EXIion ... .. . 18 .. 18. 'I Galll'l"\' Hair Arls 16 Rio Mini Mart . Kut ~ .. 15 14 Kurl Usrd Curs Dukf.' Trucking .. . . 14 \Vhalcy 's ... . 11 .Jim Mink's Chev . .()lds .. 12 .12 K Mart fi><Jr s-Pomero_v, Mtddlepor1 . .. ll ......... .. .. XI ~· Quick Rlrk' s ...... ..... .... 6 .. .. 6 o:l . ... . ..... .. ........ ... ... 6 Ind. Gamt• rhlgh r. Shirl(>}' Sullivan, 184: Carol Llt chflf'ld, 178; Pat Bali!Juanlta Wog:oner, 172; Ind . S£'rles lhlgh). Debie Thomas. 451; Shirley Sullivan, 450; Debbie Skinner, 441 Tf:'umGamr thigh I : Duk£'Trucklng, fB>; K Mart. 6.li; 112. 623; Team Series { hlgh~ : Duke ll'U('k!ng, 17R9: K Mart. 1773; Kut N Kw-l. 1711. IN PAIN - Ballbnore tatcher Jom Stefero appears to gasp for air alter being hit by a foul-tip ofl the bat <i Boston'sMarty Barrett Monday night. Stelero was taken from the field on a stretcher. (UPI) TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAl ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIEO CHICKEN YOU CAN EA 1 COMBINATION DINNER ONlY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roll , butter and coffee. Sorr~ . no substitutes except beverage with addttional price. FOR JUST $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken POPULAR MASTER CRAFT RADIALS OUR BEST PREMIUM Clark OVC honoree 1 ! 1 1 NY By SCOTT NEWMAN UPI Sports Writer Chicago Cubs pitcher Greg Mad· dux can thank Jody Davis for a few months of bragging rights in the Maddux household. Greg Maddux outpitched brother Mike Monday night to lead ltv> Cubs over the host Philadelphia Phillies 8-3. It was the first big-league pitching matchup between brothers since Sept. 13, 1982. when Joe Nlekro heat brother Phil 5-3 at Atlanta_ Although Greg Maddux wiil he named the best pitching Maddux circa 1986. Davis contributed more than any pitch thrown. Davis went 4 for 5 and drove ln flve runs. Phillies Manager John Felske, who arranged the family affair when he held back Mike Maddux a day ln the rotation, ordered Leon Durham walked twice Intentionally to pitch to Davis. Davis slu gged a three-run home run in the fifth, his 20th homer of the season, and, ln the ninth, he singled home two runs. "Don't ask me if I would do it again." Felske said about walking Durham. "I showed you I would do it again. It didn't work either time. I'm not sure if I would do it again tomorrow." Greg Maddux improved his record to 2-4 and Mike dropped to 3-7. "I'm happy to beat any team; I had four straight loses. It is just a coincidence it was against my brother," the Phlllies right-hanrer said. "I felt for him when he was getting hit. It was fun batting against him and. when he came up, I really tried to strike him out. Now we are going out to dinner." The game is believed to be the first time ln major-league history two rookie pitchers started against each other. "I'm sure my parents are happy. at least one of us got a win," the Cubs right-hander said. "But everybody is making too much ri this. Blood is thicker than water but I really wanted this game. This was the first time I ever saw him pitch. He deserved to win; he pitched welL" ln other games, Minnesota edged Cleveland 6-5, New York routed Detroit 8-1. Boston shaded Balli · more 7-5, Texas blanked Oakland 3-0 and Kansas City edged Caltlornla 2- 1.1n the National League, Los Angeles pOunded San Diego 10. 0. Seattle at Chicago was postponed because of rain. Twms 6. Indians 5 At Mi nneapolis, Raney Bush's two<Jul single ln the eigh th inning lifted the Twins. Bert Blyleven 'U.\ t! '11 7 10 half," Stallings said. "We missed a lot of passes l:Alt that's !llt Neil's fault. I didn't think about taking him out hec1!use that wruld only hurt his confirence. "He's our quarterback and he was doing the best jlb he could." " I threw the ball weD. especially Maddux brothers, both rookies, in rare duel Monday ~ 11 lfl'>l'il !.Hll :\ 0 Quarterback Neil Lomax threw four Interceptions, finishing with 14 of 33 passing for only 112 yards. Stallings did !llt crlt icize Lomax. who was loudly booed ~ the sellout crowd. "Early, he did play weD oot nobody played well in the "'rand 'i I tl 1tl~• t i~ I U ft! ti7 l' 1. T I'F 1'\ ~ ~ -Iii ! 1?17 .1 II U \1!1 71 .11 911 :"iitllnrt.il C'mdt•n'fln• wu ~h.ln t.~n 1 :'>.d1m~li.il ~ .r.n. 'J , •4-lh Tr. f\,1n sa ~ L\ 41 \. Mldffil I ~ · roht" 11 ,\r kCIII ~S ,:1411 111 Arltona ·~ ·fh ~·.1!1~ · 1 0 Hl ~ an DIP~. ni~hl flnri nnar l " I've been completely dysfunctional ever since the big MARKET 'CORRECTION. "' 1 .1 n 1 no 1 1n 1 I0 Capi tal ('lnrinnMI at Atlanta . r1 ~h1 Pl t t~OOtl!:h lll St. Loul~ . ~ gh t ,\n."' jpo, ,11 0 I0 1 :\0 n ........ ldJ\!1 - !H1 . 7: ,\"1 pJn ].or- ll 1 0 Football PhU<Klrlphla .1 AnJ.,'I.'lt"' ll. ~ an Dk'J.,'Il 0 1\•f'Mda.Y'"' GIUll""" iii 2 :!(l 2 0n 1 no ~bt fl11t'a~o !( , Ia I 10 I :! 0 MariNtt b<1~ke tb~ll titlfo. CIP-t>l ..nd ·Berry's World 'Uti ~ Rll 71i .Sl.l 11 .If! .C¥.1 J91_, 71 ~ ..fill. 19'·.. 71 IIi . f)~ 1111 J Mondny',. I 10 ,\km n Ashl;Jnfl l:llu/flo n 1'111\TilNU. LE\Gl'E EA'it :c\' rw York 3 I() 'l 2 0 ~ I0 2 00 111ram r1¢lt on :1 11 0 2 00 Hf'III'l~r_~ Ct'flt ra l l):•tmlt at Mllwauk£1<'. ri¢11 C<llifornla ut Kan.~ as C ity. nisl:ht Oak laM~ ~ Tckll~. ti~t x-t: Unc:llf'd \\' LT ~ Cmrral M ieh Mio-ml Krn t Statr F:ash•rn Mlch W~minw o n Toronto at )'; p.o,• Y<rk . nl~ht IJ<JIIimorr at na-ton. nillhl Cht'~o . 0\<t'fall " ' Lf Dll.vton Gwn.,; Clf'vl'lant1 at Mlnrx•sota at Con~ Mounl Union (jamlJi n · ', Sl'a!ll(' C.Or'lo'FERF1'oit:t: Mu s kln~m rain Toronto 1Stlfob '/ -111 at NN YYork •.~ll'l!*"n 2·4• 7· .lft p. m. & lt !Jnoll' •Dixon 11 ·13' atlAAtun 1Si:>ll•T' .l-li1. 7:.1!'• p.m ~a ttll' tMOOI'f' U 12 ~nd Swift 2 -.~1 at C"hlra,I!U iCOWk'\' 1] . ]1) and C ulton ~. p.m t:lPtmll tThnano1 119, at MllwaukP•· W~~~,v·.~ Hy Unik'd Prftili Jnwmatiooal MIIM~ERIC.o\N 0 2n 0 20 OHIO mNFERDIICE 11ald-\\'a111K'f' 2 0 !l Kansas City 2. California 1 TPxas .'1. Oakland 0 S...attll' 111 Ct11' AJ!O. ~ .. ()0 L Ohio college grid standings £kM.•Iin2. f;l'{'f'n WI:'SII'm Mir h Tnlfom OhKll: nlv MlnJII•sota li. nl'\•rlant1 ·J Tuflflday '~o San Dlr'llO at St>alllr, 9 p.m 8;;11 Stat<' N~· York !l;, Toronto 1 Bo:o.lon i. BaltlmOI'{' ~ (1lll'aj..'O Amcng the more outrageous examples of censorship during the past year cited In the report: Shakespeare's "Romeo and Jullet" was attacked ln OklahOma for "encouragement of suicide and drug use," while "Macbeth" In· curred the wrath of Colorado censors for focusing on "death, sulctre. ghosts and Satan." T~e widely used Merriam· Webster College Dictionary was ban ned from some high school libraries in North and South Carolin a because of some of Its definitions. Two Pulitzer Prize-winning novels - Allee Walker's "The Color Purple" and Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird" ..,. along with contemporary classics from J.D. Salinger's "Catcher in the Rye" to Kurt Vonnegut's "Slaughterhouse Five" were the object d censorship attempts. The recent report notes that 39 percent of all censorship lnltlati~es were successful ln the past year· compared wtth 23 percent four years ago. However, the majortty of toose efforts continue to be turned back by sensible community leaders. In a Kansas · town, -a review committee rebuffed parental complaints about "sexually explicit" material In Ms., Mademoiselle and Redbook magazines. In a Missouri oommunlty1. John Steinbeck's "Of · Mice and Men" survived a flimsy challenge. In earlier years, slmUar complaints were dten heeded In .Minot. On one occasion, an Indignant editor of the Minot Dally News publicly complained that a pf:ll· censorship member of the toea! board of ed1,1catlon had "a unique conspiratorial vision ol oow the world works." Hershp! Walker, who rushed for 82 yards on 19 carries ln his first NFL start. ran for eight yards and caught a 10-yard pass to j:llt Dallas, 3-1, on the St. Louis 24. Walker, who caught five passes for 57 yards and a touchdown , gained 11 yards on a screen pass, hefore Tony Hill beat Uonel Washington in the end zone for a 10-yard touchdown pass. The score gave Dallas a 17-7 lead. "We had come back alter being down and then they get the big kickoff return," said St. Louis Coach Gene Stallings, who was an assistan t under Landry for 14 years at Dallas. "We didn't want them to get @lad field position and they made a big play." Tbe Cardinals, 0.4, took the opening kickoff of the second haif and drove 76 yards In seven !iays to cu t the Dallas lead to 10-7. "We made some plays and had it going," Stallings said. But the Cardinals did lit Ue after that Scoreboard ... t VIol ~ warns. "Qualified engineering and scientific personnel must be employed full lime." -Our friends overseas are being difficult . Disposal of toxic military wastes In the Pactnc poses Its own set of problems. For example, South Korea and the Philippines may offer a ready market for sale of surplu s paints, solvents and other potentially hazardous materials oot Japan won't allow the sale of virtually anything of this nature that's made in the United States. And ncbody wants such polsonrus Items as Uthlum batteries, or ammunition boxes treated with a deadly fire-retardant chemical. Simllarly, Ill country In Its right mind will take material contaminated with the cancer-causing chemical PCB off the American military's hands. The only solution ln these cases Is to ship the stuff back to the United States for disposal. "This Is a very costly process," the Inspector general noted. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ALL-SEASON THE PURCHSE OF 3 TIRES AT REGULAR PRICE SIZE PRICE 2 STER CORD BELTS & IFOR ONII 2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES S49.95 51.95 54.95 56.95 60.95 62.95 66.95 68.95 67.95 69.95 72.95 74.95 155/80RI3 165/80RI3 175/80RI3 185/80RI3 185/75RI4 195/75RI4 205/75RI4 215/75RI4 205/75RIS 225/75RI5 225/75RI5 235/75RI5 TIRES "WE MOUNT YOUR TIRES AND WASH THE SIDEWALLS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE" PIICES GOOD THIU 10·18·16 SUIISCRIPTION RATES By Curter or Motor Roule Qn(' W('(>k ........ .. .. .. ..... .. . .... . .. .$1.2!; On l' Month . . Onf' YPar .. .... 15.45 .... $6~. 00 SING I.E COPY PRICE Dally . . .. .. ......... ...... ........... 25 Cents Subsc ribers not d£>sirlng to pay t heca rrl{'r may remit In advance dir ec t to Thf.' Dall y Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 monrh basis . Cred ll wlll be given ca rrier each we<'k . ALIGNMENTS MOST CARS $1450 FREE TIRE ROTAnON & BRAKE INSPECnON COUPON EXPIRES 10-18-86 No subscrlpllong by mall pA"mlttrd In af(•as wh('rP 'home carrier S{'rvict> is available. Mall SuhAt!riptlon8 Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ........................... ..... . $17.29 26 Wl'<'kS . .. ...... .. .. ........ $.14.06 • 52 Weeks ................. .. ............... $66.56 Outside Mel~ County 13 w..ks .. . ............ ... . .... .. .. $t8.20 26 w..ks . .................. $.15.t0 52 Wreks .. ................................ $67.60 ARE WELCOME. POMEROY HOME &. AUTO 600 EAST MAIN 992-2094 SERVING MJ;IGS CO. 20 YEARS - 1966-1986 POMEROY ', �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Mary Lou Retton retires at age 1~ NEW YORK !UPI) -Mary Lou Retton. America's Sweetheart, announced her retirement from gymnastics Monday at the golden age of 18. The bubbly pixie who won fiv e medals at the 1984 Olympics. reluctantly gave up her quest of further glory for the joy of returning to schooL "Gymnastics was my llle for 11 years," she said. "I spent my whole life in the gym, six hours a day every day. Now there's kind of a gap in my life. But I achieved the goals I wantted at an early age. Now I have the rest of my life to do what I want." She wants to pursue studies in communications at the University of Texas, where she is a freshman, and to remain involved with gymnastics as a coach and announcer. She is in negotiations with NBC to work as a commentator on gymnastics events leading up to a nd including the 1988 Olympics a t Seoul. "I'm very excited a haul being in school." she sa id . "I haven' t been in a formal class atmosphere since the lOth grade when I had to do correspondence courses. l gradua ted tha t way, and I don't think I learned as much as if I had been in school. If I didn't attend college, I feel I would have regretted it. " Classes started Sept. 2, and Retton says during the first few days she was the object of stares and attention whenever her na me was called. or while walking on the campus. "They're getting used to me row," sh? said. In Speech 319, Retton had a surprise tor her teacher a nd classmates_ " I had to give a five-minute sp€(>Ch, and everyone was expecting me to explain how to do a flip or I he intrigues c1 gymnastics. Instead I brought a spare tire with me and I ex pained how to repair a flat tire. I know all ahout that." The 4-foot-9 gymnast became a heroine to the American !llblic with her exploits at Los Angeles. By winning the all· around IItle, ·she became the first American woman to earn an Olympic gold medal in gymnastics. Then came the decision as to whether to rrnew her intensive training for another Olympics. "It was a very difficult decision , something that wasn't decided overnight," she said. "A lot of thought went into it, and I discussed it with my family and friend<;_ I felt this was the best decision for me. The stress of gymnastics and the business world was too much for me mentally with all the traveling involved. the resp:mslbHity of being somewhere and always baking your best. "Ever since l was eight I wanted to win an Olympic gold medal, and everything worked rut like a storybook. I felt I accomplished my goals." The personnel is basically the same, although healthier than a year ago when the Falcons were beset by wholesale injuries to the offensive line and defensive secondary. But the chief difference appears to be mental rather than physical. Meet the Meigs Marauders ... ,,, ... ~~' .". ->!'f" .~ . ,. £16& I BRENT ZIRKLE 5-10, 18!}-Pound Sophomore Center DENNIS B00111E 5-R, 191-Powrd Freshman Back By JIM LUTJ'REIL UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK tUPil - Miami, following Its victory over Oklahoma , became the No. I college football team in the nation Monday and teams from the West Coast captured seven of the other Top 20 slots in balloting by the UP! Board of Coaches. The Hurricanes received 48 of :il first -place votes in earning the No. I spot for the first tlme since the second game of the 198<1 season. They defeated Oklahoma 28-16 Satunday to improve their record to 4-0. The Paciflc-10 Conference. mean while, has six representatives among the Top 20: No. 8 Southern California, No. 10 Arizona, No. 13 Washington, No. 14 Arizona State. No. 17 UCLA and No. 20 Stanford . No. 18 Fresno Slate is the seventh western team in the Top 20. Miami, No. 2 last week. earned 746 points and outdistanced Ala bama by !ll points. The No_ 2 Crinnson Tide, 4-0, moved up a spot, earning one first -place vote. Nebraska, 3-0, jumped two posi tions to No. 3, while Michigan maintained its No. 4 ranking . Penn Stale earned the other first -place vote and advanced a notch to No. 5. Oklahoma dropped to No. 6, followed by No.7 Auburn. Arkansas is No.9. Completing the Top 20 were No. 11 Iowa , No. 12 Baylor, 15th-ranked Texas A&M, No. 16 Michigan State and 19th-ranked North Carolina State. "We approached the season with the goal of taking one game at a "Unlike some of the past years," said running back William Andrews who returned this season after two years on the shelf with a knee injury , "we've got believers on this team_" One of those is wide receiver Charlie Brown. After being ham pered by injury during much of last yea r's 4-12 campaign. he has been excellent. catching 22 passes for 3ti9 yards. He had seven catches for 110 yards Sunday when the Falcons beat Tampa Bay 23-20 in overtime. "I'm going back to the Pro Bowl and I'm going back to th e Super Bowl and I'mgolngtodo it with ttl> Atlanta Falcons," sa id Brown, who did. hath when he wa s with the Washington Redskins. "! just fee l this is going to he a big year b r me a nd this team ." The- Fa lcons, however. can 't affond to bask in luxury . After playing at horne against Philadel phia next Su nday, the F" lrons have eight straight games against team s that made last year's playoffs. "It sho uldn 't be that way," Atlanta Coach Dan Henning said. "But they developed the schPdule based on a formula and that' s how it worked out. " A year ago, the Fa lcons were 0-4. They started out this season with convincing victories over New Orleans (31-10) and St. llluls (33-13) . They then rallied past the Cowhoys t37·35 ) in Dallas on a closing field goal . The v ictory over tIF Cowboys may havf> been a factor in the Falcons' sluggish first half Sunday when the Bucs jumped to a 20-7 lead . " We got a rold slap 11 the face," offensive guard Jo m Scu lly said. "That rught to bring us down off our euphoria ." l time," Mlaml Coac h Jinnmy Johnson said . "After the first game, I told the players, ·we had won one game.' (Saturday,) I told the players in the locker room. 