http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b7c1515792d1a7251b6f456c7d754f21.pdf f272e90ebac2bcb9b6b673bc58e72647 PDF Text Text • 0-The U.S. to res · , Area deaths Hallie Frederick Hattie Frederick, 96, Long Bottom, died Monday evening at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A homemaker, Mrs. Frederick was born Aug. 19, ~. In Meigs County, a daughter of the late David and Mary Fell Spencer. She was a member cl the Chester United Methodist Church, Chester CouncU 323, Daughters of America~ and the Past Councilors Club oft he Daughters of America. Surviving are ·a daughter-In-law, Goldie Frederick, Olester; two sisters, Marguerite Rasp, Fostoria, 111d Elsie Stahl, Rising Sun; two granlk:hUdren, Jerry Frederick. Long Bottom, and Jack Frederick of Middleport. seven greatgranlk:hUdren and one great-greatgranlk:hUd. • Beskk>s her parEIIts, she was !X'eceded in death ~ her first illsband, · Erne~! Fred!rtck, and her second husband, Curtis FrederIck, a son, )'lorman Frederick. five slste~s. and two brothers. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friend<; may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Ernest E. Quillen Ernest E. Quillen, 78, Route 1, Middleport, died Tuesday morning at the Pomeroy Health Care Center.' Mr. Quillen was born June 14, 1!KB, in Meigs County. a son of the late James and Viand Quillen. He was a retired ca11Jenter, a veteran of World War II. and a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. . Surviving are two sons. James ·. QuUlen, Rutland, and Ernest ~men of Addison; two grandsons, ,Jalllel William and !'ieven Ray Quillen, both of Rutland: two sttp-grandsons. Richard L. Neal and Michael E. Walters, both of Addison, and five greatgranlk:hildren. · Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife, Mary VIrginia ~Ulen, in January 1m. Services wtll be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Gl€11 McMillan officiating. Burial will be In Gil· more Cemetery .. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and7-9 p.m. Wednesday. .. 1986 Sentinel to -diplomat;-exp.ulsi~ the recent U.S. expulsion of 25 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The lengthy Uiness. United States wt11 retaliate "sooner · Russian diplomats assigned to the Mr. Rupe was born Nov. 3,1922. a rather than tater" for the ex~X~lsion Soviet mission to the United son the the late Selby (Ebb) and of five American diplomats !rom Nations. . Mabel Rife Rupe. He resided at "(It Is)· totally without justlflca· the Soviet Union, administration Jessie Creek and PauUns Hill Road tlon and can't help rut have a officials say. untO he joined the U.S. Navy In 1940 One official, speakin!; on condl· detrimental effEct on relations," serving In World War II. tlon of anonymity, .Said an expected said department spokesmen ·Cha· , He married the -lormer Sylvia expulsion a{ more Soviet diplomats rlesRedman . Healsowouldootllnk Mae MUler on July ro.l.945. and the from the United States could come the Soviet actiOR withbetween rontinuing faintly moved to Cleveland In 1964 as soon as today: post-summit contacts U.S. where he workeil at the Day-Glo The Kremlin's action Sunday and Soviet arms control Color Corp., untO his retirement He represented tlie}argest single mass negotiators. returned to Kyger on March 30, expulsion of Americans from the A senior administration official · 1985. told rE!)orters at the .White lbuse Soviet Union, but the State DepartA honorary member of the ment rejected Monday any assess· that wl\lle there would be "some Fraternal Order of Pollee, Mr. ment of a link between the action detrimental effect," the anns Rupe Is survived ~ his wife, control taiks could prQCeed on a Sylvia; a !Dn an<;! daughter-in-law. Roger an!l Terri Rupe, Sheffield Lake; tine daughters and sons-Inlaw, Carolyn and Larry Uttle, A meeting will be held Wednes· local merchants. are Invited to Cheshire; Ruth and Ron Sapata , day at vUlage hall In Pomeroy to attend. 1 Parma, and Trudy and John discuss the need for ferry service Mason, W.Va. merchants, off!. Marshall, Las Vegas, Nev.; 10 between Pomeroy and Mason, c!als and residents are .also Invited ·grandchlldr€11, Oleryl, VIcki and W.Va. whUerepalrsaremadetothe to attend the meetingwhlchisbeing Kr!sti Uttle, Roger II and Brian Pomeroy-Mason bridge, organized by the Pomeroy Rupe. Scott. Melissa and Craig The Ohio Department of Trans- Chamber of Commerce. Doc · Sapata. and Johnny and Tony poriation will be closing the bridge McCoy, a ferty operator based in Marshall; a sister, Nina Mae In late winter or early springof1987. Point Pleasant, W.Va., wUispe~at Gi!Eon, Indianapolis, Ind., several Wednesday's meeting wlll begin at the meeting. nieces, nephews, · ;pu;;b;ll;c,;a;s;w;e;ll;as;a;ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il and sisters-In -law. brothers-In-law rr7;P·;m;·;an;d;t;he; separate track. . · Richard Combs, U.S. deputy dllef of niisslon in Mosrow, for· · mally protested the exp.J)sion of the five Americans working In the U.S. Emillssy, and the official who spoke anonymously Sa.ld retaliation would be swift. · "(It wt11 rome) sooner rather .. .. . . . ....... ___,.. '' SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . Can't wait to get you started in one _o f our mariy job skill training programs such as: ASSOCIATE DEGREE DIPLOMA COURSES • • • • • Me.dical Office Secretary • Jr. Accounting • Secretariat Micro-Computer Business Administrator Executive Secretariat Accounting .. .. .e • Ferry service m~ting slated •· ·~·· ,._ , Capt. Crow's .prediction,s · :for this week - Page .4 than later, the official said. We are not going to dillydally.'' White House spokesman Larry Speakes rejected the Soviet cont€11· tion that the five American diplo-· mats were engaged In "innproper · activities" and described the ad· minlstratbn as "outraged and. . angered" by the Soviet action. r•~!!i~~~~·;·~~~!!i~!iiii~ili!i!~~~~iii HURRY! . ·· HURRY! HURRY! . Besides his parents. he was !X'eceded In death by a sister, Violet Agnes Rupe, and two brothers, Lawrenre Allen Rupe and Marlon OUver Rupe. Services will b2 held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home, with Rev. WOllam Price officiating. Burial . will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday . . "' Ohio Lottery Daily Nurnber 995. PICK-4 6658 • • • at .Y . lntteaslng cloudiness tonight, with a low between 50 and 55. Ralln likely Thursday, with hlgh8 · near '10. The probabWiy of precipitation Is 20 perrent toand 60 percent Thursday, . night • enttne Vot .38, No .119 2 Sect ions. 1 6 Pages Copyrighted 1986 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 26 Centl CALL TODAY 446·4367 . 0 RUTLAND TIRE SALES "We Can't .Wait Any Long1rl" Can You AHord Ta Wait?" lOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND liGHT TRUCK TIRES Come In and Apply Early For Financial Aid . Find Out What You Qualify For But Don't Wait! "OETTING ~OU THERE SAFELY" . *AUGNMENTS *'RONT END WORK O.I.G. IOhio Instructional Grant I Extended Deadline 11-28-86 *BAMRIES tnRE REPAIR · LOCATED: MAINS~.. R.UTLAN~OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON -SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH. 74 -3088 . Master Card an . Visa Welcome AICS ACCREDITAnON REG . NO. 1055 B HONORED MEMBERS- Presented JU18 forthelr longtbne Involvement wllh the Melp Counly Bureau were, seated, left to rtpJt, wlh :l5-yearfamDy Farm membenhlps. Mr. and Mrs. Roben Burdette of Pomeroy, Mr. 1111d Mrs. Don W. Wllsoo of AIIBny, Melp Cou!Sy SherU! Howard Frank (IDidlng granddaughter, Tara Nonnan), Ruth Frank 111d their dHUghlel', Loltj Frank, aU o! Racine. Slaadlng left to right are 30-year members Mr. 111d Mrs. Lawrenue Bush of Racine and Mrs. and Mrs. Rex Sh€11efleld o! Lanpvlle. Alllo. pictured h lint-year member, Dottle 'IUmer, Pomeroy, standing at far tight •.'J,'he pins were preaented at 'IUesda,y's an mal fann bureau meeting at Cheater Elemeatary. ~ Racine and Bill 00.YEAR MEMBERSHIPS - Receiving pins at In r their OO.year memberships with the Meigs County Fann Bureau were, left to light, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mora o! Pomeroy, Nellie Parker ~ Pomeroy, Mary MORE 111AN 50 YEARS - Fanning, and memoorshlp In tile MelgsCoudy FannllureHU, have been a part of the lves of these Melp Counllans. Sealed, left to righl, are Harty and George IIDiter, 1111d their mother, May Holler, aU ~ Racine and aU 51-year members, and Vernon Nease, Racine, wlh 68-years of membership. Standing, left to right, Ada Holter, Pomeroy, with !16 years, Pauline Atkins, Rutland, wlh 68 years, and Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Michael, Long Bottom, 51 yean;. These ,wlstandlng fann hu.-, members were presented gifts at Tuesday's annual meeting of the Meigs <;ounty Fann Bureau. held at Chester Elementary. V. Easterday Nease, representing Bank One of Athens. PresmtalklD r#. the pins was made at 'lUesday's anooal farm bun!au meeting al Chester Eleme~~tary. i Stanley M. Rupe Stanley M. Rupe, 63, Kyger, died SundflY evening at the Kaiser Hospital in Cleveland following a ~YEAR MEMBERSHIP - The Arraignment held County Fann Bureau meeting for-. ti yell'll of Involvement with the local organbatlon. From left to AWest Columbia man, Jostph L. Neal, 47, was charged with three counts of attempted murder arid two counts of destruction of property after turning himself in Monday afternoon to the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Pollee Department. Neal was charged in coMection with a shooting incident on ext. 3, between himself and New Haven pollee c:filcers, according to a state pollee spokesperson. The New Haven Pollee had responded to a wmestlc quarrel at the Neal residence when the incident took place, state pollee say. Neal was Injured in the shoNing that followed and was hospitalized untO Monday. Neal was arraigned ~ Magis· trate Paul "Snooky" Smith and released on $.1l,M property bond. The incident was Investigated by M.C. Roach. ~ergency ' .· .._,. ' :. : .~ ..•' New • ener1ccom NEW -:- First-year ·members recelvlnc pins at Thesday's1111nual meeting of the Melp County Fann Bureau were, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Scarberry of Racine, Mr. and MrS. Bob G. Graham or Pomeroy, Opal Dyer and Maxine Dyer, aU of Rutland. ' "'- large crowd gathered Thesday b:>ing lhe first chapter in the state evening at Chester Elementary with over 25 active members fort he School for the annual meetlngofthe year . Highlight of the evening was the Meigs County Farm Bureau oonorlng of many longtime Federation. The local fann bureau continues members of the organization, to grow and an announcement was Including, 25-year members, Ro· inade tliat Meigs has received the bert B. Burdette of Pomeroy, Don "golden tractor" award for being w. Wilson of Alillny. Howard E. the first chapter in the state to reach Frank of Racine; 30-year Its membership goal for the year. members. David Koblentz and Meigs' fann bureau enrolled 135 Andrew Cross of Pomeroy; 35-year new members in 1986, bringing the members, Lawrence Bush of Ra · organization's total membership to cine and' Rex Shenefield of L<i.ngs· 414. • vU!e; 40-year member W!IUam The local group has · also been Carr of Coolville: 4!)-year member ArvU Holter of LDng .Bottom: ~warded a "silver plow" award to: 5().year members Donald C. Mora of Pomeroy. Nellie Parker of Pomeroy, Mary V. Easterday of Racine, and Bank One of Athens. Receiving gifts for their more than 50 years of Involvement with the farm bureau were Harry and George Holter, Racine. and W.S. Michael, Long Bottom, 51 years; ' Ada Holter. Pomeroy. Richard T. Yost and Genevieve Guthrie, Cool· vOle. $ years; Pauline Atid ns. Rutland, and Veroon Nease, Ra cine, 68 years. · A dinner bY the Eastern Band Boosters was served prior to the (Continued on Page 14) . Meigs .·Locai.·_ bOard meets .as teacher strike deadline looms. ByBOBHOEFUCH Sentinel Stall Writer With a teachers' strike scheduled to take place In a w(l:!k, members ct the Meigs Local Schoo! District -Board of Education met In a rather lengthy exec~tlve session Thesday night. The board moved quickly through the routlne processes rl the open regular meeting before moving Into executive session to discuss negotiations. finances. personnel and peoding litigation. The Meigs Local Teachers Association has notified the boal'd in wrttlng. as required by law, that It Taste breakthrough, generic price! Regular & Menthol, Kings&IOOs .. Escapee recaptured \ • Farm Bureau wins award for meeting 'membership goal Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine· calls . Monday. Racine at 12:38 a. m. to Tanner's Run Road for Charles Pickens Ill Holzer Medica! Center; Middleport at 12:50 a.m. to CountY Road 5 iJr ·Ruth Priddy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Thppers Plains at 5: 19 a.m. to Ohio 681 for MOdred Ha~ris to Camden-Clark Memortal Hospt· . tal; Racine at 7: 50 a.m. to County Road 28 for Gene Maxson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Thppers Plains at 9:15 a.m. to Chester lor John Haines to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:59a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Eldon Vincent too:Bleness Memor· lal Hospital: Middleport at 1:06 p.m. to 1\Jrke;· Run Road for Paul Hamn!ck to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 2: 01 p.m. to New Linna Road for Ida Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Raclneat10:19 p.m. to Bucktown Road for Benny Rhodes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·' tlaupter, Sharon Rlfile ~- RactDe, aad their grandctilldren, Greta Riffle, Racine, and Gary Holter, Long BoUom.' 'l1le Hollfrs were presmled with pins. , right are Mr 1111d Mrs. Holter o! Long Botlom, their runs SPEI'jCER, W.Va. (UP!) - An inmate who escaped from the o Roane Coonty Jail almost lour 1 months ago has been recaptured In Ohio, county Sherlt1 Robl!y Knight said today. James Dye, 21, o! Roane County was arrested recently in Cleveland and charged with a1,1to theft, Knight said. Dye escaped tram Roane 1 County Jall on June :M where he was being held on a breaking and ' entenng charge. . Arvu Holter Family was honored al 'IUesday's anmal Melp Cl PhWip Morrlt Inc. 1966 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal lnjury, Premature Birth, · And Low Birth ,Weight. Mft.suggeued ret~l pli:e, 11mg "tar;' 0.9mg nicotine ev. petcigeretle by FTC melhod. . . will strtke ·effEctive at 12: 01 a.m. on last night If It doe; not attempt to Classroom of the FU lure Advisory 1\Jesday, ext. 28, If a contract renew her contract. It was an- Committee meeting In (blumbus; agreement is not reached. . nounced after that phase rl the Kevin Sheppard, to attend the Ohio ·A federal mediator has been executive session that the lx>ard High Sdlool Athletic Association sitting in on negotiations ~d he wU! had no announcement on the Wrestling Co~hes Clinic which return again Monday evening In an renewal, therefore, an Indication was held In Columws on ext. 10; attempt to come up with an that Fry's contract will be renewed JoiJJ Redovian, Martha Vennar! agreement for a new contract in January. ; and John Armtt to attend the All between the board of education and During the open session, the Ohio Conference Nov. 3-51n Colum· the teachers association . board named Christy Nelson and Ills; Jeanne Bowen and Suzanne At the start of Its executive Merri C. Amsbary to the substitute . Weaver, an ETS meeting on session last night, the board teachers list and employed Terry computer-based curriculum packdiscussed the renewal of . the Laudemiilt, Carl MorriS and Ho- ages In Zane;vllle on ext. 23 with contract of the district's treasurer. mer Payne to the substitute rus Kelly .Lambert, junior high school Jane Fry. Fry's contract exjlres on drivers Dst. secretary. also authorized to attend Jan. 1 and according to law. the Given !X'Ofessbnal leaves were the se;ston; . John Blaettnar and board woo!d have had to advise Fry David Bowen . Oct 27. to attend a Eleanor Bla!ttnar to ·attend and accompany students to the DECA Cab Co. for the ·transportation of State Fall Delegates (bnference in two hand capped students to and Columws Nov. 7 and 8: Dale from their rESpective schools. Harrison to attend a trade and ~asurer Fry reported that the lndustJY supervisors and directors Ohio Departmen t of ·Education has meeting at the P!ckaway Ross . set tultbn In trc district for this J.V.S. School. held on ext. 15. year at S779.ffi. just sUghtly under The board agreed to enter n to a last year's. She also reportl'd that purchased sa-vices agreement transfers had been made within the with the Meigs County Board of general fund to put all account s ''in Mental Retardation in the amount the black ... of $51.26 a week lbr !X'OVIding Attending the session wrrr Fry. supportive rome services for one Superintendent Dan E. Mon-is: student. ·Kevin Dalton was ap- Assislant Su]X'rlntendent Ja mcs proved as a tuition studen t for the Carpenter: and lxlard memix'rs: current school year. Agreements Dick Vaugl)an . &Jb Ba11on. Bob were approved with the Blue Streak Snowden, Larry Powell and Lar~ Rupe. Prosecution lacks proof . of :r,~otive, Lee's attorney claims GALLIPOLIS - Basing his cl!en,t's innocence on a faUure by the prosecution to prove condu· slvely that Charles Lee 1I had a motive to k!U Barbara L. Twyman on March ro.1983, defense anorney James M. Casey opened Lee's retrtal lor murder Tuesday by stating that someone else may h~ve had a better motive. Following Assistant Gallla County ProseCUtor Brent Saunders' opening statement, Casey told the jury he wtll prove. through testinn· ony of Lee's mother, aunt and a friend present at the Lee residence . In Point Pleasant on the day o! the murder· that the then-1q·year-old relationship. Following the murder. boy was home at the supposed Iinne Saunders said, Lee threatened of the mlirder. Furst oot to tell anyone. Lee also Twyman, 17, was murdered near r#.!ered her money to travel to Ewlngton, approxinnately tttree Florida, If she would mallntain mUes lroRiller residence. She was sUenre, according to Saunders. shot in the chest and head and Furst, 41 at the tinne of the dumped, in a well with bricks mufcler, Is the state's key witness. thrown on top of her body. Lj!e was Her presumed testimony of conver· convicted of the murder in De- satkms with Lee, over the telephone cemher 1983, cuinninating a lengthy ~d in person, will state Lee trial. confessed Sel<eral tinnes to Furst The only motive pret;ented to the . that !II! kUled TWyjnan. jury by Saunders was a threat from The state has gathered a great Lee to his one-Orne girlfriend deal d evkk>nce, !llbstantial!ng Shirley Furst, in an attempt to much rj Furst's statemEIIts as persuade her not to erid their factual, Saunders said. Greg Holcomb, a resident on finger!X'ints. The !X'ints ronf!rm Allee Road. will state he witnessed FUrst's statement that Lee gave a maroon Chevrolet Monte Ca rlo her the w nets when he returned traveling toward the mJrder site her gun in late Mardi, Saunders around 11:ll a.m. on Mardi 20. said. It was from that gun the 1983, when It was presumed that bullets that kllied Twyman was Twyman was murdered . The 1<ehl· allegedly shot. The three men woo found cle was being driven ~ [J>(> with Twyman on the passengocr side, Twyman's oody In the well -after • according to l:illcomb's statement. being contacted by Furst. who was Holcomb latE!' heard t~AA> guffihOts inllrmed by 1M- also wDI te;tl(y and saw the ~hicle speed !)~sl his . ft>r the state, Saunders said. Two &i ris will testl(y, stating Lee told home. · Ohio Bureau of Crinninlll I nvt-.sri· them <J1 April 6, 1983. he wruld take gatiOns agents will testify t hat ~ oox them to Twyman . Ray Pope d the of ruDets, saki to have IJe(>n gil't'l'l to sheriff department and Gary Bane Furst ~ Ll!e, did oontail1 l..<'<'"s of juvmUe court also will testify. I- ~-------~·~~~-w----~----------------------------~~-- l •• stating Lee made remarks udmit · ling to his committing the murder. 'Jlle premise · of the state's argument is FUrst's testimony. and Ca~ said he will attempt to trove Furst was under a great deal of strain and manipulated the muchywnger Lee during a sex-based relatbnshlp. · Furst was dlvorred and stood to lo8e her home when her mn, John. turned l8 years of age, Casey said . Her sm's 18th birthday Was March 18, 1983, Casey said. On Dec. u. 1982, two weeks after Lee and F"urst met. Furst tnrormed Lee she was, (Continued on page 14) ~ 1 �I ~--- ·- Commentary ' The ·Dttily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ts:m~ qjv '""-'....._,..,...,...,., =·""' . ·ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller 0 0 • BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon . ' '· ... .. LE"'TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tha n :m words long. All letters are: .subject to eel lUng and rrust be signed with name, add res, and telephone number. No. WlslgnEd letters will be publlshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, n01 persooalities. ·, '·. ' L..:....--:-~,.....:..:.....:.._:::_=::.;.::::__ _ __.:..,_J ?The Lighte~- Side / What's a 'pringle'? ( ' · Page-2-The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, October 22, 1986. .' ~ ' rt_he_'_"l'_octa_y_"_s-;bo-;w::in~w::hl:.c";:hO:::B~ry_an_t-:Ril:':n:al:d:R:e:a~gan:l's . :~ Letter to the ·Editor CCC veterans plan reunion .•. ... • ~ Tripoli: Th(\ prPSs had reported a phon.v crisis. ;. But who was spreading this l!ad information'! Offifials in the Whit e · HouS(' and the CIA. says The Washington Post. Th!' paper's revelat ions, underscore wh>' government should not usc '• journalists in campaigns to destroy America'! mrmios w'ith fa lsehoods. :: '• Sowing !irs through background briefings or through publishing deceptive :: w1!cles and bOOks docs mon' than erode pmplc's .faith in til' press. It •. undc•min"" commitment to objl'Ctive tJlllh- somet hing that stlJacat"" :; this fr('(' society from Ihose' whose governments routinely cast unfavorable .• fact s down the memo"' hole. .' . 0 ' ' 0 •'0 Today in _history By Unltt'CI Press lnternatlonal Today Is Wednesday, Oct. 22, the 295th day ofl986with 70 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its last quarter. ,• Is no morning star . There • ,• The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupller and Saturn. '• Those born on this date are under the sign r1 Libra. They include :• Hungarian composer Franz Uszt In 1811, actress Sarah Bernhardt 1n •. 1844, actress Joan Fontaine In 1917 (age ffi l. English author Doris '' Lessing in 19I9 (age 67), artist Robert Rauschenherg!n 1925 (age61). · • Mouseketeer and actress Annette Funlcello in 1942 (age 441 , and ,• actress Catherine Deneuve In 1943 (age 43) . ,• On this date In history: :-' In 1836, Gen. Sam Houston was sworn In as the first president ctthe :: Republic of Texas. In 1962, President John F. Kennedy announced that Soviet mlssUes had been deployed In Cuba, and ordered a blockade of the island. In 1967, the Israeli destroyer E!lat was sunk off the Sinai coast by :; Egyptian missiles, killing at least 40 crew members. · ,• In 1!