'We've won fnur; it was a lig four, but now we'll' looking for five.' All we have accomplished is we have won lour games and are looking for five. That's how wf>' re thinking ." Southern Cal, 3-0, used a 20-10 victory over Washington to jump from No. 12 to No. -8 ard lead the Pac-10 contingent. ' 'I'm really happy for our play- ers, but we want them to keep it all In perspective," Trojans Coach Ted Tollner said. "The ranking In the ,polls Ls meaningless at thls point of the season. We want to continue to inn prove as a team and be ready to play every game." Baylor, which had dropped Eight positions to No. 17 last week after a 17-14 loss to USC, routed Texas Tech 45-14 and made the biggest jump of the week, leaping to No. J2_ " I've always said that you learn r------------------------- Name MAC honorees t - Mlddlf"JX)rt Lunch Roo m .. 1,1 . TOill8to ~ 7: Max\n(> Dugan, 46.3; ' GOING BACK TO SCHOOL? TAKE~ A FRIEND. THE DAILY SENTINEL 2l4 EAST MAIN :·JMEROY 992-6687 l ~ _____.._ _ _ fff~iftJ­ ~~Yt- . (ll'l - · 01110 · IIIDIII.II'Oir, . . I $48.75 9 MONTHS ,_,.... Stcte Arlto IMurCiilce "$1WI~• P/111 .•• Atte•tlu to O~t•ll" Bill BLOWER BRUU FISHER TfOPicllna IW oz barrie :::.~ Grapefruit Juice 1'!:!'1~.;o';a~ge Juice ~~. 1Orange Breakfast Drink Pant270Z. i4f ,_.. _, 1 1 Thr~ El'et')lday I :.J,~. Everyday I ;,~~. I !Everyday I Swanson 5oz. e41n I ;:;.. Chunk Chicken 1 Farms 16 oz. can Gtade 'A · fancy Fruit Mix Ftuil Val/ty 15 oz. CIJII Grade A Fancy Apricot Halves 1.79 1.79 1.59 .57 .69 i'E:'!TOMATO SOUP • 25 59 CAKE MIX • - ~ Oven Best fYflrydsy l firesidfl tO oz. REGULAR or 10 5 oz I Everyday t,:. Frosting Mix j I ::,~. NatiJre ·s 1 Cut Green Asparagus Pic/1. /4 .5 oz. can Grade 'A' laney Nature'!Pic~16ol Gr 'A'IancyMUSTARDOR ,l ,f::;., i Turnip Greens . 1Everydfly l HllfWISI Fare Hi VI or. can Graoe 'A' laney Whole Kemel Com Everyday ! Nature 's P#clf 15 01. can Graoe 'A· /liner I- ~~~ - Stewed Tomatoes .89 .31 .29 .49 16 oz. can Harvest Fare Grade •A' Fancy ,f,~~. ' Corn Oil E~fll'}'d.t~ I CQburn Farfll$ 12 oz can ! ,f,?;.. . Filled Milk I E~erydav · Cobvmfarm! 12or can ,f,?,~, Rice, Beans, Pasta Evaporated Milk 2 lb 01g Powwed or Ca/"fy 26 oz tube • f1'9f}'cfa~ 7.25 oz. box Golden Wheat Iodized Salt Low I 1 Pr~ee r XL Trim . Carpeting, Swing-away mirrors. Power KIDNEY BEANS GoldenAetea28oz . bot : ~~. : Instant Rice ' Everyday I Viva 32 OZ ~r MEAT OR MUSHROOM : ;:;.. Spagettl Saute !Everyday ! 1 Golt»n Grait!B oz. IX» CHICKEN OR ,f.:;, ! ae,tf Rice a Roni jEveryday l AppJ•n Way f:loz. bol' . ,f.:;, . Pizza Mix ..... $872~ I Everyday Harvell 13~ OJ plcg 1.59 .99 .69 .89 Household, Laundry ... I''"""''I ..,. ... , ::;.. : Dta1So8p III I E~y l '" ~- clprli:llttr : ' ;,:,. 1 jEV'ellrJ•r l ~~~. 1 Star Cleanser. 32oz. bOttle l emon Glo Dish Liquid BEST-SELLING FULL-SIZE PICKUP 9 YEARS IN A ROW!• .. '86 FORD F·150 XLTLARIAT PACKAGE INCLUDES Minimum rear a de, Heavv·duty battery. Bnyht tow-mount swing-away mi,o rs. All- season BSW ::,~. Cheerios ' All Ver•l~t~s Ore / or Ragular 21iter Soda Ev~Jrycfav Su11shrne IIi or oo~ A SAVINGS OF Everyad~· LOW PrJCS' E~·~Jryday M•rc111 32cn. jlr . A~~. Salad Dressing Everyday - Panrry FM'I (161101! JUfJ ::;., Cider Vinegar Everyday 1 P/oc;hm•n ·a 18 oz. bottle _::;., , Squeeze Mustard fvti)'C1ay 1 1 81ma32oz }WGRAPE.JAMOA 1 I Elf8f'(day I Bema Grape Jelly P,ttlflttf 16 01. ;at CRUNCHY OR CREAMY 89. ,f~,~ Cheez-lts 1•49 49 ,---::-~-,----------- ' Ev4lryday So Good 8 oz pl!g ;:,~,- . Butter Popcorn EVIlryaav low Prrle' Everyda~ Low Prrce' • Potato Sliced V2 Moon LPre Flufl 8 oz tLJbe Ragurar or .19 Buttermilk Biscuits r lb p•g All Va11etles 1.39 Seitz Bologna 1.09 Blue IMge 16 Ol. p11Q Pork Sausage Chunk Braunschweiger Bllltt Rrctga 12 Ol pllg Meat Wieners 27 Everyday i Prllsb"ry r r 5 oJ bol' t.~~· Everyaav low PIICB' Cherry Strudel Aunr FMJnre 8 count/lot Pecan Twirls 2 lb 08Q French Fries Non-Foods he,yda~ Low Pnca' Each ()?e Pr!C*' Mint Toothpaste Frozen · Pizza Pa~r Towels 0 LOW price\ -- - lf ll8f)'mty l KIHIIKan rscounlbo~ 1 Fish Sticks Mr. P'.s 9 oz. p~. AssOrted Varieties 2Ply GtJEST RANCH Evel'lda'l V11n ooKemp 14 01 Frsfl Frllttl s or IJ 5 01 t.";.. · Kitchen Bags Evllf)'dry l A.J_AI 50 coon! . ;,::;. Lunch Bags .69 .69 .49 25 lb. bag RATION or -E~&rtcJB; , Low ""''. CHUNKS DOG FOOD 399 _ one a week for the next four weeks. Drawings will be held on Saturday. No purchase necessary, need not be present to win! 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!.. ·" COUPONS 1 per customer Oller end s October 8. 1986 1.39 .49 .49 1.99 .39 .89 Tek Toothbrush -Every<taY 6 4 Ol luOf /;,~~· .59 .89 .79 Old Fasl'il()ned 12 ot P~9 MORTON POTPIES • WE iiLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & MANUFACTURER Test dn.,.e any now Ford Truck and rec81ve a Ford Cap FREE Lim ~ Mozzarella Cheese Scllrerber IGOl pi!IJ MORTON 8 oz. box Assorted Varieties WE ACCEPT PERSONAL CHEC~S FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE ONLY Test Drive aFord Truck Sit aFREE hJI'd CliP! Sc/lrarbru 8 ul pl< g Sflraddfld CHE DDAR OR .49 1.19 1.49 Frozen Items 7.5 oz. bag Delite Aaaorte4 Varieties Stop by and register for 5 Microwave Ovens to be given away during our Grand Opening. One microwave will be given away opening day- then $744 ~ Margarine Quarters Turkey Franks Paper Products .99 1.59 .79 .79 .99 .99 Dorta PtiOD I 10 Com Or Jenrne·O 12 ot pltg 5 Grand Prize Drawings clock , Sport wheel covers . Air condillon•ng , Cloth RAPtD SPEC. PKO. !11501 B Low Pnce' ~· Condiments ~:,. , Peanut Butter .55 .29 Crackers, Cookies •99 18 oz. pkg. Assorted Varieties ::::---._59 ,..,... REGAL ~~:. COOKIES • group, Auliliary fuel tank , Chr ome gnlle. Ltght group. Cruiseconlrol , Till steerrng wheel . KLT • laritl trim. AM·F M stereo rad•o. Eleclromc digrtal bench seat and more. Everyda~ 1.69 1.79 Frosted Flakes .59 :::, , P125 75R•1&SL !ires. Tintea !jlass. Conven•ence Low Prrc;a' --~ ::;.. Fancy Ketchup putCI\tlld MOIIIIt11 E;e?da~ 39 ~Br~ttyPak EverydaY, TllbJe Mllf 32 oz t:K!tlta ' Balld on thr manulactur~tr 1 l"99*ll1td ratarl ~><• o1 p-.:klgr CQrl'lplltd to lhe tr lditoontl "'99UIId pm:ong !Qr the opllonl Prrce' 1•_ · t,:. Instant Oatmeal _ _ _ · · ::.=:=::::--==-:.:.:..::;:___ Ev&ryasy , General Mill$ 15 Ol 31 • . Everydav low Snacks Low ' Prrce ' Nature's Pick Dark or Lite 15.oz. can low Low f~ay PACKAGE INCLUDES: Everyda~ .17 .69 12 oz. can Soda - -- . ::;, A~ Gratin Potatoes pfice\ Meats All VlflftrlfiS Ot6f 01 Regular Everyday Low Prrce1 Everydav Low Pnce' 'E'~~L 159 4x4 of the YEAR ICCORDING TO 4-WHEEI DRIVE & OFF ROAD MAGAZINE LOW Beverages RICE • CORN • WHEAT each box ,Everydey l ldlhoatl .5.50l- box e.vei'VdaY Prrce' Macaroni Everyday Sweet 1 Cook ·n Fry 48 oz lKJOfe ! 1- E~erydly l I 1 ~~~. FORD OvonBest 13.501 ben I Evsrydlty l i ;:;., Brown Sugar 59 • Peach -- Halves .39 .79 1.59 .35 .39 .89 .89 .19 , /;,",;., . Mini Marshmallows , Everyd~y Fruit Valley • 15 oz. can Slices or fverrdlr l 1------------....I..------------------------ IS A FUNERAL NECESSARY? .- 1 Vegetables Ga mr Death is one oHhe most difficult losses we can experience - espKrally the dealh of a family member or spouse. The visiting hours and funeral seiVices can II! "tools" that help us accept t.he !act d death and pennan11t uparation rs rul. The vrsrtJtron becomes a time of oonsolation to those who hm experienced the loss - a time for friends to SHARE their llief. The fun~ral helps us remembe1 the life of the lost one. It provtdes stren&th for the flmily and friends and communicates to all thoseattendin& thlt this Hie is now permanently Sltllaratld from ours . It is my experiena~ tr.t many wtro do llll at111d the funeral ~ a loved lld close ane suffer more altnards. The funeral Cll1 ~~~~~ I~ first sltpplnc stone to the rebuild· 111 of our own lrves Without 1111 pres•u• o1 the dlcused. Call us if you'd like more helpful Information and booklets on the subject of funerals. /;,?;., Beef Stew 181f2 oz. box Assorted Varieties j Ev&I)'O'a~ £'18ryday " "t) 728. 1 Evsryasy , Ranch ~ou!& 24 oz. cen ·, QUICK TIME • 10 oz. can .. .. ~ 14 Bu..,ter Phf>lps. 197: Charles Smti h. Lql: Jack Bachnff, IS6: Worrens Hl~h Gamt': Bt>tfV Smit h. 225; DPbl HE't1s ley, U!9; to.'laxtn(. nugan, 179. Tf.'am SE'rl~ : Mlddlrpon Lunch Room. 1900; Team Gam(': Middleport lunrh Room. 1 1.59 1.29.59 .89 -.- Ml Henslev, 514: M('flS Hlj:th Pink Salmon ~~~. ! Ml:'ns H l~h SE>ri('S; Bu.~ter Phf'lps, 524 ; Ray Roach. !00: O~·df' S.1yrt', 47.1: Womens High Series: BE'tty Smit h. 1 oz. can I'E;'i Ct;lllowith &,ans Juice 1l 115": ... "... :. "" .. ". '. ".... ... 15 112 ! . 1l< JAR. Construcllon .. Tonv's Carnr Out jEv8f}lday l Cooler Items Baking Needs Canned Meats, Soups 46 oz. can Nature's Pick Grade 'A' Faney RAPID SPEC. PKG . "2 ... .. .. ... . . ----...... Juices, Fruits A SAVINGS OF Plot . .Jl ~ NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU! - TOLEDO, Ohio I UP!) -Central Michigan swingback Melvin Houston and Ball State linebacker Greg Garnica have been selected as the Mid- American Conference offensive and df>fensive players of the week. Houston , a junior from Flint, Mich , caught six passes for 143 yards, including two touchdown passes of 47 a nd 48 yards. to lf>ad Central Michigan to a 5&-27 win aver Ohio University. Garnica, a sophomore from Kettering, Ohio, led the Ball State defense In a 27-10 win over Toledo. Garnica had four so lo tackles a nd 17 assists_ Two of his tackles were for a loss of six yards and he also broke up two Toledo passes. Local bowling Team ~ ~ -----, _ THIS IS NOT A BULK STORE BUY ONE OR BUY A HUNDREDIII more . EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED Sepl<mher 17, 19R6 SC.oTf WILLIAMS 5-9 !56-Pound Junior Tailback more ahout yoursel f as an individ ual and as a team after a loss than a big victory," Bears Coac h Grant Teaff said. "I felt our team responded extremely well against Tech. They played absolutely great against a great Southern Ca I team . and lost in a heartbreaker and came bac k with a vf>ngeance against Tech." Joining the Top 20 were N.C. State and Stanford. Dropping out were Florida State and Maryland . steering, AM-Ft.ll stereo radio. Tinted glass and POMEROY BO"UNG LANES CHRISSMmt l>-11, l~Poond ,Junior WlnghaA:·k The Daily Sentinel-Page-& Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Miami takes over top spot in UPI poll Falcons 4-0 fi.J.st time in history SUWANEE, Ga. (U P!) ~Now the Atlanta Falcons must avoid euphoria . To the delight of their longsuffering fa ns, the Falcons are 4-0 for the fi rst time In their 21- year history . The Falcons won only four games each oft he las t two seasons. Tueilday, September 30. 1986 Tuesday, September 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • l Your par\lc!patrng Ford Oealet can arrange l()f quahlred buyers specrai.Annual Percentage Rate hnarn::mg on select new Fora cars and trgtll trucks Or 11 'r'OU chOOse. vou ma~ get Casl'1 Bac~ · drrectly trom Fora wrln lho purrMse ot B.n e!rgtbl& vettrcle YOu ma~ keep tne ea!ll'1 01 apply 11 to ~ur ttensacll0t1 You mualtak e del1~ery hom cteerer Stock by October 8. 1986 Ltmtl one per ctua~l,.d retaul customer See y0u1 dealer lor complete details Dealer COfllflbulton may at!Oct customer savtngs • Prices guaranteed lhtough ~ ··on selerten moo"' ~ October 7, 1986 · ·' Based on 11110bl <l~a ' ' ii DIC mode l yf! <JI manulacturc• ~ rfli)O rtOd rclarr delrvene s Pleasant, W.Va. ' ~ ... ~ ' . �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesd!ly, September 30, 1986 Page-~ Beat of the Bend Schultheiss reunion conducted Flu immunizations hit an all-time high Monday By BOB HOEFLICH Sentlllel Slalf Writer Flu Immunizations by the Meigs County Health Department hit an all-time high this year. In fact, health department personnel ran out ot the vaccine at about 11:45 a.m. Monday, the final day to give the shots - and now there is a waiting list Norma Torres, Health Department Nursing Supervisor, said that l,!Dl shcts were given during the two and one-half day period. Giving the shots started last Thursday at the senior citizens center and then was continued on Friday and Monday at the health deportment quarters. Norma has notilled the Ohio Department of Health of the big demand locally and is hoping that additional lrrununizatlons will be available to handle the waiting list. Chester Garden meets College educations for six child- ren- whew! David Riggs, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Gloria Riggs, Syracuse, have five chlldren In college at the present time - a sixth has graduated. Three are at Ohio University and two at Ohio State University. The sixth Is Mark, who graduated from Ohio U. and is a pilot In the U.S. Air Force in Oklahoma. Another oon, David, will graduate this fall from Ohio State. That leaves Paul, Linda and Usa at Ohio U., and Danny at Ohio State. By the way, all six of the young people were In the Meigs High School Band at some point kl time durtng their high school years. Grandmothers of the yoo ng prople are Mrs. Fred Riggs, Rock Springs Road, Pomproy, and Mrs. Stella Adkins, HarrtsonvUle. Perhaps, you missed Jonnie Belinda, a gospel singer from Mason County, when shP appM red at the Meigs County Fair. &.san Sanders was awarded the She was on the hill stage but It "Korean mink blanket", given was a bh c1 a strange hour so a lot r1 away In a project by Preceptor people dldn' t get to hear her Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma program. At any rate, Jonnle, who Phi Sorority. Now was that the does a great job, will be appMrlng lav!'Rdar Item, I talked to Jane at the Hemlock Grove Christian Waltoo about- and Jane, mum's Church Homecoming which Is set the word. for this Sunday. Royalty candidates have been Morning services will be at 9:30 a.m. and there wUI be a basket named at the Portland Elementary lunch at 12: :n Jonnle wUl be School with a king and queen to be singing at the afternoon program crowned at the school's fallfesttval which starts at 1:30 p.m. and til" on Oct. 4. public Is welcome. Think you woold Selected as queen cancldates by Pnjoy. the student body were Krtsty Rizer, Rachael Rose and Jessica Covert Bill Lehew Is <bing bett!'r aftpr and namoo king candidates were being confined to the Holzer Kenny Rizer, Michael Evans and Corey Hatflpld. Medical Center. In fact, he's so well that he and Hang In there. I understand the wife, Margaret, their son, BUly, and her mother, Mrs. Sadie Thuener, temperature wtll drop Into the 70's Symcuse, were able to go to come Thursday. Meantime, keep Cincinnati last Thursday b see the smUing. Robert, Ramona and Tony Hawk, Betsy Blackledge, Jake Ludy, Roditey, Tersera, Jprmery and Justin Blackledge, Kelly, Lynn, Derek, and Kodl Hawk, Patty and Homer Lauer. Gary Sinclair, S;ldie Ewing, Jan and Jerry Schultheiss, Sonny and Cindy Kearn, Ted, Jackie, Laura and Lynnette Lau&, Dan Betzal, Patti Klshman, BUI, Rhonda and Derek Smith berger. Children of Edwtn and Georgta · Schultheiss held their third annual reunion recently at the Clvltan Pilrk In Marietta. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. Attending were Bob Price, Dale and Madeline Munty, Rita, Lyle and Allan Beebe, Paul Valentine. Garland, Derma, and Travis Smltly, Judy, Krist!, 8lld Scott Baker, Sheila and Ashley Regan, Cincinnati Reds-Atlanta Braves game. Incidentally, Sadie, who worked In Pomeroy stores for ma~y years betlre her retirement, wUI be marking a l:trthday anruversary on Thursday -that's Oct 2. - Thomas L Fauher Fauber gains Eagle Scout rank ment and picked up trash within a two mile radius of the VIllage of Albany, on all roads. This summer Fauber attended the Philmont Scout Ranch In New MPxlco for a two week wilderness backpacking trip. He serves as assistant scoutmaster for Troop 00. Fauber was honored with a reception at the Albany Grange Hall with approximately 50 relatives and friends present . Thomas L. Fauber, son of Thomas E. and Geraldine Fauber, 28404 Fauber Lane, AIOO.ny, Meigs County , recently received the Rank of Eagle Scout. Fauber has been In scouting with Troop 00 In Albany for almost six years. He Is also a member of the Order of the Arrow. For his Eagle Scout project, Fabu& planned and superviSa:l the building of a rnlni park behind the Columbia Thwnship Fire Depart- Your SocSec: The rPCen t open meeting c1 Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the Chest& United Methodist Church featured Alice Loomis as the demonstrater. Mrs. Loomis, using flowers and containers brought by garden club members, created 15 designs In cluding the centerpiece for the refreshment table. AssiSting ll"r were Kathy Francis, Kathy R!'ed, and Carol Erwin. Members of several clubs in Meigs County along with others from the New Haven Club were guests for thE'. meeting. Members of the host clubs provided finger foods for refreshments. Announced was the regional meeting to be held in Marietta on Oct. 18 when Dottle Bates, second vice rresldent. of tbe OAGC will be the featured designer. A regional officers conferpnre wtll be held at the Chester Church on Oct.ll. The munty meetings for garden clubs wtll be held on Oct. 16 at Trinity Church, 7 p.m. New year lx>oks were prepara:l and distrtiJJted by Sheila Curtis of Shade Valley Council and Janet Koblentz of Chester. Pat Holter talked to tre group on the new history of Meigs County which iS being compiled and urged those att!'Rdlng to write tll"ir famUy histories. New ofllcers wUI be Installed at thE' October meetings c1 ooth clubs. worker earned $50 In the calendar quarter With a maximum credit of four credits In tre year. That work measure was In use lor almost four decades. But $50 In the rnld-11l's was not quite what It was In the 40's. So the measure was changed to a straight dollar gauge beginning In 1978 with $250 of earnings resulted In one quarter. The aroount of earnings ne!'ded Is tied to lnfiatlon and adjusta:l each year. In 1986, a person earns a quarter of coverage for each $440 up to the maximum or four. When til" rmney Is earned durtng the year Is irrelevant. But how many quart&s do you reed? The most anyone needs Is 00. But families can qualify for survivor benefits If the lncom~ earner had a few as six quarters and youllgl;'r workers could reretve disability benefits with six quarters of coverage. A simple way of determining needed quarters !Or retirement benefits Is to add 11 to your year of blr1h. Somrone oorn In 1922, for example, would need 33 quarters of covera:l earnings . Anyone born after 1929 n!'eds 40. We have a ff€e "Statempnt of Earnings" form ava ilable you can use to check on yoor work rocord Harrisonville Nora Jordan, Middleport, and Hazel Stanley, spent a day with VIrginia Jordan; ChUUcothe, while Duane Stanley attended a Prestlytery meeting there. Katrina Donohue has returned to Hocking Technical College this fall. 1\venty-slx Individuals visited the September blOOd pressure clinic at the town hall. Steve and JuUe Stanley, Athens, were recent visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Napper and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. Dllltrld Technician POMEROY - What can I do to lmprovPtbefarmpondonmyland? This question Is asked t1y tandowners woo have one or more 00 maintenance is theproperlY. key tD having ponds tll"ir· Basica good usable pond. Meigs County has ahout 700 farm ponds averaging 15 to ID years old. Sizes range from V. to three acres of water surface area. Most of these ponds n!'ed maintenance to ensure a good 8ouroe of water for livestock, wlldllfe and recreation. Maintenance bicludes fencing, watershed management and fish population control. NUIISE OF HOPE - Rebecca Jeaa TUill!l of Rutland has been seleded 18 Nune of Hope for the Melp Counly liDit of tile American Caacer Sode&y. DauKhter of llle Bev. and Mn. Amos 'IUs, Rutland, she Is emp.,ed at Veterans Memorial llolpltll wWe oompletlllg tnllnlnf lo beamle a rePalered nune at Hodl~g Technical Collete· 'l1lls weekend lhe ~ for Oldo Nune of Hope at the llyalt Rege~~cy. As NUI'IIe of Hope, Mils 1lllls wiD 8peak aad educale on cancer 188ues at cornmunlly event& IJical chapia' olftcen are Bqlh Werry, prelildenl; Kennll Walton, vice proldent; Jelllllle Wllllel't!ll, secretary: and Erma Smith, treasurer. Past Matrons meet A trtp to the Fenton Glass Co. at Wllltarnstowr., W.Va. with a dlnnpr to foUow at Sebastian's In Parkers. burg was planned for Oct. 16dur1ng a recent mretlng of the Past Matrons Club of Harrtsonvtlle Chapter 255, held at the oome or Mrs. Harley ErlewlnP. Mrs. Harold Rice presided at the meeting with officers' reports being given. It was decided to dispense with the November meeting due to the many Installations. Harrtsonvllle Installation was announced for Nov. 14, wlttr Grand Chapter being announced for Oct 26-29. The annual Christmas dinner and party was set lor Dec. 4 at 6: ll p.m. at Western Slzzlln' Steak · House, Atll"ns. There wlll he a gilt exchange. Stella Atkins read "The Morning Sun" and thanked the group for a money tree and gifts. Allegra WUI and Golda Reed won the door prizes, and others attending besides those named were Pauline Atkins, Clara Mae Morrts, Donna Nelson, Betty Blshlp, and Avanelle George. Sandwiches, cake and fruit salad were served. Michael enlists in Air Force Gregory J. Mlchael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michael, Symcuse, has enlisted In the Air Force delayed enllsbnent program, according to T -Sgt. Steven Elfrink, Air Forre recruiter, Athens. Michael, a l98i graduate r1 Southern High School, Is scheduled lbr mUstment In the regular Air Force In February, next year. Upon .,:acluatbn from the Air Force's six - - --· ~-- - , week basic training course near San Antonio, Texas, Airman Michael Is scheduled to receive technical training In the air cargo specialist earlier field. He wW be earning credits towards the associate degrEe In applied sctmces through the community ooDege rJ. tile Air Force while attendlllg basic and technical training sclxxlls. · I tored for good management. A pond soould be stock!'d with the light kinds and numbers of fish for the size of the pond and level of management you plan to follow. bass, blYeglll and stocked. The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation Dlslr1ct (SWCD) has available a Farm Pond Kit that provides Information and ttps on managing the farm ·pond for ? A gooa clean . pond can be managed lor fishing. Weeds and unwanted vegetation can hinder fish popul3tlon control. Dead waterweeds and other organic materials use oxygen when decomposing. Rapid decomposition can cause a serious oxygen dellclency, thus taking oxygen away from the llsh. Keep cattails and other growing plants out of the pond by following rocommended controls. Cattails wlll not survtve In water over two feet deep. Get to a two bot depth quickly around til" edge of the pond. Fish population must be monl- The Rock Springs United Methodist Church Women wW have a yard and bake sale Thursday Friday beginning at 9 a.m. eacfl morning at tile church. In the event rJ rain, the . . wW be held jl) the churi:h basement. AU~ wW 1 go to charities and missions . ' ' OR MORE LB. 9 s J. Frankies ~::· v 7 9.V Bologna *1 S 9 Sausage SUPERIOR 1 OR HALF LB. BAlLARDS GENUINE U.S.NO. t Hams Pork Loin Leg uarters $ 89 WHOLE LB. SUPERIOR 120Z. Bacon PKO. $159 9.48 . 7.20 Lila MIIII-In Albllt SWEET TENDER so LB. BAG $ 39 $ 98 · Ul· 69+ 2LB. 8A8 $149 SLB. BAO SOUTHERN Yams 4m.$1 JUMBO 24 CT. MICHI8AN Celery STALl( 69t lOW-30 Corn Muffin Mix 10W40 Motor Oil CASE 24/71/t OZ. HALf CASE Motor Oil tsoo -~-(llj $250 QUANT.! TV tl. u. co••s •"'W' "'*' you~ f)ioe Mac's Receive up 10 an llddltloniJ $10.00 rwbiiii Mllc'l Number 13 (pllt'111300) ........... S2.00 Alblll Mile'• Flldletot 111~ ....... S2.00 Alblll Mllc't Super Fill F1ulh /jlllt 111SIO! ••••••• S2.00 Allllll a..'*' THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 157·WalnutSt Mkldlipoit, OH 162 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 922·2131- 448-2962 . '' rM.C8lll ))IOducts. Slop l.l!llk (t1 .. . .......... ' .. - • $2.00 Rlblli . MIC.. Iili'IY Duty and Btod< fllpollr (11700) •••• ·' .......... '. CRISPY SER~E Lunch Meat Bacon 1LB. PKG. SLICED Slab Bacon BALLARDS FULL CASE •• *10 HALF CASE CASE t2/24 OZ. IIALF.CASE $ 00 *12 ITEM n.,_.,,,. QUANTITY *1099 LB. ~AN CAMPS LIGHT 12/U 11. CASE *4 P11ehee •s ll. 24/16 tl; CASE *16 HALF CASE REITER $600 $300 HALF CASE OAL. BLUE BONNET $500 ~ALLEY Margarine $ 00 *14 *7 II. 0 •s •• •• *4 Chloke1 Soat FULL CASE 24/16 u . $ HALF CASE *12 *6 *18 *9 •• OAL. CASE 30/t LB. QTRS.IIALF CASE tsoo QUANTITY BELL Margarine CASE 12/28 OZ. IIALF CASE _$600 $250 fruit Drinks 6/3 LB. IIALF CASE CASE HALF CASE CASE 6/4 ROLLS HALF CASE Oold $ CASE Pillsbury Biscuits Citrus~ CASE PATnES 6 LB. *10 99 Noodles 24/S OZ. 24/16 ,. HALF •• SAUSAGE ·u,-are·;. 0r Cornoz. CASE $699 ORIENTAL, BEEF PORK AND CHICKEN THOROFARE WHOLU(ERNEL OR CREAM ST1LE $600 $300 . ITEM noroflro' 5 7 11eh FULL SLB. PICG. LINK 6 LB. Baked Beans COUIIYII Mllc't CoolinG ~:t:Seller lnd SUPERIOR AU EM'S Beef Stew 89 10 LBS. LB. Red KldnevCarrots White Beans HB. 24/15 oz. Potatoes 8A8 $100 MARTHA WIITE TOTAL t2 QUART PRICE HALF Chuck Roast SWEEUREIICA$ 349 Radishes S9t Oranges . 1LB. BAG HO-SAE 30 Motor Oil 12 quarlll of NAPA HO-SAE 30 $ 69 BONELESS U.S. NO. 1 Idaho Pot atoes tO LB. BAG Onions NAPA Allll'lrtllllnl FRYER LB. LB. Qltj Mli*lllt . . . . . SLICED J. WHOLE 19t Cabbage fELLOW COOIOI C $119 SALEENDS . OCTOBER 19, 1988 TAVERN . TENDeR Yard sale set and The Information kit Is tree to anyone Interested In Improving a pond . Contact the Meigs SWCD by stopping by at 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy, secondfioormtre Farmers Bank or t1y phoning ~~~;ar~e~t:he::::mo~st:co~mm~on~ly~~ll~ves~toc~k~,~wll~dllf~e~an~d'~rec~re;a~tlo~n~.;992;-004;7~.f:7:::~~~~ Fencing around a pond is necessary wben used for livestock watering. Keeping livestock out c1 a pond wUl keep the water pollutionfrEe. Locating a water tank below til" pond will (rOVIde clean water to livestock tlr many years. The watershed, or the total surface area the pond cotll'cts water from, must have good vegetative cov&. This cover will oold the ooil In place and keep the pond from having muddy water and fUllng with sediment Woodland or permanent grass are excell!'Rt covers for a wat&shed area. It Is a good practice to have sod cover around a pond Instead of trees. Leaves falling Into the pond wlll cause black looking water and use oxygen w!Jile decomposing. to LBS. RED SKIN and to learn how many quarters you have to date. Just complete the form and print "QC" In the upper light corner. You'll get yoor earnings statement In the mall ahout 3-li weeks after you send It tn . If you'd like a form either stop In or give us a call . And remember: when you have questions ahout Social Security beneftts or covetage, do yourself a favor and go the source · first... your Socii! Security office. Too often the answers you get from a frtend or neighbor are just , opinions or misconceptions. We've got the facts for you and are ready to help. Basic improvement tips for your farm pond By David A. Burt .. FRESH How much needed for eligibility? By LOU HORVATH Field Representative Whether it's at yoor Social Security ofllce or at the video arcade, the conversation often turns to "how many quartPrs do I reed?" While I can't speak to the latter, I can give you some InfOrmation of til" first iSsue. Th qualify for a Social Security benefit, a person has to establish a ttme connection of wvered employment or self-employment The quarter of coverage Is the measure of the earnings time. The term originally derived from tre four .calendar quarters of the year. Credit would be given If a 4 BIG DAYS ITEM FULL CASE Also a~/lable at *7 14/16 tl. *8 *4 24/16 participating DHieta. *4 *2 Soft Drl•b .... Do• I.. *4 s••., All the right parts in all the right places:· • l!fl6 Natioli11 Auttmallvt l'artt "-Utlan 10/S "· ll. *4 *1 ...,. fllkll CortMI•• HALF CASE •s 24114114 Rebllt ' u. so $ ll. '. *16 *8 *7 *I �. - Tuesday, Ohio 30. 1986 ·Community _cd1en4ar 1 area happenings .• A surpise · ll'lrty was held recen~ h>mrt)lg Fred A. Engle Jr. , otPOrtil!l)4on~ 15111 tirthday. Hosting the pany held at the Pizza Hutlii Ravenswood was his rrolher, ~AY . With rrotorcydes and served folloWing plzia -and jjop. Attending were his mother, brother Shawn Engle, Calvin al)d Peggy Dowell, . Roger and Debbie Dowell, KJril Lewis, Todd and Lois, Muffle Davidson, Marllyn Cooper, Christie and Gary Lee, Tom Buckley, Kim Ball, and Jason Riggs. Sending gilts were his uncle Ga ry €roper of furtland, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Middleport, his grandmother, Margie Brown, fumeroy, Mr. and Mrs. James Lackey and family, Lenore, W.Va. ' ' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - . Middleport Evangeline Chapter Order of Eastern Star Is having a rummage sale Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. In the basement of the masonic temple. Fred A. Engle ,Jr. Fish stocking, with help By Opal Dyer SoU-Water fish for the size of the pond you have. In ponds of average fen il ity , Office Secretary stock 100 largemouth bass. :llO POMEROY - The Meigs Soil bluegill and 100 channel catfish per and Water Conservation District is surface acre. SpOnsoring a farm pond fish sale. · Farm ponds stocked with lar ll"-Largerrouth bass, channel catfish mouth bass and bluegill produce and bluegUI are available. good fishing. Channel catfish usu. Place orders for fish with the ally do not reproduce in a bass· Meigs SWCD by Oct. 15 by calling bluegill pond. You will need to 992~7. Collect your fish on Oct. 23 restock the !XJnd with catfish every at the Meigs County Fairgrounds three yea rs fo r good catfish fishi ng. retween 12 noon and 1 p.m. Brtng a If water is runnlng through the container with 10 gallons of !XJnd spillway when you stock, place a water per 100 fish ordered. tr mporary screen across the Dow This year we are offering for sale for 10 days - no longer. This will Largemouth Bass at 40¢ each; prevent the tlf'wly stocked fin ge· Channel Catfish at 55¢ each; and rlings trom leaving the !XJnd. bluegill at :JJ¢ each. For more Information. contact Minimum lots of 25 fin gerlings the Meigs Soil and WaterConserva· per species will be sold. lion District. P.O. Box 432, Pome· A fish !XJnd shculd be Slacked roy. Ohio 45769 or phone 992-6647. With the right kinds and numbers of Meigs property transfers Scipio. Adeline Snowden to Jeffrey K. Snowden. Carolyn Snowden. b ts lJ & 12. Rutland. Earl J . Wright. Beu lah B. Wright to Ronald G. Wrighl. Linda A Wright, parcels. Salem. Frank Gilkey Jr. to Connie S. Gilkey, parcels, Rutland . Esther DeLay to Robena Dill. undivided l / 3 in!.. Pomeroy VIII. Charles W. Leamond. Ellene Leamond to Clifford King. tracts. Carolvn Gerlac h, Lari'J Spencer. Mary Spenoer. Eugene Goff. Ca rol Goff to James G. McKenzie. Carol .J. McKenzie. 83.67A. Bedford. V. Faye Newhcuse, Lucille Duke. Oliver Duke. to Cecil Roseberry. Dorothy Roscllen-v. 5A. Le-banon. Dykes Real Esta te and Rentals Inc.. to Gerald Donohue. Linda K Donohue. 3.713A. Scipio . Ka ren S. Davidso n to Bo nm e .I. Smit h 6.5A. Sutton. .Juanita Sigman to Flovd !<vic Rupe. 13A. Rutland. Eunice Eblin . Dec'd. to Walter Eblin . Larry Eblin. Roger· Eblin. Sandra Kav Morris. Affid. r;, int .. Salisbu r~v. · · Lmn· Eblin. L.rVan ia Eblin. Roger E blin. Judith Eblin , Sandra K Morris, William E. Morris. to Walter Eblin. 