*13, an estimated 2 million European Peace Movement .; protesters turned out tor demonstratpns against NATO deployment '• ' • of new U.S. nuclear missiles. . A thought for the day: English author Dorts Lessing wrote, "Laughter Is by &rflnltlon healtll)'." . ) . tlon thai rallied patrlots to a . desperate cause, and became the soul of the new natkln. · Bur It remained for the Constitution - · dry as dust, lawyerly, wl'lghted with political compromise as the Declaration never was - to put Desh and muscle on the !!are bones of the struggling young rEpublic. The BU! of Rights, added soon afterward, was the heart, and the Constitution emerged as a living oocument, a testammt to ~m that has been often imitated lllt never ma(ched. · We would do well to rememrer the !mportanoe imd tIP meaning of the Constitution in these days of Impatience with the sometimes querulous demands of civil rtghts advocates and dissenters. The principles on which the Constitution was l!asro are in danger of being eroded, If not washed away, by the wave of smtlment for "law and order." It is cltm those will pay the loudest homage to lhe Constitution who ~ the !lrst to forget that It guarantees protectlqn for everyone - the downtrodden and despicable as well as the dynamic and devout. Two unrelated event's Iring this Into perspective: an Interview with President Reagan on what the ' Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta ----~----------------~~ Constitution means 10 him, and the arrest or' U.S. News arid World J:l,eport journalist Nicholas DanUoff In Moscow on trumped-up espionage charges. What the president said and what the .Soviets did are compelling . justification for our view that the Constitution Is our greatest national treasurer. We could survive as a natiOn wltho11t Yellowstone Na· tiona! Park, or even the rich farmland of the Great Plains. But we cold not survive without the freedoms that the Constitution auarantres us. A question we asked the president tr1ggerro his thoughts about the Constitution. Reagan Is not renowned as a scholar, but he has a knack - an Instinct , maybe'- for ·grasping the essentials In a form that most of his.countrymen readily understand. We asked him about the Founding Fathers. : The world has never quite seen their like at a key point in history," Reagan said. "That revolution was more than the kind of revolution we've sa>n in other countr1es .... That was a philosophical revolu· · tlon. They weren't just rebelling against a king. They sat down and those men - some of them !rom professions, some of them fro"'m trades, some of them farmers ..; rut between them, t11ey said for the first time In the lilstory of mankind, 'Government Is the servant of the people.' " The president continuEd: ''I got my hands on a Soviet constitution, and I read It. I was amazed at how many !lings In there sounded !Ike ours. They don't maintain It, they don't give the people the freedoms they talk about, but they're In thert. "And then I got Interested Ill some other CO!llthu.tlons. And.• finally , I came down to sometldnl':. thai I have a hunger 10 tell young people about, to make them realize: that the difference between ours and thoseotherconstitutlons Ill the world Is very simple, and yet It is the thing thai explains .the great difference completely, AM that ts that all those other constitutions said, 'We the. government' grant you, the people, thefoliowingr!ghts . . "Our constitution says, 'We til! propte' grant the following powers to the government and the government can have no other power» except tmse we hav~listed herein." And that , Reagan concluded, m<jkes all the difference In the world. What's in a verse? . . GUMMERSBACH, West Ger· mahy (NEAl - There was a lrlef item In the paper the other day about the effect of televislon ·on Ihe Germari public. In a word, soporific. Close to half the viewing public falls asleep with some frequency before the small scrE<?n. The finding turned up In a public opinion poll. The Germans are big on polling. Another recently reported survey, on a subject that probably couldn't be of less inter~! to Gallup and Roper, turns oot to be a matter of some co ntroversy here. The question was: ShOuld school· children he taug!it all thrre verses· of the national anthem?" The public, as the r!llort niJtro, was "vehemently" or si'Veral dlf· ferent minds on the Issue. • At ' present, only the third verse Is heard on ~blic occasions and, apparently, taug!it bt the sdwols. A plurality - 40 percent - of those pollEd wanted changt'. The an t~m In Its en tirety, especially the first verse, slDuld be taught. The rest spilt evently - 30 percent each - between negative and undecided. The third verse starts: "Unity and justice and freedom for the German fatherland! " n doesn't translate very well - or maybe I don't translate vecy well -:- so I'll give you just a rough Idea of the rest: All Germans should strive together toward these li'Jals. The second verse Is so tot&lly Innocuous as hot to have mer1ted ~ Don Graff ----------~------------------~ specific attention In the poll. It cites the reuowp of "German WQIJlel!, German byalty, German wine and German song" - I'm not kidding, that' s how It goes - all of which Inspire Germans to noble deeds. &It then again, maybe the problem here Is the translato~. ·You may be familiar with the !lrst verse, the one that Is the cause of all the Sturm rmd Drnn,. It starts: "Deutschland, Deutschland, ueber alles, ueber alles in der Welt." That tr anslates as "Germany, Ger· many, above aU, above aU else In the world." · The song was Germany's national anthem during World War II and many people associate It with German ambitions for world conquest . In their survey, the poiHakersfound a significant connection between the age and theop)nlons of respondents. Older peqp!e were far more likely to favor the teachings of the mtire anthem than younger people. . · Personal politics were also a factor. Among respondents whoIdentified themselves as voters for the conservative Cbrlstian Democr~t s, a clear major1ty 51 percentfavored teaching all three verses. Precisely the same percentage was negative among the largely younger . and antl·estapllshed Greens. , There was a nnal questiOn that t!'Voked somethln?lrprtalngly - . lBlder the drcu ces -close to agreement. It as whethtr the anthem should he played at the dose the day's television programming. Music only, mind you. No words. Flfty·flve percent ri PJII respond· enls were in favor and only 12 percent definitely opposed. Well, It .would stll! leave the first· verse controversy unresolved, but at least it should wake the· audlenoe up. • Berry's World ' ·<f>· be compared with setting .ablaze tollowed up his question by a~ the tent in which cavemen clus· How bng was the Reagan admln!S'; tered about the magic formula that . !ratiOn prepared tQ go without a taught the making of fire. disarmament agreement? The ~ It Is, of course, nonsense: Hypovtou~ answer to that question Is(·, thetlcal Soviet largesse never 'dlm· Why, Indefinitely. There Is ne lnlshed the stockpile of ·nuclear dlffermce at all hetween our ·weapons to the point of giving ihe willingness 10 ~stpone a had Soviet Union less.than the power to disarmament agr~nt and our destroy America. Tomorrow's pro- wilUngness to postpolll the end of duct ion of the "Tilday" show Is a American Uberty. · . matter of Soviet sufferance, and But preliminary Indications are would stlll be If the Soviets retired that Republican spokesmen ali half of their weapons. being urged to tell us: "Gee whlzf Mr. Regan was then ask~: Is It Look how far we &Ot the Soviets to the Implicit IJ('sitton of the Reagan go:. oo rrore theater weapons, and a administration that 110 progress at 50 percent reduction In strategic all Is possible und er the weapons!" All we have to do Is to drcumstances? . keep after the Soviets, r~ttng Here the Reagan people have a that formula, so as to persuade . problem. Because•It Is the Reagan them that they should dlsc:Ontlnue "'proach to politics that everything the one. unacceptable point, namely; Is, rt!llly- after allis said and done that we sho)lld kill SDI, · The difficulty tilt Republl.c an-· beha,vilr might i.i"""';a=s:::tep=:::fo:rw:::a:r:d:.:::Mr::: . =·:G:::um::::he:;I:l have here is In persuading, first f{: all, themselves, and then the!f listeners, that the Soviet Union wai giving up oothing at all of any '· meqn!ng whatsoever. There Is ~ psychological difficulty In saybtf this of dls.countenanclng all the enthusiasm unhappily exhibited over the progressive "concessions!' made by Gorbacbev before he II!! to his Iron Curtain. GOrl!achev wu the cicerone leading the 'prisoner 1J! the luxury car. First, you will havs. personal freedom. Then you will ~ reunitEd with your family. Then' jlou wUI have your library and research tool shack. And at that moment, the car ~Us up against the Berlin Wall. All at the'fantasy Is yours, exCept Ihat you must accept the continuation of The Wall. There is only one meaning rea.tooably to be got out of Soviet· behavior in !~eland . It Is qulfe. ~Imply this, that U.S. r~rch anit testing of the space shield tbreaten the anachronlzatlon of the Soviet nuclear threat. Take away from · Moscow ItS nuclear threat, antf Gorbachev becomes another firstrank Third World Ogure, somewhere between Chairman Dl!ng and Rajlv Gandhi. NEW YORK -The Republicans Gumbel acted as prosecutor. That have got to do some hardtlinkingln Is OK; a JP0<1 talk-showhost smuld order to assimilate Iceland In their do exactly that. Gumbel did It with polemical rwertolre in th!i weeks a vengeanre. He said to Regan : ahead. Even If the votE!' tends to What .Is the point In Mr. Reagan's believe tliat Ronald Reagan did the turning down a disarmammt deal right. thing - Why? Because when he was trading a hyplthetlcal · Rona ld Reagan Is who be Is, the defense system to defend ·against most popu lar presic!ent In modern . weapons which the Soviet Union is American history. - the 5ame ready to give up? . voter, while forgiving In respect of With all deference to the estlma· President Reagan, might be short- ble Mr. Regan, I do believe he tempered toward Republican can- shou ld have stared at Mr. Gumbel dldates for Congress. They are and asked, "what's that again?" belrig encouraged to believe that What lingers In the mind Is that so Reagan's singu lar stubbornness formidable a figure In the media as has set l!ack the cause of peace in Bryant Gumbel .sli>Uid think himour time, and Republi~an spokes· self Ire?. to suggest that tile Soviet men should hone their arguments. . Union was actualjy prepared to The day after ihe president's give up Its nuclear inventory. U speech- to give an example of the , IndeEd the summit at Reykjavik problem Republicans face- chief had come any~her.e . pear to of staff Donald Regan appeared on repea!lng the nuclear age, tren Toast the Constitution TIK· Orlanoo (Fla.) Sentinel R<'memiX'r stories In August about how Col. Moammar Gadhafi was up •' .; io new terrorism and how thai might bring U.S. forces swoopi ng back down • upon th0 Libyans'! It turns out that not much really was hapjEning in ~ Need to huddle.______ · -'--__w_u_ua_m_F_.B_u_ck-,-tey_J~~~.. • By DICK WEST . WASHINGTON (UP!)- I don't know who on Madison Awnue sta.rted • •~ It, but advertising that looks like a dictionary has been all the rage this : : year. • • Most prol)ably you've seen ads with words delineated as to Jronunciation '·: and definition. The Intransitive verb "pamper" Is a typical casein point. · :: Other common words dealt with In this fashion Include "leadership," ·~ ;'l!alance," "manage," and "value." You may think you know what they .; mean and how to pronounce them. But walt untll you ·see them ·broken .<•Clown into Syllables. :-: · Or, If you would like something with more of a foreign flavor, yru might : ; try"entrepreneur.'' · ,• • According to a recent ad, "pamper" has two syllables, the first of which :. Is accented, plus a sh:>rt "a" and means "to be overattentive to someone's < physical comfort. " '; · : That's not til{> way my dictionary defines it. My dictimary uses words , • like "gratify" in the definition and gives "coddle" and "spoil" as " • · synonyms. · : : However. being overattentive to someone's physical comforts may be ; ; close enough for Madison Avenue work. You may yourself have been • pampered, perhaps by someone who was exercising leadership. :; :: That three-syllable word. we are assured by another ad, Is pronounced ·. : ~'led-ar- shlp" with the stress on the first syllable an dis defined as "setting ; the pace," "showing the way" or "taking the Initiative." . ; :: II is easy to see h:>w be(ng pampered might be construed pJ.ce·settlng. · . None of the ads I have seen make ~ of such diacritical marks as the : : !llde and the umlaut, an omission one of my formerEnglls hteachers, Miss : : Pringle, might overlook. · : : But If she has charg{' of grading, don't expect her to slDw much · leadership. In other words, don't depend oo report card par:nperlng to see • you .through. : · Anyway, I think I know a trend when I see one and what's good for · : Madison Avenue certainly Is good enough for me. So, pampered or not, I :·. am adopting the technique exhibited in the ads forthwith. • • "Pronunciation," then, has five syllables and is pronounced with the WASHINGTON -One year from : ;prtmary stress on the fourth syllable Ohere's that "a" again) and the row, the United States will cele· ~ : sect.ndary strees on the seeond , or "nun." brate the bicentennial of the ·:-· (No nun or my acquaintance would admit to being ·socondary at Constitution - the supreme law of • pythlng, but that Is ano\her story. 1 our land, the framework of the , • •• Pronunciation has 10 do with uttering sounds ( ah, theli>, Miss Pringle 1. freedom Americans en joy. .;.; As does syllable. The latter word has burthree' syllables, lDwever. · With Chief Justice Warren ::::. A syllable, according to my dictionary, is a "unit ct speech ro'ns!stlngof a Burger in charge, It's safe to predict • ' single pulse of breath." . there'll be none of the Hollywood Although she might have been willlng to overlook the omission of a few . hoopla that attended July's extrav.• , tUdes and umlauts, I'm not suli> Miss Pringle would apJrove of that agant salute to the Statue of : definition. She never did like for anyone in her class to breath in pulses, Uberty. Frank Sinatra croaking a . : preferring gasps. l!allad to a piece of pardlment The latter show of leadership, however, may have been more of a sealed under glass? Three hundrEd ' J)ersonal preference on her part than an academic one. Miss Pringle Elvis look-allkes gyrating around . always was a bit intransitive. the Archives Building In Washing· ton? Forget It. The Constitution's "visuals" are hopeless for our video age. It woold . take genius almost equal to that of .• James Madison and the other 'framers of the venerable documen 1 .• to conveny the excitement of the ' We are trying to locate the former Former enrollees of CCC Camp revolutionary ideas and Ideals contained In the Constitution. As Raleigh li31. Shady Sprtng. W.Va .. · • enrolleescitheCCCCamp,Ralelgh inspirational documents gu, the or anyone knowing former • 3531, of Shady Spring. West Virgi· Constitution can't compete with the members - plcnic/ rrunion being :~ nla, A picnic/reunion get-together planned for the summer of 1987. Declaration of lndepmdenre, with • is being planned - the first fo r its ringing denijnclatilns of tyranny Please rontact CCC. 107 ·Lynn Camp Raleigh in fifTy years. and the heroic vision it conjures up It would be a great help to us if the Street. Daniels. W.Va .. 25832, phone of a oourageous band of rebels • following could be run as a ~bile J.ll4-252·3161. thumbing their noses at the greaYours sinoerel~. -: service anoouncement In your test earthly power of their time. RoiPII B. Clark •• p~cr . Any help you can ctferwou!d The Declaration was the !nspira· · Committeeman =; be greatly apJreciated. ?. ·Opinions of . oth'e t editors once 7-.l .• for first series victory • '!- ' TUESDAY'S STAR - New York's Len (Nalls) Dykstra, buttil!g star of Tuesday's Game 3 of the lfl86 World Serle.s with four hits, Including aleadoff homer, · dives home safely on Gary Carter's hit in the seventh Inning, New York won, 7-l. (UPI) , . · For the firs t time ever. CalHa Xt.OO; 6. Parma Padua ~1.00: 7. Mayflt~ld Elm ·12.511. Oivl.,lon IV Academy High School's Blue Devlls 73.(H); K. Eudld 69.00. ~eg,on 2 IWglon I:J footl!all squad has climbed ail the 1. i\usllntnwn Fitch llll.!iO: 2. Canloo I. J.. ool"i\' illt•. l\'luill~"i&!.lO : 2.. " 'indham way to the top spot in its respective M ~K.lnlcy 97.00; :l. ' Wt'Stenllh~ Nurth 51.iH; :J. l..l!!ihon A nden~on .Ja.K:I; ~ . r;att>~ fl6.00; ~.Walsh .Jesuit 95.00: 5. Gro\'t'porl- . Mills Hawken ~2 . 00; 5. Tnrnnlo :m.l)lt: 6. region. Madison 94.58; 6. MassUlon ,Jacksonll-t.!W; , Beachwood :16.00; i. Chagrin Falls 35.011; loi. This week's Ohio high school 7. Boardman m!.OO; 8. Gahanna Lincoln' North Lima South Rangt~ M.~ . , Rl'gion 1,1 football computer r<~tings placed 'i7.00. Re~ttOR::J 1. Murfit'.arctta 64.50; 2. ~Utmo111 62.00: 3. GAHS first in DivL~ Ion II, Region 7, I. TOledo Whitmer 126.6~; 2. \\'orthingLorain ('lcanlew 55.50; t. Avon 5(1.30; 5. four and one-half points ahead of ton IO!t te: 3. Tol~o Central Calhulit' i\rchhold .J4.00; G. Bl:«.:k Kinr t2.00: 7. second-place Stuebenvllle. Meigs 78.50; ~ . Chllllt'Oiht•69.00; 5.Frl'montRos" J•t-mh enUI(' Eui'ltwood 39.50; K. Huron 6. Toledo St. Francis 6 UO: 7. :15.00. fell one notch back to third In 6K.OO; Springfield . North 60.00; It Limn Sminr RCJ:ion IS Division III, Region 11. 5H.7H. , 1. Cplumhus Hartley 75.00: 2. Columhu iii · , Region 4 The Blue Devils climbed Iwo A.cndemy 56.50; 3. FrOOerltktown .&9.50 ; -'· far behind? 1. CcntenUie 111.00; 1 Dayton Dunbar (lie) &lpre Md Cool Grove Dawson spots necessary for the first-place 94.00; 3. Clnl!lnnull St. Xavier 1'19.M: ·1. Bryant , -11 ,00 each; 6. AmWllh Clelucr1•ck "'lllere's no pressure on us." rating on the ·strength of a 16-0 Falrtlcld HpH; 3. Mlilurd ~:1.00 : 6. 10.00 : 7. fadtz :tl.OO: II. Barnesvute :lull. Evans said . "We're the underdogs. victory over previously undefeatEd ClncinnaO Moeller K0.21; 7.DIIyton Mend· lleKIOII 16 1. vcorswllt~ 55.1111; 2. weot ,J•Iferson Everybody pi~ked them. We 've got • 7 1.99; lt Cincinnati Northwest Logan last Friday. The Chieftains, .owduh. 7t:IO. l7,5Q; :t. t'oldwater 15.00; I . Brookvllh• nothing to lose." _ ranked seventh last Week feU tolllh lll\' Is ion II 12.92: ~ Arcanum :17.211; ~ Dayton The Mets received a fme effort with the loss. GAHS hosts Division I Region 5 , Oakwood 36 . ~9; i . l.lma Central Catholic· Tuesday night from former Boston I. North Cuntoo Hoover 97.51) : 2. :t6.5Q; 11. sprtn~tfleld Cu lhollr :11.00. Marietta, ().8 overall and 0·3 In ' l'oungstown South IU.30; ;J. \ 'oungslown Dt•~ton v left-hander Bob Ojeda, who boked Southeastern Ohio Athletic League East 74.30; -1. Beloit Wt-st Brandt 7J.OO; 5. RRgton 17 even better with a four-run lead play, 7:30p.m. Friday at Memorial Kent RuuseveU 71.50; 6. Grt>t•nshurg I. Mt'OOnllld 57.:~ : 2. Hrllllant Bud!.eyt• GrPcn 69.50; 7. Nord1mht 61.50: H. Ashtah· Field. Nol1h .&X.OO; :t (tit•) MoJ:t"adurc andDollton. r~af:te~r~=·~in~n=in~g: . ulu EdK t>w ood 57.50. 1:1.00 t•ach; 3. Cuyahugn Hclghb t).50; ti. The two schools Immediately Region ti ConoUoo Valley· ~. I~ ; i. Fairport Hu.rOOr I. Clf'nland lk!nt.'dlclin f' HHl.jtJ; t. trailing GAHS led the Blue Devils In ~- 1~ ; l4. LowellvUic 31.~. Willoughby Sou th 90.50: 3. Brrcks,·Uir · Region Ul last week's poll. Wooster. who fell to 69.00; 4. Vermilion 6K.OO; ~ . <trltfton 1. TIUln Cal\lcrt -»1.00; 2. DelphoM third, was rated No. 1 but only Mld\'lew 6.1.00; 6. Tiffin Columhlan SUO: .Joflcorson ;J9JJO; l Edg•rtoo :17.00; >. picked up 10 point s after suffering 1 7. \'laumee 6.1.00: It Soloo 62.50. ..~ ostothl St. " 'endelln 36.30; ~- (lie) J!<oglon 7 t\y er~Uit' and Car1•y , 36.00 eo.eh: 7. (li e) Its first loss last Friday. StuebenI. Gall! poll' 9:1.50; 2. Steuh•nvlllc "9.00: \\Oodmor1• and Sycamore Mo· vllle held its No. 2 rating coUectlng . :1. Wuuster ?17.50; 4. Columbus !\11fnln Elroor(' hllwk; 33.00 each . KI.OO; 5. 1\shland 71.50; 6. Vlnt.oent Warrl'fl 17 point s despite also losing its first 19 1. CrooksvllleR'tfil;, 2. Berne Union St. Rt. 124, Langsville, Oh. G9.50.; 7. Columhus \\'atlerson .G7.1.MI; K. contest. The two schools picked up Columhus DeS;IIf'S 60.50. 55.30; 3. Porlsmouth l'iolrt• Dame 51.00; I. their points from opponents they Region K Newark Catholic .U.50; 5. EaKtKnox U.92; 1 T previously defeatEd Ihat ' won last . I. Cincin nati Purc(oll Marian 106.00: t. G.' Portsmoulh EuSt 3.t.42; 7.Caldwcll I.A!hanon H4.00; :t GUIIon lVLOO: 1. L ~ mlm · :J:J.2t: x. ilenatre so .' .John 32 ·64 · week. · Should Have Read ~79.511 ; a. \\'apakonf'la iiUIO: 6. • Rl•gion 00 The undefeated Meigs Maraud· 1\IJ)nrol' Urhana 7U&; 7. Bcllefonhdnt• 6.'1.00: K. 1. c::tnd nnatl <:ountry Day 37.61; 2. Twln ers slipped back one spot to second Du.yton Northridge &1.24. Valley Sooth :16.7H; :t. Wllllaon;burg :13.211: , t rU 0 , Divl•ion Ill 4. St. H(•nry 32.50: 5. Ntow Miami :D .50; 6. despite blanking R.t,>ck Hllll>·Olast RCJtlon !J Falrffimkl<i 21UKI; 7. Cedan-llh• 27.50; H. week. Meigs fell behind Orrville by I. Garfi eld lleiRhbi Ttlnil)' K5.50; 2. Middl etown ft~rowtck ~.71. two and one-half point s and trails Young.~ l own Mooney 77.~; :J. K.-nston 6:1 : ~: -l Wickliffe 60.50 ; 5. " 'ar ren . leader Ironton by by 32 points. S7 150; 6. A.kron St. Vlnc·ent-St 0 ------------j · In Division V, Region 19, North Kennedy Mary 3i.42; ~ . Can.,hrll i\t~morlol ;£.00; Gallla fell back four spots 19 13th H. Attron Manchtl'l£>r M.OO. Rc,:lon JO after losing to Oak HUI. NGHS· is I. Napoleon 611.00; 2. Bcywr 61.00: :1. one point better than Southwestern Fmtturla !15 ..:1: 4. Bellt-vut• 5t00; :;, Elyria who fell one tiace after suffering it s Catholic M.OO: 6. V.w M't•rt .fJ.50; 7. Oak H ~tr hor 414 .00: H . Ohcrlln IJ.OO. socond -straight setback. Kyger HeRIOn II Crrek held steady at 17th despite 1. Ironton t~ . UD; !l. Ornrllh~ 6.1.~: losing to Eastern. With two straight ;J.rorncr~ Melg~· 62.00; -1. ThornvUic wins, Symmes V<illey climbed into · Stwridan 00.00 ; li. Licking \'alltW OO .liO i ti . St. fhtir!'C\/Uih• 55.50; 7. (tie ) Prot·ton·Ui r the top 25 to the No. 21 spot, a little F~tlrland and Canton Ct•rltrul Catlmlh;, more than one point better than -li.OO each . Region l~ Eastern. Hannan Trace is ratEd I. " 'hcclt-rshurg 66.50 ~ t Ct\1 EM.OO: :t 3lth and Southern 33rd out of the Wrslern Brown, .fl. 71: ~ . Ltl\•eland-IH.OO: :), HoC rM (•O:JOn J.. : bq,. Vl .:n ; .~: P G· ~ :: 31>-team region. North Bend Taylor ·I(UO; ·s.Wuvt!rly .U.OO; bJ)"'Ifl. tnr CICH f~ SK tJor. 7. Sprlnl{fleld Nort hell."fern -13.00; H. LoJ:"lln Oak Hill, first place In the Southern Valley Athletic Confer· r-------------l------------1 ence, held tts No. 9 rating in Division IV. Region 15. There are a few teams Ihat have playEd area schools which also are rated highly In their respective regions. GAHS opponent Warren Local Is .ratEd sixth; Athens 17t~; and Coal Grove tiEd fo r bunh with Belpre In Division IV, Region 15. Highly rated Meigs opponents include Wellsto~ .• I9Jh In Division III; Reglon 11; Vint ~ County, Wth; and Belpre. Southeastern Qhlo sch:>ols rating as tops in their regions include Wheelersburg, first In Dvlslon Ill , Region 12, five spots ahead of Waverly; and Chllllcothe, fourth In Division I. Region 3. The ratings: COLUMBUS (UPI) - Th•· top ciKht , fat contract to endorse shoes. " • •, .. team wt trere," first baseman' BUI . Buckner said. "We screwed up, " catcl)er Jllch Gedman said . Gedman, rather than run the' ball to third, threw In an attempt to'nab Hernandez, who snuck In ahead d Boggs's throw to shortstop spike Owen covering lhirl1 , Owen then ran after Carter ·lllt, when he turned ands.aw HerilaJidei feign a da,sh for home, he heslt~~oted · between socond and third - ·and Contin~ed on page 4 .. '$13!