96 '100A. Salisbur-v . Orang~> . Mary Kathryn Gerlach. aka Kathryn B.. George Wischner. Mary E. Wischner. Osca r F'. Gerlach, Alice Gerlach, Dou glas Golf. Linda Goff. John D. Gerlach. Mart ha Robinson. Df'<' 'ct tw adm.. to Opa l Wint Pr. parce l~. ec ipio Tmman A. Russell. Dec'd. Jav C Ru5'el l. Affid .. Pomcrov Viii. · WMFI has meeting New officers were installed at the recent meeting of the WMFI of the Laurel Cliff Frrc Met hcdist Church held at the home of Jean Wright. Installed by Eva Robson who used Japanese lanterns with sym bols of beauty from that cultu re. were Mrs. Wright. president and chairman of outreach; Iva Powell. Vice president and missions education chairman: Kay Clark. secrc· tary; Donna Gilmone. treasu rw: Wanda Eblin. Slewardship: Ewlyn Young. penn) -a-da) dn-rct or: JanIce Haggy. CYM director. Chapd IS having a revival starting Friday . and continuing through Sunday, Oct. 12, with Evangellst Wllton Beck from H!gll Point, N.C. Servl~s wlll start at 7: ll each evening and feature special sing· log. PastDr Dewey J9ng Invites all Hymn sing to' attend. The church Is ilea ted on PORTLAND - Hazel Commun- Rt. 143, one half mile off the Rt. 7 Ity O!urch, on Rt. !24 ootween bypass. Portland and Long Bottom, Is having a bymn sing Sa!Ufday evening starting at 7:30 p.m. The group Saved wlll be featured . Everyone welcome. .. , ~DE - A hyn'ln sing will be held at the United .Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 5, at 1:30p.m. VIctor. ~artet w111 be the featured singers. Tbe public Is Invited. MIDDLEPO~:r - Middleport .Church of the Nazarene, ~ Beech St., will be In revival Tuesday througti Oct. 5 with services at 7 p.m. nightly and Sunday m6rnlng at10: ll. :· Mary'·En~. .,:. The blrthdi!Y cake was decorated · Edna M. Lavender. nka Edna M. Nance. to Guy E. Bing. lJJts. Syracuse. Charles E . Burri. Dec'd. to Margaret E. Burri, Cert .. Leta rt. Warren D. Black. Estl-er M. Black to Henry Eblin Jr .. Hester Eblin, .013A, Rutland. WadeS. Hannah, Mabel Hannah to James S. Hannah , 14 ffi JOOA . Hymn~ a mont h. TPf'n girls of the church will ass is t. Kav Clark read a letter from Susan West welcoming new sec rr· !ar ies. and Mrs. Wright read OIK' from Carol Bing encouraging members to branch oo tin Christ ran ctfons. Refreshment s were served by Mrs. Wright. Mrs. F\Jweil and Beu lah Ochier. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Stated meet· ing of Middleport Evangeline Chap· ter Order of Eastern Star will be held Thursday. Officers to wear st tw t dresses. New officers will be . elected. All members urged to attend. Revival POMEROY - Calvary Pilgrim Yard sale The Harrtsonvtiie Elementary Pro wUI sponsor a yard sale at the junction of llM and 143 in Harrisonville on Friday and Saturday. Items fort he sale may be left at the school before Oct. 2. Hours of the sale will be from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury T0\\11Ship Trustees will meet Thursday, 7 p.m .. at township hall on Rock Springs Rd. Robert Lewis Harris "GETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSEr,IGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES . Kenneth . and Mary Crossen Harris, GaUipolis, are announcing the birth of their first child. a son, Robert Lewis, att Pleasant VaUey Hospital, Point Pleasant. Sept. 10. The infant weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and was :ll ~ Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joho Fooce, Vinton, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Harris, fumeroy. Paternal great-grandfather Is Lewis Harris, Minersville. LOCATED: MAIN ST ., RUTLAND:' OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON .- SAT.; B-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome Come OneCom• All Under Ntw RNsonable S•t·up Rates Manog•~nent . ··, SIDEWALK SALES · 9100 a.m. to 8:00p.m. RENDEZVOUS CAMP TOURS • ALL Day at Fort Randolph FLEA MARKET · City Boat Dock (Open lo Public) Dealers Wela~me HERITAGE QUEEN CONTEST· 11:00 a.m. Pt. PleaiGntPott OHice ENTERTAINMENT AT FORT RANDOLPH (Krodel Park) Step1 Saturday, October 4th, 1986 SIDEWALK SALES· 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. RENDEZVOUS CAMP TOURS • All Day at Fort Randolph (Ktodel Park) 7:00 p.m. • Sugar n' Spice Pom Pom Corps 8:00 p.m. · Mlkkl Casto's Cloggers (ag.. 3·14) 9:00 p.m. · ltomlc Sounds (Hund system provided by Chuck Ewing) SOCCER TOURNAMENT • 8dJO a.m. to dutk at Vocational Center AGES: UNDER 10, UNDER 12, UNDER 14, UNDER 16 DISTANCE RUN· 9z30 & 10:00 a.m. 1 mile, SK and 10K ·starting point-behind Heck'• Plaza AWARDS FOR RUN· approx. 11130 ·a.m. Tu·Endi•Wei·Park I PARADE· 2100 p.m. starting point-behind Hack's Plaza ENTEITAINMENT AT FORT RANDDOLPH (Ktodal Park) 6:00 R.m. • Jonnle Belinda Meadows 1:00 p.m. • Bluegrass music, clogging, and tquare dancingPublic Invited to Join the Fun! - ...- P.A. DENNY STIRNWHIELER EXCURSION Moonlltht Dlnn•riD•nce Crul1e {four houn) 7:00 p.m. to ll :OD p.m. Wilson's C1terln1 Stnict CISh Bar hill $24.95 I PtrMn or $44.95 I C4Upll Departure Schedule (1 Hour Rides) 10 a.m.· 11:15 a.m. • 12:30 p.m.· 1:45 p.m.· 3100 p.m. & 4:45p.m. Adults (ages IS & over) $5.00 Children (ages 5-14) Children (4 and under) FREE ...·.. ',CAUSED. For more lnform•tiDn con1act M•son Co. Ct11mber of commerce Office 6Js-1oso. Bottle Doys Sponsored By these Community Minded luslnessesr •Botdman Furniture •Domino '1 Pirza •Fartory Outll'l Sho .... •Irvin'• Auto GIMs 5.-rvlre •Ja.k Rous h Motor Car, Int. . •JohMon'• Suprnnark""' •MrDonald"o •Th~ Peoples Bank HECKS DISCOUNT STORES IPotnt PleBAont Hardwa,. •Rardin'• Shoe Center •Shop Qulek Food Marl, lnr. o'flffln Credit Jew•lero •Wap1er BI'OIIdfutlng •Wrotrm Auto Storr PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS oG. C. Murphy Co. •Poinl Pl-ant R~tdot...­ •Almedo'o •B & S Supply Fronk!! ~ •Bowlneol' o •Ben Co. •Citluno Notional •LaMo...,.. Be1uty Shoppe •Smllh'o Plumbing & H~atlujt eCooy Corner •Four Seuons Florllll •Fnoth'o Ph.....,ooy •Hom. Steak Houoe •HO<kenheiT)' Pharmooy North •Pital!ler's •Willa'• Bible Book St...., •Leo Wllllomoon J<,woleil •LaiTY'• Corpd Oudet Rt. !24, Pomeroy Ohio 4-16 -'86 tfn (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE Also Transmitsion PH. 992-5682 6-17 -tfc I I I GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. Sacond •Washers •DishwasOOrs •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Middleport, Ohio day, beginning at 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke , shotguns. 12 guage McDaniel Custom Butchering, 6 days w eek. 304 -882 · 3224 4 PHONE (614) 992-5009 2 fr aeliitt en• to a good hom &. 2 males. 1 white & 1 brown . Cell SPECIAL/ZINC IN WINDOW I. POOR REPLACEMENT 9-12-86·1 mo WANTED TO BUY.used wood& coal h..t era. SWAIN'S FURNI- TURE . 3rd . & Oliva St. Gallipolis. Caii614-441-3Hi9 . Buying daily gold, ailv er coin I. ring&, jewelry, sterling ware. old coin s. large currency . Top priC'!"I . Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mlddlepor1 , Oh. 8t4-992-3478. Empi:Jylltl! ltl Serv tees 4 whit e kittens 7 wks. otd. Call 614 -446-4213 . 4-5·11( hlterl'l 2282. Giveaway COMMERCIAl - RESIDENTIAl - FREE ESTIMATES- All Makes ACCENT FENCE COMPANY · PH. 9412-64131 lfhr 5 Call F01 All Ym P1iwfhrJ N11d1 992-3345 Per Hundred Pounds After Hulling on Hammons Huller J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales lnst allation Service Electronic Organs Mobile s_ervice 8-10-'86 tfn Over I00 unscrambled 1hannels. NOW A COrN'LETE 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR SEPT. 29-NOV. II $20 A MONTH Walnuts still in the hull We Also Update and Service Most Systems Just Bring your Black to NEWELL'S SUNOCO Chester, Ohio Mon.· Sot. 8 am- 5 pm LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES (With Larry's Carpet Outlet) 985-3350 992·6173 9·22-86·1 mo . 3/11 rtn 4 I SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO EUGENE LONG PlUMBING & HEAnNG New Location: 161 North le<Ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We CarTy Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE (6!41 992-6550 AE51DINCI PHONE {614) 991-7754 9-8-861 mo FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS SUPERIOR SIDING CO. (!) Co~uterized Hmring Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services z -a: VINYL & ALUMINUM 614·-446-4027 Puppies· 6 wks . old 614 -256 -1688 Call ;:3 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Complete Gutter Work I: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Complete Remodeling z Roofing of all Types Worked in home area (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 20 years " Free Estimates" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 8-13 tfn 111 5 86 11/11 ' !In Eacrot. 3360 Eut Llvlngoton, Coombuo. Ohio 43227. an· d/Of P. 0 . BOK129, PolliOIOy, Ohio, 46789, addrtBI mwun· Avrrry lloogleOl and Helale Googltoin. ruobond wife. A~ bon Googtain, Blld ChariOI and Muene . Goog!oin. !..abind Btld wife. as plointtffo. filed a c...,taint againrt you in the Common Ptoroo Court. Meigs Cwnty, Ohio, Caoo No. 86-CV-165. dernondinn that a coal leue doted Juno 7, 1982 botwoM1 plaintiffs. Av· trt Qooglain 1111d Hat ... a Goo· gltin.. rullbond and wife, AI· bon Gotglain and his wife, Su· .., Goeglein. now daalased. and Chatloo Googloin and Maxeno Googlain, ruobend and wife. 1111d Ollie Oiomond Coal Corporation, .-.d ., agr•· mant doted April 23, 1986 between Avrrry Googlein and HeWte Googtoin. husband and wife, Albert Goaglain, Single. and Chatloo Gotgtoin ond Ma· ,..,. Goaglein. ruabend and wife. and dolendants. Dark Di· amond Coal Cooparation and M•rkal Mining, Inc .• be can - and thot pa11811ion of uid premitea be ordered r81tond to pttintifft. Avrrry Goeglein and Helene Googtoin, ruoblnd and wifa. Albert Googlein. and Chatloo Googloin and Maxene Googtein, rullbond and wile. .,d. further dom.,ding thttt judgment be "'"dored in pttintilfo', Avrrry Goagloin 1nd HeWte Googtoin. t..oblnd ond wife. Alben Googloin. .,d ChariBI Googtein and Max1111o Gotglein. t..llbend and w~e. tovc>r egtinrt defondonll. Dark Diamond Coal Corporation and Mari* Mini'lg. Inc.. i1 the amoum of Forty Two Thou· ..,d Seventy One and 191 / 100 Doii01WII42 ,071 .91i together with interest and for auch other relief at law Of in equity 11 be found to be neceuarv and proper to m•v gront plaintiff• full ratief and recovery of plaintiffa' co1U herein . You are notHted that you art required to •n•wer the complaint with -in twenty eight days after the l•st pu blic•tion, which will be pub· lilhld once each week for six consecutive week•. the lelt publicaUon will be m.te In case of your fallu re to anawer or otherwise rll· pond a1 permkttd by the Ohio Rulel ot Civl Proco$tro within the limo ototod, judgment by detouM wltl be ,rendertd eg•inlt you for the relief de mended in the oomptolnt . Lerry E. Spencer, Clark of Cwrto. Molgo County . Ohio IN THE COMMON Pl£AS COURT. MEIGS COUNTV. OHIO GEORGE l£MLEY. PLAINTIFF liS. THE HOCKING DOMESTIC COAL COMPANY. DEFENDANT NO. 86 C\1 241 SERVICE BY PUBUCATION The Hoclclng Domestic Coal Compony, Nelsonville, Ohio is hertlbv notified that ~ has been named defendant In a legal action mtitttd Gaooge LJtmley. plaintiff vs. The Hoclcing Domestic Coal Company. da- ~~.;'!,~!t ~!·~~;cv~ and is ponding in the Common Pleas Court. Meigs County !Pomeroy), Ohio. 45769 . The object ot the COft'4llaint is to acquire titie to the following describ6d1real estate by order of the Cwrt. Said reel estate is described as foMows: Being the surface of the following described real estate to-wit: A tract of land in 100 aero lot No. 383 in Salisbury Township. Meigs Cwntv. Ohio, described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of Elijah Frazier's one and eleven one-hundredths acre lot said comer being in the cent8t' of the public road N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 1 'ill .;r.; w&r.l lid-· Expttrienced Medie S1les Reps . n eedll'd . Saseplusco~­ rnissio n Call 304·167· 7881 , Mon.-Fri.. 10-4 Offiu 949-2438 No. 380: thence eort 220 teet to the canter of the public road; thence !lOUth 24 dog. west 242 feet along the center of said public road ta the place of beginning. containing 1 10/ 100 """"'· Reference Volume 121 DESCRAMBLERS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE - $36S DESCIAMBLER ALONE 1385 THERE ARE STill APPROX. 100 UNSCRAMBL!O CHANNEll CHARlES WEBER 667-6235 Emerqency 949- 51 86 · I 1..-'--------:-------..-..-......, 54 Misc . Merchandise ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE defeodent .to Mllwtr or otherwise respond as raquired by Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure iudgmant will be rendO<td agtinrt ~ too 111e relief demanded in the compllint. larry E. Spencer. Clerk ol Cwrt~ Meigs County Conmon Plllintiff VL CLIFFORD R. SMITH. et al Dttandanto Cast No. 86-C\1-98 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION You aoe hort!Jy notified 111at you hiiVO _ , named Defendant in tile ICiion antilttd Diamond S1111ing1 Loan Com- LOST -Tiger cat on Gravel Hill Rd . Cheshir e . Reward . Call 614 · 367 ·7669 or 614·4462455 . LOST-Female dog. blonde, 36 lb ., m&d ium height. Between Rio Grande & Vinton . Call LOST in Tycoon Lake erN , male English bulldog !lucky dog commercia l type dog) light brown & white , oM , cannot 1 ee or hear good. Family p et. Call 614- 245 -5497 or 814-2466231 . LOST $100 cash r8'Nerd for r etum ·information I eading to tl1e whereabouts of a male black Lab . lostioO .J White Ad . area . Call614-446 -0370. lost· collie , tsn black and white pup . Grear Road area. Wearing black coller . 304-876-1320 or 675- 5419. ONLY 25( ·······Gallipolis··· extra money with · Friendly Home Parties. a nettonwJde COfT1Jif'IV · Immediate openings for Managers and Oemonltrl tors in ttl is area. It's easy, fun and profitable. No nparlence is nucceuary . All you need ill desire to make money , h.va fun and a few hours of IPirl time. We will provide everything you n a ad to g at start ltd and there is no cash inv m ment , no collecting, no deliver· ing ,.,d no aervice ~erg a we have two full colored CltiiOfll with over 700 exciting toy11nd gifts. 1111 100 percent guaflnteed faa turing th a new antmat«< talking doll Cric;kat which will be advertised on nahonel T.V. With Ct'ltiltl'nll just 11ro und the corner you are 1ur e to get a gr•t st8rt. Don't miss this exciting endr awarding opportunity . For more informltitm call : 1-BOD-227·1&10. 3000 Government Jobs list. 869,230 yr. Now S16,040 tiring. Call 806·687-6000 ext, GH -4662 HELP WANTED - Siding appli· cators who have out of town. work exp ari ence with profetlional Home Improvement comp1nie1. Call 614- 992 · 32.83 , evenings, 6 -9. Som11on e to drive kidney dialysis pa11 ant to tluntington o<:c.sionally, tor more informetion call 304- 676- 3098. SER~ICE We can repair and reocore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. Middleport. Ohio 1 -13-tfc Addona and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete wor!. Plumbing and elec tr ica l work !Free Estimates) o~ oth er 3 fam ily yard sale . Oct . 1st and 2nd . Butternut Ave. Baby clothes. mens , girlsjuns. many aizet . Old Rt . 7 . Oc1 . Jrd . & books, misc. lots CARPENTER SERVICE - .......P.omiirov····-.. ··· Middleport & Vicinity es & Elizabeth Searles· 7 in Cheshire. Oct. 2nd & 10 em to 6 pm . Applian ce, YOUNG'S 992-2196 yard ul e at Mary . Ch eshir a, OH. Oct. .M . 1 mile Nonh of Ch est er on Surmer Rd . stChevelieq . Bov• ctothing up to 18 months, Women . men and lergt woman Misc . hou1 ahold it em1. Saturday Oct . 4 from 9-2. r~nt enary townOOus e. Oct. 2 & Clo cks, lamps, pfaltlgraff ldioh eo, home interior. small curtains . & V. C. YOUNG Ill Garage ule: Thur.- Fri .- 811. Oct. 2, 3,4. M•nv different items . 3 15 Condor St. Pomeroy . 3 fam ily Clothing, household iteml, miac. County Aold 3, 1 mil 8 from tlarrisonville. Qc. tob er 1st through 6th. 992-62!S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15 -'86-lc 3 family Oct. 2.3.4. 52& Front St. Middleport . Guns. IIWfl mower. baby clothes, adult and kids. Fumitura, dishes. BOGGS EACH SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIU£, OHIO USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMERED LAMP SHADES. Authorized John Detro, New Hollond, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deolor CAN BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. Farm Equlpme11t Parts & SeNiee 1·3-'86 tie DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES •VINYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULA nON AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERA10R BISSELL SIDING CO. •SAIELUTE SAtES & SERVICE We Hn.t AFall Tl1111 New Homes Built S~ap Ttt~tlele. "Free Estimates" D•tt RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 111 costs of this action; that 1he mortgage be fort>cloiOd and that the liens and/ or int••• in or on llid property,~ any, be manf1aled and the real eotata title qulottd and uid pooperr, Ysrd Sale Wed . 430 Lari1t Or Adult end littl e boy• cloth Ill, dish at. drap as. lou of misc. Garage Sele Oct. 1, 2 , 3 & 4. One mila out Rt. 218 . BasemantSaleOct. 2&3.10til 6, 212 Ja ck mn Pike. Adulu do thing , .ometoyt , m~y other things. Yard Sale 2 , 3. 4. Tablea. ciDthlls and knick knacks, Fairview Evergreen Rd. Y11rd Sale 610 2nd . AVe. Wed . &. Thurs. 57 Gsrfield Behind 56 . Oct. 2. 3. Ralndat a I , 7. Small ref rig erator, braakfllt ut. 54 Misc. Merchandise Public Notice - - - - - - - ·lc Homemak ers and Car ear P eopi e. Ua eyotH 1paretim a to Nrn '(ard SaleS SIZE 23X30X007 PH• .,49-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls CHESTER-915-3307 4/ 1/ tln 3/ 11 / lln 8 Family Yard Sale 218 Third Ave. Additional mdse. 2 good elec. stoves. Yard Sale Oct . 1, 2. 3. T exasRd. 8th houu leh ah er Evans Packing. Wlnter·IUmmar do· thing, HeUowun oortumes 123 4th Ave. Oct. 1. 2 . 3. 10 to 6 . Clothes, baby tclo thes, other things. 3 Family Vard Sale Bib._ childr en• & adult clothea. mi1 c. itm ... Mon .-Fri. Andy Dodrill Road. Rt. ,10. Vinton . 2 Garage Sel es 6 mil e1 down Rl. 7. Wed . 111 thru Sat . 4th . Dish wash ar & misc. Yard Sill e 838 & 640 2nd. Ave ., Thurs ., Fri. & Sat . sokf in the forectosure action and all amounts due Plaintrtf be paid from the prollllodl of the ule. You are requited to antwer which wNI be publilhed IN THE COMMON Pl£AS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV. OH!D DIAMOND SAVINGS llo LOAN COMPANY FOUND white & tan dog. 1 year old 45 lbs. Rio Grandtt area. Call after 5:00 614-245- 9535 . Make Chri1tmu monev . sell Avon. Make 41! percent . Call 614· 448 · 3358 . & Vicinity 9· RADIATOR Green Terrace Mobile Home Park. Community Yard Sat e. At 141 C..--tenary Oct. 1 , 2, 3. Pleas Coun thtt Comploint within -.tv. t8t26; 1912. 9. 16, 23. 30. &tc eight t281 day• after the toll publlcttlon of thlo Notice. Public Notice Lost and Found NORMAN WEBER 667-3074 PAT HILL FORD order afthe Cwrt and for ouch panv. Plaintiff, vs. Clifford R. other reUef as may be jusl and Smith, et al .• Defendanto. This aquita~ . action hu bean uligned Case The defeldant is requirat to No. 86-C\1-98, and io ponding ani"A''H' the comptaint within In the Court of Common PItwenty-eight doys olterthelart of Meigs County, Ohio, publication of this notice. 45769. The prayer ot tho which wit be published once Complaint dem101do judgment each weelc for Sx conJBCutMt againrt the Defendant. CIH· weeks, the lut publication witt ford R. Smith, in the sum of be made on the 30111 day of 822.011 .09 . with intereot Septamber. 1986. and the t1oormn at o rota of 16.38 por twenty-eight days for answer doy. tram Apf~ 4. 1986. on<1 will con-rnMce 81 that time. In case of the failure of the 6 ...-- - - -- - - - - , J ~::~~,:• tools & tots 2 6 page 509 Meigs Countv Deed Records . The prayer of IBid action is that the above described real estate be awarded to the plaintiff. Gaooge lamley. by Spay ad yr old female tiger stripped moth er cat. 3 kittens, 2 black and whit e. mal e, 1 calico female. 304-675- 1269 . Need. Base pkls commit~ion . Call 304· 767·7881 Monday thru Friday, 10 to 4. TUPPERS PLAINS, 011. RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) RACINE, OHIO 6 year old G ermttn Sh 8Ph erd dog to giv 8 awey. Good wetch dog. Call614-247-2022 10' 2" All ALUMINUM BLACK MESH SEA BREEZE IATHLITt SYSTEMS. Full Remote. Installed ........11,650 SAME SYSTEM AS AIOVE WITHOLII IIMOTE S1,250 •Residential •Commercial •Industrial leading from Middleport to Gallipolis, Ohio: thence north 81 dog. west 225 feet to the edge of a cliff; thence in a northeasterly directton 215 feet along the edge of a cliff to the soulh ~ne of 100 acnt lot STAR GAZER SYSTEMS . GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. Smell amount of barbed wire. You take down . Call 614-256· 1435 after 6 :00PM . 614-246 -6043 Public Notice .::ldri!IIS wa c / o Duulld H. Ooputy 191 2, 9. 11, 23, 30; t10)7, 8tc • p.rrce ..... $800 Storttng lnslallatian Availttllla RfASONABLE - RELIABLE By M1rlen1 H•rrllon, PRINT SHOP "Free Estimates" 742-2027 Bob Barton, Owner nau~t>t BLACK WALNUTS PLUS' Office Suppti" & Furniture, Wedding ond Groduotion Stolionery, Mognetic Signs, Rubber St ...ps, Business Forms, Copy Sen""· Etc. 2Sl Mill St .. Middleport 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy 614-843-5248 celled .,d held for THE QUAUTY C!!~imnty once Bleh week for li• t&louccoolive - .. The lilt publica· tiQn wilt ntmOin an the 30th C!!art LICENSED -INSURED-CERTIFIED FIREPLACES & WOODSTOYES dey of September, 1986. and the twenty-eight (28) diYt for enswer wiM COrnrYW"IOI on that •Cleaning Inspection •Flue Caps Installed •Chimney Rebuilding data. In the c . . of your failure to anrMr or othtrwite respond 11 r&qUII1td by the Ohio Rulli of Civil Proctdura. judgment by default will bl ••odootd ;"f · . _ I .\ agtinrt .,.... ond for t11o relief - d In tho Comptalnt. Doted lh 1o 20111 day of Auguot 1986. LarrySp.,car. Clerk of Courta !'--;;;==;-;;';;;;;;;;;;--' i8126; t9)2.9, 16,23. 30, 6tc ' " ....... - . ......... ftl' ~A:Ut I BUILDING INTERIOR S~RVICE 985·3561 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR or 992-7121 PH. 992-9949 on lhe 6th dey of October. 1986 and the twenty-alght dltys for anawer will com· mence on th8t data. Totuob mlilb~ of: CitillnS lbti0111llllllin bont). ~ ·o loni 1"'"'1 P!oo•nt~ FMII-J Rardin's Slloo c.nt•: f ., s.o- fl>rin: - n y 1'11o-.lor111: C - o i -:Ctty hldi,.. •B. J. Buildtro, lnr. AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED knOM1, wllltalce notice that m tho 12th cloy of June. 1986. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS •Point Dlolrlbuting •Point Pl-ant Federal Savlnp & Loan Aooor. 81!7/ 86/1 mo . CASE NO . 86-CL -165 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Ollie Diamond Coat CO<· paration. whoae IIIII lolown Friday, October 3rd, 1986 •Automolivr Supply Co. $p~l•l Get ahead of Old Man VI . . ..-V' Saturday, October 4th, 1986 4th Street Landing, Point Pleasant, w. va. .W£ ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE. DUE TO APRINTERS ERROR '011 OUR OCIOBER I AD. THE GREAT OCTOBER SALE. THE METAL LEAF liME WAS INCORRECTLY LISTED ON SALE All.J7. THE CORRECT AD ~ PRICE SHOIJLD BE 3.99. WE REGRET ANY PROBLEM THIS MAY HAVE y,, ·OARK DIAMOND COAL CORPORATION. et ol . . Point Pleasant, w. va. ADVANCE SALES . 25' DISCOUNT Fr/1 ollftt Defendants P.A. Denny Sternwheeler Excursions Vickers and Naomi Young. The Five F\Jints Class has been changed !Tom Wedn esday ID MondaY night . New members are always welcome. CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" Roger Hysell Garage Buiek· Pontlac, 1911 Ava., Gallipolis. Call 814 - 441· b:p erien ce d Media Sales R ept Plaintiffs I Arll 4 kittens , epprox . 3 wk1 . old . Call 614·446 ·0815 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO AVERY GOEGLEIN and HELENE GOEGLEIN, et al. @ SAnJJI:DAY I Barbara 2·17 ·86-tfn Public Notice SUNDAY - All SEATS $2.50 the most weight lost beteen 949·2263 or 949-2168 BISSELL BUILDERS 9127/ 86/1 mo. Phone 4<16· 4524 Gene Hudson lost the most Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES MUlBEDY AVE. POMEIOY, 011. 36 WE ST Weekly weight in the men's class of Slinderella Tuesay night at Maoon. lJi the ladles' class. there was a tle REPAIR 190 In AOMISSION EY[A! TUESDAl 11.50 · NEW - PH. 742-2070 (Open To Pblic) Dulars Walcome ~ TI N E E S ROOFING lox 27 I lontine Rd. FLEA MARKET • City Boat Dock 8AAGAIN Howard .L. WriteMI SUGAR RUN ASHLAND Friday & Saturday October 3rd & 4th Animal Park Schools, churches .. colf1)any picnic1 , birthday parti as and family reunions. Call 614- 384· 2108 or 1-800- 282· 2167. Noah 's Aacin eGun Shoot sponsored by Aacin e Gun Club. Every Sun - RUTLAND, OHIO BATTLE DAYS &14-446· 3672 Business Services '15.00 For more information call 304-422-41641 or 614-742-2882 To Buy TOP CASH pakt for '83 modal and n rw er us eel cars. Smith Winter . Have thoso furnace motors ctlecked. cleaned and bearings oiled for OCT. 3·4·5 and NOV. 7·8·9 Want eel We pay cash for late modtl clean ua ed e~n . Jim Mink Chtv.-Oidl Inc. Bill Gene Jotlnson PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrile 0Jtll'f Stnlmel Clusilied Dept lll Caurl Sl .. PomtiOJ. Ohio 45769 Lo<attd It hind llading ( retk Waltr Dopl. Off 51. Rt. t24 *Sponsored by: Area Merchants and City *Not Responsible for Accidents JACKSON P!I<E · " Harris birth LARGEST SALE EVER IN SEPTEMBER *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR for a missionary meeting on Oct. 2. The working fund coUection was taken. and the next mreting aimounced for Oct. 14 at the church. Katie Parker was a guest . Devotions were glven by Mrs. Wright, with Mrs. Powell reading Phil. 4. Officers' reports were given f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l and prayer was by Mrs. GilmorE'.· Mrs. Haggy shared her plans for the youth groups. grades 1 through 6 and ages 4 tllrough 5 with meetings to be held on two Sundays . LEON - Leon Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Church will be In revival starting Friday and CQntlnuing through &lnday Oct. 12 with Rev. Clarence Gandee. Services with special singing at 7:30 nightly. Sunday evening services. at 6: ll, tbe church Is located on Rt 2, 10 miles north of POint Pleasant. Pastor Winfield Mayle invites the · public. POMEROY, OHIO Free Met hcclist Ch urch in Athens tor set RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR An U1\'ll d llun v.u:-. l l..tll 11 um 1:1e .Stindereffa Revival 9 3 Announcements The Daily Sentinel MEIGS' COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Ohio ' ·, FLEA MARKET RUTLAND TIRE SALES Pomerov~ Middleport, Tuesday. September 30, 1986 ' \. INDUSTRIAL .....,'./ STAINLESS STEEL LINERS INSURANCE WORK f(Hl!Hfi !',tlrMIII' , I tdl 9-4-1 mo. fl()'f 1\l("-lt 446-2062 I , •, , , 1 1 ,I, , , • I Yard Sale 81by clothes. odd & andt. 128 State St. Thurs. & Fri .• 8-1 ! CHIM NEY WORK" j YardSIIa0ct. 1& 2. 9to5. 11h mile down At. 7. Toys, cloth ... furniture, ttc. Oct. 3 · 4. 10:00 to 4 :00. Harri· sonvill e St. At . 684 6th houl8 on left. Household h emt, tools. okf crates, somt collectibles. Loh of other thingt. Rain cancels . 4 family yard sale : Bump erPool table , furniture , tcanner, radlr detector, electric B.Q. grill, P.U. snow tire, clotl1ing, and lots more. Skate-A-Way , Chettef, 9 -5 Thur. and fri. Oct. 2&3 1 mile north of Five Points OR St. Rt . 7 . lots and lots of. childr ens wint tr clothtng . Al10 lots of adult clothing, plus miac. Item s. Great buys. Oet. 1, 2.3 only . 9:00· 6 :00. large yard sale: Shop and hend tools. babv items. c1nning jars, clothing, toys, andhouaewaru. Wed . Thur . Fri. Oct . 1,2, 3. 10 :00 till 6 :00 pm. 107 Plea· tant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohk> . Garage Sale Spencer. Tupper Plains, Oct . 2 , 3 & 4th. 9 111 4 . Wafds rid ing mower , slide pro· jectOf , tc reen , glauware. n~ quilted bedsprNdt, 2 new velour comforts, jean , & ate. Block Sale Sat. ·· ··· Pt ·preasiiiit ····· & Vicinity A moving ta le, tv erything yOU csn think of. Stsrting Mo('l , S apt. 22 conttnuous until e" it ems told . C1mpbeHs, J erid'ld" . Road, 3 bloch from Gino's. • Watch for sign1 . Yard Sale. Wed thn.t Set.." tumac e for mobile home. axe-: cond, beby bed , mise clothea;. At. 2 North Rollinttown , 10 :00.'· HO 'TOTAL FIREPLACE AND . ~ Yard Sale W eel. , Thurs .. Fri. Sat. 1t 30 & 32 Chillicoth 1 Rd . Quilts, pillows, cloth... baby mattress, crafts, Bam Nle Oct. 1 .2.3. off 124 between long Bottom. Por· tland, Junkins Walls Run. Smith Ridge , Edgar Brewer r•i-. denc e, watch fortlgnt . AntiQue. wood bedt, quilts, collectors itema , numerous kinds cloth a., sho n , a few whit oo 11, booka. dishes . silver ware . Rain or t hin a. I I I - - - - - -·· 3 Family Yard 01IUpolia Ferry .; Wed.·Thura. R1. 2 acro11 from _ Stauffer entrance. •• .. l.af'9e Yard Sale . Childrtni"· ckuhee, tumlture, proutds t~ Community Service. 2022Jet, feJtOn Blvd. Pt. P1 ...1nt. Be ... Ultf AI: DIAMONDS 1 _!hull td_•_ • -_c_'"_'_'_'·_w_~-d-;: ,·.. M_•_d_ Fri. 1:30-3:30. �Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF-A-DAY Openinga for 2 electricians, 42 Mobile Homes 2 bdr mobile home on Upper R1. 7. Cle~n. furni1hed, weur pakl, 1200 a month C1ll 814- ye1r1 Dtalary position awaillble, appty Sc amc Hills Nursing C enter 245-5818. Monday thru Frld1y 9 to 4. Pan time . limited hours Total elec. 2 bdr fumithad. ldultt only. no pett, TV cabi a evaillble. CaM 814-367-7438 avail.t.le in ... po11tlon t8blish ed auto ••I• firm Long hours 2 bdr. 12.1180 Holly Perk. wather-dryet' hookup 'h mi p..t HMC Ret & dep requ~rld . Call 814 -44&· 4389 or Good ben efita. Appty now fer a r ew1rdtng career Send to Boll T-200., care of the Gallipohs Deity Tribune. 304-675·9760 825 Thtrd Ave Galltpolis, OH 4&631 Furnished 2 bdr. mobil a home m Crown C1ty Call 614-256· Wanted · 25 to 60 carpenters 3-5 yn experience plus hand tools & transportation necessary WorkmColumbus&Grove Ctty, OH CaH 614 -878 -0934 or 6620 3 bdr prtvat e lot, water fur· n11h ed Near new school R ef requfred Call 614-446·0514 614 -871 ·3318 3 bdr , 14x70 $280 plus $60 d epoait lnclud es water & gar· bag e No dnnkmg, t1ght•ng, or peu Call 814-387 7267 Excell ant income for pert time home auembty work For 1nfo call312 741 -8400 ext 313 . (l i 'llli ."'9 ~ ........ Help Wanted derk teller Local fmancial Start Pert time Send resume to Bolt T-300 in care of the Galhpolis Daily Tr1bun e. 825 ThLrd Ave, Galli· polis. Oh 46631 Baby srtt ar my home for 19 mot old M F 8- 4:30 Refer ence reqUired 614 -446-3294 Please call Easy Assembly Work I $714 00 per Guaranteed Payment No 100 Salea Details-Send Stamped Envelope Etan-715 33482 Musicutns EKP&rtenced bess player drummer and light man w.nt ed tor top 40 Rock and Band Call av enmgs 614 - 992 - 6137 or 614 -992 Count~ 6936 Live m con"C)an•on single woman at l east 50 y eara otag e Take care of 3 dllldr 8fl, do ltght housework, mod erat a cooking Will fumiSh room 1tnd board M'id \ i ' Dflver Mechanic tor local Co Mutt hev e tools and &Jtp e rutnce Send rMuma to Da•ly S entm el Box 729 M. Pomeroy. Oh0> Salet and marketing !)arson Bookkeep ar · rae eption.st Pref erabiV 1 vr exp er1ence but not necessary Must have own car Send R e1um e to eo~ 731 Racm e. Ohto 3000 Government Jobs L1st $16 .040 - 159 230 yr Now H•r'"g Call 805 -687 - 6000 Ext R-9805 Lady to hv e •n With elderly lady Patient not b11d -tast Call 614· 992-3769 call Exper1enced med1a sales re· prnentat1vea needed Bue plus comm•u•on 304 -757· 7881 . Monday thru Fr~day 10 00-4 00 \ . \ \ ' "' 23 Professional 32 Mobile Homes s ervic 88 for Sale Fult t1m e pos1t1on open for resident manager to manage 133 unrt for ap1rtm ant complex m Revenswood. WV Send resume to Colon1al American Development Corp 3BO S F•fth St Columbus. Oh10 43215 Attn John Hunter 614·992-6868 12x8&, 2 bedroom turmahed trailer SUS month plus dep· 011t and utiht1 II 614- 992 - 7479 44 Phny Truck Step wAnt ooo k and a11pe"enced h elp Call after 10 00 AM . 