~ gallon ;::;::;;::::::::;:;1 COR R LANGSVILLE GROCERY ANNI•'ERSAR"'. SALE The quick, easy way to colorful decorating schemes without objectionable paint odors. For all interior walls. Washable. PICKENS HARD.WARE O(J 22 h , (J 29 MASON, WV. ' NEW 86 GMC SIERRA 1500.-•' I ' •3 speed automatic transmission •4 .3 litre V6 engine 3!08 axle ratio P.ower steering, power brakes. painted mirrors, styled wheels, P225/75R15 All Season Steel Belted Radials, gauges, 2 tone ' paint, vinyl bench seat. AM radio: : dome lamp. rear step bumper and much more: 1 0 team" In each region In this we t'k'!t Ohl" lllgh School Athl eUc i\s~oclatlon corf'C)u· h•rlzf'd football raUn1!5. The totJ lour Elizabeth Bower I a 0 Roger Clemens and Dennis "011 Can" Boyd four days between starts. Nipper Is getting the ood. " I: m glad to see AI start," Boston's Dwigtit Evans said. "He's been here In the bad times. I think he can l!llch a great game." Privately, though, (be Red Sox are concernEd about Nipper, an off·speed specialist who hasn't pitched since losing Oct. 4. Before Tuesday night, they were thinking sweep; now, they may be thinking survival. Can another Red Sox collapse be ' f course, my ULTIMATE GOAL is to g•t a Len Dykstra, who was 4 br 5, hit Boyd's third pitch of the game Into the rlght-fle)d seats, Wally &jck· man and Keith Hernandez singled and Carter doubled to give the Mets a sudden 2·0 advantage. One out later. Ray Knight hit a grounder to third baS!!man Wade Boggs, and Hernandez was caught In a runck)wn. Hernandez and .Carter were within feet of each other near third base, but the Red Sox somehow failed to get an out. "We lookeQ like little· league a Den led the benefits you deserve? Call a lawyer with experlenC!' in handling Social , ·Security cases. No attorney fee unless your claim Is a pprove d. Free I nitla!' consu ltation. .' 0 BeforetheWorldSenes,MQNamara had said he would start left·hander' Bruce Hurst thrre • • 0 THURSDAY OCTOBER 23, 1986 ROYAL OAK PARK FREE DINNER SERVING Al6:30 P.M. ~~ IO·C; ' By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI)-TheNewYork Mets, who remembered how to hit Tuesday night, now get a shot at _ squaring the World Series against Boston~s.forgotteh pitcher. AI Nipper, passed over by Manager John M~Namara during the playoffs, Is schetluled to start tonight agalilst the National League champlol\5. who collectec;ll3 hitsmore than their total in Games I and 2 - In a 7-1, Game 3 victory over the Red Sox. "This was crucial," New York catcher Gary Carter said. "There's oo team In the history of the World Series that has come ·back from a 3·0 deficit. Now w~re 2·1 and ou r chances are a little better." Ron Darling, who lost 1-0 In Ule Series opeoer Saturday night. will oppose Nipper at Fenway Park on three days rest. New 'York, which batted just .190 over their first eight postseason games, are prtmed to face a Gallip · . .olis .c.I.·mbs · ·to- first in rem e-on,· ~~~~~~:~~:~e:~~o:a::~.h • .d. rops .to . the • th times.Now,inorderlogiveH~rst, Metgs 'l rd.; 0 ak.· n•11 ' 1 DID qualify for the reglunal playoff"': Division I RrKIOO I l. lk•rCll. Mfdpark 113.5&; 2. Lu.kewood Sl..' Edward' 96.t~3: 3. Cleveland Sl. JoMph 00.66; 4. Berea 90.00: $. Warren Ho~· hmd r!./! 98~ P I Nl ~ mL --tnp sox---~. The Daily Ohio DUNLAP See & Hear The Candidates Speak. ALL REPUBLICANS ARE INVITED TO AnEND 1.986 G.r,c. ' Mevl" SIERRA 1500~~~~~-li ' 3 speed automatic transmission. 50 litre V-8 engine. power steer· in g. power brakes, 2. 73 axle ratio, tilt steering wheel. styled wheels, AM-Fm-Stereo radio, deluxe molding package, P205175R15 All Season Steel Belted Radiale, gauges, dome lamp, bright mirrors. SAVE ON THIS SALE .. DISCOUNTED TO..... Sponsored By MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE · RICHAID E. JONES, OIAIRMAN ·. · Paid Poltic-al A1l by Meigs Co. Republican Executive Committee . Rtehard Jones, Chairman · ' DISCOUNTED TO $9,948 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. Main St. PH. 99-2-2174 Pomeroy,· Oh. · �----- - • Page....;,4-The. Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -•--'--------- - ·-' Wednesday, October 22{1986 • October · 26 rt 2nd Ave., Middleport, .Oh. Scoreboard ( AEROBICS! FITNESS! SELF•PEFENSEI . T.he BUDORYU DOJO of TAE KWON DO NHL ·.results NA110NJ\L JIO()(EY lEAGUE · ~. 135-Pound Freshman Guard ~. 140-Pound Fre$1unan Guard 5-11, 115-Pound Sophomore Back . ...... ,.,.,.. BUCHI'EL - The Meigs Marauderette volleyball team claimed the · class AA sectional 'championship ·· here with a recent 15-5, 15-7 drubbing over Alexander. . · The Marauderettes, now 20-4 overall and 13-3 In the TVC, advance to district play at ·Oillll· cothe High School Saturdaywltha3 p.m. match against Coal Grove. The winner of the Meigs-Coal Grove first round game will play the winner of the 4 p.m. WaverlySheridan match at 6 p.m. The winner of the second round game advances to reg!onai competition. . Tt\e 'sectional champion Marau· derettes were led In their win over the Lady Spartans by Jennl Couch, who . scored 13 points with lour assists and was a perfect 16 of 16 in !Er serving. : Ca'nta;n Crow Predicts: r ~ · : -~---.- - -,--,.... , ---- . Oak 8 I.11 seek t•tl .·~Meigs, . Ga11Ipo . 1IS, I .e ::C1•meh•Ing wms • over £10~ th•IS week · ~ . • By CAPI'AIN CROW . The leaders of the area races, the lfVC, SEOAL. and SVAC, all have eontrol of Its own destiny. Meigs, Gallipolis, and Oak Hill can each ' cllnch at least a tie lor their · respective conference champion· . ships this week with a win Friday. • All three are undefeated In league 'l;>tay and each hasalrearfywhipped the second place fOllowers. • The three league leaders all shOuld have appolniments next ' week for crown-fittings as each Is ex~te:l to w1n easily. Meigs . ' travels to Alexander, Gallipolis hosts winless Marietta, and Oak Hlll may have most difficult of tiE three going to improving Eastern. · The sUo developed a leak last Friday when the ole' bird guessed only nine of 14, missing live games Including three d the SVAC's lour Wts. Misses were Jackson's win over Marietta, Wahama'scrushlng of Buffalo-Pulnam, the E~stern upset over Kyger Creek, Symmes Valley shutout over Southw.estern, and Southern. - Hannan Trace's win over Last week's 9-5 (.643) slowe:l the Crow-Report pace to 1()6.26 (.8:>3). t S, •• 'M e • ontlnued from page 3 that allowed Cartw to slip in safely Last Friday's disaster had fQllowed consecutive weeks of 15.0 and 13-1. This week's picks Include: .. TVC MEIGS 41, ALEXANDER 8 Marauders (~) heading toward school'sfirstunde!eatedseasonand won't let Spartans (1-7) stand In way. Meigs can name the score. WELLSTON 20, MILLER 14 Rockets (5-3) could be surprised l)y a last-improving Falcon (3-5) eleven. A good battle here. BELPRE 47, FEDERAL HOCKING 6-Eagles (6·2) to make a long Lancer (0·8) seasoo longer ahd rontlnue quest lor playc1! berth. One-sided game here. vI NT 0 N C 0 UN T Y 13 , NELSONVIlLE· YORK 7 - Vik· lngs (5·3) will ha've hands lull against the Buckeyes (3·51. whOwlll l:lerome first NYHS losing team In ~ years with cne tmreoloss this year. VIkings a little stronger. NORTH LEWISBURG TRIAD 21, TRIM\BLE 12 - Division V Triad ou battles a slumping Tom· cat hit klw (3·51ebboonch. last week Trimble's in :iJ.oseason klss to Vinton County. SEOAL LOGAN14, WARREN? -Oiie!s (7·1) edge Warrtors <7-1) In 'Blue Devil Residue Bowl'. Both schools lost to league-leader Gallipolis and rnw playing lor outside slDt at a playo!f berth. GALLIPOLIS 40, M\RIEITA 6 -Blue DevUs (8·01 on a roll and so are Tigers (0.8), rut in opposlle directiOns. GAHS romes cttbiggest win ofthe year and Marietta missed opp:>rtunlty lor a win last week. ATHENS 22, JACKSON 7 Bulldogs (5-31 can nail down first winning season in several years with a win andslDuldoverlronmen (I· 7). SVAC OAK HILL 32, EASTERN 7 _ Oaks <7·11 going alter eighth straight and Eagles (3-5) romlng off upset win over Kyger Crrek. Could be interesting, rut Oaks the strongr•r team. SOUTI:IWESTERN '!:7, SOUTH· ERN 13 - Highlanders (5-3) have lost two In a row rut return to winning ways against Tornadoes (1-7). NORTI:I GALL! A 20, SYMMES VALLEY l2 - Pirates (6-2) could re In lor rough night against a hard-charging Viking (4-41 elt>Ven. Both teams playing lor pride row. KYGER CREEK 14, HANNAN TRACE U -Bobcats (5·31 need a win to have winning season after going 0·10 last season, Wildcats (3·5) are ufllre:lictable. OfHERS ' BigPT. Blacks PLEASANT (3·5) can7,win RIPLEY close ones o_ and wUI need to against defense· minded Vikings (5·2). Throw re· cords out when these two meet. in 'Oide Oaken Bucket' rivalry. SPENCER 14, WAHAMA 13 Yellow Jackets are tooghest Fatrons (6·11 have fa ced yet. Wahama could be Jiayoff round with a win, oo t Spencer very tough . COAL GROVE 34, ROCK HilL 6 - HornetS'( 5-3) romlng on sti'Ong and rrop up winless Redmen (0·8). CG big and strong while Redmen banged up. 15 serving and ilur aces. Also leading the Marauderettes were Cindy Riffle with five p:>ints, Julie Miller five points and six kills, Stobart five assists, Couch six asslsts, andJennyMWerthreekllls. Meigs trails Belpre by a game In the TVC after having romplete:l its league season. Belpre has two games 1D go and l!llst win roth to claim the title. Belpre was upset by Alexander In the first round of sectional play in tournament play. In the Meigs-Miller reserve game, tre LitUe Maraudei'ettes concluded their season with a 2-~ mark and 2-14 in U~ TVC with a 15·2, L'i-10 klss to tiE Miller reserves. O!rlstie· Saunters led Meigs with five points while Amy Epple had three points. Best L.atex Flat Wall Decoration ~hanre ." More tn an 100 deco, atar ....... ""--; . .. " ..~ ~ . ; x.~-. ~ t:~ · 't., . .. ' >'• " '-v " ·- • ' •• • • •• • • ' • · Don't g~ stung by high prices ! ; Shop lhe classified sectiOn. • • • • WESTERt. BOOTS HARTLEY SHOES MAn C. VAN YIANIIEN-Ow111r POMEROY • 992-5272 I ' .. ~ lii.CIIlpr)', t!l' p.m. .._n .u. V•lllU\'ff', MI:S5 pm. Tlr.lndltA G~me~~ a.. -'nl!lmMNrwlme:r. 11i1M PIWJu,..tJ .u Plllllldelplll~~o ...> nlrhl U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Baseball Cldcago (NLI - Named John • FlerrA I ralner. ~ Milwaukee - · Montreal...;, RetWned Jue S,.ks • manqer of Indianapolis of Amerla.n A.!lisoolatlon (AAA). . N.., York (ALl -Named Mlkr Ferraro third-baNe coa(.ia -.4 Carl '"Stump" Merrill flrst·bue eoach: ftatt811ntd fonner flnt-~ coach .JOe Altobelli: ftred hitting co•ch HOMEMADE PORK Sausage .••••••~...... Hoy WhNe. Ba.,kethall • NBA - Extended c.'Oatract of ''Cemmbudoner Da.vid Stern Urlup "'ly 1998. HOMEMADE SANDWICH C-oU~(' . Carnegi<' 'Mellon - NametllJm Perkins men' 11 and women' !'I I'IWim•1•1 coach, Louisiana State Athletic 1 Dlretlor Doh Brodhead r8lJt ned, elfet'ttve Dec. I.. Fool hall . . Buffalo-WaivedllnfhackerGuy f'ruler; re-!ilgned lkt.ehadcw Ray Bentley. Cleveland -SII(ned runa•Jtack MaJor Everett; waived t'Omft'tmck Dann)' Tayhn uU Injured raerve. Greco Bay - Signed Dnkl Greenwood and defensln flld lk>n Thomas; wal\lH !W'ety Tom Flym and defensivE" e11d Kurt 59 Chuck Roast ...~~ ••• ·· 1 . BUCKET $1·99 Cube Steak •••••••••• ' rt~er. Jndlanapolh; SIJiltrll llnehttdur Glen Redd IUI.d Nmblr had!: Huhle 011\'er. LA Rams - Claimed recel\ler Ke\1 ~ House from TM~a Bay on · waln•r"" Miami - C'ut rumina: back .Joe C'arler; !iiKnf'd n.JMinlt hack· kl ck returner CrniR: Ellb;.- n3-5514 Kans~ City - . LB. ' SUPE~IOR . FRANKIE oz. Wl.eners ................ . 99 12 Waf\'ed la'-4c.IP Matt MoriUI : wal\led wkle rt.t:l'l\ler Geore ShorUtouse and na•lnK: hu.do. \\'oody Pip pens oft klju red i . COLUMBIA · San Dleao - Wolved llo..,adi..Mik• Douat"'": •lifted def,.lllve · luu:k .JoM L. SuUivan. cut receive-r Pkg. · ( ' l't!Sel"\'e, Swu~: Spread .••.••.•• :~•••••.•• $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS •arm Second Street Mason, W . Va. Roast~! •••••.• FRESH PORK BUTT Cut deslc'nated Gonnaa Thomu a11d pitcher re•e Vuck~&ch. Httter·flr~;t b~t.seman -. $ l 9_. 1 $ 29· Steak/RoastL~ •••••.. 1 Transactions Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 12 i. OI~Ut oz. • Hndlf'Y t'atract. Sl. Lou~ - Tnded ~-fit win• ·Dave Barr to Hurt ford for def&tl'le· miUt Tim Bothwt•ll; r«"luntetll cen• tt>r Cliff Ronning to th«" fuMian Olympic learn. Local bowling NITEOWUl SKYUNE IAN f.8 Octoher I, M T...., 1'1!1. J's Exxon ................. ................. ... ........ 31 •1 ... .............. .. ................... ......... .. .......:!! Kul N Kurt ............... ..... ....................... 22 IJuluo 'l'ruckln~ ...... .. ........ .. ........... .. ....... :!l Wha~·s Used Cars .& Pan s ................... :IJ ROME, RED or GOLDEN DEL. K ll(an ................................................ :~~ .Apples ••••••••••••••••••• •14 ..... ...... .............. ............. ................ :!) Galltry Ha~ Ans......................:.......... :n Ptwlrmacy North .................... ,.............. al Rio Mtnf Mart ............ .. ........................ 19 Jim Mink Chev. & Old' ........... .. ........... .. J6 $599 Easy to apply easy c let~n up Wh tte . Mil 5uq hsl PI ICC $8 99 G II a Save $3oo Save $3°0 Latex Semi.Gioss Wall & Trim Paint Latex Flat Ceiling Paint Wll tlc semt ·gloss patnr BROUGHTON $)_59 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL Rldt's, 6.11; K Man, 6:1!: HIGH T!:AM SEl'IIES: J '• Exxoo, lll'M: lllll<e Trucking, 1774: K Mart. 1712. Wa shr!ble. S IJtn •rUMSI.tnl Cleans uo eastly Ml r sug hSr pnce $12 99 3 LB. BAG · Sears, PoiT>I'roy·Mlddl<port .................... t; Jcllers Trurkln~ & Exc. Co.................... y Quirk Rfrk 's ........ .... .. ........................ ... y IUGH IND. GAME: AU"'" Long, 232; Hu!'.!,_18(1 Fran MatthEWS, 177: lllGH IND. SI:R1'-": AU"'" Long, 519; Ruby Hall, 41!1; Fran Matthew~ 451!: HIGH TEAM GAM!:: Je!rer.; Trucking & E><., U!l; Qufrk 00 fSl Margar1ne •••••••••• 2 , The Daily Sentinel white ltntsh pamt Mh sug lt sl pr tCf! $8 ':JY PARKAY (USPS llll-9101 A Dlvllllon of Multimedia, he. Published e>very af1£~rnoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sf .• Po- Save $1° $4 99 5 20°/o OFF . 0 PRICES EFFFECTIVE THRU SATUDAY, ·ocT. 25, 1986 I'll !lad elphla - Si«oed filial· ll!llder Ron He~tall to mall· ~ar Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint ALL MEN'S DINGO, WOLVERINE & WRANGLER :J •• t ., ...-raa~. :l•p.m. BOOTS : AI Nipper's chance Is tonight. I 3 0 -. ~ · Buy One Pair of Women's Shoes or a ~lrDhtWon • ' ... ....... . I 14 '1 • It t Sit 0 I 2•. • 3$ St. Loul8 - Activated recetnr -BUY NOW, .SAVE LOTS- ALL MEN'S SLIPPERS '20°/o OFF ALL MEN'S FLORSHEIM 20°/o OFF 32, 'I I I I 3 I I Ia -'r!JII!INal NV R.-aaen~,1:1 p.m. ~'at Sl . LIUI, fta& ~m trh: Save $3oo SAVE 526 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. I I 0 'fulllduy's lkMutll ..- .... ~Q-t NV ......"' 1. Nt'W Jerwy 3 -~a.. t W~'•Qamt'?l (AII_ 'l\meo!IID'I') ... . . . at P.MtahllrJ'Kh, 7:31 p.m. , · ~ MDdroll, 'J:SI p.m. • Christmas In October Sale 1/2 PRICE. . ~ W L T fiLm' Gr\ falplf ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~==88~2=-2=13=5==~=======~====;::; at serond. "Keith was rwlly the key," Carter said, "because. wren he ·started to break toward IDme, ·Owen turned around and I was abl.e ' to get back. Certainly, It Wasn t because of,speed." · Danny Heep, playing because of th!> ~Eslgnate:l·hlttw rule in the rp~;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ American League park, t!En I I :singled to centw ilr two runs, and ·til!> Mets had a four· run advantage. ; That was all Ojeda needed to quiet the Red Sox and the crowd of 33,005. The routilJaw. wiD followed New York's Game 1 bss In the NL · .playc11s with a · complete-game ·trtumph, allowed just five hits over :seven lnnlngs In hls return to :Fenway Park. . Roger McDowell ·retired all six batters he faced In :Onlshing lor New York. · Layaway For Christmas : · Someone asked Ojeda if beating 'the team that traded himduringi!E , .Qf!smson was "bittersweet:' : "Bittersweet means •- nothing," -said Ojecta, who became the ftrst ~fty to heat tiE IDst Red Sox In the Of EQUAL VALUE ·OR IUS FOR :World Series since Hippo Vaughn in ·1918. "I played for the Mets all 5eason. The jacket I wear reads New York Mets. We wrn 108 games . 1Dgether. The last tltlng I feel is bittersweet. : "This Is competition. This is man ALL MEN'S FLORSHEIM against mro . There 6 oo feeling IN GOLD, BLACK CHillY or BLACK &orry lor the drer competitor." :· Alter Heep's two-run single. floyd allowed only a bloop single to Reg. S7S.9_5 NOW ~kstra In tiE next 19 hitt!!'s he faced . • The right·han~Er departed after 5urren1Ering Carter's two· run ~gle in tiE seventh on a t'MJ-out , 0·2 pitch. ' " It's shame I couldn't do timer," Boyd said. "For 'Oll Can' Boyd, I hOpe I have another · Boots ·And Get A Second Pair · Jliorrirj Oh-W.n . V-.'\'r "THE BEnER BANK" 675-1121 . I I t ... "..,. ........ PEOPLES. BANK . .It .. . 16 .21 fampbel Confe~ - 'Must be 62 years of age or older . I l ' 81....... NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! ' I ~N CITIZENS!* I I 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, w. Va. . STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM:lO PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM '' •. " ' ' 'I . II ' " •• •• . s •• • • •n" ' "' S I I ........ SENIOR 5th Street New Haven wva We Reserve The Right lo . Limit Quantities I 1111 5 Zllt 5 ,2"/ 9S 4 un Adarr~,~~DMrikln :W.IIIrel FOR MEMBER F.D.I.C. ~ --... ACCOUNTS IIfjlli~~iiiiijiii~ :ISO lSI I ".t 1 122 ... ...... -~ CHARCE CHECKINC OttEr Marauderettes leading the · way Included Shannon Hlndy with seven ix>lnts, Julie Miller slx points and three li'ocks, Shely Stobartfour points, and JennJ Swartz and Jenny ' Miller had four kills each. In a TVC match Wednesday, . Meigs. notched Its 20th win ll(lth a 15·1. 15·3 srelilng over Mlller, whO also won treir soctional champtonship In class A. Meigs was led by Hinely with l2 points Including 15 for W L T l"tA.GFGA 6101tMIII · stOMIIII ,.,. .... NO· :Meigs captures AA sectional tournament w•con~ Patrick nwWO. ;-_ All COUI$15 IEGIN THE WEEI OF NOV. 2 ANO Alii WEEKS IN lENGTH COURSE FEES: A~n~hics-$3.00 per-k - Filnm-$3.00 P" week ·S.lf·Dtfense-$1.00 per weok INSTRUCTOR: Jerr Moait SCO'IT HILL 5-8 128-Pound Fre$hman Guard By Unlf:d Pr8i! ln&malli~ .... Now ·offoring oloytimo da1111 in: . •AEROBICS (8•ginnero Ieveii - Emphasis is on cardio;respiraIO'Y fltneu/low-impiCt exercise. •FITNESS (aaginnera tevel)- Emphasis is on physical and men·t ll conditioning, including bo~ toning and shaping, sires• n\~negain.,i, ~ etc. · . •SELF-DEFENSE 1 Speciall~ed coursel ·- Intended primarily for 111nlor citizens and womenand others who wish to learn selfit~fense apart frl!m 11· t~aditional course of st~dv in Karate. .IIGISTRAnON: Mlnday thrv Friday, O(,r. 2q-24, noon ro 4:00p.m. and Mcllday thrv Friday, Ocr. 27-31, noon ro 4:!N) pill. SHANNON WILLIAMS The Daily Sentinef- Page-5 ml"my. Ohio. 0 ll ~ hlng bYth(' Ohio Valley Pub· , Compuny1Multimf'dla. In r .. $1 59 S Per$ $129· UIJ. •••••••••••••••• Coca .Cola ... ........... SPRITE, TAB, DIET COKE or- ME"mber: United Pr('Ss Jnt('rnatlonal. lnlud Dally Press Association •d th(' Adwrtlslng R!'present allve. Branham NrwfJlJ<~PPr Sales, 733 Thi rd Av(lftU<', Nt"W York, Nrw York 10017. colms Mlr S119 irst $16 99 prrcr:! ,., lr,nrsn <IS o;moolh as sat on Ml r sug 11'1 1prrc!l $19 99 Best Latex Flat Enamel Best latex Flat Ceiling Decoration EKterior Alkyd Spray Enamel l'!!ltt!tl<. ,ttja•ns l ru ~l A ncfl tlatltntsh patnt Ouranw ~t !ltn rtmtHI IH!I Mit ~ ug hst urtcl! tmltng p<MI Wh1te l~ru~h $19 99 Mlr Sug h51 poctt $1,!) 99 $10!.!, $12!!0' $13!!n .$10!!, ~ • ttq h<;l pucu !2 9'f • 992-3748 • •••• ·····couPm······· •• ••• • • • • • • -k. No IUbscrlpllons by mall permitted In Mall 8ubacrlptlonrJ .....__~;...._-~--------.1 ·1 I \ lnalde 1\felp Counb 13 w...r.s ........... ...................... . $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. L14.06 52 W~ks ............ .... ....., .. ,,., ...... $66.:;6 OltaNe Melp Count) UW10ko ........... .. ............ ......... . l8.20 21 .weeks .................................. 13!1.10 52 'fVeeks ........... ...................... . l67.60 . MAXWEU HOUSE • ~39 oz. · $669 areas where home carrier service Is avaUible. 0 1 limit 1 Por Customor ; Good Only At Pow,ll's S"t-rktt o Etcpiros Ottobor 25, 1916 S ••• • • ••• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • t ~ REDEEM RECEIPTS BEFORE JAN. 1I 19 87 • • • •• :MASTER BLEND COFFEE • • • •• Thf Dally Senllnrl on a 3. 6or 12 month bull. Cr.edlt will be irlven carrier each .Middleport - 1% CHARITABLE REBATE rlf'f may r('mll In advan('(' direct to '.405KING BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC • N.2nd 8 oz. 8.5 OI. subitttbers not (I ('Siring to pay !hecar- Convenient Off The Street Parking DINNER TREAT Muffin Mix •••••••• s./ $1 Pot Pies ••••••••••••• 5/Sl SUIISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route o..., Wl'Ck ......................... .......... $1.25 Ont> Month .......... ... ........ ............ $5.45 OIW:' Year ................... .............. $6.'\.00 SINGLE COPY . PRICE DoUy ................. .......... .. .. .... 25 Cents $1~!, 28-32 Oz. )IFFY CORN PC'JSTMASTER: !;(>nd addrt'Ss chan~£'5 to Thr O<Jllv Sen1lnL>I, 111 Court St., Po!TI('roy, Oh.lo ~57W . l'l itl•ll'l':ll COIUI :. Mh · 8-16 Oz. Btls. Ottlo NPwspaper As.soctatlon. Natktnal Best Latex Satin Gloss Enamel LB; BANQUET ENTREE (EXCP. BEEF) Pomf'roy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992 · 21~. Se>· rond eljss postage paid at Pomcrpy, Ohio. - Bes:~t~;inrl .• •• • •• VELVET ·TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLL PK(i. $109 • Limit I Per Customtr Good Only At Powoll'1 S'iormarlltt !xplr11 OcrolNr 25, 916 S ' ......• PUREX BLEACH GAL 69( Llmil 1 Per Customer 1ood Only At PowoR's Sq!onnorktt Expires Ocrobtr 25, 1916 S FlAVORITE ·SUGAR 5LB• BAG Sl'39. Limit t Per Cuslomer Good Only At Powtll's Stformolltet bpiros Octobor 75, l'h l �., . . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 . Wednesday, October 22, 1986 . Wt Rlservt Tlli Right To Umlt QuanUUes. Prices Elleetlve Sunday,Ocl19 Thru Saturday 0~. 25, 1986 BIG BEND U.S.D.A. Food Stamps Accepted Nol Responsible. · . · ' For Typographical Or Pictorial Errors · Our Meat Master's Pledge To You ••• ...s..,..,-... .,..,--.--u,: .,.., -- ..... . , , ...,.., __ ·-""'- ... •....-,. u."" ........ ..... _,. iu. • · o- ...,..,. ............ ...... ~ l114lfldl '""' 01 L.liM) c:r.:uc.. ~-· ' · ON, .... , . ............ I • .U...,.U..Ci ......, ..._,.llciiOwwa 10. ~~a..... i.l'f f'1M' L,_), 11. Onl't LMn ar.uM o-111..- Lwl•. 11 ONw .... GNwftlll ...... ,.... LaM). ••· · DOUBLE COUPONS · ALL WEEK • . SEE STORE FOR DETAILS / Your ·Assurance Of The Best!! , ~ , At A Price Vou Can .Aifor·dt! • • .. Armour Mellowsweet Boneless Flat Hams · Round Steak Pound$2.49 Pound$1.79 Holly Farms Grade 'A' Mixed ~- -,Fryer Parts . · Breast · ·Quarters Pound99c ' Pound ' ' ' ..' • Pound I Boneless :Cubed : Round Steak Pound $1.99 : , Tenderbest U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Whole Top Sirloin Pound . .•• • .••' • Round Steak · Pound I • Bone-In Pork Chops Nutritious · · Shorgood Wieners 212 Oz. PkgL $1.00 - Tenderbest Quality Tenderbest Quality Sliced Assorted ·. ~\ .. $1.29 Custom Cut Free ,. ' Swill Grade 'A' Basted Turkey Franks . Tenderbest Turkeys 12 ounce Package 79C • ' Fresh Lean ,. Ground Chuck OUR LOW, LOW EV . RYDAY PRIC AT SAVE·A·LOT • o~~~REPound - - - - - -.SEEING IS BELIEVING --"------------.;;.....:..o.-.. ' .. 20 Quarter Pounders ' ' , I Fresh Frozen ·Flanders . Beef Patties Turkey · ·Drumsticks 5 Pound Box . • Ground Fresh Several Times Daily . ' ' HIRI ARI A PIW EXAMPLII OP THI IAVINQI YOU'LL ENJOY IVIRYDAY AT IAVI·A·LOT •• .;THIII ARE . NOT WIIKLY . .IPICIALI BUT ARI IVIRYDAY LOW PRICII... WIINVITI YOU TO COMPARI THill IVIRYDAY LOW IAVE·A·LOT PRICIS TO THI PRICII MARKED ON .COMPARABLEITIMI IN YOUR KITCHIN CABINIT AND ADD UP.THE SAVINGS FOR YOUaiiLP. . ' ... $1 39 5 Pound Or More Everydoy L.ow Prlee EVII')Idly Low Pilei Thank You Cherry· Pie Eagle Brand __ Fll·llnl $ 0 21 oz. Can Milk· 14oLf Can Everyday Low Ptlct ' . Hanging Rock Grade " A" Large Eggs 119 59'Dozen Brand Name Choice r .. • Pound Foodland · Bounty · per Towels , · STORE HOURS: Crisco . ~ S~ortening .· 3 Lb. Can · Cottage Cheese 24 Oz. Catton 11:;;>~,. l~~ ~' Fresh Crisp Head lettuce Mondar·S~turday ' 9 a.m. to 9 p.m • . Sunday · Noon To 8 p.m. Point Pleasant, W.Va. . Limit 2 With $10.00 or More · Additional Purchase Wo RoM"- 111e ·(304) 675-1155 ' .~ Pound Assorted Color$ & Leu Jumbo Roll Rt. 62 North ·' ~ ~ 5 Pound Or More 5 Pounds Or More Pound Cereal Your$,99 .· : ·wE IACI OUI QUAlln WITH A MONEY IACI GUAIANTEEI FOOD STAMPS ~ . Large Boxes · · •• WE WELCOME Ground ·.· Beef Slab· Bacon .• .. ..•. . ~ Everyday Low Prlee WE ACCEPT MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS I Fresh Lean Sliced right to limll quantitia 0 1914 SAVI-A·LOT Ltd. 1) I . ~imit 1 Can With $10.00 or More Additonal Purchase Head • �.' '. _w_ed..:·~ne_sd_a..;y:.;.;-.:O.:cto,:;,:be:;r..:2::2::.,..:.19:;8::;6::_,:__ _ _ _ _ _;....-.,.-...:-_..:P~o::;m:e::ro::!v;::.::M~i::;::dd::lepo~::;:rt::,.·;:::O!,!hio~-.,.-------------.Th;.::e;,.::.D. ;:ai,;,:lv. :Sen:; .;t,; :in.:,:e; . I-:;Pag:.,: :.e..:.9 : '' . By The Bend i ' • . The· Daily Sentinell. . . Wednesday, October 22. 1986 i Page-a : • ~ By Edward Schreck; D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medlclqe Ohio Univel'!lily College ' of Osteopalljc Medicine Question: r was in a restaurant )ast week when a patron began wheezing after ea ting at Ihe salad hlr. When I he emergency squad Jrrlved, I heard one of Ire ;Paramedics say Ihe viclim was ,,uffering from an allergic reac tion j o sulfites. What are sulfites? • Answer: Suifttes are sulfu rcontaining compounds Used to preserve some foods , beverages and medicatio ns. When pro pie ·enslllve to sulfiles ingesl anythi ng • · .. r •. .· wilh sulfltes in it, they usually experience bronchial spasms or whee-ling. Dizziness, Itching, nau· sea and runny nose may alsoa.rur. 1n extreme cases, loss of consciousness, shoCk or even death remits. Reaction to sullites a.rurs about JJ minutes after Ingestion, and the larger the amount of sulfltes, lhe more extreme tre reaction. Sulfil e sensillvlly strikes 5 to 10 percent of asthma sufferers and can affli ct non-asthmatics as wpll. Question : Whal causes oolflte smsil lv!ly? • Answer: An adverse rraclbn to sulfiles can simply be an ordinary allergy. On the other hand, il could ro APPEAR SUNDAV - Ekklesia, " singing group from the Kenlucky Chrtslian College, will appear In concert at 7 ·p.m. Sunday nlghl at the ~Women's By Clarice Allen '111~ Ladles Auxlllary met Wed- Chester communitY hap~nings _ In the spotlight: Salad bars·and sulfites get reacttons from _-some nesday evening at the firehouse with president Betty Newell presld· In g. Prayer' and pledge to the fiag opened the meeting. Roll call was answered by each telling of a Hal!oween expertence.' The min-' utes dthe last meeting was read by Paula Wood and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Committee reports were given and plans fo r auction sale serving. lunch. at . the were ilnallzed. Money for ca rds Katie arid 13obby. They .wenI to help and children: PalnesvUle, spent a after undergoing surgery. was collected and cards were · their grandson Bobby celebrate bls ' couple of days with her aunt Erma · Audrey Rowan, Patty Browntlgg 1 ·signed for the sick of the·commun- 3rd birthday. They also v1slted In Cleland. ' · and L:yqla Berry, an of Belpre, Ity, Refreshmenls were served by CohJmtiJs with her .· c~>Usln John Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matlack, . visited their uncle Denzel Cleland. Erma Cleland to those named and Benson, who Is recoverlngat home Lake Worth, F1a., spent a week with Thur.;day afternoon. to help celeClarice Allen, Inzy Newell, Betty after undergoing major surgery Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, and Mr. brate his 93 birthday. Hawk, Frances Hunt, Bonnie Land- several weeks ago. · and Mrs. VIrgil Roush. Mr. and ers, Dorothy Hawk, Marcia Keller, Mr. and Mr.;. Richard Gaul· Mrs. Andrew Semple, Fort Dlx, War<Pn Ours was returned home i . Ethel Orr, Margaret €hrtsty .and a allenood lhe football game, Satur- N.J. spent the weekend with the from Holzer Medical Center atter guest Robyn Hunl . · day, at Ball State University . Their Chrlstys, .and visited In Gallipolis several days tests and treatment. _ : Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen spent son David Is a melJlber of the Ohio with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle. · · · Laura Jean .Eichinger, Colum·· • a recent weekend In WesteiVUie University squad. Glaylon Allen has been relumed bus, spenl a few days with her' with Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen, Rev. and M~ . David Tysinger home from Holzer Medical Cent er mother Opal Eichinger . ' ,.-~--------T-----~----~~~~--------~--------~------~--~--------------------------~--~--~\~·------~--------------------------------------~· the ; result. from an enzyme deficiency crll:l:> medlcalion - like eplneph- carefully, watching for sulfil es Drug Administration banned or even from a chain reac tion in-the , rlne - to prevenl, reduce or listed as potassium bisulfite, polas- uSP of sulfltes as .prese!Vatlves In • stomach which releases chemicals reverse the symptoms, depmdlng slum metablsulflte, sodium blsul- raw fruits and q10st vegetables. ; thai masquerade as an allergic on the severity of the sulfite file, sodium meta bisulfite or sulfur Drug companies are also trying to : reactkm.. smsltlvlty. The best treatment, . dioxide. ellminale sullltes hi their medica· • Question: Can sui file sensltlylty however, Is prevention. There are test strtps now .,.!Ia- tlons. U you have any further .. re diagnosed? lise caution in consuming foods ble which permit easy lesllitg of questions about sulfite sensitivity, " Answer: There Is no bloodtest ilr I hal frequently contain sulfltes, food for sulfltes. The strtp chan ges .... your family doctor. : sulfite smsltlvlty, and skin testing such as fruits, potaloes, salad from white to pink or red In the rp;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{. Is rarely useful. Acar<ful clinical Ingredient s, shellfish and so~ps. presence of sulfltes. history taken by an allergy special· Alcoholic beverages and!rull jutces Whlle the situation seems glum, Mothers-in-Law 1st, however, can indicate smsltlv· often contain sulfltes as well. there Is hope for those sensitive to are Wonderful! lty, bul to verily the diagnosis, he or Read the labels of packaged food sulfltes. Recently, the Food and she may administer small amounls · ' of S1,1111tcs and safely monitor the reacllon. l< Question: How Is sulnte sensltlv· lty treated? Staff of the Meigs County Exten - adequale starch and fiber; av<id· sion SeiVIce office Is announcing a ing too much sugar; avoiding too Answer: An allerglsl may presSouth District Health Conference much sodium, and moderalbn in for Thur.;day, Oct. 30. at the South consuming alcoiDUc beverages. Dlstricl Extension Center In County extension agenls, home Jackson. ecommics. wllldemonstrate tllwl o • The conference Is scheduled to use lhese seven guicl311nes in • l:l:>gtn at 9:15a.m. and conclude at choosing and preparing foods. 2:45p.m. Registration fee is $2 and lhe Serving safe, quality food with a c13adllne for ltllse reglstratbns Is • • mlnllnum fuss Is the stress of the Oct. 23. Meigs residents wishing to • . .. conference along with food poison- att('Tld are to oontact lhe Meigs Flowe,.. Say It Be"'® • Ing I hat can be caused when food Is County Extension Office, 992-6696. not handled properly or prepared Molhf"r-in-l.aw'"'' Day ~ and served with care. Ann Miller, ~undo\', OrloiH·r 26th. assisled by Jean Bauman, home R t>mr~ht'r )'Our modtrr-in·law \ economlcsls, will help provide on ht>r !'l pt'f'ial da y with lhtMolht'r·ln·l.aw'"' Rouqurl. h '11 a · an swers for food safety concerns h .. aullf~;~lurranJt:t'mt>nl, during the morning portion of lhe • 'ouv 1kln 'benefits from a weekly hrimminJII " 'ilh u.ll hf'r rnorilt' program. • mask to optn and clean• porn. nowt'r~<, availahlr In a t•ulor In The seven guidelines lmportanl ................. matth hrr favorllf' room and a Just 1 little gray? Oi~guilt it with lo consider in building a healthful priC't' to nt y-,ur hud,a:t'l. hiQhl~htlng . Uu 1 red tint (for diet and these Include food vartety, • brun.uesl or gold (tor blond or maintenance d a desirable weight, ligh t brown hairl . •••••••••••• avcidingtoo much fat, saturated fat Consult with OUr coloring expen1 and cholestral; eating foods wilh to choo11 che right shlde for you . ADVIATtSID mM POliCY COPYR IGH T t986 . THE KROGER CO . ITEMS ANO PRICES GOO D SUN DA Y, OCT. 19, THROUGH SATURDAY . OCT. Each ol thete lciY&'1ised items il reaulred to be re~ly l~lileD~ for "le ill each kiO!Jllr Swe, eottQt as SOK~iC11~· not ed oo tllos ad . 11 we do run out ol 111 advertised ite m .... e will oHtr vou your clloice oi l compirable itsm. whtrl iiYSrtlble . tel"'cting ~~ Mmt -.aYillgl or 1 r1incllK~ whii:;ll w111 111tille vou 10 PllfchaiW tile !l(lvef'losed rttm at tht Bdvtrtiled price wilhin JO da~. Onlv one y~(lo r COI.oPOn w~l 25, 1~·. IN PfiMUOY UOGAI.li, Oll$ SJOIIU WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEA LERS. De acuptlld PI'! i1em P11rc ~al8d Health con.cere·nee s'lated Bag _$10 ·In FREE .See Groceries! Store For Details.! / Pomeroy Church of Christ. 'The public Is Invited to attend. Fellowship has meeting $ Golden Ripe Bananas ....................................... . ' Colgate Toothoaste 2·Litar Crisco ·Shortenin BULOVA QUARTZ ~ $ 99 • ..... 3-lb. ALL WEEK DOUBLE Manufacturer's s A v E 58° 212 E. MAIN, POMEROY •• I 20°/o OFF SEE THEM TODAY • ..' ••· l 4.5-oz. ~ump BUTTER FLAVOR OR REGULAR ALL WATCHES IN STOCK LlgiWig FDI Cbtilllllll 1·1b. · REGULAR OR GEL Cherry RC or RC Cola ' $ Blue Bonnet Quarters ....................................... . NON RETURNABLE BOTTLe Soft on your Sore Nose. . COUPONS CHEE:SE;,:~~ TOPPED WITH MUSHROOMS, PEPPERS & ONIONS . MEDIUM CRUST ·Deli ·Made $ luxe Pizza .12-ln. I' ~ ·WITH $10.00 PURCHASE Thts week your manufactured products "cents off" coupons are wonh double at Kroger w1th $10.00 or more purchase. limited to manufactured product• coupons worth up to and including 50¢ Off. Coupons 'fYOnh more than 50¢ are redeemed at face 11atue only. Umil one coupon for each product purchased. 99 ·- Lim it on a coffee coupon. No beer, winp or cigerene coupon• will be double. Not valid on free co upons. Kroger Coupon& o~ retail food store cOupons . Tjle amount refunded ca nnot e•ceed the price of the item. You must purchase product In spec ified on the coupon.. This ofl er applies only to manufactured products " cenu off'' coupons for items we carry. To 111ure product eveilabiitv for aN our cuttomers. only one. coupon ~tr •hopping family, will bt doubled on any brand item during each store "Vi&lt. jli ll8& ~ - '--<___ ), f 'I ' j '; _ rAI - .--r-I . I I - . ~ {/ I ' I _/-- ·- -~- ­ u .s. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF $ 49 Bonele~s Top rloin Steak. \4" lb. TRIM l' 'I '• �~~ 10-Thi Daily Sentinel The Dailv 21 ·Yqung birthday is celebrated BU!y Young, Pllmeroy, ceie- l>ratEd hls 'se;enth birthday with a at ShoWbiz Pizza. Parkers"· taag, W.Va. ' 1 The d:Jor prize was wm by Jenril!er Lawrence. Otll!rs attend· lng were Megan and Jerry Clark, '• Samml and · Pete Ssson, Jason Lawrence, Evan Struble, V!ncenl and Mr. and Mrs. Broderick, Angie searles, Ronnie Glsto, Keith Mal· tox, the honorEd guest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUl Youqg and his sister. Rayan. Unable to attend rut se!Jdlng gt Its were Steven Rice, Mr. ancj Mrs. • Hobart Young, · Sidney; Bill and Linda La mll!rt, Mtcldleoort: Mrs. ' ' ' party .. UMW at·Rod<: Springs meets ·~:· Elmore Boice and <;aroln !Uchard· son, Kettering. Oli Oct. l7 the yrungster was treated ~ Ms. Richardson to an evening at the Springdale Music Palace near Ciitclnna:ti where Dave Weingartner entertained at the Wurlttzer organ which has 2,223 pipes. The organ rises dramat leally out o the tloor and rotates left and right as the music swells utilizing at the same time a wriety of other Instruments to-Include 61 trumpets, sleigh bells and drums as well as l8 warbling birds, pollee whistle, sirens. fire gong, bubble machines, and 120,0ll watts oif lighting. A contrlbutk>n was made to Sin a · Car a, Athens, a home ·for Athens and Meigs Coonty's homeless troubled teens,' when the ~ · Springs United Metbodlsi Women met at the churc~ .recently. . The group also voted to make a donation to the Cooperative Par!;ih on a new printing mach.lne. It was rw:>ted that the bak~ aild yard sale at the church recently was a success. Plans were made lor a bake and craft sale to be held at Krogers Monday, Nov. 3 beginning at 11 a.m . BOJy Young tumes will not be judged. The games will be open for the children from 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. All prizes will be awarded before the games begin. SeVeral door prizes will be awarded during the evening. Tickets may be purchasEd for $1. There wUl be a s't"eet shop and ·country' store with many rome· made Items being featurEd . A pocket lady will roam the halls, arrd a fortune teller will be on hand. The kitchen will be open .1111 O!flcers' I'ep9rts were given .by Hysell. · ·1. · • " Tracey O'Qell. There was a special ptayer for Hollllay• plans were discussEd. the ,tck and shutl!IS by Sharoli Sharon Folmer luid the opening Folmer. Trecle Abbott reportEd 111 prayer and the group sang "I'd thecorrespondencenotlngtowhom Rather Have J~5us';' and "Open ·she had sent cards. Mrs. Grueaer My Eyes That · I May See." hadthecloslngprayerandVlrglnla Devotions by Betty Will Included Wears and Frances Goegleln "A Prayer Poem" and "How to served refreshments. Nextmeetlnll Help A Hapless Housewlle." Other will he Noli. 1 at 1 p.m. at the readings were "Age of MlraclfS" · church. Others . attending w~ ~Dorothy Jeffers; "AnotherDay" Leona Lel1helt, 'Thelma Jeffers, . by Ann Mash; "Foo!J>rints" by Linda Foster, 'Fainra aild ~dY· Beuna Grueser; "Overseas" by O'Dell. · Virginia Wears; "Hello" by Violet ' . ' ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club meets Wednesday, rome rl. Mrs. George Hackett. Mrs. • Hackett wlll review "Yeager." RUTI..AND - Rutland Friendly · ?. Gardeners meets Wednesday 7:30 p.m., borne rt Lorrl Barnes. Marie Blrch!leld, program. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Cbunty Dlurches of Christ mret Thur.;day at the Pllmeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 Jl:ID· Delores Frank wUI speak. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 Thursday at Gra~ EPiscopal Parish House. POMEROY - Revival Is being held at the Mt. Moriah 01Urch of God through Friday with Rev. Victor Holland, Springboro, Ohio as speaker. The public is Invited. RACINE - American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 will mret at the hall Thu rsday night at 7:30p.m. Parent-teacher GALLIPOUS - Parent-teacher conferences will he · held at Ohio Valley Christian School this week. For an appointment, oontact the school at 416-0374. Contributions were made to the munlty service; Tomlko · Lewis, do something about voluntajy· Children of EpllpseY FWld, Mls· • veterans affairs; Dorothy Casey, prayer In public schools and at evening with the menu to consist ct slonarles In Africa, and Paralyzed foreign relations; F1orence Rl· public gat)lerlngs. " hot dogs, sloppy joes', pop and Veterans when the Lewis Manley chards, children and' youth; Lula In Mrs. Harrpton's rep<rt <n coffee. Popcorn will be for sale with 263 American Legion Auxiliary met Hampton, national security and leglslaUve ITiatters, she dlscuSIIed the firl' department to loan the recently at Date's Smorgasbord. legislation. First reports are to be the IJ'()POSEd means U!st tlr hea'flli: popcorn machine for the event. sent to the district chairmen by care se!Vlces tlr veterans creattfiit Chairmen have been namEd for Gallipolis. Ruth Brown was hostess for the Dec. 1. ·a deductible or '$132, 111me :ot each game and bootli and are · meetlngwhlchopenedwlthareport Infonnatlon , from department Medl~are, and the A,l~.jcan Itt:: responsible for setting up and on the fall conference bost·by·Drew headquarters was disttlruted. Mrs. gton's q;~posltk>n. Slle also co"1: decorating their areas. This is to be done S;!.turday morning. Donations Webster Post 39 Auxiliary of Richards reported from the Firing mentE!! on the Legion's mnce.rn. items should be brought In from 9to Pomeroy. Mrs. Margaret Bowles, Line on some resolutions adoptEd . about drug educatmn, · and tile: president. noted that the unit · by the convention committee on KorEQJI veterans feeUrig r1 beb)g: noon. , Kermit Walton will be the emcee rECeived a blue ribbon for helng Americanism at the 68th annual sllghted because there Is no "!!': goal ln. l!lai. Mrs. Nellie Winston convention held recently tn Clncin· tlonal memorial llr them. ' -~ during the evening. ooted that she had . sent get-well nat!. One resolution suggested that A prayer tlr peace was given ·~ cards to shutlns. The unit will order Illegal aliens be disqualified from the chaplain, Mrs. AnnetteJohnsQjl, cheer cards. .receiving social security, unem· and the group sang "America" !Q: Report fonns were given kl the • ployment bene!lts, publiC' welfare . close the meeting. Mrs. Bowles wl!,t' unit chairmen, Mrs. Bowles, Arne· and other family assistance from have the ni!xt meeting at her hom.• ricanlsrn; Lucille Saudners. oom· soclalprograms, and lhat Congress In Middleport. ..:: Party set 'ROCK SPRI('lGS - !he Big Bend CB ClubwUI have a halloween party·atthe grange hall on Ihe Rock Springs Fairgrrunds, 6p.m. Oct. 31. A hollday workl;!Dp and tber~y ~art~t !I:>Clal room.l,femhers Nancy Hlll had the prograrh'Oif . Trose attending are to come session on wreathes IWS planned aretotaketheirCM'nmallrlalsand bulbs. She told of ways to ro-,: masked. Prize~ w!l be awarded and for Nov. 8 at 'the Almeroy Health II was noted that honey5Udde vines them Cor winter blooming, what. refreshments served. Care Center when the MiddlePort are best for small wreathes wlile types Ill ur;e and what I; best 5Ul!Ed; Gar!En Club met r~ently a! the grapevine Is better for larlf' (lies. · d:lr tlrdng. She also talked o • Revival set oome 'a Mrs Jeanne ·Bowen . Steve Powell will present a slide mtxtn11 pontngsoll, andtherorrec"" POMEROY -Rick Weaver, 17 Ru'stlc Hills, Sy~acuse. ' slD)V ooncernlng the Pll'k district. method tlr planting rulbs ilr:' year old evangelist from Mt. Alto, For the workshop memhers are For rail call members paid their spring blooming. ; W. Va., wUl be Nangellst at revival to take small vine wreathes and dues. The regional mrellng held at Arrangement of pink and whit " services at the Pomeroy Church ct omarnent.l. The patients wlll he Marietta Saturday was notEd. roses In a crystal container was: the Nazarene, MullX>rry and Union lnvltal to help with the trimming Replacement of the vases on the T displayed !:&' Nellie Zerkle. Mrs.• Aves., 7 p.m.. Monday tfrough and wUI be given competEd lr! Mlcldleport was dlscmlled and Bowen showed red carnatk>ns,: Sunday, Oct. 26. Sunday evening wreathes at the ooncluslon of the membe~ were shown a catalog of white l!llms, purple Ironweed serVIce at 6 p.m.; public Invited. day. containers available llr purchase. fern In a Wllllamsliurg finger va~.: Plans were also made for a A note was read from Grace Mrs. Bowen and Rita. Hamm• Homecoming wreath maku;g worsoop to he held French thanking the club tlr served refreshments. · · •: MIDDLEPORT - The 148th on Nov. 1 at the Middleport Fire tlowers sent during her llness. anniversary of the Middleport Church of Christ will be otJ;erved when the an rual homecoming is held Sunday at the church. · Denny Evans. Huntington , W.Va. SALtS WRY ELEM. Slleoi!llold. Tilt> nrst We week.c;. grAding perkld OOnor will be speaking at morring and IDITH GRADE: Nell Bamtt, Allison roll at the Salisbury Elmenlary School ha~ evening services. Sunday school at b;en announcf'd. Mak!na' a grade ct 8 or· Gannaway , Randall ,JohnstOn,' Tara ShP. &311ACQON PM£ · RT: 36 W£ST J:ftrd, Vlrf::lnla Shuler, Jessica Sitv~·s. , 9:30a.m. with rrornlng worship at atxJYr In aU their subjects to tx> named to the BIIIGAIN MTINEES SATUIIDAY l 10:30. Evening service at 7. A roll were: S~DAI • Ill SEATS $1.50 SECOND GRADE: Jenny Cll!ford, BP1sy "pltch·ln" dlMer wDI be servEd at Hrudashf.>ll, Jarf'd King, f lmmy Peavlry, ADNISSION EVERY TUESDAY 11 .50 Chris Roush, ME"lissa Whal ey, Brian 12:15 p.m. Wl1hrow . OCTOIIR 17 thru 23 THIRD GRADE: Dornlhy L<orlhelr, Bobby FRI!IIIY th"' !1! Middleport Garde~ Club holds meetingf: .Meigs wunty school honor iolls New pastor named at church New j)astor ot the Middleport Church of the Nazarene is the Rev. FrEd PenhoJWood. The minister with his wife, Terri, son, Brian, a fifth grader at Bradb.ny, and daughter, Laura, a tlird grade student at Middleport, reskle at 910 Broadway Street, Middleport. The family came to Middleport from Mount Vernon. The Rev. Mr. Penhorwood graduated from Mount Verrw:>n Nazarene College In ,J9ll5 with a bachelor of arts degree in ·religion and communtcatk>ns. Helping Hands class has meeting , A thank yw note was nud from . gave devotk>ns realing ·.. nees" : tte Grundy Mountain Mission [or with scriptures, Mark 8:24 and the c,~llts rreently, sm t by the Circle Psalms 1:3 and talked on ttees il rt Helping Hands at the Zion religion. She also real two poems, :'Church Christ. · • "It's a Happy Day" and "Purple During the meetlngronductro by Experlen<i>," Ida Murphy, Iresldent, the' group Repprts were gtyen ~ bout the voted to lxly a pend! sharpener b r Women's Retreat and the Cbunty • the church camp and they also Women's Fellowship. Next 1Tl€{'ting deci!Ed to clean the camp kitchen was anoounced for Nov. 6 at the another year. · home of Virginia Wyatt. Mrs. For roll call memhers respmded Murphy served refreshments. with a scripture verse oontaining . the word "oolor." Mrs. Murphy .Guiding Star Council meets J l Plans for a bazaar and bake sale ; to beheld on DEc. 3at Krogerswere "made when the Guiding , Star Cruncll ~. Daughters r1 Amerlc:a, 1net recently at the hall. , Jean Hall, vice councilor, IrE-'skied at the meeting with members . being asked to collect homemade 'articles for the sale. Friendship ~ night was announced Cor Nov. 6 at the Cllester hall. A potluck dinner wUJ he held at 6::.