304 757 8367 Ass emDI en Wanted. earn up to S 60 00 per day au embhng display clowns Mat er.al supp 1• ed Send stamped 1 elf ad dr eu ed envelope Hawks Landmg P 0 8011 13493. Orlando Fl 32859 Someone to dr1v e k1dn fiV d1alv 111 IJIIII ent 10 Hunt.nglon oc ca••onally. iOJ more mformat1on call 304 -675 2098 A1rhn 11 Jobs S18 747 Ill t59 .856 year now ~mmg Call ro b hn e 1 5,8· 469 3635 exl A 19 80 tor mto 24 hrs 18 Wanted to Do Gu 1tar and Bass l eu on• Call 614 992 6524 Baby 11t11ng 1n my hom e. c an Carolyn Rou sh 304 773 5414 Financial Bus in ass Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAL LEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busm ess wnh people yo u know . and NOT to 1 end mon f1Y lhrou(fl th e marl unt1l you hflv e 1nv ett.gat eel t he off enng Fflck uwm1ll 3 block A e ttoek ed 68 ndl bled e Good cond 81800orbe~t offer Cell &14 387- 7619 :__ - _______ ... Own your own beautiful t11gh volume onepnc:e t19 991hoe stor a Uc:Hes-Chlldrens·M ens All 11111 quality m erchanths e Natlonatly known brands Bus Nike. C1pezio . Candt8s, Joy toot . Pro Keels. Jolu 'ne V• sk)ns. Ptolinl , Evan P1con e. La Q ..r. Vlvi~na . R eebak and ... manY more . U6, !K>O 1ncludes beglnnmg lnv entory -trammg · fixtures: grand CIP en11g promo lions. S eU "rvic e or full service ttore C1ll anytime for thtt unique apportumty Pre1 ttge F•hions601 - 329· 2362 Free bfochur e W 1 open 111 types of app1rel etoree Our most popular Jtor" ere: 1) Can•r Shop for women 2) t 13.99 On •Price llditl Start 31 FMnily Apptr Sotr 1 Ov er 1000 top bftnde svtlltble 118',9715 COfT1tl•te. You Clft be open within 2 we eht. C•H 1-404· 489·..,.38 1nytlme d-v or night ar m week endl USED APPLIANCES Washers. drvert. refrigerators. rangtt s Skaggs Apphancu, Apaf(m ant for Rant ---------2bdr unfurnished apt inCrown City Call 614- 256-6620 Eslale Coll614-367-7667 Furn•sh ed apt Adults only Ce ll 1969 Holley Park 2 bdr dinm· groom. eir condit1on1ng. retrig & stove, underpinning. porch 84,000 Call 614-446· 7020. 1966 Fleetwood $2,500. Call ath tor Ed. 614-448-7044 or 31 Homes for Sale Gov arnm ent hom e1 from $1 (U· r epa.r) D ahnqu ant t1.1: property A epoaa easions Call B05 687 8000 a~~:t GH -4662 for euuent r apo I itt Beautiful home 1n 1rea ava•l• ble flatwoods area of Pomeroy Cell 614-446-2369 Houa e far sale 6 rooma & bath, apartment up1ta1rt, 3 rooms & bath , 14•70tra•ler3bedrooms, LR . DR lneome $700 month S55,00Q . Call Earlie Carr, 614· 256- 1846 call anvt1m a 641 Th~rd Ave 3 bdr . atr, pool. g~~rage N1ce Commercial prop or1y. corner lots & h1ghway frontage List With ua We have buyers A -On aReal Estat e· Broh er Call 304 -674· 6104 or 304- 674 614-448-8080 1976 Rosemont 14x70 31arg e bedroomt, total at ec New carpet 87996 French C1ty Brokerage Cal814-446·9340 1971 Elcona tratlor, 12x66, 2 bdr. fum11h eel , on rent eel lot Close to town Bx18 out bu•ld 1119 17000 CaiiBU-446·9956 or 614 446· 1441 2 bdr mobile home. toward Crown City. Kenny ' a CarryQut Atkmg 81,000. Callaher &.OQ. 814 -258 -6646 or 614· 266· 6878 For u l e Roush Len e. Ch eah1re trailer & epprox '11acr e lot with porch & storeg e bu1ldmg Call 614 367-7492 33 Pnce reduced br1ck ranc:h 3 bdr swlmmmg pool. 2 level acr &I Call 614-446- 3027 Conv em ant location ott Upper Rt 7, 3 to 4 bdr FP .n LR, eomplet e k1tch en bmtl 1n d11 hwa1her. range, oven. mlcrowaveS.wlsher·dryer, TV room, 1800 or 2:700 down & 30 years financ1ng aveilable . Kyger Creek School 848,000 e11:tre land available 614 446 7627 Farms for Sale 3 bd r home. l'h b1th. LR , krthcen Call 614-446-7628 8 room house 1 2 acrea Ooubl e car glfag e Loc•t ed on Rose H1ll Bargam pnc ed S20 000 Call 614-87B 2613 30 Acres H11 tttl.tJI e land. house bams, pond Southw &lt em Sc:hool D11tnet Call 246-9248 240 acre farm 6 miles north ot Pomeroy on Old 33 60 acres tillable land 2 dwelling• 614947 -2338 1fter 3 30 p.m 34 mshed, 11 Cour1 St 1326 per mo plus ulllit•es, referanee & depottt Call614 446 -4926 614-446-9623 Duplex for rent 646 Second Ave • Galltpoha 3 bdr ltvm groom, d1mngroom, new klt· chen. backyard. r etr~g & rang a S286 plu1 ut1ht1et1 & ucunty depo11t Call614-446·0690 Nicely furmah ed mobile home CA & heat. axe el 1oeat1on adults only Call 614· 446 033B 6131fl 3rd Ava 1 bclr pr•vat e bath 8140 per mo 0 eposlt requ~red Call 614- 446 -4222 between 9 & 6 2 bdr. unturn uptlalra apt ov erlook1ng CitY p1rk Pt~vat e ra•r entrance w1th very mce large rooms - S400a month Call 614-446 9836 FurniShed apt S235 Ut1l1t1es paid 1 BR 920 4th GallipoliS 446-4416 eh er 7pm - --1 bedroom apt. tor rant Baatc rent start a 8216 e month that •nelud et all uttht1e1 0 epos1t required of 8200 Contact Village Msnor Apt Middleport 814 992 7787 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Apartm ants tor rent 1n Porn e roy One and two bedrooms Cell 614 -992 6215 35 Lots & Acr eag e 1 bedroom apartment upsta1rs Newly carpeted throughout Partly furmsh ed Call 614 992 5908 2 bedroom street l evel apart ment N1ce yard, p11t1o off Sprmg Ave . Pomeroy Ce ll 614 -992·6B86 aher 6 00 p m 1 bedroom apt Ntce for work· mg person 402'12 Tw enty'fourth 51 . Pt Pleasant Call 614 - ~92 · 6868 2 b adroom apartment for rent Middleport 8185 per month 1100 deposit Call 614 992 6611 days or 614 992 6763 evenmgs tn 5 aOfea wooded , c1ty achoo ls, beautiful home s1t11 Call 614· 446·3027 Grant St M1ddl epcn Oh1o 6 room and bath. garage , good locat•on Call 614 -992 -2602 N1ce 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Near M e•g• H1gh School Csll 614 992 3226. 9 11 p m Government Hom fl s from 11 !U r epa1r) 0 ehnqu en1 tax prop· arty A apou eu1ons CAll 805 687 6000 E1111 GH9806 for currant t epo hat 3 bedroom onethlfd acre 4 111 m1l es out Sand H1ll Road , Sears washer end dryer a1r cond linch en apphances 304 676 2698 For Nl e 3 br home w1th ltvtng room , d1nmg room, k•tch en and fam1ly room on N Park Dr 25 acres wooded . ClfV schools Call 614 -446· 3027 Syracuse 1 acr a bu1ldtng lot ut1ht1 es 1vatlabl e 1 bloch from pool 88000 0 B 0 Call 614· 992 3717 6011:100 lot Syracuse Garage apartment structut e N e ada w ork t6600 0 8 0 Call 614 992 3717 F11h1ng camp along Oltv e Green Creek About 3 miles out ot 8 everly Oh1o Com as w1th trailer 2 lot dr•lled well and el ec1r1c Call aft 8f 5 30 pm 614 949 -2912 Ashton butlding lots With public water, mob1le homea permit ted. 304-676-2336 or 304- 676-2267 House 5 rooms bath J etferaon Blvd Call ah er 7 p m 304 -676· 1142 or 675 -7298 2 br. k1tch en , bathroom. w1th laundry room. ltv1ng room & dmm g room all el ec Approx 7 miles from pt PI on Rt 62 2 tracts appro11 1 acre more or I en ov erlook1ng Kenewha R1v er 840 000 Call 304-676· 5440 between 8 30 end 4 30 Log home 3 4 br . all elec fully carpeted , fimshed basement, AmbroSia 7 m•les from Pt PI on Rl 62 City water. paved duv away & 11pt1c tank, situ ated on ' 'h acre. overlooh1n g Kanawha RtVII Cat! 304 675· 6440 between 8 30 and 4 30 aeo.ooo Gov ernm ant houamg from 11 00. you r epalf Also . d elm Quant tax propert1e1 and foreclosure prop erteu For mto eall !refundable) 1 316·736· 1610 ext 573 3 bedrooms, 2 bath1, f•m•lv •nd dm1ng room front porch gar age halt ecr e Willtak e mobile home trade -In 304-676 -3030 or 675·3431 3 bedroom, all ef ec. M.. on, W VI pt'IC8d 1nth 8 30 ' 1 304-896- 3463 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 9n 14x70 Fairmont BIVVI ew 2 bedrooms, c antr1l1ir, waah 8f and dryer , equipp ad tor wood· burner. kitchen ll)pli~nces . un derpinning Call 614· 986 · 3566 MciBILE HOMES MOVED m· sured. r eaaonabla ret es Call 304·575·2336 Vlctoritn mobile home 14x87 on one 1cr e lot Glenwood. 304-678 -2018 before 4 ·00 or 1fter 8.00 PM. APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houaea Pt PleAsan1 and Galh · polia 614 -446 8221 Two unfurntshed apartment~ . 4 rooms and bath . 5 rooms and beth Chftan W Va 304 -675 - 3216 Houses for Rant 2 bclr , 2 m1l ftS from Galhpoha St Rt 688 1200 plus d epo11t Aeferencerequ~red Call614 446 -3413 2 bdr . $100 monlh 20 mllet out 141 to 233-Dry R1dge Ad You pay u1ill11es Call614-4464 703 mormnga ot e 14 379 2886 In Oanvtlle, Ohto 7 rooma , 1 V2 batha Call614- 742 -2347 Desk style SfiWIMg m11chme cab•nut . 4 pc wood frame family room set brown j)llld l1ke new, eoffae table 304- 675 3364 be fore 6 00 675 5909 after 6 00 54 Mise Merchandise C&llah&n 's Used T1r 11 Shop Over 1,000tlf8S,IIIZeS12. 13.14.15, 16. 16 5 8 m1IM out Rt 21B Call 614 266-6251 Plastic e•atern state approved. ptast1e sopi te tanks pi&SIIC culvert1 , meta l culverts RON EVANS ENTERPAIS ES . Jack· son . Oh 614 286 5930 F~rewood for aele 530 00 PU load Cell Roger Maade, 614 388 -9341 F~rewood for sale all hardwood. sp irt & hauled $40 full p1 ckup load Call 614 -446 - 302B or 614-446 2223 Matal secretary desk Call after 6 00 614-446 9346 Cress ce ramtc hdn L1ke new 240V Call614- 446 2163 after Ten speed b•ke, hke new $60 Sofa & chair good cond S50 Call 614 256 6002 Metul closet $25 Sears organ w1th benc:h, great Chnstmas g•ft S200 Oua:uu 26 lf'ldl color TV. S200 Call 614-388-8620 Onfl third carat solltare round wh11e gold d1amond necklaee Apprarsed at S6QO W1ll tell for S 360 N1ce Christmas g1ft Call For rent Sleep1ng Rooms and hght house keepmg room s Park Central Hotel Call 614· 446·0766 Furnished room Range, refng S116 Uttlit1 es pa1d 919 2nd Galhpohs Smgle mal e. thar e bath 446 441 fi after 7 pm 46 Space for R ant large pt~vet e mobile ho m e. apace m Centenary Call 614 446 -4063 COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park. Route 33 North of Pomeroy lerg o lots Ca ll 614· 992 -7479 t:--:----- -- -- upng hi freeur 2 b&rbell sal 12•16 carpet allm excellent condition Call 614 -446 -4169 2 used console televt11ons ana RCA . one Zemth Call for more 1nformatmn. 614 446 9476 af· tar 5 N1ce W 0 couch & chalf. lamps. coffee & end tables recliner. bdr 1u1t other ttema Call 61 4 -446· 3224 M•ud hardwcod slab s. S12 per bundl e Cont atmng appro11 Ph ton s FOB Oh 1o Pallel Co , Pomeroy Oh•o Call 614 -992- Half Pn ce I Flesh•ng arrow sl{lns S289 I L•ghted no n arrow S269! Nonhghted 82291 Free letters I Few left See lo cally 11800)423 0 163. anytime Surplus Army regular ISSUe camouflage . all acceasones f1eld gear uaed rental clothmg , Army f1etd IRcketa new camouflage k1ds , tr&ller for rBf1t Sam Some rvdle s East of Ravenawood, Phones 304- 676 3334 Pt Plea· un1. 304 -27 Y: 6656 Old Rt 21 Fn Set Sun 12 00 8 00 pm HALF PR ICE Flash1ng arrow 111gns $289! • Lighted. nonarrow 8269! I Non lighted S229 1t Free l fln11r11 t Few left See locally 1!800)423 0163 . enyttme Rough l1;mbe1 t 1&0 1doo ft. f~rewood 120 -ton , Quality Stone, Handeraon. W Va phone 304-675 -1 100 55 Building Supplies 61 Household Goods 010000 304882 2301 Buildmg Matenala BlocK , buck. sewer pip•. w1n dowt. hntels, etc Claude W1n · tera. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· 246· 6121 Conerate bloch• ai11izes yard or deltvery Muon ~and Gtlllpolla Btock Co . 123'11 P¥1• St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 61 4 -448· 2763 AUCTION SWAIN & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Galhpoha. New & uaed wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR 42 Mobile Homes .ulte U99. bunk h«<l t199 _ 1ntron I'OCiinere t99. newfor Rent Jolted bedroom auites, rangea, wringer washers , & ahoee. New Nice 2 bedroom trail for rent Uvlngroam auites t118 · •6ag in Ch esh•r e On mee lot Call lll'llPI. also buytng eoal• wood 304-n3-582B ttov.. Call 614 -448-3169 Pale Building• by Qualt1y Builder• Workahope. cerporta. animal shelters. gereges. Free eatimatet Phone 814 · 889- & 7121 L 2 br At 2, 1 1mtfl ehlld tccept ed t150. p.,. month. plut utillti •• Cell 304·17&· 3002 or after 6 30, 17&-8389 County Applitnct~, lne Qood u.N .&pplilnCN end TV aeu. Open BAM 10 IPM, Mon thru Sa1 814·448·1899, 827 3r~ Ave. OtUipolis, OH Now taking eppllcetlont on Moblle Hom11 In KS.K Mobile Home 'P1rk. •110. per month plua u~lld.. . Call 304·878· 3002 .. 8,3o. 875·1389 •11• Vallty Furniture, MW 6 uald . · Llrge Medon of quality fumi· ture . 1218 Eaetern Ava Gallipolis ·• Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA H1malayen. PeratAn and Siamese kinens . AKC Chow pupp111 Cell 614·446· 3844 after 7PM Purebred Border Col he pu pp 181 from work1ng doga Three male. two female. wormed & ahols 8125 Call614· 446 ·2359 AKC Reg Oalmation1 pup. male S125 Call 614 - 446 - 2075 even1ngs Half Labrador & half Gold en rotrill\ler . Call 614 :.!46- 9397 Go ld en Retuever pupp1e1 - 8 wks old AKC regiStered . Only 3 left {a ll malea 1176 e1cht -so hurry! Includes shots, pap era. & dog food C•ll 614- 286 -5110 today For saleAKC Doberman pupp1es red & black tail docked Wormed shota, papers 850 Call 614-446 -n9s 56 57 Musical Instruments AKC Bassett pups 2 female, 4 montha old Spec:ial price t90 614·867-3868 Bo• qu•tar. 1 yr old org.nally 8367. aell 8160 Saxaphone S250 Both good cond1tton Call 614 -379 -2183 Selmer S1gnet SoloiSt wooden clafln81 With case Good eondt· 11on Retail value S750, will u ll for 8350 Call 814 ·446-1683 Set of Oi•on drunw and cym bales S300 00 Pevey Base guitar and amplifier like new. 0350 00 304-676-3628 58 Fl\lit & Vegetables • Livestock Polled & homed Hateford bulls A.l Dulls spring calving cows Lawrence Burdell Call 614 246 5181 4 horse tra1ler $1.000 614 256- 1393 Call For sale 2Stmmenta1Helfer 1'h yean ald. Call 814- 986- 3549 after 5 00 p m Transporlation Autos for Sale 1986 Chevrolet Spr1nt plus 5 spd tranSmiSSIOn. radiO. I:U oond Very low m1leege bcel lent gat m1leage Call 614 245 · 9698 1983 Studebaker looka good runs good $600 00 or trade fer truck. 304-676 -4684 1979 Cap fl . 4 dy . 4 spd turbo n~ce cond1t1on 81,450 Cell 1985 Plymouth Honzon au1o trans . Bit cond AM FM ca11ene. 22.000 mtles, owner mov111g mutt sell $5995 Call 614 446-2719 79 \lolkawagon Ouher Red resberr~es. Taylors Berry Paleh . Ca l 614 446- 8892 or 614·245· 66064 Yellow Free Stone Canning Peaches now available Call for pr~cea and var1at1ea Bob ' s Market, Muon, W Va 3Q4 773 -6721 Open 7 days Canning beats for aale. 304 675 -6667 & Liv es tock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S 35 Wett, Jackaon , Ohto 614·266·6461 Massey Ferguaon New Holland. Bush Hog Selea & Serv1ce Over 40 us ad trActors to choose from & co~letellne of new & used equipment Largest select ton m S E Oh10 CENTER SR 36 W GAII•po ha. Ohao Call 814 446 -9777 . eve 614· 446- 3692 Up ffont b'ac· tors w1th waiTinty OVtlf 40 uaed tractors. 1000 toolt Gravely traetor, electnc start 8 apd . wtth enechment will sell separate. Call 614 -448 -4149 Cue 600 Combme . sell propelled w1th 2 heftda New ldfla Cornp1eker ptcka 2· 30 1nc:h rows Call 814 245 - 5622 ev&nllll)l New idea No 323 one row corn P•C:ktlf F1eld reedy hcellent cond1tton Call 614·985· 3865 or 614 986· 3888 New and ueed parts fer Wh1tea. Ol1vers. M ·M , Deut:1 traeton Stders Equ1pment Co, 304· 676 7421 . Homelite dl•n NW sale. Soper XL· AO 3.6 cu lnd'i engma, manuel and auto Oi ling, 16 1n power tip bav •289 00 We have over 30 good used tnd rebuilt 1aws tn •ock from 175 00 to $160 00 We will glvfl a fr-a chain or elect chlin uw ahar· pener with the pureh11e of any ueed SIIW . Keefer Serviee Cen ter. St. Rt 87, Leon, W Va Phone 304· 896-38 74 Fall new and uaed equ1pment' apeeials . One New Holl1nd No 8 , 3 beat• torage box with • tandem axle 12 tOn wsgon $8.900 00 . One No 8 bo11 with 10 ICtn wtQOn f&,&OO.OO One Model 30 tor~~ge bio'Mir 1. 000 RPM 82,800.00 One uHd No 8 forage wagon with 10 ton running gear U . 100.00. One utad 6·717c:hopper81,70Q 00 0ne uaad 71 I ehoppar with 1 row he.t t3,&00.00 On• ueed 718 with 2 raw head 13.000.00 . One new 474 teven foot daluxe Myblna 85,900 00. One new 481 nine foot deklxe haybine •1.100 00. On a New Holltnd 302, 1.200 ljurry m•nure aprNider *1.900.00 One 307 tandlm axla llurry IP'8.cler 2.200 tel$11 ,100.00. On•3S3 eighty bu New Holland grinder oi.BOO.OO. Dna 355 hundrad bu grinder mlxer $8,800.00. One New HoUtnd L· 462 lllkl lt•r loed..