> p.m and new district ot11cers will be Installed. ·• Pledges to Ihe American and Christian Dags, scrlpture and sing· lng or the national anthem ~Ed • the meeting. Sadie Thuener was :nported Wand Mary Donna Davis 'was J'EPOI'!ed recuperating a thorne illlowlng surgery. Attending the meeting were Jean Hall, Bette ,BiaJ; JaniCe Laws:~n, Margaret ....... ., . EIIEm Clark, Paullne r.,.. ..... u ... :.Morartty, and Esther Harden. Now loaifilnl · .. · 168 Ntrfh Sacond Middlaport, Olio 45760 __... ! Mash. Manhfw O'Bryant, Karyn Thornp;on, Tanya Waugh . · FOURTH GRADE : Jarred Folmer, Annie Hudson , Jasm Witherell. SIXTII GRADE: Elizabeth D<:Monle, Mlsry Hayman, Jison Hutrman, Mb;tt PDwell, !ltelley Sml!h. · These Special Apply to GM Owners Only , . r-----------·COUPON-----:------·-·... ~· .t WllnEI COOLING SYnll SPECIAL I1 TestGET coolant. YOUit GM YIHKtl IEADY FOI THE tONG WINTIL HAVE oressur1 check entire system ffll' Inks. drain and fill I 1 1 coolin& sptem if needed witll 11nuine GM coolant, check hoses, 1 1 clamps and drive belts. fAll Adele~ Labor l Pan• b!ral 1 Speelal' of the Week Foon;i:O;oGs I 1 24 """'"h) c..,.., I 1-------------<:0UPON------------, I I I ' AUGNMENT' SPECIAL .I I·Get stuted o'n the ri&ht track for winter with aenuine GM front end 1 lltfGUlAR PIKE~ • TAX S~~tciaiPrict $1295 +TAX !ltrommalllle4 11 I With Fries ...........·....... s1.•• ADO.LPH'S "At DAIRY VALLEY tht End of the r-r.y....ltlllritltt POMEROY, OH. .<Jo+ . . .... . · · - -th or 24,000 ,Pia GOOD THRU NOV. 1, 1186 1 aliJnment. I I£GUU~ • TAX I Pll. 992-2556 ••••o . 1 I II lllrrth · $1995 + TAX· Special ,rice I I !With c,.,..., I $12'5 I c•.,..., I I AUGNMINT CHICK (Me lllloitt-11) GOOD THRU NOV. 1. 1918 I • TU.(With • 1 ---~-~-------couPoN------ ------1 I I LUii , OIL AND FILTER . 1 Lubricate suspension, dt1in oil ani rtpla filter usi111 Mr. GOodwrench 1 oil and AC filter. In tliis special we insist on usinc Qt~~lity Mr. Oood· I wrtneh oil and M: filletS. 'Riis is an honest to podness special on qual· I ity GM parts. No substi-.e for quiiiJ. Limit 5 quarts oil. I IIIGULU~ • TAX I Special '"'' $199 5 • TAX GOOD THRU NOV. 1. 1118 ~----- ____ ,;.. __ COUPON 1 I 1 . (With ce.-n) -------•0..-- I II leasonula ~ LISA·M•. KOCH, M.S. Pricas" :1: z - or Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS . ""'<- 16141 992·6550 RISIIINCI PHONE (614) , ...... <, IIIIGS CO. HUMANE . SOCIETY HAS IEAUflFUl M!MNS alii CATS FOR Ai>OPnON Conun(ltee MelpMIIie1ollbeSouthemOhloCoaJCo.lsworldng oalllillnc down preparatlo111 lor the liaPII cia Coal Miners' .tamboree a1 Me~ High School at 7 p.m. on . members are front, Max llutJ BaDey, Georse 'lbacker, Jomn,v McGuire; back, Mike ilusldrk, Keith Davis, Carl Thompson, Denny Ewils, Teny West and Jack •stollnp. Miners' ]amboree to benefit children A. cOO! Miners' Jamboree wlll be employed In public affairs with the stagoo at the Meigs High School Amertcaq Electric Pov:er Co. Auditorium on Saturday, Nov. 8. · What's a Coal Miners' Jambo· ree? Well _ that's when coal mu;ers put aside their hard labor and ""I •~ther 10 make music. .,. ~.., ~ r;:~ .:.~ll~h_:lla~ N~~~~ event with coal mln~rs dropping their 11191s and piCking up musical Instruments to provide an evening r1. bluegrass. country and' gospel · will be joinEd also by such grou:Z as the River Junction Bluegrass Band and the Murphy Family. Robin Kessinger, national flat-picking champion wlll he on ' hanclandemceelngthewholeevent will be Paul Brannon formerly a televlsk>n personality ' who Is now m~. And why are the nilners doing It's for the very worthwhllc cause of raising money for the Gallla County Children's Homewhich also houses Meigs County children - and the Children's Services of Well$ton. VInton, Jack· son Gallla Meigs and Mason C~ntles · • · he fund 1 The whole Idea of t ra ser and the organlzatk>n of it 5 taking place at Meigs Mine 1 of the : Southern Ohio Cbal Co . Rehearsal sessions are being held at the Rutland CiviC ~nter and Old St. N\ck. himself wUl rilak ean ilhePpefuandr· anceat theJamboreeslncet drlve Is ba s1c:·a llY"' ...... lng held to get money toget~r to provide for needy children during the holiday season. this~ --- The Daily Sentinel 95 Special 'rice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AbuCtARY On llclobo< 7, 1986. i1 tho Molgo County Poot.le Coorl. Cut No. 26278 , Moe Me-. R. D.. lonQ Bonom. Ohio 45743. - appointed ExOCUiril of lhe of Laona M. H1111foy. doceasod, lalo of R. 0 .. Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. Roborl E. Budt. , Pntbtto Judge Lao a K. N....,.;ad, C,.,. (10}16. 22. 29, 31C -------------------- NOTICE TO CONI'RACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbul. Ohio llclobo< 10, 1988 CclnlriCI Solol Legal Ccpy No. 86-883 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed poopoNia wil be received II !he office of the DirtEtor of the Ohio Oep'ort· menl of Tronoponalion, Co· kombul, Otiio, until 10:00 A.M .. Ohio Standard Time, 6 Thursdoy, - 6. 198 • lor ifrc>ntvemortll il: Moigl and Wuhinglon Counliea. Ohio,.., MEG· 248· 1().00·6.041 Sl818 Route 2411, and WAS-124· !0 .00·3.371 Stale Roul8 124, by ntaur· facing wllh flllhlllt concrola. Project and Work l.angth-71 ,3116 foel _._1_3 .52 milea. . Pavement Widlh: · Bidding oo this project it r•rictodtoMinorilyBusin.. Enlerprileo tMBE 'ol cerlified eo MBE 'a in ec:i:ordon'co with Section 123.15t IBI 121oflh8 O.R.C bv ... S181e Equal Employment OpponuniiV Coordinllor , end quittified to bid with OOOT under Chapter 5525 of lhe O.R.C. ' ''The dlleaal -.rc:or11).,..,n of this work ..... be as sat fonh in the bidding propoul." Each --beroquired to •it wllh l!il bid e certified c:lloci. or cashier's chock lor 111 amount aquallo five per cant of hit bid, bu1 in m '"'on!' more lhlnflftvlhou..,ddoUn.c:ra bond lorton peroom ofhilbid. payobttto !he Di'ector.011 the Bidden """ llflllly. pmper forma, for quolniCIIIion II least ton doya prior to !he data 101 tor op«~ing in acoor· 25 donoo wllh Choplow 66 Ohio RoviHd Code. Plana !Old opocificationa are on fife in the Deportment of d .., olfico Tranopotl8tion 11'1 .I of · the Dlllricl Deputy D i r -. · The D - r raoorveo the """t to ..._, - ond •• bids. ·~·-·· . .,.... waJ. Smilh. Director .... : :(10)22, 29,21c 8-Fioo< GOOD THRU NOV. 1. 11M '· ~ , --------.-·~·- PHONE 992-2156 0.. Wrilt Stntinel Dtp1. "IIIIVICE THAT COUNI'S" Clnsilitd con....- Public Notice Public Notice CALliNG (6141 466·8380 Oil THE MINORITY BUSt· NESS DEVELOPMENT DIVI · NG !614! SION BY CAW 488·&700 OR TOLL FREE ON 1 .j800)282-10B6 , APPROVED FOR PUBLI· CATION IN THE DAILY SEN· N TINEL POMEROY. OHIO O OCfOBER 15 ll'ld 22 • 1986 · RECOMMENDED: IA"V W. Mamone, Chief Divilion of Reclamation APPROVED: Joiooph J . Sommer, Dir«::or, Oopanmenl of ponied 1!1' a BID GU~RANTY, mooting lhe roquinlrnoniS of Section 153.54 of lhe Ohio Revised Code . CONTRACTORS ARE AO· VISED THAT IN ACCOR· DANCE WITH THE PROVI· StONS OF THE JANUARY 27 , 1972 EXECUTIVE ORDER BY THE GOVERNOR OF OHIO AND EXECUTIVE ORDER 84·9, FEBRUARY 15. 1984, EQUAL EMPLOY · MENT OPPORTUNITY CON· OfTIONS ARE APPLICABLE TO THIS BID. WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED IN ACCOR · DANCE WITH SECTION 1513.18 111d 1513 .37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPUCABLE . Bids are sooted ond ed· cioolod lo: DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES , DIVISION OF RECLAMA· TION. 1865 FOUNTAIN SQUARE. BUILDING H. SE· COND FLOOR. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43225 . No bidder may withdraw hil bid within aixtv !601 daya afhwlhe actual diiB of the cp..,ing ther«tf. The DiriCior of Na\Jral R1100urce& r•arvos tho liglttto re)act any 'Or all bids, a< to occopllhebidwhichembroceo a~ch combinslion llftemlle propoSBisasmoy,.ormtatt. boot ilter'"' of the Sl81t. As provided i1 Section 123. 151 of the Ohio Roviud Code and Admilistralivo Rule 123:2·16·02 of lho Ooport· ment of Admilialrative Servi· cos, the CONTRACTOR shoU make gyery efforl 10 ansure that cemfiod minority busin,.. !llbconlraclo!S and m,.orial· men participote i1 lhil OOn· tract. The Iota! value of a~bconlracla awarded to and mllaials end serviCOI pur· chalod '"'m minority buii· n - shaD be • set _,rlhin thespecifiCalitillll. CONTRACTORS REQUIR· lNG ASSISTANCE IN SE· CURING BIDS F.ROM CERTI· FlED MBE SUBI:ONTRAC.' TORS AND SUPPUERS MAY CONrRAcr THE STATE EQUAL EMPLOY· MEI\!T C::QORJ)INATCJI BY CAUING t6141 468·8380 OR THE MINORITY tlJSf. NESS DEVELOPMENT OIVI, SION BY CALUNG (614) 468-5700QRTOLLFREEON 1·(8001 282·10815. APPROVED FOR P\JBLI· CATION IN ' ntE DAILY SEN • TINEL POMEROY. OHIO ON OCfOBER 15 111d 22., 19B8. RECOMMENDED: Larry W. Mamone. Chief Divilion of Roctamalion APPROVED : J JOMPh . ommer. Director. Dopartm811 of Natural R11110111C1111 Public Notice . tho pions !Old -orad 1!1' MENT OF SOURCES. OF BUS, 0!110. BIDS OPENED IN THE FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF 1856 (BULDING HI OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFACES OF TIE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURC,ES . THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF REC· LAMATION IS $38,305.00. A pre.bid , ....oemg wll be held on Wodnoadoy, No· vember 5. 1986 at 1·oo p.m. vombor 4; 1986 ,01 1 :00 p. m , ellht l~t.. Copioo altho plans, opecifi. calions ond _.,sal forms wil be , . , . _ hom the Divi1ion of Rod-n, Deparlment of Naatrol R_,. ,...;p1 of a chock i1 tho amo11m of •9.00 malo payable to lho Depanm..,t of Natural R-.rcoo. Ttt- mov lflo be purch- with cash i1 tho eUCI amount Plans and -ificlliona become tho property of tho proopoctivo bidden and oo nllunda wlft be made. Addllional ilformllien mrtr be obtained hom lt. Division· of Rodomllion, Qe. parlm811 of Naatrat RIIIOUr· 001, 1865 Founlllin Square. Building H, Floor. Columbus. Ohio 43224. (Phone: (6t4)265·10581. EliCh bid mull be occomponied 1!1' a BIO GUARA~. · meoling !he requiremonta of Section 153.54 of tho Ohio Reviled Code. CONTRACTORS ARE AO· VISED THAT IN , ACCOR· DANCE WITH TH~ PROVI· SIONS OF THE JANUARY 27, 1972 EXECUTIVE ' ORDER BYTHEGOVERNOR OF OHIO AND EXECUTtVE ORDER 84·9, FEBRUARY 16, 1984, EQUAL EMPLOY· MENT OPPORTUNITY CON· DtTIONS ARE APPUCABLE TO THIS BID. WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED IN ACCOR· DANCE WITH SECTION· 1513.18 and 1613.37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPUCABLE: Bldo are ltlled and ed· :.':':~.~o~ 1DEPARTMENT OF RESOURCES. OF RECLAMA· -·upon Seco"" 1 I'oi\risi10r~- No bidder may wilhd,... bid wMhin ai!Ciy 1801 daya afhwlhe -.~ •- of tho _ ; , . -··• ~·• ~~~lUI ;t~er~;~ ---::--:-::-::;--:c;----l Public Notice --------1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seated propollfa wiH be roctivtd litho: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEpARTMENT OF NAlVRAL RESOURCES 1856 Foonlllin Square Second Floor COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 unlit TUIIIday. November 18, 19B6 al 11 :00 a.m. Eastern Sllrtdord Time 111d . op111ed thorillher lor lumishilg !he mllaia~ and porformilg !he labor lor the tXIICtllion and construction of: SHEETS RECLAMATION PROJECT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, RECLAMATION PRO· JECT NUMBER MG·Sb·9 n IICCCJidonoo with the plans and opoclflcaliono propared by tha DEPARTMENT OF NATU· RAL RESOURCES , THE OIV· ISION OF RECLAMATION, COLUMBUS, OHIO. BIDS WILL liE OPENED IN THE SECOND FLOOR CONFER· ENCE ROOM OF 1B6,5 (BUILDINGH}OFTHEFOUN· TAIN SQUARE OFFICES OF THEOHIODEPARTMENTOF NATURAL RESOURCES . THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DtVISION OF REC· IS .63.880.50. A pie-bid - g wil be held on Wednesday, No · vember 4, 19B6 t! 10 :30 i .lil: at the alit . Ccpies of tho ,r.ns. !l()ecifi· cationa end propo..l forms will be forwordod hom the Division of Reclamation, Qe. parlmant of Natural Rosour· on. upon receiPt of a check In lhe amount of •10.00 meda payable to the Departmonl of Nolui'Ot RIIIOUrOOI. Theoe may otoo be purch- with caah in lhe 8_, amount Plana end -iliclliono become the ~ of tho ,_tiw blddero ond no munda will be ther.,f, made. AddMionll informllion Tho Director of Nallraf m- be ~-~~ hom tt. R--•herlghtto -• _..., D!vioion of Redamation, Qe. 10 reject '"'I bidor whal ,~.or Partment of NatJral Rosour· ......... ~···~roc• - • 1a•• _,.. ,... ~ ~ F-·-"'" ~ .. - , Squ are. such combin•tion ••tmllt Building H, s-.t Floor, propollllasrnevpromolatlia Columbua, O~lo 43224 . bell int..t of the Slllt. !Phonr. t6141 ~5- 10581. A. pnMdod in Section EliCh bid muat be IICCOn> 123.161 of the Ohio Roviaed Code ond Adminlllrtltivo Rule 123:2·15·02 of lhe Dope!l· 6 Lollt and Found mom of Admin lllrativo Sorvi001. the CONTRACTOR lhal makll OVfiV ollon to otlaJnt tho! CAl dlild minority busin011 ..- ....- • ..d - s !10)15. 22, 21c 86 M . H. Repeir """ partlcipale in .,. conlracl. The total ....... of a~becw•bactl ..,...ardld 10 ~ !Old IOIVicoo •d ~~aDMAN'S pur· chased hom minority bullbe . . . fOrth in ""'..-........ .,..... for fumllhlng .... .......... and parlorritg .... CONTRACTOIIB REQUIR· for the IXICI~n 111d lNG . ASIISTANCE IN IE· CURING ltllB FlloMCEfln. of: TANNEHtLLE ·RECLAMATION PROJECT, MEIGS COUN1Y. OHIO. RECLAMA: TION PROJECT NUMBER • MQ.Sb-10 n ICCOrdanC8 wflh M,ONDAY TltRU FRIDAY I TO 6 .FRIDAY I TO II; SATURDAY I TO ~ :101 E. MAIN 992·1114 POMEROY, OH. ~~_lens; Hummi~gbrrd S':e~a~.kson, ~· ~~~~ OliiiW COWMBUS, OHIO 43224 u!lllf Tueadly. Nowmi>OO' 18, 1186 at 2:00 p.m. EM!om . 811r0derd lima 111d ..,.,., $19 •TAX (Withe..,... Advance tickets are ~lng sold and .the oom~lttee In Charge i~ boplng to pack em In brthe Nov. musical. That '!"ill he over 2,000 people. Advance tickets at $5 for adults and $2 . for students with children under 6 being almltted free of charge are on sale at the mine offices at Meigs Mine 1, Meigs 2 and Raccoon 3, at tile Sears Store In Middleport: the VInton County Bank at Wilkesville· Meigs High • . School; . the Davis ·~Ickel ,Insu; ranee Agency at .. "'mer~ , .a Sports, Inc .•A Music Station S erne. !nan Gall ' l's · Pharmacy tares Pleasant. a 1po 1 • Wellston and fulnt lo t d Ul be A ooncess nJ s an w the ed i r with opera! ~ %n :~ w:>;hgh s&ool Jamboree e 1&5 Band B:losters. I t1 Court Sl.• Pomtroy, OIUo •S769 NOTICE TO BIDDERS 5oatot1 propoaoll will be rec:oived It !he: D!\IISION 6F RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1888 Fc!unlllin Squ•• I COMPUTEI ENGINE ANALYSIS 1 Ltt us take your enaine's pulse with our smart Eniine Analyzer. (This is not a tune-up allll does n~t include tune.-up labor or tune-up I )llrls) . . ' ~• m a: PH. 949-2801 9.49·2860 II'our C.bte & Ph<>no Billa Hero IUSII!SS 1'ifONI Public Notice - IIIGUlAI "At We C•ny Filhlng Suppliel Public Notice Jess!£>. Emlly Johnson, Shlb MOO",t'. Matthew Morris, Amanda WeU. Tonya Will . F1FJ"H atADE: Ryan Conde, Heather I FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESDAYS <:1 Co1J11Uterized H•ri11 Air Selection z Swim Molds- lnterpretine Services CUSTOM IUilT · HOMES & GARAGES SALES & SERVICE aud: ..-------------1 Rev. FM Penmrwood PLUMIING Licensed Clinical .Audiologist (614) 44&-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Sl(:ood Aventie, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 l·ll Un \ Community calendar/ area happenings WEDNEmAY MIDDLEPORT - American . Legt)n and Auxlltary, Feeney· , ,Bennett Post 128, Mlcldleport, meet ·'6:30 Wednesday at the hall. Meet· - lngs or the two groups will follow at . - 7:30p.m. ·'BISSELL . BUILDERS Ann Mash and Auxiliary meeting ·held at Legio~~ Pomeroy PTO carnival slated The annual Halloween carnival rl. the Pomeroy Elementary PTO will be ll!ld Saturday night at the school beginning at 5:45 p.m. Cha!m\an for the event is Ro~n · Tatler.ion, with Susie Abboti, Kathy Price, Des~ Taylor, and Kay . ,McElroy. assistants. _ ' Costumes will be judged begin· nlng at 6 p.m. ·wtth prizes to be :awarded In three categilries In each grade. Pre--schoolers are InvitEd to come In costume. rut their cos- Business Services AED MBE BUBCONI'RACTOIIB AND BUPPUERI MAY CONI'RA'CT Till ITATE EQUAL EMPLOY• MEI\!T COOROtNATCJI BY GEIMAN SIIIPHEID HUSIIY MIX Waari,. re4 collt!r. ftientl. Anowan to tiE. l•l In A..ny IJ. •rta. PH. 691-2591 675·45~~ We~ Stock · Mobne Home P;rts ~ (CUT oUT FOI fUIURI USII SSOO ltlapti011 f• Includes Worme4 and 1~~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE First .tnnoculatibno HALF COST of SPAY/ NEUTER at limo ol Adoption Balance Paid monthly to Hu1111ne Society 271 N. 2ml, Middleport Welk-ins Welcorrta •Rengel Debbie Meadowt-Owner; tmoj1111n Blevins Loretta Holainger, Shelly Ohlinger Melitsa Downing. Merri An>~ DillY •Refrigerators •Orytrl •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tfC WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH 'VINYL SIDING 'ALUMitUM SIDIIG 'llOWN IN INSULAnON GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY EVERY SAT. NIGHT We NttJ Afill Tl• s~.t Tn~•lcl•• "D•ty RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE , 12 Gauga Shotg111s Only CHESTER-985-3307 10·8-tfn 4/1/Un 64 Misc. Merchandise EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Meigs Co. Farm Bureau VINYL I AW. .Uil C ompleto Gutter Worfc Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typoa Worked In home .... 20y.... . "'Free Estimates" ANNUAL MEETING CHESTER GRADE SCHOOL Tues .. Oct. 21, 1986 7:14 CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614, 843·5425 , . 15.86 STEAK DINNER ENTERTAINMENT, DOOR PRIZES ADULTS 13.50 CHILDREN ti.OO EVERYONE WELCOME 992-2181 FOR TICKETS OR RESERVAnONS BLACI WALNUTS saoo . pnca . ..... Starft"' Per Hundred Pounds· After Hulling on Hammans Huller SEPT. 29-NOV. 8 Just Bring your Black Walnuts still in the hull ~::~::::;:::~1\lto NEWELL'S SUNOCO Real Esta1e General Ch01ttr, Ohio Mon.·Sat. I am·S pm Unimproved Land For Sale 985-3350 ' . 9·11·86 -t mo . THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 110 acres on Rainbow Ridge in Chester Township. F11 AH ~'" P•IIIMI Nuit PlU§: OffiCI s.,..~ .. ' Furniture, Wttlding and G!CIIIuation 51aliontl'y, Mognlf ic Home Nationa I Bank li!Jn~ lubli• RACINE, OHIO PH . 949·2210 Stamps, lusifless forms, C.apy S~r,icn, ftc. 2SS Mill !t ., Mioltlloport 104 Mulberry A,., Ponwroy 992-3345312/ ~n fEAFORD(H POMEROY, 0 . 992-22S9 Real Estate· Rut1Dtt 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 · (6141 · 992 · 3325 NEW LISTING - lnvestmenl property. Small rouse v.ith ~oo rent track record. Call lor yoor showK1& $9.:il0.00. LG. & NICE - Fam1ly rm. wrth woodburnn g trep~ce unrt . . llisi!Nasher, d5posai, cook and bake units, tg. lor rna Idiing, 3Jg, BRs. Big basemen! With garage POMEROY - Real~ mce modern bUIId~g formerly the Diamond Siv~gs & loi11 lll ildilg. All n excellent condrt10n. Owrers Will nego· tiale. Ask lor deta~~. and POMEROY PIKE - Beauttlul home. Beaut~ul setting! Newer 3 bedroom ranch rome v.ith 2 car garage, deckng lull basemooi, 2 llltlos. Oean, ek!ctric heat. aJ acres of 1100ded land lor hikilg and hunting. $62,000.00. · schoo~. OFF 33 - 4.85 acres near Burlingllam. 2 lfl trailer, III baths, garden, trees and bkJgs. ROCKSPRINGS - Nke older 1 rm. home in (!DOd condlion. Cook and bake units, 111frigera· tor. lurna c~ 2 oolhs, 4 bedrooms, garage 111d almost level lot. MIDDl£POIT - l& 7 rm brick near ~ores and schoo~ . Full basement. 21evellots. Obi. garage and carport. RACINE - 8 rms., central M and heat, basement, nee pecan kitchen, 4BR, 4(Jlrches ii lllOd condrtion. MlllDl£PORT - 3 BR remodeled home on oorner ~t. Range, relngerata, disposal, carpeting gas FA furnace, 21g. porches and rear !he schoot . 2 HOUSES - One rn good eondiion wnh lull basement, 1P water avai~b~. Ask~g only PRICE' REDUCED - R~tNE - Here is a I\\ story home with up tn 4 bedrooms, lull basement IIOOCiburning lireplace. ~~~. g!rage and ii excellen t condition with eQuipped ~Hchen . $39,!mOO. PIIICE RIDUCED - MORN· lNG STAR ROAD - Here is a beautilul ranch type home with a lull basement, l'ri!FP, on I acre of ~nd w~h plenty of extras. Country setting ~ a great neighborhood . $56000.00. RACINE - Awroximate~ 31\ acres of land with a 3-4 bedroom IIOme. Ato sman mo~le home for rental income. Many other fe atures . $15,0ll. RIITW D All £A - 3 BR ranch on 2 acres. Fun basement. 2 baths, carpeting carport wrth ~orage, an elec. $24,0ll.OO. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. insulat8l home. 992·6191 · SElliNG PROII.EM7 ' Caft 892·33211 We Don't w..1 To Jeen Trussell ..... 949·2&60 Tumtr ..... 992·5&92 ................ ... . 992-225.9 &W I&~~ RACINE - 6 rms.. 3 8R, lull basement, 2 (JlrcheS, dbl. garage on attractNe oorne.r lot near tl'e bank. 11ore and Be The BIDaMt. JUit The ae.tl 1 ~b u~; 1n q dt>.tdqu,u lt•r ~ PH. 949-2101 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls F1r111 E•ulp•••t Putt & Servlu Dtaltr 1· 3.'!16 llllllf• tfc ACCENT J.R.'s REPAIRS FENCE CO.lNY · TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales lnstaHation Service c• PH. 992·693 t After 5 742-2017 Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 RUSONAitl · REIIAIII 8-20.'86 lfn R:3er Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Ponooroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK ·REPAIR Also Trtlltlllhtlo• PH. '1«12·5682 or 9'12-7121 6·17-tfc RADIATOR SER~CE We can repair and racore . radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and 10d out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PA. HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 and remodeling - Rooting and gytter work - Concrete wort. - Plumbing and alectric•l Announcemen1s 3 Announcements SWEEPER Md sewing machine repeir , parh . tnd aupplia. Picll up end delivery, Davit V.euum Cleaner, one half mile up Georg• Creek Ad . C..ll 8U 441·0294. Contral hunger end 1011 weight with New Sh1pe Ohrt Plan and E- Yap iN•ter Pilla . Fruth Ph•mecy. ,; Racine Gun Shoot apontor~ ~ Racine Gun Club. Every Sundev. beginning It 1:00 p.m . Factort Choke. 12, gu~ethDtguna . Will gi\le guittr and ba.. le110n1. Call114· 992· 8&24 . Trapping 1Upplies· Nit11 litBI, WhMt lit• . AIIO buying Gin - Hng. George Bucll:tey. 814· 114-4711 . Hr1. 2 -9 p.m . Mon· Set. Closed Sunday. No hunting or trnpa11ing, Mynet Farm k>ceted Chestnut Ridge Ro"t 4 Giveaway 10 wtt. old puppin to 9iv•way. 1 male Coeker Sl*tiel·lrith Setter mia; , C•• 814·367-0861 . 6 lab. &: mia;«S puppie• to giveaway. Call 614·"1· 9692 .. 614·«6 ·2102 . Giveaway yard 11le thingt, ate. C1ll SU-388-8449 . Healthy kittena, liner trained. Grey stripe. Call 114 ·446 9635 . Small black Elkhound. Call 61 • · work (Free Estimates! 448 ·2329 ask tor Harold . Y. C. YOUNG Ill Kitten• 8 mo . & 2 mo . old . 614 ·+46·1822. or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 992·6215 4·15.'86·1C DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·S·Ifc Wooden screen door, 32a80. Cemnv . light. C•h $u .... e. 4871 . 7 wk. pupa· mixed ·mld. aile. Cute, cuddly and juat wafting for a home. Call 814 -949-2682 after 5:00 4 black kittens to gNe awav. 7 wkl . old . Call 614 ·992·.2754'. Guinea PtQa, 304· 676·678 1, Coon haUnd. adult mate. nftMs. good home. 304·468- 1763. Baby kittens. kittens, cats Jill sl:res, ell colors. 304 ·882 · 328, 6 lost and Found ; 1100 rfJWIIrd AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 -IIBY AYE. POMIIOY, 011. PH. 992·9949 ... lomn, OwMr . 10·11-16·11010 . cin Good home for 4 mo . old male black hb. pup. Call 814·"1· 3639 . ror return Ot information leading to the whe· reaboots of male black lab . lott in OJ White Ad. 6 I 4 · 446-0370 . If&& . Call Lo11 ·Mele Si•m•eeet wearing blue collar. Answers to Satn. Qulil Cr..k trlller p1rh vicinity. Childt pet . PltiU CIII614 · 24J. • 6& 72 anvthrie. LOST ·Brown & white Chltua'u,ll. 3 years old . Antwert to Pdnceu. lost in Pine Str"t vicinity. c.u 61 4-44e-041!1i1 . t 'lST Yellow • white houte Qt, Dtt on BobM~Cormit* Ad . Ret, found. Call &14 · 441· 9704 or ' 14 -448 -1171 . OUND 811Htt ho~nd . Calhto 1.. tify, &14·041· 13&,1, ~..OST Bl.:k. tan, *Nte · W~• oiDg. ltmalo, I Y<aald. Mill Crook Ad aru. CaM 114-441-3101 ,: Lo•t · lhwudl Ouma,n Sheph*'d· Hu.Wa, FMN~Ii wearing r•-colllf", 'ritn:dly'. Aniweti 10 Lft. Laat eut of Albany. Ctll 114·198·2581 ooNoct. • .• ·~ John D•re, form Equipment Real Estate 608 Authorized New Hollontl, lush !log "Free Estimates" 1 · 13· tfc E. Mam SALES & SEIYICE U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO New Homes Built 6:30P.M. Factory Chelta BOGGS BISSELL SIDING CO. Bashan Building •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEIUTE SALES &SERVICE · EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, P£RMS AND . AIL YOUR STYLING NEEDS •W•thert •Diahwashers 10/5/1 mo. 992-5766 OPEN:Mon .-Fri: 8 am-9pm-Sat. 8·6 1115·3561 ~II Mtku CAll 992-6505 992-5427 or 992·3026 , �• Page-12-The DailY Sentinel 6 lost and Found Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 41 Male Walker Coon Hound . Lott near Boy Scout C1mp, Ch11ter. e14-867·6&7& . LOST · *100 00 REWARD anyone IYding to the recovery of four wht-'"· tak~ Oct. 12. bstween 11 :00-6·00, 8111 Bryan residence Riply Road. 304-6761137 or Sheriff' s Dfl)t 676 3810. Yard Sale ·· ..Ganrp-ons-··- · .. Houle For Rent. 30•·875· 6720 , f & Vicinity Mobile home tor sale, . 8•41 Marlette, good ·cond, 304-675 · 3834 • • • · · · •• • •• · ··•• •· • • · · · v • • ••• •• Patio Saleantique d11hes, encyc lopecha II clothing all sizes. B&hmd Baily Chapel Church 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Call 614-256· 1?88 Ye~ Sa .. Srngle bod, playpen , cha11. pads, clothes, Avon. Fri.& Sat. 11 00 until John1on Ridge "To the 26th anniversary of your 39th birthday. Which Ad 6 mi oul. Larga3fa"!'lyGiaaowaro,btds· preada, ch11drw1a clothing , tant~ofa m•laNorthofl54. tum r~ght on Clark Chapel Road , first house on l.,rt. 24th & 25th. Mov1ng Sale & Yard Sale Sat Oct 25 Furniture.woodburner, m1crowave, etc AU good shape Call614·446·3642, DldRt 180 at Evergreen Northup Fr~day 24th Second house across bt1dgein Northup Flow-ens, pun..,kins. gourds. vegetebles, long dr81ses. ......p·omerov.. ·-·· -··· Middleport & Vicinity flOW ffiakeS YOU ffiedJ'care." I 11 31 Help ·Wanted VETERANS Put your e1<penenoe to work An E-4 eerns up to SUB 00 fur one week -end per month· an E-6, up to •159 00, $60,000 Ide msu· ranee - Gl Bill - Retirement arid much more to "-'ahi1ed men and women n the Army National Guard Call 304 675-3960 or 1-800-642 · 3619 Situations Wanted Geritge Sale Fr1day 81ld Saturday, Oct. 24th end 251h G9(1rge Donovan SR 681 , Alfred 9 AREWOOD locust. maple. elm, - walnut $30 per p1ck-up load dehvered Call 8111 Slack 614 -992· 2269 Work Wanted - 2 h-.rd worlcing dependable lad,ies des~re to do house cleantng, pamting, deco· rating & etc 304-895 -3828 18 Wanted to Do Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used car•. Jim Mink Chev ·Oids Inc ; Bill Gene Johnson • 614-446 -3672 TOP CASH ptud for "8 3 model and newer used cars Smith Bwck·Pont•ac, 1911 Ea11em Ave , Galhpol1s Call 614-446 · 228,2. WANTED TO BUY uted woodS. coat.- heaters SWAIN'S FURNl · TURE. 3rd. & Olive St Gallipolis. ' t::au 614-446-31 59 ' B~,ing daily gold , SliVer COin I, rings. jewelry, 11erhng ware. old cmns, lerge curt'ency Top Ptl· ees Ed Burken Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave Middleport. Oh. 614 992 · 3476 Wanted to Buy standing timber , phone 304·675-4412, 8 00· 6.00 PM attar 5 :00 PM 304· 676 -3924 or 304- 3;72-6192 W111 ci:l babysitting •n mv home Monday through Saturday . Days. AI Grande -Rodney area Call 614-245-5604 Need heip With '(oUr fall cleamng chores1 We clean homes , off•· cas. churches, small bu11neuas Reasonable rates Call61 4 ·3889027 Need your house cleaned? bperienced, hard workmg, referen· ces on request Call 614 -4463070 Mon -Thun 11AM to 6PM ask for V1due Septic Tank Purl'1J1ng. Commer cial & residential 2 trucks for prolll)t •rvice $80 per , , 500 gal lood . RON EVANS ENTER PRISES. Jackson, Oh Call collect 614-288-6930 MaJor apphance all makes & models Advance :Appliances Service. Call 614-682-7131 Finanml Employ men! Serv1ces 11 21 Need 6 !iJ>Od people No ••pemence necessary Must be available for immediate employml!ll1t Houn from 1 PM til 10PM . S1 200 per month Call Thursday or Friday tor a personal intervltrW. 614 446-7441 3000 Government Jobs L11t 816 .040-$69.230 yr. Now H1r ing Call 805 -687-6000 bt. R-9805 Eam up to 85.000 . monthly as a Real Estata foreclosure assoc:~ate No license or uper~en ee required . National Company providn •slltlf'lce, For info call. 216·453-3000, including Sunday, Ext F533 Business Opportunity' Heating 111d air conditioning mstaller Add-on and commer· cial Pay dapanding on exparlance Call James Harmon. Sr. between 7 :00 · 9 00 Mon . through Frl , 9 00· 9 00 Sat, end Sun . 614 · 64~ · 5301 . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH · lNG CO . reoo mmends thet you do busin•s w1th people you know. and NOT to sand money through the mail until you have Investigated the offer1ng ' Own your own Jean sportswear, Lad111 apparel. chlldrens-metemtty, large •ires. petite. dancewear-aerobic or acceuones 1tora Jordache, Ch•c. Lee. levi. lzod. G1tano, Guess Calvm Kltlf'l , Serg1o Valenta, Evan P1cone, LJZ ,Ciaiborne. Member Only, Gasoline. · Healttne~~~: over 1000 oth•s S14 300 to $25 .900 inventory, tra1nlf'lg, ft,I[IUttl , grand opening ete Can qnn 15 days Mr Kee· nan 306 678 -3639 23 Professional Services Rea l Estale Need women wno are ioolcing forward to Christmas Help put the gifts under the tree by having a Fri.,-.dly Home Party at homa ()If ju It by Uking your friends for an ,order;from a book. Over 700 items to dloo11 from! Get your• free froin your ptrty Call your Friendly Horne dealer now and bcok a party. M~~gnolie Nitz. 614 · 992·3661 or 614· 992 · e654"' 614-992 -6729 - - - - - - h .b2 .fcles71 3 bdr . 1ir, pool, garage Nice Commercitl property, corner lot• & highway frontage Lilt with us We heve buyers A-One Real Estate-Broker Call 304 1574 -!51 04 or 304-674· 5386 1957 Do dge 2 door coupe, V8 auto 39 .000 aerual milo Call 614 -949 ·2693 beiore 10:30 p.m. Country home 2 story 9 roomt, remodelad , new earpet. k1tchen & bath. U7.000. Call614-446· 2359 Immediate openmg for girl trained 1n shof1hand and typmg. M\Jst l1ke to m'eet p.~bl1c Book· keeping helpful Write g1v1ng C0"1Jiete "-'alif1cation to appti· cant , Bo,11 426 , Pomeroy .o5789 4 bdr house for sale S1t1 on appro~~~: . 2ecret. closetocollege, 1n Rio Grtnde. make oHer. Call 614-245-5823 . Avon . Op., terntones evallable 304 ·676 -1429 Ins ~ Caretaker to live in apt comple11 fOr free rent Must be honest and bondable Prefer elderly couple 304-875 -15806 REPS NEEDED for bustneu accounts FIJI-Tune, &60,000180.000. Part-Time. $12.000· •1 8.000-No SeHing, repeat bus· io8fl Set vour own hours Trelning provided C1111 1-S12931-Y70, M-F, Bam to &pm (C.,tral Standard Time) THE OLYMPIA. now accepting Jpplicadons for employment al 2414 Jackson Ave , waiters, kitchen help , bus boys. MON~Y FOR COLLE,!lE Qutlifitd """end women of lha Ar~ Nadonal .puard can reCifv• mort than •18,000 for their educatiOn' .,Jo1n now and begin eamlng a monl,ly paychck. Your active duty tr~ining 011n be dltlytd until the school VHf' .,dland you >NIII.,m •139 or moN per rntn1h while In uolnln, . ~AL~ 1 ·1!90·~2 3118 lor FA!£ lnlormotlon pocicllgl . House for Sale Ne,ghborhood Ad Call614-446 -7468 . Hooaa with extra lot. priced o, inspection, 304-676 .2, 30 14x70 eommunity trallar, completely fumiahed with watur bed. atr cond , underpennmg, porchet Everythmg goat 304.773-5945. Homes for 'Sale 6 room hou1e. 1.2 acr11 Double car gfrage located on RoHHill Bargain Jlficed 120,000. Call 614 678-2613 ' Hamsonville, , 'IJ story, 3 bed· room, bath. tehtrel hNt. oellar, garage, large outbuilding, 'A AC 114.500. 81 4 -653·7010. HDUM for sale by owner in Mid!fleport Older house. 7 roorm, on large lot 814-992 · 6662 . In Racine. ni~ 2 bedroom duplex. Ptrtly furnithltd . UOO . per month plus depotit. Cell 614 -949· 2801 or 814-9492880 . 2 br. kitchen , btlhroom, wtth laundry room, living rOom S. dining room, ell .roc. Appro•. 1 mlta1 from Pt Pl. on At 12 .. 2 tracts eppp»x. 1 acre.moreorl111 ovetlooklng K1n1wh1 River. *40,000. Call 304-17&·5440 between 8:30 tnd 4 :30 Log holM, 3· 4 br, ell tltc. fully carpeted, flnlthed biMment. Ambroli1. 7 mH11 fromP1 PI on At. 82. City water. paved driveway I MPtlc tenk. llttueted on Y2 •cr-• . JWettoollllng Ktnewhe ... ,Rivor. tao.ooo. CaH 304-1755440 betwHn 8 .30 and 4:30. ut1l paid Call 614-448-4110. 2 bdr unfurn. 12~~~:50 1 on Georgas Creek Rd. 1 in Che· 1 h~re Oep. & ret required Call 614-446 · 4389 or :304-6769760 _ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1974 Kirkwood, 2 bdr , unfur· nithed, total alec., eentral air. Good cond Ewmgton area Call e14·388·9705 12x65. 3 bedroom, furniShed At Country Mobile Home Park. 8210 per month plus utllltlet and depoa1t . Cell 614-992· 7479 12Jt65. fully carpeted, 2 bedroo.-... furnace. 6 acres 1260 per month plus ut•llt1e1 Call 614-992-7764 or 614 992·2016 . a•• NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S DUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614 ·446-7274 . 1978 14~~~:70 Gettysburg. 2 bdr , 2 full baths, porch & twning. 2 AC's, al alec . axe cond Best offer. Call 614-25&-6620 or 614· 261·8602 . Big sev1ng & b1g aelection of used • bank repo11a.scd mob1le home Call Kanuge Mob1le Homes , 614-446 ·9662 1 0~~~:60 2 bedroom mobile home, near Racine. Call 614 992· 5858 Available Nov. 2 Two bedraom mobil& home located Burdette Addn. Point Pleasant, W Va Phone 304; 676-3334 10~~~:60 trailer. 2 bedroom, l P gaa, 1136 00 plus 850 00 depotit. water 1nd tr11h pickup 1ncluded in rent, 304 ·675· 2247 Two bedroom trailer With large 1969 Holly Park , 2~~~:60 2 bdr .. add on room. partly furniShed d1nlngroom, reft1g & stove. AC. Gallipolis Ferry v1bn1ty, $,50 00 porch , underp1nn1ng. asking · per month, 304-675·1206 84,000 Call 614-446-7020. 2 bedroom til 11[ecn1c, 8126 .00 2 bdr tra1lar on flat lend One month plus utilities, Gallipolis acre completely furnished . W-0 Ferry, 304-676·4088 near Porter. Call61 4-388-8469 after 5·30PM S.rgain f)fice, large comer lot, 12•60 mob1le home, e•tra mo· bile home hook up, plus24 ' •28 " metal pole building, 1 0'.8" to the square Call6,4· 379-2282 1974 Ktrkwood, 2 bdr. total alec., central air, on half ecrelot. Good cond Ewington area Cell 814-388-9705 Fairmont Bayview, 14~~:66 , 2 bdr 1 v, baths, under· pinnlng.12x18 deckon1acraaf land, n.. r town Call 61 4-446· 1413 44 . Apartment for Rent Regency Inc apartmen1 2 bdr , ut1ht1es partly pa1d. mee Call 304 -675-6104 or 304 -6767926 1980 '81 WindaDr 2 br large living room • kitchen , 2 porch11 & underpenning, great cond. Must "" 304-882-3715 12'.,66 trail•. utility bldg .. storage bldg t 3~ ' acre land Route 2 - 4 mll81 Nonh from Point Ptenant. Anne Schmitt 304-e75-6422 or 675 ·7976 1984 14xl4 Mansion mobile home, lived in one year, excel· lent condition, S9, 700 304· 875 -6039 after 6 p.m 12111:60. 2 bedroom mobile home , furn11hed includes washer and d,Yer May remain on rented lot . •3.000 .00. 304· 675-1992 or 676 -1599 1982 Clayton. 12~t60 , all elactric, e•c cond • best reasonable offer 304-676-2486 e 1 0111:1~0 housetra1ler, Fleetwood. 11200 304· 882·3239 or 773· 5958 . 34 Duplex for rent 646 Second Ave , Galllpolla 3 ' bdr. hvln · groom, diningroom, new kitchen. backyard, refrig & range U8& plus utiliti111 & security depo11t. Call 614-446-0690 Nieely furn1ahed mob1le home CA & heat. e11Cel. lOcation, adults on ly. Call614-446 ·0338 613% 3rd Ave 1 bdr priVata bath, $140 per mo. Deposi1 required Cell 614-446-4222 between 9 & 6 Furmshed apt. 1235 Utilitiltl paid . 1 BR . 920 4th Gallipolis 446-4416 after 7pm Furn1shed apt. 1 bdr 8236 utd1t1tt paid 701 4th Galllpoha Call 446 -4418 after 8 pm Furn11hed efficiency 1150 utili· t1e1 paid. ahara bath, 701 4th, Galhpohs Call446-4416 atter6 pm Furmshed 3 rooms and bath. clean, adultt only, no 1)811 Call 614-446-1519 Nicely f1Jtnllh8d 2 bdr 1pt Adults only Inquire at corner Firl1 & Ohve St at Sheppards Sales & Service 1 bdr apt ovar looking City pari(, K-0 $180 par month. Call P J 's 614 · 446 -1819 or evenlng1 814-446 ·2325 1 bedroom tpt. tor rent . Basic rent starts 8216 . a month that •ncludes all utilities. Deposit requtred of 1200 Contact Vii· lage Mtnor Apt Middleport . 614· 992-7787 Equal Housing OpportUnity Business Buildings Apartment for Rani KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Larry Wrlghl 61 Household Goods , -------'----'-- SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Olive St . GtUipolla. New & u1td wood·c:oalstov", &pc wood lA !IUite 8399, bun~ beds '199, antron recJinert 199, new & used bedroom suites, rlngts, wringer waaher~. & sho11. N.W livingroom aultu •199-f599. lamps, also buymg .c oal& wood stoves Ceii614-4C6-3169 . County Appliance, 1nc Good used appliances and TV sets Open SAM to &PM Mon thru Sat . 614-44e-1199 627 3rd Ave. Galhpalts, OH . V•lley FurnitUre, naw & used Ltrge aection of quality fuml · ture 1216 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis lAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas imd ch•lrs priced from &396 to f996 . Tlllbhts S60 and up to t126 Hide·a·beds 8390 to e&96 Recliners 8226 to 0376 Lamps 12B fo 1125. Dinettes 1109 end up to 1496 . Wood table w-6 ctlans 82815 to 8796 Desk $100 up to 1376. Hutch81 UOO and up Bunk beds complete w-maHreuu 8296 and up to U915 , Baby beds S11 0 S. &1,76 . Metlretsesorbox srmnp full or twin 863, firm $73, end f83. Quuruets8226 , K1ng 1360 4 dr~werchest 8615 . Oreasers 189 . Gun cabinats 8 , 10, & 12 gun Gas or electr1c range 8376 . Baby manretses 836 & S45 Bed frames f20. SJO & King frame ~60'. Good salection of bedroom llutas, metal cabmen, headboards no and up to 865 Used Furniture Washer & dryer, electnc range, gas range. wood table & 2 benches, beds, dreuer, & reelin'• · 3 mllu out 8ulav1lle Ad Open 9AM to &PM, Mon thru Sat 81 4 -44f-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wtshers. dryets, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Apphancea. Upper River Rd beside Stone Crest Motet 614·44-6·7398 New & used refr~g , ranges, washers & dryers 6 pc wood l. room suite •coo Mollohan Furn ., Rt. 7 North. Gallipolis, Oh 614-446·7444 · Refrigeratof 2 dr. 176, Ken mora wuher heavy duty 875, electric range 30 1n harvest gold 875. washer dryer Nt portable 17fi ea, Hoover dryer f76. gas range 30 lf'l S75, diShwasher f76. dryer heavy duty •76, washer & dryer 181 GE white $96 ea Sk1991 Appliance• Upper River Rd . 614-446·7398 Moving must sell GE . W-0 harvest gold 1400 • pair. Hotpolnt ratrlg 20 7 cuH al· mOnd color mint cond111on 8600 Hotpoint elec stove •300 Almond color mint condi· tion. NeW Broyhill 10ft tlble, gla11 top , oak, never used $186 . Go11ip bench oak plded, like nM S1&0 ...Call 814-448 -4347 Good used color TV for sale and repair. Call614-446-1149 G E. 21 6 cubic ft . JehigiH'ator hee:rer for sale 304-713·6993 P1ckens Used Furniture. Good quality used furniture Open 9 to 6 or call tor 1ppo1ntment 304-675 -6483 or 675 -1450. Color TV , 25 lf'lch , 304-675 2815. 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan'• Used Tire Shop Over 1,000 tires,"'" 12 , 13 . 14 . 15 . 16, ,6 5 8 miles out Rt. 218 Call e14-2&6-6251 P111tic cistern S1ete approved . plad1c septic tanks, plattic culverts. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jack· son, Oh. &U-286·6930 . 35 lots & Acreage S16 . ptckup to.:t Vouchers accepted Call 614·266·1788 after &PM . 2 bedroom. furnistiltd apartment fOr rent Adults only Call e14-992 ·2"9 FlreY~~ood for Mia"' 830.00 PU load ,Call Roger Meade, 614 · 388 ·9341 1 bedroom furmshed apt. In Middleport . Alto for r'nt trailer lot with all utilities Cell 614992 ·5304. lg couch end chair good cond. $160 Brun&wick pooltableve"' good cond. 8200 . Call614-4467517 Clean, roomy 2 bedroom apanments. New Hevan, W.Va. Call 614· 992·7481 Alao commer· 2 bdr hou" With uarege car- clal sptce peted, curtams, dishwasher & refrlg ' Near new c:itYJJOOI, 106 2 bedroom, partly furnished Kin.c)n Or. Rent UOu mo. dep apartm11nt off Spring Ave & lease requ..-ed. Call614-441- Pomeroy, Ohio. Large patio and yard . Call e14-992·1J88 tf1ar 4347 6 ·00 p m House completely fumi1hed, 2 bdr aduha only located 840 4th One bedroom unfurnithed apart· Ave. 8250 mo . tlOO dep Cell menll with frM water and truh pickup 614- 992 -2094 and 514·441·3870 8.14·892-6742 5 room house, good location. t22ts mo ptu1 Hcurlty dep. Call brot aptrlrnent, unfurnl1fied See tenent upltttrl, 148 Mul8 14·448·8857. berry Ave .. PonwroY. Hou" for rent on At 141 . 3 bdr 1 bedroomfurnlahtd apartment. Call 814·44f·1875, *140 per month. Cel\814-742Nice houM for Mle or rent In 2460 Crown City on At. 7 Call Now accepting application• tor 114·2&8-1009. 1 bedroom apartment• at Stone· HotJ• for rant 109 Cherry St , wood APirlmtn11, 1100 Powell Vinton . OH . Call I 14-448 - St., Middleport, Ohio from 9 00 am .- 3.00 p.m .. Monday through 8507 Friday 0Aiy elderly, mobility 2 -3 t.droom hooseln Pomeroy. Impaired or hlll'ldlcapped need Unfurnished. Sugtr Aun are•. apply Fln.nced by Farmer~ dOll to ·lthool. very nlea. Pay Home Ad'tlinlatratlon . Equal own utllltlft and depotlt re· HonlngOppor:tunlty, P11118call qulrtd. Day 114-982-2381 Of &14-992-3055 ~atop at oHica '814-982·2720' APARTMENTS. mobile homes. 3-4 bedroom hou•ln Pomeroy, hou• Pt PINtiAUndOellipo· fully furnlahld. w·d, mlarowtva, lit. 814-448-1221 ' ntwtv remodeltd1 rtc. room. PlY own utlllt*. deposit ,.quired. Fumlthecl one bedroom apt. '" Call daya 114-992-2381 or ~lectrlc. no ptte,lduttt onlY. cel altar 4:00 PM, 304-678· 3788 . e14·182-Z72o. 41 Houses for Rent --------_______ ., .__ F~rewood for sale mixed & spht Cabinet Zen1th ttyle stereo $275 Gas hot wttertank 30 gal. Trailer steps 20 in dirt bike 24 ln • 26 in. 10 spd bllce Call 614 -367 ·7216 Of after 3 6143a7 -0522 • '•' Sp1net piano, young g~rls white d11k. Bentwood rocker. Intent car , .. ~, infant carrlfH', Call 614 ·441·8672. RCA St'lectavlslon-vtdeo disc pltyer, 34 movln. $178 Ctll 614 -367 -7645 . Mi.11ed hardwood allbs . •12 per bundle ConttlnlnU approx 111J tons FOB Ohio Pelllt Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 814·992e461 ------~· lc - Firewood for lite. 136 pick-up lo .. Delivered. Heap Voudlers accepted . - - ' - - - : - - - - - - -lcFirtwood for ule. f36 plekruP loed . DeliVIf.t Http Vouchers ace.,..., . Call 614-742· 2411 Baautilul gtay. white and black, waist length rabbJt fur coat Real fox 1round collar. Only worn a few timfs. Size 3&. Call 814· 949· 3080 IYtnlnllf. Prt-aut oonONtettepe 2 lt:eps Plu• 2ft. landing. 17&. Will load. ----.----- Boauand Motors for· Sale P6meroy-Middleport. Ohio BORN LOSER Auto Pam & Accessories ' ' Moun1e~qeer l b::====:::~;~~=====~~h~'~wTUilll'f ~~~u 5t~ .;.,•DWteA, Irc 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 equanum~ One 16" gal. tank 1nd ceblnent stand lot• of big f11h Ona 20 gaL Everything go• 614-992-2764 . .' 1979 Ford 360. dual-wheel 4 wheel dr~ve welding truck with wttld1ng bad tool boxes and naw 200 amp Lincoln wttlder. 87,000 00, 60 senes Ditch Witch. good condltlon. S11 .00000 , 7-D 'f1et Allls Dozer new, call 304-273·3186 or 304-273-9830 Heavy Duty log splitter. 16 HP. 6 in cyl . 18 gal 2 1tagepul\1), 41 inch ltrDke, 304-876 -4127 62' Wanted to Buy Now buying thell com or ear corn Call for lttest quotes. Aiver City Farm Supply, 614·446· 2985 63 Registered Efolarter horse. geld· ing, 6 years old, good s1ze. well broke. treilers well, hn been shown Payment plan with app-ovecl credit Tra1l ndes well Prtced to sell t800 304-6758799 Stoker Stove. New Anger, good condition, $376 Also rabb1t1 for ..,. 16 oo. 304-882 -3795 . King wood bumer 3834 Livestock Transportation 304-676· 71 Autos for Sale Auto BodY P1rts, htltthtlorgettlnvsntoryofaft•J market parts t.h•HaYen area etW.Vo low. 1318 St. ih Naw low prices. 73·80 GM finders 139 OM do9u 179 7B-79 Ford fenders t35. Doors 199. We riow have thort and long P.U GM bed •de. blazer ~des and early and late Ford bed 1ides m .tock.AI•o p•rts for ears and v~nl, bedlintt'l, step bumpers, Sharp 775 tpray gun and cup *99. while they last. Batterietl •d ect. Also evallllble a 3 year rust through warranty on our top quality body parts. Out tide West Virg1n11 Call 1-tKJ0· 523· 2013 In West Virgtnia , -800-664· 4657 Local calls 304 -8823729 . ' Concr11te blocks ell size• yard or delivery . Meson aand . Galhpolls Btock Co.. 123 % P1ne St., Gallipolis, Oh10 Call "614-446· 2793 Pole Bu1ldmg1 by Ouel•ty Budders Workshops, carports. ammal s~elters. garages Free 6j~~ates f!hone 614 · 384 · ARLO AND JANIS Pets for Sale AND FUIAAl, FOR~l;~t.l(i LAD'('& 14\.M&! @ Barney Miller ,7:05 (I) Sanford and Son 7:30 U I]) (D New Newlywed Game (!) Major League Base· ball's Greatest Hit&: World Series' Unsung Heroes • fort ... NO oFFENJE~ ruil 8 tt. w1de truck cemper ~ Watar tank. fiJmace. sink. atove with oven, Por1o-potty, sleept 6 0760 61• -98&-3839 . -· :;; •' JS'N'i l i ABouj 19n Butck Regal, V-8. power steering-braket 1 automatiC, alt condltionmg, stereo, 8 track-, 2 door, good cond1t1on Call 61 4· · 8· 8880 aiter &PM1 '71 Ford motor home, 24 fl. 1elf conta1ned. gen•etor, air and cerpet, bath with shower , t11 .ooo.oo 304-n3-59B6. -· iiME you rRIMMEP Volbwagon dune buggy: 1300 Coli 614 - 256 - 1~93 Maunta•neer truek camper, fit& pick up. 11 ft . fully contained, 02,500 00 304-675 -2072 .. _, ~. n-tosf' GL.AC.Ii?-~.S"? ,- --·-·--~·~ .. 1982 Sublru 4 WD wagon, VG cond 13 750 Call 614 -448· 4141 Dragonwynd Canary Kennel CFA H1malayan, Persian 1nd 1 1979 VW Da•her auto e11 .' cond Siamese k1ttens AK C Chow Call 614 -388·8465 puppies. Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM. 1974 Pant1ac LeMana $1 .200 1973 GMC p1ckup $650 Call Schnasuzer- M•n Male, AKC 614-367-0541 Black & Silver 16 w~s Etrs cropped Shots Call 614-446- 1976 Chevette best offer. Call 2817 after 6 p m 614-446·4484 THA'IES 10·>~ II CD Judge ()) Mother and Son ~ Whasl of Fortune 8 (j}J @ Jeopardy @Benson 7:35 CD The Honeymooners 8:00 IJI])@WorldSerlesPre· Game Show Cil Bring 'Em Back Alive [!) Bodybuilding: Women's National Champion· ship Coverage from M•am•. FL (2 hrs I ()) 0 ()) Perfect Stran· gers (CCJ Larry saves Balkr's hf• and mus1 cope with h1s cous1n's undying grat11ude. Ill CD MOVIE: 'Key toRebecca' Part 1 of 2. IIl MacNaii-Lehrer Newahour @ ID (j}J Together We Stand An unruly Sam and Jack crash Amy's all-g<rl slumber party (jj) Marte Russell Comedy Special Mark Russell delrY- ALLEY OOP Serv ices Reg. Bea.gle pups, 8 wlu Did, 3 male• 1 female Call 614· 245· 9578 Regi!Jtered black male cocker sp1n1el Also regiatertd bitCh toy poodle Spayed No checkl Cell 614·949-2369. Aegittered AKC Pekinete Shots and wormed 2 gorgeous malu 8 wkt okf. 8160. eech Gosney Kennel M 4-992-8796 . Puppi11, German Short halted po1ntera he bird dog1. 30467&-2169. 57 Musical Instruments 160 E.M Yamtha stereo PA board retells for 81 , 000 1111 tor $350 210 series monitor head retails tor $300 .all for tl&O . Contact John Bonecutter of The New life Singers between 6·00 & 7 .00 PM, 304-875-8621 Bundy cltmnet $150 Cetl614· 379 -2513 Sp•net-Consola Piano Bargain. Wanted · Responsible party to t1ke ov8f low monthly paym81'1ts on •plnet-console piano Can be saen locally Call Mr Wh1te at 1-800-644-1674 llltt 608 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables White Poplar Rost Sweet Pota· ton for sele Call 814-742 · 2220 r " ·~ Large selectiOn APPLES , 87 50 bushel and up. All other frUitS, cKier, 10grhum 1nd honey. 8 & S PRODUCE Polnl Pleeunt APPLES , plenty apples , large size, 111 vaneties, all fruits and produce Jack• Market. Rt. 36. Henderson. Winter onions. 304-882-2041 . 