- 30 hp 35 ft bus, pr•vate coach. very good cond Sleeps 6. good for gospel or •ng•ng group Ready for the road call 614 -379 · 2640 purllJ, 49 .000 m1les Call 614· 388·9622 ET 101ns Robert Wagner on rhe San Franc1sco set of h1s upcommg TV mov1e, " Here I'll (I) M'A'S'H Iii([) People's Coun FRANK AND ERNEST T"HAi 5f-IOULI> MA!CE THINGS A L.O,. _ ...:::, E:'A.s'IE'/2! WEL-L, 79 Motors Homes & Campers Camper 18 ft toilet 1hower. kn chen ~utppod . sleepssn1 self oontamed , S1 700 Call 614446- 1358 Ill@ @ Wheel of Fonune @ Barney Miller 7:05 Cil Sanford and Son 7 30 0 IJ) ® New Newlywed Game I]) Inside Baseball I'll (I) Too Close for Com· fon 0 (])Judge CII Bless Me, Father @ Wheel of Fonune Ill @ @ Jeopardy @Major League Baseball. Chicago Cubs at Philadel· phia 13 hrs I 7.35 Cil Major League Baseball Cincinnati at Atlanta 12 hrs , 30 mtn ) ltve 8:00 0 C1J @ Matlock Ma11ock must defend an exot1 c dancer accused of murdenng her v1nd1cUve eK-husband i60 mm I In S1ereo 27 tt . Trotwood camp8f self conuuned . good shap e $2 500 Call 614 266 1393 C1J Hell Town THAVE.5 !l ·30 (]] Superbouts Arroyo vs Al t (Atlan11c Cit y, Januar y, fl• -..,.._~ - Must sell I Truck camper, steeps s1x Ice boll stove, furnace Call 614 985 3839 1985) 160 m1n I ALLEY OOP Cil Iii ([) Who's the Boss 7 ICCI I SURE WISH DOC WOULD GIVE ME A LITTI.E WARNING BEFORE HE .JINI($ ME AACIUNP WITH THAT ~CHINE ' OF HiS! 1971 26 tt Winnebago A V Good cond1t10n $8000 Call 614· 986-3857 Pan2ol2 Newshour @ Gl @ Wizard S1mon come s to the rescue when a 10ckev fnend and h1s hor se are both InJured before an •mponant race 160 mm ) (jj) Nova: A Normal Face The Wonders of Plastic Surgery ICCI The emerg· WATERPROOFING Uncond1110nal ltfetime gueren· tea loeai references furmshed Free e111mete1 Call collect 1-614 -237 ·0488. day or n1ght Rogera Basement Weterproofmg 1980 Chevetle runs good $700 C1ll 61 4· 266 -1393 79 AMC Spirit. 6 cvl . AC cru11e control, PS, 3,400 miles $2,300 very sharp Call 614 -446 · 3200 76, 78, 79 All 1n good cond1 t1on Call614 -448 -8261 Sbeet rod, 1948 Ford Coupe Call 304 676- 6644 1980 Chevette Red AC , auto $1100 1978 Chevy Capnce Wegon Goodcondition $1100 Call 614 -949-2B01 For sale or trade 1977 8uiek Century 350 VB. auto trans mlulon. PS . runs good. good tires. good car. $975 or best offer 614· 992· 3323 1986 Oodge Shelby Charger reltonabty prleed turbc engme :1)4-882 3146 1979 La Sabra: 1976 SUlek Rlveria 304-676-6182 1984 Chevy Stott1d1le. 4 whl. dr • red. PS. PB. AC . tilt. AM·FM, 1u111 gal tank, chrome ttep bufTJier lmmtculate Ctll 44&·6297. 1-:-:-::-:-=-- - - - - 1974 68 p1saanger Interne· tiona! but, auto trana, n.w tlrea. runt grNt. 12,000 Cell 814· 2118-1393. 1---------Wredt_er 88 Chevy 440 Holmes, twlng'"g boome. 82,000 . Call 1180 Ottatn t1 .999 19BO aun •1.111 . John'a Auto Sal••. Bulaville Ad • Oaltfpolle. Ohio. 1972 Chevy Suburb1n . Goad running condition . Ne.tdt body ...,... Call 814-742 -2517. Ray Luca's gang to St level 'godfather 160 m1n ) In StmAo f----r-.1..;.;.=-,:1,I :....:.---11 l l Sign on rear w•ndow of station • -r-C-'TA-"W-r'T--'H;...--.,1 :.; wagon loadad with children: Oon'l .~ I I I I ." I WDDIESIN'THEWINTER . MY DA-D MAKES THEM ... THEY MUST BE PRE:TTY GCOD. AFTER HE f.IA'51WO CR THREE OF THSM .. . HE PUTOCN A L.AMP.5HADE AND 6/NSS 'SUCKLE CONN, WIN60CKI!' • . . BARNEY posal plan1 1n Alsen , LA 160 mtn .) SALLS 0' FIRE!! ([) 0 Cil Jack and Mike IT'S FIXIN'TO P.OUR NOT EVERV TREE HOOSE HAS A STORM DOWN CATS AN DOGS UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTER S TO GET ANSW ER YESTERDAY'S SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Pestle - Ameba - Orbit - Uphold - UMBRELLA The elderly genl stood 1n the pouring rain with no prolec- t•on He explained, "The one thing I have never been able to save for a rainy day is an UMBRELLA" BRIDGE James Jacoby Practicing to deceive FL.ASH AE!>OUi' 50ME1'HING YOU'VE'. DONE . Watt e rson ·• Water Heuhng . teuonable ra1es. •mmed1at a 2.000 l)llllon delivery, c11tern s, poole, wull. etc cell 304-576 · 2919 Upholstery 1833 ee:T A PEANUTS '· ' R & M Custom Couches and Reupholatery, St. AI . 7. Crown C1ty, Oh 614· 266· 1470. Eve 814-446 3438 Open datly 8 t o 6, Set. 9 .30 to 1 30 Old 8t new Upho1tered Mowrev'a Upholstering servmg trtcountyarM 21yeara Thebfllt , 1 In furmture upholaterlng Call ~· ~,.: 304 · 676 · 41 54 tor tree • • estimates _, SUDOE:.NI-Y DOESN'i' SEEM SUCH A G~e.AI IOE::A?" t8 5 EAST +A Q 9 8 "Q 6 2 • QJ 6 3 +KJ +5 2 WEST .KJ 10 6 4 3 • 984 In July lhe Grand NatiOnal Team Champ1onsh1p was won m Toronto by Seymon Deutsch. Jim Jacoby, Bob Hamman and Bob Wolff. It was Sey· moo's first major national champiOn· shtp Today's deal, taken from a re- SOUTH + gional tournament m Texas where we were pract1cmg before competmg m Canada, shows Seymon earning a Slg· nif1cant ptckup through a deceptive lead Seymon, Slttmg West. made a onespade overcall . North's lhree-club btd was pre-emptive, and East jumped to four spades etther to make that con· tract or to get in the way of whatever South might be wantmg to bid Rtght or wrong, South concealed hiS dta· mond holding and btd five hearts Everyone passed, and without much ado . Seymon placed the jack of clubs on the table . Place yourself in declarer 's seal and try to be obJective. Doesn 't that club jack look like a Singleton' And what chance would you have to make hve hearts 1f you played dummy's club queen, saw East take the kmg and gt ve his partner a club ruff, and then had the defenders play a heart at you' On the other hand, if dtamonds were 3· 3, you could take the club ace, play A· K of diamonds and ruff a diamond, .AKJ10 7 5 t A K972 • as Vulnerable Ne tlher De aler Sou lh West North East Pass Pass P ass Opemng lead +J then ruff a spade back lo your hand and play A-K·J of hearts to make your contract And that's whal declarer lned to do Alas, West ruffed the third diamond, cashed the king of clubs aod played a spade. Declarer still had lo lose two more tricks, and Seymon Deutsch had taken one more gtant step toward WID· ning the exciting championship in Toronto. ~-~bv THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Tennts I Any child, to W C sen-e 4 Garden herb 5 Maxtm 6 Tra£htJonaJ knowl edge 7 F'it - fiddle 8 Baby bug F'ields 6 Sow 10 Canane II RosaUnd Russell moVIe IZ Lane 13 Speec htfy 9 A!Wr ess 10 Average 16 Palm leaf I ' Kind of deer 15 Change Yesterday's An&wer 21 Dessert wtnf' 35 Po kf"r 40 G ardne r 22 Surpassmg ope ners 41 Roy 24 lnvaston 23 Comtc 36 "The ..43 MusiCal Euaene - force Cll SCTV <Ill Managing Our Mire· cle•: Health Care in Amer· leo This progr6m fea1Uras a pariel dtscuss1on concerning doctors ' responslbthttes concern tng pat1ent confi- den11ail1y 160 m1n .) 11:30 D (])@Tonight Show Tonigh1's guest IS Joe GaraU!,ola 160 min.) In Stereo (J) Bell of Groucho C!l SportiCenter (I) WKRP In Cincinnati • (!) Tol • CIJ ABC New. Nlgtnllnt . CIJ Au8tln ,City Umlbi I (II (9 Mllgnum. P.l. • IB1 Hot Shob Amanda llf"'d Jake go undercover in on old castle 10 lnvos1iga1o a ·g!lostly murder. 170 min.) 11:110 (I) Partrell of Amtilco: Mlnllllppli60 min.) t 2:00 CIJ Doble GIHII (!)NFLY..toooklfll. CllJw!l'1reona • lil Rtwhkle • ()) Ttlll of tht UneK· pecttd note edge 29 Regress 31 Shade of blue 32 Sue m court 33 Assuage 3G Separate 36 Half a sawbuck 39 Ught fare 42 Out of the way 44 Use 47 Run away DOWN i60 m1n I ® News 10·05 (I) MOVIE: 'Against All Flags' 10:30 Cil Celebrity Chefs 8(DINNNews ® Roughing 11 CHI News lpcress - 28 For all to see 28 Slantmg story about college professors pressured to gtve passtng grades to star athletes (!) NFL Ann Wrestling e:ve:~ t I0 4 • AQ 1097 43 45 lmp•rud,, nce 46 Group •rn M•A•S•H -rHAI 9·30-86 .3 By James Jacoby or unil I Type of knife 2 F\lnctlon • DAILYCRYPTOQUOTF.'! - Here's how to work II: 1<30 . AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A ts used News DO YOU NORTH +n2 ICC) Jack1e uncovers a Cil Burna & Allen SNAKE!! Comple le I he chuckle quO!ed by f il l1ng m the m• ssmg words you d ev elop lr om slep No 3 be)ow. PRINT NUM BERED tEllERS IN IHESE SQUARES 11 ·00 •mrnaCIJ®G WJGID General Hauling _ 21 Poznan native stal hazardous·waste dis- Excavating TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sec Ava , Gallipolis 614 446-7833 or 614-446· • of a Woman· ®lUI W MOVIE: 'Agatha Christie's Murder in Three Acts' iCCJ (jj) Cuba· ·ln the Shadow of the battle over a controver· Good- 1 b cavatmg , basement s, footers drtveways. sept1 c tanks lendsc 11p 1ng Call anyt1me 6H 446 4637 James L Dav1son Jr owner 87 . 30 Manner 39 Atr-defense 34 PersonnP) group v1ew w>1h F1del Cas1ro 160 mm) 10:00 II Cil @ 1986 SEASON PREMIERE Among lo· CEllAR 85 . chant 20 Shoppmg 18 That guy area Doubt Th ts documentary e,.;ammes Cuba and ns tnner struggle for d1rectton. It s relations wtth the U S . and features an exclustve 1nter· ·' Ie LETEDS ~-'TI::....:;lr-.,;11;.._:,1-=-r-16-4 [CCI 160 mm I Cil MOVIE. 'Tycoon: Story ~------------~ 'ltl.l '5f-OLILO 6eLI- HOT Bother To Count. There Are-. 25 Boundary 31 Loafing 27 Font 38 French leve r marsha l Cil 0 Cil Moonlighting MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Cor Fourth and P1ne Gallipolis. Oh•o Phone 614· 446 - 3888 or 614446 4477 83 I FOOL! I ' 17 SliJ!hl addresses 18 Mwntai.n 17 Hawaiian 19 Thought C1J 700 Club I]) AWA Wrestlong 12 hrs 1 AND HEATING 72 19 86 Ford Ranger. take over payments Call 81 4· 448 ·9267 Torello s LOUIS, Luca·s nattonwtde scheme sports-gambhng gams the approval of a high· CARTER S PLUMBING Dillard 's W&t er Delivery C1st erns. pool & wen Any t1m e bu1 Sunda'l . 614 446 7404 1- - - - - - - - - - - While ntght's stones are a look at James Boy s Water Ser\IIC& Also pools hlled Call 614- 266 1 141 or 6~4 446 1175 or 614 446 791, Trucks for Sale O IJJ~ CnmeStoryPRE· enme unit tratls a member of Plumbing & Heating 1972 Camara, runt good, auto. lboveaven~g• con d. needa tome rear end body work, tJOO 00 firm, 304-876-8427 after 8 00 PM 9 00 696-3802 For Sale or ttade 1971 Javelm SST 304 Auto. 2 aJn rooh . atereo, good llru. runs good . good thape Sh1rp 81200 Maggte arranges a reunton of Jason·s medtcal school band Rolary or cable tool dulling Molt wells completed same day Pump ulaa find serv1ce 304· 82 plorod i60 mm I IR) 8.30 CII Iii (]) Growing Pains SEASON PREMIERE iCC) MIERE Starks Tree &nd Lawn Serv• ce. Hodgem shrubbs . bushes tummed , landtc:ep'"g and stump removal W1nter~zat1on of lawn and leaf removal 304 576· 2010 1962 Mercedes Benz 190 S Make offer 614 · 742·2229 $1200 Coli 614 -992 -5858 MJD WE'LL SET 'rtXJ FRE.E. ' .676-2088 or 675-7147 1976 Old• 98 Regeney 87.000 m1les, new pemt. exheuat Ma Mon $1600 814· 742·2229 1972 Cornet Dodge 1 owner 318 motor, 8 cyl Haa 67.640 ectual mrles P S , P.B, auto Good tires, goad condition ' TE.LL. U5 I.VHAi v..t. IJJNJT' 10 !<.lOU... M~tJ 1~. RON ' S Telev•ll o n Serv1ce House c& lls on RCA Ouuar. GE Spec 1ahng 1n Zennh Call 304· 576 ·2398 or 614 -446· Ashby Constwchon , cerpen· terv remodeling . roomaddi11on. cement block work, inter1or and extenor patntll'lg. Stdtng Free estimates. 304- 875- 6446 or 675 -6162 614-742·261J,2. lrEAH.M \IJHAT'MY U9JP.UY 9320 RINGLES'S SERVICE , expe· r~ enced carpenter. electrt clan. mason, painttlf, roofing fmclud· 1ng hot tar apphC411t10n) 304· ence of plasuc surgery and ns use as a tool to repatr factal dtsftgurements ts ex· EEK & MEEK Wurds Tree & Scrub Serv1ce Top tnm & removals Cell 6~4 - 256 - Volkswegon Glne buggy t300 C1ll 614 ·256-1393 sudden I'll (I) MOVIE: 'Julia· CII MacNetHehrer Home Improvements Fetty Tree Tnmmmg. stump removal Call 304 675- 1331 Angela's unemployment plunges her 1nto self-doubt whtle the family 1nes to solVe the cn sts Services super conditiOn Call 614 -446 2 1 Nawshour • 81 11 I I I Cll Nightly Business Re· pon ® News @ MacNeil -Lehrer Mountumeer Auto Body Parts Inc: . 1318FihhSt , New Haven . W VA Phone 304- 882·3729 ham a full l'"e of body parts for cars. truc~l and vens Sep tember Spec1als Escort , Chevette, 720 Datsun. 79 ' 83 Toyota 4114 p u fendan , tJ9 00 ' 81 up Ford and G M p u fendera , $46 00 Hood a. t99 00 '73·' 80 G M tailgates and bu~ers , S55 00 ' 81 -up G M te1lgutes and bumpers, 865 00 '73 - '79 Ford tailgates and bUITl)flts 865 ' 80-up Ford tailga tBB and bufT1)ers. 175 00 Only a ltm1ted quent1ty to be sold at those pnces. so hurry t Dehv· ery ava•lable 2464 8261 News ClJ Green Acres (!) Mazda Sponslook Ill m JeffeniOns Cll3·2·1 , Contact iCC) @Back Pain @ Facts of Ufe Cil Andy Griffith II(])@ NBC News Cil The Rlfler1)8n (!) Outdoor Life Magazine Hosted by Wilham Conrad Cll Iii Cll ABC News 1!11 (D Hogan's Heroes Cll Doctor Who ®lUI W CBS News @ Body Electric CHI Good Times il) Beverly Hillbillies II(]) PM Magazine ClJ Alias Smith and Jones C!l SportsCenter il) Entertainment :Tonight a Th10f, There a Th1ef 76 Bu1ck Regal, 79 Grand Pm , 78 Plymouth Fury Sport all 1n 01,800 00 •ell. Ono uaad Dodgo D·BO 01 .918. 1978 B-ot810thlnyhp,_buckot Chavy LUv 01.489. 1878 Dot· W. Vt. Phone 304-885·3874. '"' BASEMENT Two 1979 Toyota shtlonwag · ons. now tltts, alt. rebuilt engme. no ruJt. $2500 S. $1600 Call 614 -446 7019 011 ,500110. Ona uNd 841 814· 265·1393 N- Holl.,d 880 h round balot 1- --,---- - - - U,BOO 00. Two- 881 N- 1981 ChO¥Y C·10 07,999. Holt.nd 1100 ft round . bel.,, Auto ParJs & Accessories Cell R> AMC Concord OL Payoff t ~ 800 All new tlfM, new water Far111 Supplrc s 76 614 256-1626 614 388-8465 AKC regl111red. Red Male Doberman, 10 montha, good n•· • t i, IIOO.OO. Inter•t tree fln.,c· tured, 1126 00 304· 8715 - lng on New tor~~g• equipment untlll~t. 1. 1117 an hly toola 2249. until July 1. 1987. KHfera Service Center. 81. At 87. LMn, AICC BoJ18r, f.male, 304-176· 2995 Now buymg thell corn or ear corn Callforletet.tquotea Rl\ler Ci1v Farm Supply, 614 446· 63 7.00 Truck bed. 2 B V 6 motor & other parts Call 614- 266 -6439 62 Wanted to Buy 2985 6·35 HP motor Carpeted , wtth hve ..,. well Ca ll 614 992 -2794 ~ -;;~=;:~;=;::::== Farm Equipment 6 71 " 1986 Lowe 14 h Baas Boat 9 8 Sunflower rake good condit ion. 8276 00 304-675-6083 after 614-949 -2166 mlxot Pets for Sale 61 Purebr(Kt Siamese kntens Call JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT Trailer 1pace1 1m811 Children ace ept ed . Rt 1. Locust Road back of K & K Mobile Hom ea. 304 -676 -1076 1 bedroom apt In Mlddl eportall utiliti ea Plid 8 200 par month t100 depo ..t Call 614·992H11 dey• or 814-992 -6763 evenings Pets for Sale 16 cu ft VCR~ 2 bedroom house m M1ddl e port No p ell D epoalt and references r equ~red 614 992 Merchon rlrse 56 Bevans Ver1aty Shop On 790otf 21 B Chnstmes tova Op., 7 days a week 5 roams and bath 11 ICf as •n country Quiet R eferencea anddepot~trequ~rad Clll614 2 bedroom home for rent Depoait and nft~~ence a re qu~ted . Call 1fter 6 .00 p m. 814 -742- 2641 h .b2 .fclaa44 /DieMbJICA.InC 614-446 1583 3 casea of "Str1wberry Shol1 · c: ake dolls with clothes, 12 dolla 6 Aecesaones . all tor 5018 +-----------,..----------• 676 -1450 Specious tra1ler loti tor rent w1th playground and p1cn1e fae111t1es al hm1ly Pnde Mo b1leHomePark. Rt 2 Gallipolis Ferry, W Va 304-676 3073 949 2931 i.AR2.\.{__.. Furnished Rooms 6461 Rooms for rent . dey wflek monlh Gall•a Hotel Call 614 446 -95BO R flnt aa low •• $120 monlh Rentals 41 2 bedroom furntahed apart· m ant for r ent 1n Mtddl aport All ubhtles pa1d Ca ll 614-992· 6084 45 Of 6:05 6:30 Boats and Motors for Sale 18ft fiberglass Runabout 76 HP Evenrude. tra1lor. real good shape Cell 614- 256-6743 ()R.I~ Pa1loe a~r na1ler 2 oombW1at1on cuttmg torches Rcekwe!l porta ban saw 1 ton chamfall oak ch•na cab1net Call 614 -388 8711 2801 749 Thtrd Ave 1600 sq It Commerc1al or w1rehouse Perktng on aide Adjacent to thlfd & Ptn e St Call 614 -446236 2 for appoin em ant 1 ·io VASEER 8:00 II(])CIJIJCil®UIWl @ old $1960 Cell 614 992 n6B 5 Duplex 1n Racme Niee. 2 bedrooma, lurn•sh ed S225 plus uttlltl aa Call 614 949 Business Buildings 304 675 -6483 EVENING Motorcycles 75 ' lAIII I 9/30/86 1986 Honda XR600R 2months Avccado rafngerator s1de by aide S195, retngerator frost free 8150 refngerator coppertone 8150 refrigerator harveat gold like nuw $195, wa1her & dryer portable S96 each Hoovtr dryer 895 aulo washer 195. 20 W1 gas range $76 Maytag wnnger washer 896 Skaggs Apphanees. Upper River Rd . 614 446· 1980 Fairmonth Heppy Home, 52 by 14, 2 bedroom. $7,500 ~l.EAW~~ . WOII Viewing 1979 Ford Bronco. PS 4 speed. AM -FM tape. good . shape , 304- 875 - 6115 aft er ' · 5 00 PM Crest Motel 614 -446 -7398 · Get your car ready for wmtar Paint JOb atart1ng •189 .00 304- 675- 2663 after 4 p m 304-676-3423 S ew1ng alt erat10n1 . m endtng e11penenced 11'18mtr e1s does qualny work Call J ack1e 614· 245 9371 GOOD 'PJTO A&.LL~, tM PB. AC •. '• Used Fum1ture Washer & dryer, electnc range, gea range, wood table & 2 benches. beds, dresser. & recliner 3 miles out Bulev•lle Rd Open 9AM to 5PM. Mon thru Sat 614 -448 0322 Water w ella s erv~ ed •nd dnlled Free estimates Call 614 - 992 · 6006 or 814- 742· 3147 Re~l 't''KinllllAI,<AA~.rr..~. 