1- -------,--,--1.11111 $upplws & LIV!!oluck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S 3& W81t, Jackson, Ohio 614-288-8481 MIIIIY l=erguabn, New Holland, Ruth Hog Sales & Service. OviN' 40 us•u•ctors to choose from & a» "1JII1a line of new & used equipment. Largest ~election In S E. Ohio. JIM 'S FARM EOUIPMENT CENTER . SR 35 W Oallipoli1, Ohio. Call 814-'4&&-9777, eva. 814-441·3192 Up front trae· tors with warrtnty OYer 40 used tuctort, 1000 tools . Elavetor, • ft. Little Giant 0750. Call 614·285· 1856. New and used pan• for Whites. Olivert, M·M, Deuu tra~::tors. Siders Equipment Co , 3041175·7421 TIIUCKLDAD GATE SALE Fovo pant!, galv plpa. hOIV'l ~in plpa. On Nil thru Novo 1 . Yauter Farm Supply , AI 315. Southalde. w.v•. --~-· ~~---~--------· --- 1975 Olds Cutlaat V-8. auto matic, runs good, new ptrnt JOb Call 514 -256-6887 1975 Chevy wagon 464 engme, 1500 Call ~14 · 446 · 1771. 1980 Chevy Citation no rust, good work car, front wheel drive . Call 614 - ~7-7225 1971 Buick Skyl1rk. New ttres, runs well U25 Call614-992· 64 20 after • .00 p m 1978 Ford Fairmont. E..1ra sharp . low mileage. n800 1978 Chevy Caprice Wa~n 1950 Call 614-949·2801 . _ .:...__ _ _ _-'-'- · lc1979 Ford Muttang. AulD , PS , Pl. 302 engine. 2 door , sun root. AM·FM 8 track, run1 good 01200 814 -B86 -4302 1'il77 Oldo Cutlao;'. 1860 Call 614·742·2187 1979 Mercedes 280 SE. 69 .000 mles E•c Cond t1i ,500. 736-0230 1978 Chevy Neva. 4 door, V-8. IJOOd eond, 304-875-3997 after 6:00. ' '12 Camero, above average oond , runs end looks good • ~ Ia, aome rear end body work needed . pr~ced to sell quickly, day time c111 304· 675 · 7377 ask for Mr F1sher after 6 ·00 PM call 675-8427 . 1980 Pontiac Bonneville, exc cond has 111 extras 82 ,800 304·488 -1697 . 1976 Chev Malibu clauic, ps, pb, ac. em-fm radiO , 360 v -8 , good cond., 12.000. 304· 882- 21120 . . 1980 BUick Skylark , 4 dr 1,,ooo Cill 304-en-1293. 1978 Chevy Vega, make 1n offer 304-878-4667 , 72 \ - BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Uncond1t1onal lifetime guarao· tee. Local referencea furn ished Free e111mates Call aallect 1-614 -237-0488. dey or night. Rogers Basement W11erproofmg 1 V-8 engme: auto. 1ir, CNIIe, running, board, side rails, \ exc cleen: t3 ,800 will 1111te trade Call 814 -379-2122 1974 68 pe11enger Intern•· t10nal bus, auto . tran•. naw t~rn, runs great. UOOO. Call 614-2oe-1393 Wrecker 88 Chevy 440 Holme•. swinging booms. 12,000. Ctll 614-256-1393 Ford Bronco good condition. Call 814 -2&6-e558 1986 S-10, 4•4 e.t. cab with topper V-6, 6spead , loaded. a.e cond, 110,600 00 . 304-675· 117 39 . 19n Ford 250 cuttomplus400 rebuilt motor to be in•talled . Priced to sell. 304 ·882 ·3437 Vans & 4 W.O. 1974 Chevy 8POr11Ytn. For more1nformatlon call614-2681989 ahllt' I . 1983 510 Blazer. VI, air, autD. Call 614-992·2790 Ul77 Chevy 4x4 pickup, lode in ktck-out hubt, 380 •uto. niW tlrll. $1500 304·815-7929. 1979 CJ7 )oap. ,., ........ 304: 1175·3708 . the -." Q Complete • the chuck le quotad by fdl1ng 1n the m1ss1ng words '' I' I I I I THE I I I I I I YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Arcade - Fruit- Grace - Crispy - ACCURACY The game of life 18 a game of boomerangs. Our tlloughta, deeds and warda return to u8 sooner or laler, with outsten· ding ACCU_RA_C_Y._ _ _ _ _ __ BRIDGE Letting an ace go to w~ste +A 75 • K 10 9 2 By James Jacoby .A864 NORm 11-II·N tat :':J EAST •' You need 12 tricks to make a small +KJ 10862 slam. But there is no need to take lhe 1 • 5 •Js f1rst 12 tr1cks if it's eas1er to take t J 6 +109532 tricks two through 13. ·+K Q J 10 9 53 2 -This slam was not that easy to reach. It was not at all ctear that ~~J" North should cue-bid flve clubs as a • A Q764 3 J' slam try, siDce South would frequently • A K Q7 • < be bidding under pressure after the • 7 four-dub pre-empt. II South had real· Vulnerable Both ly stuck his neck out to bid four hearts, , Dealer: West then North's live-club bid might just be getti111 their side too high. In fact, West Nortb Ea11 Soto111 the slam was unbeatable except for , 4 + Pass Pass declarer's carelessness. 1 Pass Pass 5t Naturally the king of clubs was Pass Pass Pass opened,. and South immediately dem- Pass ODlltrated tllat his bidding was sull'!t"i· Opening lead. K or to his declarer skills. He put up the 1 ace of clubs and saw it rulled away. Later he bad to lose a spade and his L-------------l contract. Had he analyzed the lead and reviewed the bidding, he would have on the opening lead. He can play tow avoided his silly mistake. It's normal again on the next lead and ruff, then ' for West to hold eight clubs for hiS pre- draw trumps and discard his losing emptive opening, and so, rather than spade on dummy's preserved ace of have that ace ruffed, declarer should clubs. have simply played lo!' lrom dum_my .. t• ••s• + t!!i'IM~taf press' by THOMAS JOS!PH ACROSS Game 4 At press time, EEK & MEEK I,IJaL, 1 GUE$S CrCXJ fiAD 1D HAVE. &.EN HERE. f9JT1HAT A RIOT? I Military setting 5 Their child 9 Caucastan language I 0 Ptcture puzzle 12 "Some It Hot' 13 Verdi opera 15 O'Neill s1art•ng 1aams had not ye1 been determ•ned. 12 hrs .. 45 m1n.) 8:30 ()) D CD Head oftho Cleos ICC) Charlie decides 10 ways when h<S students ob· @ Starks Tree and lewn Serviee. Hedgu. shrubs . bushes trimmed, landscaping and stump removal . Ljtaf removal 304-576-2010 or 571 -2842 liD Wings Over Water The how to use a computer. 1D (j}J Better Days Lu1her and Snai<e f•gh1 over a gtrl while serving on op· pos1te s1des 1n a classroom debate on nucleaJ war evolutton and advancement of naval avia110n and 1ts ef~ fectiveness in the event of a superpower confltcl or terrorism is stud1ed (90 m.n ) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mon wens completed same day. P\Jmp sefes and •ervice. 304· 896· 3802 ~----------------~ I SAW "THE' 5W.AN~ LAST NIGHT I WATCJ-IED WITH MIKHAIL.. A MARVE':I-OW5 PROGAAM ON PB6. Ashby Construction, carpel'\.tery, remodeling. room addition, cement block work, rooling, •nter~or and e~~~:ter~or pelnlmg, aiding. Roofing. Frae eatimltaa 304-876-5446 or 87& -6152 Ya.J SLJ~ LCJI.IE: ro WATCH 9:00 Cil 700 Club ()) D CD Dynasty (CCJ AI· BARY5H f.J I KOV. an effort to 1mplicate Blake DCN'T YOL.J ':f in the La Mrrage frre and Clay's mo1hor support her '· Magnum 's award 'IOU LIKE lATER Excavating BETTER'N 't'OU LIKE ME, AUNT . LOWEEZY' Good -1 hcevatmg, ba.ements, footers. dnveways, septic tanlla. landKaping Call anytime 614446-45 37. James L, Oav11on, Jr owner conc1erge '. century presenta~ becomes dan ce 31 Altar respon se .· 32 Creeper 33 Israeli a1rport 35 Make bare 37 Withered 38 "C!'l' Me a ' tn· : .. -(1953 song) ... 39 Detest Yolved •n a polent•allv em· DAILY cR\'i'TOQUOTEs- Here's hew to work it: '"'" barrassing -romantic Situa- tion wh1le Charles Cabo1 moves ahead with his plan AXYDLrUAXR lsLONGFELLOW 10 ous1 Peter from 1he St. Gr"9"rv 160 min I • m Odd Couple ()) Kanowha County on the Une @ 8 (j}J Equalizer An a1- General Hauling James 8oys Water Serv1eo Also poolsf1lled Call614 -266 -1141 or 614-446-1175 or 614-4467911 ' 1ractlve fash1on One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formatioo of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different designer needs McCall's help when she IS 1hrea1ened by a CKYPTOQUOTE crooked sweatshop owner Watter~on ' s Water Haulmg SNAKE!! reasonable · rates , •mmadiate 2.000 gallon dehvery, cisterns pools. well, etc call 304-1576 ' 2919. FA81'Bf 1'IINI AR.JJ. .EI JWm M>VIIIUWl1 'll'lll£11 £. lflm£1WU limestone and Cotl Delivery 304-876 -3190 Coal, limestone, gravel etc Dei1vered 1 ton and up Jim Lanier, 304-6715·1247 or 676· 7397. TO LEAP TALL STONES WITH A SINGlE BOUNO!! Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sec Ave , Gallipolis 814 · 446 7833 or 614 -446 · 1833 . PEANUTS R & M Cu1tom Couches and Reupholstery, St Rt. 7 , Crown City, Oh 6U·256 -1470, Eva 61 4-44&-3438 Open daily 8 to 6, Set. 9.30 to 1:30 . Old & new Uphostered. THIS IS THE POEM BAVE I '' F06 "61' CARL OKAV!STARTT~E POTS! W M s XHiiPLWBD wn D G Z ll W M s, 0 S L W W M S WB 0 S L W G W .' Y S S E HRDEXZJ G ZW U BilPH G ZK 0 J nzv j O llB Y L L.IIJZS .I LD G WM Veeterday'a Cl')'Jitoqaote: THE FIRMEST FRIENDSHIPS HAVE BEEN FORMED IN MUTUAL ADVERSITY, AS IRON IS MOST STRONGLY UNITED BY THE FIERCEST FLAME. - C. C. COLTON Q ,... Kirlll F - - Ions to exiiOoe 1i1e asaassi· nation attempts on a federal judge. (70 min.) · t 2:00 CD Bum1 • •Allen (IJ Auto Rlc:lng 'B6: Off Road Racing Frontier 500 from Las Voges, NV. (60 min I CDJeffe....,. e •• LMBPVIJ N S @ lnnove!lon l \ 10·22 and her daugh1er 1s 9talked by a murderer (60 min.) ®@News ' t P:30 (I) American Snapshots I]) Goodwill Game• Open· lng Ceremonln 12 hrs.) effiiNN News 11:00 81lJCDDCDGDI8CiilllJJ News . (I) Hardcastle and McCor· mick (IJ Major League I!Meball'l Grutelt HIUo: 1978 World Soriaa emM·A·s·H ()) @ To Be Announced @ The Honeymooners t 1 :30 8 ()) {j)) Tonight Show Ton1ght'a gues1s are Slgour· ~ev Weaver and animal han· dler Jim Fowler. (60 m•n )In Stereo. lii SporuCenter ()) WKRP In Cinclnnetl (l)Tul (I) ABC News Nlghlllne ())_ ~QVIE : 'Huey l.ong ' (CCJ !liiiB Mognum, P.l. (lJ Addlfly A TV )our· nehst hampers Addarty's ef· ,, 29 19th- min 1 9:30 ())To Ba Announced 10:00 (IJ America's Cup Chal· lengo Downunder (60 min.) CD Ill ()) /lorlhur H.allay's Hotel (CCI The hotel's new BARNEY city 27 Function 28 Noah's boat 11on from a priva1e .nvestiga· tors ' organ1zat1on IS marred when a number of the detectives_ are murdered. (60 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth a!'ld Pme Gallipolis. Oh1o Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446-4477 DOWN I Colombian · or drawing son·s romance with Sammv Jo (60 m•n I CD To Ba AnnounCed @ ID Ciil Magnum, P.l. Plumbing & H11ating . ~- structure 23 Painting 24 Opposed to 25 Sitting ex1s offers a huge reward 1n THOSE NATURE P~5, .~­ 40 Pastry Item 41 Remol<!ly 2 Spanish City 3 Is sure ( sl ) 4 Prior to (pref.l 5 Style Yesterday'a Anawer or shoe 6 Insurgent 19 Svelte 27 Tum play 7 The "Rail- 22 Type of back into 16 Mature splitter" kmfe 29 Passenger 17 SJ11ebrush 8 Reforms, 24 Buffalo 30 Artery Sial<! mformally Bill 34 Pudu, (abbr.) 11 Bullock 25 Quantrill e g. 18 Sl<!Har 14 Hot place SOrtie 36 Grape 20 Meet a bet 18 Soviet 26 Judge's 37 Shinto 21 BreakfaBt mland sea command temple food r-1rr-..-'!r" 22 Farm change· his 'old -fa$htoned' RINGLES ' S SERVICE. 'axpanenced carpenter. electr.cian, mason. pamter, roofmg (includ· lng hot tar application) 304· e7&·20IB or 876-7147. Mowrey's Upholsteting ..rvlng tri COUfliY erea21 ytars. The best In furniture upholaterlng Cell 304 · 875 - 4, 84 for free estimates I . A PRINT NUMBERED B:05 (I) MOVIE: 'Ten Thousand Bedrooms' B:15 U Ill llJJ World Serial: JBCt to h1s refusal to ,learn B7 . '1::1' LETTERS @MOVIE: 'Avalanche Ex· Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Cell 304-676 -1331 85 . blll8 - through sly parodies and RON'S Television Serv1ce. House c•lls on RCA, Quazar. GE Spec11Ung in Zenith. C1ll 304 -!576-2398 or 814-446· 2454. B'3 . Introducing outrageous pur.s All types cafJlenter work Pa~nt · 1ng. remodeling , roof1ng. Free estimates· Call614-448-4501 . 82 . at ers h1s own brand of humor Trucks for Sale 19 GMC pickup heavy half, 350 73 Home Improvements \~ II) Too Close for Com· .. L.....J....;...L.....J'-...1..-l......J you develop from ~op No. 3 below. GIIIJ M•A•s•H II CD People'& Court ()) Nightly Business Re· port ®J News liD , MacNeil-Lehrer r1 ft , Trotwood camper seH contained 1good shape, $_2,000 , Call614-268 -1393 81 . L1onel R1ch1e. 1986 Dodge Omn1 1 7 htre englnQ. 4 door. 4 spd Call 614-246-5593 76 Dodga Dan SE V-8 , AT. AC CC, PS, exe. cond , new par1s. 12.796. Call 814-446-0776 I J E NN0 I ~i:-"TI.;;.....,Ir'-:..1,:9~1-~...:.TI~ ID (j}J CBS News and her concert tour w1th Ul'!.WRI~G II Rtt> F~~R &oA,~'t'CII£DE.LICJlG"T!i • I Sheila E. talks abou1 her latest srngle, '"Touch Me," ..----.,--___, be- -:.;.,.=-,.::,...;.--. h&..--,.:INSOY ;·oJ' Husband to wHe as h8 was 17 •I I writing out checks: "You should 1 1 ~.-....___._..._...J.._ run for Congre.s. You're eo great mick [!) SportoCenter (I) Entertainment Tonight ., tht low to form four simple words. 6:3'5 CD Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 U I]) PM Magazine Cil Herdcastle and McCor· 0778 56 Rearrange ~en of 0 four scrambled words IBl Good Times 79 Motors Homes & Campers·. 76 Bwclc Le Sabre AT, AC. TW, CC. PS, Pl. V 8 , radiO BT. e•c cond .. t1.195 Call 614-448 - - - - - - - ' - - - Edl1td loy CLAY I. '011AN liD Body Electric \. 66 Building SJpplies Building Materitls Block, bnck, MWer PIP81 1 Win· dows, lintels etc . Claude W1n · ters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614 245-6121 WOII mDoctor who ® News hour ID (j}J @ Wheel of Fortune 1971 Supenor motor hom. 26 fl , tully equ1p . power pack. etec plug in tor elec. gas applianoaa, AC, awnmgt all m good oond1110n Ctll 61-. ·3670638 . '=~:~:~' S~\\otl}A-~£~s· . .. 6:00 DllJCDIICD®ID(J}JGIJ Newa I]) Big Valley (IJ Mazda Sportsjcook • (l) JeHei"IOfls (I) 3·2ct, Contact (CCJ liD UvinG with Animals @ facts of Life 6:05 CD Andy Griffith 6:30 DIll CliJ NBC Newa (IJ Action Outdoors wi1h Julius Boro1 CD II CD ABC News Gl CD Hogan' a Heroe1 trantmlas10na. all typel. ovet. ft~t. rMr, 4 wheel ·drive. and ,. pafta Will dellv8f , C81fl14-379 · · 2220 . 9616 . The DailY Sentiilei-P e-13 Television V-iewing Dodrill's AUto Peru ' 2 1rS mi Nonh of Vinton on St. At. 110 it the plaCe to buy your UHd euto parta You'll receive feat, friendly service 9 thl beet uted pans avallabla. Cell 114-388· Flre>Nood seuonad oalc , split, stacked & deliv•id U5 vert large load Call 614-446 -7993 Call e14· 992-7312. • Wednesday. October 22. 1986 318 englne0odga4 wheeldrlve Nnning tiJNfl · Call ,.l14-317· 0658 . 1 bedroom ll)lrtment Newly c'l.rpeted ' HU D approv~d 402% 24th St. . Pt. Pleuant. Call 614· 992-5858 ' Ren tals 78 Mm:ha1HI1se 1 ' 1 IS ft. flberglaat ball boet, 6,0 HP Evenrude w1th extras Good cond.. t1 ,eoo. Call after 6. 614·387-7e63 COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park. Route 33, North of, Pomeroy. Large lots Call814·992·7479 Apartment• for rent '" Pomeroy One end 1wO bedrooms. Call 614 982-6215 . Olive Town1h1p, 26 ie"ie lot afid 2 room Cabin Cal 6U.. 992 · 7044. 75 46 Space for _Rent Commercial or storage building for ,.nt 140, 160 Th1rd Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 304 -67644 73 ask tor Gary ,.__,....., 'r 2 b(:lr fullyfurn11htd adults only, - L ' ---~-~- - le- B II R Mobile Home Movers, insured. rea1onable ·ratn , call 304-875-8512 or 676 -2486 Starks Tree and Lawn Service. Hedges , shrubs, bushes tr~mmed landaca,ung, 1tump and leaf removal. 304 -67621142 or 676 -2010 31 H S omes for ale 1973 Granville 14100, 3 bed· room, furnished located at Country Mobile Home Park S6950 . Phone 814·992 ·7479 Help Wanted Make Christmas money. sell Avon Make 45 percent Call 614 -448-3358 . ~"or 11 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Movmg to Hawau- Sale, Sat Ot:l. 25 , 9-6 Furntture. pool table. washrng mechme. moun tarn bike, kitchen and dining goods, linens. toys, tainps. tools, clothes. m1sc Between Rutland and, Dexter 32654 McCumber (C -4 ) at Nicholson H1ll 61474~- 21 15 ell"gi'ble 2 bdr . all utilities pa1d axcept elec , furn or unturn , sec. depo11t required Conven1ent locet•on Call 814-446 -81568 or 614·446-4778 ~~::;:;::;:::;-;~=~::::,-;~~~?;~:;:;~~~, 12 ' ---··· ---- - ·- .. ..... 44 15 room houae In Pomeroy, 2 Small furnished apt. 1 betlroom. bedroofM. 1 bath, laundry room. tirat Roor. $215 00 month. Heat 1 ear gerege. built-in kitchen, and water furnished, tduhe. completely carj:leted. draperllll 304-175-2881 ' furnished. Veryprivttttetting. l min from town. No Retl $276 plut utllllles. Depotlt re._uirad 45 Furnished Rooms See Beth Schneider In person at Veughn Card.,al in Middleport. OH . ' For rent Sleeping Rooms lllnd light house keeping rooms. Ptrk Beautiful 3 bedroom house in Centre! Hotel Ctll 614-441Syrtcuse. Depolit end rafaren- 0756 cu required Call 614·9928298, 9-6. Monday through Rooms for ren,, day, week. Stturday . month. Gtllla Hotet "Call 814· 4~8·9580 . Rent II lOW II f120 3 bedroom l]ouse in Henderson, month W Va 304-675-7448. Ohio. T1n and wtute face C1H 7 Housaa for Rent ' Wedn_eaday. October 22. 1986 em llewhicle 8 ()) T. . of tho UneK'•' ' ' · .. ~·a . 12:30 8 ()) (j)) Urie NI1Jht with David Lett.,..n Tooghf s guests are Mart1n Short, JIZZ musician Stan Gatz end a food sculpture demon1tra· t•on (60 m1n.) (RJ In S1ereo (}) Bast of Groucho . CD MOVIE: 'Seven Dllysln May' ....'.•' -· �• Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :..-·-Local Briefs:~--I Meigs receives tax revenues Ohio Motor Vehicle Registrar Michael J. MeCullion announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the Septemberdistrillltion of $J!i,017.994.35 ready for loeal governments. Meigs County's portion Is $50,074.63. EMS units answer four c~ll.s Lewis E. Hanis Nine persons ,were fined on charges rangiing from possessliW>f . marijuana to. minor 'traffic viola· . lions and fivebthers forfeited oonds in the court of Middlepo.ri Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Tommy Walters, Middleport, $100 and - eo~ts for possession of marijuana and $25 and eosts for open container; John W!ird. Middleport, $100 and eosts for aggravated menacing, $100 and cqsts ilnd 10 days ln jail for resisting arrest, and $25 and · oosts for dlsorderly manner; and Don Lo· vet!, Middleport , there charges of 'disorderly manner with fines of S25 and costs on eaciJ charee. Also fined were. Robert M. Johnson, Pomeroy, $10 and eosts, assured clear distance, Hubert C. Pullins, Pomeroy. $425 and costs d tllr da 1 j 11 DWJ· Robert an ee ys n a ' ' L. RUDe, Pomeroy, $425 and cost~ and three days in jail, DWI, Freddie Dale Perkins, $25 andeosts for failure to yield nght rnway, $100 andeosts for leavingthesceneof an accident, and $100. and Le rosts Ball fo~ II kl roc ess q>era on, na ey, Middleport, $200 and rosts. atld thrre days In jail for resiSting arrest; $00 and costs for disorderly manner. Christopher Taylor, ~meroy, . $25 and rosts, disorderly manner; Dennis M. Lavender; Middleport, Leslie F. Nibert > Lewis E. (Smoke) .Harris, 86, 32400 We!chtown Road. Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening at Veterans . Memorial Hospital. A retired crane operator a t the former Parkersburg Rig and Reel in Pomeroy, Mr. Harris was born July 19, 1900, at Hartford, W.Va ., a son of the late Warren and Ella Kerns Harris. . • Surviving are two sons, George Lewis Harris and Kenneth E. Harris, ooth of Pomeroy: a $ugh· ter, Nora Rice. Middleport; a · sister, Irew Dlnatman, SmlthvUle, and a brother, Oris Harris, Miners· ville. Also surviving are five grandchildren and six great· grandchildren. Besides his parents. he was. preceded in death by his wife, Mary Harris, thrre sisters and a brother. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call after 4 p.m. on Thursday. Burial will be in MinersvUle Hill Cemetery. Rev. L.W. VanMeter Rev. Lester W. VanMeter, 58, Cllfton, W.Va ., died Tuesday a t Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Jan.15.1928, in West Columbia. W.Va., to the late Oliver P. 'and Clara Varian VanMeter. Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle with the Rev. Eddie Boyer official· ing. Burial will be Kirkland Memor· ial Gardens. Calling hours will be Thursday from 24 and 7·9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. The body will lie in state onP hour prior to service. · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Tuesday. Racine at 2: 15 a.m. to Yeilowbu sh Road fo r Charles Michael to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:41a. m. to Cole Strret for Mary Wallace to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 5:49 p.m: 10 Plum Street for Mary Casto to Veter;ms Memorial Hospital: Racme at 6:36p.m. to Trouble Cr()" k Road for James Hinckley to Holzer Medical Cen ter. . . , LesUe Frankin "Cotton:· Nibert. 63, Henderson, W.Va., dledWednes· day morning In Veterans Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., after \i long illness. _ Born Dec. 4, 1922, at Hogsett, he was the son or the late William Nibert and Goldia Eads Nibert. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Lue Wroten officiating. Burial wUl be in Beale Chapel Cemetery at Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home af(er 2 p.m. Friday. Prosecution . I (cOntinued from page 1) pregnant · with his chUd. She convinced him to take her to Cincinnati for anaborttOJi, tre f!oint Pleasant attorney said. Aside from the alibi testimonies from Lee's inother, aunt and a famlly friend, Casey 511id he wU'! try to prove Furst was at the Ti\lyrnan trailer the morning of tre murder. Casey said re will bring forth testimony stating lt was a red and white Chevrolet in front ol the Twyman trailer, not Lee's maroon· colored car. According to Casey, lt would be more Ukely somoone living In the Ewington area would lmow the location of the well site. John Furst's fiancee is sister to Kathy Bias, a good friend of Shirley Furst, Casey said, and the two girls Uved about thrre mtjes from tre well site. The time of the events also wUl 'prove his cllent's'innocence, Casey told the nine -man . thrre-woman jury. For Your Holiday Fruit Cakes We Have A Fresh Supply· Of Grande Squares Western Style Monday admissions - John Square Dance Club will sponsor a Hayes. Chester: Oneida Ward . square and round dance Saturday, Pomeroy; Ida .Young, Rutland. from 8 to 11 p.m., at St. Peter's Monday dlschar);es - Howard Phillips; Josepb Neal, Clarence · Episcopal Church, Gallipolis . Squar(' dance caller will be Herb Proffitt. Paula Life. Heidi Roush. Tuesday Admissions - Bennie Shelton. Round dance callers will Rhodes, Racine; Mary Wallace, be Caroline and Charlie Hearn. Middleport: Charles Michael. Ra· Chopped Dates ....................................... .!~... Fruit Mix ................. . .................... ... ........t~•.. Candied Pineapple .... .... .......... ...... .... ....... !!>... Candied Red & Green Cherries .................t~... Pineapple/Cherry Mix ... .. .. ..... ........ .......... LA... Dart or Golden Raisins .......... .. ............... .t~... Macaroon Coconut ..................................'~•... Angel Flake Coconut .... .... .. ..... ............... ..11>. .. Bob and Charlene Hoeflich 109 High Street, Pomeroy RUTLAND Mincemeat ............... ......... ,... , ................ ,I~,. ~ '1.55 Pec11n Pieces ....... ........... ....................... ..I~... '4.25 Walnut Pieces .. .. ........ ... ..........., ............. ..!~... '3.50 DEPARTMENT STORE Siftings . .. .. ................ ..... .. ................!