1980 Ford F260 4 wheel dr1ve. 351 , 4 apeed, lock out hubs. good eondrt10n 13600 814742- 2373 after 4 00 pm Upper River Rd be11de Stone R eg ency Inc apartm ant 2 bdr . Avon r epr es entat1v e want ad JUSt n limB lor BIIICitmg Chr1st mas ul e• Phone 304 -576 231B .e N1ce 2 bedroom moD1Ie home for rent Near Aaein e Call ~~T 1.\\.1:+(, 1982 Dodge Ram Convenion !l' Van 8 cyl excellent eondltH)n .., Price reduced . 614 - 949·2226 74 The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r.::::~~r--~ -------il Television 't\1'1:6 Too \WE. l Vans & 4 W.O. 73 Sofas and ch11rt priced from $395 to 8996 Tabl• $60 and up to t12& H1de·a· beda 1390 to 1696 Recllnlt's 1226 to $376 L•mpt US to 1126. Dinettll 1109 tnd up to 1496 Wood table w-6 c:haiu 1286 to t795 Oetk t100 up 10 1376 Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk beds eomplete w -meftreuea t295 and up to 83915. Baby bod1 $110&$176 Mahrnteaorbo)l spnnga full or tw1n $63, hrm $73. and •a3 Queen aets1226. Kmg 8350 4 drawer ch•t •e5 Dre..era SB9 Gun Clbll'l811 B. 10. & 12 gun Ga1 or electric range 8375 Baby mattreuea 835 & S45 Bed frames t20, S30 & King frame &60 . Good selection of bedroom SUites. metal cab1net1 headboard! 830 and up to 865 NEW AND USED MOBILE ut1ht1es partly pa•d. mea Call HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY 304 675 6104 or 304 675 7398 MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml 7926 P•ekens Uaed Furn1ture Good WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 qual•tv used furniture Open 9 to 2 bdr 2 baths. k1tch en fur PHONE 614·446· 7274 6 or call for appomtment 5366. PART llME WORK WITH FUll TIME BENEFITS members of the army natiOnal guard earn good pay and CJ.Iahfy for out· standing ben eflls Non prK>r 11WV1ce enlistees beg1n eam· 1ng $7B 00 for one week end per month and pnor aervice enl1st eea can qualify tor as much a S163 BOforoneweek end High tchool and college lltudtmU can delay 1he1r bas•c tram1ng until the school term ends m June 304 675·3950 or 1 800 642 3619 21 ( "I always try to look on the bright side. For instance, if it weren't for air pollution, the sun's rays would probably melt the Arctic icecaps and wash us all out to sea." salery Call after 7 00 p m Call 614 -742 -2060 304-676 1429 -.. s,-... "'"' · - ,.,...~ ,._...., t-:::::::::::-r;:;:;;:;;::~====~ 3418 Enterpuse.Ft P•arce.. Ft AVON . open tarri1Drtll! 51 Household Goods BORN LOSER LAYNE ' S FURNITURE rience a mult Must have over Sales KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lllrry Wright for Rant· • cornm enal & induatrlal exp e· 12 Tuesday, September 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Help Wanted T~~~bar30, 198~ for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sing le letters, apc~~~trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 8-30 YX X y B K R V B Y B R RPOYXXS B KR S DV S N E B E G R WV L H NY W W J. JI Ill C L J R T II n X I R I 0 B RPOYXX S HTRR MLXBY E TR Y..tet'del'o c.,ptoqoote: BLESSED BE CHILDHOOD, WHICH BRINGS DOWN SOMETHING OF HEAVEN IN1U THE MIDST OF OUR ROUGH EARTHUNESS. - HENRI AMIEL ®I MOVIE: 'Loot Flight' 12:30 • (]) Gil Late NIGht whh Dtvld Lett""""" f onighf s guests ere George Miller and musician Roland Gift. 160 min.) In Stereo. ()) Flthll' Knows Beat (!) Top Renlt lloldnll fi'Om Lea Veg~a, NV 190 min.) iRI. C1J ABC Nawa Nl!lhttlne 0 Cll More Rool People @ MOVIE: 'Herper' 12.4 0 Ill (ill MOVIE: 'Ballad of Cable Hogue' 12:50 (I) MOVIE: 'Crawlapkt' t :00 Cll Bachelor Fillhlr Cll Dick C.vett Ill (!) Wild, Wild W"' •.• _ . .. • �Pege-12-The DaiJy Sentinel Pomeroy- Clary testifies_ . _(c_on_ttn-ued_rrom_P_age-1)-- Area deaths· Clary testified the E!l tire E!ICOUn· ter with Brumfield lasted ' 'a minute, a minute and a half." After leaving the bar, he got In the car and drove home. Upon amvlng home, he asked his wife Judith to drive him to ·the state pollee headquarters on Route 60 In Barboursville. "I was so tore up I couldn't drive," Clary told the jucy. He also testified, upon direct examination by Kingery, that he was not absolutely sure he had shot Brumfield when the gun discharged and that It was approximately an blur alter he arrived at the state pollee office before he learned Brumfield had died. 'Knew they weren't true' Clary has been under the care of a doctor since shortly after the shooting Incident, he testified. After Clacy testified to the events of Jan. 14, Klngecy asked him, "Buck, why did you go to the Glenwood Inn?" "I went to the Glenwood Inn to talk to Barney Brumfield," he said. "I wanted those rumors straightened out. .. stopped right then and there." "I knew they weren't (true)," Brumfield said when asked by Klngecy about the rumors. "But other people didn't." He said he took a gun with him to the Glenwood Inn because "I had been led to believe Barney was carcylng a gun on him and that he was explosive." "Did you Intend to hurt Barney Brumfield?" Kingery asked Clary. He responded no. "Did you IBtend to shoot Barney Brumfield?" No. "Did you Intend to kill Barney Brumfield?" No. "Did you Intend In any way to hurt or Injure Barney Brumfield," Kingery asked. "No sir, I did not," Clary replied. "You just wanted the rumors stopped?" Kingery asked. "Yes." Vohmtary statement Clary further said, upon direct examination, that he would not have taken a gun to the Glenwood Inn the night of Jan. 141f he had rot been told earlier that Brumfield was carrying a gun. He also said If Brumfield had not been at the Inn when he arrived, he would have "gone back home." He also testified that he gave a statement to K.R. Beckett, the Investigator for the prosecutor's offtce, voluntarUy, understanding his rights and that by law he was rot Emergency runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Monday. Rutland at 1: 'J1 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Errol Roberts to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 6:21 a.m. to Peoples Terrace for Charles Gibbs to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10:10 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 i>r Mitchell Barnett to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10: 48 p.m. transported Jasper Robinson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; latE!" to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5:18 p.m. to Oleshlre for Henry Davis to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7: 47 p.m. to Star HoUow Road for Maxine Hobbs to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; Middleport at 8:~ p.m. to Sixth Avenue for Gene Hudson to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Veterans Memorial Admissions Mason, W.Va. ; Dexter. Discharges Mary Pickens, Clara Young. Gretchln Yeager, Maxine Hobbs, Howard Thomas, Howard PhUllps, Finn files suit Sears Roebuck, Columbus, has flied an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Marcia J . Capehart, Middleport, requesting judgment of $4769.79. In other court action, a settle· ment was reached In the case of George and Evelyn Burkey against Cooper Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Inc. Trustees to meet Lebanon Township Trustees Will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the township buDding. Blood drive Monday A blood drive wUl be held Monday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .. at Eastern High School. The drive Is being sponsored by the student councU. Donors are urged to attend. MaJTiage li~nses Marriage 11censes have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Clearence Gord::>n Proffitt, 56, and Boonle Sue Willford, :B, both at Portland; David Richard Durst, 21, and Cynthia AM Harris,~. both al Reedsville; Cark>s Robert Geyer, 19, Rutland, and Rebecca ·tAu AmbroSe, 21. Pomeroy. required to give such a statement. Upon c~aminatlon, Prosecuting Attorney Morgan asked Clary, who testified he knew and liked Brumfield, and had drank beer with him on occasion, If he and Brumfield "got along." "We sure did," Clary replied. Clary also said upon crossexamination that he had never heard that Brumfield carried a gun, nor had he heard of the rumors allegedly being spread about him, prtor to Jan. 14. "Then all you had was what Bob Holley told you?" Morgan asked. "Yes," Clary said. 'Not real Intoxicated' He testified, also, that he remembered the events of the day of Jan. 14, Including that he left Anne's Lounge In Huntington about 8 p.m., left his rome In Lesage at about 9 p.m. to go to the Glen\\00<1 Inrt, returned home after the sh:lotlng, and arrived at the state pollee headquarters at about 10 p.m. He testified that although he drank beer throughout the day, he was "not real Intoxicated, not real sloppy drunk." Morgan questioned Clary exten· sively about his relationship with Brumfield, who Clary revealed had once visited him in the hlspltal, about when he deci<Pd to go to the Glen~ Inn the night of Jan. 14 and about the gun used In the shooting. Clary testified he usually kept the gun loaded with birdsiDt and stored on top ci the refrigerator In his home to scare black!Xrds away from birds he enjoyed watching and feeding. "You didn'tcheck the guntoseeif it was loaded (bei>retaklngittothe Glenwood Inn)?" Morgan asked. "I just took it for granted it was," Clary said. Morgan also asked Clary when he decided to go iJ the Glen \\OOd Inn the night ci Jan.l4, and Clary said it was after he arrived home. "But you'd already told Bob Holley that you were going to the Glen\\00<1 Inn to scare tiE h... out ci Barney BBrumfield.. .to get the rumors !topped?" "I said I siDuld go," Qary clarified. "And yru thlught about it all the way up the road?" Morgan asked. "By the time you got to your home In Lesage, you'd deci<Pd." 'Clear 11\V name' "Maybe a little after I got h:lme... " Clary responded. Morgan questioned Clary about what happened when reentered tiE Glen~ Inn. "You didn't just put the gun up to (Brumfield), did you? Isn't It true you went like that?" Morgan asked, pulllng back the hammB" ci the gun. " ... you ~Qlled ~ hammer, didn't you?" Clary sh:lok his head and Morgan asked, "Is that a yes?" Clary then told the jury upon questioning by the rrosecuting attorney that he doesn't koow If he had the hammer all the way back or partially back. Morgan Indicated the hammer doesn't stop half way back. "Unless you hold it," Clary said. "Were you holding It?" Morgan asked. "I don't remember," Clary replied. When asked if Brumfield put a gun on the bar when Clary or<Pred him to oo so, Qary revealed he dldn 't. He also said upon crossexamination that he did not feel a gun on Brumfield when he began to frisk him. "You and Barney Brumfield never had any type of an argument or diagreemmt in the past, had you?" Morgan asked. "No, sir," Clary replied. Onn direct examination, Qacy had respon<Pd In the afftrmatlve when asked by Kingery if it was Important to him that the jury believe him. Asked ~ Morgan why It was Important that the jury believe him, Clary said, "I don't want to be convicted, I want to clear my name .. .! oon't want to lose my job, I don't want to k>se my friends ... "I'm rot that kind of a pE!"son" whl would commit mur<Pr, Clary told the jury. "You said yru went to the Glen~ Inn to stop the rumor then and there ... " Morgan said. "Yes, sir," Qary replied. "I wanted to talk to (Brumfield) about it. .. Also testifying Monday were the <Pfendant's wife, Judith Clary, who described !Er Ill sband as "vecy upset" and "shaking" when he arrtved home from the Glenwood Inn the night <1 Jan. 14. She said her husband gave her the gun and asked her to drive him to the state pollee <tflce. Mrs. Clary told the jury her husband said, "You might as well take me fNer iJ the pollee statk>n, they wUI be coming afte: me." She further <Pscrlbed her husband as ·"devastated" when he learned later that Brumfield had died. Among witnesses testifying for the <Pfense were two al Clary's co-wcrkers at Kaiser Aluminum In Ravenswood. Expected to testify today were several !l¥lre character witnesses, the lloctor whl has been lreatlng Clary since the Incident and a weapons expert. HOGG· &·ZUSPAN George A. Jeffers PRE· . INTER SA~INOSo George A. Jeffers, 66, New Haven, died Sunday In the Holzer Medical Center after a long illness. He was born In 1919 In Mason to the late Stephen and Elizabeth Lange Jeffers. · He was retired from the Mountal· neer Plant In New Haven, where he was a shift engineer, was a veteran al World War II where he served in the U.S. Air Force, and was a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church in Mason. Surviving .a re his wife Pauline Russell Jeffers cl New Haven; three daughters, Georgann Fink ci New Haven, Mrs. Alicia Thcker and Mrs. Jane Stanley, both of Gallipolis; one sister, Mary Viers of Hollywood, Fla .; and seven granlklllldren. Services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Olurch with the Rev. John McGin· nlty officiating. Burial will be In St. Joseph CatiDllc Church Cemetery. Friends may caD at the Foglesong Fureral Home today from 6-9 p.m. Rosary service wili be at 7 tonight. 90 LB. · MlTAL ROLL IMSULATED I DOORS PRE·IIUIII ROOFING WIDTH OIIL1 I • (SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED) ROLL WHITE, eLACK, BROWN, GREEN I Claude Buskirk Former Rutland resident, Claude Buskirk, has died at home In Colum'bus at the age of 66. He Is survived by his wife, Betty Walters Buskirk, formerly of Mid· dleport; a daughter and son-In-law, Usa and Joe Cordi, Columbus; two granlkhildren, Jordan and Jared. Columllls; his mother, Effie Buskirk, Middleport; his mother-Inlaw, Ruth WaltE!"S, Columbus; one trother, Sherman Buskirk, Middleport; three sisters, Kathleen, Margaret and Eileen; numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Sherman Buskirk; one son, Daniel; and one brother, Clarenre. Services will be Thursday, 10:30 a.m., at Long's Funeral Home, Cleveland Avenue, Columbus. Farm Bureau • meeting set Plans have been completed for the annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, Rex E. Shenefield, president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation announced today. '· The annual meeting and dinner wUl be held 'Nesday, Oct. 21, at the Chester Elementary School. The Eastern Band Boosters wUl serve a steak dinner, $3.50 for adults and $1 for chUdrm. The meeting wUl start at 7:14 p.m. and providing entertainment wUI be the Shady River Shufflers, a clogging group Instructed by Ge· raid Powell. Members and guests are asked to ~ure reservations as early as possible by contacting board members, Donna Davidson, 742:MSS; Harcy Holter, 949-2644; Ralph Carl, !m-2'184; Tom Hamm, 949-9492574; Sylvia Midkiff, 992·7216; Hilber Qulvey, 992-2338; Eula Wolfe, 247-2638; BUI Carr, ~3882; Norman Wlll, 992-2791; Pat Holter, 992-7261; Alan Holter, !m-5010, and Shenefield, 669-4831. MOBILE HOME UNDER·· PINNING 2815 SHfn FIBERGLASS GUnER . 10 ROLL INSUL·ATION 88.1 SQ. n. n. JOINT $540 14lf2C SQ. FT. l1f2"X 16' $ 1278ROLL PEl IOU PRESSURE TREATED 14lf2C SQ. FT. S1960ROLL 3 /2"X23f 1 us.12 SQ. n: PEl lOLL FEN.CE POST 3" TO 4" DIA. 241f2C SQ. FT. 48.96 SQ. n. S1200ROLL PEl lOLL 6"123" 241f2C SQ. n. 75.07 SQ. n. S184010LL PEl IOU 6"X 16' $299 8 FT. 4" TO 5" DIA. 8 FT. A-RICAN MADE 15112" $399 $1899 BARB WIRE UTILITY GRADE 214'5 Ohio weather South Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderst.orms. Low near 70. Southwest winds about 10 mph. Chance al rain~ percent. Wednes· day, partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms. High In the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Ohio Extended Forecast $3·59 ... and Save! 8' 10' 12' 14' 16' $122 $154 $184 $214 $246 418 Thursday through Saturday 418 1/4'' Chance of showers and thunrerstorms. Highs wUI be between ffi and 85 Thursday and In the 70s Friday and Saturday. The low will be In the 60s Thursday and In the 50s Friday and Saturday. Oil, gas meeting set Oil and gas producers should plan to meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Lafayette Hotel, Marietta, to dis· cuss politics and regulatory reform - "where do we go from here?" The meeting Is sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio 011 and Gas Association. Lattice Panels WATER BOARD $479 $1199 $5'99 7/16" EACH Id11l Fo, Th1 Oo It y,,,,,,, Sl 099 3t4" ZUSPA lTERIAlS CO. MASON, WV CASH & CARRY . , PHONE 773-5544 . ONLY ' ,\ ,. � 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 30, 1986 buskirk jeffers