~, .. '1.60 Drop ·by and check out the rest of our Baking Staples for ~ut Phone 742·2100 OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN il )\jj, ' POMEIOY - .. •· bonds on spredlng charges were Glenda Hunt. Long Bottom. $45; Linda Faulk, Pome· roy, $4.5; Clarence Boyer, Middle· p?rt, $46: Mich.,el Oh!ing~:>r, Balli· more. Md.. $44: Cathy Riggs, Middleport, $50; Robert Roush, Middleport. $45: Carl Keebler Ill, Mason. W.Va .. $47; Susan Nichols, GalllPQl!S, $47; Stephen Nelson. Pomeroy, $00; Steven Moxley, POmeroy, $44 ; Steven Long, Proe· !Orville, $45: Alan pownie, Pome· roy. S48; Scottie Smith, Chester, $15: Martin Daniels, Sclotoville. $46: Barbara Fry, Pomeroy. $46; Lisa Baxter. $49. Others forfeiting bonds were Tina Story, POmeroy, $4.1 stop sign violatbn; Michael Mlddleswart, Portland. $43. left of center, $63, no operator's license, and $.175, DWI : Gregory Taylo r, Pllmeroy. $63, reckles s operatio n; Rhonda 1rornpson, Moundsville, W.Va .. $00, no finan cial responsibility; Michael Hawk. Pomeroy, $til. traffic light vblation: I:~erben Noel. $63, Jraffic light violation. Fined in th e eoun were Harold Holmes. Pomeroy, $375 and eosts, DWI : Jenetta Durham. Middle· pon, $43 and eosts, left of center, and $375 and eosts, OWl : and Kent Brown, Gallipolis. $45 and costs, speeding. Wo Auopt Food St-s • '· • ' INSURANCE 111 S.C•III ,_,.., St~ YOUIIJIDEPE•tn AGENTS SEIVIJIG .IGS COUNTY SIJICE 1861 I J.IJ. ILUE BONNET PHONE : CITY I 1 : I : 0 CURRENT SUBSCRIBER - 0 NEW SU,BSCRIBER : -----------------------------------------~ THE· "YOUR DAILY SENTINEL HOMITOWN NEWSPAPER" ·---·-· . ' . POT· PIES •••·.................. E,A·····~···59< 12 OZ. WELCH'S . YES·, I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL I : OFFER OF 6 MONTHS FOR ONLY '26.00. : ., oz, BAiliQUET ·. •••••••••• CA.N,,,, .. ,, 93< CHOCOLATE COOKIES •••••••• $1.69 38 oz. WESSON OIL. ...............~'!· •••• $2.29 l'/1 OZ. JifFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ......~k~•••••••• 29< 4 ROLL PACK CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE .................... S1.39 12 Oz. CANNED LUNCHEON IIIIEAT ARMOUR TREEl ...........\A,N•• .,$1.69 ..03 OZ. SU GAl FREE · JELLO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 tor 89< funds. · Tuppers Plains Emergency Medl· The eight projects chosen by the cal Service, $15,000 to construct an rommissioners and Kim Shields, EMS garage; and Middleport MeigS County's director of develop. VUlage, $16,552 to p.Irchase and ment, were Pomeroy Village, $8,00l tear down the the lllmed-out for sidewalk ramps; &ttton Town- Empire Furniture IllUding so the ship, $8,678 to hard suliace Mlle Hill property can be resold for Road; Chester Volunteer Fire development. Department, $6,300 to install fire The rommlssioners chose the hydrants; Pllmeroy Volunteer Fire . eight applications from a total rn 14 Department, $10,500 for fire light· submissions and of the eight, only lng equipment; Rutland Volunteer Pomeroy, Sutton Thwnshlp and Fire Department, $9,500 to assist Chester VFD received as much with the purchase of a fire truck; money as they <rlginally requested. Scipio Volunteer Fire Department, The county's final application for $8,000 for fire fighting equipment: CDBG funds must be submitted to PUDDINGS .............. ~ ••••~':.:~: 51.39 SPAGHETTI•••••••••••••••••• .a:.·........ 79c . · SPAGHETTI SAUCE w/Meat·...... Sl.S9 29 OZ. CHEF lOY ·ARDEE 1S OZ. KELLOGGS FROSTED FLAKES .........~·:.... S1... 99 OYSTER STEW.......... 2 CANS S1.79 10!/1 OZ. CAMPBELL'S the state by Oct. 31. The state will resurface Hornon Drive. Representatives from Tuppers make Ire final determination as 10 the eligiblity of the chooen elght Plains EMS and a represmtatlve projects. from the Disabled American Vete· Applications not selected by the rans. on behalf of Pomeroy Village, ooard Include Racine Village, $8,073 were present for the block grant for water line replacement; Syra· announcemen t. cuse Village, $4,!00 to extend the Kim Shields, also present for JXlOl deck around London Pool; mreting, called tre applications "a Salisbury Township, $.721.76 to . good group of projects which hard surface a portion of Zuspan probably could not be funded Hollo~ Road: Pomeroy EMS, witoout CDBG funds." $5,451 for squad €<Julpment; Ru· In ot.rer matters, the oommJs. Uand Village, $al,:OO to dredge a sloners received a ra]uest from stream on Salem Street; and the Facemyer and Salmons Lumber Meigs County Engineer, $28,720 to Co .. Salisbury Township, 10 use sail Finances concern Racine councilmen The importance of passing the two mlil renewal levy for operating expenses which wlli be on the November ballot was stressed at this week's meeting of ' Racine Village Council. Meeting in recessed session Monday, council members dis· cussed potential financial problems with village finances, noting the impending loss of federal revenue sharing money as well as the loss of . rent for the firehouse ·annex from Head Stan, which has moved inta the Meigs Multl·Porpose Building. . Frank Cleland presided at the mreting, eluting which Mike Waf!ler of Brogan-Warner Insu: ' ..r~,rev~~' insurance" coverage with council. He suggested several deductlbles on items. Councilman Scott Wolfe wlll meet with the fire department forinputonthecoverageforthefire equipment. Warner will also have a field representative review tre value of the fire house. Purchase of two tires for the dump truck and replacement of tre windshield was approved. Council discussed p.Ittlng tre rroney In this , year's appropriation for a dump truck replacement into a certificate rndeposlt . Noactionwastaken until a check can be made on various rateS of interest. The .Me~h~ts Assoclatbn Fill! , 1 (Contlnu!d Page: 12)' .' By'DAVID VESEY UPI Business Writer Fi\LL, A TIME To JltJLL- Walnuls are plmllflil In tbe Bend area and huling them is big bo slness here every year for a few weeks In too faD. Harold Newell of Chesler contracted to do lhe job tiM year with a proCI!SI>ing plant In Missouri. And re's lll!lY with truckloads1~f walnuls being hauled In from Athens, Mel~. Gawa IUid Mason Counties. 11te walnuts are huOi!d IUid sacked IUid then shlpped every few days. When Nov. 9 comes, thelastdayofoperation, Newell · expects llial he wlll baveshlpped about 100,000 pounthi of walnuts, and at the same tbne dlstriluled several ~ns of the outer covering to be used for feriUizer on fields. Up front financing needed. • for Meigs ferry senr1ce ,,,"" '·· '""" FRIENDLY WILMA - The ZOOfarl Outreach from the Columbus ZOO was at the Chesler Elementary School Wed~ay as a part ol a career day program. Wllma, a South American boa mllilrlctor, was one of several aJ)imals sbown by Nant')' Gray, outreach asshlant. Here Lisa Hoffman, Carrie Morrissey lUll).Kim Michael learn that . . "~~~~-a~ .Chester Elementary hosts career week activities I "Gobs of Jobs" Is thethemeofCarrerWrek beingheldthlsweek at the Chester Elementary School. The activities have Included contests, bulletin board displays. speakers, displays, and a visit from 7mfarl Outreach of the Coiumllls Zoo. Prizes for the poster contest were provided 17y Keebaughs of Chester. Speakers on carrers have included a representative from Ufe Flight , T.C. Ervin. a nurse, Carl Hysell from Juvenile Court, Craig Matthewson being a dentist; Bill Francis on operating a florist shop, Randy Houdashelt and Dale Lear on photograpf\y; Carol James on dog obedience, an associate of David Krawsczyn on veteriliary medicine; Mary Powell of Top of the Stairs on cosmetology; &.san Clark of Clark's on jewelry. Whlcies for the children to examine were brought ln by the Chester Fire Department, the Tuppers Plai!IS Emetg~:>ncy Squad, Benny Nay's race car. Brent Sisson with a sheriffs department cru iser, and Don Bennett with a truck. brtne for dust and ice control oo 12 acres of property on Batley Run and on five acres at Hobson . The board will schedule a public hearing on the request in tre near future : An easement across county property In Salisbury Township to a portion of property owned by Alva and Anna Mae Partlow was granted. , . And, a letter was read from Sanct; Rowland, regional director of the Humane Society of the United States, rommendlng the board for their cooperative efforts with the local humane society in improving condltions at the rounty dog shelter. Inflation triggers benefits • mcrease By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Approximately $11),000 must be raised, up front, before ferry service can be established between Meigs County and Mason County, W.Va .. while repairs are made to the Pomeroy-Mason bridge. This was made clear at a Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce sponsored meeting Wednesday night to dis· cuss the need for the ferry o~ration . • About 20 concerned business people. representing Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason, W.Va .. as well as village officials from Pomeroy and Middleport, attended the meeting at held at Pomeroy Village Hail. There were no Mason officl~is at the meeting, althOugh they .were invited. Pomeroy ChamllE ' President Bill Nease, conductlilg the meeting, ' reported his progress, "or lack of progress," in establishing concrete plans for putting the ferry service Into operation. Nease read correspondence from the U.S. Army Corps of :£:nglnrers, Huntington. W.Va., den}lng per· mission to use the Mason levy as a ferry boat landing.The corps stated . In Its letters that the levy was designed for recreational purposes, that it was damaged the last time it was used as a ferry landing, and that It (the corps) had to pick up Ire tab for repairs. However. Dorsei "Doc" MeCoy, Point Pleasant, W.Va., who was contacted in April about brtnging his ferry opera lion to Pomeroy, reported Ihat the Mason levy is no 11 OZ. D£L MONTE SNACK PACK 32 OZ. PRKE SAVER 25 Cent• . . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff Writer The Meigs County Commission· ers awarded $82,5.10 In Community Development Bloek Grant funds at their regular Wednesday meeting. Applications for funding were chosen "after much discussion and much time spent, " aceordlng to Commission President Manning Roush. According to CDBG guidelines from the Ohio Department of Development, only eight app.Jica· lions could be funded, not to exceed Meigs County's total allotment of EAnNG or COOKING FRENCH FRIES .................... $1.59 I 1 . APPLES ........t!U~.L s1.29 2 LB. ORE·IDA CRINICI£ CUT r----'------------------~-------------·----..., ! AMER. PROC. CHEESE ...............!.~~;. S1.89 2 Sections, 16 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper .Commissioners award funding to 8 projects 40 CT. MAISH RED 12 OZ. 16 SLKE entine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, October 23, 1986 FROZE N TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER JUST Fill OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL IT ALONG WITH YOUR PAYMENT OF ONLY S26.00 TO: DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 : ADDRESS at y HEAD LETTUCE ............. !.~.~:... 69< GRAPEFRUIT ...................... 2/97( GRAPE --- • PRODUCE PARKAY · QUARTERS .................... 79< $AVE S6 •.·so 1 DAIRY CHOC. MILK .................. 79 < ? DATE -Pages· Vol.38, No .120 ' Copyrighted 1986 Cloudy lonlght, with a ch1111oe of rain and a low between 00 and 55. Mostly cloudy Friday, with a chanee of rain IUid highs be' tween fiO and 65. 'l'lle probabillty of preclpllallon is .W peroent tonight and 50 peroont Fl'lday . . 160 Super Lotto 20-12-22-35-44-34 CHOPPED HAM ............~••••• $1.6·9 ARMOUR GOLD BAND or SMITHFIElD SHREDDED ... $2.39 lb. BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••••~~!~.. 51.19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .................~••••••••• 99< 12 OZ. PIIG. KENTUCKY IORD£R WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79< QUARTS BROUGHTON THAT'S JUST Sl.OO .A WEEK I 1 NAME DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER. I • ~ Daily Number EURICH LUNCH MEAT 992·.. t0 THE DAILY SENTINEL INVITES YOU TO $AVE 20°/o OFF THE REGULAR HOME DELIVERED PRICE. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 6 MONTHS .FOR ONLY $26.00 .. Ohio Lottery PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAL OG!l'J. 1985 ~ your Holiday Needs DO YOU LIKE $A VING M.ONEY? Forfeitin~ - delux e marrr finish -personalized wallets ' - lifetime quaranree -and our prices are reaso nable. · The Photo Place '2.10 '2.30 '2.15 '3.00 •2.90 '1.49 '1.40 '1.60 '"Jjii;iiiiiiiijj;i--iiiiiiiijiiii________ilijjjiijjjjiiiiijiiiijjjiijjjjiiiiijiiiij;jijiiiiiiii;;jiiii;;;;;;ii~;;~-~ Speeding charges against 17 defendants were among 26 cases resolved In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Ricbard Seyler Monday night. (Continued from Page 1) · ruslness ·portion of the evening. whlch included the rea<;ling of various departmental reports. St t tru 1 • reports were ae s res presented l7y Mrs. Paul Gearhartr and Glenn K Lackey. : Entertainment was provided byGerald Powell's Shady River· Shu filers clogging group. Loeal farm lllreau officers for 1986 are Rex E. ~enefield. presi ·~ den1., Ala n Holter, v1·ce president .. , Sylvia Midkiff. seere!ary; and Jack: w. Carsey, treasure-. And serving: as members of ,the ooard' rntrustees; Ralph Carl. Donna David: H son, Tb:lmas Hamm, Harry alter,: Norman Will. Pat Holter, Hilber· Q.llvey, Eula Wolfe, Bill Q,trr. · At THE PHOTO PLACE we prov ide appointment o r more information . Meigs ·eyes 9th straight grid victory Fann bureau We 're in our 11th year of senior portraiture and we invit e you to visit our ?Wdiu whe re you will be given highl y individualized atte ntion . ' YtJu r se nior preview se t will include 10-1 2 poses be·-. for e tradi ti o naluil backdrops or in picturesqu e outdoor se ttings o r before environmental scenics. And there's al· ways plenty of ti me for a clothing change . · BAKING NEEDS Square dance set . Bonds forfeited oosts, disorderly manner. . Forfeiting bonds were Paul R. Stewart, Cheshire, ~ on a OWl char~; Paul ·E. Parker, Reeds·•. vOle, $50, illegal tags; Warren M.• Hanning, Middleport, $50, no mo~ torcycie enctlrsement; Donnie. Stone. $2Zj, Oreing from police; · Robert Ramsey, Circleville, $100on disorderly conduct, and William 0. Ramsey, Middleport, $100, disor· · derly manner. . IT'S THAT TIME, SENIORS Just ca ll for an ' Wilkesville Pythian Sisters are sponsoring a smorgasbord dinner Saturday. from 5 toB p.m., at the hall. S4 for adults. $1.50 for children under 12. Meet the CatJdidates night will be held in conjunction with tre dinner. cine; ThomasMiddleport. Parker, Pomeroy; I Mary Casto. Tuesday Discharges - .Juanita Chapman, John Lascar, :l.elpha Stewart. Beth Stivers. $25 and eostS, squealing tires; and: Ron Powell, Middleport, $2i !11\d -'='--- -fu ll re to uchin g Smorgasbord scheduled Saturday Veterans Memorial Nine fined ·in mayor's court ·. Area deaths Pomeray couple files laUJSuit . Barbara Ann Fridley imd Delbert w. Fridley, Pllmeroy havefUed suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against' Pllmeroy attorney J.B. O'Brien, and the law firm O'Brien and O'Brten charging negligence and malpractice. ' Plaintiffs allege that in or about February 1984, Barbara Fridley then Barbara Grover, entered into contracts with the defendants fo; legal representation In various ®mestlc matters, Including a divorce action, custody action and support, and ln pursuing a dalm for damages against Dalton B. Grover for lnjulies and damages. Plamtiffs allege the defendants failed tolnvestigatethoroughly the facts in the case against Dalton Grover. and that on July 1, 1985, the defendants filed an action in MeigS County Common Pleas CoUFt on Bar!Jilra Fridley's behalf, but that action was barred fromtre oourt by the statute of limitations. Plaintiffs further allege that J.B. O'Brien withdrew from employment on the case, without the court 's permission, and without takmg reasonable steps to avoid prejudice 10 the rights of the plaintiff, Barbara Fridley. . In a second claim, plaintiffs charge that the defendants committed professional malpractice by breaching terms of tre agrrement with Barbar~ Fridley. As a result, sre has allegedly suffered damages of $93,520.36, and attorney fees of $5,oo:l, which were originally requested in the complaint which was filed after the statute of limitations had expired. In addition, plaintiffs allege other injuries in tre amount of $450,00). . Plaintiff Delbert W. Fridley requests in a third claim. medical and hospital damages of $100,oo:l. allegedly Incurred as a result of the negligence, malice and reckless disregard of tre defendants for the lights and interests of Barbara Fridlev. · Charging that the acts by the defendants were ·rommltted knowingly, willfully and maliciously, the plaintiffs also request p.mitive damages in the amount of $500.000. A trial by jury is demanded in the matter. Wednesday, October 22, 1986 longer suitable for a ferry landing anyway. The landing grade Is now bordered on each side by a wall of concrete,· making it too narrow for the apron of McCoy's barge. Instead, MeCoy suggested that ferry service be estabished be· tween Mldd leport and Clift on, W.Va. He said this would he a more desirable location anyway because he could operate there even during high water. Minor repairs to tre Middleport levy, and maJor repairs to the CUlton levy. would be necessary before fe rry service eould be esta blisred. The property on the West Virginia side Is privately owned but according!o.MeCoy , the lanctlwner said he wooild glve permission to use the site. MeCoy roughly estimated the eosts to develop the landings at $al,OOO. Add tot he $al,OOJ, anotrer $00,000 for insurance and other Initial operating expenses, which must be sa \lsfied prior to esta bUshing the service. and this Is the expensive dilemma with wtich local lllsi· nesses and officials are facing. MeCoy sa id he could not front the money hlmsel f because he has no guarantee of how long the bridge will actually be down . The Ohio Department of Trans· portation, which wlli be dosing tre bridge for repairs sometime around the first of February, ha s specified a four-month·time Urnlt , on tre ronstruction. However, noted MeCoy, this time span could he sll:lrtened ronslderably if con· st ructlon workers maintain 24-hour shifts. MeCoy also pointed out that If tolls are too high, many peopi~ wUl not use the fe~ry anyway. Figures of $1.2i to $1.50 per car were discussed. Nease said he has been in contact with otrer ferry operators who · have expressed interest in obtainIng the service rontract. but none of those operators have actually vis ited the area · to research the proposal. And even if anot.rer ferry opera· tor can land at Mason. the corps of engineers has denied permission to use that landing. MeCoy said that if Ire .front .money can be. raised. several alternatives would be available for getting it back. Many Meigs County merchanls. who depend greatly on West Virgini a customers. arc concerned !·hat without fe rry service, the ShoPPi ng habits of those.rustorners will chan ge. Dick Warner, representi ng Pllmeroy Kroger. noted that percentage·wlse, all Pomeroy· Middleport merrhan ts would be hurt about the same by bss o( the bridge and tack of a ferry. Nease made a plea for additio nal help and input from other eo n· cerned indiv.idua\s in getting the situation Ironed out .as quickly as possible. He noted that ~ the levies at Middleport artd Clifton are to be repaired. tlvse repairs must be made soon, before bad weather, since the bridge closing is slated for February. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Consumer prices rose a modest 0.3 percent in September - pushing Inflation up to 2.2 percent In the third quarter and triggering an average 1.3 percent increase In Social Security payments, tre Labor Department reported today. The Social Security benefit. In· creases will be reflected in checks going to recipients Dec. 311986, and Jan. 2, 1987. The average monthly check wlll go up to $488 from $482 per month. The maximum pay. ment to anyone who retires at age 65 in 1986 wlllincrease from S700 to $770 per month, the Social Security .Administration said. The Consumer Price Index regis· . tered a 0.2 percent jump in August following no Increase in July. Durtngtre first nine months ofl986, the index was up 0.6 percent, according 1o the deparlrnent's Bureau of Labor Statistics. All figures were seasonally adjusted. The energy in<Ex for September rose 0.7 percent following sharp declines the two preceding rronths. Duling the first thrre (Jlarters of 1986, energy prices were down 22.6 percent. reflecting declines In the world oil market. Excluding energy. inflation dur· ing the first three quarters of 1986is up an annual rate of 3. 7 percent, compared to increases ranging from 4 percent to 4.5 percent in each of the prior four years. Gasoline prices advanced 2.5 percent in September, but re· malned at mld·l979 levels and 37.2 percent below their. peak le\lei in March of 1981. the department said. Food prlceswereup0.4 percent In September - a smaller Increase than in August ll>cause of sharp declines In poultry and egg prices. Egg prices were down 8.percent and poultry prices declined 2.2 percent last rmnth. Grocery store food prices were up 0.4 percent after increase; of 1.3 pe"cent ahd 1.2 percent ' the pre· vious two months. Tlie price of meat continued to rise in September. Beef prices werP up 5.2 percent and pork prices msc 16.6 percent in the pas t four months. Housing prices rose 0.2 percent in September aftc1: a similar ln cr0ase the month before. Medical care expenses jumped 0.6 percent -al~o tre same as in August , the department sa id . The index for entertainment mse 0.3 percent in Sept em her after showing no c han ~ in August . Coroner notes difficulty in spec'ifying time of girl's death GALLIPOLIS - The difficulty in specifying the exact time Barbara• L. Twyman was murdered and the fact there was a sborter· route to travel to get from the Twyman residence in Ewington to the scene of the crime were established In the second day of tre retrtal of a Point Pleasant man charged with 'I'wy· man's murder In Gallia County Common Pleas Court Wednesday. In the defense's attempt to prove that Char~ Lee II hadnomotlveto ldli the 17-year-old girl on March 20, 1983, Dr. Patrick Fardal, a Frank· lin County coroner who examined Twyman's 6o!1Jse, testified It Is impassible to place an exact time of death. ·· · Fardal said tre only evidence he can base a time of death upon ls tre amount of food remaining In tre stomach. Unable to determine how large a lunch Twyman had con· sumed prior to her death; Fardal . said he could not pinpoint even a • general time approximation with· out it being totally hypo,thetical. Fardal received the body oo Aprtl 7. 1983, after It had been recovered from a well on the Lauchey MeCoy farm, approximately three miles from the Twyman residence, the previous day. It was determined that Twyman died from gunshot wounds to the head and chest, her bodY had been dumped Into a well and cinder blocks had been dropped on top of Lee's new attorney, James Casey her body. of Point Pleasant, Is attempting to Lee was convicted of murder in Twyman's death on Dec. 9, 1983, ·prove Lee had no motive to murder and was sentenced to 15 years to llfe . Twyman. but someone else proba · bly did. Casey said In his opening in Columbus Correctional Institute. statement that It was not Lee's The Fourth District Court of Appeals ruled earlier this year that maroon Chevrolet Monte Carlo that I:.ee, the only juvenlle In the !X)unty was seen speeding· clown Alice Road, but rather a red and white lo have been tried as adult, should be granted,a new trtal because his car. Lewis and Betty White c1 Fifth Amendment right to counsel Ewington own such a vehicle and durtng questioning had been were acquainted with the victim and the def~ndant, Casey said. violated . 1 • In tre prosecution's opening statement, Assis tant Gallia County Prosecutor Brent Saunders, ·nOted that that Greg Hqieomb. an Alice Road resident . reportedly saw Lee· s vehicle pass b)i his house with TWyman oo the 'passenger side. The car w:rs he:rtlil1g In tl'ie dtrectlon of tre murder site on the day of the s!Doting. Shortly afterward, Hol· comb heard two gun shots and saw Lee's vehicle speeding past in (Contin•Ied on Page.12) the: • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 22, 1986 harris nibert vanmeter